davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

REE ISGETHt-Left Castries Bay. AMOR Rive-, the
Isih Now fourth day put IperatosE small
port in the Gulf q Tsta r more ballast and sailed the
18th; experienced strong gales from vest to southwest down
The Gulf= passed Hakozd the 81 where several Russian
war vessels were anchor and through the Tsugsr
Straits the same day. foa thence Until nearing the islands
encountered succession of fresh gales from sW was
beled days within short distance the north Of
Oahu; sighted the land the ID alt and arrived on the
esh. cane 70 anchor outside and entered the barber on the
5oth The Ingsrtha from crousta1s the River
and from thence under charter touch this port en-
route ~ the GBaao Islands to Ioad for Ezrope.
Bis Pr-rz-Le Newcastle Oct a5h and thence TO New
Zealand had moderate southe-Iy and westerly winds; enter
ed Coke straits the Ilih day out With tie wind rather fresh
first Which increased to gale and lasted eight hours;
had moderate winds SUI from the quarter until passing
the Tu3uai Islands; had light winds ard Gains thence
ee;y Islands; sighted Tahiti Nov 9Th zsd vas teczus in
vicinity ur days; had light NJ winds thence to the
equator ans crossed IN long IL tie 2b; then lgbt
from NV lat Il north. and variabs Ia: l. where
trades SCI IN and continued gh during the remainder q ~
sage cane through the H2Ea Chauuel aud experienced
light weather with rain sgaafis- sighted tie Oahu light at
n On the Slst at and arrived in port at n The Peter
VII rreei TO Msldsa Island from THE port to lad H4aofr
EuroIe having been chartered bssos at MsIb0ur8s.
B.1K " Woo1-Le this port Nov q; had fresh trades
I've days then variable winds and Gains Until fe 10th AID
made 6ne 70 LAT . norshs loag Il vest reaching that
psaa the 1st; took strong trades which lasted uuf
the 9Th and encountered heavy gale fUm wv; hoTeto
unt the ronng q the 9Th then resumed oours aud arriT
Cd the evening q the 9Th During Last tx days q passage
eno7unieres Tremendous ssIl FROM wv and v sw
Eich made Il dangerous carry proper sail On Tsiara
mp isft F.nesc5 Dee leth With strong Dortbey wind
down tie bay, ~1h hauled The and moderated
passing the Heads. sneounsrsd heavy Swell the bar,
vhiz o1aoay broke clean across passed the Fs-zlonss
a. and theocs took aas trseze fln aho-t NJ Vhi-
lasted for days and then bseaaed p hgurss the o
dAy light breeze in from the sE and hauled gradually
70 sw, foa whence Il ilrsazsi Z heavy gale with high
mining and the lsth h0Feto The sarboaTd tack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03
DIED.

STORBACR-In this city. December 9th, Charles Fred
erick Soback. native Of Bremen aged 50 yes He had
resided in Honolulu during the past p years and highly
esteemed by all who knew him. - New York and Bremen
papers please copy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

AVA LICENSES - Three ava licenses for the dis
irict Of Honolulu sold by order Of the Minister Of
the Interior, disposed OF at public auction on
saturday by c. 5. Barlow as follows; LIST, 10 f. n
Boyd, for $50; %, to W. P. Kamakau, for $50;
81, to G. W. Macy, fog $50.
NAvN.-The [. :. Flagship California leaves for
Tahiti to-day, and from thence 10 South Amer
lea, visiting the various ports along the coast where
she win remain several months The visit Of this
noble ship has been most agreeable. one to our
residents and VIII not soon be forgotten, and we
doubt not that it has been much enjoyed by these on
board the California. Ithas been many years since 50
fine a ship Of war has entered our harbor 1t IS
possible that the California NAV make another visit
to Honolulu on her return TO san Francisco. Il is
rumored that the Nar8gauseit VIII visit Hilo short
", to enable the officers 10 make trip 10 the
volcano
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

VIZ understand that the day OF publication Of the
Hsosiihs tmontblyl Is changed from The lst ie the
18Th OF eacl month. The first number VIII appear
on the 18th inst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

Political Al meeting Of the voters Of this
district, held al haumakupiu Church, on Saturday
evening The following gentlemen were nominated
as candidates for the next Legislature at the coming
election: Messrs. c. J. Lyons, a. F Judd, J O
Cartc1, and z. Poll. The Two former have already
renresented other districts in the Lecislature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

THE NAH for san Francisco BY TIE D. C. Murray.
closes AZ he Post Office today at one O'Clock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

AMATEUR CoNcEEr.-A concert viii be given Al
hawaiahao Church next Saturday evening. under
the auspices OF the Hon. Mrs. J. O. Domus, for tie
benefit Of tho church At Manoa- There VIII. doubt
less, Dc large attendance, as the Kawaiahao Choir
which embraces some OF the best talent OF this CITY,
assisted by several Others have kindly volunteered
their services for the occasion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
i SALE dated 10th December. 1871 issued 81 he
Honorable Elisha II. Allen. Chief Iustce Of he So
preme Court. sitting Court Of Probate in the
matter Of the Guardianship % thc Estates Il Louisa
and William Friel. minors. which order Of ale %
fe.in the Clerks Oics Of the Supreme Court shail
offer for sale At Public Auction. al the premises "a
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

DEATH BT ACCpEN1.-Ouc day last week native
named Kial, being on the mountain Al Waimea,
Hawaii, with bis wife hunting wild cattle, seeing
some bullock in the distance, he told his vile 10
remain sim until be should 70 and attempt 20 shoot
one After be had been gone Tor some time his wife
heard tie report Of the gun and supposed her
husband had been firing AZ the cattle Waiting
awhile amer hearing the report OF the gun, she
became anxious and started in the direction from
which the report came, after searching for time
she found 10 her horror her husband living dead.
He had evidently, while running 20 get near the bu-
lock. carolessly carried his gun that tNig had
caught the hammer and exploded the cap The
brain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

IMPORTS.
Fro1a Newcastle per brig Peter Dec SI-S5 tons Of Coal
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Dec 25-ketch Lu1alilo from Hawaii.
2s-schrs Prince Luka and Active from Hawaii, Mary
Ellen and Netiie Merrill from Mani, and Warwick
from Noloksi.
22-Schr HokGele froua Molokai.
SpSchrs knau from koolau and Waioia from M0lokai.
Sl-Smr Killnea from Windvard Ports schrs Isabella
M1ikeisi and Live Yankee from Maui, psuahi from
Hawaii and North German brig Peter. Bundsosrd,
DAYS from Newcastle
Jan 2Hav bk " Wood Week . days from san Francisco.
SAILED.
Dee -Sehrs Hattie, Fairy oueen =nd Annie FOR Kauai,
Juanita fsr Nolokai and An bkrne J A FaikinburE.
Cathcart FOR Portland
9S-Sehr Kamoi TT Mani, and Haw bk Queen Emma,
Gellett. flr san Francisco.
53-Schrs Active and Prince flr Hawaii Nstte Merrill
flr Maui
Jan 2-Srmr kiaueA for WindWard Ports scrs Luka and
hinau Tor Hawaii Wsi0la and Warwick FOR Ma!okai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

UlHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween WILLIAMS & WALLACE is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The senior Partner,
George Williams, will settle all the outstanding ae
counts Of the firm. GEO. WILLIAMS,
W. VI. WALLACE.
Honolulu. Dee. 10. ISL 49 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

Installation OF REv. 6. W PuIPo.-The Rev.
C. " Pilipo late OF K1ilua, Hawaii WAS installed,
by g Committee Of the Evangelical Association Of
oahu, over the Church a; Rau1akapili, Honolulu,
Oabu, last sabbath evening, Dee 81, Isl. Dr.. l.
smith presided Reading Scripture and Prayer
Rev r Eckoa; Sermon, Rev. B. ". Parker Iu-
sialliur Prayer, Rev : Waiwaiole; Right Hand Of
Fellowship, Rev. Il H. Parker, Charge 10 Pastor
Rev. J. T. Pogue, Charge 10 People 10 be deliv-
cred next Sabbath Rev. L smith, D. D.; Beneaie-
ton, Rev. C. ". Pilipo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

THE RnsUEA arrived on sunday morning with
one Of The best freigh; and passenger lists that she
has bad for some time. She made the trip around
Hawaii aud was detained AZ Kan nearly one day in
landing a quantity Of lumber that had been shipped
s. Hilo, and also several hours at Koalakekua in
taking of cattle. She reached Lahaina on saturday
evening, and len for Honolulu AZ midnight In con
sequence OF Monday being holiday, her departure
for kOua was postponed until yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

INPoETEp SrccK.-Two valuable horses were re-
ceivcl from san Francisco by the last trip OF the
Moses Taylor for His Majesty, which We understand
are intended for carriage span. They were landed
in excellent condition, although The passage was
roucb one. Previous TO leaving san Francisco they
verc clipped short, which gives them mouse color
but &C. time they viii be almost 4 jet black,
which viii make them handsome span. They
are O. large handsome frame, standing about IS
hands high, and are valuable acquisition 10 the
list OF imported stock already on The Islands.
A Coon TEm-The schooner Pauahi arrived on
Sunday afternoon, twcniy-six hours from Eilo,
which is q irir not often excollad- Capt. Reynolds
states that The crater Of Kauea Is quite active, the
light az which can be seen az night n Erea; dis
tancu OF shore Hila Is suffering greatly for want
OF rain, and one OF the plantation mills in the Vi
ciuisy, which depended 10 4 great degree upon that
source for supply Of water, had been compelled 10
suspend work. Among The passengers by the
Pauahi were several who had been on visit 10 the
volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

We have received through F. Spencer, Esq, ofYyai-
inca, Hawaii, copy Of The Newcastle Directory
aud Hunter River ALMANAC for lS72. printed al
The Pilot Ofics. Newcastle, y 5 " This work Is
very valuable rs giving fail and clear statistics ofhe
resources OF New South Wales, both agricultural
ana commercial. Among the most valuable part OF
the Directory the FUN and complete sailing drec
tions given for thccoast Of y 5 W. from Port Jack
SON - III. R-orrl.t-r Tslarss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-03

lNsrLL,TIoNs.-last evening the installation OF
the officers Of Excelsior Lodge l. o. OF o. F. took
take place II their Han Fort street The follow
ing were the officers installed:
n &C L. Bishop.
v Cd. Reuion.
Secrl;sry-J- :. Smithies.
Trg4surgr-R- Levers.
We understand that the officers OF oahu Lodge
No ! OF the 6uIsats Of ythias viii be installed THIS
evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
PERSONAL.

WE ARE indebted to Miss Belle Nc
| CluTe, of Buntyn's Station, for a fragranr
and beautiful collection of flowers.
EX-SENATOR McDoNALDis at the St
Nicholas hotel, and Major O'Bannon, o
the Peabody, was at the Gait House
Monday.
DIR. J. r. ALLEN was yesterday called
to COrinth, Mississippi, in consultation
on an important medical case. He left
last evening on the six o'clock train.
THE New York World, Of the nine
teenth, says: ga. NJ. Holbrook of the
New Orleans PicGyune, was married
Yesterday to Miss Eliza O.. Pontevert
Potts, well known by the com de plume
of ePearl Rivers"
RICHARD MUNFoRD, ESQ, at uybe
conditd, the i-mpersonation of the viz
tues of CovingtOn, is in the city. He is
no older now than when he first took
charge OF the financial affairs of the
county of Upton, some fifty years o
Startling facts, about to occur, will soon
make him conscious Ofthe lapse of years.
j. A. WARREN, Mississippi; ]. ].
Clemens, ". H. WE'LL, Louisville, Ken
lucky; q. A. Weaver, New York; J. P.
cambridge, Rochester, New York; ID.
A. Battenfeld, Arkansas; Moses Wad-
ham, Plymouth, Pennsylvania, and j.
NJ. Taylor, Kentucky, are stopping at
the Peabody.
WE have to thank MI. c. n. Erich,
of this city, who was In Paris On the
fourth instant, for a file of newspapers
from that city, embracing among others
the Journal des Debdts and the ARleri-
can Register, the latter containing no
less than two pages of names of Ameri-
cans now sojourning in different parts of
Europe. Mr.. Erich has made and will
make other extensive importations of
goods before his return home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
RALEIGH.
The Opening Ball Of Season Last
Night.


The season of healthy waters and
country walks a~pproacheth. People
whose brows of thought were corrugated
with care and paled by study during the
long city life of winter and spring, begin
to seek relaxation and repose in the
country. The wise part of them seek
these things at Raleigh, while the vain
and foolish go greater distances and fare
worse. Such as find their earthly de-
light in show at a vast expense, may
affect Saratoga. Others who adhere to
a certain staid, ancient grandeur and
exclusiveness will seek ~congeniality at
the various an~tediluvian resorts in Vir-
ginia. Those who are at nee modern
in their views, sensible and practical in
their notions, and not of an exclu-
sive disposition viii go to Raleigh,
where all the comforts Of home
may be enjoyed, and all the charms
Of foreign travel at the same
time. This was forcibly impressed
travelled man of taste last night, as his
speculative eye wandered over the scene
of beauty which graced the great hall of
the ancient courthouse. Such a ball
could not be improvised in Leland's.
Because no such freshness, innocence
and beauty could be gathered at the
effete establishment as graced this sim
pie room. From Memphis, from Big
Creek, from Bartlett, from all the sur
rounding country, they were gathered
the best representatives of the good
people, and not merely the representa-
tives of a class.
The managers of the SOiree ddnSdnte,
Messrs. DIR. G.. X. Duncan, T. T. Tay-
Tor, General William Wallace, J.. NJ.
Coleman and H. r. Fuller, managed
matters in such a way as to reflect honor
on the ancient yet ever new village of
Raleigh. Nothing was left undone by
them calculated to contribute to the
happiness of the guests, and nothing
could be more pleasing in a general
sense than the admirable conduct of the
Committee of Reception: Virgil Raw
lings, b. F. Duncan, Mrs. II. r. Fuller,
Mrs. q. K. Duncan, Mrs. b. f. Duncan.
Every one was made happy and cheer
full. The two ladies with their numer-
GUS assistants who looked after the Ia
bles gave entire satisfaction. Those eX-
cellent ladies, Mesdames ]. NJ. Coleman
and Fannie Avery, developed genius
enough TO fit them for queens, so admit
rably did they entertain the countless
guests of the evening. The man of the
APPEAL was the fiattered object of uni
versal attention on all sides. He found
a home and delicious repose in the LOf-
land hosterly, and such courteous and
kind treatment as will make this eve
ning's visit a sweet memory in the long
and dreaTy vista of life's recOllectiOns.
In very truth, the ball is a great affair,
and indicates what q resort OF fashion
and beauty this will become when the
railroad shall have been finished from
Memphis. No gathering of the sort that
was witnessed in Memphis during the
past Elk months can at all compare with
it for beauty and elegance, and that
other desirable quality too often absent
real enjoyment. The opening of the
was a marvellous success, and
gives promise of a splendid time here
the next five months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Loop, of the Southern EXPIRES:
Company, has our thanks for a file o
New York papers.
They have Greeley "~Smashers" al
the Hole in the Wall. "Natiek Cob,
blers" wont go down.
We rise to explain a Typographical
error in yesterdays issue. 1t was Mr.,
Charles Kney who received the beauti-
full zane at the Butchers picnic on Tues
day evening.
The drawing for the prizes Offered
by the gentlemen of the Confederate
picnic, will take place this afternoon, in
the drawing-rooms of the Agricultural
Association.
"A gentleman, a friend of one Of the
editors of the APPEAL, borrowed from
this Office a file Of the Daily Commercial.
1t is wanted in court, as testimony in
an important suit, and We hope will be
returned Immediately.
About half the tonsorlal artists in
Memphis now are white, but, singular
as it NAV seem, those who need the
services Of such prefer the services Of the
black fellows, because they are more OBJ
sequious and talkative.
"A letter from an officer in the Rus
tian feet at Shanghai, China, says that
the Grand Duke Alexis will return by
way of the Sandwich Islands and San
Francisco. He may be expected to reach
this city in September next.
The pupils of the LeMoyne Normal
School had an exhibition of their pro-
ficiency at the Greenlaw OperahOuse
- -s.LA T. --sn ~, ao-4s,,1I =. vs-I4
also. Those embryo teachers acquitted
themselves nicely, andmanaged to make
q good impression. They show evidences
Of careful training.
There is one office-holder in the city
hat seems TO be disturbed in mind by
the operations of the Reformers. JUS
ice Miller says If they call on him in a
body to resign, he viii do it. There are
some Magistrates inthe county who have
grit enough to hold their position if the
whole State asked them to resign. They
will adhere to their right, and allow the
aw to decide, yielding not n jot to
popular clamOr.
The progress Of the city and county
well illustrated by the fact that the
wooden mills at Raleigh consume all the
wool sent by farmers to this city, who
would do well to sell directly tOthe mill
owners, and, while this process goes on
n n direction, Waggener, the great
;lOthier Of Memphis, takes all the Jeans
Is rapidly as woven by the Raleigh
mills. Memphis will soon grow great.
There are facts and people to make it
great.
We are glad to notice that the
American Medical Association. at its re-
,ent session, passed a resolution recon-
nending that all bottles containing
not only bear a proper label,
nut be made in such a peculiar shape as
hall indicate their character by the
ouch. Also that each bottle shall have
label attached to itgiving the best and
most convenient antidOte for the deadly
.ontents. Now, if druggists viii adopt
his suggestion, there viii be a falling
IL in the number of COrOners' inquests,
which are said to be marvellousIy thick
n this country. The experiment is GER
ainly worth trying.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
To the citizens Of Shelby county

To the citizens Of Shelby county:
When 1 announced myself, some day.
since, as q candidate for Chancellor,
had no information that it was the Dur.
pose of the Democratic Convention t.
nuke a nomination for this office.
Nor have 1 such information now.
observe, however, that all the other as
pirants for this position announce them
Selves subject to the action of this con-
ventiOn.
AS it is well understood that a nomi-
nee of this convention would, although
put forward by a political convention,
go upon the bench entirely untram-
melled by politics or party, / beg leave
to say that if the convention should de-
termine to select a candidate for this ia
dieial Office, / viii be subject to such ac-
ton as it may take.
Very respectfully,
w. /. SCOTT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Having received large additions to oul
stock ofladies' underwear, we are pre-
pared to exhibit full lines of ladies' and
misses ehemises, drawers, night-dress-
es, skirts, eorset-covers, etc, many OF
which we offer at the mere cost of the
materials. These goods are made with
great care for our retail trade, and range
in price from 70 cents to S1.OO, SIPS, and
up. We invite u lady friends to ex-
anime this line of goods.
MENEENP -ROrnEpS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD for June pre-
SCENTS the following to its readers: Du-
ties of the Rich in Christian Society
No. Won the TroubadOurs of PrOvi,
dence, The House of York, chapters
xxx, XXXI, XXXII; Fragments OF
Early English Poems on the Blessed
Virgin, The Legends of Oisin, Bard OF
Erin-VI; A Salon in Paris before the
War-III; Review of DIR. StOekl's
Philosophy, Fleurange-XVI, XVII,
XVIII, XIX; Art and Religion, A
Fete Day at Lyons, How the Church
Understands and Upholds the Rights OF
Women, Bryant's Translation of the
Iliad, Spain-What it was and what it
is; Official Charity, The Church and the
Press, New Publications, The House of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Arguments on
NaIious Subjects, Constance Sherwood,
The Life and Letters of st. Francis
Xavier, The Works of. Aurelius Angus
tine, Bishop of Hippo, the Betrothed,
etc. VIII Mansford, corner of Monroe
and Second streets, is agent for the
Catholic World, and has it always on
hand.
LIPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE for June
contains the concluding chapters of Nh.
Whymper's Scrambles Amongst the
Alps during the years ~ls60-69;n 'sThe
Strange Adventures of O Phaeton:u the
conclusion of "Ayton;" "C~onstantino-
pie" illustrated; "Sketch of Pierre Rou-
the master-poet of the Renais-
sance; "a Draft on the Bank of Spain; -
'"The Great Idea,n by Hon. Charles K.
Tuckerman, explanatory of the aspira-
tons of the statesmen who are laboring
for the establishment of an Hellenic
Empire; ''The Private Art Collections
Philadelphia and "In London
There are two poems in the
present number of Hppinc0h's, Gar
cassOnne," from the French of Gustave
Nadaud, by John r.. Thompson, and
Always a Florida lyric, by w. w.
Harvey. Both are agreeable produc-
lions. "Our Monthly Gossip among /
other good things, contains, this month,
an Article entitled Through HelIs Glen
Inverary," wherein is given a de-
'cription of the residence of the Duke of
and much pleasant chat about
he Duke and his family. Joe Locke,
1861 Main street, sign of the APPEAL
lewsboy, has it for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
st. Joseph,s Academy picnic.

1t is proposed by the parties having
the matter in hand to make this the
most attractive and enjoyable picnic OF
this year. The pupils of st. Joseph's
Academy on Adams street, together
with the children of the parochial
schools and the Sunday-school attend
ants of st. Peters church, besides sew
eral other combined interests, will put
forth such efforts on the fourth of June
as will produce a magnificent spectacle
and command an immense attendance.
There will be a procession in the morn
ing with flying colors and music.
Among the chief attractions will be a
rattle for a scholarship of five years.
This is a very valuable prize, as it will
entitle the holder to five years tuition
in the college-better than a fortune.
The alumni of this fine educational es-
Enlistment are strong in numbers at
present, full of talent and public spirit.
They have got their instruments for a
band but recently, so that in a short time
they viii be a great attraction in the
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23

THE sale of lots 173 and 175, Adams
street, this afternoon, to the highest bid
der, should draw out a large attendance
of bidders. AS a business or residence
location the property must always COM
mand tenants at good prices. All who
would make a safe and paying invest
ment should be on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-23
PROPOSALS.

Bids for laying a floor over the dane
ing ground at James Park for the He
brew Orphan Asylum picnic to take
place Monday, June third, will be re-
ceived until next Saturday by
LEW. WEXLER,
AS Main street, Gayoso Gas Company's
nfiea