davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
SOUNDS FROM THE WIRES.

The steamer Europa has arrived from
Glasgow.
Miss Nellie Grant was presented to
the Queen yesterday.
TichbOme fraud is begging for money
TO establish his claim.
a number of Internationals We're ar
rested at Lyons yesterday.
Lord Northbrook has arrived in India
to succeed the Earl Of MAYO.
Colfax and other congressional folk
were at Fort Monroe, yesterday.
The village of South China, Maine,
was burned yesterday. Bad chimney.
The weather maa at Washington
promises Us fine weather down South.
The Carlists are operating on the tele-
graph wires and railroads Of spain.
An explosion in a mine near Scranton
yesterday morning. burned seven persons.
A safe was robbed yesterday in Find
lay, Ohio, OF fifteen hundred dollars in green
backs.
The Akron, Ohio, Beacon, was fried
yesterday in a disastrous fire. Loss, thirty
thousand dollars.
Unfavorable reports are reaching the
Agricultural Bureau at Washington Of the
growing crops.
A section of the Third cavalry pur-
sued lot Of thieving Indians in Nebraska,
and killed three, besides capturing their
camp.
General TrevinO has proclamated to
his forces that he aims az knocking down
the despotism Of Juarez, and not to disturb or
annoy the people.
The kentucky Library Association
opened their new hall CYisegar) in louisville,
yesterday. There are twenty thousand vol
umes on the shelves
At public meeting held in London
yesterday where there was no one present less
than lord, it was decided 70 ereeta memorial
statue to the Earl Of Mayo
Railroad men in Cincinnati had a
meeting in the Board Of Trade rooms yester-
day, advocating uie construction of a road
from Columbus 10 Toledo.
The Commissioners appOinteda at Wash
ington 10 select site for the postOdice and Gus
tom-house in this city met to consider the
bids to-day and adjourned TO next Saturday
without decision.
Two burglars entered the house of
George W. Reblet, Tax-Collector Of Erie,
Friday night, but were detect
ed before they accomplished their design. In
their escape they fired at Nh. Reblet but
missed their aim They left their boots, which
led to their identity and arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
JOE LoCKE AND THE APPEAL.
A New WrinkIe-A Life-liIke POrtrait-A
Picture shat tells the NewsbOys'
story.

Nothing is surer indication of character
than sign. Prosperity speaks nom a sign,
show il. They are of various sorts Splendid
hotels have many ways Of signttying to the
public the fact that they are comfortable and
we'll patronized hostelries. it may be by the
blinds 70 the windows, or the lamps at the
'front.' entrance; but in whatever way, the
energy and brains Of the proprietor are always
sure TO pc impressed on the pubic outside. A
good system Of Signs invariably indicate a
growing civilization aud an increasing trade
A dilapldated sign, badly painted and un-
eonthiy done, Is indicative OF decay. Joe
LOcke's new sign marks an era In MeiHphfs
progress. There Is no such elaboration Of
ones business to be found IN the whole city.
10 Is of that sort that speaks 10 the eve of all
sorts OF people, whether they can read or not
Af1Ned 20 the WALL high up over his door
oyer "Ihe Bon" IS Joe loves 10 cal.
his news emporium, ne aeos is
impossible 10 mistake a. The picture
OF stout, hearty, lively boy from Pinch, with
bundle Of papers under his arm and a morn
ing APPEAL in the other hand with an ae-
count of the races, seems 10 start frnln the
wal lie Is rushing along the street az the
rate Of two blocks a minute, crying out in
tones which the spectator can almost hear
" Here A. yer APPEAL null accoHnt OF the Gin
q tnnatl convention Qnl Fhe Faces have the
APPEAL. Sir9R fhe hoy is one ~ hose hrtIs
81 hiinani ~ which aljy one 9ali seq wi II some
time blossom into % nliilianaire, his pants 1rt,
feai rs lllfd running aud hard fusseiing, bis
siliTi ealiar has 40 natt0a, Har aaes his
healthy well developed neck seem to need
any, he IS evidently ahead Of all cOmpeti-
tprS, o fao. which Is broadly hinted at by the
paper Wiinh he holds up ili HIS hand Joe IA
also ahead Of all competitors in the matter of
a sign. This piece OF enterprise this new
wrinkle, comes lttingly fram q person whose
name is ideatiAtgl with newspapers ID shows
tilat Ine press Is the pioneer OF progress, isil-
profelhenl and adyanfement pf every sort
Joe is remembered for his compliment 10 tbc
a SPEAL He is a live, energetic Young Gen
IleinaH, Long may he wave,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
THE CANVASS FOR CON6REss-COLO.
MEL n. r. LOONEY.

While we have resolved not to be-
come the champion or advocate of any
particular aspirant for Congress, we are
ready to do justice and to speak in fit
ting terms of all. We have, therefore,
no hesitancy in uttering a kind word for
our distinguished fellow-citizen, Colonel
r. +. LoOney, who announces, through
the APPEAL Of this morning, that he is
candidate for Congress. Colonel
LOoney is cOnfessedly one Of the most
formidable aspirants for Congressional
honors, and should he be nominated by
a convention, we believe the district
would do honor to itself by sending
such a man to the Congress Of the Uni
ted States; for there, among the ablest
men of the nation, we believe he would
prove himself a practical, sagacious, pru-
dent and wise legislator. He has the
talent to make himself felt in Congress
and useful to the people, and having at
heart the best interest Of our great and
populOus district, We hazard nothing in
saying he would be a safe, useful and
representative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
BY Telegraph.

CAIRO. April 2.-Arrived: John F. ToIle,
from st. Louis, 8 pm; Robert 4. Lee, from
Louisville, midnight; City Of Chester, from
Memphis, midnight; Kate Kinney, from Lou
isville, 2 am; Silver Moon, from Cincinnati, 6
am; Indiana, from New Orleans, Q am; John
Gault, from st. Louis, p,mi Belle Memphis,
TSer IIS p@ CITY BIZ 81 Helena from vfeRsb5rs fe ne
pm; Bee, from New Orleans. II am. Depart,
ed Chester, for st. Louis, , am; Kate Kim
ney, for New Orleans, 3 am: Silver Moon, for
Memphis, 8 AIN; Indiana, for Louisville, 3
am; John T. Tolle, for New orleans, noon /;
John Gault for New Orleans, pm: Bee, for
st. Louis, pm; EdinbUrg, for Cincinnati, 9
pm. The river has fallen "a inches. Weather
clear. Mercury " at noon.
CINCINNATI, April 27.--The river Is falling
with rs feet water in the channel. Departed; !;
Robert Burns, for Memphis; Charles BOdman
and Henry :. Turner, for New orleans.
Weather cloudy and warm.
NEW ORLEANS, April E.-ArriYedl Poto-
mac, from Cineinnadi Henry AmeS from 50.
Louis, uepartedi Alaska, for Cincinnati; !;
James Howard aud Mary Houston for Louis-
es, for st. Louis; Carrie v. Kountz, ior Ar
kansas river, which takes goa bars railroad
iron for Chieat CITY, Weather warm and
clear.
LOUISVILLE, April 2.-The river IS falling,
with feet 6 inches in the canal, and feet
inches in thi chute. weather clear and
warpl, Business very good, Arrived; En-
Arkansas river, Check, frola Memphis. De-
parted Emma G. Elliott, for Memphis,
EVANSVILLE, April H,-Weather partly
plear apd very warm. Mercury Sg The river
kiigauF NM Up; Robert Mitchell, pm,
Mary Miller, pm. Business good.
NJ, Louis, April 27.--Arrived: Richmond,
from New Orleans. Departed: Nicks, City OF
Alton and ('reseent tify, for New Orleans;
Julia, for Nieksburg; Marble City, for Mem
phls; Nile, FOR Arkansas river. River falling.
Weather clear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
FROM CANADA.
The Canada Pacihe Railroad 20 be Gem.
pieted fn Ten Heara-The FeniRn
Claims against the United States
Laid ON the Table.

OTTAWA, April 27.-One Of the most impor-
tant bills Of the session was Introduced in the
House OF Commons last evening by Sir George
Carter. Il provides for the construction OF the
Canada Pacific railroad, according TO the
terms by which British Columbia came into
the Union. The road is to be commenced not
later than July, 1873, and completed within
ten years.
The correspondence between the Dominion
and the Imperial Governments relative 10 the
Fenian claims was laid on the table by order
OF the Council in General The correspond
enee embraces history Of the Fenian inva-
sions from the United States, and points out in
what respects the United states have failed in
their duty as a friendly power. The commit
tee TO whom the correspondence had been re-
ferred further urged thai communication
should be had with the United states Govern
ment, representing The crimes OF O'Neil and
other persons connected with him in such
manner as would insure their being prose-
cuted 20 conviction, and The infiction Of pun
ishment commensurate with their repeated
Offenses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
COLONEL R. +. LOONEY.
LON De- Tipton eountg Reeord. z

Prom the Upton county Record.
In another column in this issue win be
found the announcement Of Colonel X H.
Looney as candidate for Congress from this
district Those who know Colonel I,ooDev
need not be informed that he Possesses in an
eIninent degree all The necessary quallfea-
lions tor an able, energetic and efficient repre-
sentative. Pew men can be found who Uould
more creditabiy represent and none Who
would more carefully guard the great and va
ried Interests Of this district in Congress than
Colonel LOoney. Our member OF ConRress
viii not only represent the most pOpulous bttf
the most important district IN the State III
not in the south. 1he vast commercial
Interests Of the city OF Memphis which
affect the material prosperity OF the people
throughout the four counties, not 10 speak
of the agricultural and mechanical interests
which are Of no less importance, require that
we should have in Congress as our representa-
tive man Of large business experience, OF
energy, Of talent, and irreproachab.e integri-
~. While We do MOI, AT this time, say that
Colonel LOoney h. She man. Of al otheEs Ia
the district, whom the people ought 10 elect,
We YET recognize ia hl1p the qualifications re-
quisite to represent With credit the great in
terests which Will b. entrusted 10 the keeping
of our COngresslnali.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Reign OfTerrOr-The Country in Posses.
sion Of OutlaWs-PrOmpt and De-
eisiye Action Needed 10 Re-
store Order.

ST. LOUIS, April IA gentleman just from
the territories, on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, in the Indian Territory, says
that the railroad company moved their ter
minus from Muskogee 10 Ots-ld- hots-ko last
Monday, and found the place in possession of
white desperadoes, under the leadership of
man called "Tiger Bill, - who refused to leave.
General Pope was telegraphed for assistance,
and Lieutenant QuImby, with detachment
offfteen men, was ordered down from Fort
Riley, Kansas. When the Informant left,
Lieutenant Quimby had arrived, and had no.
titled the outlaws to leave the territory, or
suffer the consequences, but they still re-
fused, and a collision between them and the
military was imminent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
SPRINGS
AND 1ArEs,
Hampshire County, West Virginia
Wia Winchester, virginia..

This delightful watering place has been
best modern style. It's waters are ALKALINE.
and have wide celehrity for their prompt
and happy action In dyspepsia diseases OF the
various skin diseases, and in their admirable
eftects on the female constitution. The air OF
Gapon Is unsurpassed in all the mountains of
virginia iorsalubrity, elasticity and dryness.
Us splendid baths were declared BY Sir
Henry BulWer, when ON a Visit here VITA Mr..
" einSien as hardly equalled by anything he
had seen in Europe.
For our pamphlet, with fall particulars Of
CO, Druggists, or the undersigned by mail.
ap23 FRAZIER & SALE, Proprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Boats Leaving To-Day.
Departures.
In Fort.
Thos. H. Allen

The river has fallen four inches since last re-
port, and stands thirty feet eight inches above
extreme low water mark, and six feet one inch
below high water mark of 1857. The Ohio,
Cumberland, Tennessee, Illinois, Red and
Ouachita rivers are all declining. The upper
Mississippi is stationary, and the Missouri is
rising slowly. The Arkansas is falling. with
four feet out. White river is declining slowly,
with fair boating stage. The changes else
where are as follows: At Cairo il fell fourteen
inches; Cincinnati, twenty-six inches; Dayen-
port, one inch Louisville, eight inches; Nash
vile, twenty inches; shreveport, six inches
st. Paul, one inch. At New Orleans. Pitts
burg and st. Louis it is stationary. At Leav-
enwOrth IL rose seven inches; Omaha, two
inches; Vicksburg, one inch. Weather at the
stations above mentioned was generally clear,
and here ii was quite warm, and the levee
dusty. Business only moderate. The out
going local packets took good trips.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
NOTICE OF EDWARDS
MEMPHIS City DIRECTORY
FoR 1879.

The southern Publishing Company respect
fully announce to the business men of Mem
phiS that they Will issue the above publication
as SOOn as the changes, removals, etc, in the
fall viii permit. The delay in Issuing the 1872
directory has been satisfactorily explained, We
believe, and n recurrence viii be guarded
against in the future.
Since the issue Of .EDWARDs' MEMPHIS
DIRECTORY, in 1853, there has, we believe, been
given to its citizens some five other directories
at different times and by various parties, none
of which gave satisfaction to the subscribers,
or properly represented the city, as Is well
known by every resident. The Edwards
Director was again issued in 1869. and has con-
tinued yearly since. The publishers OF the
present city directory have had many years
experience in publications of this nature, and
have ample means and facilities az their COM
mand, second to no other firm or firms in the
Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
WINONA.
DOings Of a Lively COurI-TWS More
Victims Of the GallOWs.
Special to the Appeal

Special 10 the Appeal.
WINONA, MISS, April q.
The Circuit Court of this county has been in
session during the past week. Madison Teat,
a white man, and A. J. Sewell, colOred, were
found guilty OF murder in the first degree.
People fond Of such CHASTITY amusements can
attend hanging-match in this progressive
town. George Holeman and Arnold PEBBLES,
both colOred, were convicted OF manslaugh-
ter and sentenced for three years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
WASHINGTON, April p.
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Ramsey called up the postal tele-
graph bill, reported by him from the Commit
tee on Postoffices and Postroads, some days
since He explained its provisions 1t was
then laid aside.
Senator Pomeroy called up the bill for the
relief Of settlers on the Cherokee strips, in
Kansas, which passed.
The bill approving the act Of the legislative
assembly Of Dakota Territory, authorizing the
people to vote aid to railroads, was called up'
briefly discussed, and laid over.
All the expiration of the morning hour for
unfinished business, the deficiency appropri-
alton bill came up. Senator Morton moved to
lay it on the table for the purpose Of taking
mp the bill amendatory of the Infringement
act. Lost.
Pending the question on the deficiency bill,
was Senator Frelinghuysen's motion to recon
slider the vote by which Senator MOrTflI's
amendment, restricting the jurisdiction of the
Court of Claims in suits for value Of captured
OF abandoned property, which was rejected.
After considerable discussion senator Hill
moved 10 lay the motion 20 reconsider on the
table, for the purpose of proceeding with
other business. Carried-ayes 2, nays %.
Senator Morton then moved to take up the
bill 20 amend the enforcement act.
Senator Cole opposed the motion and moved
% take mp the naval appropriation bin.
The motion Of Senator Morton was lost, and
the naval appropriation bin was proceeded
with.
Among the amendments reported by the
committee and adopted, are the following:
For surveying in the Pacific, fifty thousand
dollars; providing that no money applied by
this act shall be expended on account Of ma
val engines contracted for during the war.
For making charts, twenty thousand dollars.
Senator Sawyer offered an amendment APP
propriating three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars for comparing the tables Of planets
discovered by the American astronomers.
Adopted.
The bin having been considered in Com
mittee Of the Whole, it was reported TO the
senate with the amendments Of the commit
tee, providing that the number of hours con-
stituting a day work at The nayy-yarls shah
be the same as shall De usual or customary in
the private emplOyments in the vicinity of
such yards, which was rejected and the bill lad
aside. The pOstoffice appropriation bill was
then taken up and read the second time, and
unimportant amendments We're agreed to.
The Senate then, without further action, ad-
jOurned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
WOOL WOOL.

The Raleigh Wolen Factory, nine miles from
Memphis, Is now buying all the wool that can
be supplied hy farmers OF this and adjacent
counties and states. Farmers should pack
their wool and ship il as taken from the sheep.
Proper deductions made for burrs and on uT-
washed wool, of ons-third, to make itequal to
washed. Payment for wool made in cash or
In cloth, or it Will be manufactured on shares
The factory cards wool for home spinners.
w. II. LANE, President
ap27w Raleigh WOOleTt Mills Company
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.,
Publishers Edwards City Directories,
Memphis Office 24s Main street.
Administrators, Executors and
Guardians Settlements.
COUNTY Court CLERKS OFFICE
n II. M - H. A mil l-NIa lg-.L

,
TTHE following settlements, having been
L filed in my Office, will be presented to the
Probate Court of shelby County for eOnfirma-
tion at the May Term, 1872:
Final settlement of A. J. White as admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of John w. Wright, de-
ceased. 81
Final Settlement of A. ]. Jones as admins
ceased.
Settlement of 7. r. Vaughan as adminis-
traitor OF the estate of 5. p. Vaughan, deceased.
settlement of j. NJ Mcknight as adminis-
TRAITOR OF the estate Of John r. MeClanahan, de-
ceased.
Final settlement OF W. G. Brooks as executor
of the will OF j. W. Brooks, deceased.
settlement of W. b. Waldran as guardian Of
Miss 4. A. Stratton.
settlement of NJ. L. sale as administrators of
the estate OF +. G. Sale, deceased.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
APPS BY j. II. CULLEN, d. c.
WOOL. WOOL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
LrINHAN LIME OF
STEAM ERS.

Parties contemplating trip across the At
lanticf or desiring 70 bring their friends to this
country viii and 10 10 their interest TO call on
THOMAS FISHER, President Of the Emmef
BANK, who Is the agent OF the above Justly
ceiebFated line Of powerful, Clyde-buiH iron
steanisn1 ps, from WiIOm all Necessary infOrnn-
ton can be had and tickets purchased
Steamers leave New York every Thursday
and saturday, and Liverpool every Tuesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28

BR0WN-Friends and acquaintance Of E.
II. and r. A. Brown are invited to attend the
funeralo Of their daughter, SARAH REBEcCA,
this SUNDAY afternoon at 3:38 o'clock, from
their residence, SadaTans street, east Of Third
street. Chelsea. Services by Rev. X. J.
Mitchell at the First Baptist Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
CHARLESTON.
MOBILE
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SToCKLEY--Ar HaZlehurst, MIizsissippi.
April 25tn, at the resfrlence OF her mother
kENA NJ. Sr0CKLEY, wife Of John T. StOckley
in fine 18th year OF her aye
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
Jewish Synagogue.

ten this morning and at forty-five minutes
after seven o'clock this evening. The pro
tracted meeting, during which numbers have
been added 10 the church, VIII continue this
week.
Rabbi Samfield viii lecture at the Temple,
corner of Main and Exchange streets, To-
night.
HernandO Street Methodist Church.
Rev. GuIford Jones, d. D., Pastor. Services
at eleven this morning and eight O'Clock this
evening. Subject" Bible Doctrine as 10
Praying for and Amounting the Sick, and Con-
First Methodist Church.
Services by the Pastor at eleven this morn
ing and eight O'Clock this evening.
German Protestant Evangelical Church.
On Third street, between jefferson and
Court; Pastor. Rev. Leska Triest. Sevices at
quarter-past ten in the morning and hslf-past
seven in the eve-1ng; sabbath-school AT nine
in the forenoon. Seats free-
First Baptist Church.
DR.. Tiehenor viii preach in the First Baptist
church at eleven O'Clock this morning and at
half-past seven O'Clock tonight. sabbath
school at nine O'Clock, forenoon.
Central Baptist Church.
Or. Landrum, pastor. Services at half-past
ming. The ordinance OF baptism viii be ad-
ministered after evening service.
Central Methodist Church.
Union street; services at eleven O'Clock, fore
nOOn- ana ntllI-paSL SeNeus evening" DN heh.
P. T. Scruggs, pastor. Sunday-schOoi, half-past
eight O'Clock, forenoon.
Calvary Church.
VIII be opened for divine service this morn
ing and evening. The Right Rev. Bishop
Pierce Of Arkansas, viii preach in the even
ing.
First Congregational Church.
On Union street, between Third and DeSOto. !
Public worship, eleven O'Clock this morning !
and at half past seven this evening Seats 1
free. Rev. A. +. Baldwin pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church.
Corner Of Main and Beal streets. The Rev. /
Wm. +. Boggs will preach this mOrniug al |
eleven o'clock and Tonight at a quarter Of /
eight O'Clock.
State Female College.
Services to-day at eleven o'clock am, Rev.
". NJ. Patterson pastor.
Georgia street Church.
Services to-day at three o'clock pm. Rev. 4
W. NJ. Patterson pastor.
Chelsea Methodist Church.
Services to-day at eight O'Clock pm. Rev.
". NJ Patterson pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
CHURCH NOTICES.


Rev. p. L. Mitchell viii preach at half-past
ten this morning and at forty-fiye minutes
after seven o'clock this evening. The pro-
tracted meeting, during which numbers have
been added TO the church, win continue this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
ADDITIONAL COTTON MARKETS.

GALVESTON.
GALVESTON. April 2.-Cotton quiet, bnt
firm; good ordinary, 2014 4a201zc; net receipts.
s6 bales; exports 70 Great Britain, 226j bales
sales, 20 bales; stock, ls5T bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, april 27.-Cotton steady: mid
ding 23sci net receipts, l97 bales; exports
300 bale.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, April 27.-Cotton nominal: net re-
ceipts, l52 bales; stock, 1889 bales
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, April 2.-C0tton quiet but
firm; midddng, &c; net receipts, 81 bales:
exports 10 eT1eat Britain, 25ol bales; coastwise.
10 bales sales, 300 bales; stock, p ,Iyj bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated in 1888.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.

MORNING CLASS-No 20l.
II, ~, 56, f5, 2l, 3, l6 s., 2, Y, u, %, :.
EVENING CLASS-No. 2l2.
10, %, 8, 49, p, 81, %, 9, ", 7S, GS, 50, ~.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes from
800 to $4,000, paid in money by J. E. FRANCE,
agent, 49, North Court street. Box 147, Mem
phis, Tenn, =. o. MURRAY, MILLER q CO.,
Managers, st. Louis, Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28

VIcKsBURG, Aqrll 27s-Boats down: Com
monwealth, 5 pm; susie silver, pm Frank
iHIaarg9ud, pm Belle Lee II am Belfasl; z
LITTLE Rock, April Z7.-Weather clear and
pleasant. River falling, with 4 feet out. Ar
rived; Dardanellei frOm above. Departed /.
Clarksville, for New Orleans.
NASHVILLE, April H.-The river is falling,
with feet on Harpeth Shoals Weather fair
and warm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-28
FIRST sIethodist Church.

Rev. Guilford Jones, ID. D., Pastor. Services
at eleven this morning and eight O'Clock this
evening. subject" Bible Doctrine as 10
Praying for and Amounting the Sick, and Con-