davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
MONTGOMERY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va.

THIS delightful watering place will be open
i for the reception of visitors on the FIRST
DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
Extensive additions of new furniture have
been added, and the proprietOrs are making
every arrangement tor the comfort and con-
venience of visitors
This is the most Beautiful and extensively
improved of all the numerous watering places
in the mountains of Virginia All the usual
appliances for the comfort and amusement of
the guests are provided, and EXPRESS, TICKET,
PoST and TELEGRAPH OFFICES are found here
BIG TUNJNI En,
on the Va. and Tenn. division OF the A. NJ.
and .. r. r. is the station at which you take
the car for the Springs-distanJ Ia miles.
Round trip tickets can be procured at all the
principal towns and cities.
Q. a. CALHOUN, for twelve years the Resi-
dent Partner at the Allegheny Springs, viii
assume the management.
We employ none but the most experienced
servants, and our supplies OF every description
will be selected from the best the country and
cities afford.
TERMS-S2 50 per day; SIS per week; $50 per
month; for the month of June, $40. Children
under 10 and over II years old and servants,
half price.
CALHOUN, WILSON q COWAN,
myl cod ProPyiaknza
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,
Boats Leaving To-Day.
In Port,
The Weather and Rivers.

The weather was certainly too warm
yesterday for comfortable navigation
about either the landing or streets, and
there was no "let-downn in the temper
ature after night. The mercury started
in at ninety degrees in the morning,
and chung fire" all day and up to mid
night last night. The river here fell five
inches during the day, exposing the bars
opposite to no small degree, and leaving
the water level ten feet five inches above
low water mark. The changes in other
streams will be found in our telegraphic
river news.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
Hooker Female College, Lexington, h

"ELI-SELECTED Course Of study. SH.-
w cial departments Tor all the OrnameE.- -s.
branches. Faculty large, able and eEl...-
enced. Extensive grounds FOR recreer'-
Excellent buildings, I60 by s. feet, four stO-i-r
containing l25 apartment cOmmOdi .s.
chapel, nice recitation, Ornan1eu tai, play .I
bath rooms; warmed by steam and IzLl..f
with gas. Only two young ladies occupy %
room. Cost Of Improvements over SlU0,UUl-
Charges as low as any school Offering equ.' p
advantages in the United states. FAN Ter
commences SEPTENIBEES, S, 1873.
REFERENCES-Eld. Robert Milligan, Ed. 3.
W. McGaryey, hon. John c. Br5ckiuride-
Lexington, Ky; Hon. Jas B. Beck, Washiu-
ton, d. c.; Col. j. P. johnson, Gait Hons,
Louisville, KY.
For Catalogues. address J. NJ. Hooker, Pro-
ROBT. GRAHAM, A. NJ, Pres E.
au7 Z. L HOCkEE- Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
ANOTHER MURDER.
Mr., Marler, OF Hardeman County, Mur.
. dered by a Negro RObber-De-
seriptiOn Of the Murderer.
from an Occasional Correspondent.

From an Occasional Correspondent
NEAR SALISBURY, HARDE1IAN
COUNTY, August 10.-I send you the
particulars of the most cold-blooded,
shocking, and infamous murder ever
perpetrated in our peaceable and quiet
county of Hardeman. 1t was commit
ted seven miles southeast of Salisbury.
It appears that Mr.. John Marler left the
above named town about four O'Clock
on the evening Of the eighth, and while
on his way home was overtaken by a
negro. According to the witnesses who
testified, il was ascertained that the ne
gro was in company with Mr.. Marler,
about half a mile from where his body
was found, on the following morning.
He was shot in the forehead, just above
the left eye, by a pistol, and dragged
about one hundred yards from the side OF
the road. Mr.. Marler was riding a bay
horse, fourteen hands high, blaZe-face,
heavy black name and tail, about seven
or eight wears old, with a short pacing
gait, and had on a new saddle, well
finished. The negro, it seems, had no
motive in doing the deed other than to
procure the horse and saddle. The last
account heard from him he was making
a north course across the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, near Ubet.
The negro is about six feet
high, of slender-build, very black, and
had on gray pants, black hat, shoes with
rubber in the top, both rundown on the
outside; very quick in speech; large
eyes; had a carpetsack, the contents
unknown; it was known that he had a
cartridge six-shOoting pistol; he called
his name Robert Hiner; said he had
lived at Corinth, but was stopping at the
time near where the murder was COM
mitted. Mr.. Marler was a good citizen,
a kind neighbOr; he leaves a wife and
large family of children to mourn his
untimely death. 1t is to be hoped that
the murderer will be arrested and
brought to justice. The family of the
deceased are in humble circumstances,
but liberal reward viii be paid for the
arrest of the murderer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
THE WAWASSETT.
Additional Particulars in Regard to the
Loss Of the Potomac Steamer
Plundering Of the Dead.
Awful Scenes ON Board the Ill-Fated
Vessel and Along ShOre-COlOred
DesperadOes andi Thieves.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Wash
ington Starts special correspondent, al
ChattertOn's landing, Virginia, the scene
of the Wawasset disaster, gives an ac-
count of the trip from here to that point
His report states that the bOatmen liv-
ing on the line of the river say screams
of women and children could be heard
for miles. On the way up to Chatter
toms several bodies of colOred men and
women were passed, which had been
dragged ashore the night before.
Miss MCPHERSON, a apassenger, describes
the scene on the burning boat as most
terrible to witness. The flames burst out
all round and swept aft, driving the
women and children over into the wa
ter. She saw four little children hang
ing on by their hands to the burning
stern, and one after the other drop into
the water, the flames driving them off.
The colored people were perfectly wild,
and no remOnstrance on the part of the
officers was needed. They jumped into
a boat, filling it full, and declaring that
it was the colored peoples boat, and re-
fusing all the whites admission. When
il went down all were dumped into the
water together, many Others following,
being pushed overheard. The flames
burst into the main deck, setting fire to
the clothing of the women and children,
who were hoping for some relief, but no
one could pass the gangway for the
flames.
One of the worst features among the
shore scenes yesterday was the disposi-
ton among both white and colored
stragglers to plunder and rob the dead.
Several instances of this kind were no.
ticed, but could not be prevented by Nc
Clelland, who alone was authorized to
take charge of the valusbles found. Ow-
inc to the long extent of shore many OF
the bodies could not be reached by him
until they had been rifed and the guilty
parties had escaped.
Hiram Smith, a colored man, states
that he was present, and witnessed the
loss of the life-bOat. As soon as she was
lowered TO the maIndeck the celored
men took possession of her by force, and
no threats or persuasions of the officers
could prevent them. The boat was
heaped full of baggage and men, and be
saw yellow man cut the bow-rope,
when she fell headlong down with such
force as to tear out the stern, because oi
the davit holding at that end, and all in
her sunk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
DIED.

WALKER-At Hale's Springs, East Tennes
see, August 7th, RALPH WoRMELEY, youngest
son of John W. and Annie n. Walker, aged
Ell. hit months and seventeen days.
&" Your heart Is yearning and throbbing with
pain,
And you fain would clasp your darling
again;
But look away from this earthly strand
To the beautiful banks OF the better land
And think of the waiting angel there,
And offer TO God a thankful prayer"
McSPADDEN-At Raleigh, at pm. yester
day, DR.. w. B. MCSPADDEN, aged hfty-tivt
years.
The funeral viii take place from the family
residence, at ten o'clock this TUESDAY
morning. Friends of the deceased are invited
to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12

IN the course Of speech in the SEN
ate, Governor Alcorn, replying to an
assertion ascribed TO Ames, that GAL
cOrn's administration, as governor Of
Mississippi, had been most corrupt, +"
said that even if the charge were true
as it was false, Ames had no reason to
complain, since he surely lost nothing,
never having paid one dollar of taxes in
fhe State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
The Daily Appeal has larger eircn'
alton fhan all the other memphis oaiiy
Dapers combined.
oUR MAMMOTH WEEKLY.

The mammoth WEEKLY APPEAL fol
the week ending the twelfth instant is
ready to-day. 1t will be found an I'M
usually interesting number, containing
a full report of our money, cotton, and
other markets; the current news from
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama Ten
nessee, and other southern States; the
local news of Memphis, telegraph from
all parts Of the world, political gossip Of
all the States, crop news, and editorials
upon all prominent topics, in all making
forty columns unsurpassed in interest.
Copies may be had in wrappers, price
five cents, ready for mailing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
VALHERMOSO SPRINGS
MORGAN CO., ALABAMA.

EIGHTEEN miles from Huntsville by car
Il riage road; twenty-five miles from Deca-
tllr by boat or carriage. Here are White Sui
phur and Iodine, Black Sulphurs and Iodine
and Chaly beate waters in ineXhaustible sup
plies-more strongly impregnated, says a dis
tinguished chemist, than any similar waters
in the United States. Hotel accommodations
ample. Table wholesome and excellent. Ask
all the guests of last year. Prices to suit the
times, so that living is cheaper here than at
home, restored health and yigor are added as
clear gains. Send for Circulars to
J. r. PAYNTER 81 SONS, Proprietors.
Alsbanna- via decatur. my7 f&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12

WASHINGTON, August 11.-For the
lower lakes and thence to West Virginia
and eastern Kentucky, low barometer,
northeasterly and southeasterly winds,
cloudy weather and local rains.
For the eastern and middle States,
falling barometer, northerly and south
easterly winds, increasing cloudiness
and rising temperature, with occasional
rain in New York and New England.
For the south Atlantic and gulf States,
lower barometer, southeasterly and
southwesterly winds, partly cloudy and
warmer weather, and local rains.
For Tennessee and Missouri and
thence to Indiana, Illinois and Iowa,
low barometer, southwesterly to north
westerly winds, cloudy weather and To-
cal storms.
For the northwest and upper-lake re-
gion, northwesterly winds, cloudy
weather, rising barometer and occasional
rQln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA opens Octc-
u Der 1st; continues through nine months.
Il is organized in schools on the elective Ev--
tenn, with full courses in Classics, Litera-u--,
Science with praeticein Chemical and Phys
cal LabOratOries), in Law, Medicine, EnEi-
neering, Teaching and Agriculture. Apply
for Catalogues to JAMES +. HARRISO1 .
Chairman, p. o. University of Virginia, All
marie county, Virginia. aulr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
IMPORTANT CITY TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR,
" MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 26, 1873.
The Books for 1873 have been turned
over to me for collection. We now offer a
great indueement to prompt taxpayers.
They viii be allowed two and a half per
cent. per month discount up to the lst Of
January. If paid on the lst Of August the
discount would be twelve and q half per
cent. of.
FELIX w. ROBERTSON,
fy2T Tax Collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MOORE-The friends and acquaintance OF
VIM. Nj. Moore and family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of his wife,
MARY H., from his residence, on Kerr avenue,
west Of Hernando road, this (TUESDAY)
afternoon at one o'clock.
BOCK-The friends and acquaintanees of C.
F. Book, are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral, this (TUESDAY) afternoon at three
o'clock, from the family residence. 81 Hill st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
PatspseO Female Institute, Near HaIf.-
more. Nd.

THIS Institute has been in operation tEirr--
Il six years, and enjoys national reputatiuu.
With the number Of pupils limited to nInr. -
It has Representatives from twO-thirdS OF t..s
states, principally South and Southwest. I.
location is prs-eminently healthful. is C.r-
tral, and easily reached by railroad from D. r.
timOre and Washington City. For eircula--
address Mrs. r. H. a RCHEE-
au7 ElicOtt City p. O..A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
ST. LOUIS.
City NeWs-DestruetiTe COnflagratiOn-
List Of Sufferers-A Man Pelted
to Death with Stones.
Latest from Western Texas-Fearful
Detail Of Indian 0utrages-The Cit
izens Arming for Defense.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-AsSASSINATE
ST. LOUIS, August 11.-Shortly after
one o'clock this morning q fire broke
out in a large two-story building on the
northeastern corner of Washington
avenue and Sixth street, formerly
known as the State tobacco warehouse,
but for a long time past occupied
by number of small shops. The loss
is about twenty thousand dollars. The
amount of insurance has not yet been
aseertained.
Later information of the murder oi
Michael YadazowitZ, ,on Main street, last
night, goes to show that Michael DoOley
and Michael Fliney were the murderers.
WESTERN TEXAS NEWS.
Rev. n. Bsdger, army chaplain al
Fort Concha, in the western portion oi
Texas, arrived here yesterday, en- route
to Washington.
A scouting party returned to Conchs
last Saturday week, after a forty days
absence, bringing in number of stolen
ponies, captured from the Indians of
their reservations, also the fresh scalp Of
white girl, thirteen years old, who
with a woman, was killed and scalped
by Indians on Staked plain, about two
weeks before.
Mr.. Badger says it is now known that
General Mckenzie, during his great ex-
petition against the Comanches last fall
killed upward Of one hundred of them
It was reported at the time that b,
| killed but twenty-thFee.
About three weeks ago band Of In
dians appeared near old camp Colorado
and shot and stabbed Mrs. Williams
They also shot little girl Of Mrs. VII
liams, and after MASKING her heaC
against a door threw her body int
the fire. They then entered the house
shot the girl, eight years old, and car
ried her away with them. Mrs. Viii
liams, Notwithstanding her wounds
crawled into the house, pulled her littl'
child out of the fire, rolled her in we
blanket, and lay her on q bed. Mrs
Willlanls's husband soon after returned
She soon died, but the infant viii prob
ably recover.
/ A band Of fifty or sixty Indians wer'
roaming about the country south 0
! Fort AGcKavett, and in the absence Q
cavalry at the fort eouriers have beel
sent in all directions TO warn the settlers
| Much alarm existed, and citizens wer
arming to defend themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
News Drift,

The Monongahela was rising yester-
day at Pittsburg. IA Washington dis
patch received last night says the super
vising inspector of steamboats, will COM
mence full investigation into the burn
ing of the Wawassett on the Potomac.
The number OF bodies recovered so far is
sixty-seven.. 1.-The steamer Right Way,
bound for Louisville and repairs, passed
Vicksburg at midnight Sunday, and
will be here tomorrow evening. -. The
Mary Miller gets one hundred bales
of cotton here for Evansville.
Twin-Hollow, just below st. Louis, has
cut out, and there is now eight feet
there. Louis rates TO this city ad-
vaneed to twenty-five and half and
forty cents, at st. Louis, yesterday.
When the Colorado passed the G. B.
Church, she was lying to at the bank
three miles above Osceola bar, with hsI
guard all torn Off 1t is supposed she
picked up snag The John +. Tole,
coming mp has two hundred and forty.
one hogsheads and one hundred boxes
sugar, thirty-one hundred and ninety.
i've sacks salt and one hundred and fifty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS
Montgomery Co., Virginia,
WILL Be
Opened for Visitors June 4, 1873

Under the management OF Col. N. COBB.
NERY extensive improvements have been
made since last season, including a large
new Hotel, with all modern cOnveniences.
More than six hundred guests can be COM
fortably accommodated. This is the most ele-
waited, the coolest and best shaded summer re-
sort in Virginia.
The mineral water has for seventy-five
years, been justly celebrated for its active
tonic and Alternative powers.
Hot and Cold Baths OF mineral water at the
command OF visitors.
Telegraph, Express and Posteffices are here.
Bowling Alleys and Billiard Saloons, for
ladies and gentlemen.
Round Tickets can be procured at all the
principal cities.
Visitors get off at the Christianburg Depot,
on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail-
road, and will be conveyed in comfortable
coaches So miles to the Springs.
TERMS OF BOARD
Per month......s5O 90 Per day..............s 50
Per week ......-.-. l6 90 Month of june. 40 90
Children under ten, and servants, half price.
Ministers of the Gospel will be charged two
thirds of above rates.
This has always been the favorite resort Of
families, and every arrangement win be made
for their comfort.
Send for Pamphlet containing analysis OF
the water. J. J. & }. WADE,
PrOprietors Yellow Sulphur Springs,
my4 Montgomery county, Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12

branches of a liberal English. Cla~-i ..
Mathematical, and Commercial Educatisu.
The school building is ampIe- grounds exc
tensive; furniture new and improved.
For Circulars, address the Principal. a.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
BANKS.
NOTICE.
:NorIoE.

rViHE- requisite amount $3.50. .0G0l of stock of
Il T6e state NaftOnA1 sank Of q aempsfs
having been subscribed, the shareholders are
hereby notified that the first cali OF so per
cent. has been made, payable 18TH instant,
at which date an authorized agent wilt call
upon the subseribe-s for their installments.
A. WOODRUFF.
J. ]. BUSBY.
Il. A. NELSON,
Commissioners.
Memphis. Tenn, August s, 1873. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
oHANCERY COURT.

His Honor Judge Simmons, is hold
a session OF his court here. He has be-
fore him case of some importance
from Tunica. 1t comes up on motion
TO dissolve an injunction restraining a
Judgment in the case Of John Burleson
Us. j. +. Sample ct al. The case will be
argued by Judge George Dixon, of Mem
phis, and General J. r. Chalmers, oi
Austin.
Judge Dixon and family are stopping
here for a day or two, at the Greeley
house, which, by the way, is aeknowl-
edged to be the best kept hostelry in all
North Mississippi. 1t is under the ex-
celent management of w. II. Cole and
J. H. Cooke, but more especially of Col
onel Cole and lady. They have had the
house only short time, but have given
it fame for excellent and bOunteous
fare, clean and well-attended rooms,
which few hotels in this or any other
State can surpass. But more of this
house hereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12

tons miscellaneous freight......The KeO-
kuk northern line have advanced their
downstream freie hts to spring tariff No.
p. The boilers, cylinders and lever OF
the engines of the towboat Friendship
are now visible. The wreck is lying a
little below the Hannibal bridge, where
she sunk recently. A wrecking boat
will go to work on her shortly. 1t is said
her machinery can be raised in good or
DER. Coming down, tie Belle
Memphis grounded at Twin Hoi-
low going, aud W IS assistd Iv-r 10y the
Colorado in three hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
J. ID. STEWARDS
COLLEGIATE NSTITUTE
11O Alabama Street, Memphis, Tenn.
FIRST Monday in September.

TNHE next Session Of this limited and s,i.e.
i HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, viii cu..-
manca the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
Movements of Boats.

The business done at the landing yes
terday and night before last was trifiing.
The Shannon, well laden, passed down
at midnight Saturday with full trip,
but did not stay here over half an hour.
After putting off 100 tons at Hopefield,
the Belle Memphis came over here at
noon and discharged 14l1 barrels flour,
S4 barrels meal, 1893 sacks corn, sos
sacks oats, 2S4 sacks bran, Is bales cot
ton, and other smaller lots; she left at
night for st. Louis with light trip.
The Lady Lee, with all the freight she
wanted, passed down for Red river at
six o'clock in the evening, and the
Cheek, with bales of cotton and 4S1
sacks seed, arrived during the evening
from Napoleon. The Colorado came
down about nine o'clock at night, and
after putting out 20 or so tons, "put oui''
for NipkShiIror with 370 TONS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HAMPSHIRE CO., WEST VA,

A NY one in search of really Medicinal
IA Mineral Water and Bath, and at the same
time a most charming and attractive summer
resort. will do well 70 procure and read our
descriptive pamphlet. Terms, SIS and SIS per
week, with discounts on family bills, as stated
in pamphlet. Apply to q. w. JONES & CO.,
Druggists, Memphis, or by mail to
FRAZIER & SALE,
myl4 cod Proprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
MURDER NUMBER TWO.

On Saturday night, about eleven
O'Clock, Jack Dye, a colored individus
formerly Of Memphis, shot and killed
John Hall, another colored man, at a
church in the northeast part of this
county. The murder occurred at the
close of the meeting. 1t seems that
Hall and another negro, a friend of DYE,
concluded to wind up the services by a
spirited rough-and-tumble engagement.
Dye, seeing his friend getting the worst
of the battle, ran up with a cooked pis-
tol, presenting it to the head of Hall,
and fired, killing him instantly. The
murderer was arrested next morning,
and was at once forwarded to Sardis for
safe keeping. So you see the two chap
ters of Tate-cOunty history are bloody
enough, but SenatObia could not help it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12
COL.LHGE
FOR
YOUNG LADIES
IT
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, KY.
Messrs. shelby q ThoreI, PrOpriesOzs.
REV. JNO. F. TARRANT, A. NJ, ,,-,-,r..,.,..
MRS. S. F. TARRANT, i---' . -
With Full Corps Of Teachers.

$3.50 PAYS 0n 4 f1n sBoe Bo%gd and Tsd ItSsseTg Ta
SeDtember 10, 1873, and ending JuF7t-
II, 1874.
College building the finest South Of the Ohio
river; lighted with gas, elegantly furnished
has every convenience OF a city hotel For
elegance Of arrangements, health and econO-
my combined, with every other inducemeut
to a successful prosecution Of study, this in
stitutiOn is unsurpassed aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-12

The wife of Captain Isaac ID Gaugh,
a well-known New Orleans pilot, dissp-
peared from the farnily residence, No.
130 YORK street, in Newport, Kentucky.
Thursday morning, since which time no
tidings have been received OF her where
abouts. She has been an invalid since
last October, afflicted with paralysis in
the right side, The family are in great
distress, and any Information relative to
her whereabouts viii be thankfully re-
ceived. -. Captain Tom Berry was in
town yesterday Major John d. Ad-
ans left on the tFain1ast night for Little
Rock, to be absent a week,.....If any of
his river friends think Captain Dick
Lightburne cannot handle double
baTreled breech-loading shotgun with
dexterity let them stand up, eighteen
yards rise In double traps and let Dick
peper them with No. seven shot.
See local columns for particulars.
Captain Prime Emerson leaves to-day,
by rail for st. Louis.