davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
E0R RENT-Two or three furnished or un-
Il furnished ROOMS, with BOARD, No. 369
18th street, between and Mass. ave. my le-3t.
'VNHkEE FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without
i BOARD. 20 be had By early application, in a
healthy and pleasant locality, $40 New York ave
nue., bet. 9Th and 18th cts. nv Is ct
DAbLOR AND CHAMBER, AND SEVERAL
Il other pleasant CHAMBERS for rent. ~ No.
i37 L street, with or without Board. my 10 ST.
nOARDlNG-Pleasant ROOMS for rent. With or
ID without Board. Also, good Table Board. az
81 street: between 9th an 10th SITS. good
centr ~ location m l6-5tS
nOh RIDING For rent. several large aud desir-
10 able ROOMS, with frst-class BOARD. Also.
Table and Transient Boarders accommodated at
All Sd ST., near Pa. ave. my Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

II BANKRUPTCY,
DISTRICT OF COLUNaIa,ss
At the City OF Washingtoh the 18th day OF
May, $50. The undersigned hereby gives notice
Q, his ApPol ntrnent assignee of ANDREW J.
sNEtTsER. in the City % Washington. within
ssld plstrlst. I" No hss been adJGdged q Bankrupt
upon his own petison by the Supreme Court q. said
District GEO. MASON. Attorney st-Law.
my R-N5w City Hall. As-ienss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19

DOCKS AT ACCTION-CALL AND GET A
- Catalogue, at $40 Pennsylvania avenue.
VIM. l.. WALL CO.,
myl3-6t< Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19

y. J. MAY co.'s
LYONS SILK DEPOT.
sos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between 9th and 10th streets.
We have Just received large assortment of
BELLOWS AND BONNET'S
Justly celebrated
b l. G X 81 L X s,
which we shall sell at the low price of So, 1925,
$3.50, SIS, SO 25, $3.50, S4, and $3.50 per
yard.
ALSO,
large assortment of
LYONS COLORED SILKS,
(sll colors,) at So, e. rs, So so, So, So 80 and
$3.50 per yard.
~ Making a speciality Of
YON'S SILKS,
We offer the largest. the best and
CHEAPEST STOCK IN THIS MARKET.
my l3-8tif JOS. ]. MAY & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19

II Ut 3. q 4 b
W. ere daily rscsiyias |. full supply in half tubs
and nrkins, q the choicest new and old New ork
BUTTER Also. the pals Of hns new western
Dealeps viii and with m q bettsr .,.A. -. -.
ter et lever lrtces, tSsn cen be found else where
- 'o N0RrHERN PRopucr STORE.
sp 10u Penna sve., bet. 10th and lith IA
A LARGE VARIETY or ENTIRILY NV
~ Articles at KING PLACE, corner Vernon
arl6 z. II. p. KING son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
B o O X 8 1!

Our stock is unparalleled for extent and variety,
embracing many of the choicest and most tasteful
Works published, and we can sell them for less
money than other dealers pay for their Books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
AOE SEVENTH STREET Anc
fJOTWO DOORS BELOW ODD FEL-fSO
LOWS, HALL
JOHN y0GTs GENTLEMEN ANO LADIES
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE
CREAM SALOON

Having purchased the stock, good will snd Ak
tures OF this old established Bakery and having
f Ten ~ c3rnection Nth Y hr:t cls.s COM
81 en-, ny Ole customers and the public generally to
~ Ice Cream Saloon is located above the Store
WIN Itisate entrance, and fitted with evePy con-
sthie pc 70 salt purchasers j also keep Constant
o. hspd large assortment OF cSnf-ctio nsry
&c of every description. JOHN vOGT
,,,. 400 seventh street.
my l6lm' I NO doors above Odd FeIlo va Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19

DOCKS AT AUCTION-EvERY EVENING
- this week, under Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19

DOCKS AT AUCTION-ALL FRESH AND
u new. An immense stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19
FOURTH WARD, ATTENTION

TIE ANTI RADICAL VOTERS of the FOURTH
WARD are requested 10 meet at the City Hall on
Thu RSkAI EVENING. at O'Clock, for the pur-
pose OF nominating Ward officers for the coming
election. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-19

R6OKS AT AUCTTON-ALL WARRANTED
- in print and binding, TO be unsurpassed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
FOR THE MARIETTA JOURNAL"
Marietta Free School Conc ert.

This institution which has now been in progress
over fifteen months, met in concert, as previously
announced, and exhibited at Nichols Hall last
Thursday evening goth inst.
The night was pleasantly cool, and one
THAT lovers love WELL"
For the moon with all her virgin stars around her,
cast wide and tender light our beautiful city.
and filed hearts with gratitude and reverence to
the Ruler of the Universe for suitable occasion
to attend the Concert.
Having reached the Hall and seated ourselves
(for we had company at an early hour, we had the
opportunity well the pleasure Of seeingthe etite
the beauty, fashion and intellect of the city they
RAPIDLY arrived The Hall was soon filled to its ut
most capacity. And we truthfu[y aver that
in all the observations of our limited existence
have seldom such masses of loneliness and
beauty as doomed on this OCCASION The oftenerwe
scanned the faces of the audience, and especially
the female portion, the convinced were we of
the truthflness of the assertion, that Marietta
could not be surpassed in beauty and grace repre-
scented in the feminine sex"
The sweet strains OF mssic which came floating
from behind the curtains here put stop to my
thousand thoughts and sweet reflections in remind
ing me that the time had about arrived when the
exercises were to commence. And scarcely had the
last sound of music died away in its gentle sweetness
whenNIr Mansfield thesuperintendento Of tleSchool
made his appearance asking as favor Of the audi
ence Complete silence No sooner had he made
his disappearance than the clear ring of the silver
bell was heard and the curtains were drawn aside
revealing the stage crowded with neatly atired pu
pills of the Marietta Free School VisibIy DEPICTED
on their faces was cheerfulness mingled with a small
amount of embarrassment, but their embarrassment
was soon dispelled by the reading of Prologue, well
composed and written especially for the occasion J;
then the combined voices of the whole school made
the Hall resonant with the song entitled "Here we
Stand" and then the curtains yelled them from
view
Next came the "Scene in New York Bar Room, y
exhibiting four youths seated around table, cigar
in mouth who in their visit to the city, became WISH
tors also TO the Rum Shop and were becoming quite
merry when one ofthem summoned to The door
by the repeated knock Of little barefoot girl with a
basket Of songs to vend asking permission to warm
which was granted on the condition that she favor
them with song, audit was readily complied with in
the words II want to be Angel" The cadence
of her voice was 50 sweet that it awakened in them
anew pleasant thoughts Of home and IFS happy sur
roundings aud with resolution they left the scene
of their dissipation wiser if not better boys.
"Gipsey Maid" beautiful piece, was next sung
by the school, Mrs. Dosem's visit to her dear
Mrs. Brown was acted exceedingly we'll 1t was
ludicrous in the extreme and elected from the audi
cnce continued laughter well as many rounds of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
Christmas is Coming !

1t is hardly necessary TO remind our little readers
that Christmas il eoming-they all know that quite as
well as we do. We want to tell them, however, that
when they looking out tor Christmas gifts, there
is no present so cheap valuable as years sub
scription to BURKEs WEEKLY. 81 will insure its
visits every week the year round. Thipl of this
when you go to lay ont money for Christmas or New
Years presents.
Parents whose children are not now taking the
WEEKLY, will do we'll to send 81 for years sub
scrption 1t will give the children more solid en-
5oyment than $40 worth of anything else you can buy
for them. "All who send 81 by the 1st of January
will receive the December number gratis.
a Address j W. BURKE Il Co, Macon
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04

CBtTHE Pecunary returns from the Concert given
by the Pupils Of Marietta Free School resulted as
foil ows viz
Proceeds of tickets sold by Mrs. Benedict s. Miss
C. Morris $3.50; Miss +. WALLACE $780, Miss F.
Chovn $l6,25; Miss jamie Smith S5 Mr. A. Y.
Leake S., 25; VIM. Root s. Sons 81; Northcutt 81
Bennett $3.50; Cash at the door $24s5 Tickets sold
myself 81; Total $9575; Less expenses Of Concert
1913; Net proceeds $4,000.
| take this method OF expressing my thanks to the
owner Of the Hall and Stage scenery for the free use
Of their property, to the MARIETTA JOURNAL for
"ETcc Printing to the owners Of the City drays for
free conveyance and to all the kind friends that rem
dered assistance in selling tickets, preparing the
Hall. &c, &c. The money is to day to be expended
in paying teachers salary in part, and in part for
dues on books used by the pupils. will not close
without adding, that the Teachers for near two
months just past, have gratuitousy rendered their
services 10 the School, without fee or reward.
W, i. MANSFIELD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
A. GREEN
Among our Merchants

We "circled round few day ago an observer of
stock and trade among our Merchants On Chero-
kee Street, which our bheys will persist in calling
"Chicken Row." we looked with pleasure upon the
huge piles of Flour and Bone Dust in the Ware
house ofthe Oakley Mills Manufacturing Com
pany. The Company is doing as itdeserves, a large
and prosperous business Our people do not fully
appreciate the benefit conferred the State by this
enterprising Company. 1t has gathered up hith.
erto vaueless material and rendered it Of the highest
utility to Agricultural interest Upon thousands
of acres in Georgia they have made
1.-TWO blades of grass to grow,
Where but one grew before
And in thus increasing the productive wealth of the
State have fairly won the need due to public bene-
factors.
Coming towards the Square on the same side Of
the street, we found car active and enterprising
friend Heggie receiving and dispensing in his live
ly way family Supplies
Adjoining him is the Grocery, we should say
nbazaar," of Messrs. Page & Montgomery
where you can hardly miss finding anything you
need. The store is "chock" full and when business
is not "dead fiat always presents lively appear
knce.
Nearly opposite on the same Street is our ere
while Ordnary-and good one he was turned
nlerchant-John G.. Campoen-and he is just as
sccompodating-as uprght-as clever i'll the new
vocation az the old and does q lively business.
Next to Campbell is G. R. Gilbert, always pleas
ed to wait upon you in his usual courteous manner
Passing on to the East side OF the Square we enter
The Store and Tin Warehouse of Capt j. M. VIII
SON. where everything is administered in his line in
the manifest business-like manner We are pleased
tn know that new Warehouse is being erected for
tilis establishment
Next in order is the Family Grocery of our young
Merchants, the Messrs McCutcheon. You
can Get pretty good idea of their business and their
stvle of business byglanong at their Column Adver-
,aemeut in the Journal. They don't believe in
buying goods housing them and leaving the world
20 find out what they are at; but generously and IN
a sensible and enerprsing way spread their CLAIMS
bsfore all who are in want of the very things they
wish TO sell.
Returning to the North-side of the Square we lind
the choice selection ofDry Goods elegantly arranged
of Messrs Lindley & Gignilliatt. These gen
tlemen, MS Dry Goods Merchants, are prohclent IN
taste and their prices should prevent any one from
seeking other Markets for supplies.
The next house is the new Family Grocery OF
Messrs Stripping & whitlock. 1t is a well
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
@ [OFFICIAL.1
PHI oCh n MI -A.TToN
by TIE GOVERNOR.

WHEHEAs, 1t il reported by reliable citizens from
pillv counties Of the State, that preparations ARE be-
ing made TO collect ouerots taxes levied under au.
ihority of tile Constitution of Eighteen hundred and
sixtv-live (l865 and falling collect to apply the
provisions of the present Constitution, and thereby
exclude many citizens from the privilege of voting
Therefore. !. Rufus Is. Bullock, Governor and
Garnanlef-iit-G ltef Army ~ Navy of tho
State Of Georgia and Of the Militia thereof by vir-
of the authority in me vested by the SEVENTEEN
(70) section of tie Code Of Georgia, do hereby sus-
pend the collection of all poll taxes until the next
re- eiIar session Of the General Assembly fthis State
aud Of this suspension the Comptroller General will
forthwith give notice 10 the Tax Collectors Of tho
several counties.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of tina
State Mt the capitol in the city of Atlanta, thia
twentieth day of Ocober in the year Of our Lord.
eighteen HUNDRED and sxty-eight, and Of the In
dependence Of the United States Of America The
ninety third.
RUPCs Is. BULLOCK,
G0vcrnVr.
by the Governor:
DAVID G. COTTING,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04

U-AT meeting of portion of the Farmers As
ISOLATION Of Cobb County on Tuesday last. Prot. II.
L. Brumby presided and 1. N. Russell was made
Secretary. Rev. VIM. Z. Mansfield and VIM. f.
Groves, Esq, appointed delegates to represent
Agricultural interest in the Convention at Macon
ON the 10th inst
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
Our schooldav Visitor.

This is the title of a weconducted and elegantly
Illustrated Monthly for Boys and Girls published in
Philadelphia by Daughaday & Becker at One Dol
lar and Twenty Five Cents PER annun. January
begins the 18th. Volume Its contributions are org-
nal and from of the best minds Of the Country,
We acknowledge the receipt of the December num-
her
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
The Little Corporal.

Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago, Illinois. One Dollar
per ann,im. Another Monthly forthe Juveniles beau
tifully printcdand conducted with judgment and taste.
We do not know how parents more rapidly de-
velope in their children taste for reading and knowl
edge than in giving them to works of this des
oription .t.-t-- st#'t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
Dust Received!

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER,
GLADES =.
FRESH RAISINS,
OLD GOV. JAVA COFFEE,
LAGUIRA COFFEE,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
FRESH JAPAN TEA,
and SALTED SALMON
MESS & NO. aud = liAGKEREI,
HERRING & SHAD,
FINE LOT OF SUPERIOR HAMS.
CHIP BEEF.
And numerous other articles to which he invite
the attention of Housekeepers
Nov. 9th, '68. A. GREEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04

\. ES@ScoTT's MoNrHIY--PHHLIrs & CREW
Atlanta, Ga--Terms "a year The December
Number appears in good time filed with excellent
articles original and selected.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04

Ey~TThe Southern Insurance Company of Nash
vile, Tennessee in which some policies We're taken
here has proved great swiHdling concern, victim
izing alike the policy holders and local agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
wv ANT.ED.

WANT a man to take the AGENCY for LIoyd's
great Double Revolving MAPS Of Europe and Amer
States on the back, issued to-day, and needed by
every family, school and library in the land, with
patent reversers by which either map can be thrown
front. Each map is 62x64 inches large, with rib.
bon binding and ,louble-iaced rollers; cost $780,
900 and three years labor. Price s., worth S5O.=
small capital will do to start with. so copy can
be got for these great maps. Send for circular,
terms &c. Twenty maps under way.
J. r. LLOYD, P.O. Box I22l
Nos 90, 'G3. AtiaGta, Georgia,
49,
aa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
Friday Morning, bee. q, '6s,

yWtiaocl's horticultural Recorder, neat and
valuable Monthly is published in New York 224455
Broadway, al $3.50 per ann,m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04

AWE WILL PAY TIE HIGHEST MARKET
Wv price fer any of the above named Furs lie
livered e us in large or small lots. The Mink and
Otter are the most valuable. Prime ease dried Mink
is worth - so.
Wewill furnish our customers. who have sold ua
Raw Furs within the previous twelve months, with
the prices of skins for the Fall of 1868.
All skins should be eased and the bone taken out
of the tail otherwise the fur will fall of and de-
tract from the value.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-04
COMPTROLLER GENERALS OFFICR,
Atlanta. ca, Oct. n, 1863.

Atlanta, Gu Oct. n, 1863
To the Tar Collectors Of Tie State Of Georgia:
In conformity with the above proclamation by ha
Excecncy the Governor Of the State Of Georgia.,
yo arc hereby directed TO sIlaend the eellecso;: 81
all pe taxes, i'll your respective counties until the
next regular session Of the General Assembly Of tins
State
Respectfully,
MADISON BELL,
Comptroller General
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

1901 From Philadeiphia, by General Wayne,
Overlook, Cabinet, West HaverfOrd,
Raduor, Spread Eagle, Reesville, PaOli
Frazer, West Whitsiaud, DowningtowD,
Thorndale, Iron Works, Calm, Costes-
vile, Pomeroy, Parkesburg, Pennington
vile, Christiana. Gap, KinIer's, Leaman
Place, Bellemont, Paradise, Gordous-
vile, Enterprise, Lancaster, Landisyille,
salunga, Mount Joy, Spring Garden.
EliIabsthtown, Middletowu. High spire,
Harrisburg, susqushanna, Marysy'lie.
Duncannon, Newport, Millerstown, Milers-
town Station, Thompsontown, Mexico,
Port Royal. Mifiintown. Lswistown,
Granville, MeYeytown, Newton, Hamil.
ton, Mount Union, Mapleton Depot, Mill
Creek, Huntingdon, Shavar's Creek,
Barre Forge, Spruce Creek, Birmingham
Tyrone, Upton, Fostoria, Autestowr,
Sabbath Rest, Altoona, Bennington Fur
mace, GsllitIsn, Crssson, Summit, Hem
lock, Sonman, Willmare, Summer Hill
Mineral Point, Connemaugh, John'town
Verona, New Florence, LoekPort Station
Bolivar, Branch Junction, Hillside, Mill
wood, Bradenvil!o, Latrobe, St. Vincent,
Grsensburg, Pennis Station, Tinker Run,
Irw,4's Station. Larimers Station, Stew.
artsyilIs, Cavetsyille, Turtle Greek.
BraddoOks Field, wilkinsburg and Wi.
Lin., to Pittsburg, 357i miles and back
by railroad, twice daily, Tor as frequently
as cars are run, II required, and by
schedule satisfactory to the Department,
1902 From Philadelphia. BY ConshohOcksn NorS
rbtown, Bridgeport, Port Keun, iy, Val.
Icy Forge, Phpnixvills, Rogers FordS
Limerick Bridge, Settlers Store, Potts.
town, Douglassvills, Umstead's, Baum,s
town, Bsrdsboro', Exeter Station Rssdl
ing, Tuckertown, Lsesport, MohrsVilhl
ShosmAkersvills, Hamburg, Port oiintoIS
Auburn, Landingvills and schuylkili
Haven, to Pottsvills, OF miles and backS
BY railroad, twice daily, except Sunday
Tor as frequently As oars are run, If reg
auirsd,) and by a schedule satisfactOryto
the Department..
1908 From Philadslphis, by wost PhiladslPhia
Station, Ksliysville, oskiale, Medis,
Glen Riddle, Lsnni Mills, elsn Mills
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

Arrive 1t Lsbaaos BY In.
Leave Lebanon daily. except Sunday, ct !
Arrive al Carlisle Station By epm.
Proposals invited Tor sig times . week id.
ditional service between Carlisle Station
and Franklin. 1900 -. II.
o4s9 From Washington O. II to Good Hope. Z
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Washington @. II, Tuesday and Sat
Arrive At Good Hope By $50 N. & a.
Leave Good Hope Tnssdsy and Saturday
Arrive It Washington Q. II. BY SPIN.
otoo From Washington O. H.. By Jsfsrsonyills,
to West Lancaster, IA miles and back.
Leave Washington o. II. Tuesday and
Friday at m.
Arrive At West Lancaster BY kpm. ..
Leave West Lancaster Tuesday ami Fri
day at An.
Arrive at Washington 9. II. BY Ian.
s46l From Wilmington, by Port william,
PaintsrsviiIe, and Lumbsrton, to New
Burlington, 20 miles and back, once
Leave Wilmington Friday at pm.
Arrive ct New Burlington BY p m.
Leave New Burlington Friday at q IN.
Arrive at Wilmington BY IL m.
s462 From Wilmington, BY New Antioch, to
New visnn,, 10 miles and back, three
Leave Wilmington Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday ut N.
Arrive at New Vienna By $50 p m.
Leave Now Vienna Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at $50 . m.
Arrive At Wilmington BY IL m.
sl83 From Wilmington, BY Oakland and Har.
ysysburgh. to waynssvills. ISL miles and
back. three timss week.
Lava Wtiu,tp1tan TnssI.. h,x "a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, October 81, 1867.
Proposals will be received at the Contract
Office Of this Department until 3 p. m. OfWednes-
lay March I, 1868, for conveying the mails
Of the United States, from July l, 1868, to
Juno 80, 1879, in the State Of Pennsylvania, on
the routes and by the schedule Of departures
and arrivals, herein specified.
Decisions announced by March 81, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
ST. L0CES.

ST. LOUIS, October 24.-The Repu6Li-
can has q special from Little R1ck,
which Gays toe report of the ssssssiaa-
ton Of Congressman Kinds, ana the
wounding of Brooks IL dIstrusted. It
further states that the Radical party de-
feated both Kinds and Brooks Of the
nomination to Congress. Both were dis
contsnted, and were making q canvass,
aTraying the negroes against the Radical
Gel trail Committee, Rice and Company,
and were capable of doing the Radical
party great injury. The Radicals charge
the killing on the Democrats, but their
endeevOr 70 fx i on them will be fruit-
less, Rs the Democrats had everything to
hope from the tefeetion Of Kinds and
Brooks, which would eventually have
been disastrous to Rsdiealism. 1t was to
the interest OF the Democrats to preserve
their lives 1: was to the interest of Rice
and COMPANY to extinguish them. Their
death would be a loss to Democracy but
gain for RsdicsIjsm.
The death of both dlsposes of danger
GUS malconten's who were influential
with the negroes, and leaves the negroes
completely under the control of the Rad
icsl ring.
On the Goth fifty negroes attacked the
town Of Dafdsnelles. firing into the
houses of the whites. The whites rallied
and drove them out. 4 pesce meeting
of the WHITES was held next day.
The Times says there are ten thousand
stands of arms now in st. Louie, pur-
chased by the Governor of Arkansas,
and other S uthsrn Governors, but that
so far 1t hiss been impossible to ship them
on any regular boat, or to charter q
especially to take them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES FOR WEST
TENNES-EE.


The closing day OF the Fair WAS, We
hope, an sugury Of bright prospects in The
future Of the Agricultural Association o.
Shelby county. The number and char
acter Of the people present, yesterday,
WIS a becoming compliment to the 81
gscity that projected, and the energy
that contaminated the happy under
taking.
Under Whist difficulties the managers
laboied in the inception of the enterprise
what Febufs, sometimes saeers; what
cold-shouIdering and taunts, those Only
can imsgine who have passed the or
deal and surprised the public, S well,
perhaps, rs themselves, by an unusual
success; q success in pint OF the pleas
ure afforded to visitors, OF satisfaction TO
exhibitors, Of receipts over expenses, and
of harmony and real b.otherly feeling
between the officers. ali lsb0red we'll
and heartily. There were No laggards.
Determined upon success fTem the frat,
the members Of the Association were not
dstsrred by the accident Of uapropitious
weather and consequent want Of visitors.
which characterized the frat days OF the
week. Ga, right on, they pushed, doing
the best that lay in their power, and st
last-coDquerors.
The gentlemen Of the Agricultural
Society Of Shelby county have beaten
down all opposition, have enl sted
the fullest sympathy Of the 1T
lie in tkeiE future effJrts, and have de-
termined this community in uastinted
support OF their Association. I. is heEcs-
forth one OF The first Institutions Of Mem
phis. We congratulate the members
upon go GROWING Z result Of their labors.