davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
.l.-Z..Nt. = . -
NOTICE.


TTNHE following rate per centum tor
Il Taxes upon Real Estate snd person
al property Is Levied, viz: ~
For State purposes two aad three
fourths of one mill.
For School Tax two mills.
For Ordinary County Tax three mills.
For Past Indebtedness one-half mill.
Also In those School Districts In the
County of Orangeburg having deficien-
cy for past due School Claims, one-hnlf
Of one mill, in accordance with A. A.
1878 No. GGi Sec. s. Liberty Township is
out of debt.
N. N. HAYDEN, Chm'n.
Z. s. COMMON,
EPHRAIM CUMMINGS,
Bosrd County Com. 0. G.
April II
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
APA.Nl'IC!!

so doz Ladies' Solid Colored Hese,-
worth so cents at 20 cents pair. .
30 doz Ladies' Solid colored Hose,
worth 40 cents ut l5 cents pair.
so doz Ladies' White Hose. worth as
cents at 15 and 10 cents pair.
SO dog Unbleached Hose, worth 25
cents at 10 cents pair.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
THE COLUMBIA REGlsTER

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
A0a.l.icd.

On april 51th, 1879, at the residence
Ct Mr., Chhr!Es v. Cutler, Orangeburg
County, by the Rev: q. a: Darby, DIR.
II. MOORER. - = 81
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
The Light Running

The Light Running
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
and Needles for all Sewing Machines
always OH hand and for sale cheap.
Agent for Madame Demorest's
RELIABLE PATTERMe.
Spring and Summer Fashions are now In
and You can get Catalogues by applying
Pt
THEoDoRF KoHN's.
Agent for ]. 6 r. Coats Cotton, price
per dozen IS cents. Trade supplied.
No trouble to give or send samples,
salesmen polite and anxious TO SHOW
goods. The continued rush Of customers
is proof conclusiye that yon can get the
most goods for your money at
F9HEoDoRN p KoHN's.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02

BILLIARDS.
We take pleasure IL. announcing 10 the
public that we have rented the large hall
over Fischer's Store, where we have a
first class
BILLIARD SALOON
which is open at all hours. Having pur-
chased Three New Tables and fitted ND
the hall in elegant style, you cap not fail
to enjoy yourself.
J.D. ANDREWS & CO.
April 1s. 1870, If.
GRANrrEvILLE G: Homespun
" cents per yard.
Best Calico to 6 IA cents per yd.
Coats Spool Cotton cents per spool.
Ladies 6 Gents Shoes 75ets to a1.2 pr.
Gents Hand Made Caters $3.50.
Choice Coffee lbs. for sl.oo.
Best Sugar 10 to l3 lbs. for o. 90.
Soda 8 lbs. for 95 cents.
Good Family Flour $500 per barrel.
Best (Baker's Jewell $3.50
Tobaccos 40 to so cents per pound:
Double length Cigars 2l.2 cents each
Plows, Hoes, Hatchets, Ages.
Hardware, Tlnware, and every othe
Article kept in first class store at
prices too low to PUBL h.
also Whiskeys, Brendys, Wines Ales
etc., etc., of the best and purest makes
at prices to suit tho times.
Como and see before you pny,
No matter what you arc offered goods
at, you shall not regret your call.
Yours truly
D. e. sMoAK g. co.
Feb. l4-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02

A we'll known fact that cannot 30 auc-
cessfully contradicted, -"
THEODORE KOHN
gives the best bargains to be had in
y
ORANG IBURG.
Every man and youth can be we'll dressed
In elegant style at nominal prices by
purchasing Clothing and Furnishing
Goods from
THEOD DORE KOHN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

u, A Coon ENDORSEMENT. 1t would
no doubt be highly amusing, and at
the same time astonishing, to see q
complete list of all the expressive
and powerful names of the multi
tule of short lived medical prepara>
tions placed upon the market during
the past few years as "most wonder.
ftl discoveries" and .sinfallible cures"
by ,Ascrupulous spectators and
Adventures, who, recognizing the
value of advertising, seek by these
means to obtain public favor and
popularity for their doubtful and so
often entirely worthless and even
dangerous preparations And it is
q genuine pleasure for us to COM.
mend DR.. Bulls. Cough. Syrup as
one of the few really deserving
medicines offered to the public. Its
adoption by many of our intelli-
gent physicians isyQdue only 4 to it's
real worth and merit and by thous-
ands' Of families tits regarded assthe
standard household remedy. -
Wash., ID. o., Gritic
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
WOMEN IN CHINA.

The condition of women in China
is most pitiable suffering, privation,
contempt, I'LL kinds of misery and
degradation seize on her in her
cradle, and accompanying her pitt
lessly to, her tomb. Her very birth
is commonly regarded as q humilia
ton and disgrace to the family-an
evident sign of the malcdiction Of
Heaven. If she is not Immediately
suffocated, she is looked upon and
treated as q creature intrinsically
despicable, and scarcely belonging
to! the human race. This appears
SO incontestable fact, that Pan
houpan, celebrated, though wo.
man, among Chinese writer's, en-.
deavors in her works to humiliate
her own sex by reminding them
constantly of the inferior rank they
occupy in the creation. "When q
son is born" she says, she sleeps on
bed, he is clothed with silk, and
plays with pearls; every one at
tends,to his princely. cries. But
when n girl is born she sleeps upon
the ground, is meanly wrapped up
in'a cloth, plays with tile, and is
incapable of acting either virtuous>
ly or viciously. She has nothing to
think of but preparing food, making
wine, and not vexing her parents"
Even after marriage her case is not
improved. According to express :
sions Of an old Chinese writer, "the
newly married wife should be but q
shadow and all echo in the house"
She has no right to take her meals
with her husband; nay, nor even
with her male children her duty
is to servo them at table, to stand
by them in silence, holp them to
drink, and light their pipes. She
must eat alone, and after they have
done, and in corner; her food is
scanty and coarse, and she would
not dare to touch even what is left
by her own, sons. It may be
thought that this does not we'll
agree with tho much-talked- of
principles of flial piety; but it
must not be forgotten that in China
woman counts for nothing; the law
ignores her existence, or notices
her merely to load her with fetters,
to complete her servitude, and to
confirm her legal incapacity.
Polygamy is allowed; and the
heartren'ling jealously aud qu arrels
that thence ensue lead to numo % us
suicides.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
For The News AND HERALD.
TIE BATTLE or BIO HORN.

Tho moon had qaartered lately, md in
- southern skies hung low,
Her hchle light though pale and dim led
Clusters stealthy foe -, \
Ihe Stiffness around that night biyonac
where slept the true and good,
oh'o "horc some she-woifs weird shriok
called up her fnmis b ed brood
ohofoH;n passed, till the stars grow
,, small like eyes in tho brow Of morn
Lac last that broke to cheor the soul of
tho hero OF Big Horn.
Iho camp this nlgnt was pitched above
tho valley and its glen, ~ -
Who're slept The last sweet sleep of earth
these brave three hundred mon. '
Tho savage spy, with sterlthy step, in the
moonlight's tokle glare.
Had marked tho spot whoro sleeping lay
the "cnlettain with long hair"
On his inser- en,ts he couhting stood till
all was told around,
Three huudrcd men rs brave us he Law
sleeping on the ground.
"We are three to une," the savage said,
and behind our rocks arc live,
Ihe pale tHce brave that meets us there
will ne'or como back alive. .. D.
In the pale gray light of the friendly
moon, Willie tho river rolls between,
LII 80 ana Tell my sacnem brave what
Wis hiSHI nave seen.
He hardly turned to leave the spot VIII en-,
waking from his dreams,
Brave Custer saw his savage form through
the moohllghts ittal beams
'io! orderly, rouse these sleeping mon
Ho! bugler, wind your horn,
There gunner, ire signal shot. Let's
wake the slumbering morn.
Hero, Keno, mount and move your men
,f,II i,
Ill take take the ford and climb yon hill
=, and meet ou on the ground
No dailiance now, no time Tor talk: there's
worH ahead to day,
Make bare your blade and lead your men,
be foremost in the fray!"
"Tll wave my plume from yonder height
to cheer your anxious spoll,
Then mount and charge yon villnpe
down, and all will come out we'll. y"
dis mst mstcommh.d-and, mounting, rode
as calm as mornings breath;
At his columns head lie cheered his men
through the valley lillul with death.
lie cheer"d and charged while Reno
stood, nor moved II" left or right,
While his gallant chief fought, blcd and
died, the foremost i'll tho fight.
Here Custer fought his gray horse troop
tho last OF all 10 yield
In mourning set the sun this day, while
carnage strowcu the gold.
AS ho lived, he died captain true, a
"leadcr frank and bold;"
thousand Toxan matrons wept when
C,.sters fate was told,
And twice ten thousand prayers " orc
sai from evory holy place
Ihat tho battle God would keep his soul
'reQuiescat IN pace" .,E.!..-l Et.3
Monticello, February &c, 1879.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

A BIG TRADE IN BRAss.-Capt. T..
NJ. Davis, of Rock Hill, who bought
the gold dust from l.. H. Smart, OF
Rutherford county, in this State, and
found that it was pure brass, came
up yesterday to appear against
Smart before the mayor. The trial
was had at o'clock. 1t was shown
that Smart aud one or two others
have been practising this fraud
quite extensively in South Carolina.
The method of proceeding seems
to have been to procure from ma
chine shops or elsewhere quantity
of brass filings, which were wrap
ped in small papers and sold at the
usual price for gold dust. The as
sayer, COL Cowles, gave it as his
opinion that these filings were
calculated to deceive an expert.
This gentleman also had in his pos
session, while the trial was going on,
n package Of this same stuff, which he
had just received from citizen of
Chester by express, being valued at
$50, but which in reality is not
worth twenty-five cents.
Smart was of course recommitted
to Jail to await trial by the Inferior
Court. It is learned that he at
tempted to practise the fraud upon
several citizens of this place, but
failed, as they were not buying gold
at that time. Col. ,Cowles is awaits
ing further returns from South
Carolina and is prepared to count
them out as rapidly as they come in.
Charlotte ObserUer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
REMOVAL.

A BOUT the 18th of.March we pro.
II pose to remove our stock of
goods to the store now occupied
by J. Nj. Beatty & Co., where We
will be pleased to see all our former
friends ard customers. Previous
to that event we will sell at
BOTTOM FIGURES,
to avoid unnecessary trouble in
moving.
just received O lot of fine un-
canvassed hams. Also, Plows
Plows J.! Plows
j. It. McMASTER j. co.
mch 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

There is fashion in perfumes
Just as there is in hats and dresses.
In French high life, penetrating
odors are prescribed, and pure
flower scents are alone permitted,
particular one mode from lime
flowers. "A lady Having adopted a
certain perfume must abide BY It,
go that her friends may recognize
her even without se. .eing her. i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
NEWS OF THE DAP.

General Sherman has returned
to Washington from hia Southern
trip.
Jefferson's home, Monticello, Vir-
ginia, is to be sold at auction on the
Goth instant.
The Hon. Elihu Burritt, the dis
tinguished philanthropist, reformer
and philologist, is dead.
The electric light, it is announced
has proved great failure in the
great London fish market at Bill
ingsgate.
In the English House of Com
mons last week motion in favor Of
female suffrage was rejected by q
vote of 217 to 103.
In the United States Court at
New Orleans last week the jury in
the Natchitoches cases rendered q
verdict of acquittal.
The late Jim Fisk's S1OO 900
opera glass, set with diamonds, is
the first prize in a lottery at the
Orthodox Hebrew Fair in Boston.
The Minnesota Legislature, after
hard struggle, has been unable to
reduce the legal rate of interest in
their State below ten per centum.
The widow of Bayard Taylor arriv :
cd in New York last week on board
the Herder. The remains of her
husband are expected to arrive this
week on the Gellert.
/. The Detroit Free Press, the lead
ing Democratic newspaper in Mich
igan, supports the fusion ticket
nominated by the Democrats and
Greenbackers, bnt denounces the
Greenback platform upon which the
candidates stand.
At Philadelphia last week, John
Scott was surprised in the act of
burglary and pursued by Policeman
Robert Cave. The burglar turned
upon the offer and stabbed him
fatally, but was subsequently arrest
ed.
No arrests have yet been made of
the county judges recently indicted
in Judge Rives Court. Judge w.
j. Robertson, of Charlottesville, and
Gen. Bradley T. johnson, of Rich
mond, have been retained to assist
the attorney general in the case
before the United States Supreme
Court.
John e. Poindexter, who shot and
killed young Curtis at Richmond on
Monday last, had an examination
before Police Justice White, Friday
afternoon, and was sent on TO the
grand jury of the Hastings Court
for indictment. Bail was refused
and the prisoner committed to jail.
The Revolutionary party in Hayti
still threatens the overthrow of the
present administration. The whole
northern portion of the Republic
may be said to be already in arms.
The President thinks, however, that
with the force at his command in
the south he will be able TO save his
The Greenbeck Club Convention,
at Chicago, adjourned last Wednes +.
day night The attendance was
small, only one hundred and fifty
delegates being present to represent
the six hundred and twenty clubs
said to be in existence. The pro-
ceedings attracted no attention.
The Democratic members of the
House will hold their caucus on the
18th OF 18th ins tant. The Republic ars
and Greenb ackers will also have
caucuses. The friends of Mr.. Wad-
dell, of North Carolina, say that he
has tho entire support of his State
delegation in Congress for the
secretaryship of the Senate, and
will have additional strength in
other quarters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
Approved February 16, 1879.

The Griffin Neaoa tells t'>is
"possum story" on two dar -ieg
who were riding from fold alto,
O. hard days work. It says: "Tr "
began to talk about the things good
to eat. what do you say to dis 2
said one take good fat 'possum
-pah bile him--put him in ole
fashion Dutch oving-roas' him
brown the other darkey's eyea
rolling and mouth watering as the
description went on-'sarve him up
with coon grady Shut yo' mouf,
yon niggah Ill fall right offn dis
hoss.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
CLdN Il MIN MI1RRY HIAISELEY

On the Goth Of November, 1921,
tho Rov. Samuel Boumish, of Cork,
being then in holy orders, went to
the house of II milliuer named Ann
Lyons, in the city of Cork, and
there, in a place whore he believed
there was no witness, performed u
ceremony of marriage between
himself and q young woman named
Isabella Frazer. The ceremony was
that prescribed in the Book of
Common Prayer; tho Rev. Mr..
Beam sh officating for himself. No
clergyman was present at the per-
torlnance OF the ce emony of except
the Rov. Mr.. Bcamish himself, nor
was there, in fact any one present
as formal witness but the per-
forInance of the ceremony was wit
messed by female named Catherine
Cottev, who without the knowledge of
the contracting parties, and solely
from curiosity, saw it going on
through window from an adjoining
back yard, though she did not hear
what WIS said by either porty.
!SaoelNt iaZef gaVo Dlftn TO son
in 1874, and in 1914 the Rev. S.
Beamish died intestate. It was
then contended by q brother of the
reverend gentleman that the mar-
riage was invalid, and that tho boy
was, therefore, illegitimate, and
could not succeed to his fathers
property. This question occupied
the attention Of the Irish law court
for two years, but it was at length
and finally decided that the marriage
was valid in Ireland.
BLA1NE's Lone Look AnEAp.-Mr.
Blaine made no secret at q very
early stage of the session, when this
bill had not passed the House, of his
anxiety to have it known, and we'll
and widely known on the Pacific
coast, that he opposed Chinese inn
migration. He was weaker there iu
1876 than in any other Republican
community not ruled gbya we'll
drilled machine. He will not4be in
future.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

include also the officers, petty off,
GERS, seemed, and marines OF the
United States navy, the revenue
marine service and the officers and
soldiers of the United States army
employed in the prosecution of said
war.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

several Stewart Sewing Mrchines,
being the improved Singer" for
which we gre agents.
mch 4 McMAsrER & BR1cE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

go ~SS"AN - w WV AhAOAASuA
approved February 10, is as follows:
AN Aor for the payment, to the
officers and soldiers of the Mexican
war, Of the three months extra
pay provided for by the act Of
July 10, 1848. m
BE it tenGcsed by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the secretary
OF the treasury be, and he is hereby,
directed, out of any moneys in
the trea sury not otherwise appropri-
ated, to pay to the officers and
soldiers Engaged in the military
service of the United States in the
war with Mexico, and who served
ont the term Of their engagement
or were honorably discharged, = the
three months extra pay provided
for by the act of July 10, 1848, and
the limitations contained in said act,
in all cases, upon the presentation
OF satisfactory evidence that said
extra compensation B has not been
previously received ): Provided,
hat the provisions of this act shall
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
JUST RECEIVED.

TANOS Bitter Water, Yeast Cakes,
y Bulls Cough Syrup, German
Syrup, Rat Exterminator Gum
Opium, Hepatic Compound.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST KECElYE
llAMS~- -Uncanvassed Sugar Cured.
Canned Goods-Tomatoes, Peach
es, Salmon, Sardines, Pickles, 60.
Teas-Gunpowder and Young
Hyson. J. NJ. BEATTY & 60.
mch l
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

$4,000 Saved Yearly to Fairfield,
Chemicals and make thoir own fertilizers.
Call and get a book telling how it can bs
done. .,,..
dec % McMASTER Il BRICE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-11

LIVES ARE OFTEN LOST
PY the use of cheap Kerosene. Get
Done of our safety Lamps in which
evon tho most dangerous oil is safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
JUDGE AND JUSTICE.
Yesterdays judicial Proceed
ingS.

COUNTY COURT-JUDCE GEORGE E. BOYD.
Court met at GAM.
John Reed d Co. vs.. Maurus Balzer,
i'm assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
for S57l 80 and costs.
State VS. Ship, for keeping house OF
III fame. Judgment confessed and tine
of $50 and costs paid.
State vs.. Wells, for keeping house OF
ill-iame. Confessed judgment and paid
fine of $50 and costs.
Adjourned until this morning at 9
A. NJ.
MUNICIPAL COURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
Court met at 10 A.. NJ.
Ann Sutton ct. al. vs.. ID. G. List, trus-
tee, ct al, in chancery. Order entered
re-opening other DEGREES and referring
the case to a commissioner.
Adjourned until to-day at 10 A.. NJ.
POLICE CoURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
Andrew Baker and David Hahne, for
asSaulting Adam Hellriegle, were fined
- and costs each, which they paid. The
rule against Hellriegle was dismissed at
his cost.
Execution was suspended in the case
OF John Mclean, vagrant, on condition
he left the city at once.
James Mckenna, drunk, paid y.
Timothy Callahan was sent up for
drunkenness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

River last night feet . inches and
falling.
The Chancellor did not get down UNI
i'll early this morning.
The Emma Graham, down, and the
Buckeye State, up, passed yesterday.
The Fearless and barges got away
Yesterday for 81. Louis. She took six
barges of iron and nails from this city
and Pittsburgh.
The Montana, from st. Louis, passed
up yesterday with large trip Of ore for
Pittsburgh.
The Thanhauser, en- route Ia Nicks-
burg, was at New Albany Monday, with
a broken shaft.
The Park Painter left for Wheeling
Yesterday with a tow OF oil, and the FL
Ia Layman will probably get away for
Parkersburg to-day with a tow OF the
same article. Capt. Jack Parrish, OF the
latter boat, who had one OF his legs
broken recently, is on deck again.
PirIttrh Commercial Gd,eti".
The barge Black Horse, owned by
Captain William Householder, of New
Cumberland. loaded with fire brick
shipped by the West Virginia Fire Brick
Association, collided with one Of the
channel span piers Of the Steubenvile
bridge and sank. The barge will be a
total loss, the brick may be recovered
when the river falls. There was no in
surance.
Commodore Gray, Of the Iron Line,
was in the city yesterday.
The Abner O'Neal was sunk this
morning by passing coal. boat while
living at the Jefferson key works. IL
must be recollected, however, that this
Abner is barge belong Ia the steamer,
and not the steamer herself. IL was
loaded down with nail keg staye lum-
Der. and the waves washed into il. No
damage .-StS1ibsnuLi Herald.
The new towboat Belle Prince was
inspected Yesterday and pronounced a
Superior Graf"
The upper works OF the Keystone
coal tipple opposite Steubenylle are
being extended outward from the T..
w. K Ky. track.
Captain J. T. Stock'a ale, Of Pittsburgh,
and Mr.. Mart. r. NUll, OF the Katie
Stockdale, are about TO contract for a
HltTU Hllttl rtfdlllfI wi Nbt NihNihhaNi
and Pittsburgh trade, 10 be completed
this winter, il weather will permit. She
will be longer than the Katie Stocklale
and not 50 wide, and will be very fast
Cincinnati GdzdtS.
PITTsBURGH, Decf mber I.-River 3
feet II inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy and mild. Depsrted-W. y.
Chancellor
CINCINNATI, December 4-River 7
feet inches and rising. Arrived
Andes, Wheeling. Departed-Will Kyle,
New Orleans first trip; Katie Stock
dale, Pittsburgh.
EVANSVILLE, December 4.-Weather
clearing tonight. Mercury So. River
$40 feet and falling. Port List-Gold-
en- City went 10 Cincinnati after dis
charging $50 barrels OF mOlasses and l33
hogsheads Of sugar, To be reshipped on
the Fashion. The Idlewild for Cairo
and the local packets. Business good.
CAIRo, December 4. - Arrived - T..
VI. Norton, st. Louis; Evergreen, lOhio
River; w. A. Halliday and City OF Hell
ena, ST. LOUIS. Departed-Colorado,
st. Louis; Vint Shinkle, Memphis. River
Is feet inch and rising. Weather clear;
thermometer 48.
ST. LOUIS, December 4.-Aniyed-
Only local packets. Departed-Rink,
Cairo; st. Genevieve, Memphis. River
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-05

rose 2 inches; II feet 9 inches by the
gauge. Weather cloudy and rainy.
MEMPHIS, December River ris, n
) inches. Departed-kinney, Nicks-
burg; Fawn, Evansville; Guiding star,
New Orleans. Weather clear.
New ORLEANS, December Gen,
Barnard. St. Louis; Chas. Chateau,
Helena, with another large load of cot,
ton. No departures. Boats are detained
by the log. Weather clear and partly
cloudy; thermometer 6S.
LOUISVILLE, December 4.-Riyer TALL.
ing slowly, with feet 9 inches in the ca
nal and feet 9 inches on the falls
Weather cloudy and chilly. Business
good. Arrived and departed-Psrole,
Evansville to Madison; Gaff. Cincinnati
TO Memphis.
NASHVILLE, December 4.-Riyer ris-
ing, with 81 feet on the shoals. Ar
rived-Rhea, Cairo; Anderson, Cairo.