Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DAMON & PEET's Weekly Proof Sheet is as
interesting as ever to the printing fraternity,
and is full Of suggestions of improvement In
presses and typography.
WE are in receipt of copy of Landreth d
Sons Prize Essay on Celery Culture, which We
earnestly recommend TO agriculturists, gar
deners especially, hereabouts.
ca. F. WEATHERBEE has sent US copy
of his DUPLEX Directory Of Savannah, for 1888,
which is well printed and securely bound,
and We presume is correct. 1t gives The
population of Savannah as 40, 491, OF which
23,839 are whites and 1852 are colored.
We have received the first volume o!
CoggeshaH's Legal Directory, for Lawyers aud
Business Men. 1t is published at ST. Louie,
by new western commercial agency. 1t
contains full digest OF the commercial law
of each State, and the address of a represent
tative OF the association in each city and
town. Under "Tennessee" we note Laws of
Tennessee, prepared by Walter Gregory, of
the Memphis Bar" and slso that the asso-
citation has its Tennessee Branch Office"
at Memphis, in Mr.. Gregory's charge.
THE HAHNEHANNIAN MONTHLY, pub
lished by the Hahnemsnn Club of Phila-
delphia, is one Of the best publications of
the Homeopathic School of Medicine. 1t is
edited with great care, and the articles it
contains embrace wide scope of subjects,
among them all the late and more impor-
tant questions in surgery and medicine.
When necessary, illustrations are freely used,
and these are generally we'll engraved and
handsomely printed. Subscriptions should
be addressed TO Busbrod W. james, MD,
business manager, northeast corner OF Eight
eenth and Green streets, Philadelphia.
THE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW, for Jauu-
airy, is made OF Interesting though rather
Arlslocracy," by Lincoln L Eyre; Corrupt
ible Elements in the Suffrage" by Henry
Randall Waite; "The Peerage Of Great Brit
aim" by Hugh Weightman; "a Defense of
American Shipping" by G. j.. Brock
way; "Paul Bert and the Jesuits,"
by William Alexander Heydecker !;
"Traces OF International Law in Ancient
China" BY w. A. p Martini Currency, or
the Fundamental Principles Of Monetary
Science" BY Bonsmy Price. The Intcrna-
tionol Reuieio is not only one Of the ab!est
publications Of its class, but it also model
in make up and of typographical excellence.
Address the International Reuietr, New York.
WITH the fret number in January, LitteLPs
Living Age enters upon its 156th volume.
The field Of periodical literature, especially
in England, is continually broadening, and
including more and more the work of
The foremost authors in all branches
of literature and science. Presenting in
compact and convenient form, all
that is most valuable of this work,
the Living Age becomes more and more nee
essary 10 the American reader. The first
weekly number of the new volume and the
new year-a convenient one with which to
begin a subscFiption-has the following
table Of eonientsi "Miss Burney's Novels"
Contemporary RevieU; eau Pair" Temple
Bar; peasant Properties in Auvergnc,"
Contemporary; "The Story of L. z. L" Gen.
Aenan's Magazine; Poor Matthias" by
Matthew Arnold, Macmillan; "The La
dies Lindores, BiackHood; 'Gainsbor-
ough's Letters 10 William Jackson" Leis.
ure Hour; "In an Inn Garden" Temple Bar;
with poetry and miscellany. For ifty-two
numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or
more than $500 pages yesr), the subscrips'
ton price (SS) is low; while for $40 90 the
publishers offer to send any one Of the
American 81 monlhlies or weeklies with
the Lifting Age for year, postpaid. Littell
& Co., Boston, are the publishers.
OUR DAY is the title of monthly which
has Just made its appearance in New York,
and is sold to subscribers at the very low
OrlCe Oh 81. he WI
S. A. Cunningham, we'll known throughout
Tennessee. says that "the objects Of this little
Journal are implied in its name. A mirror
of the active present will be presented, with
occasional glimpses of the long ago, in a
manner both instructive and profitable. In
addition, it is designed TO make descriptions
OF the metropolis and kindred topics a
specially, and occasionally chapters will be
given of life in the back woods.' The
| spirit of the South will be another leading
| feature. Surely, there should be one publi-
cation in New York to espouse the cause OF
the Southern people, since they have been
subjected 10 80 much calumDy for score Of
years By designing politicians. Their cause
will not be espoused in partisan way; but,
10 the extent of our ability, they shall be
vindicated in proportion to their high
merit. The object in this ls the good OF all
men. The North and the South deserve to
know each other better, and, while sincerely
advocating she cause of one section, because
il is so much in need Of being understood, it
will be our pleasure TO present the other side
In the best possible manner" The present
the Jsnuary-number is illustrated by a
very fine portrait of Peter Cooper, the
pbilanthropist, accompanied BY carefully
prepared biography. An article on The
Mississippi Bonds" by Gen. Dahlgren, and
two articles referring TO Tennessee, give it a
local interest that ought not to be lost upon
the people OF those States. Address s. A.
Cunningham, 234 Broadway, New York.
TIE CONCORD LECTURES ON PHILOSOPHY
will n. issued in a short lime from the pub
li,biue house OF Moses King, at Harvard
square, in Cambridge, Macs. In The way Of
co-operalior of the faculty and lecturers Of
The Concord School of Philosophy, the book