davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
RURR AND BURTON SEMINARY,
MAEcBE5fER, NEHHosT,

4 Boarding md Ddy School .for Lodies
and Gentlemen,
Anlidg The Advantages Oh Pan Board " Teach
err, Carefully Prepared I9urves q Study
thorough diili iu fle EBgll-h With special atten.
tiou 90 tHc gaE-ie- and Young lufn preparing for
college fall Torn aud Academic Year btgias
"Wednesday, Aug Zls. "A early appess 90 ~
ra6mr v.ll be iOaG8 advantageous For 0ibeI
particulars of Catalogues. aHdrcss Rev. J. y
hiakham, h. y a. AsuIehester. pr the Principal
attgf August lat,
H.H. SHAN Principal
Manchester. W. Jaly lg.h is7Z 7ly2lDr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

rb4a 0'Couaef has decided to se-
ee,g as a8c candidate al ibo straight
aal l)eMocrAtg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
TAKE A CERTIFICATE
~ THE ...r.
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,


BRATTEBOBO, VERMONT,
toFFIcE ~ town HAIL.
AND
PROT ECT YOUR FAM l. Y.
The Expense II Less than One-thrd The Cost
10 an Ola Ntnckplan Company.
DIVISION NO.,
For pereBns aged 90 to 70 ADMISSION - Oh
ANNUAL BuE 81 % AssEsHWKSrs 81 10
For each death. Present number 100
DIVISION y.
Ages % TO 49, ADMISSION $40 %
AaNUAL uuE % 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For etch death. Number about 1000.
DIVISION H..
Ages 80 co. co. ADMISSION $40 90
AssuAL BuE ~ % ASSESSMENT 81 10
For ach death, Number about 1000
Apply 30 II X. IowLEH, 81 Manchester, aud 81
Arihgtou, e. II. s Ham
Ia case Of The death Of aay member Of the 40.
socanon has helfs ~ aEsigpees Sill receive as
many dollars 81 thcra are members 10 his d.
WHO'D
Braa.cb9ro, W., May 10Th, 1872. l3lyl5I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

{ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

n vi the subst u0sKa BONG appgihtEd 10 th6
liga ne Probate Court l9g tbe D.su9si I Man
chester. C0nmssansrs % reatiye eE8uaHt ~
Rfym@ she rslhsA sHd 4ttsaNGH u 81 FhysgHs
agalbht the EsiAta ~
John v iisfns, lsle ~ Manchester
10 s&ia LshtHiet sesasaas sGd also Sd elAlma an4
demands rzA4b4tea Is otael tLefatQ sA4 ID
months from The 80. day ~ Sept, 1874 being
"a TIE h4sness VI ouE appointment 81 fhe late
dseia1g n al dfee5st1 u saiI Nsheis slsf -
The Sth dag - Narb cent ff0M 1He uhui
Lar g'clgck m "a SAD dEy
Dates b. Manchester thls Ath dag ~ heN.
A d.. lsIA
W r. DIAN.
EfJWfW lrERIHF fn u.iH.la srefs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
SAW MILL 4 CIDER MILL
ron sALEl

situated aboa milea trom Obostey Depot
The premises eopttst 81 aboi 20 serys of land
mostly Wood The mills we're m5e,ly new ia
1870 Good stoue dam New cottage house
The cider miil has psieat efusher which makes
il superior Plenty 81 work for both mile s4me
hfuil trees, part grated
fr.ce reasonable and tetms easy russcsstau
given immediately Would take part pay IA
good salabie real oslst, Il desired
ANY one with some means wanting good
chance to make money, call on 90 address,
&. a. LOCKE,
...... Chester, "
ia3tK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
A CHARM !

Aud GJIMAE silgEH pmsHNG PLkrE cent to
any address postpaid. for "a couts. Can enstamp
your name at once, on Clothing, Booze. Meials
OF Wood Something new Do yonr own pr u.
ting Satisfaction Guaranteed, When you or
der please state 10 what paper ynn saw this al,
ton, ". l1-H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS
y. L, POWERS.

EAST ARLINGTON, VERMONT.
... MkNUtACruNKH of
FINE DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
Wishes to cali the attention Of the public & tho
fact that he has on hand huc stock Of
sCoTCH AND ENGLISH elikNI0r SHIFTING
which will be made up 10 order IN the ancst
STYLES, cut TO measure, and warranted 20 OF. Al
20, Fine Drers Shirts made from the very best
grades 81 Muslin Every Gentleman will be
Narrated good a. by sending the following
measurement In inches. Size Of collsr worn size
round the chest waist aud WRIST distance from
center Of shoulders along the arm to the knuckle
Of the wrist Mention the number Of paits IN
bosom aud style Of Cuffs al 20 mention whether
bosoms are 70 have studs or spiras, The trade
furnished with III dfess aud business shirt
at short notice.
East Arlington, VI, July 10th, 1872 72iyiOx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
n II n II S T Il Y !

Ih0 subscTlbrr may b f0und At an IlmeF
at ha Office in purkins's Block, prepared 10 do
all kinds Of
DENTAL WORK
10 the bost manner, aud at living prices.
Complete and partial sets Of teeth made at
short notice. aud warranted 10 give satisfaction,
Particular attention Paid to filling aud pre-
serving teeth
Choirotorm and ether administered under
the reeuon Of practicing physician when do
sifable
make use Of the latest improvements in the
dental ant, aud guarauteo good WORK IN all cases.
Tooth b. uehea aud tooth powders ot superior
quality always on hand.
GRO II. SWIFT.
Manchester, Vt, Sept, H. 1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

Wi and no te,iiaus teadon. The rab-
hshcfs arc l. \ Kteharaaoa s Co., Bos-
toa Sold auy b. subscription
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
RICH, ATTRACTIVE, STYLISH,

SOLID GOLD, ROLLED PLATE JET SMILE
AND DOLLY WARDEN JEwElRY.
The finest assortment and most desirable pat.
tcrns ever oferd in Bennington County
WATCHES. CLOCKS, GOLD PENS. SILVER AND
SILVER PLATED WARE, srEcrAcIEs.
NOTIONS ere, ETC.
The largest stock of American Clocks and Gold
Pens ever offered IN this vicinity.
Cheapest R0usc IL ne STATE fpr dH0tcdg
Watches.
Call on q. H. HOwAHp the Matchmaker JOwCer,
Engrayer aud Manufacturer Of Solid Cola Rings
SHIRT Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Silver and Masonic
Jewelry. Particular attention given 10 the adj
justment Of Chranometers and Fine Watches,
difficult jewory repairing and engraving upon
gold and silver, Engraving executed from draw
ings, Ia Monograms Of ui Roman, French tPyp-
tian, German, Italian aud Old Kngiish 1elts.
All work sllilliully aud promptly executed for
reasonable Compensation ard warranted Old
gold and silver made mp or takon IN exchange for
new goods or green backs.
q. i. HOWARD
Main ST. Factory Point Manchester w.
Factory Point, June 18th, 1872. ll52hl fJitfx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
MIssI0NLR-s NOTICE-

7 y II II III = = ~ = = = 7 III
We The rQhse ibers hHiug appointed w tnn
Hon TIC Probate Court ~ the District n Maus
chester Commissioners q receive. tramlHe aHa
adjust tbe cislnlr aud demands - ali pafaons
sgainst The estate 81
A T. Cbampnisn late u n3fs6t
iH SAID DIS flgt deceased aHa also 81 a,Atfgs aud
demands exhibited iu bHset thtreio thd sls
months from DE flh DAY IN sept Itfz belHa 81
i8wcd ~ sald Coerl fof that fatpUse W. dp
tAfTtf8fe hereby F.yt bodice that ~ alA attend
H. the bBslHese III our appointment 1T tbs dNal
ling honse ~ nc sad dteesked ga tEa tli 4Hg
~ March 1873 fium 9us aatil four W geh :. IS
90 said day
Dated II Dotsrs, fh3r 4th DAY - Fspurnbr1
A b ls72 ~ sfREA,
IA WILLIAMS Ns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

THURSDAY -rrT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

avosfe isra 4 i.sstss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
OBITUARY.

MRs SARAH A. WARE, wife of Garland p.
Ware, as has already been announced
through the columns Of the Memphis press,
died in this city ON Thursday morning last.
The deceased was the daughter OF Robert
PEBBLES, and was born in Franklin, William
son county, Tennessee, on the thirty first OF
August, 1881 Her mother died when she was
about two yeall of age. The deceased was
married to Garland p. Ware, in Brownsville,
Tennessee about fifteen years ago and has
lived in Memphis since that tine. She was
the mother Of six children, OF whom only
two little girls stin live. For many years she
has lived the life of an exemplary Christian.
She died like philosopher, perfectly calm
and composed. She bore her last illness with
patience ami fortitude, and retained her rea-
son to the last moment, and talked beautiful
ly of the celestial city whose jasper walls She
expected 50 soon to see. -,lle deceased was
the niece Of John q. and William N. Far
rington OF this city, TO whom she was
much endeared. Indeed she was beloved
by all who knew her. But husband,
children, relatives and friends are cOnsoIed
by the knowledge that she welcomed with
calm JOY the chariot that bore her 70 the skies
and to a blessed Immortality. The wife
NlAh AAAbtHti - AttfpltA5 but LAt AluuacAlolu -
indeed desolate, fer She is gone and can no
longer nerve the husbands heart with
strength and hope when sick and weary Of
toll and pilgrimage on earth; aud the chill
dren will never again hear the music of the
mothers voice warning them against life's al
Turing wiles and bewildering snares. But while
she has been taken to the bosom OF Mother
Earth, her memory, Ike geranium, viii
and homes. The chief tribute elected by her
death has been the spontaneous testimony Of
all who knew the purity aud goodness OF her
beautiful life. This is the fame she proudly
won, and leaves as a rich legacy TO her chill
rlr.n.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
MISSOURI.
Official Frauds DeYelOped-Arrest of
Two Of the Parties Implicated
Railroad Matters. a
A Murderer Taken from Prison by a
Mob and Lynched-CrOp News.

ST.. LOUIS, July 2T.-A dispatch from
Jefferson City says that great frauds,
both on the State and county, have re-
Gently come to light in the Circuit
Clerks office of Livingston county, but
their character, or the amount of money
involved, is not stated. Charles r.
Berry, Circuit Clerk, and r. w. Colds
by, his deputy, are in custody, and
Len. Goldsby, another deputy and for
meF Circuit Clerk, has suddenly left,
being also implicated.
Aspecial Board of Equalization, which
has been sitting at Jefferson City lately,
has Just completed the adjustment OF
values of railroads, the values for taxa
ton of the principal roads to be assessed
on the following basis: Missouri Pacific,
s., ,796, ,02I; Hannibal and st. Joe, So, :
$40, ,S55;. Atlantic and Pacific, 81, ,91l, 366;
North Missouri, 81, Oh, 742; Iron Noun
tain, S3. or 568 Other ard rninor
roads are small, and aggregate to S277, :
ODE, ,607.
A Kansas City dispatch SAYS James
Sharpe, who murdered John Erskine a
week or two ago, was taken from the
jail at WarrentOn, Missouri, about two
O'clock yesterday morning by a mob of
dDouI LllISc uuHNItu peISOuS VIII IepIe-
sented themselves as leading citizens
from all parts of the county, and hung
him. The Sheriff resisted the Mob, but
they attacked the jail front and rear,
and preached the wall and took the pris-
oner. He confessed to the murder. His
body was delivered to his family, con-
sisting of a wife and three children.
Heavy rains have prevailedin this Sec
ton for the past week, and the crops are
much damaged, particularly wheat,
which is blown down and rotting in the
fields.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
GENEVA.
John BULBS Agents Bringing Matters to
aFinancial FOcus-One or Two More
Cuts, and the Bill is Paid.

GENEVA, July 27.-Reeent inter
ruptions in the sittings of the Board o.
ArbitratOrs have occurred through neces.
sary examination of the English law on
questions regarding the construction OF
privateering vessels in the English
Channel, and the investigation as to
whether the British Admiralty used
sufficient diligence in preventing these
vessels from going to sea. OF four cases
advanced, England repudiates three,
and in the fourth she contends that the
Admiralty acted promptly, although the
police hesitated TO take proper steps to
prevent her departure, The Court is
also considering the question of allow
ing interest ON the amounts awarded.
It is stated that majority of the Board
are unfavorable to such allowance. II
is regarded as probable that after a care
ful investigation of each case, the tribu-
nal viii fix the amount of Indemnity to
be paid by England at a gross sum.
Charles f. Adams preserves a firm atti-
tude in maintaining the claims of the
United States. A conciliatory disposi-
ton is universally manifested by the
American representatives, which COM
mands much admiration, as also does
their assiduous labor in behalf of their
cause. r- sff ---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
SwAINE'S MAMMOTH SPRINGS
The Affair Of the SeasOn-A Grand Bal.
and Baby Show.


HENRY COT N.Y. TENN, J uiy 2, 49,.
EDITORS SAPPEAL-The numerous per-
sons and families from Shelby and Hen
ry counties who are enjoying the salu-
brioUs air and waters Of this, the White
Sulphur Of Tennessee, having invoked
and exhausted nearly all the amuse-
ments and gayeties common to all first
class watering places, now propose to
have on next Wednesday week, the
seventh of August, the grand affair OF
the seaSOn-combininga a ball and a baby
shOw-the last 70 be the distinctive fea-
ture of the occasion.
The infantile contestants for the prizes
of the highest perfection Of babyhood
are to be inhabitants, respectively OF
Shelby and Henry counties.
I say inhabitants, for the general gov
ernment in its careful and patronizing
legislation upon the private and domes-
tic concerns of the States has not yet
seen fit to declare the political status Of
babies, except those Of African descent,
who, believe are citizens. The babies
here and expected here are of the less
favored Caucasian race.
There are now some forty on hand
and the whole place is alive with their
playfulness and hilarity-save when q
crusty "celeb' or a childless Benedict
arOuses the ire of some matrOn by com
planning of noisy children-that won't
let them sleep O'nights. Now, all par
ties wish to sweeten that occasional
lemon juice by showing Off these same
babies and all that will come, and Civ
ing every mother a chance to prove that
she has the finest baby. The Judges of
the exposition will be w. F. Harris.
ESQ, of Henry county; w. A. Garter,
Esq, of Henry county; B. F. Ball, Esq,
Of Shelby county; VIM. Nosburgh, Esq,
of Shelby county; Colonel Ed. Moore,
of Henry county.
The ladies of Memphis and Shelby
county will doubtless attend with as
numerous and splendid an array of these
human jewels as will come from Henry,
and We shall see the Hotel and Dolly
Warden Row, Quality Row, and ali the
other rows of rustic cottages adorned
with them. And for heavens sake,
when they do come, lets keep them in a
good hunaoT.
VIII the APPEAL announce the affair
lest many a justly proud mother may
fail to hear of it, and many prodigy Of
baby-beauty or baby smartness may re-
main unknown and Hprised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
The Farce in the Circuit Court
The Judge Sick Parties
Discharged.
The Case Of Captain Barney of
the Transcript-EffOrts
Made for Martial
Law.
AfiidaVitS Of MeSSrS. w. T. Hale
and Isham L. WeSt-TwO
Strong Documents.

LITTLE Rock, July 21.-Parties from
Pope county report that on Thursday
the contempt case of Captain Barney Of
the Dardaneile Transcript, charged with
publishing q libelous article against the
court, was taken up. The defendant de-
INJURED to the jurisdiction of the court,
the publication having been made out
side of the county. The whole of the
day was occupied in the discussion of
this question. Persons who had been
arrested on warrants sworn out by the
Sherif7s party were present demanding
a trial. The Judge adjourned the court
till the next day, Friday, telling the
parties to go home and return next day.
They did so, but the Judge failed to
make his appearance. Two citizens
went 10 see the Judge in the afternoon,
who lives at Dardanelle, outside the
county He stated that he was too un-
well to come, and that really it did not
matter, for there was not a single wit
ness who could testify anything against
the prisoners. And he directed them to
be discharged and return home, remark
ing that they were honorably discharged
under the law When the Judge fails
to proceed with the examination, the
court Is dissolved and the parties re-
leased. So all the parties are at liberty
Dodson, the Sheriff, Hickox, the
Clerk, and Circuit superintendent Stu
art, who had charge of the posse charged
with numbering the prisoners, Hale and
Tucker, arrived in the city this evening,
to see the Governor, it is thought, to in
duce him to declare martial law Citi-
zens of the county also came down, to
prevent, if possible, any such contin-
gency. Dodson & Co., who waived an
examination, and whose bail was fixed
at five thousand dollars, have not yet
given bonds, although they are at liber-
ty. Many Of the merchants of RUSSELL
vile and Dover are moving their goods
from the county, fearful of other out
RACES by the militia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
weather probabilities.

WAsHINGTON, July 27.-Clear wealth
er, with light nOrtherly winds, from Lake
Erie to Tennessee, and eastward over the
Middle and Eastern States. Winds veer-
ing to the northeast over Michigan and
the upper lakes, with partly clolldy
weather thence to the Ohio valley.
Southerly TO easterly winds on the Upper
Mississippi and westward to the Missouri
valley, with falling barometer and cloudy
weather tonight. Southerly to westerly
winds continue on the Gull, with threat
ening weather and local rains. South
easterly winds and cloudy weather on
the South Atlantic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28

Michigan has law making it mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment, to aim firearm at any per
son, whether it be loaded or not, and II
harm come of such an act, the perpetla-
tor is responsible criminally and peeu-
niarily. This is a salutary statute, and
should be adopted in every State. Then
there would be fewer fatal accidents with
" nobody to blamen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Industrial Exnnsifion.

MR.. ]. D. DANBURY has been appointed
vi General Agent Of the 4" Memphis Indus
trial Exposition" and viii call on the citizens
of Memphis for subsciitiOns of stock and do
other business in aid of the work in which
they are so deeply interested. 10 is conf
IDENTITY expected that our people viii give the
effort now being made to draw a large crowd
OF people to Memphis in the fall, their hearty
cooperation. II is an undertaking entirely
for the common good Of the city, and all
should assist in its success.
T. A. NELSON, President.
NJ. BURKE, va. r,.-t,..
= n RoRIsTszg 4 Nice-EIeSlututN. iv-8g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28

The New York Times of yesterday
states that the Attorney-Generalo of New
Jersey has proof of the connection Of
Governor Randolph, of New Jersey,
with the former officials of the Erie rail-
road. One allegation being that Cover
nor Randolph received thirty thousand
dollars for his services in removing the
taxation from the Erie railroad in Jersey
CITY ~. ...-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
First Ranttss f,,ur.h

Rev. q. A. Lotion, pastor, will preach
in the First Baptist Church at eleven
o'clock this morning, and at eight
O'Clock this evening. Subject: "Esau's
Mess of Pottage, continued from last
Sabbath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY
81. mary.s Cathedral.

Services at 34S Poplar street. Rev. J.
AnderdOn Matthews in temporary
charge. Divine services on Lords day.
Early service at half-past six, and morn
ing prayer, Litany and sermon at
eleven O'clock this morning. Evening
prayer and sermon at eight O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
GREELEY.
A Question PrOpOunded by a COlOred
Man, frOm Texas, Promptly
Answered.

NEW YORK, July 27.-AmOng the
callers upon Mr.. Greeley yesterday was
John Harris, of Texas, colored man.
Harris said he came on behalf of his
people, and desired some expression of
sentiment from Mr. Greeley as to the
negro question, whereupOn the following
letter was written:
NEW YORK, July 26, 1872.
SIR--Believing that equal rights for
all men, no matter of what color, is the
true interest of every class and section
and the only basis of true national and
everlasting peace, l am yours, truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
JOHN HARRIS, Texas.
A few persons of prominence in the
political world were present at the re-
ception at Horace Greeley's farm at
Chappaqua to-day. Mr.. Greeley stated
that he had come tOthe determination to
hold no more receptions, in consequence
of the ill-health of his wife, and also of
the course pursued by the New York
Journals. ~. II.
The Tribune publishes a letter, adj
dressed by c. S. Carpenter to p. B.
Rogers, in which Carpenter retracts the
statement in his affidavit that Greeley
had written in favor of paying pensions
to rebel soldiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
Central RaptIst Church.

Preaching at half-past ten o'clock this
morning and a quarter past eight this
evening, at the Central Baptist Church,
on Second street, near Beale. Subject
at night: " Personality and Power of
Satan" 5. Landrum, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
synagegue. corner UnIon ami seoon.I-

Rev. DIR. F. w. Sophar will deliver a
sermon in the Synagogue, corner OF
Union and Second streets, at half-past
four until six o'clock, opening thereby
his Sabbath-schoOI for young ladies and
gentlemen. Young and old, all are
welcome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
First Presbyteriau Cburch.

Services at the First Presbyterian
Church, corner of Poplar and Third
streets, this morning at eleven o'clock,
and this evening at eight o'clock. Rev.
+. H. Bowman, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28

a complimentary Ohio editor notices
that . last evening the beautiful daugh-
ter of Mr.. lsOvepuff, the accomplished
and gentlemaniy wagOn-maker of this
vicinity, was united in wedlOck to
George Beerstat. the talented artist,
whose Landscapes are upon the dash
board of every buggy ever turned out Of
his father-in-law's shop, and who at
stripping carriage wheels has no peer
living since Rubens died"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
Vance Street Cumberland Presbyaertau

Rev. w. r. L. Smith viii preach at
the Vance street Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church at quarter past eight
O'Clock this evening. Sunday school
at half-past eight o'clock this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
CHARTFSTON

CHARLESTON, July 27.-COttOn dull;
middling, 19lc Net receipts, 32S bales;
sales, 100 bales; stock, 6266 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
CheIsea Ranfinf Churn,,.

Rev. Mr.. Macy win preach at this
place of worship this morning at half
past ten O'Clock, and this evening at
eight o'clock. Sunday-schOOi at nine
o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
In Port.
None.


The river opposite the city is sta
tiOnaTy, and stands thirteen feet ten
inches above extreme low water mark.
Weather clear and hot, with a light
shower at noon. Business on the levee
yesterday was light, chiefly confined to
the local packets. The changes of the
rivers above and below are as follows:
AT Cairo it rose nine inches; Louisville
one inch; Nashville six inches. At
Omaha it declined five inches; Daven-
port two inches; KeOkuk three
inches; ST. Louis three inches:
Cincinnati two inches. AT Leav-
enworth and Fort Benton it is reported
stationary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28

Services at half-past ten o'clock in
the morning and at eight o'clock in the
evening. Rev. GuilfOrd Jones, D. D.,
pastor. Sunday-SchOOl at half-past eight
o'clock this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-28
ieeOntI PresbvterIon fyhure

Rev. w. E. BOggs, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, will preach
this morning at eleven o'clock, at the
church, corner of Main and Beale
streets.