davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
LIFE WITHOUT WINTER.
Mrs. stoves Glowing Picture OF the
Climate OF Florida.


Climate Of Florida.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe writes from her
winter retreat In Florida to the Christian
Union:
We hear that the hotels and boarding houses
on the river are beginning 10 be throngeo,
and no wonder. What Is the use OF glorious
Union when one doesn't use lts choice OF ell.
mates9 Snail people buy rocky bits OF land
on the shores OF the Atlantic aud put up
houses al the cost OF ten and tWentles OF lhou.
sands for two mouths summer bathing ana
neglect the better chance Of winter home
tor ak of the severe months OF the year
Ecery year as we come down we count new
houses rising on the shore OF the SL. Jonn5
attesIinp the progress of common sense 10
this direction. Many a delicate consnmpiiVe,
many dyspeplic and nervous Invalid nignt
be saved to long life Of enjoyment merely
Things TO be endured. AS TO the expense, tWo
hundred dollars invested In an acre OF land,
simple inexpensive cottage, would be speedi-
10 made up in the cost oil fuel for Northern
w,nTpr. One lives here go simply-lhe re-
ouirements of drt ss and society are 30 lew,
that, even counting travelling expenses, IL ID
a saving to be here, II health and happiness
are left out of the question. Tne lie Oh Norln-
arm cities is over-sllmulated, and we really
mayer know what 1t is till we come here.
Then the whole hot, busy. anxious, running,
racing, brealhless North fades away into the
most graceful, pearly tints of blue distance.
We feel almost as souls may that have
passed the great river and turn to look back
on the shores of life. All ia peace. A lhous..
and apxietles drop like mantle. Voices OF
hot haste and mad hurry die in the distance.
SANDERS, gossips. scandals are things OF the
past. Do the red birds understand them? Not
one. Will the mocking.blrd care for them
Not he. When we write great yellow but
terfy, q living air-blossom is gossping
round the gilded wires Of the bird cage.
There Tulip and Opal and Rainbow are chip
pering each other, and bright-yellow canary
is giving lessons to the three In eperatic sing
ing. What can be more beautiful. more
dream.like, than the life OF a butterfly Does
IL remember when 1t was q poor crawling
worm? With such ecstacy let us hope some
poor, faithful soula, who have crawled over
one little damp spot Of earth, faithful over
few things, we burst forth when death breaks
their prison. Fancy the poor soul who never
did ANYTHING but make shirts for five cents g
piece released and floating about In such &C.
stacy of lite as this.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
sIylsNAH AND oHARLHe1oN RAILROAD,
Passengers.


Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jsckson.
willie. Fernsndina and SsyannaA-yn p Ruel A4d
wife. D 8 Haply, Oushman. U Van Brune, A1
Sinks O Bill Butler. b SmisG. NJ NuftUs L.
Norris Mr. Spaulding aud wife, Nj I2atneMeeSO
@ Greenleaf and wife, O Bedding ann Ghes yf
Ide and wife, Ar Sitne, Denney and vile, IL
Retinson, hon ", Upham and wife, OTIS Allan,
Mrs. Gerard, 2 Mccarthy, J B CONN: Iay,1
Sackett aud wife, Misses Sackett, Mr COZ ana
wife, Mr. Clise Capt Rutledge, NJ keanys19
Peters and wife, Peters, o B Sewel, WIG, G1l-
dren and nurse. Nr Clarke and VILE, MIA hsnr
eel and on deck. SSIf.,s
Per steamship Georgia, for New IorE-nsSs ~
seely and sister, Ford, krs Ku!nskt ~. ~.
Kuli1ski L Kulnski Mrs Lsmed, NJ aaa - -
EA Tutlie, W Ryan, Miss u Powers, - Sit.
Bush aud three children aousIsn - ei q
chell, Thomson, r y DIoole, - Saa,Ud Ss.d. ~ y
d Holdt. u Fanen. P Kenny Asaac 9ST =
son' r Stuart, E W Johnson, Frank DaMsoa.
ISavne las Kouldson, Jas Gllroy, EnoIEl4EA,
unnnle P Porter, ] Coleman, III ana Atgy Gei'
aon 4 wilson, Mr. Beuracto, Sonot |! hena
IIun Inn Finn. Mrs snifin, MISS Snimn, MfeA
prioos jno A Snif1n, G0ldsmith, u A4ntpeys
WIss Perrin, Miss GebnarS, Aisl. Ge9AnxE,
~ Gebharr. 81 elise, T David, M .Aad. zfs
asthswes, Mr. and Mrs sacsett nics Ao;sSss:
etr MISS Ella Sacgett, E Van Brunt, " ana Ii
Busll, hon Upham and wife, 8 Wnnlng0o,
MISS Hunier, kaater 6unter, SJohnAoas0 ty1ni,
ID Simouds J Collins, Miss A sene.to1, ~
Kirby, Mrs Chapman, 3 Williamson, Rooet0s
and 10 IN steerRge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Ocean Hotel at Rye Beach, N. b., ia
burned. LOSS $50, 900.
"A fire iu Galveston, Texas. destroyed
property to the amount OF s5O,oO0. Fully In
sured..
The wife of the Fusion sheriff at Baton
Rouge was killed by shot istended ior her
husband.
The man arrested In Philadelphia as
being Roscoe, the murderer OF Goodrich, has
been discharged.
The election In Rhode Island for governor
has resulted thus: Howard, Republican, 1913;
Chase, Democrat, 1855.
Generals Belknap. Sheridan and Meyer
have left 81. Louis or Houston, Texas, whence
they will take ambulance 10 the Rio Graude.
James l.. Ridgley. grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge /. o. o. F. oil The Unlted States,
is dangerously Ill In Baltimore.
One hundred and eleven Southern claim
aa,s were paid in Washington yesterday, the
aggregate amount being seventy thousand
dollars. .-,, ,
numerous visitors at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
In Ne:v York yesterday. Mayor HaVemeyer,
G. vanderbilt and Thurlow weed were
amongst the number.
The Governor OF New jersey has signed
the National Railroad bill. The company mas
organized with the following ohcers: samuel
&. Watson, president; Robert K. carson; sec'
retary; W. W. Steele, treasurer; a. j. diielte'
engineer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
TIE WEATHER. TRIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, April 3.
Probabilities: The low barometer In Nebras-
la will extent soutneastward over Missouri
during the rest of Thursday night and thence
to Ohio and the lower lakes on Friday. For
the Gulf Sla,es on Friday, increasing souther-
ly winds, with cloudy weather. rain on the
Western coast Friday morning and in the
Eastern Cuff States Friday afternoon. For
the south Atlantic States increasing southeast
winds veerlng 10 southwest, with rain by
Friday night, and, possibly, BY Friday eve
ming, In Georgia. For the Middle States,
southeast and southwest winds, cloudy and
threatening weather. For New England,
light winds, partly cloudy and clear weather.
For the lake region, generally northeaslerly
winds, with threatening weather and possibly
rain. Cautlouary Signals are ordered at Du.
luth, Milwaukee, Chicago and Grand Haven.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC CNEIGHBORS.
North Carolina.

"A disastrous fire prevailed on Pretty
Greek, In Brunswick County. last Monday.
Some one set the woods adre, and the flames,
sped by a stiff wind, swept over large space,
burning fences and turpenline trees. Colonel
Joseph Green lost heavily In both turpentlne
trees and the commodity itself.
The three colored men, Cupid Holloway,
Tom Lewis and Dan Robinson, who were
smashed up in the wreck on the Wilmington
aud Weldon Railroad, on Wednesday morning
last. have been at Rocky Mount since the
accident, under the care OF DR.. W. b. KICKS.
Georgia.
The stock Of cotton on hand and on ship
board In Savannah was decided by confer
ence o. commercial reporters, on Tuesday, TO
be 49,4l2 bales uplands and 1908 sea island.
q. Richardson's turpentiRe dlstiilery, on
the Savannah and Charleston Road, one mile
east of Hardeeville, was burned on Tuesday,
while the day express train, bound for SaVan-
nab, was passing.
AT monthly sale of real estate held In
Savannah, on Tuesday, o large amount OF
valuable property was offered. but had to be
Withdrawn for want of the offer OF reasnna-
Bile prices. commodions stone dwelling
upon a lot on Rabersham street, ninety by
thirty.six leet. with outbuildings aud suostan..
lial improvements, sold for seven thousand
eight hundred dollars on easy terms, and con-
sttuled the largest sale of the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
ACROSS. TEE ATLANTIC.

Kaiser Franz-The French Menagerie-
Troubles OF the Spanish Republicans.
VIENNA, April 8.
The Emperor has given his sanction TO the
Austrian electoral reform biz.
PARIS, April 3.
The Due d'Anmale was to-day admitted to
his seat as a. member of the French Academy.
H4Eas elected eighteen months ago.
The trial Of Marshal Bazalne is 10 be prose-
cuted to the end. His friends are confident
that he viii be trlumphantly acquitted.
MADRID, April 8.
The Csrllsts deny that they massacred Re-
publicans. -,o
The Carlists victory at Burgos is due to
lreachery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
receipts per Raiiroad Apfit
SOUTH oaRoLINA RAILROAD l7ji.'

40 bales cotton, rs bales goods, Is bbIss6wt,
l22 bbls naval stores, cars stocE. 10 Raaro41
Agent, @ Walter co. A smith: Bardin 3
Parker, Wardlaw Il Oarew, Geo W WilltAms q
co, Roach d Mofiett, Nowry Il Son, W O C0uuney
co, Counts & Wrotcn, W Smith d, co, B hure
co, Baumeister & Zerbst, Ste6enB,t Warner &
Quicker, ] II Vollers, . renholm d Son. = ;Wlllis,
Street Bros 4 co. q Bulwlnkle 90, Knopeloc9
Small Trenholm, J e Adger d CO, OaptG
W Bradley, W W smith, 4 B Aulligan, A'Rob-
son, A Salinas, q Frost d CO. --,....-.,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
IS bales cotton, II bblg rosin, II bbls spirits
turpentine cara lumber. iron, tobacco moBos &C.
10 Wm Johnson. u n, d BE co. vs., WkRya1,
Whilden Jones' E yelling, 8 AGENT
walsh, O'Neill, VI Z Ryan,, heyefs $50
Rsilroad Agent, " r Hice, Bardin. Parker % 60,
= q r r AGENT, Martin &C. Mood, J u Fredlbet1,
7 Adrer & co, Marshall co, Aantou6 66os
Waoener, Monsees co, Adams, Damon - coEA
Il Frost CO, T Smith, Kinsman 4 Howell, w
q DnkelG co, W O Bee 8 co, Howard &Br0, IT
Ohspeau j. co, Pelzer, Rodgers co, Gee W VII
Mans q CO. Caldwell d Son, Aurdauga Meek'
lev. F Wieters, 8 Fass, Ostendor1, Oos'
grove, Bart Il co, Triest Tiedeman, oaidef' e
CO, and oshers. la-1.w
skylNNiH AND CHARLHsIoN RAILROAD,
bales upland and le bags sea Island cotton,
AZ bbls rosn, 4e bbls spirits turpentne S86 buen-
els rough rice, cars wood and lpmber, mdeessu
dries. Sc. To Ford, Altman. II Barnve.s
Reeder Il Davis, L Seel, singer Manufacturing
co. Bsrdin. Parker d co, SIoney, Lowndea q co,
a Klatts 4 CO, J Claussen, w U Bee CO..
X MarshalI & co, ] Pringle Son, Jno CotcocH
4 90. Pelzer, Rodgers q CO, boyle, ifoIWAlo'
ing Agent, Order, and otherS. z.s .p1a,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04

The AbbevilIe Literary Association was
officers: W. A. Lee, president; W. Joel Per.
rim, secretary; James q. Perrin, treasurer and
librarian. Executive Committee-The presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and librarian, with
the Revs. E. R. Miles, James l.. Martin and
W. T. Capers. and Messrs. 7. P. Quarles, E.
L. Parker, ]. T. Robertson and George
White.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
fnueral NpElrrs.

~ TaE RELATIVES AND FRiEAlDs
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Thompson, an9
Charlotte n. Smith. and the members 9. .oe .s. ~.
Presbyterian Church are invited 70 s,seEa ere en-.
Funeral of Miss ELIZA O. THoAfsos. = -
r,rst presbyterian Church, at 10 o'cioo. s.r. -
NopNING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
Dion will play his Irsh speclalueS at Boolh5
Theatre and elsewhere. .;a.,.....

Dion Will play hi8 lrl6n Speclalueb " DIVINE
Theatre and elsewhere. - 5ss..s....-
Edwin Booth retires from the management
OF his theatre after this summer. and hiSpf2e6
Will be taken by his brother, Junius Bfutus.
who has for many years been manager Of Inc
Boston Theatre. The trouble between fecn.
ter and his creditors has not been settled. s1d
he Is still outsdeiie Fourteenth street Thear
tire, Notwithstanding bis promise 20 open WIN
a new version of "Monle Christo" on the nIlt
OF April. Butler Duncans .ot pancs cs,sI sgli ssc
now alleges that the tragedlsn has mot ,kSRt
the terms OF his contract. The matter nss
gone into the courts for settlement. HxA.f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
Obitnarp.

sGnn. only Or .s ana
Sophia ". Horsey, aged mon1n s.m ~
BE taketh bis young lambs home ii hca
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04

The Murderer OF Charles Goodrich
Another Song OF the shirt-Burles-
auing the Marriage Ceremony-An
Evening with a Popular Preacher
The New Tr1bune Buildins-Feohter's
Troubles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04

sidering the place, very orderly audience.
DR.. Taimadge Eat on the stage In front Oh tne
curtain, which was down. On one eide mere
was small parlor organ, over which Morgan,
ihe celebrated organist, presided. The report
ers sat at tables In the orchestra. The audi
ence was furnished with printed copies Of the
hymns to be sung. The services consisted OF
The usual singing and praying and sermon.
The latter was the feature, Of course. Any
one who heard 1t would not be surprised at
Talmadge's power 10 attract the masses: bis
style is eminently sensational. He indulRes
in tragic starts and elocuLionary pyrotechnicsi
compared to which Beecher eccentrlclties are
tameness itself. But his figures aud illuetra-
lions are startlingly orlgina;he runs over with
anecdote serious and humorous, and his emo
tional power is wonderful. He mad nall the
audience In tears over picture Of country
home life. Then he had everybody laughing
at his defiant declaration that II any more
couples were waning to be married ID reVo-
utionsry costume he was ready to "put tnem
out OF misery" ,
On dit that the new Tribune building is to
be an experiment In architecture, eleven sto.
rIes high, and crowned with colossal statue
OF Horace Greeley; steam elevators are w
make an easy and rapid communlcatlogh ,no De-
tween the ground and eacn stoly, anu suo
nrohlem to be decided Is whether lawyers,
hrokers and persons using single rooms for
bnsness purposes can be induced to 60 nignor
then q fonrih floor. The proximity OF the
Trihnne building to The new pOeloft1ce ana the
conris will render 1t desirable for this class ,of
tenants. It is further reported that the new
building will cost three hundred Thousand dol
lars. and be built of brick, with white marble
facings. It will have Mansard roof, which
ia to be incombustible, OF course.
Amopg the departures for Europe last week
were Mrs. Agnes Robertson Boucicault and
Sgnor Mario, the once great tenor. The Vlsil
of the latter TO America cannot be called
success. He has outlived his popularity a.
we'll ss his voice. Mrs. Boucicault MAKES !
| Temporary yleit only to her English home; sht
viii return in the fall, and in the meantime
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
County cour. Proceedings.

The following business WAS trapsacted BY.
'tfc cnhnfy court fast 1sSek aftsS or lat
Sditida:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
n


Married, by The Rev. Tichcnor. at the resi-
dcnce OF the brides mother. near Lexington.
on Tuesday. November llrh. 1873. Captain
James u. Eirilcy to Miss Sailie McCord. A
host of former brothers In arms congratulate
the gallant Captain OIL the sound discretion
with which he has made his first and only
surrender. Among the irs: 10 respond to
tnecia invoking the son, OF Missouri To the
defcns OF their state and its impcrilcd insti-
t%utions, he was the last 10 lay down his arms
and turn his back on. the iag for which ne
had braved death AMI tile pri ,ations OF tic
canp .ur four years. After the surrender of
tue armies Of the trans-Missi>sippi he became
one OF the intrepid little band led by Gen.
Shelby into Mexico, where lie would prob
ably have .tma,ned but for the failure Of
the Empire ami the DEGREES of fate whist,
led him back to the home ofhis boyliood and
to 4 domestic EN-: ire of his own, wherein we
have no doubt lie will obtain the reward
roIniscd 10 all brave soldiers and true men.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Marriage Bells.

Tho marriage of James W. Garner. OF
Richmond. TO Miss Leonore, daughter OF
Mrs. Sue Snoddy. of Howard county. came
OF with great cclat ut the Residence oil Mrs.
Snoa,iy at 10 o'clock \. NJ. Tuesday. the 4th
'n,t. Thc ceremony was performed Ivy the
Rev. Mr., Pointer. ofthe Baptist church. Our
gallsnt Young friead David Groves. or Do
rtr. discharged the responsible duties of
tirst groom .iiau with the ease anu dignity
which experience alou" can give. Miss Ella
Bolts. II belle Of Howard county, was first
br,dc>m ,il, and perIarmed the part SO SUE
c~rs>fuils that we fear David Is !iopelcs>!y
demoraiized. l.. B. Limrick and Miss Liz
gle Garner, o Richmond. John Garner, of
toward county. aud Miss ice wooison. OF
Charlton county, completed one oftile hand
somcs: bridal D rites that ever faced 4 par
son i'll Old Howard. Tu SHAY evening tie
party. accompanied by Miss Docia Smith.
VIM. TIA vcy, X, Lee, George Sn",ldy and
CT. Garner. ir.. departed for Richmond.
On "Wednesday evening the ho>piiable man-
sion Of CoI. n.l q. 7. Garner was thrown
open to the bravcst and fa'-est of Richmond.
who assembled to the number of some hun
,!red and fifty. - greet the young couple
and spend IN evening ia fcstivi:y. w!Iirl,
will long he r~cmcnb"rc: in t.le SOCIAL annTl>
OF Ej-h,r0n,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Return of Mayor Turpin.

This gentleman, whose sudden de-
parture i'll company with the L. S.
Marshal we noticed week before last,
returned last Monday morning ac-
companied by his wife. We are very
glad TO learn that his arrest and con-
veyance To Virginia were wholly
unwarranted by any facts. Mayor
Turpin was able to show clear re-
ceipts for every dollar of U. S. funds
which he had collected while conn.ct-
Ell with the collectors department,
aud came home with flying colors, a
tact which is gratifying to his many
friends.
The Mayor and his wife met with
an accident while on the road, The
Train ON which they had taken pas
sage, on the Ohio and Mississippi rali-
ro2d, ram OIL the track and turned
over down an cmbaukuIent OF forty
feet. The sleeping car III which were
some twenty passengers, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin, and Mr. and
Mrs. III. {. Health, was totally de-
molished, and tho inmates were dug
out of the ruins, all more or less ill.,
jured, but fortunately no one killed.
Mrs. pu,pin was seriously bruised
and injured, aud is unable vet to go
about. Mr.. Health was also badly
injured.-tCarroliton Record.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
st. LouI. Live stock MARKET.

-sterlay trad" n cattle was Lr.sk
for Saturday, and Il good day average SALES
translired. Most " III buyers who W re In al
tendance during the past week Were lr sent,
but the limited ole ings ( really good grade.
Prev ntc'l them from operating MS they oIhcr-
wise would have done. It the close oil the sac,
last evening, tie supplies We're well nigh ex-
hauste'l, leaving: iut n &c " ''scalnwags'' worthy
of only being tran. l,ortcd to the bone yard,
which speaks well OF the Ia al;iy condition Of
oar market, which row ran S Il, No. | in the
e un.ry. The market closed quiet. Values re-
main inch IN ed, and range From 81 1914 30 for
fir to -ool, and 81 e9s4 ~ Cor choice 10 extra
natives. Fair 10 gs,l Indian steers ranges
from - lndJ 10; common TO medium from 81 10
c. 81; thin, light ana dma!on to the SCALA
WA - class f.om 81 1891 GO per hundred pounds.
he following weI,. tin. nrincip.l .ai., Ina,tc at
wholesale Al the Pacific stock yar,ls: iGi head
fair through frian siiNrd stock, COMPRISING
COWS aud s::ers, nv $50, IS. 30; 81 head do, ay
IGDs, ai 50 -; - licii common le.aa sruck,
:r 19i. at 81 10 ieid native stock steers, nv
lG!l, Al s. So :! lirai thin t,irnrlgh TcNrn ship
iers, nv 80, Il, 81 l:is; IL mead eomnon through
Texan i.utciers' stlII, NV 6S;, At 81 40; II head
Texan butchers, nv 81, ~ / z 10.
aIfAis-rniSs mar e, Ike. inc c1.rfa mdrEey,
fully retained its actNit. yesterday, and III.
transactions Throughout wcr. fair. Al IN. buy-
er5 present oprrlc | ia:s.: , aud manifested An
urgent desire 10 purchase. TIie principal buyers
We, e shiplrrs and packers. Fri, q ruled steady
u. our last quotations, which was iroIu So - 10
g; 30 per hundred weight. The mar-rt closed
tir,,,. the supply being tatiraly exhausted. at the
close Of rnSS sales. Sale! rpor;"d ranged s. y
TO So arJr hogs I..'rinsi ro:: $50 'oes5 in weight.
lie !~o!lonilS We're the p..'h 90 SALES made 1t Tie
var.ous ya:us: !0S head, az ~. 4; " q; 81
head, ar aGS, ut - 27ts;s' head, nv al2, .. :; Is;
% head, ay. "a, ut 81 ii I'D heal. av.
2i5 lbs. nj S. IS; :. head, AZ 40 lbs, at
50 IN; 10 heal, Nv s53, It So 20; - heal, av al,
at So p; Is head, nv 81, CT } %; los head, Nv
2j5, at S. 81; ~ head, u, 2i2. at 81 a5; &c head,
av 80, at 81 81; 81 head nv .5j, at S. IS; 50 head,
Nv rs, III s. 90.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
For the Afflicted.

The wall which las come up from the fe-
yer de.olateI C ties of the South has found =
response in nearly all the lea ling cities OF
the country worthy Of a Christian people.
Hitherto nothing has been done or ATTEMPT
cd in our c ty, not because our people are
deaf to the call. or Indifferent 10 the suffer-
ings of tL.eir fellows. but because their a;tcn-
lion has not been specially directed ts this
dIty and privilege. 4 few Of our best cit
lZens have now taken the matter in hand.
ana have perfected arrangements for Al i'll
tcilectual entert inmeTi. ( C proceeds OF
which will be applied to 'le relief Of either
Memphis, Shreveport or Montgomery, AZ
cortIng to the degree OF distress which may
exist In those cities.
The Entertainment will be given Mt the NJ
J.. Church South, next FRIDAY evening tuie
l4th), and will consist of dramatic, poetic
and misccllanoou. prose readings from the
lest English authors. T!ere are III our city
a number Of amateur e!ocltion!sts, who are
competent to render our standard authors
equally as We ! as professional rtai.rs. and
we feel no hesitation is expressing our full
confidence in the success of tile entertain
ment. We have not been allie to learn Tie
names of all who are expected to read. hut
give tho following names Of ,adirs and gen.
tIcmen who have ci irge oft. =, il sGfiI:cni
guarantee that the entertainment viii be- ul
that the most fasiiG Gus or crlt,ca! can ID.
sire. Mrs. VIM. q. McGau-'ard, Miss Laslra
Mcmillan. Miss Anna Nrii!, Miss Nellie
Vaughan. Colonel Reid. Captain Ba!,'rrann.
u. Butler Graves, WIN. {. C.iiIts and Til;.i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
A New Gazatteer OF Missouri

Il. \. Campbell. Of 81. Louis. has nnv III
han. and will pisl;-Ii early in the spring !
GHzrttccr of Missouri. from articles contrib.
! utcd by 'omineut gentlemen In different
! parts Of /; e State. an: Information collected
and coiiatrd from official and other ;u,lc,i-
liz sources, by 4 corps u experienced cau-
vasScrS.
81. Campbell has established Ais reru.a-
ton Is t careful anil Industrious comi,iicr
by his Atlas OF Missouri. recently published,
aHG We are glad to see Il work so much
needed In such ccC;peteu. hands. The tont
Will Observation-Disclosures. on good paper.
substantially bound, and worth from 81 to
Sl2. according TO styie OF binding. Each
county will OCCUPY from three to six pages,
ard the work Will also contain articles iy
able writers upon such subjects rs the FOL-
lowing, for the State at large: Topography
OF Missouri. geology Of Missouri. inineral".y
Of Missouri, agricultural interests, cduca-
tionai Interests, climate of Missouri. morran-
tile interests. railroad Interests, historical
sketch O: Missouri, river and inland trlEs-
portaIion.
Mr.. J. Il. Weakly is now c.nvass;iS La
fayc;te county for this valuable WORK, an.l
willcai upon The most Of our eitizrus in the
neNttTJ o. three weeks.