Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CLEAvEs q CARNEs, successors to the
old and well known house Of Cleaves q
/ Smithwick, 2S3 Main street, are young
men who enjoy an enviable popularity
as much for their business as their social
qualities. Having just entered upon
business, it is due to them that we
should mention the fact in this depart
ment of the APPEAL, and call particu-
lar attention thereto. They are the
heirs to a trade the result of many
years of hard work on the part of their
predecessors, and we hops will add to it
largely by the exertion we know they
can put forth. We yesterday received
from them " "Faustina, a novel, trans
lated from the German sf Ida, Countess
of Hahn-Hahn,n published by Carleton,
Of New York; and 1.-The Married Belle
in her Red Cottage at Merry Bank" a
novel, by Julia P. Smith, also published
by Carleton d Co., Of New York.
BoosEY & Co., of London and New
York, have done a great work in behalf
of music, by the publication of the full
score of the standard operas with piano.
forte accompaniments, at price within
the reach of all. A copy of Mozart's
Don Giovanni is before us, edited by
of very high rank and a gentleman of
acknowledged merit as a practical and
skilled musician. 1t is convenient in
size, is printed from clear-cut type on
good paper, and as a Sample of the
lot,n proves that Boosey & Co. under
stand their business and know how to
cater for the people. Address Bond
street, New York.
THE american Farmers Advocate,
published at Jackson, in this State, is
the organ of the National Agricultural
Congress. The number for October
bears the highest evidences of thrift and
prosperity, and its contents are an inn
provement on those preceding. Ad-
dress Advocate Publishing Company,
Jackson, Tenn.
THE Philadelphia Medical Times, for
October Cd, comes to US as neat a speci-
men of Typography for that character of
publication as the country affords. We
copy its third salutatory as follows:
"With the present number the Phila-
delphia Medical Times enters upon the
third year of its existence. We feel as
sured that the change from a bi-weekly
to weekly issue viii be found to be to
the advantage of our readers, and we
trust it will be so looked upon by them.
With the improvements which expert
ence has shown to be desira-
Bile, our aim will be, as hereto
fore, to offer, in every number, val
liable original matter, and a choice
selection Of current medical literature;
to take a high stand upon all ethical
points, to aid in the correction of all
abuses wherever they may exist within
our province, and to note all matters of
professional interest. We shall be who'll
ly clear Of attachmentto to cliques, schools,
or factions, recognizing only the highest
interests Of the profession and the pub
lie, and putting all personal or private
considerations. Our columns viii al
ways be open to those who wish to eX-
press their views on any subject coming
within our legitimate sphere. We trust
our labors may meet the approval and
encouragement of the profession, and
are the more confident, since we have
received liberal promises of aid in the
way Of contributions from able pens for
the coming winter