davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25
"Skies full Of Hope.

Under the above caption the New York 1rs5nae
says "Friends in Connecticut declare that ther-
is no reasonable possibility of the defeat OF the
Greeley Electoral ticket in that State The Liber.
a! Republican strength is large; it has be-n efh-
GENTLY organized the canvass is thorough, and
the first evidences Of their WORK IN the Town
elections will be found only forerunner of the
larger triumph they have in store for u.
New Hampshire sends news almost equally
cheering; and it Is certain that, with active work
b.tween now and election day, the State can be
carried for Greeley and Brown.
For the promise in New Jersey We refer 10 the
Liberal Conference, yesterday, IN jersey Ciay
Leading Liberal Republicans and Democrats
from all the counties OF New Jersey made care.
full comparison OF notes, and the result cleal
conviction that, with ordinary activity, nothing
can withdraw from Greeley and Brown the elec.
toral vote Of that State.
Advices, public and private, from Ohio and In.
diana indicate state Of affairs there alike sur.
prsing to us and alarming 10 our opponents
Oar friends in Ohio, stimulated by the success N
Hamilton county, and by the large reduction q
the Grant vote in the State, are resolved not to
know when they are beaten Indiana is ours,
and can hardly be wresed from US even by Nor.
ton and all his allies. The confidence of oul
friends is unlimited, but it does not blind them to
the ne ,essity OF vigilance We count on the fif.
tsen electoral votes OF Indian already certain
for Greeley and Brown.
Thus, with such encouragement at the North,
and with the solid South standing firm, all
hands the prospects brighten, We can win, in
November, if We will.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25
wi,mineton,s Prospect.

Wilmington's prospect for the future never was
SO bright as would seem to be at this tlme with
two railroads pointing directly toward the great
coal fields of Pennsylvania AMI Maryland and a
water communication the best on the Delaware,
and nearer for the transhipment OF coai coastwise
and to foreign markets, in connection with the
pressing demands for the article abroad which has
Just sprung up, there is every reason to believe we
shall one dayno. far distant realize the fond hopes
that our people have been led TO cherish that our
city is yet to he great commercial port ana e1-
tend far beyond its present limits.
The demand for coal abroad has Startled many
of our best informed citizens. Such thing was
not contemplated by them. 1t is thus noticed by
the Washington COLI espo.dent OF ;. g New \ Ok
World in that paper OF Thursday;
WASHINGTON, October 23.-lhe people OF this
District surfeited with politics, are now experi-
encing genuine sensation in the growing up OF
important commercial connections with Engla nd
and the British provinces growing out OF the Goa
famine. Coal is now actually being shipped from
the port of Georgetown direct to India, to South
America, and the West Indies. 1t is authorita-
lively stated that several hundred thousand tons
OF American coal have recently been Purchased
here on orders transferred from England to the
United States. The greater portion Of these pur-
chases is Of the soft or bituminous coal OF Mary
land. The larger number OF these orders Will te
filled at the Cumberland mines and wall be sent
thence to Georgetown by way OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal TOR transnipment. Several vessels
have already left this port within d few week
with carsoes OF soft coal for foreign countries, an
others are expected to arrive and clear before the
close of navigation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25

kEPUHLlC LlFE INN. CU.
CArlTAL STOCK, 100000
OrrIoR-DELAWARE BRANCH
No. OIS Market street, Wilmington.
OFFICERS:
GEO. q. LOBDELL. President.
Hon; TH0S F; nAYAkp, Vice President.
Il. Z. FKAtM, Secretary and Manager.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. Thos. r. Bayard. u. 3. Senator.
Col. Il. s. McComb. Leather.
Clark R. Grisgs Pres't l.. B. &W.R.R
Mark NJ. Cleaver, Banker.
M. N. Child. Real Estate.
Leander F. Riddle. Riddle. Son l. Co.
Henry c. Robinson. Banker,,
Rev. j. D. Curtis, Pre-. Elder M. L. Church.
Alien y. Lesley. NJ. b.. State Senator.
John NJ. Curtis, Physician
X. Emmett Robinson, Banker.
This Company issues its policies on stock rates.
which are enty i've per cent: below mutual rates,
and its s. OO O01 capital stock is pledged for the
payment OF its policies. which is security in addi
ton to its premium receipts that cannot be secured
in any mutual cOmpapg.
No dividend delus;ons--so much insurance for
so mnch money-the difference in rates being equal
to twenty. Eve per cent. dividend in advance in a
mutual company.
The insuring public are respectfully invited to
call the undersigned at the Company Office, for
information concerning plans of insurance. tables
of rates, dc. X. O. FKAIM.
oct9.d5taW Awom Secretary and Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25


FOR PRESIDENT.
HORACE GREELEY,
or NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
d. GRAFT BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
ELECTORS.
WILLIAM q. WHITLEY.
ALRERT WlBlTELEI.
l,EONGE W. WlLL1N.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGREoa.
A,VSTlS W. WRIGHT.
OF SUSSEX COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC CRUDE.
FOR CORONER,
DANIEL B. WOODWARD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25
4 I.le1c

@ tas sa.ss Sf plfsens lissasea = .stal gseas.
y; manufactarsrs q sii klss. wbsssosvs: psrsons
iicepaed 70 sell intoxicstiag lquQsA ped1len tay;
liquor life insurance. drs insursnes. vssdins goods
by sample. real estate agencies. brokers, private
bankers, auconeers. photographer. stallions. law
gers catching shad. catching fsh Of any kind. from
the nrst day Of 1871 to the first DAY Of Octo
paid i9r each license to the Clerk Of the Ps4oe of
New Castle county tor the OF the State Of Dsla-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25

TEE DAILY GAzET7E is published every afternoon
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and sefVeu "
carriers to subscribers in all parts OF WIN
and the surrounding towns ana vhiasss, lol
cent. a week, payable weekly. yearly subscribers
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established its4'
the largest and most aourishins weekly IN tue
tate, and has larger circulation tnan any o'uo'
the Peninsular. Published every froAs no'n
ing at q year, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25

The latest advices from Fort Garry report
a large body OF Sioux Indians on the road
to that settlement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

May Il, is72.tcs-233
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

\ dinner parlv was IN rrocrcss
during The brilliant DISPLAY OF
northern limits. and a gentleman,
stepping out to cool his burning
brow. wa, startled bv the display
about the frosty pole He stood
perfectly amazed, then turning to
the window. he saw within the wife
Of his bosom sitting with the ladies'
waiting for their licge lord, TO end
their champagne and clears. Push
ing aside the curtain. he beckonod
70 Mrs Arnc3 TO come ONT She
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Two Coed Farms for Sale.

I WING PARTLY IN BRADLEY COl'N-
l. ty, Tennessee. and partly in Whitfield
county, Georgia, within one mile Of Red Clay
Depot, village on the T.. +. ~ Ga. Rail Road.
and Immediately on the main wagon road
leading from Charleston and Cleveland. Tenn.
to Dalton, Ga, and in what is known n, Red
Clay Valley. one fIrn contains 2e1 ucrcs,
TOO Of which j. in u good state If cultivation.
the reminder we'll timbcrcl; complexion Of
soil red mulattO. good frame hou,r with five
rooms. good barn and Out-huiIdn"S seven or
eight never falling springs OF ~ fine water rs
ever run out Of the earth. \ No. | meadow.
but rather out Of fix; pretty fur orchard Of
assorted fruit trees. some Of which are Just he
ginning to bear Price, Four Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars, payments made easy.
The other farm lies side by side with the
above described place. and contains 400
acres, pretty much the same sort Of soil. 50
acres in cultivation, balance in splendid tim
Der, iinc grl>- and meadow Lands, tocrably
fair farm buildings. splendid orchard Of al
most all kinds Of fruit, springs and running
water in Abundance. Society good. Churches
convenient. store, and PO,toicc within one
mile. Price Two Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars. Payment, made to suit purchasers.
Would exchange for Il well selected stock Of
General Merchandise. For further iniOrna-
ton call on or address editor ATHENS POSr;
or any person desiring to look ut the lands viii
be- shown the same by applying to Nj. James
II. IiuH. Red Clay. Ga.
Jugc u, lSI2-tf-1}S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
CHAmATA SEMINARY.

LOCATION, BRADLEY COUNTY, TENN,
.hNE MILE EAST FROM cFIATATA. \
" station on the 4. r. Va, & CA, y, H.. SUR
rounded by q beautiful grove, ground dry and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
sg1g.a,la'E'-S SALES.

DY virtue Of an alias plurius order of sale
ID issued from the office Of the Circuit Court
Clerk. and to me directed, will offer for sale.
ut the Courthouse door. in the town Of Athens,
Tenn. to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
ON Monday. IN day Of October, 1872, all the
right. title and claim that &. G. Curtis has in
and to seventy acres Of land with the improve
mcnt- thereon. lying in the 10Th civil district,
McMinu county, Tennessee. adjoining the
Lands Of y. r.. Martin. q. W. Saulpnw and
others. Levied on a. the property Of &. G..
Curtis. To satisfy judgment and costs in favor
Of Lall.rty IL Weir for the use Of VI. +. Jarna-
gin. Aug. 80, ls'2.lt-prs fee ; leo.
Al,o-At the same time and place. by virtue
Of an order Of sale. and to me directed. | will
.cll. to the highest bidder. for cash in hand,
all the right. title aud claim That Emily l..
Patterson has in and to ono house and lot in
the town Of RiccNilc. Tenn; it being the lot
which Jane, parkison sold to Emily l.. Pat
tcr,on. bounded on the north. east and south
by the lands Of james Parkinson. and on the
west hy the l.. T.. Va. IL Ga. Il. Il. Levied
on "a the property Of Emily l.. Patterson. To
satisfy u Judgment and costs that james Par
ki.ou recovered against her.
JOHN \. GOULDl, Sheriff.
Aug. 30. 1SI2-It-prs SfO1-2iS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27

AWAY, think a plenty, md 90
slow over rough places.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
State Of Tennessee, Bledsoe County.
In the Circuit Court at plkcylIc.
Jane, +. Hale, ". Margaret \. Hale.
Ybri,fu,I anil tit,.pr,.o nm

(Original and Divorce BilI.)
DECAU~E IT APPEARS FROM THE
ID allegations in the Bin which are sworn to-
that the defendant Margaret 4. Hale. i Il non
resident NJ the state. or residence not known:
II !, therefore ordered by me that publication
De made in the Athens Post. a newspaper
published in the town Of Athens. Tennessee.
commanding The said Margaret \. Hale to APP
pear at TN next term Of the Circuit Court for
Bci>oc county. Tennessee, at the Courthouse
in the town # PikcliIr. on the 3d Monday Of
October next. and make defense to said Bill.
or The same will be taken IT, confessed A. 10
her and SGT for hearing cY purtc. Thi, 18Th
day Of August. lS72.
llIO-. &. BROWN, Clerk.
Aug. -, ls,2- it-pr, fee ) l,DJ.2lS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
CHARLESTON NIGH SCHOOL,
For Males and Females.
Rev. w. III. Crnw ford. Principal.
ASSISTED BY
Mis-, LorrlE l.. ROBERTSON. Miss MATTE T..
CRAWFORD, and Mis- ELLA Y. LEWIS
IrArh-r Of Mnsir.
Terms Per Session Of . Months

Tuition tohc paid quarterly. Board in good
nmljr, at - 0l per month. session com.
mouriug ~cptcmbrr2l. ISL \ new academy
huildiu-, seventy feet by thir'y-iiyc feet, two
,turic, hi.h and wen arranged for school pur-
poses. and will brrcldy for use by the begin
uing Of the session. For farther particulars
address the Principal.
JOHN RlCTIEY. President.
Aug. -. lN72.tl-gE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
Wheat Wanted.

'I'IIOSE INDEBTED TO Is CAS- PAY
i Their Note, and Accounts IN good Wheat
at highest market price. Irnot paid in wheat.
they must be paid in C0,h. We mean LJsj.
ness. ". O.. lIUETON v 60.
Athens. iunc II, lS,2-tr23i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-27
n d, a q W =, ~ ~;
w. l.. CATE, Principal,
"A. JULIAN, Vice Principal,


WIN competent corps of Assistants Tutors,
VhnrSc- for Tivc Months:
Ut Glass $500 ~ Class ...,. 500
81 Class.,,,,.lOUD contingent Fee loo
Board per week -, twa,hingnnd lsht, extra, }
DownllorIcS for the use Of those who may
wish 10 board themselves, The school is now
N IT, sixth ycnr--hyc years under the present
Principal. Number enrolled the last year 100.
states represented, Tennessee. Georgia, Ala.
blmN, south Carolina and Louisiana.
The low terms are given by reason Of aid
received from the Peabody Fund,
Course Of instruction inrlUd, the Eicmcn.
lry Branches, the Nltural sciences, Mathc.
mlttcs, Languages and Music
For further information address The PrInci-
pal or Trustees g.. H. CATE, Prc-t.
SAM. JULIAN, SCcy. July 20, '12.2G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25

II. Miller, premium; r. J. Persons, Ger.
tificate.
Roadster stations, sweepstakes for all
ages; premium, silver cup; seven entries,
John Overton, premium; X. J. Persons,
certificate.
Roadster mares, three years old and
over; premium, SIS; ten entries. Hal
q Co., Memphis, premium; John Over
ton certificate.
Roadster mare, two years old and un-
der three; premium, so; three entries,
John OvertOn. premium; r. b. Shep-
herd, certificate.
Roadster mare, year old and I'M
der two; premium, SIS; one entry. John
OyertOn premium.
Roadster mare, sucking, under one
year; n entry. w. P. Belts premi-
UNI.
Roadster mare, sweepstakes for all
ages; premium, silver cup; ten entries,
hail q Co., premium; John Oyerton
certificate.
The Programme To-day.
This forenoon will be devoted to the
display Of jack stock, jennets and mules
in the arena. A gOld-mounted riding
whip will be awarded to the best gentle
AANNAr oAA a bA9AAAt AAGQdl &lu NCl
dollars to the best boy-rider over eight
and under fifteen years of age.
MULE RACE.
A mule a C will come off during the
afternoon, the slOwest animal to get
silver cup. Owners will exchange and
ride each others mules.
THE TROTTING MATCH
will commence at two o'clock, for q
purse of four hundred dollars, mile
heats, best three in five. Two hundred
and fifty dollars TO first horse; one hun.
bred to second, and fifty to third horse
For horses owned in Shelby county.
THE GREAT CASH DISTRIBUTION.
There is a proposition on foot to ex,
tend the Fair into the early part Of mex
week, owing to the inclemency of the
weather during the first three days o
the Fair. The Great Cash Distribution
is announced to come off tomorrow
but it is proposed to postpone the draw,
ing till the last day Of the Fair, in ordeI
to give it greater eelat and allow the
Directors time to sell all the tickets OF
hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


Murphy takes his benefit tonight and
ought to have q good house. He has
given genuine satisfaction 80 far, and
has been 50 literally patronized Is to
lead to the belief that his admirers are
already numerous enough in Memphis
to pack the house and make his benefit
a bumper. Last night he appeared as
" Larry" in More BtURders Than one,
and candy" in Handy indy, and in
sketches from Deitcherland from Mead
er's Help. 1t is needless to say that he
sustained himself in all quite up 10 the
position he has taken as the most prom
ising Irish comedian now on the stage
to whom it is possible 70 surpass any or
all Of the later players In that line,
especially those Of the vulgar Barney
Williams school. As Larry last
night, he gave US a ~foretaste OF what he
can do in Irish comedy. Anything
more farcical or absurdly laughable than
that character as he presented ii, we
have not seen in many days. He re-
minded US Of DOminick Murray, who,
in Irish characters, has no superior. As
candy" in Handy andy, he was equally
happy, and left an indelibly pleasurable
impression upon bis audience. He APP
pears tonight in Help, supported by
the full strength Of the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. BLEDsOE, of ColIiervill-Sir
Mr.. John Allen desires US to say he
would like to see you at the Peabody.
CAPTAIN JAMES NJ. RICHARDSON
and ID. 1. Wells, Esq, of Bolivar, are in
the city, drawn hither by our Exposition
and County Fair.
B. BABo, Mississippi; T. H. c. Strong,
Georgia; H. P. Reed, Friars Point; J.
A. Peace. Friars Point; E. H. Powers,
New York; G. E. Thurston, New York;
n. Gwynn, Louisville; G. w. Bender,
Cincinnati; E. Oliver, fernando, Mis-
sissippi; John s. Brownbridge, New
York, are at the Peabody hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
a CITY.
Tremendous Influx Of Country People
10 the ToFn-The streets, the Stores
and tue Hotels Crowded.

Yesterday was certainly the liveliest
day we have had in Memphis since the
great Sabbath school procession last
May. There were more country people
in the city than would suffice to start a
very fair incorporated town. All the
trains that arrived in the city, and all
the steamboats,, We're well loaded with
passengers, who came to see the sights.
The Somerville accommodation on the
Charleston brought in five or six hum
bred people in the morning. The later
train was no less heavily laden. Missis-
sippi sent up a very respectable delega-
ton, and the Ohio road brought in a
vast army OF people. The steamboats,
dropped several hundred people at the
wharves. Our streets all day were lit
orally thronged with fresh looking
strangers, pretty girls from the country
with their robust, manly escorts. At
as early an hour as twelve o'clock the
Exhibition building was crowded. The
retail stores were filled all day. The
truth is, Memphis never looked gayer.
The Mardi Gras could not have a happier
effect. 1t appeared as if everybody was
out in Sunday attire and with Sunday
faces. The day was very pleasant, the
sky clear, and the sun shed a genial
glow and warmth over all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
JOHN LILLY.

Mr.. Lilly, 35l Main street, the exten.
sive liquor merchant, has just returned
from New York, whittier he has been
for three or four weeks. He brings with
him invoices oflarge quantities of i'm
ported liquors, which are on the way
here now, Gin bond" Mr.. Lilly is very
careful in his selections, and alsoa great
judge. His customers are Of a class that
will not tolerate Indifferent liquor OF
any sort; hence he comes back to the
city in possession of, perhaps, the chOi-
cest stock Of whiskies, wines, brandies,
eordials, ales, etc, that was yer brought
to the city at any one time. Those who
have not already established business
relations with Mr.. Lilly had better do
so now. 35l Main street.
FRESH Lake Fish received every day.
CONAWAY Il LINSDAY,
1888 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
CARD.

On Saturday Nh. f. d. Barnum called
my attention to his jewelry case in thu
Exposition Building, and asked me tc
pay especial attention to it, saying he
would pay me and another good mai
one dollar and a half per day each, eX-
ira, for u services. / replied to him
that I was paid by the city, and could
not receive any extra pay from him, but
that l would devote what time l could
to his case. On Saturday evening, at
Mr.. Barnum's request, 1 returned and
voluntarily watched the case during the
entire evening, until it was removed.
On Monday my attention Was not spe-
cially called to the case, nor did / know
when the gentleman who had charge
of it went away; but / am satisfied he
was absent two hours instead of two
minutes, as reported. T.. c. COGBILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The principals Of the several schools
will, with their teachers and pupils, at
tend the Agricultural Fair to-day. The
pupils of the sixth and seventh grades
may be excused. The teachers of those
schools attending with other schools,
march in schools to the depot, arriving
there at half-past nine, school-time.
II. c. SLAUGHTER. supt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

Exhibitors at the Exposition UhO
1CiSh EXTENDED notices Of their
goods on exhibition can JeGUet their
orders at MdHSfOTd'S newsstand,
in the Exposition Building.
Exhibitors at the Fair can JedUe
orders ICith Colonel alexander, at
the appeal" stand, Oh the
Grounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
W. 2. MTTcHEIIs school, 500 Third :
THE WILD MEN COMBINATION.

The best exhibition in Memphis for
years is on the Fair Ground, under a big
tent, owned by Nj. ID. x. Prescott, for
merly proprietor Of the Museum in st.
Louis, and well known in this city. The
little wild men Of Borneo, that have
been creating a great furore in Boston
and eastern cities, he has on exhibition,
with variety Of other first-class living
curiosities. His tent was crowded most
all day yesterday with botII ladies and
gentlemen, and all spoke highly Of the
entertainment, particularly Of the won
derful bird. The show remains till Sat
urday night. It's good!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

is has been stated from the first
day Of the publication of the
SUNDAY APPEAL, it is a dis
tizct and separate Issue, and no
advertisement is inserted in it I'M
less specially ordered and paid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25

The Black Crook has proven an excel.
lent biz for the entertainment Of visit
ons to this establishment. Ii has drawn
crowded houses every night, and win nc
doubt during the remainder Of the week.
Last night was nc exception, and We
may reasonably expect that tonight,
being fashionable night, every seat will
be taken. After the spectacular has been
removed on Saturday night, the stage
will be put in readiness for the legiti-
mate under Miss Coombs, who will app
pear in the HnehJack, School for Scan
dai, and other pieces. The st. Louis
papers speak Of her performances there
in highest terms Of praise. Mr.. Charles
Pope IS supporting her, sustained by the
whole power Of an excellent and well
selected company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
GENEVA hat at Wheaton's.
READI LEAD READ!

The sale Of certificates in the Fourth
Grand Single Number Distribution OF
the Memphis Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society, to be drawn on the twenty
sixth Of October, at the Fair Grounds,
will positively close on Friday evening,
October twenty-fifth, It six O'Clock.
SOS, $50 to be distributed. Whole certi-
fcates, s.; halves, 81 50; quarters, 81 25,
which will admit the holder to Fair
Grounds on that day. General office,
345 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
THE WEATHER.

From the signal Bureau, Exposition Build
~ing-Spccial Probabilities for memphis
during the ExpOsition.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 81
1880 p.m.-Generally clear and pleasant
weather for Memphis on Friday, twenty
fifth instant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
A READ READl

The sale Of certificates in the Fourth
Grand Single Number Distribution Of
the Memphis Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal Society, TO be drawn on the twenty
sixth Of October, at the Fair Grounds,
Will positively close on Friday evening,
October twenty-fifth, at six o'clock.
S2s, $50 to be distributed. Whole certi-
ficates, s.; halves, g 50; quarters, 81 25,
which will admit the holder to Fair
Grounds on that day. General office,
345 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-25
v INTELLIGENCE.
Boats Leaving To-day.
Frank Forrest. city of Augusta.


The river opposite the city is again
stationary, with the water-level but two
feet and two inches above extreme low
water mark, and leaves the channel
above with about six feet of water, and
that below about six inches deeper.
White river has thirty-two inches over
Little Island bar, and the Arkansas is
stationary, with nineteen inches over
Fourche and Rob Roy bars. The wealth
er yesterday was pleasant, and toward
night rather cool. Business at the land
ing was very fair, and better than on
the day previous.