davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
Rain and HailstOrm-A Menagerie De-
mOlished.

BINGHAMPTON, n. Y, June 18.-A
terrific gale accompanied by rain and
hail, passed over this city yesterday
afternoon. The managerie and aqua
rum tents of John RObinsOn's circus
were blown down and the wagons tipped
over, while the tents were full of people.
Several persons were injured, but not
severely. a crowd of terribly fright
ened people, in a drenehing storm and
amidst uptuIned cages of roaring ami
mails, presented wild scene.
The lightning struck the spire of the
Congregational church, the Fourth
Ward schoOlhouse, the smokestack of
Blanchard d Bartlett's sash and door
factory, the residence of Vincent Whit
ney, a slaUghter-house, and several
trees within the corporate limits. a
number of frames and unfinished build
ings and many trees were blown down.
There were fifteen bids in New York
yesterday for gold, which amounted TO
two million seven hundred and thirty
thousand dollars, at 113.50@114 So.
Awards of two million dollars were
made at l13. S9iGl14OS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
Thnnderstnrm and HearY Rain

CINCINNATI, June lo.-There was a
heavy thunderstorm north of the city at
seven o'clock this evening, skirts OF
which hung over the city. Rain has
fallen here for nearly two hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
3, LADIES WISHING

Point Collars Real Vaeneiennes Collars Ap
pque Lace Collars French Lace Collars should call at
SOUTHERN PALACE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
STORM AND FLOOD.
A DestrnctiEe Gale.

PORT JERvIs, n. ", June ia
gale of wind passed over Milford, Penn
sylvania, yesterday, unroofng houses,
uprooting trees, and killing number
of cattle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14

MOBILE, June 13.-COttOn nominal
middling, 244c; net receipts, 80 bales;
gloss, 35 bales; sales, 50 bales; stock,
37S7 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
DIED.

GARRETT-Last evening, at 10 O'Clock, at
his residence, $50 Beale street, Of consumption,
Captain BEN. G. GARRETT, aged ffty-two
years. Due notice will be given of his funeral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Metallic BaIing.

~ For 500 cash the inventor viii sell one
third interest in his invention Of Metallic
covering for Cotton Bales, dispensing with
iies aud bagging and hre-proof, which viii
become universal by law Of Congress, as well
as economy.
Apply to l. J. DUPRE OrJ. VI. KEATING.
Appeal Office, Memphis, Tenn. fuIt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
CHARLESTON
CAvANNAH

CHARLESTON, June 12.-CottOn dull;
middling, 25c. Net receipts, 53l bales
stock, S44l bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
CAIVESTON
PHILADELPHIA.

GALVESTON, June 13.-COttOn nOmi-
nal; good ordinary, 2Olc; Stock, 377
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
River, weather and business.

River. Weather and Business.
The river opposite this city is rising at
the rate of nine inches per day, and
stands by the gauge seventeen feet seven
inches above extreme low water mark
The Ohio is falling from Pittsburg down.
The upper Mississippi and Illinois rivers
are on a decline. The Missouri is swell
ing rapidly, from Omaha down. The
Cumberland, Arkansas and Red rivers
are falling. The changes of the rivers
elsewhere are as follows: At Cairo it
rose eight inches; LeavenwOrth, four
teen inches; Omaha, seven inches; New
Orleans, two inches. AT Cincinnati it
declined eight inches; Nashville, two
inches; Louisville, three inches;
PittsbuTg, four inches; Shreveport, two
inches; Vicksburg, five inches. At ST.
Louis and Davenport it Is stationary.
Weather fair; light shower fell in the
forenoon. Business on the levee yester-
day was dull.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
NEW ORLEANS.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - COttOI
dull; middling, 26lc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
RECEIVERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY
AND SUBURBAN LOTS,

Belonging to the sayosO savings Institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
IMPROVEMENTS

homemade wines was spread and heart
lily enjoyed by the editors and their
frinnda
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
POTATOES.

lust RECEIVED on consignment the fol-
81 lowing varieties of eating or planting
Potatoes: 70 bbls. Early Rose; 50 bblS. Peach
blows; 40 bbls. Neshannocks; % bbls. Flukes
c. q. BRENIZER q Co, 2O2 Front St
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14

A New York Herald dispatch from
London says that Bombay telegram,
received there, contains information
about Livingstone, derived from Arab
sources, which shows him to be
well. Stanley is at UgagO, and is
coming TO the coast with Livingstone
and letters. 1t appears that Livingstone
traversed the north end of Lake Zun-
ganiyaka on his way from MOnyema to
Ujizi, where obtaining stores, he re-
turned to Zunganiyaka. He refuses to
leave the country, intending TO explore
an underground path between Lakes
Unyanyembe and Nyassa. 1t is affirmed
that the river Rusyi flows into Lake
Zunganiyaka, and hence that Zungani-
yaka is not connected with the Nile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
LOUISIANA.

HarmOta over TO the support OF
Grant.
NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-The Pinch
back Republican Convention, which re-
Gently assembled here and adjourned to
reassemble at Baton Rouge, June 18th,
having passed resolutions declaring for
Governor WarmOth, he writes a letter
declining the nomination of the Baton
Rouge Convention. This action is taken
because of the proposed fusion OF the
two wings of the Republican party for
the support of General Grant, which the
Governor opposes. He still declares al
legiance to the Cincinnati nominees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
MOBILE


--LATEST BEPoRT BY TELEGRAPH.I j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

rTHE stated communication of South @
Il Memphis Lodge, No. lis, viii be held w
this tFRIDAY) evening, June 18th, at S/N\
O'clock for dispatch of business.
All NJ. Is are fraternally invited.
By order n A. J. WHEELER, W. VI.
J. HARVEY MATHEs, Secretary. julia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14

The last scheme passed by Congress,
ana approved by Grant, is a project for
the survey and construction of a steam.
boat canal from the Mississippi river. by
an interior line, through Louisiana and
Texas, along the margin of the Gulf to
the frontier Of the Gulf of Mexico on
the Rio Grande. The resolution appro-
PIRATES one million dollars to make the
survey and construct this canal between
the Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers, a
distance of about eight hundred miles,
1t is proposed to make the canal Q hum
dred feet wide and six feet deep. Such
a canal would afford cheap and safe nav
igation, and avoid all the storms of the
Gulf coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
LADIES WISHING

CacOeS Beached DOmstes Brown DOmeSC lO4 Sheeng Per
Gales Lawns Plain and Figured PqUes, Irish and Pants
Linens and all kinds of White Goods should call at the
SOUTHERN PALACE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
By TeIegrapE.

by telegraph
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-Arrived: Glen
coe and Atlantic, from New Orleans;
Dictator, from Memphis; Mary Z. Poe,
from Red river. Departed: Pauline
Carroll, for New Orleans; Julia, for
Vicksburg. River about stationary.
Weather warm, with heavy rain this
afternoon.
NASHVILLE, June 13.-The river is
stationary, with feet water on Har-
peth Shoals. Weather very warm, with
a prospect of rain.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-The river is
declining, with feet inches water in
the channel. The Minneola, from
Memphis, is expected tonight.
LOUISVILLE, June 13.-rhe river is
falling, with feet 10 inches in the
canal, and 8 feet 10 inches in the chute.
Weather clear and hot to-day; thunder
and rain storm this afternoon, with high
wind. Business very duh. Arrived:
Nick LOngworth, from Cincinnati;
Minneola, from Memphis. Departed: :
MinneOla, for Cincinnati.
CAIRO, June 13. - Arrived: H. S.
Turner, from Cincinnati, 10 pm; Nash
vile from Memphis, 10 pm; Belle
Memphis, from st. Louis, 10 pm; City
of Helena, from Vicksburg, 10 pm.
Departed: H. 5. Turner, for New Or
leans, am; Nashville, for Cincinnati,
10 am; City of Helena, for st. Louis,
pm; Grand Tower, for Memphis, 6p. m.
The river has risen inches. Weather
cloudy and very warm, with indications
of rain.
NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-No arri-
vals or departures. Weather clear and
warm.
VICKsBURG, June 13.-Boats up: City
of Alton, pm; City of Vicksburg, S
pm. Weather clear and warm. River
falling.
LITTLE Rock, June 13.-Weather
clear and warm. River falling, with II
feet water in the channel by the gauge
at this point. Arrived: Utah, from st.
Louis. Departed: Exporter, for st.
Louis.
EVANSVILLE, June 10. = Weather
cloudy and very warm, with signs of
storm. Mercury 90'. The river has
fallen6 inches. Port list-Up: r. C.
Gray, pm; Louisville, pm. Down:
Indiana, s pm. Business good; freights
plenty.
PITTsBURG, June 13.-Weather clear
and warm. The Monongahela river is
ldlllIg' Niln leeL water IN Ine cnan-
mel; stationary at Brownsville, and fall
ing above that point. By this rise 80
steamers with 8, 800, 600 bushels of coal
have departed for Cincinnati; 1900, 600
bushels for Louisville; total shipments
foot up over 5000, 900 bushels.
Miscellaneous.
The City of Chester, from st. Louis,
came in early yesterday morning with
six hundred tons freight, including
twelve hundred and thirty-five sacks of
corn.
The Robert Mitchell, Shannon, Con-
tinental and Colorado are all due from
below to-day. The former has fifteen
hundred bars railroad iron for the Ohio.
The Legal Tender is the United States
mail packet for White river tomorrow.
The Pat. Cleburne, from Little Rock,
brought in thirty-three bales cotton and
one hundred cabin passengers.
,che Andy Baum, from Cincinnati,
arrived with six hundred ton cargo,
consisting chiefly of grain, produce and
furniture.
The Julia, Pauline Carroll, Emile La
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
DRY GOODS.
READ THIS.
.-.
ANOTHER TREMENDOUS
REDUCTION In DRY GOODS
SOUTHERN PALACE,
882 MAIN STREET, 33o.


be
...... quenly StOokv be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
KNTGHTS or PYTHTAS.

VIIE Officers and members Of Mem <TA
i phts Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, are f55gsea
hereby notified 70 attend specialE q y
meeting this (FRIDAY) evening, June ~ -
l4th, at 3 o'clock at the hail, No. 81 49,
Court street, for business of Importance. W
By order II. 5. REYNOLDS, W. G.
NJ BREN, r. and C. S iui4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14

A new and highly important applica-
ton has recently been made Of electri-
city for the purpose of measuring tenn
Peratures. The apparatus designed for
II is the work Of Mr.. Siemens, +. r. S.
by means of it the inventor was enabled
20 Tell IN the testing cabin of a cable
snip, the Increasing temperature of the
interior OF the mass cable in the hold,
ana 70 prove that it was in danger Of
uestrueuon through spontaneous gen.
Grafton Of heat. But this Is onlv one of
many uses TO which 1t can be mt n
has been already used in the most deli
cate operations Of the blast furnace. and
also for meteorological observations at
very elevated points. II will, no doubt
also prove admirably adapted to the
difficult thermOmetric observations in
the deep sea, and it is, therefore. to be
welcomed as valuable ally Of science.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14

SOLD AT COST. AND SOME AT LESS THAN COST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
GREAT ATTRACTION
Credit Sale Of 100 Acres Valuable
burban Property, on the New
Raleigh Road.

On the SOth day Of May will be sold, at the
south door Of Odd Fellows Hall, the following
property, lying in shelby County, Tennessee,
on the north side OF the New Raleigh road ,
and on narrOw-gauge railroad, on cypress
Creek, containing about 100 acres, the property
Of the estate OF Constantine Paine, deceased,
and laid OF into lots by G. c. Burk, surveyor, a
plan Of which can be seen at the Office OF the
auctiOneTs, and will be exhibited on the cay
of sale. Lots from twelve to sixteen acres, TO
suit purchasers. Most OF the land is cleared
and improved, and well adapted 70 gardening
or farming, having perennial streamrOf water
running through the property.
sale will be on a credit of six, NVeiyei
eighteen and twenty-fOur months; all e,1uiJy
Of redemption waved. By order of the / irSt
Chancery Court, to close the estate.
]. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Special Commissioner.
ROyster, TrezeTant < Co.,
ap3O AuetiOneers.
The above sale has been postponed until
Wednesday, June s6, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
Monday. July 1st, 1872.

DY virtue of authority in me vested By de-
ID cree of the First Chancery Court of Mem
phis, viii sell, TO the highest bidder, at pub
lie sol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14


Monday, July 1st, 1872,
the following Real Estate belonging to the
GayOsO Savings Institution, tO-Yit: Lot and
StOTehOuses, Nos. Y and a Beale street, SitU-
ated on the north side of Beale street, east
Of Main street. being the two western
tenements OF the block called the
Hickman Block, each lot fronting about
2l55 feet by depth OF 80 feet, on which are
erected two Brick StorehOuses, three stories
high, with Offices and sleeping-rOOms above,
and all now under rent at good rates.
Also, Sever Suburban Lets in Farmville,
on the Raleigh road, five miles frOm the city,
containing from two to three acres each.
Terms OF Sale-Third cash; balance and Z
months, with interest from date, retaining
lien. The sale Of both the city and country
property will take place at II O'Clock, In 'front.'
Of the Beale street property.
\ MOSBY, Receiver.
ROYsTER, TREzEvANr & Co, Auetioneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated in 1893.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.

MORNING CHASING. 2SI.
%, 9, 50, Il, IS, lS, 49, 5, ?, D, /, 90, II.
EVENING CLASS-No. 81.
4, 7, Il, 70, 81, AZ, So, %, q, 20, 3S, As, 81.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes from
800 to $4,000, paid in money by J. .E. FRANCE
agent, 49, North Court street. Box lf7, Mem
phis, Tenn, =. o, MURRAY, MILLER & co.
Managers. St IOuis. Mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
LADIES wIsHrNG

Iron Grenadines French Grnad Plain and Fancy Silks japanese
Silks, Silk POpns, Irish POpins French POpins should
call at the SOUTHERN PALACE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-14
PRIVILEGDS
- FOR THE E-
YOUNG HEBREWS PICNIC.

FTHE Committee on Privileges in conuer-
i tiOn with the above Picnic. viii take in
bids for June 18th, next for the following priv
1ieges: Restaurant, Confectionery Bar shoot
ing Gallery, etc. Proposals will be received
up % June 18th, at MARK COINS
JeI 1856 Front Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-26
A woman's Confidence Game.

CERTIFIED CHECK OF THE ELKToN BANK ALTER
ED By THE PAYEE AND CAsHED AT THE MIDDLE
TOWN BANK.
On Thursday of last week, lady called at the
National Bank of Elkton, and asked for draft
ON New York. MIR. Brown, the Teller, told her
the Cashier, Mr.. Mcfarland, was out, and that
she could not be accommodated with draft till
his return. She then said a certified check would
answer, that she wanted to send it to Kentucky
to pay some taxes on property in that State. The
amount was S916, and Mr.. Brown told her he
could give her certified check, and she paid
him over the counter the amount of the desired
check $9.16 and signed the check Ii. L. Smith
as drawer.
She was quite communicative on financial mat
ters, and told MIR. Brown that she had soms
money that she wished th invest in the North
srn Railroad Bonds and inquired and talked
about Investments, asking the Tener's advice
in the matter. She also asked il the Bank re-
ceived money on deposit, allowing interest for
the same and finally said she had some money
she would deposit and check out. She left the
Bank, however, without making the deposit,
and was soon forgotten by the Bank officers.
On Wednesday last, the Bank received through
their Philadelphia Agency, the certified check
raised to ninety l6-10U dollars, endorsed by Mrs.
L. j. Williams and cashed by the Middletown
(Del.) Bank. The check had been altered by
adding ty to the nine and the werd traced over
to make all the letters correspond. The amount
in figures at the bottom had been doctored to
correspond to the body of the check by adding
an D to the right of the 8,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-26
"The state Bigger Than the Nation"

THE THEORIES WHICH DRAGGED THE SOUTH INTO
REBELLION AND THE UNION INTO DEsoLATIoN--
SENATOR BAYARDs CALHOUN NOTIONS ExEMPLI-
fed
A special correspondent of the Cincinnati,
Commercial who has been accompanying the
triangular canvass of Messrs. Maynard, johnson
and Cheatham, in Tennessee, writes one of his
letters from Springfield in that State. He says :
This country is about equally divided between
Oheatham and Johnson There is much bitter
ness. / heard a gentleman from an adjoining
county, this morning, spouting furiously against
the ex-President. SHe won't get five hundred
votes in our county" he said.
why are you 30 violently opposed to- him ?"
l asked.
because he is traitor, was the reply,
IA traitor to WHAT
ITO the South, sir to the South"
"When ?"
'Why, during the war, OF course. Didn't he
turn against his State and go over to the Yam
KEGS ?"
There was no arguing against such narrow
view as this and l said no more. | might have
asked if Greeley was not traitor, too, but the
reply could have been that be was not, because
he did not turn against his State" Down here
a State is bigger thing than the nation. Be-
cause Andy johnson takes a different view he is
the most abused man south of the Ohio-not
even excepting Grant.
In his speech to-day he went over the ground
again, and his effort was a mastery vindcatien
OF his course during the war. His eulogy of the
flag wasithe first one heard from Democratic lips
in Roberston county in ten years. 1t made a
profound impression, After he had concluded
many ex-rebels followed him to his room, and
the ''interviews there were deeply affecting.
One ia a sample of all.
II fought in the rebel army four years and
thirteen days" said bronzed veteran, and what
did gain 2 lost my health and property, and
four Of the best years of my life. Now see how
much better it would have been to have taken
your advice at the first and remained in the Uni
on. I shall vote for you. Ihated you then and
would have gladly helped hang you, but now
than have; you could see further"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-26
PhIInaeIphin TopIcs.

The old Montezuma house was partially.
burned on Thursday.
"A newspaper is now issued in connection
with the Star Course Of lectures.
Councils have asked tho Constitutional Con-
vention to sit in Philadelphia, and have offered
to furnish their hall for them
"A Philadelphia newly married couple made
bridal trip through the Park, and returned
home much fatigued, but happy.
The Phoenix Bridge Co. offers to bridge tho
Schuylklll at Girard avenue for 5000, 00O--S300,
900 less than stone bridge would cost.
Prof La Grassa has invented combined
piano and harp. Combinations are the rage now
a-days, but they seldom amount to much.
-Lewes II. Denan, tavern keeper, aged Sc,
committed suicide by placing muzzle of pis-
tolin his mouth and then discharged the weapon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-26
Anecdote Of Grnnt.

A correspondent of the Louisville Commercial
has the following;
volunteer soldier of the late war, with whom
1 am acquainted, man of truth and honor,
who was with General Grant at Yicksburg and
other important places tells the following A
fop of lieutenant, with $500 suit on his back,
kicked soldier who among others was unload
ing boat, but, as the lieutenant thought was
rather slow. A common-looking man, without
shoulders straps, walked up to him and inquired
of him the company and regiment to which he
belonged He named them. Said the man
without shoulder straps, Go and report your
self to your superior officer, dismissed by order
of General Grant" The lieutenant departed,
crest falen and the General rolled up his sleeves
and assisted the boys to unload the boat.
Wonderi if that lieutenant will vote for Greeley?
That same soldier assures us that it would re-
qure Thousand such speeches as Summers to
convince him that President Grant is either a
tyrant or thief, or anything of that sort.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-26
Personal Intelligence.

General VIM. schouler died at Boston last
night
Alexander Mcleod returned from Europe,
this week, in good health.
DIR. Samuel Gregg prominent physician,
died yesterday in Boston, aged 73.
despatch from Troy, N. Y, reports that
Hon. John A. Griswold is lying at the point of
death.
Rev. Hugh Mcguire one of the oldest Roman
Catholic cergymen in the country, died in
Brooklyn yesterday, aged a.
Senior Dardon. the new Minister from Gante-
mala, was introduced to the President, yester-
day, and the usual speeches were exchanged.
Prof. Brooks. of the Mlersville Norma
School, recently in company with class
walked from that institution to Philadelphia
He is a champion pedestrian.
despatch has been received at Albany, an
nouncing the death of Charles l.. Perry. u s.
Consul at Aspinwall. When last heard from
prior to the announcement of his death, MIR
Perry was ill of fever.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-26
More DinbOlisHI.

FURTHER ATTEMPTS TO WRECK PASSENGER TRAINS.
On Saturday night an iron rail, twenty-five
feet in length and very heavy, was placed on
the north track of the Pennsylvania Railroad
wedged between the ties, at Halls siding, nea
Hestonville. The Pacific express which left
Philadelphia at lido P. M, struck the rail,
doubled it up and broke it into three pieces
without any damage to the train further than
the tearing away of the dashboard of the engine.
The villains proceeded to Sullivan's cut near I'm
station, about six miles from the city, and there
piled upon the south track number of ties.
These were discovered and removed. The per-
petrators Of these attempts are unknown. The
railroad company are making the strongest eff
forts possible to detect and arrest the guilty par
ties, and that success may crown their efforts il
the wish of all. To insure the safety of the
travelling public they have put on this week two
watchmen to every section or three miles OF
their road.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-26
CAROLINE COUNTY.

1t is understood that the Registers of voters
contemplate the striking from the lists all resi-
dents Of the county who are absent at work in
Delaware.
The corner stone of the new NJ. L. Church
at Wesleys was laid on Thursday.
Nichols mill is offered at private sale.
Isaac Lewis. one of the most worthy and re-
spectacle colored men in the county died, last
week.
Dr. VIM. Carson, of Norristown, successfully
removed an encysted tumor from the body OF
James, son of VIM. Robinson, near Bloomery,
last week. The tumor was of three years stand
ing and James had failed to obtain relief at
home.
James B. Steele has grown a second crop OF
potatoes from the produce of the same season.
this year, thus settling doubt of long stand
ing.