davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29
Bethany College.

nJHE TWENTY-SEvEHTH SESSION OF
i this well known seat of learning viii
commence on
MONDAY, soth SEPTEMBER, 1867.
and terminate on the 18th June, 1858. It Is
Tomaptieally situated In me midst OF me me
''Pan H andIe" OF West Virginia, and easily
accessible by Rail Road or River, and sur
rounded W ith the most favorable influences
for student life.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
are provided both for PUBLIC and PRI-
VATE BoARDISG, and unfurnished rooms
Will be let TO students who wish 10 board
themselves.
An experienced and able corps OF PROBES
sorE Is engaged, and every facility for com.
pIeIe and thorough course OF instrue'
FACULTY.
w.K. PENDLEToN, President, and Prof.
OF Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy
Ap G. Z. Io6s. PTof. of Ancient Languages
4. w ". HSF61NG, PnoL of Mathematics
At J. + .i BaRCLAY, Prof. of Natural Sciences.
B. 7. JONES, Tutor.
BIBLICAL INSTITUTE.
LectueTS:-w K. PESDLEroN. C. L. Loos.
R. KIcHARDsoS, J. T. BARCLAY.
The course of Biblical Lectures commences
the last Monday in March and continues
weeks. FREE OF CHARGE TO ALL.
TER MS.
Tuition $50 per session. Boarding from 50
Unf1rnis6ed rooms s. per session to each
student,
Free tuition to sons of Ministers of the Cos
pei of all demo ninRtions.
For particulars, apply for catalogue to Prof
@. L. LOOS Secretary, or To
W. K. PESDLEroN, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29

uToMAN's RELATION TO EDUCA-
w ton, Labor and Laws by Mrs. Dali.
Sacerdotal elibacy, by H. a. Lea.
Heaven and He'll by Swedenborg.
Religious Life in England.
Coming Wonders. by Baxter.
The Last Warning Gry, by DR.. Cumming.
Irving's Washington.
IrvinR's Spanish Papers
Origin and History of the EngliAh Lam
guage, by Marsh.
Man and Nature. by Marsh.
cIeuce OF Langua1e e, by Max Muller.
Rollins Ancient History, vols.
B'AubIgnes Reformation in the time of
Calvin.
PIntarch's Lives.
Studies in the Psalms, by DR.. Plumer.
Life OF Luther.
The FederRlist.
RuslSIn's Works.
cIsions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29
Blackberr1es.

WIN. PHILLIPS, "a MONROE STREET,
w is daily receiving the largest, best and
finest Black cherries ever seen in this city.
The attention OF all lovers of good things, rs
respectfully called TO his stock OF fruits and
VEGETABLES iyH-2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29

a SCOTCH paper records the death Of
James Beatiie, one of class every yesr
increasingly of men who, with scant
worldly means, hut with vast imPellinS
power of love for their fellow-men, ac-
complished results OF which even we'll
directed wealth might be proud. Mr..
Beat,ie began life as a shoemaker, and
continued to gain his livelihood by this
employment; but his feelings went be-
vond self. At that period schools We're
few and far between, and many, espe-
eiaIly in rural districts, thought it only
a useless expenditure of money and
time 20 send their children to school
until they reached the age of twelve or
thirteen years. There was no lord of
the manor, no lady PatrOness TO sndow
or organize a school for these neglected
children. Mr.. Beattie saw the lament
able state of Ignorance which thus pre-
vailed around him. Many had grown
up to mans and woman's estate una
bic either to read or to write, and with
out any religious instruction, Whatever.
The happy thought took possession OF
him that he himself would become
volunteer instructor. HIS nel8hpors,
on being told of his Intentions, placed
their children under his tuition, and so
successful was he in gaining the anec-
lions of the young felix's that his shop
was soon filled with those of both sexes,
and he had often to work till past mid
night to make up for the time spent in
teaching during the day. In his hum
bic sphere he thus did vast good during
his life, and after his death his memo
nv deserves to be honored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29
Glass P, August 18th,
Class @, August 3lst,
1877
Prizes amounting to s23o,e5o.
$4,000 Numbers and 7ss Prizes.
Tickets $40, Halves SO, Quarters IS.

144cCo GAASAASAAG9 w SSOSlSSNs
$4,000 Numbers and zSS Prizes.
Tickets sI2, Halves SO, Quarters ss.
plan OF LIE LoTIERY-The numbers from
TO 1900, printed on separate slips of paper,
are encircled with small tin tubes and plRc-
are 7SS varying as above, from $1,000 to $50,
are similarly printed on separate slips, en-
clrcled, aud placed in another wheel The
wheels are then IevolVed, and number Is
drawn from the wheel OF numbers, and at the
same lime a prize is drawn from the other
wheel. The number and prize drawn out are
opened and exhibited To the audience, and
registered, the prize being placed against the
number drawn. This operation Is repeated
until all the prizes are drawn out.
nBThe above MAGNIFICENT SISGLE-NU2I-
BIER LOTTERY will be drawnIS PUBLIC, in
CovISGToS, KY, BY SWORN COMMISSIONER
at oSE O'CLOCK, p. NJ, at the corner OF Fourth
and Scott SITS. The Kentucky State Lot
cries are no Gin Enterprises, but responsible
Money Lotteries, that have been conducted
for the past thirty years, and are drawn
under the authority OF charter from the
State, and bonds are given for the payment
OF all prizes The drawings are published in
the New York Herald aud Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The above scheme will bedrawn the middle
and last OF each month during 1867 and 1883.
Circulars of Lotteries drawing daily sent
by application to the Managers
Address all orders for tickets to
MURRAY, EDDY d CO.,
COVtnHtOn, ny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29

A LOT OF fellows in New York, who
call themselves the Union Republican
General Committee ofthat city, have re-
gently been nominating General Grant
for the Presidency. The Tribune calls
them the soup society aud says:
"Oi course. nobody thinks II nomina-
lion by the Union Republican Com
mittee OF the least Intrinsic Importance.
This Committee Is II Soup Society, diff
fering from others in this respect. that
IL does not give soup but asks for 1t.
Every member now presents his ladle
toGcnernl Grant, and will remain In an
attitude of eagerness and hunger which
Is niteuus to behold. such uomina-
lion has not much national influence;
the hack drivers might as well pass res
olutiuus Of thanks to George washing
ton for his services in the Revolution,
or IA committee representing Inc PIE
sellers declare their entire confidence in
the correctness of the multiplication Ia
BILE, People would believe that two
and two are four even IL the pte-men
denied il and General Grants populafl-
" is not the least increased by the TACT
that the Soup Committee believes in 1t.
The police f rec OF ST. Louis have a
singular notion of what constitutes a
vagrant in the eye of the law. A jour
nal of that city reports that it is not
uncommon for those worIhias to arrest
for vngrancy well-dressed man, wear
ing Il diamond pin worth several hum
dred dollars, and having hundreds OF
dollars in his pockets; and cites, as u
case in point, that "a Mr.. Butts was ar
rested on Wednesday night, and lock ed
mn: gentlemen OF property appeared
and volunteered to become his bonds
men. but they were firmly refused; the
reason assigned was that mo charge
-. Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29

TNTELLIGENCER JOB OFFICE,
i No. is Quiucy street.
DRAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADING
PROGRAMMES AND FOSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
SHOW BILLS for Country Merchants.
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MANUFACTURERS LABELS.
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS.
House and Sign Painting.
TuPPErr. LYLE & GROVE,
House and sign Painters, and
Paper HangerS-
o9,ney street, between Main and Market,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-29

nHE TWENTY-sEvENTH SESSION OF
i this wei known seat of learning will
commence on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
uSsysSrPPTTgEMS

The Pamela Star of the 25th says {:
The prospects for a good crop are good
deal more fiatteTing now than sometime
hack. We had fine opportunity lately
for conversing with our planting friends,
ard they all appear to be buOyant in
soirit as they look forward to the harvest
dme. Notwithstanding the backward
season and cold rains, most farmers
have a good stand of both corn and
cotton.
The Conservative, published at Car
rollton, Miss, of the 25th, records the
death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel WOOten, of
that place, within two days of each
other-the first aged seveuty-eight and
his wife seventy-four.
The same paper says We hear a great
deal of complaint among our farmers that
all the cotton which was planted early
il diving. This is attributed to the very
cold nights which we are having.
The Friar's Point COGhOmidn says
| Col. A., citizen Of Swan Lake,
was recently attacked near the mouth Of
| YazOo pass by hungry bear of large
| size, and though he made fast time IN
| his dugout. the bear continued swim
| ming chase of several miles down stream,
/ and several times came near overturning
| the boat. .
| The Meridian Gazette announces the
death of two persons in Leake county,
! near the Attala line, a few days since,
/ from Starvation. They had been living
/ for several days on sassafras blossoms,
/ roots, and barks, in the absence ofproper
food, and disease and death ensued. The
remainder of the family, ten in number,
were saved by the prompt contributions
of the neighbors. The editor concludes
| his article as follows: We have no
| doubt there are many such cases now in
| Attala, Leake, Neshobs and Winston
counties, and we hope thst aid will be
rendered them that they may be saved.
The destitutiOn is great, and humanity
shudders at the thought that our people,
once in fair circumstances, are dying OF
starvation almost at our doors. Let the
good Samsritans be up and doing"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
HraIsffe,S HlzLe.

-
ny virtue Of foUr Trust Deeds executed by j.
d and M Flaheity TO A. Aston, ILustes, and
me DOwers Of sale therein conferred and Dy
virtue Of the decree OF the county OooTt OF
fse in ne room aud stead OF said A. Aston,
and conferring upon me all the powers, etc,
Conferred UPON said Aston under and by viz
tue OF said Trust Deeds, (which said II ust
Deeds and the Decree Of Substitution are On
registered in the proper ofnces) Tor the puf pose
OF paying the debts therein mentioned VIII
ON saturday, the Ist day OF June. 1857,
al the southwest corner of Main and Madison
Streets. in the city of Memphis, Ienn.i sell al
public auction the following properly to-Wit;
Lets Nos. and Z, fronting each o rect on
Wellington street, in said city OF Memphis,
Tsun-- and running back each 10 feet, being
tie Sal g two lots thus numbered and designa-
led in the division Of the iuriey properly;
and beng in the county OF shelby ana state oi
Tsnuessse, ABOUT Eve miles southeast 81 Mem
uhis near the Pigeon hoost road, ana bounded
- f6Iiou-s to-wft: Bee4nnfDg at the south side
Of DuRn avenue then &c sou h - chains and "A
links along the line of the Plsrson Gaet 70 a
sake thence west with the line of said tract 2
chains and 80 links to a stake thence north SS
chaius and S2 links TO the south side OF Dunn
avenue, thence along the south side OF said
venue chains and 50 links 20 me beginning g
irnoyVn As Lot No. 40 OF the subdivision OF the
owen farru as per survey made BY n. A
Kerr, on I7Ih Of May, 1856, and containing a
OolgS H. ~ undivided half ef Six Lots situated
in me town OF COrinth, Miss, In the west hal
~ Riocx No. S0l. commencing at The south
,r,ast corner OF said block and running Themes
north l50 feet with the western line OF said
block. -. l.. 60.
SrE com nposed Of the following parts Of SEQ
LIONS All in Township 8. Range 5. to-Wit.
SON fheast quarter Section p
south half northeast quarter Section p
East half Of southwest quarter Section =
Northwest quarter Of southwest quarter See
ton y -. "a
North half Of northwest quarter Section y
Northeast quarter Section Y, and -
Northeast quarter Of northwest quarter SEC
ton z. - .-,,t,-
Ark. N Township 10, north Range east, Sn2 -
composed Of the following part q SeSs-oH .
in said township and range 4o-Wiss
West half Of section ]. .,-
WsSf naIf n east half Of Sectlou T.
NoTthsast quarter Of southeast quarter OF Sec
ton Z. s.,- ,,--,,art,z A believed
to be good. but VIII sen anu convey Oniy 4
Trustee. o-,.-half sash hal.nca an
1Ea...s Eo,s,SS win interest, and Trust Deed tC
se.,,,s - :, sad deferred payment
81 T,,,,5s- az redempt on waived
ST1S @15 "a "a = J, I. PEYToN, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
STATE ITEMS.

Hon. A. A. Steele, of Marshall, is
strongly urged IS the Conservative can
didafe for reDres entatiye from that
county.
THE Shelbyviile Union records a des-
perate affray between a negro father
and son. who had been drinking, in
which the son assaulted his parent with
a knife. and the old man defended mm-
self with an axe, so successfully as TO
place the son hers du combat. The final
result was unknown to the editors.
The hiatus caused in Pulaski by the
terrible fire last week is being filed with
new buildings.
The Pulaski Citizen republishes the
Press and Times story about mobbing
radicals there, and dubs it " A Batch OF
Lies"
-Four " gentlemen of color" scratched
themselves out of the Giles county jail
Thursday morning.
The Murfreesboro Monitor relates the
following Illustration of bow folks don't
register in Rutherford q Mr.. James Ie-
sic der, whose loyalty to the Union has
never been impeaehed, applied to Sher-
brooKe for a certificate. He was accom-
panied, as vouchers, by two other gen
tIemen, who hold certificates, and have
Tesidder was called to one side and
asked if he would support Browniow
Mr.. T. said that he had voted for him at
the election in March, 1865, but that he
could not now support him. He was
then told that he could not get certih-
cate afpless he tCOldd UOte for BrOtOTtotg
His loyalty was not questioned, noI
was that of his vouchers, but he was not
a radical, and must consequently forfeit
his ri-I Is as a citizen.n
--IJn. Emerson Etheridge addressed
q numerous assembly in Nashville OF
Saturday, with telling effect.
The Knoxville Commercial says
! The best evidence any man in East TeIr-
nessee can have for character or integ'
rity is to be abused by Brownlow. lie
| hates and abuses every man from the
| north who will not join his lesgue Just
| as bitterly as heused to hate every north
eru man who was not a prO-slavery ad-
vocate. He used to devote snare o.
/ his time in driving out northern men
! because they would not JOIN MN IL
| preaching up slavery as a God-sanctlleC
/ institution, and announcing TO the world
| that the colored race had been created
by the Maker of the Universe expressly
/ to be slaves for the white man. be i
now engaged in q warfare against hi
own offspring, Snd condemns, hates, de
spises and prOscribes, and disfranchlsei
| ain those who are known to believe wha
he has preached and published for th'
last twenty years.
The circuit court, Judge Hawkins
! nrpsidinp is in session at Paris.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
LATEST %
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches,
lwrsrrrs ASSOCIATED Press arron4s.i

NEW YoRK, May IA special from
washington says the trial of Surratt hss
not come off up to to-day because the
present term Of the criminal court ex-
pires by law on the last day Of this
month. The government counsel VIII
move for postpenement till the Sd OF
June.
The president has suspended William
r. Whitaker, assistant treasurer at
New Orleans, and appointed J. G.
Walton.
J. NJ. Buckley will succeed ]. II. Ash
ton a. attorney-general.
Gen. Swayne is in consultation with
Gen. Pope concerning the Mobile riot.
Gen. Pope has depOsed several sheritfs
In Georgia for neglect OF duty.
Preparations have been made in Ala
bama for registration.
WILMINGTON, n. c., May G.-The
Episcopal convention Of North Carolina
adopted resolutions fayoring strenuous
exertions for the intellectual training OF
the freedmen, and the admission Of col
ored men to the ministry in the church
as spiritual teachers and pastors to their
race.
LONDON, May 27.-The United States
government has offered to sell the iron
clad frigate Miantonolah and two new
ironclads to Russia, which will likely be
accepted.
The long vexed eastern question is
assuming a much more important
phase.
DUBLIN, May 27.-The Fenian leaders
Burke and Mcclure, who pleaded guilty
and thus avoided trial for treason, are 70
be hanged pursuant to law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
LEGAL.
TIrf.efoe,c lNnIo


or Zeal Estate. In 6iBs0l County. 70 he
SO dat Humboldt, leHH.. Ray y 1861.
ID Y virtue OF = Deed Of Trust % me executed
- on the 18th dag OF March, ls4l. by Green
Tor tne sum Of Forty TX Thousand Duilsrs
fs4SCOUI with interest from calc. due -espt cf-
lively ON the 9th Of Decent Der. is6i, and -5th
day OF December. lstZ, OF Twenty three Thou
sand Dollars each, owing by HIN To h. n A D.
person & Co., and Uy authority invested iu me
to sell the land conveyed IN said trust deed L
vii. on tls ZAth usy q Nay, ls51. in
front OF the hotel az Hum boilt, Gibson county.
Tennessee, between tle hours Of Do o'clds.z
day % day tnerea- Ter, net veea tde Sar-Ie hours
until AL uie properly De sold sell % the hlah-
est bidder a certain tract cl tauc, cq uislll z
about at' acres 81 uat- anu ly inz lu tslt'-on
c0uuty Tennessee, aIiG bounded and desert aJi
As follows one tract couts.Gtng - acres,
conveyed % ". ID Fly hy John Fly Is deed
recOrued i'm Gibson county one tract con siri-
ing rs acres. conveyed to Jhe said " ID. EiT uy
". NJ crosby by deed duly recorded i1 CTI asaIl
veyed % said ". d Fly ~ = " horton pJ
deed duly recorded IN Gibson county one
tract containing las acres, conveyed 70 s.ih
W. ID. Fly by John Price BY deed duly re- grlasl (,
". D. by BY Henry Philips oy deed duly re-
corded IN Gibson county one tract Couta uiug
unuer decree or the county court OF t5lc-fll
county, said tract belonged 10 John kelly's
estate and was sold for PARTITION or % pay
debts one other tract containing ~ arTes, ana
conveyed 10 said ". D. Fly by Charles Oates s5-
deed tiu Iy recorded IN tibsOn unity said amos
are bounded on the north By lands 5=loU glug
to the heirs Of u u. shaw and n. g. Fart and
-0 Caldwell on the west by land Of Henry
Philips. John Amstead ana J. IL. Graves On
the south hy land belonging TO John y. Ba--
nett and Micnjah Fly on the east by the lard
OF William Boon and rne estates ol EoJt &c
Campbell andIW lllisuu Shaw 70. more par
ueuisr disruption OF said tract, reference ts
made 70 the deed and decree above mention ed
70 said ". D Fly, al Of the above descr bed
lands having been old under deed OF irJist eL-
eeuted 70 ". d. Jones b. Green Williams and
this trust executed Tor payment Of purchase
money. This property VIII De susdivi1ad. and
will be sold in lots varying 'Oul luu % 81 acres,
upon one OF which there Is a fine dWeLiug Z
and all cut houses and improveuae euts recess
sary being in nlgh state OF n, with ne
orchard, etc
A plan OF the subdivision will be exhibited
on day OF sale.
TERas OF sALE-Oae- half Cash balance at
six months, the purchaser tC execute no q
bearing interest rom date. and secured by
deed Of trust embracing The same ter ms that
unoer which / am now acting me right Of
REDEEM ptfOn is waived. and the title believed TO
be good, but I viii convey only such titles as Is
In me invested.
ap2l at A DELAP. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
DIRECTOR s:

UrHTS Company is-uss Policies on lives on all
/ the different plans and at sis favorable rates
ss aYlT other while il has no restrictions in re-
gard 10 residence or travel. ana al its pTohts
are divided annually among its policy holders
ID is prompt in the payment OF losses, hGving
paid s35,OOO in this city in the last eight
months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
our Stock Consists of

Prints, BIeaehed and Brown Bomesties,
Bleached and Brown 5-4, 6-4 and 10 Sheet
tngs 5-4 and l0-4 Linen.
Bed Ticks, Cotton Checks, Piaids and Stripes,
COtiOnades and Osnabdrgs.
All kinds Black Cloth, Doeskin and Fancy Cas-
simeres.
Bleached and Brown Table Linen, new styles
Linen Lawns, Plain and Fancy Irish LAneas,
American AID Scotch Ginghams Pink, Blue
and Buff ChRmDrays.
Solid Black, Coiored and Fancy Dress silks,
new styles Dress Goods.
New French Pereales, White and Figured Mar
seilies-
New styles French Jaoonets and Organdiesi
new STYLES Grenadines.
Black and Fancy Colored AIpaeas, new styles
Cheap Lawns
KID Gloves, all eolors, the best make, SIX Mits
and Gloves
Pain and Embroidered COrsets, English, Ger
man and American Hosiery.
sHz saeques and Basques, White Goods OF all
kinds, rowe :, Napkins and Wine Goth
ladies' and Mems Linen Handkerchief, Ls-
die.' Hemstitched, Embroidered, Initial and
Lace Handkerchief
Marsellles Bed and Crib Quilts.
New styles Hoop skirts, Ladies' and Chndren's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
Trustees Sale
or Real Estate in 6lbSOH County. Tenn,
10 be Sold at Humboldt, Gibs0n C0uRty,

or Real EstSte IN 6iDSOn county. IeHl.,
10 be Sold at Humb0ldE, Gibs0n C0uRty,
TenH., on the 2Sih day OF hEy, 1861.
DY virtue OF Deed OF Trust executed 70 ".
ID A. Jones by VIM. D. Fly, bearing date 18th
December, 1860, for the purpose OF securing
certain dsnts due by said Wm. u. Fly 70 j.. M.
Auuerson & Co. and which are therein speCi-
fed and by authority vested in me as Trustee
substituted by decree Of the Common Law
Court Of the city o. Memphis, entered Eth
April. lSs7. in the room OF W1n- A Jones de-
ceased, viii, on the 2sth day Of Nay, lsd7, in
front Of the Hotel AZ HumbOldt, Gibson County,
Tenn, bet tween the hours Of ten oci0ck, am
and four O'Clock pm. sell 70 the highest bid
der. a certain tract Of land containing about
3-Ss scres situated in Gibson County. and lying
ABOUT y. miles northwest OF Humboldt. Ienu.s
being the same tract or parcel Of land con-
veyed TO said An D. Fly by Joseph y Ian
nun bv Deed registered in Registers once OF
q f.sou County. TO which reference Is made for
more particular description.
This tract OF land VIII be subdlvided into
foIsr lots No. 7 containing 60 acres. and known
a. me Ell; EOs. 2. 8 and containing So acres
each lines running east and west
TERMs -One-half Cash, balance al months,
the purchaser u execute note, bearing interest
from date and secured BY Deed OF 1rust. en-
brsriuz the same terms as that under which
am now acting.
Tbs right OF redemption is waived. and the
tide believed TO be good, but win convey
oniv such title as is in me vested as Trustee.
.rgf ar j. D. u UldLE4I. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
PUBLISHED DAILY & WEEKLY
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.

JOHN s. C. HOGAN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28

st. Joseph now boasts of an opera
house.
Lon Tuesday evening Plsttsburg
visitor at the st. Joseph depot had his
pocket picked Of s525.
Arrangements are making for a fair
at Springfield next fall.
The first Strawberries of the season
appeared in LeavenwSrth market on the
22d ult.
The farmers in Brown, Nemeha and
jackson counties have ceased TO fear the
grasshoppers, as they are rapidly disap-
pearing.
IA trader from the Cherokee country
informs the editor Of the Lawrence Iri-
5trae that the wheat in that section is
about waist high and heading out finely.
The Barten county Inder notices the
arrival at Lamar of many immigrants
lust from the east, "all of the well-t0-do
class, briEging good teams and some
stock
The Kansas NeIU Era of the 23d says
the prospect for fruit in that state has
never been better than at the present
time. Apples, peaches, cherries, goose
berries, currants, plums and strawberries
ali bid fair for good crop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-28
Gents Furnishing Goods.

MaFselIIts beu hnu NfID ttuHIs-
New styles Hoop skirts, Ladies' and Children