davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29


tumes-Trimmings-'s LinGerie.''
| Especial Correspondence of the Republican,
GENERAL REMARKS.
! 2 AItbough in a Southern climate it Is not
| wet necessary to don winter garments the
ladies are, however, returning from the
various summer resorts, and beginning to
think of the fall and winter fashions
"What will be worn :" "Are overskirts
and polonaises going out y And 'M hat
will be the fashionable colors :" are among
the dozens of questions asked by the far
devotees at fashions altar. We will en-
deavor to answer a limited number OF these
anxious inquiries.
What will be worn? Almost every con
ceivable fabric, and all depends upon how
it is made and even in this line very
great latitude is allowed. In this respect
fashion has grown marvelously accom-
modating and elastic. Varieties. OF styles
| and materials are on the increase, and no
one gNgarment or fabric is essential to be
thought :. Gin the fashion"
Oh kind fashion, to at last permit US the
exquisite bliss OF Cvqnnsulting our individual
tastes and purses in trfg5e matter of dress,
and still continue within 1bthe pale OF thy
fairy realm. 10
Overskirts and polonaises will continue
to be worn. Skirts for walking should clear
the ground in length. Common sense tells
us that, although demi-trains may be very
graceful and are useful in covering big feet,
yet, choosing between two evils, we think
dirty dusty skirts are far more unsightly
spectacle than even large foot in a neatly
fitting shoe.
The voluminous and disgusting toawnau'e
still holds its own, and we must continue
to have our eyes greeted with the un
hump, both upon the promenade
and at home.
CoLoRs.
Dark colors of almost every hue viii be I
worn, both for suits and polonases, and it
is to be hoped that our women will keep
them in vogue. In silks and, cashmeres, {
black, dark gray, brown and plum color f
are mostly preferred, However fashionable !
brown may become, ladies should remem :
Der it is very trying to some compilations, =
and that black looks well upon almost I
avery once =
COSTUMES '
An evening dress OF myrtle green silk. +
trimmed with black face The waist is low !,
ind has black lace fchu eagejessiy tied ;
3ehindo
The uhderskirt OF Che walking Dress Is of
/ rich black silk. cut walking length, and a
8 perfectly plain. The upper skirt is of q
hamois coiored cashmere. and is long IN n
Eont and quite short behind. and is trimmed a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Tbe snite al rooms in Which VI. Gambetta

The suite of rooms in which VI. Gambetta
now lives is on the second floor of an ordi-
nary naGiSo7a neublee, in the rue Montague, i
at the bottom of a court. His domestic es-
whom is a young secretary, picked up in
the QUARTER Latin, who Familiarity calls
him "Leon" when speaking of him. The
changes of political and social ascendency in
France are curious as study, and Gam
BETA has quite enough leisure to do so,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

1t was one of the visiting days at St.
Thomas Hospital, London. About two
years had elapsed since the fatal night,
when, in desperate poaching ARRAY, Sir
Michael Forrester's keeper had been bru-
tally murdered. Two Of the gang had been
apprehended and imprisoned; but from evi
dence given by the under-keeper, it was de-
cided that the cruel death blows, inflicted
with the butt-end of gun, were dealt by
the ring-leader, Bill Hardy; but hitherto all
efforts to capture him had proved unavail-
ing.
Now, after the lapse of two years, the
untiring detectives were or his track.
Some few weeks since, a robbery was
committed in house at Westminster, and
suspicion rested upon man who was mys-
teriously found lying in the street, very
early in the morning, with his thigh trac
tured and his head 4 good deal cut. He
was supposed to fallen from the roof of q
house; and, on being conveyed TO the hos
pltal, either could not or would not give
any account of himself, and refused to give
his name for considerable time. For the
present at any rate, he was safe; but the
police kept watch.
For week or two no one came. Then a
young girl made her appearance, asked for
John Smith, and each visiting day never
failed to come.
At this particular juncture information
was conveyed to the detective in London
by the police at Seton that Jane HARDY
was missing from her home; and further,
that she had gone away suddenly, telling
no one where she was going. but giving a
few shillings to neighbor to look after the
during her absence.
On inquiry, it was found that she had
walked to the station, and taken ticket to
London.
Once more the detective warns to his
work. Now he win find out if Jane Hardy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS.

~ loved thee ever-still 1 love thee,
Thee will love through all eternity
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
A Novel; Request !

A Georgia Major writes 10 the Ualted
States Treasurer concerning the fate of hI,
avs dollar bill 20 follows:
l send to you for rsdemptiona fragment
Of IS bill, the rest OF which Was destroyed
under strangely careless circumsiaIces.- -
Having just received the bill, l dropped II
In my pocket In company with some E, e
gsd tobacco, and, after supper, taking q
chew, ] ehewed money, tobacco, and every.
thing, leaving scraps Of the bill and frag-
msnts Of the tobacco, discovered the sad
catastrophe, aud went for the mas.fcat-d
'sud." but oil trscsa of the money bad vaa.
ished, and 'liks the bsssless fabric Of
dream, left not wreck behind"
Vaihiy was bending, crooking, and With
beth my eyes looking.
Looking for my. lost spoadulic like the Risisd
lost of yore;
Looking for the wsll.ebawn fisgmea: which
! lost tbs night before;
Only this, and nothing more.
s'Spuds." quoth !, "for thee pineth,
Gone to " here the woodbine twiueth;
Gene, departed, doomed, aud fated,
Gons.to fragments dessicsted;
Gone, as I've already slated,
Where my worth no longer sbineih.
rhner--tSou srt saus hsfors."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
Gold st l p. m. 100

The lecture BY Rev. J. J. McIllyer, o,
Sobsls Opera House, last evening, under
The snspisss Of Petroleum Centre Lodge No.
7ls, I. o. Of o. F., was . complete success
10 every rsspsc. Long before the bour Of
somusncsmsat, The hall was filed 10 Ito ut.
most capacity With The elite and fashion Of
this and 'hs surrounding towns. The order
~ exercises commenced with some choice
sslsstions VI music BY the Co.uubia Corsst
band, who bsd kindly Volunteered their
esrviess for the occasion. Tsis was follow.
ID BY the singing Of the opening ode Of the
erdsr BY . qusrtstts composed Of Mrs. N.
Csrnsn, Miss H. ". asndersou, Msssrs.
Jshn waddsli snd George Brsudo, which
was executed In splendid style. This was
followed BY . very eloquent and effective
prayer By the Chaplain of Petroleum Cen
srs Lodge, Rev. r w.. sshofsld, after
which 2. G.. F. J. K-fsr. Introduced Rev
J. J. NeIllysr, Grand Cbsplsin Of the
6ssss Of Pssusyivauis, ss the lecturer Of the
evening. The Rev. gentleman opened bis
lecture BY brief history Of the origin oI
The Indspendest Order Of Odd Fellows both
10 this country and England, also giving
statistics Of great interest relative 10 tn.
condition Of the Order At the time 1t wa.
founded iu this country hfsy years ago and
st the present day During this part of hi.
lsctur" The speaker psfd . very eloou.ni
srtoate to Thomas Wylie, who founded IN.
nrst lodge Of Odd Fslows 10 the Jvo;t.d
States. The speaker then took up thu ou..
a'on Of Opposition to Odd Fellowship which
10 ksndled 10 fair snd impartial m.,.r
and to the sstisfAction Of slf present ~,
then took up aud handled In \ mastsrI,
msnecs the cubjsct OF the Object Of Oddfcl-
lowship*whlch be explained 10 . very Iueid
N snner, closing BY claiming bat The ohisc,
Nse the sdvshcsment Of the trus prime isIs,
of Christianity. The lecture was lls ,snsd
70 throughout with the utmost .tts ntion
snd cannot help but advance the interss,s
nj the order In this community, besidss hs.
ing bsneht to macy outside OF ths order
from Ito high toned, moral and Instructive
cA4rsetsr. Had We the space we would
pubaish the isctRre entire as Q matter of in
Arsst 70 our readers.
The evenings entertainment conclud cd
With prayer BY Rev. Schodsld; the singing
of The cicsiqg ode BY tie quartstte. and
bensdictto6 BY the Rev. Schonsld, the ba cd
d,sc"urring, suest uuiio - the audience
passed out
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
Rise in the OIL Market.

We believe the riis 10 the heavy oil mar.
ket 10 not occssiousd BY any spirit Of specu-
lstion, but arises from the Cause tnat ha,
long been apparent to all Who are posted 10
the production Of the hsa,y eravi,ies Of oil ;
We mean the THAT oil Of % 80 o 30 >
k3l gravity % gradually growing less
and less. The stock Of ola of these grsvi-
ties outside Of the regions and oil yards Of
West Va, 10 al ! exhausted, while the stock
on hand in This section is very materially
decreased. While this 10 the case in regard
to the production, the demand for these
eravitiss in largely on the increase. To
supply this demand mixtures are put in the
market, come Of them good but . large ma
jori,y Of t hem worthless. Still. there is q
class Of consumers who will buy only Of the
producer of natural oil direct, and this class
Of consumers will, 10 less than two years ex-
bsust the supply. This then accounts for
the rise. That The market will yet go high
er We have 20 doubt, aud unless the produc.
tlon of oils Of these gravities 10 large
iy Increased some other lubricator will
have to bs used, and producers of these
gravitiss will be in . condition to demand
their own prices. This article We snbult 50
our own individual opinion, not being in
tsrested In the production Of oil only so far
as 1t adds to the prosperity Of our town.
Volcano, West Va, Lubricator.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

10 Baton Rouge, Louisiana. . newly msr
fied couple went to sleep With sr'voIeer
under their pillow for fear Of tat'. In the
nirht q 2 husband, with the remark, "Vi'-
lain. yon shall never harm my Arminta.
blew Araminta's back hair out through the
raof OF her mouth. He prstsnds to be over
whelmrd with grief, but It 10 generally be-
lieved that she had gass eye Of whose ex-
steuco hs had no previous intimation.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

The Alexandria (Minu } Post relates q
good joke on one Of the liquor dealers of tha I
town. A man going to Benson bought .
jug OF whisky 10 Alexandria and started for
The coach. At Glsnwood, In getting out Of
the coach, bs let the jug fall. The stone
ware broke and left the whisky complete
cylinder Of Ice sitting 10 the SNOW. In this
condition he tied bis liquor up in cloth
aud carried 1t to Benson, breaking OF wbst
hs wanted for use on the way. The pur-
chaser considers the whisky good for win
tar transportation. and believes the Good
tenpa" sss" accomplished much in Alex-
snir,.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
A Little Boy who will Never Lick
Pump.handlea Any More.

{ From the New Albany Ledger, Dec. %. ]
This morning . little son Of Mr.. Jshu
Koch, on State street, met With an accident
which should be q warning to all boys il
the futnre. 1t seems that the littlo fellow
went to the pump at the market spsce, and
very fsolisbly touched bis tongue to the iron
handle, 10 ascertain, We presume, il 1t was
cold. or course the re.ult was not only
fearfully but extre meIy painful. The tongue
being very moist and warm. the iron being
good eenductor Of heat, the moisture and
heat were almest instantly withdrawn from
shs latter by The cold handle and it froze
tight
The little fellow endsavored to withdraw
his tongue, but could not Several gentle
msu..went to his rescue, but it required very
careful handling to loosen the boys organ
Of taste from the iron. They elected saliva
upon tho handle. and rubbrd ii fully five
minutes before they succeeded, and then .
piece Of the skin Of the tongue, about the
size of . niekle, was left on the handle,
leaving the surface oi the tongue where j.
bad come 10 contact with the bsndlo
white 40 Though 1t bad been scared With q
red bot iron. During the time the
boy wss fast he gave vent to hie sxcrucist-
lng Q gony 10 loud and continuous screams.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

The large engine house over the portable
and stationary engines and boilers, at the
WILDER: well. on the Woods farm, caught
fire last night and burned to the ground,
seriously damaging the machinery. The
fire 10 supposed to have originated I hroug
the osrslssssess of the engineer who wa.
undoubtedly "aslerp At bis post' Los
about $500, which falls heavily upon Mr.
Wilbsrt, who Isl hard working man anG
can Ill afford 10 stand the loss,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
Take Notice.

Now 10 the time to huy yonr Apples. as
an selling them of At prices that will as
t0-ish on, from ond deiIsr a barrel and MP
wards, or anything else in the store, a. Mr..
Briggs ia going to close ont about the firs
Of the month. Call and sse for youraa Ives
Z. Tr BRIGGS.
Per II. II. WARNER, Clerk.
dec 2i-tf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

DIALOGUE --"Guvernor, | have killed a
man, ana sjnry, in disregard to my advo-
Gates appeals, hava convicted me of muir
der. But Governor, l beg pardnn."
"Have you any respectable connections
that are awiully distressed"
"1ndsed have"
"Thsn grant the pardon; but you mus,
% sure not to kill that man any more. -
Lexington Statesman.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
Appless ApUles!

Jnst received one huadrrd barrels OF those
nice APPLES from the farm, and twenty
barrels oi our best CiDER-the best that
ever came to this town. Call and see for
yourselves.
Nov II RI. II. WARNER.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

4 large number Of our citizens paid the
last sad rites Of respect to Mrs. l.. c. Eakin
sister Of our townsmea, Jas. S. and Wm. j.
AcCTsy, who expired u day or two since,
yesterday afternoon. The Iemains were
buried at Plumer.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

Hon. Mrs Merton and Mrs.. Henry Wood
two English authors, are tearing each others
hair Mrs. Norton charges Mrs. Wood with
having stolen the plot Of EAST Lynn. IRON
story priated years ago by Mrs Norton
In u magazine. Mrs Wood replies that she
never saw any such story, and that Mrs.
Morton carefully avoids telling where it eau
be found.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

We would call shs attention of our read.
en- 70 The enlarged sdssrtissmsnt Of Msssra.
Aras@ l. Armstrong, tire veil known -four
saa .'a ICED daalnrs Of this plsos.. These gen
ss|.H s'ways have on hand 4 large stock
s"a. " ts"ir line wbibh they dispose OF at
.srnss"ly 49," low rstes. They slso bsiievs
~. "h,,n "osrs' a'vertisiny incrsssss trade in
"SSo *ssy ere right. Give them a cslt.s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

r1.soSAL Rev. J. J. AcIllysr,. Grand
o'sp'a'n o. ofO. +. Of Psunsylvsuia.
VA. The oeutrsl Rouse, last evening.
=. T. Fay. editsr OF The Ti,u.ville sun-
dsy Morning News. called o. u. v.s,.,d.r
~ 'h' Nsvs M d,urisnl,s. co,d,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
For Sale or Rent.

The building lately occapisd by A. "
Shuts asa Bakery and Grocery Store. En-
qnire Of
Fl. c. JARVIS.
Petroleum Ceutrp, Ea. dec 9-lw
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

LAw.-Les Il NcCalmont now occupy
the office Of N. b. Smiley, over the B.nk
One Of them will remain in Franklin, q,
their old Ufice. 81.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

~ GAFFNEY keeps constantly on
hand Scotch Ale and London Porter, sspec
ally tor family uae.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
Local Notices.

=. N. PettenSiIl IL Co. ~
Park tow, New Yotk, and Geo. r. Rowell 4 Co
Advertising Agents. are the sole agents for the Pc,
,roleum Centre DAILY RHcosD In that city. Ad-
vsrtissrs in that city are requested to leave thSr
vOrs with either of toe above houses
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

.Y-Spendld winner cured BANS and
BACON. at SCHEMERHORN & TEN
EYCK'S. cor Washington and I'd sts j ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

A grand dance will bs held Ut Murray &
Hall, Kane City, tonight.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10

TT Go 10 GAFFNEY'S for ane GIG AIRS
and cheap fer Cash.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
NOTICE !!

All parties knowing themselves indebted
to T. Mcdonald will please call and settle
by tho lOih DAY January, 1872.
dec27tf 4. MCDONALD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
DM. J n. HElvLY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
PETROLEUM CENTRE, PA,
ESTIsAY cow.

Taken M m IN" pran-n' of .hs anhsc'I
h"r in Oakland Township Vrnsrgo counr
Pa on or about Nov lG. 1871. ons Coz
nearly white. about one nall Of leit ear ta
of. isratber poor in n al. klcks when nil
ing Also one Red Bnll. abont yrM ot
little wfi,p on belly and a strip oiwhr
on -aoh hind quarter. Tn" owusn ~ n
quest-dtn come forward prove propsH" and
pay charles else they will he dispose oI''
The law requires
JosEPn DrRroy
Dated Oakland, Jan Q. I572-4l.wsv
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-10
GIRL WAN EED.

A Girl wanted to DO general bousework
Apply to
MRS. OWEN GAFrNEY.
jsn Egbert Farm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
C i
Lost Health RegaIned.-SeIf.negIe

Lost Health Observation-Disclosures
lays the foundation Of much bodily suffering.
As a rule men are more solicitous to repair
and preserve their houses, stock in trade and
other perishable property than to repair
and preserve themselves. They can see when
a wall requires a prop, or a weak structure a
girder, but appear to be unconscious of, or in
different to, the cracks and flaws and evil
dences of decay in their own frail and sensi-
tive organizations. The consequence of this
wan of common prudence is that thousands
fall by the wRyside in the prime of life every
year who might ave lived TO enjoy a hale
and hearty old age, If they had resorted TO the
proper means of recruiting their failing vigor
at the proper time. Seeing whatt that famous
vitalizing and inyigOratlng elexir, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, has done for countless null
titudes OF the enervated and broken down.
and with the long, unbroken record of its
cures before him, it seems amazing that any
sufferer from premature decay, nervous weak
ness, dyspepsia, biliousness, chronic cOnstipa-
ton, or disease of a remittent OF intermittent
character, should delay even for an hour to
seek the aid which its tOning, regulating and
invigorating properties nave never failed to
afford. 1t is no exaggeration to say that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the most faithful
ally Of nature, in her struggles with weakness
and disease, that medical botany and honest
chemistry W. yet given to the world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
COTTON MARKETS OF THE WORLD.

NEW YORK, September Is, l0:l5 a.m.-Tht
cotton market is firm. Ordinary, l5sc; good
ordinary, lSc; low middling, ls3se middling
ls4c; Alabama, 1885, Orleans, 1874; Te1as
l9Lc. Futures are firm. Sales to-day: 100
bales; last evening, 5000 bales; January
nominally Is7sc; september, sold at Is s-l6i
October, sold at lS1sc; November, nomtnaily
ls S-l6e; December, 1876 bid.
l203 p.m.-The cotton market is steady
ordinary, 1870; good ordinary, lSc; low mid
dling, 1875; middling, ls5ej Alabama, lS1sc
III bales; futures, 1880 bales; last evening,
30 bales Futures firm March, 20c.
9:l0 p.m-The cotton market is steady ;ordi-
nary, 1870; good ordinary, lSei low middling,
lS5Sc; middIing, 1870. Alabama, ls1sc; Or
leans, l94c; Texas, 1870. Sales to-day-ex-
port, 1857 bales; 20 spinners, 4S4 bales; futures,
1890 bales; last evening, for export, 1874 bales;
TO spinners, % bales. Futures steady; Feb
ruary 1896 October, Is 3-l6c November, Is 5-l6c.
Receipts Of cotton for five days at all
United states ports, 1852 bales; exports-to
Great Britain, 69S2 bales to continent, SOL bales;
stock, R,SS4 bales.
LIVERPOOL, September Is, IL 80 e.m.-Cot-
ton quiet: uplands, gs99%d; Orleans, 954d.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales.
100 p.m.SCotton quiet but steady middling
uplands, gs99%d; Orleans, e54d. Sales to-
day, 40 bales; for export and speculation,
$50 p.m.-Cotton market quiet but steady;
miedling uplands, Ssg9h9d; Orleans, S24d.
NEW ORLEANS, September 25, 80 am
Cotton is firm; middling, lSHc. Sales, 400
bales.
2 p.m.-Cotton is active; middling, Is1<c.
Sales, 1000 bales Receipts, 1868 bales.
NASHVILLE, September @.-Cotton quiet
and weak; low middEng, l5c.
CINCINNATI, September 25.-Cotton firm
and in fair demand; middling, lSAc.
ST. LOUIS, September 25.-Cotton dull aud
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25.-Cotton steady;
middling, lSAc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

The New York Tobacco Leaf says of manu-
featured tobacco: Cuisines appears TO have
been quite moderate in the C~avendish market
last week. We hear Of sales of low-priced
and of los also, the latter for export but in
neither variety, nor in any other, were trans
actions large. Nor is the tactic be
at in view OF the abnormal condition super
induced by diminishing stocks in bond and
light receipts Of tax-paid goods. Not only
h~uctuation, but beaviness, as a rule, is TO be
expected while the future course Of trade re-
mains as predetermined asst nov is. Dealers,
TO be on the side Of safety, can hardly afford
to stock heavily, until they are certain the
usual volume Of business viii be done, as for
meTly, directly through their hands, and as
this assurance cannot be had for some time to
come, if II will ever be had, We can reaSona-
bly, anticipate little else han q continuance
OF the unsatisfactory condition now and for
some time past prevailing, relieved now and
then, assuring the previous week or two, with
an occasional semblance OF activity" The
Knoxville Register reports: 1.-THE tobacco crop
IL promised finely, but in ripening on tho
hills, IL has not done well. We have had Op-
p~Ortunity, within a few lays past, OF seeing q
number of tobacco fields in a district OF
country thai prOducesth the weed in as high per
lection as any on the globe, and we observed
very many Of the plants were not ripening
uniformly, some OF the leaves being entirely
ripe and yellow, while others, particularly
those at top, were still green. What Is worse
the fields we're firing badly, so that The ground
leaves in many places were entirely destroy
ed. Much of IL was mere trash. We heal
that his condition of things exists generally
in the surrounding counties OF Virginia and
North Carolina, and the received opinion 1,
that the crop Will inevitably be light and
heavy yield, though d number OF hills be
greater than usual"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
LAND SALES.
Supreme Court Sale.

No. A-Ftrst Chancery Docket-Ben A. SheD-
w. E. A. Sheppard, ct. al.
R virtue OF q decree pronounced June .,
~ 30, Dy the supreme Court Of Tennessee
at Jackson. in THIS cause. I win sen 81 fTa
highest bidder, in front Of the First and Sec
ono Chancery Court Rooms, on Second street.
n the city OF Memphis, within legal hours, on