davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
Lord HInxo,s Murderer.

Some curious information has come to
light about the antecedents Of Shere All,
the man who killed Lord Mayo. Cover
nor General of India. He is a noun
taineer from the Himalayasr and was a
soldier-and an excellent one-in the
British cavalry, sober, faithful, obedient
and orderly; but, being engaged in a
blood feud with members of his own
tribe, he used to get furioIgb about
every half year for the purpose Of kill-
ing one of his relatives on the other side
of the frontier; having performed this
duty he always returned promptly to his
regiment. As ill-luck would ltTe it,
however, he met one of his reistises on
British soil, in the neighborhood OF
Peshawur, and killed him, too; but on
British soil the act was crime, so he
was sentenced to death, and afterwards
to transportation for life. The punish.
ment was incomprehensible to him, and
cut short what he considered blame
less career. So he avenged himself on
the Governor General, who represented
the Government which had injured him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
EngIIsh NoyeIi.ts nt Home.

OF course we won't rank Mr.. Reade as
one Of the most popular novelists now
in England. But his popularity is some
thing very different indeed from that oi
Dickens, or even from that of Thacke
ray. In Fosters Life OF Dickens
there is letter of the great novelist's S, in
which he complains Of being treated
(by Bentley, | think no better than any
author who had sold but fifteen hundred
copies. / should think the occasions
were very rare when Mr.. Reade's circu.
lation in England went much beyond fif.
teen hundred copies. The whole system
of publishing is so different in England
from that which prevails in America,
our fictitious prices and the controlling
monopoly of our great libraries SO re-
strict and limit the sale that New York
reader would perhaps hardly believe
how small number constitute good
circulation for an English novelist. /
assume that, speaking roughly, Reade,
Wilkie Collins and Trollope may be said
to have about the same kind of circula-
ton, almost immeasurably below Dick
ems, and below some such abnormal sale
as that of Lothian" or Lady Audley' S
Secret" but much above even the best
of the younger novelists. | venture to
think that not one of these three pop
ular and successful authors may be
counted on to reach circulation
of two thousand copies. Proba.
bly, about eighteen hundred copies
would be decidedly good thing for one
of Charles Reade's novels. Of the
three, should say that Wilkie Collins
has the most eager readers; that Troll
lope's novels take the highest place in
what is called 0oeiety," and that
Reades rank the best among men OF
brains. But there is so wide a differ
ence between the popularity of Dickens
and that of Reade that it seems almost
absurd to employ the same words to de-
scribe two things so utterly unlike. 1t
is indeed remarkable proof of Reade's
power and success that, setting out, as
he always does, to tell story which
shall convey information and purpose of
some practical kind, he can get any sort
of large circulation at all. For enc great
charm and excellence of our library sys-
tenn is that it creates a huge class of
regular, might almost say, professional
novel readers, who subscribe to Nudes
by the year, want to get all the reading
they can out of it, and instinctively
at the thought of any novel
that is weighted by solid information
and overtaxing thought This is the
class for whom and by whom the circu-
lating libraries exist, and Mr.. Reade de-
serves the credit of having utterly dis
regarded them, or rather boldly encoun-
tered them and at least to some extent
them to read him.-Justin
Nc Cdrthy in AprH GALAXY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
A Our,ous Error in spelling.

Not Montpelier, bnt Montpelier:
"What is your authority for thatY
asked a friend. His reply vas: Mr..
Madison is the authority for spelling
Montpelier with two rs. / have letters
of his. written from his home, in which
Il is SO spelt. Also | have letters Of Mr.
jefferson addressed to him at Mont
pellier. The estate was named from
the town In the south Of France, aud II
YOU will exsnine Murrays Guide-Book
or the Encyclopedias Britannica, you
will lind it so. The capital Of Vermont
derives its name from the sane pace
but the Yankees always spell wrong
and though, if you give in an inch they
will generally take an 2 they have vol
unfairly relinquished ope in this IN
nfanrp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
CHASE.
The Chief Justice only n Wreck of
his Former Self.

his Former Self.
A Washington letter says;
1t is we'll known to the personal
friends OF Chief Justice Chase, and ad-
mitted by those who see no object in
keeping the truth from the public, that
the health of that gentleman is in very
precarious condition. Nobody who has
lately seen and conversed with Mr..
Chase but admits the rapid advance that
age and disease have made in his stall
wart form and that powerful brain. The
truth is that the Chief Justice is a con-
firmed invalid. Nobody knows it better
than himself, and none can doubt it who
see him now and who saw him in his
ripe manhood and grand intellect ten or
fifteen years ago. He daily takes his
seat upon the bench of the Supreme
Court, but his appearance is wan and
haggard, his eye has lost its lustre, his
nerves are no longer steady, and even
his voice is failing. His mind is stronger
than his body. His duties upon the
bench are almost wholly mechanical, as
he no longer takes an active interest in
the business of the court. The drudgery
and details of his Office he has always
disliked, and they have been the most
irksome that have ever fallen to his lot
in the long years of his official life.
These being the facts in the Chief
Justices case, it is notstrange that his
friends no longer speak of him as a posi-
bic candidate for the Presidency. He
himself stated to friend not long ago,
that human ambition was dead senti--
ment to him. He had passed beyond
that. The Chief Justice is comparatively
a poor man. The $500 which he re-
ceives as yearly salary he requires for
his support. Can anybody reasonably
blame him for retaining the place Y-if,
indeed, anybody does blame him. Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
Myths of the Middle Ages.

Barring Gould, author of Myths of the
Middle Ages, and the Legends Of the
Patriarchs and Prophets" is an English
clergyman, and still young, though his
works indicate extensive research and
unusual learning. His new volume is
full Of curious, quaint, and interesting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
Thursday, sSth day Of March, 1879,

between the hours Of II and u an, at the
southwest corner of Madison and Main streets.
Memphis, Tenn. proceed to sell for cash, to
the highest bidder. the following lot or parcel
Of land, lying in the county of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee. in District No. u, being
the northeast part Of the east half Of section
two ~. township one Ql, in range seven ca
west. containing one hundred and ninety
two Q92l acres, the said one hundred and
ninety-tWo (ls2) acres Of land being the same
which was attached and apportiened to S. W p.
Boyer and susan A.. his wife. in division Of
the land given BY Isaac WilbOrn in his will 10
the said S. W. Boyer and wife and one W. II. .
Allen. between them and said Allen. BY com
missioners appointed by the County Court of
shelby county aforesaid, and the same tract
Of land conveyed to said 5. w. boycr and
Susan A.. his wife, BY Il. Z. Wilborn and A.
c. Wilborn. executors Of the last viii and
testament Of the said Isaac Wilborn, deed.
BY their deed OF date the 18th day Of Novem-
Der. 1852.
The right Of redemption is waived in said
trust deed. and the title 70 the property is be-
heyed to sood, but ] convey only as Trustee.
JOHN G. LANIER, Trustee.
Office 256 Second street,
February 26, IsT2. l5s.td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
II. WHITMOBE,
Publisher and Proprietor
DOES he LOVE ME.

Pretty robin at my window,
Welcoming in the day
With thy loud and liquid piping,
Read my riddle, pray.
l have conned it, waking. sleeping,
Vexed TIE more for aye.
Thou'rt wizard, pretty robin
Does he love me? say!
Lady violet, blooming meekly
By the brooklet free,
Bending low thy gentle forehead
All his grace to see,
Turn thee from the wo0ing water
Whisper soft, pray,
For the wind might hear my secret
Does he love me? say!
Star, that through the silent night tide
Watchest over him,
Write it with thy golden pencil
On my easement dim.
Thou art skilled in loves deep magic;
Tell me then, pray,
Now, so none but / may read it,
Does he love mel sayl
-Harper's Magazine for april.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me by II. w. Loving, dated Feb
rgary IA, 1871, and recorded in Register
Office Of Shelby county, in book 79, paee sos,
said deed TO secure certain indebtedness
therein described. ard which Is due and un-
paid, l will, as such trustee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce Colonel j.
A. FORREST as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Shelby county at the ensuing August election,
subject to the Democratic Convention. 2lf
In answer TO many inquiries hereby au.
thorize you to announce my name as q candi-
date for sheriff Of Shelby county, at the Au-
gust election, 1872.
l5-te B.F. BALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
AUCTION.
LANIER & CO.'S
PUBLIC SALES OF REAL ESTATE
TRUST SALE

Of n Valuable Tract of Land, I'm
Shelby cOunty. Tenn, con-
tanning One Hundred and
Nfnety.TwO Acres.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
FOR SALE.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
OLD BUILDING FOR SALE.

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the Office Of the Secretary, for
sixty days from date February 10. 1872 for
the purchase Of the tw0-story. brick building
on the northeast corner q Madison and
removed within thirty days from date Of pur-
chase, or when ordered By the Directory.
Terms cash, or approved sixty days' note.
The Directory reserve the right 10 reject anJ
sor all bids.
By order Of the Directory.
II. n. HlGBEE, President,
Al. WHEELER. Secretary. ltl-eoWtd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
MOST PERFECT,

Natural. Artificial help to the human eye ever
peryision, from minute Crystal Pebbles
melted together. and derive their name.
Diamond" on account of their hardness
and brilliancy. The SCIENTIFIC PRINCE
PIE on which they are constructed brings the
core or center Of the lens directly in front Of
the eye, producing clear and distinct vision,
as in the natural. healthy sight, and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glim-
peculiar to all others in use. They are mounted
in the finest manner, in frames Of the best
quality, of all materials used for that purpose.
Their finish and durability cannot be sur
passed.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stamped on every frame.
BB~ W. @. BYRD. Jeweler and 0ptician, is
sole agent for Memphis, Tenn, from whom
not supplied to peddlers. at any price;
19-eod-l4-1B
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
TO the PeOple of Tennessee.

TN RESPONSE TO THE EXPRESSION
Il Of popular desire. sufficiently general
and influential to control my actien in the
matter, | hereby announce myself candi-
date for the offce of Judge of.the Supreme
Court, made vacant by the resignation Of
Hon. +. A. R. Nelson. Election first Thurs
day in August next. j. B. COOKE.
ChattanOoga, March ii, 1879. lite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28

BURNETT's KALLIsToN is the best cos
metic and skin beautifer in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
REMARKABLE MEN In NEW OR.
LEANS.

Ex-apeaker Car ter-A Checkered
s'areer-NO Wa, { of Occupation
Preaching .nd Dueiiog--B -Both as "a
Fine Art-Fitss en- Challenges in
Twelve Onths-The Garter nadg-
er Duel ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
]. E. SPENCER & CO., NEW YORK
the DIAMOND GLASSES,

Which are now offered to the public. are pro-
nounced By all the celebrated Opticians of the
world to be the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-28
To the People Of Tennessee.

In response to the call of many leading
citizens Of the State, / hereby announce my.
self as a candidate for the Office Of Judge of
the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Hon. T. A. K. Nelson. Election
lrst Thursday in August next,
ROBERT MCFARLAND.
MOrristOWn Tom. 2-te
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
STILL LATER FROM cHEsEERFIELD.
Official MaJorities OF the Conservative
Candidates.
avn ov,, 1opppopnSnuNr

Official MaJorities OF the Conservative
Candidates.
[PRoM DUB OWN CORRESPONDENT
CHERAw, October %.
The whole Conservative ticket i5 elected.
The following is the official report of the vote:
For Governor-Moses $40; Tomlinson 27s.
L,eutenant-Governor-Gleaves 62l; Hayne l57.
Secretary Of state-Hsyne $40; Allen l6l. At
INSTRUMENTATION 6ls; Green sss. Trea-
surer-Cardozo $40; Hsyne ls4. Comptroller
General-Hoge sls; Murray l55. superinten-
dent of Educatlon-Jillson 624; Roberts l42.
Adjutant and Inspector General-Purvis $40;
Ezekiel l42. Representatives-Lowry, DEM
ocrat, ssl; Spencer, Democrat, 900; Jefferson,
colored. Radical, GA; Singleton, colered, Rad
ical, 5s7. Coroner-Brewer GIT; Tlller, Demo.
crat. slO. sherlf-spohord, Democrat, 1880.
Clerk of C~ourt-Nulloy, Democrat, 1880.
Probate Judge Craig, Radical, 66s; Hanna,
Democrat, s7l; Congress, First District,
Rainey, colored, Radical, 622. Congress at
Large-Cain 28s. Chin 332, johnson 90, Quash
So. Solicitor Fourth Clrcuit-Shaw, Demo.
crat, sls; Mccall, Radical, 6l2. School Com
missloner-Lane, Republican, COG; Prince,
Democrat, sl2. County Commissioners
Rakestraw 622; Douglas, Democrat, 1922;
GIG; Clark, Democrat, Oil; Jackson,
Democrat, 1853. Constitutional Amendments,
1857; against, none. L.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
JoTTINGs ABOUT THE STATE.


The crops in the nelghborhood of Ninety
Six are estimated! corn, good crop; cotton,
tnree.fourths crop.
The Richland County commissioners have
selected the plans submitted by Mr.. 3. E. B.
Hewetson for the new courthouse.
r. NJ. Whites clubhouse, near Mnety.Slx
burnt on last Wednesday. Seven or eight
bales of cotton were consumed aud every.
%thingtotally destroyed. No one was near and
the origin Of the fire is unknown.
"A difficulty occurred Tuesday night be-
tween two colored men near Chappelrs De-
pot, Newberry County, resulting IN the killing
of Bluion Nelson by Anderson Williams.
Some disagreement ss to the division of the
crop Is assigned as The cause.
.-Advlces from Newberry County shows q
very prosperous state OF affairs. More than
an average crop has been raised, and the cot
ton market Is lively, the receipts In the town
being heavy. Quiet prevails throughout the
cOuQty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
THE DORN's MINE HOMICIDE.

The Abbeyllle Press says: IA colored
mansnamed Jack Brown was killed at Dorn's
Mine on last Wednesday night BY a pistol shot,
which passed through his lungs. According
to the testimony before q coroner's inquest,
held on the next day by Esq. James N. Caslan,
he occupied one end OF q double log cabin,
and the inmates OF the other end heard the
shot. and the CRY of the murdered man and
the falling of his body, but did not learn of his
death till next morning, when the dead body
was discovered. The whole matter Is Involved
in mystery. A white man named Lewis
Banks has been arrested for the murder; but
the circumstances amount only, we learn, to
some grounds of suspicion. Neither Banks
nor Brown went to the election on Wednes-
day, and there was no known il-wlll between
them, and certainly no political quarrel. What
ever the cause, and whoever the perpetrator
of the crime, there was certainly no connec-
tlop with politics In the affair"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25

PallIon, April Z. 1867; Elizabeth Robinson,
Mowbray, nine years, PalioD, May 2. 1857;
Margaret Robinson, three mouths, tPallion,
December, 1867; Fred. Cotton. 3s years. West
Auckland, September 10, 1871; Fred. Cotton,
10 years, West Auckland, March 9, 1872; Rob.
ert Robson Cotton, l4m0nths, West Auckland,
March 20, 1872; Joseph Nattrsse, IS years, West
Auckland, April l, 1872; and Charles Edward
Cotton, seven years, West Auckland, July II,
1872. :" o. a.. -.
Traces of poison, it has already been stated,
have been found in the bodies. OF two of the
deceased, Charles Edward Cotton and Joseph
Nattrass, and the police are. now waiting for
their Instructions before carrying out the
order which has already been received for
further examinations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
THE HORSE PLAGUE.
Alarming Spread OF the Extraordinary
Epidemic.

ROCHESTER,, October "a.
There was q heavy lrost last night The
horse disease Is more severe than ever, and
none are seen on The streets. Hsud-carts and
posters are used Tor delivering goods. The
disease has appeared among the canal horses
along the line. There Is even great difficulty
In procuring conVsya%9 s% Y iSs funerals Ssaasor ..
It Is estimated that .thirty-lve per CEN. Of
the horses here have The 1nalady In various
stages, some eight to ten thousand being siok.
Alarming stories are afost that human beings
are. subject 10 the Infection, but 80 far are not
authenticated. There are many cases Of the
tdlsease In Hoboken, Jersey City and vicinity.
!It is rumored that BOnnef's ~tPocahontas has
the malady. One hundred and fifty street cars
and fifty stages have beentaken of. Blood
letting and Grenching have been found to be
failures, and many horses have died from the
Among the various remedies used
are q solution Of tar and belladonna, and AGO.
Mite given homepathieally.' But Taylor's COM
pound food seems to be- the only remedy
which has had a marked s ylet,a 3! as a prevent-
LATEsT.-There are I~varloaasBi reports of the
horse disease received tonight, but II Ia gene.
rally conceded that no mortality has YET &C.
companled 1t. The papers discuss various
modes of treatment, some being successful
with lobelia, others With tar, and one person
gives testimony of French treatment by
picnic acid Injections In the veins. A great
number OF horses continue TO BE-, seen in the
streets which show signs. Of. being under. the
influence OF disease. "a. a. afl.1l5a u
PROVIDENCE, Ri, October "a.
The. horse malady has broken tout here.
NEwBERG, n r., October a. I,
! The horse malady has appeared here.
49,. CHICAGO. 0ctober "a.
The horse halady has appeared here. and
there are fifty cases In the Southslde Railroad
Company stables. ~
~PHrLABELPHIA. October u.
The horse owners here are excited, but there
Ia not q single case yet. !ai:.t =. .sa,i ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
MARINE: HEHs.. I
CHARLESTON. SO. ....ooToBEB as. 1877.
Lat 80 deg 4s min 50 sec Lon 10 deg 81 min ~ sec.
ARRIVED.

schr Ann 8 Deas.; Garbattt. from west Point
MIL $40 tca rice. TO KinSman HcHowell, O Z
Haneke.. w 9 Bee 4 CO, Jas 3 Pringle 4 SON.
Steamer City Point, HcMlllan. Palatka. viz
Jacksonville, F~ernandina and savannah. 50 bales
wife Bros. Frazer & DIN. pinekney Bros, Gail.
lard 4 kinntt; stoney 4 Lowndes, q d 1ngra.
ham d Son, :WardAw d Carew. ,.gay-~. .Y -.
steamer Allison, Toglio, Edlsto. Enterprise.
Rockville and Way landings. 40 bags sea Island
cotton, mdse and sundries. To douglas Nesbit,
Fraser 4 DILL Ravenel q 20. Wilte Bros. " Q
klatte d co, Wilson d Broa, VIM L Webb, and
other5.
Boat from Christ Church: c bag, sea Island
cotton. To Kin6man d Howell. .. /.
Received from Habenicht's MIL. Is bags sea
Island cotton. W oBee 4 co, Fraser & DIl, and
others. : .pt..ni! ipT 49,: r.. 80: .4 :
Received from ohisolm'a Mills. 81 tcs rice. To
L DeS8ussure.
ULEARED YESTERDAY.
gr brig Woodcock, Nelson, halifax, Ns-cohen
SCH BIN Hawkins, Wyatt. New Yort-Roach :
e.. FROM THIS PORT. u
Steamship Ms,cedita, Marshman, at Boston.
Biis Rio arande, Mcclellan. at New York, oc.o.
IS senF EA Hooper, Hooper, a. Jacksonville, ocso-
.]=f5ag,'9 CLEARED FOR THIS PoRr Z
steamahip James 5Adser, Lockwood, at New
York, 6cto0er q. a.I7- @ - 49,.
MARINE NEws:gY TELEGRAPH.
J. q. - NEW YORK, October "a.
Arrived, Cre'cent City aud Ashland. letl'
Evening-Arrtvsd. San Salvador.
Arrived out. Olympus.
.i-"I. ! BOSTON,, October "a.
Arrived, Oriental and Mercedita.
e. ~. MEMORANDA.
Brig Torrent, from Baltimore. for Charleston,
passed Fortress Monroe, October Il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
mr. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
a1on ne M THH CURRENCY.

ns- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oh.
FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE oVRREk9Y5 ;.
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, ls12-Where1aI
BY satisfactory evidence presented 70 the under.
signed, 1t has been made to appear thai, the Bank
OF Charleston National Banking Alsoctaaon m
the City OF charleston, In the County Of ohassfes
ton and state OF South Carolina; hSs been dniy,
organized under and according toFthe require.
ments Of The Acto OF Congress, sntltled"AnActtoi
provide q National Currency, secured byApisdse
Of United States Bonds, and 10 provide for tim
circulation and redemption thereof spprorsd;
June ., 1884, and has complied with Oh: theNprpsi.
sions OF said Act, required 70 I've complied win
before commencing the business OF Banking pnc
der said Act. sa. - aG...aL.: brig
Now, therefore,, l. JOHN 8. LAHGWoRTHY
Acting Comptroller Of The. Currency, do hereby
certify that the Bank OF Charleston National Bank
Ing Association, in the City Of caarleatonI,i nths
comfy Of charleston and State ofSouth Carolina
ia authorized TO commence thsbustnnu Or Ranks
Ing under the Act Aforesaid: q ss.l tfff ss.sa
In testimony whereof; Bttnsss! my hand and5
seal of ONCE, this 10th day OF September. lsl4 -,
.-t Is .LANGWORTHY, -
Acting Comptroller Of CURRENCY
{sEIL.} NO. 9o+k.1 Gn-.l.cs
aIH 49, TT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
nB- BELL sOHNAPPs, DISTILLED

No. BELL SOHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Propristsrs at schiedam, In Holland. An
inyIgorating Tonic land Medicinal Beverage
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from al
deleterious substances. 1t Is distilled from Bar.
ley OF the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy, and designed expressly for cases
Of Dyspepsiasor indigestion, Dropsy, Cont, Rhsu.
matism, General Debility, Cartarrh Of the Blad.
der, .Paias In the Back and Stomach, and al
diseases Of the Urinary Organs. 1t gives ienei
in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Blaaae.,
strengthens and invigorates tie SYSTEM snu -
a certain preventative and cure OF that oieAaia'
scourge, Fever and Ague. mo, ENC
CAUTION ASK for u. "oAfA'
BELL soHNAPPs." ..,..
= For ssle by all respectable arocsrs' and Aposhe'
carries. -.
HuDsoN @. WOLFE d co., Sole Importers
onIce No. is South william street, New 1ork.
eepso-3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-25
THE WHEAT Yield.

- ~ WASHINGTON, D. G., October "a.
The agricultural report says that returns
have been received from counties represent
Ing a large proportion OF the wheat area Of
each State, which indicate an increase of
about five per cent. over the product OF last
year, which was estimated at ESQ, 900. 900
bushels. It Ia probable that the completed estl-
mate will not fall short OF ESQ, 000, 600 bushels
acres. These NAV yield between II and Is
bushels per acre. which may be considered an
average for the United states. The Increase
10 the States west of the Mississippi appears
to be about 16, DOC, 900 bushels.