davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

on the gauge, The Arkansas ii
rising rapidly at Fort Smith an6
Little Rock, with 6 feet water al
Fort Smith. The White is shoaline
down to so inches above Augusta
and 3 feet from there out.
miscellaneous.
Quiet on the landing.
Cotton is opening faster than il
can be picked.
Steyedores and laborers are still
in demand.
No improvement Of navigation
in the Ohio river.
The Hard Cash returned to White
river last evening with a good trip
Of freight and people.
Arkansas river is booming.
The lower and upper coast pack
cts had fair trips out.
The Belle Of Shreveport arrived
at New Orleans yesterday.
The Baker and barges left New
Orleans last evening for st. Louis.
The new steamer Fair Play is due
down to-day for New Orleans,
The Warner and barges left Cairo
last evening for New Orleans.
1t is feared the towboat Atlantic,
sunk below st. Louis, cannot be
raised, and that she will prove a
total loss. The Grand Lake took
her tow.
The Centennial left st. Louis on
yesterday for New Orleans.
The st. Genevieve left st. Louis
last evening for Memphis. She
will arrive Saturday morning and
return to st. Louis in the evening.
The John Wilson and Golden
Crown for New Orleans passed
Evansville yesterday afternoon.
The Rose City is due from the
Ohio river en- route to Little Rock.
The Bee and barges passed down
last evening for New Orleans, after
adding here a barge loaded at the
elevator with 1888 sacks oil cake.
Six and a half feet is reported on
the crossing at Bulletin towhead.
Capt. B, @. Levi, the steamboat
agent at Louisville, is quite i'll.
Captain VIM. Hardwick leaves
Leavenworth, Ind, to-day with a
big lot of "praties" in the bulk.
The rain this morning deferred
the handling Of cotton and freights
on the levee.
The terrible condition Of the
river and dark night delayed the
packets this morning.
The Ashland, Captain Williams,
is due down to-day for New Or
leans.
The E, 0. Stanard passed down
last night for New Orleans we'll la
den. She added here several lots
of freight.
The Bonanza is on docks at Gin
cinnati stopping up a thirty-foot
hole in her hull.
The Shannon will ply in the New
Orleans and Ouacheta river trade
this season.
The rains last night and to-day
have extended along the water
courses, and we may look for a good
rise in the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers and tributaries.
Captain VIM. Thorweigan's new
iron Republic will leave st. Louis
the last Of the month for New Or
leans.
There are 900 bales of cotton at
Terrene awaiting shipment to New
Orleans.
The Hattie Rowland had not got
out to the mouth of the river when
the Illinois passed up.
a special to the LEDGER from
Little Rock reports Arkansas river
rising from Fort Smith down, with
6 feet on the gauge at Little Rock.
The Yazoo Valley enters the trade
between New Orleans and Vicks-
burg as a Wednesday packet on the
oath inst.
The Golden Crown in rounding
out from the wharf at Louisville
collided with the B. II. Cook, cut
ting off her fantail and otherwise
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

0oo Fellows. Ean. corner Main and Mort
Court Streets

Od0 Fellows HaIl. corner Main and North
wan LoDsrs.
aEsPsrs LOn6E, Nc. 6-paeis every Tues
day. J. 7. Leake, y. e.; W. A. Murphy, V.
t.; l.. 5. Burr, SeorstAry; w. ). Bruce
CsTsTIalw LoBsa. No. s-meets sysry Mon
5ay niSst. A D. Gibson, N. 9.i I. j.
Hogan, v. g.; John A. -6lt. Treasurer;
scEILEFR LeDsE. No. H0-meets every We'd
nesday night. Ed Bohle, n. g.; J. J. Tan
ner. Y. g.: Chas. Borner, seeFoteryi l..
0ttenheimer. Treasurer.
B1gEER LeDsE. No. H1-meets every krisay
night. H. A. Carroll, n. g.; John 6; sick,
Y. 1.iWn. Henry. =. n K. g.; 10 WI
sIUFr CRY Lopez. No. TT-mests every
thursday evening az Odd Fellows Hall.
Frank Lamont. n. G.; W. A. Rudd, wit
j. W. Alexander. sse'y: S. G. Toof. Treas.
HARMONY L0DgE No. l99-meets every Tues,
day night at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Beal
and fernando streets. u. A. Mcgmoer, A.
O.; John d. Adams. v. O.; II. ID. Hampson,
See'y; g. W. Miller. Treasurer.
pR6REE LOD9E,
MuPHTs DEsREE LODGE No. Sheets Erst
saturday Of each month. c. NJ. Carroll, d.
n: Ed r. Jack, D d. NJ; Thos. 5. Bing-
ham. LIST A. y. NJ; Thos. Bacon. 2 a. i. NJ;
I. P. Holland, Sec'y; 4. W. smith, Treas.
ES0ANFHESTs.
6ETOso E~EoAEYHKsT. No. 5-mee1 on the
lat and 81 Thursdsy nights Of esch month.
W. K. French. G. FTP. =. smith, H.;
Henry Clements, s. w.; Ihos. Bacon. scribe;
JOHN A. Holt, Treasurer; Dave Reahard,
J. W. .
MrNPE1s ExoAKPNEST, No. &-necu ID and
itk ThurEdsy nights Of eseh month. 5. y
Garrett, G.. p; John g. Sick, Il. P.iI. 4.
Leake, s. W; ]. 7. Lees, J. W.; 9. W. L.
Crook, scribe; 7. S. Bingham, Treas.
3KsERAL RKLIKP CoKKfTIEE-D.T ]. Porter,
Chairman, &S Front street; Jshn W. WayEes-
ourg, Memphis OIL Co.. Secretary and Treas
ursf. H. Gronauer. j. Il. Shepherd. 3. K.
Pullen. D. q. ReahaTd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
NguIsUmER BRUDEB aunD.

~DEUTscHER BRuDER-BBN > . meets lstsunday
aall. y. g. Schaper, Pres't; q. A. Junker-
mann, Vice rest; W. Glaentzer, seo'y; II.
W. Schultze, lreas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee fer Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle,
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
OE II
TusrEsss. Looe1 No; g-N..s

TBHEEesEE Loo6z No. b-keeu NJ
eTery Monday pisht at Harmony
Hall. /. 0. q. O., corner Besl and fernando
streets. Jno. Wilson. &C; Felix LeClere, v.
c.; r. j. Walker, p: y. Ii. Msystsz, & Of
r. snd s.; g.. W L. Crock, u. Of E.; Albert
Swim, y. Of r.
MKMPHIs Lopez No. 6-mests second, third
and fourth Tuesday evenings in each month.
at Pythian Hall, go Second street, Vincent
Block. j. Wood, G. e; II. 5. keynoldt, v
K. and s.; T. W. Vigus. u. Of E.; Jacob
Lut5. A. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
OLD FOLKS.

OH Folks HisrORIcAL SOoIETY-meets at
No. IS Madison street. basement, the LIST
Tuesday in each month. W. " Waldran.
Pres't; Up. Prescott, sec'y; J. g. Lonsdale.
Trans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
NAToVA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7.
40. l-meetR overy Friday eyen.

IA aN - NlNNh ~ ANWFNAAANN UIl-lu
Hall. No. 1913 Second street. !,
j. IL. Thompson, w. q. T.; Earle Hantt, W.
V. T.; G. A, S. Richardson, W. r.; q. +.
Shepherd. WA. r.; W. il, Harris, W. F. r.;
Bun Y. Price. W TT; 7. II. Callahan, W.U.;
0. Olsen, W. d. u; w. w. Iapps, w. g.;
d. G. McDougal. w. s.
THALKs TEMFLE or II. n T. No. t-meets
every Thursday evening at ~. o'clock at hall,
No. 29S Second st. W. II. Atkinson. W. CT.
J l.. Bourne, W.V. T.; Chan. y, Gebhardt,
W. R.; Peter Engles, W. A. Ri j. Callahan,
W. j.. H.: Jonathan Wood, W T.; G.. Salem,
W. u; J. Q. Blrhee, W. D. u; Geo. Ram
sey, W. g.; John D. Cox, IT,. WIS.
CHgLsRA TEMPLE OF II. AND I. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening OF 8 o'clock, az their
oil, Brick Church. Chelsea. W. NJ, Carr.
W. o. T.; r. I. White, Wv 7. Chas. H..
Lanham, W. R.; g.. R. Dawson: W; A. r.;
l.. q. Williams, W. Il. R.; J. \, Chandler,
w. T.; II. Wheadley, W. U.iR. j. Rawlings.
W. D. u; g. 4; Egnew, We; 1. Isaacs,
W.. s.; u. +. Colby. p. W. @. T..
MONTGOMERY CoUNom No. l, T. A.. AND S
f.-meets first and third Saturday In each
month, in Temperance Hall. at ~ O'Clock
pm. Horace II. Briggs. Q. Of c.; Q. A. S.
Richardson, r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

Good 0f3lnsss -sa.-.a.ea ~ elo
Low Middllak--..-s....-..s... .s'..-.....-
Middilng -.-.--.. u CIV
Good MiddhnE-.
LIvKRrooL. October Is S.O pm Cotton
fair business az Previous prices. Middling
hollands, 6hdi middling Orleans. 6&d. Sales,
u 900 bales Of which 100 were for expert and
speculation. Arrivals opened l-l6dlover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
FREIGHT RATEs.
All pail Il
NEv YORK. October IS. 1920 a.m.-spots
nothing doing, with futures quiet'

ssw YORK; October IS. 1913 p.m.-Jetton
ture delivery, Is 200 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18
RAILROAD THE TABLE.

MEMPHIS AND LoUISvnLRRAILRoAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON 4. X.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-18

Uepot at head OF NAN sreet.
Ticket office. 81 Main street, corner Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11
SECURE youRsEi.r a HOME,

A un@t oppsttun,tv for family men. miners. OF
aav else 10 SECURE the most lesifabls houss
eheapls and the easiest psiole tefus neN ~ ss
presented. Lnmh~r sRi baitiinx materials are
plsntlfai and CHEAP. nnd th-te a man mas buihl his
house. and. snrrvusiei b. his famiy, dwell In com
Bort anil psaee AMI plents.
for fnli Information cali on M. John MeMahon,
Who vin - pleased 10 fally impnt the sane 20 all
vhS tsslre. ass ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11
xlsCELLANEOrs.
A RARE CHANCE !
A RARE CHANCE f!
Homes Secured In the Most Beautl.
nal, Eligible and nealthful Por.
tlon OF California on Cheap
and Kasy Terms.
Chsiee Rich Faruiss Lssts In sas
Msiesl Csssty, Bsrderiss lee
sas Prsseises nsy.

REpwooD CITY. IN SAN MArno COUNTY.
- California. situated On the western saie "f the
hay u san SrAnslsso 10 one of the most BEAUTIFULLY
% veil % sivantas~ously iocated places la Cali
forni4 Itis situated Ia the naist u an extensive
and rsmArssbsy prsius,ivs faTmiaS r,slon. With
coll VI msTi~i fsrtlfty. abundance of water. and
upon the main route Of travel by rail- sr otherwise
bstweea san francisco all tho great valleys of
santa C1ars. san jose. Groy. AMI In aet the Whole
southern California region.
Being bsyoni the influence of the ilsAsreeable
ocean winds and foss. the tsinpsfatare !. peasant
ami sQusbls aud the climate sa. heAthfal a e0us
be desired.
The soll produces everything, nom the heaviest
,ish of grain 10 the msst dssirsbl uAuri-- " the
garden AMI orchard. anil the surroanilngs " the
rapidly gto~ lltg town among the most delshua
10 be tOani la the Goiien state.
The sDathsrn fssine Rallroat Company 10 nov
grSiihx tor dsable usCr VI steel rails alons the
bav shorv. shortening the distance rvrrsl niis'-,
anil AfiOriins more frequent eonamuhic alton Aid
rapid transit u t~iee the intention of the karOsi
COMPANY 10 furnish commatAtion uekets at very
lsw RATES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11
aso TOWN IOT~

The property of Mr.. Atkissn. who.s old age and
nuruiies induce him 10 eles- ~ his Affairs ansi
retirs nom setlvs business lis. are oerci fof sale.
the premises. ,
Thes< l,sts are 10 b -shi on the i.stament plan.
NJ trons $50 tn tso EACH 10 be paid Tor I'm install
usuts VI - per meath. wlthout Interest. knf.
shasers 10 be given possssson ssr paving the nrst
tn-talmsnt -.
John McMshea. Superintendent ef the LeNla-
than Mining Comp.ny t.ohi I'M. has rvcslNei the
Aplslntnlsnt ssls agent In this srCtiou iof the
slspo..i VI these Lots, sRi Will .how the maps Of
the prOpsty and give fnii sftiS slars 10 all DESIRING
The Tills Is iaIlspu,able. bslns uallei staiss
fstenl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11

"Axp where vas the man stabbedf"
asked an excited lawyer of q physician.
"Ths man was stabbed about an inch
and half to the left Of the medium
line, and about an inch above the um-
bilicus." was the reply. "Oh. yes,
understand nov. but l thought 1t was
near the tovn-hall."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11
VOL. XXIX,
WATCHES. JEwELRr. ETC.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

slvkI WORN m PARIS Was rIRsT n a
ns r
onet~nh the
vhich
N
usupulJan isIs Rad he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11

lot. y ,pr; to The .ne.ns s srsS n ne 70
-. 500 gold ses By mall pSp.a s & ~
Chlaa dtharm
dnnsh,a Il.
ever
sind by
U. At sst IS accompanies the order Address plainly
w, F. EVANS & CO., Sole Agents for u and Canada,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11
% 90 LOT.

% 90 LOT.
Ons Ladise' Opsra ousrd Chain.
One Lsdies' Mech Cham and Uross.
Ons beautiful Locket. engraved.
one pair Band Bssosiets.
Ons usutS tvist link Vest Chain and Charm.
One pair Onyx sleevs Buttons.
One set 10 Onyx shirt Studs.
one nsw Improved Collar Button.
Ons erin cut Cameo Bal Ring.
One Arisona Solitaire Stud.
Ons set amethyst of Topaz PIN snd hAr props'
Ops Ladies' Chsmiss button.
one plain Ring. Stamped 10 X.
% 90 LOT.
Que Ladies. Opera Chain, with aloe and
one 0ens's hssvy watch Caaln. with eufn
charm. tHstsil prios w.
One Ladies' heavy long Meek Chain.
Ons elegant chased Miniature Loesst isf
one ss, Cameo Medallion Pin and Ear Drops.
One pair ts) heavy band bfacelsu.
One dents Solitaire diamond stud.
Ous 0sut's Cluster Diamond Pm.
Ons pair Amethyst or Onyx sleeve Buttons
One sst (s) Studs to match the above.
one elegant heavy set Cameo Seal Ring.
One massive band OF Wedding Ring.
Uns new pateut" Collar Button.
Ous LAdie.s Chemise Button.
one Amethyst or Topaz III 9, extra nnisn'
. lot amounts To eIaetly ten timss the price we
a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11

A PROFESSOR was sxpostulating with a
student for his idlsness, when the lat.
ter said. " It's OF no use: l was cut out
for q loafer." swell" declared the
professor. surveying tho studsnt crit
ically. "whoevsr cut you out under
stood his business"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11

A NEW theory Is abroad to the effect
that mosquito delivers n snbeutaneous
injection Of quinins. and that the mos
quito bite Is healthy. II may be 80. but
the average man prefers to take his
medicine iu the shape of bittsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11
% 90 LOT.
A SOLID aoMAIHE GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH FREE.

price s.npls 70. ,nosn, 70 ,sJ ten am' e
u lot ris for &c. our u ot~s"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11

A cASAL-BoNr captain at town sent
his boy oat for dollars worth OF pro-
visions. The boy brought back ninety
Ave cents worth of whisky and i've
cent loaf OF bread. HeavsnsV sx.
claimed the Captain: "what are you
going 10 do with ~ that bfeadl"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11

nBPosrrs Of COIN or BuLLIoN ree,iysd'
~ ithef oa open Account or 70 issue Csh,
TfFICATKs therefor, payable tat the option oi
the holdsr) In Gold Hin or san Francisco; to
maks collections, parehase Bulliou atths moet
forwarded 70 the Parent Ban L In San Francisco; |;
soils Bills OF Exchange, and transsets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-11


The days The days. the swift mute dsys
That fy aeross our htful ways,
That bar ne through the tangled mare.
We call our life, the dsys the d'y.'
I fsin would hold them beck bstimes.
I would not ha V To rsaeh tbs e.fmes.
Whoss slad inhao.tants ne or cay
"To-dsV. !" mine own. taeu d's' TO-DAY
Isish nos for the heavenly vsys
Thai walt soovs oar eheaurd days;
lsvs ths~e days thai ny ~ fsst,
Thess mortal days that can oi last.
Tia M ,ds OF DAYS our msssrs span.
In iinhs tnst bind q bliss o. btn:
Thsy ia us In theiI sh sdows dun.
They bsss the splsndors of the san.
rh,v bar our life. the chill void days
Tbst give us nsasht. Tue day that preys
And sat. our heart. willis siow vs smile
Upon the erosd with pitsous guus.
dr.sd thee In the davnins gray.
A. siov the long pixht wan savay.
q dsrh tpdsy-O dire tbdsy.
That smites 90 low. aud smtes to slsy.
In memory they gloom and shine,
Iifs's symbols cad. Tbs red ross sign
Of lovst own day. A leaf or line
Tels whsss 10 Allied or spilled its wine.
W. bind them slowly In our sheaves.
Tue day that rob.. tbs say that grteyes;
SLOW moving on. We ere forgeL'
"PsrsAke the dark lasd of rcxret"
Then ON the gsrdsns of our slain.
A ilxtt OF Joy IN ouehed By pain.
sersns With promise plow doth shine.
Lisht from alsisr dsy divine.
Ths indian Summer of Oh heart
lie brpaih Of balm hs.ls bittsfsst sins't:
From buried snmmer's Ias-ienaie heal
Are bora its blossoms par. and sweet.
Heart, gather 10 thine Aftermath.
what far. faint fragAnec u buth.
what besuty veins the fair. meek dAJ.
Whas music uurmurs nne and clear.
waai peace psrvades lite atmosphere;
MhAl 1--we, what deaf eont aniobrhip
Pour from the sy.s, the voice. the lips.
what eocrzss. vhAi high paiisnes meet.
wat TO-. what tea,isrd icss e,mplste =
wLat ,rust In uod. uhAs taith In man.
In vomAn. meet IN one days span-
The no,niids of thg perfect beam
Musl FAINT and fail. D uay supreme
Thy bli.s dis cut VI mortal skies.
t. dawn far ON la Paradise.
Thou day of days' Thy pul-e- run
Into my life, aud 90 arv one:
far on IN dee. eontsnt iil -zy:
NJ lie b gan that dAy. thA, day.
Sharp County record., 1877-10-26
,Ehe EReyengEc ED.GicggIaV.

Since our report of the diff
Guilty between revenue officers
and some Of the citizens in the
northern part Of this county,
some time since, we have en-
deavored to learn further par
ticulars Of the difficulty, and to
ascertain Mr.. Aliens connection
(if any he had with the matter
previous to his death. Thus far
we have learned nothing con
trary to the report given relative
to the attack made upon the
officers, or the resultthereOf, but
an acquaintance of Mr.. Aliens
informs us that SO far as he can
learn, Allen probably had no
connection with the previous
difficulty, and had no intention
of wrong doing at the time he
approached the house Of Dir.
HolloWell, where the officers
were quartered, and where he
received the fatal shot. He also
states that Mr.. Allen was a pro
Tossing Christian, and was at
least Innocent Of the language
imputed to him on that occa-
sion. We cheerfully make this
statement in justice to all con
cerned, and in order that the
facts may be known in this as
well as in all other matters Of
which we make mention. If we
tran5gress the laws Of our coun-
try, we must expect to suffer the
consequences; and if we have
officers who go beyond the line
Of their duty TO shoot down in
cent people, let rs see that they
too are brought t0justice.
Sharp County record., 1877-10-26

Mere About 3lC NGil Rob-
bevy--ArTest or tilp 5'Ti9s3"
Smal--NyhO fse Es.
The party arrested for rob
bing the U. S. mail, near Smith
vile, one day last week, and
who has already partially con-
fessed the crime, proves to be
Philander 2. Yokely, o resident
Of La Crosse, Ark. and formerly
Of Texas county, Mo, where he
was once before arrested on a
charge Of extracting money from
the mail, while employedas car
rier on the route from Houston
to Thomasville. In tha5 case he
was acquitted, however, for lack
evidence against him, and the
blame then settled upon the
postmaster at the office where
Che robbery was first reported,
and the discrepancy was by him
made good. Yokely afterward
served a short term in the Phelps
county jail, under a charge OF
grand larceny, but was finally
acquitted. His parents reside in
Texas county, and bear the
name of being respectable peo-
pie. Yokely has resided for the
past three or four years at or
near La Crosse, where he was
for some time engaged in black
smithing, but more recently in
the grocery business. He has a
wife, the daughter Of a respecta-
bic citizen of Izard county, and
one child, who staA3a very fair
chance Of living as .,WidOw and
orphan for some tiine to come.
After a preliminary examina-
ton, Yokely was this week
taken to Little Rock, where he
will be tried by the U. s, Court,
now in session at that place.
Should his case be disposed Of
at once, it is highly probable
that within three weeks from the
time be diyested himself Of the
frightfUl habiIiment winch con
cealed his person and served as
a means Of intimidaJing the i'll
nocent mail carrier on the day
Of the robbery, lie will have
donned the no less frightful and
ever-to- be-shunned prison garb.
Verify, the way Of the trans
greSsor is hard.
Sharp County record., 1877-10-26
For Inc Record
Z 9aniiOS SiIiG.

Whom | hear the voice of pas
Swell in grand, moloJiols strain.
Or in mellow tones sink low.
Wmbling sweet and sad re!iaf.
How it watts my spirit mp,
As if borne on fairy wing
And / long to blend my voics;
But ! cannot, cannot sins
Often when my hear. IS light,
Aud the world in brightness gloss
Whom my soul in laptuo fIIs
And with pont-up joy o'crfo"s;
All my gladnoss would glsh Iofh
iaawiId and joyous straiaj
But my voice will rot obeH.
And the effort is in vain,
Countless blessings round my ps.h
God hath showered IN his love;
Other gifts on me bestowed
More than can Ger improve
But far happier would | be
If this gift we're only mne.
God, forgive me for this wrong,
Thus 10 murmur and rcPina.
If Ger should reach that Land
Where the good OF earthw,iI be
When | Join the white-robed band
VIII lie grant this boon 20 me!
When the iarthest walls of Heaven.
With celestial music ring
When | tune a golden Iyrc--
Will l then have power TO sing?
NoRAS.
Sharp County record., 1877-10-26
Evening Shade.

N. Z. Church, South: Preach
ing 1st and Sd Sabbaths in each
month. Lecture Tuesday night
following. Prayer meeting Tues
day nights. L. A. Garrison, ?. c.
Christian Order Preaching
4th Sabbath in each month.
DR.. Hollowell, Pastor.
Baptist Church; Preaching on
second Sabbath and Saturday
night before in each month.
4. E. Hunt, pastor.
Sabbath school at the N. T..
Church, at 0 a. n. J.N. Shaver,
Sup't.
,z,za, 5Tusx-ss5Sa
Sharp County record., 1877-10-26

NO LcGdj G0CcTttS6We5tGS p0o-
bSAed in this paper 15nJoSs paid
for tn G600nce.
Circuit Court will adjourn
tomorrow Saturday morning.
VIII conclude the report OF pro
ceediDgs next week.
DR.. Noel suffered q relapse Of
his recent illness, contining him
to his bed for several days, but
is able to be ont again.
The case of Hinshaw, for the
shooting of Pierce, has been
continued till the next term OF
Circuit Court.
The second monthly review
of Evening Shade High School
will be held next Friday. All
are invited to be present and
witness the exercises.
DR.. J. NJ. Dawson called On us
again this week, bat had little
0f fIftertsC'to 1ep0lrIrom C.Blter,
or Morgan township, except that
health is good and the people
are busy gathering their crops.
Mr.. G. w. Shaver, our accom-
modating postmaster, is this
week visiting Little Rock, being
called there as q witness in the
case of Iokely, charged with
robbirg the mail.
DR.. Samuel 4. Brown has just
received a new supply Of goods
for his store, and will direct the
attention of the public thereto
by q new advertisement, shortly.
Mr.. league, photographer, has
located his gallery in Evening
Shade, and is ready to take
pictures for all who desire them.
lie will remain but a few days,
50 90 Immediately, OF you may
be 900 late. Satisfaction always
guaranteed.
DR. King, having satisfactorily
ministered to bis numerous pa,
tients, whose calls kept him in
the saddle almost constantly
during she summer season, is
now at leisure a portion Of the
time, and passes the tleeting
moments Oh the streets and
along the sidewalks, apparently
waiting something to turn up"
The attention Of those having
legal notices to publish is di-
rected to the paragraph set in
Italics at the head of this col
unn. Promises will not run a
newspaper, and for this reason
we have adopted the cash syS-
tenn in regard to such publica
tions. Hereafter such notices
will receive no attention unless
accompanied by the cash.
We are under obligations to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Goodwin for q
magnifcently ornamented cake
and a generous supply Of canned
fruit, nuts, etc, designated as
"mementoes Of Friday last" "
having reference to the 8umptu-
ous repast furnished on the oc-
casion Of the marriage Of Mr..
| j. +. Moore and Miss73Ieorgie
Ann Huddlestcn, which was
mentioned in our last issue.
Such fayors are almost sufficient
to cause one to wish the newly
married couple many returns
Of the nrcasion.' Thanks to the
Sharp County record., 1877-10-26
DIR. HENRY W. BROWN,
PhvSiciasg & GbSleepicsaEs

Graduate Of Kentucky School ot
Medicine. Having permanently
located in Evening Shade, Ark.
tenders his professional ser
vices to tie people at large.
By close attention to business.
he hopes to merit a reasonable
share Of patronage.
n. B.-I have secured the servires
Of DR.. S. A. Brown to assist me n
all cases where eXigcncy requires
IIENRY W. BR0WN,