davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
TEXAS INTELLIGENCE.

In the recent fire I'm Galveston, TeX-
as, the office 6t the AeicS was partially
destroyed.
Hon. James Armstrong, nominated
for Lieutenant Governor by the five
editors at Brenham, Texas, has de-
clined.
Mr.. Salem butcher, formerly of the
Augusta COaStautiOndiiSt, and Lately
of the New York World, has become
editor Of the Galveston Neics.
The Gazette says that aJ iHitio radi-
calls and the fire-eaters are still quoting
from each others papers and inter-
changing the compliments. The peO-
pie should notice this. They are act
ing together TO defeat reconstruction
and keep the State under military
rule.
Henry c. King, Esq, Of BOerne, at
the request of many leading men of
San Antonio of ali parties, has con
sented to be a candidate for the Senate
in that District. Mr.. King is an edU-
Gated gentleman of high character,
and is just the man for the times.
The Victoria AdrOcate says: Des-
pite the general cry of hard times,
Victoria is steadily improving.
Through a shattered pane of glass in
our sanCtUm window we can see three
new buildings going up, and can hear
the hammers in other parts or town
proclaim the cause Of Improvement.
Gen. Byrne is the candidate for
Congress Of the immortal five editors.
who were called together by the whis-
tie of McGary. He was first their
choice for Governor, but they threw
him aside for Stuart, and he bore the
famous letter of Stuart to BRENNAN,
which procured his nomination.
Wei sThomps on, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor o. Texas, speaks elO-
quently: We find but little of interest
10 our Texas exchanges. Everything
IS almost at a stand. A committee on
Lawlessness and Crime" would soon
starve out If things keep on as they
now are. All of the papers, however,
report the crop prospects in their re-
spechve sections as most fiattering.
The Houston Tsleqraph saws that
Wells Ihompson's name flies at the
nAeoAASetN VI AAlC SOlOIduO GtttEcfl, DuE
its teachings belle the sentiments he
expresses on the stump. Mr.. Thomp-
son advocates with great determine
ton the adoption of the new Constitu-
ton. The Citizen urges the people TO
vote it down. Better change your
figure-head, Mr.. Citizen, or change
your candidate.
The Paris Examiner says: District
Court is now in session in Paris, Judge
c. T. Garland, presiding. We have
had nc time TO visit the courthouse,
and do not know what is going on.
We do not know that Garland brought
a bOdy of Federal soldiers with him as
q guard. We do know that he is fully
aware that the "eXigencies OF the
times - do not require this extreme
caution on his part. We do know
that he, without law or orders, so far
as we have learned, Immediately
placed seven negroes on the Granq
Jury, notwithstanding that body had
already been organized. We further
know that he rendered himself obnoX-
iOus to our laW-abidihg people by the
course that he has adopted, and we
know still further, that when restOra-
ton takes place his sort won't wear
Judicial ermine,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
Rapid Circuit of the Earth.

With the means of loc0motion now
adays in use, the circuit of the earth
may now be made in eighty days, the
time that formerly would have been
occupied in making the journey from
Paris to st. Petersburg. The follow
ing would be the itinerary, starting
( from Paris; From Paris to New York,
eleven days; from New York to San
( Francisco, by the Pacific Railroad.
I seven days; from San Francisco to
/ Yokohama, by steamboat, twenty-one
/ days From Yokohama to Hong
I Kong, again by steamer, six DAYS ;
from Hong Kong 10 Calcutta, steamer,
twelve days; from Calcutta to Bonn
bay, by railroad, three days; from
Bombay to Cairo, steamboat and rail-
road, fourteen days; from Cairo to
Paris, six days, making in all the
eighty days mentioned.
Throughout the whole of this Jour
ney there are only one hundred and
forty miles (the distance between Ala
habad and Bombay in which steam
cannot be used in assisting the trans
port; but railway is rapidly being
constructed which will soon Join these
places, and then, truly, steam will
have put girdle round the earth. :.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
RodeIina from Memory.

DantOn, the celebrated caTicaturiSt
who died recently at Baden Baden,
had a wonderful power or modelling
from memory. After one long look
at his subject, he could 90 to his studio
and make bust perfect in It's resem-
blance. Numbers of anecdotes are
told of his feats in this way. One day
Young man came into his studio and
told him that he had sister mortally
i'll, and that his family wished to have
her portrait. They dared not ask her
to sit; to do so wOuld>have been to
awaken her suspicion. In a word,
Danton undertook 10 reproduce her
features from memory. The next day
the brother informed his sister that he
intended to make her a present OF
a level for her next ball. Danton
was introduced as the young man
from the ieWeler' and while the young
lady was looking at the specimens
sent, the artist made his observations.
On going home he produced bust
of striking resemblance. Next year,
an old man, the father Of the brother
and sister, came to ask Danton to do
the bust of his son, also from memory,
for the young man was dead. Danton
succeeded as well for the brother as he
had for the sister. He was not, how
ever, always so successful. On one
occasion a gentleman, who could not
get his wife to sit, asked Danton to
take his place on q given day, at a
given hour, in one Of the Omnibusses
running from the Madeline to the Bas-
tile, and he would see his wife there,
and might observe her attentively.
Danton did as directed, executed a
splendid bust, sent it to her husband,
and received for answer that it was
not the least like his wiGs, but was the
very image of her maid. Danton had
made a mistake in the bus. He left
a splendid fortune, as the result of his
art labors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
THE GREAT RED STORE
THURSDAY. hOVEMBER 25fh.
The ShIyerlng Season.

1t is impossible TO suppose that any human
being can consider an attack of Fever and
Ague a light visitation. And yet thousands
act as II such calamity was Of no eOnse-
quenee; while thousands who are actually
suffering from the distressing conf plaint neg
lect TO adopt the certain means Of cure. Il
ought to be known in every locality subj ect
TO this seourge, or which is infested Win re-
mittent fever, or any other epidemic pro-
duced by malaria, that HO5TETTER'S SIOA-
ACH BITTERS are taken in advance or a. the
commencement Of the unhealthy season, VIII
fortify the system against the atmospheric
poison which generates these distempers.
This admirable nvigorant-hsrInless, agree
able. and possessing rarer medicinal virtues
than any other tonic at present known, VIII
break up the paroxysns of Intermittent or
reu,ittent fever in from forty-eight hours 70
ten days. Such Is the universal testimony
from districts where periodical fsvers have
been eombatted with this powerful vegetable
ChoIozogue. In thievish neighbOrhoOd wise
men bar their doors and windows. yet strange
TO say, If the same neighbOrhood happens to
be pervaded by serial poison, they seldo=n
take the trouble to put their bodies IN a state
OF defence against the sublle enemy. Shiv-
ering victims endeavoring in vsin to warm
your blue hands over the IRE, or consuming
with the fever that follows the ehill, remeu-
her that HOsTETTER's BITTERS Is an abso-
IIts. speedg and fRfaiiible speeg5c for your dis
tressing malady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
ARKANSAS INTELLIGENCE.

The Arkansas NJ. E. Conference
Bishop Pierce presiding-made the
following appointments Helena Dis
trict-J. NJ! Steele, p. E.; Helena Sta
ton, J. L. Denton; Helena Circuit, J..
\. Williamsl Long Lake, to be sup
piled; Walnut Bend, ID. ". Reid /;
Elm Bend, to be supplied; Marion, B.
Harris; Tyrongee, to be supplied; !;
0sceola, l.. ID. Webb.
The DeVall's Bluff Journal saws of
Logan II. Roots, NJ, c.; "For some
time we have delayed paying our
compliments to this gentleman, fell
low townsman, and member of Con-
gress. Col. Roots was Federal SOL
dier-went out with an Illinois regi-
ment and greatly distinguished HIM
self in the quartermaster's and COM
missary departments. During the
march from Atlanta to the sea, he cap
tured several thousand head of cattle,
and was Immediately placed in high
position by Gen. Sherman on account
ofhis great accumulative qualities, and
was subsequently, breveted from the
rank of captain in the volunteers to
brevet lieutenant-colonel. He came
to Arkansas, INDUCED largely in spec
ulation, and was highly successful.
When the contest arose for member Of
Congress, he secured two successive
nominations on account of his superior
skill and ability, and in the latter con-
test proved himself an intellectual
giant by completely demolishing Gen.
Hindman and other Democratic ora
tors that were sent against him. The
result was that he was declared elected
to Congress. Among his brilliant eff
forts, may be classed his Grafton on
the death of Kinds, and his skill and
energy ia travelling through the great
West as member of the Pacific Rail-
road Committee. He is very liberal
and in point of ability far
surpasses any of the now thought of
competitors for the United States SEN
ate. We look upon him as one calcu-
lated for the position, and hope the
people viii not forget him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, November "A dispatch
from Alexandria states that NJ. Pau
line has surveyed the Suez canal, and
finds the water in it twenty feet deep
in the shallOwest part. The Captain
of the Imperial yacht Aigbe has in
formed the Empress that he cannot
make the passage through the canal,
his boat drawing more water. The
Empress insisted that new soundings
should be made, and that if the Aigbe
he not able TO 90 through that light
vessel should be procured, as she is
determined TO pass through the canal.
PARIS, November 2.-The newly
appointed Ambassador from Prussia
arrived to-day.
a great crowd Of people have as
senblad al Mont Monte Cemetery.
The police are on hand in force, but
their services are apparently not
needed. The city is entirely quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
MISCELLANEO

BALTIMORE November 2.-Hon.
Chas. Wickliffe, Ex-Governor of Ken
tucky, and Post Master General under
Tyler, died in Howard county, Mary
land, at the residence of his son-in-
law, on Sunday evening last.
P Troy, n. Y, November 2.-Gen.
John +. Wool is seriously i'll at his
residence in this city, and grave APP
prehensions are felt in regard to his
recovery.
NEW YORK, November 2-It is an
nounced that Hon. Charles Folger has
been offered the place Of sub-Treas-
urer, made vacant by the resignation
Of Gen. Butterfield, aud that he has
the matter under consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
What Royalty Costs.

His Holiness the Pope, who can
( look over the whole of his temporal
dominions from the hall OF st. Peters,
is the cheapest monarch Of Europe,
and costs only s200, 900 per annum.
Bavaria sets apart a round million for
royalty, England provides for her
Queen and royal family 81, $50, 900,
Prussia maintains majesty at cost OF
$1,000, 900, Italy charges her people
for the new monarchy the handsome
sum of SO, 209, 900, and Austria suffers
for the support of the Hapsburgs to
the extent of four millions a year.
These are among the moderately dear
kingsfolks and imperial people.
When we come to the Grand Turk,
who wants many sequins to keep up
his seraglios and barems, we find him
tolerably high-priced," $4,000, 900
being Abdul Assize's allowance. The
Emperor of the French gets his 81,
100000 for managing the affairs of the
empire. Lastly, the Gar, who is the
most expensive monarch to keep up
of all, has $40, ,50O. 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHIS,
MEMPHIS, October u, 1853.
THE PEOPLES BANK OF TENNESSEE
L having discontinued business, has placed
in the hands Of the Union and Planters Bank
q list of balances due its Depositors, with
funds to make the same good
These balances, in accordance with said
list, have been entered to the credit OF the
various parties upon the books Of the Union
and Planters Bank, and checks and drafts, by
proper parties upon the saIGe, win be duly
hOnored.
The Union ard Planters Bank has this day
removed to the Bank Building formerly Oc-
eupied by the Peoples Bank, at z Madison,
until the completion OF its new building nj
No. Ii Madison street
WM. NJ. HARRINGTON, Pres't.
oe2B y. p. READ. Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03

II may not be uninteresting TO our
female readers TO know that calico de
rives its name from the fact that il
was exported to Europe from the city
of Calicut. Calicoes were first seen in
England In 1881. Calico printing was
known and practiced in India twenty
three hundred years ago for the fact
js mentioned in the campaigns OF
Alexander the Great. The art was
also practieed in Egypt in Pliny's
sffnp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
GaOcERs AID COTTON FACTORS

WE are now receiving one OF the largest
w and best selected stocks Of goods II has
ever been our pleasure to offer to the trade
and 10 hrst-c ass buyers we are prepared 10
Offer Inducements that cannot be surpassed.
500 sacks Rio Cofee-al grades;
500 barrels Refined Sugar-all grades;
50 hhds Louisiana Sugar-all grades;
500 packages Syrups and Molasses-all
grades;
100 kegs English Soda;
200 boxes English Soda;
1000 packages New Maekerel;
500 packages Virginia Tobacco;
50 barrels Robinson County whisky;
100 q" Bourbon Whisky;
100 '' Reetified Whisky;
so q Tennessee White Whisky;
100 boxes Layer Raisins;
so boxes assorted Nuts;
100 cases Sardines;
100 cases Brandy Cherries and Peaches.
For sale by FARGASON q CLAY,
seS $50 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
MONTGOMERY.
Destructive Fire at Greenville, Ala.

MONTGOMERY ALA, November D.
A destructive fire occurred AT Green
willie yesterday, totally destroying sew
enteen business houses. The entire
loss is over $3.50, 900. The origin of the
Ere is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
PROPOSALS.
ODice Of Commissioner Of Public Works
and Internal improvements,
TrrrT n ROrsr- nofnRar * TQno

O5ics Of Commissioner Of Public Works \
and Internal improvements,
LITTLE Rock. October Is, 1862
Q EALED PROPOSALS will be received al
y this office, or at A. E. CHESTER'S STORE
in Helena, Ark. TO be delivered within one
month from the date OF this notice, for the
following LENEE WORK, to be done in Phil
lips county, Arkansas, viz:
lst, From the Hills above Helena to the up-
per line of the Williamson place, repairs, II
any.
"a. From the upper end of the Williamson
place, TO Yoe's Bayou, break and repairs, II
5d. From Yoes Bayou TO Old Levee on the
Apperson place, including new Leyee. and
repairs, II any.
4th. From the junction OF the new Levee ON
the Apperson place. 10 Old Town break, In
Guiding break and repairs.
9Th. The new Levee at Old Town break.
9th. The Culyert for new Levee in Old Town
break.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
Office, or at A. Z. Chester's store, in Helena.
Arkansas.
Proposals for new Levees, and for repairs
TO old Leyees must state the amount per Gu
bic yard, Tor each kind Of work separately Ior
which the work will be done.
The work to be completed by the nrst day OF
Good and sufficient security will be requir-
ed for the faithful performance OF the work.
BENZ. THOMAS,
Commissioner.
Carson, Hslsnd, Ark, noy2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
NOTICE.
PEOPLES BASK or TENNESSEE, ,
MFMuurz tFsfk gf-sgob b.ar. Ts-Q

PEOPLES BANK or TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, 26th October, 1893.
THIS BANK HAVING DISCONTINUED
Il business, has transferred its Deposits,
Collections, Good Win, etc, to the Union and
Planters Bank OF Memphis, and would re-
commend said Bank to the confidence of its
Deposltors and Correspondents.
DepOsitors are referred to the card of the
Union and Planters Bank below
f. y. SMITH, 1resident.
u. 4. SHEPHET2f)z Cash ieFs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
To the Stockholders Of the Memphis
Gay0s0 Gas Company.

rTtHOSE that have been saed VIII please
come forward prom pt.yr and pay t5s cs ~
that have been made, aud suits VIII be dl=-
Once southwest corner OF Main and Jees.-
'Va ossi 49, JOHN DONOVAN, President,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
HAVANA.
Departure of Troops for the Seat
of War.

HAVANA, November 2.-The sixth
battalion of mobilized volunteers have
zone TO the seat of war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
WASHINGTON.
Meeting of the Cabinet.

wAsIINGToN, November 2.-The
Cahinat met this morning. Messrs.
, Fish. Roh ertson and Creswell were
absent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
Sale of Premium Cotton

THE Cotton exhibited at the FAIR VIII be
sold at the Hall OF the Chamber of Com
merce, by Auction, on THIS DAY, (Wednes-
day commencing at II O'Clock M, when Mr..
GoadNyn is requested TO have the samples
promptly On hand. Parties not desiring to
sell in this way will please make It known to
Roys.er, 1rezevant 4 Co., AuctiOneers.
LEON. TROUSDALE,
nova s,ecref1T-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
MnTlcE.

I I WILL apply, at the December Term of our
/ l Shelby County Court, Tor confirm ton
of my settlement as the Administrative OF
the estate of the late Dr.. ZsnO r. Harris de
ceased. All persons interested are hereby
notified. IOc.ii1 E. F. HARRIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
= s.H. LAME. secretary.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENEEssEE RAILRoAD,0
Secretary and Treasurer's Office.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept 20 1869
-,arrp0rs ~ the First Norfga - n -, 80, d,
[ ! seven per cent. bonds OF this cornDanv
maturing on the lst October next. will be pa af3
at this ofiice nj maturity.
seq =. n. TsAMR Traaxrra-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS s SALE.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

/ HAVE filed my accounts and vouchers IN
L the case OF my Administration or the rs
tate of Thomas Kimble, deceased, with the
Clerk Of our County Court, and viii apply al
the nee 5Tm lf the logEt ia haze the 'sanie
allowed and confirmed, when those persons
interested NAV attend anu enter their objec-
tions, II any they have.
HENRY T. JONES, ADMIT
November 2 1863 uo1-l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Alabama


Alabama Linn
HAVING purchased Ransom's Alabama
II Lime Kiln, we are prepared 10 furnish
any quantity OF BULK or BARREL II VI E. at
our Warehouse, at Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Depot
GRIpER, wALDRAN & co.
Ilpffc rarH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD,l
SECRETARY AND TREAsURER's OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, TENN, october II, lsde.J
Q CTOCKHOLDERS in this company are
y hereby notified that the annual election
for Directors, to serve tine ensuing year, viii
be held az the Peabody Hotel, Memphis, on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th November next, al
= ocia x rsOsA @''"' s.H. LAMB, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
Lumber. Laths and ShInnIea.

HAVE now on hand, and am CONSTANT
L saving, full stock Of Building Inmber.
Posts, Boards of ali lengths. and clear Iana-
Der; also, a large stock OF
LATHS AND SHAVED SHINGLES
Particular attention given 10 the shipment
OF Lumber. Orders scifcited
14s- Mills and Lumber Yard on Wolf River,
north of Bayou Gayoso.
se5 d4W q VENABLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
At AUCTlOW.

NVTE ARE INSTRUCTED BY CHARLES
w ZONES, Esq-, TO oueT, At public sale.
rhOSa TWO EIE,lfANI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03
BENZ. THOMA

Commissioner.
Carton, HslsaG, Ark, pov2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03

Counterfeit legal revenue stamps are
in circulation.
The Richmond, Virginia, theater
sold for S34 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-03

stOnewal Block. ; Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

medicines and stii othsvs money. A
fortunatus purse only would be equal to
the demands thos made upon the mayor.
The impression seems 10 prevail that
II - not only the duty but the pleasure
OF the mayor TO .rslisxs all cases of des.
atuaou that may fan under his eve
This V On unacoeuntASle mistake. The
council has plassd no means & the an
Pocea g TIE MAYOR for any such purpose,
apd would rsfsss 10 rsimbufse soy
money! he might sxpend In thae d,rec.
ton. The msyor car only, relieye des.
tItution, ~ other citizens du, from bis
private means, Paupsrs are chafxssble
"a thA county And not - the. CITY. The
prspst psrson, therefore, fsr the tlestl..
sste $40 nssay 10 apply teis the oysr,.sr
q ths poor, II. John Howlsy. Dssers.
iag eases win Railways receive the helm
warranted BY Law. 40 Spel1cat to him.
me mayor Is powerless In that RESPECT,
AND can only assist the poor BY taxing
his private. 1snum
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
Read "BAsreti's" circular, p.


Dsseh 81 n. JeAs lRas.slsS..
At hfteen minutes past one o'clock
this Afternoon Mr. John Hamilton
oreathed bis last He left his home at
noon yesterday. and spent the greater
portion ofthe afternoon ct his place OF
business, Returning In, the evening hs
fell exhausted, from the sidewalk. and
never afterwards awoke 70 conscious.
ness. Hswas about forty-two years Of
age, and leaves q wife and q child.
Those who have known him most init.
mately speak Of him in terms Of highest
praise. He lived the life Of an honest
industrious man, leavinga name behind
him that will be dear legacy 20 his
stricken wife and fatherless child. ~
) HIS remains will be Inferred, most
probably at Villa Ridge. Ofthe time
due notice will be given through the
city papers. .Jai'-st u,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
The Weather continues.

The Weather continues excessively
warm. The temperature last MIGHT
being too high to allow sleep, we am.
musedl Yourselves by taking observa.
tionscf the Thermometer, and report the
following; At II p m the mercury indi.
Gated 80 deg. At ~ p m SO deg. All a
IN ~ deg. AT 80 q IN 81 deg. Between 2
m and IN We obtained q little sIeep.
and at the latter hour made another oh.
servation and found the mercury az az
deg. 1t remained at that figure until
sunrise, when 10 commenced ASCENDING
and ats m had reached, 30 deg. At
noon 1t was registered 83.
The Mississippi is rising slowly AZ 81
Louis, Quincy and Dubuque. The Mis-
souri, 10 falling everywhere.
The Ohio b. tationery at pittsburv 1
win twenty-five inches in the channel
ana falling slowly at Louisville with 9
ieet, . inches water In the canal.
THE bridge company sxpeot 10 oh
struct the chute over the falls for two
months, but steamers could not use IL
were there no obstruction Of thu bridaa.
Here the river Is statioaaryaTT9 !. 10
pa business L. rather duh. o 'a1'H Q.
me Arthur received here aboat 40 tuns
escorted freight. . ''''''f 's'''''''n'7'v
vfhe Kellogg and barges received laO]
- hg..,-.sGiet4a iuaN safi sslnAsp 'Ttsgtsd "A
The Whits'brought a fair TIN. Herof.