davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

NNff.lCs
Courie journal.
Miss Fuller once spoke Of Carlyle
as the powerful Smith, the Siegfried,
melting all the old iron in his furnace
till it CLOVIS to a sunset red, and burns
you if you sensely go too near" That
is graphic enough. Yet this mighty
Titanic blacksmith and smelter, forg
ing bolts to hurl at the worlds rotten
ness, had the sweetest poetry in his
soul. His verses appear like lovely
little Aowerets, Frightening the seams
of a rugged, thunder-gir handicapped
mountain. Look at the true poetry
in THE Sewers Song:
''Now hands to seed-sheet, boys,
We step and we cast; Old Times or wing;
And would ye partake Of harvest joys,
The corn mu { be soWn in spring.
Fall gently and still, good corn.
Lie warm in thy earthy bed,
And stand so yellow some morn.
That beast and man may be fed.
"0'd Earth is a pleasure to sec
In sunshiny CLOAK Of re and green;
The furrow lies flesh; this year will 90
As for years that are past have been.
Fall gently. etc.
GOD Mother, receive this corn,
Ihe seed ot.SiX thousand golden sirCs:
All these on thy kindly breass were born;
Once more thy DOR child requires.
Fall gently, etc.
'fNow steady and suro again.
And measure Of stroke and step We keep;
Thus up and thus Town We cast our grain;
Sow well, and you GLADLY reap.
Fall gently. etc"
This sweet little poem is q golden
key to the heart of that apparently
frowning and rugged nature. To US
it is confrmatory Of the greatness Of
the man. He has himself been drop
ped like a grain Of that good corn,
and will "lie warm in his earthly bed.
And his d~stractors 2 True, they
have been many of late years, after
the great man had done his life's
work, but they seem like gnats a~ssail
ing the solidity Of an elephant 1t is
easy to ridicule Carlyle's style. No
body denies that it had defects, but
those very defects were mimi
table in their superb originality.
They never weakened the force Of
thought. We may smile at his afec-
tionate iondling Of his military heroes,
Frederick and Oliver; demur to his
appetite for war, and his manifold &C.
c%entricities. but we must bow to the
heart which beat in those ribs of
steel for humanitys %suferings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
EamIy F~avoritIsm 81 a DIsoounl.

Nashville cor. Cincinnati CONNIE rciaLl
Governor Hawkins has appointed
his son Acknowledgement for the state,
and it is rumored that he contem
plates placing a brother at the head Of
the bureau Of agriculture and immi-
grafton. a very important trust, and
now filed with great a~cceptability by
Professor Killebrew. TIE proposed
change is strongly condemned 1t
smacks so strongly Of family favori6sm
coming Immediately after the sons
appointment, that a very loud and
general expression Of indignation may
be expected iii d is eonsummated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

NO. '.5s-In tho Chancory Court Of Shelby
" 4nty, Tenn.-S w Bolton, executrix ofW
. 1Olton, deceased, vs.. j } Carruth ct al.
/ that John b Candle, a defendant 10 the Pc
tition Of Mary Canale is a nonresident Of Tao
State Of Tennessee, and a resident OIL IT. .iy;
it is therefore ordered that he make biz, op-
pearance herein, at the courthouse Of S'nolby
county, IN Memphis, Tenn, on O. bstc re the
or demur to the petition Of Mary Canale,
or the same will be taken for 0 opfessed
as TO him and set for hearing tsx-parte;
and that a copy Of this order be publ shedonce
2 week for four successive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This 5th day Of February. 1851.
A cOpy-Attest.
r, j, BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By E. B. MoHENRy, ID. 9. "a.
ia Ryan. sdf. for cor .nPt- 19S I42 14g 154
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of a deed OF trust made to me BY
ID EB Lewis, and duly recorded in The Re
c0rder's office Of Crittenden county, Arkan sac,
on the 18th day Of December, 1873. in rec ord
book /, page 223, ] will sell, az the request, 81
the benefciaries, default having been m' ,de
in the payment Of the debt secured, To the
highest ana pest bloaer i0r cash, atthe cOu IT
house door, in the town OF Marion, Irkansas,
within the legal hours Of sale, ON Sguesdi v
March 5, 1857, the following described proper
ty The southeast = Of a of section 81.
township z north, range Z east, containing
tqrty, acres; also one 50 saw Pratt Revolving
Head Gin stand, new, No. lg,7s5-aH of sgid
properly BENG IN Crittenden county, Afkan-
sasi Equity Of redemption we lived. and title
believed TO be perfect, but I sell only as trus-
D46 NICHOLAS WILLIAMS. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
Death of a Remarkable Charnc.
for.
Special to tho Courier-Journall

Special 10 tho Courier-Journall
BLoOMINGToN, February REV.
iii ?. Farmer, preacher, politician
and eccentrician, died Saturday, aged
eighty-odd years, and was buried to-
day. He was formerly o famous ex-
horter and fighter at camp meetings
fighting always, he said, "as q religious
duty, and always whipping his un-
cody adversary" He came here from
Frankfort, Ky, in 1922, and while a
member Of the state senate gave the
casting vote that made Governor How.
ard a United States senator. While a
member Of the lower house he distin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
I.ure md EneelLre Lac Dre.rinr.

Cocoaine, a compound Of c%ocoanut
oil, beauties The hair aud is sure to
allay ell itching and irritation Of the
scalp.
The superiority of Burnett's flavor
ing extracts consists 10 their perfect
purity and strength.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

HOW GUDGEONs ARE CAUGHT
Business Men who Advertise on
Waste Paper.

There are business men, some Of
them temporarily successful, who seem
to imagine that a dollar saved in
legitimate advertisingi is dollar made.
They save many dollars this way, and
invest what they suppose they have
made in a cheap faring style Of adver-
tising, which goes into the gutter, the
sewer, and the mud. When business
is dull they study retrenchment, and
begin by reducing or discontinuing
their cards in the papers which every
body sees and reads. In flush times,
like the Arkansian who never needed
\ roof to his house in dry weather,
they do not need to advertise, and feel
quite independent of the papers. But
let some sharper from Chicago or
Connecticut come along witha scheme
to print a pamphlet or illustrated
sheet, to be circulated by the
ten thousand, () or a patent desk
or big photograph surrounded with
spaces for the cards of advertisers,
and then their purse strings fall off,
they open their hearts and in ycst lib
orally. This is a short cut they take 10
reach the reading public and bring in
new customers and more trade. 1t is
quite likely hal one Of these men on
his way to New York would pick up a
handbill or an advertising sheet to
seek information as to the best place
to buy goods in the great ~metropoli /.
Quite likely, we say, if the man wele
as great a greenhorn as he presumes
Others to be who are expected to I'll
his Golfers. A business card in a cbear,
ephemersl publication is often a posi-
tive disadvantage. The intelligent
reader who may happen to see it will
throw it down in disgust. There
are seasons Of the year when
these cheap papers blossom out
as thick as dog fennel in
spring. As Mardi Gras approaches
the cheap fungi sheets begin to crop
out in unexpected places aud develop
like mushrooms. Those who bite will
get bit. But the world likes to be
humbugged. The patent medicine
doctor gathers in his patients, aud the
shyster lawyer his clients the
same as the fishermen takein the 6npy
tribe with a good net. Why may not
the humbug patent outside periodical
publisher of bogus bill-head sheet
collect his shekles and take a posi-.
ton ia the business Of the community
His business is well defued aud hi
status is not to be mistaken. He i
to legitimate journalism and advertis
ing somewhat less than the WizzarC
oil yender is to the regular medical
profession. The business Of publish.
ing a daily, weekly or even month";
paper or periodical is not much affect.
ed by the parasites to which we allude.
these are no more than the Atss that
buzz around blooded stock. They ar,
welcome to what little they pick "
and do not effect Legitimate business
Much valuable time is saved BY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
EOn-a ssldenf gaosIc9.

No. SsS-In the Chanee7y Court Of Shelby
county, Ienn.-James h Barton vs.. Narcissa
n Barton.
7 appearing from af83atit in this causc.
that the defendant. Ngrcissa N Barton.
Is a nonresident Of tie state Of Tennes-
seei II m therefore ordered that sbe
make her appearances herein, ut the court
on or before the first Monday in March. igsi
ana plead, answer y demur TO complainant
NIL, Qr the same will be taken for c0nfessed
a. 70 her and set for hearing ox-parte and
that q copy Of this order be published once a
Ledger.
This let day Of February, 1881.
a ~cOpy-Attest;
K, J, BLACK, Clerk and mater.
BYE. B. MOHESRY, D. q. b 81.
IB Edgington, sol. for compPt.
Igla9 us 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
Reol's GitElge Tonic prevents malaria
a I'm for an Elepllant.

Bridgeport FarmerJ
The doctor who came up from New
York yesterday to see the sick ele-
plant ordered quinine for her. Prof.
Arstenstail went down to Fred Ste
ve1s drug store and had four pills
built at a cost of S. a pill. The pro-
fessor was asked how many grains
there were, and he replied hat he
didn't know, as the pills were com
puted by sh0velsful.' They we're
about eight inches long and two in d.
ameter. After thrustiug one dowp
the elephant throat with a stick, and
finding she would not take it, he made
her hold up her trunk and open her
mouth, and, after several hard throws,
succeeded in getting her 10 swallow it.
it looked q good deal like playing base
ball, only the catcher mufed the ball
before catching it. The baby elephant
seems to feel very badly about its
mothers sickness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

Lord Beaconsfeld is described as
being in high feather at the Roth
childs wedding He re.
minded one Of the dandyism Of his
youth with bis light trousers, bis
white waistcoat, and his lavender tie.
He was so merry and looked so per-
Ky, says M Of the wedding guests.
that no one would have been sur
prlsed II. after the manner Of young
Lochinyar, he had suddenly dashed in
and borne OF the fair bride.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
ACAzro

To ali Who are sufering from the errors ard
indiscreti0ng Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, l0as Of manhood, etc, II will send
2 rocipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
hy q missionary In South America. Send A
lressed envelope 70 the Rev. Joseph y.
Inmans station d, New Hg-k City.
lB xKzi 1lf osasN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
A CnImnIer RAT.
Wayne sentinel.l

Fort Wayne Sentinel
The following rat story is told by a
west ender A few days ago, be says,
he drove three miles to the house of a
farmer to see a wonderful curiosity.
The farmer, while pitching hay down
from his NOV, came on a rat, and
speared him with his pitchfork. He
lifted the rae, and was surprised to see
that it was attached to half q dozen
other rats, all of which were alive.
The rats we're attached to each other
by their tails, which we're plated to-
gether after the most approved method
of basket weaving. The farmer rea-
soned thus, in explaining the situa
ton: The smother rat after giving
birth to the brood, braided their tails
so that each might have the benefit Of
the others heat, and that they might
be better able to endure the Arctic
cold of winter. The rats had grown
10 maturity, apparently without a
thought Of secession to interrupt the
even tenor of a hay NOV existence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

Why throw away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
have o nice book made from them az
the LLD0ER bindery2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

Much valuable time is saved by
promptly treating cold at its first
appearance. Nothing takes the place
OF DR.. Bulls cough syrup for coughs,
colds, irritation Of throat, etc. Price
70 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
Carlyle.

Reeds GIT Edge Tonic assists digestion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

a dyerfisers by addressing GEO.P ROW.
Il ELA. d Co, 10Spruce street, New York,
can learn the exact cost Of any proposed line
of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers
BE-lOO.page Pamphlet, csc. 1870 1l5d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

PAAYsi PhAYsl PLAYB! PiAYSf
For Reading Clubs, for Amateg- Theatre
Gals, temperance Plays, Draeirg-room Plays,
Fairy Play Ethiopian Plays, Guide Books,
Speakers, Pantomimes ,Tableaux Liehts, Mag
nesium Lights. Oolored fire, Burnt Cork,
Theatrical Face Preparations, Jarley's Wax
Works, Wigs, Boards and Moustaches at re-
dueed prices. Costumes, Scenery. Cbarades.
New catalogues sent free containing full do
scrlption and prices. SAMUEL FRENCH y SON.
SS e. l4th street, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
RECEPTION of tho KING

By the ChickasaW Guards, Bluff Cit, Grave
Young Guards. Mcclellan Guards, Io1ayes
Fire Department, CITY Officials, all Civic So,
cietles and Citizens generally. DELIVERY ~
the Keys Of the Oty. Review Of the OntDosfs
Of the City by His Majesty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-05
INAUGURATiON N0IEa.
short Paragraphs and squIbs Inspired
by the Occasion.

by the Occasion.
InauGurations do inaugurate.
Did you 80 to the ball last EVENING"
II was the worst kind Of a day for In
augurations.
The grand stand was not grand stand
Capt. Birch, Of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club, looked like ''soier bowld.'
The Young Mems Democratic Clut
made very creditable appearance, and
marched with old time precision.
Major Anderson is a capital Chiel.Mar
shal, besides being clever gentleman
generally,
Kramer's band, II possible, won fresh
laurels yesterday. ....
Governor Jackson held an impromptu
reception at the Mcclure House after the
inaugural ceremonies, and was introduced
10 the members Of the Young Mems Dem
oCratiC Club.
Kramer's band gave delightful concert
In the Mcclure House lobby yesterday
afternoon. When "Dixie" was played
Delegate Grantham almost forgot his age
and was about 10 dance for pleasure.
Chief JustiCs Moore yesterday afternoon
swore In Attorney General Watts and
State Superintendent Of Schools q. L,
Butcher, and Major Ran SLalnaksr swore
Ia Auditor Miller and the clerks Of bis de-
psrtment.
The reporters waylaid q table Ia The
Capitol yesterday and forCibly took IL 10
the portiOo where the inaugural Oeretno-
Dies were 10 take place. But Il was NO
good. The crowd In front was "too many
Tor them" and they heroiCally mounted
the table and struggled through the ordeal
maniully, backed BY Col. Alex. Monroe.
The windows OF the Capitol yesterday
morning were picture frames for beauty.
The susceptible reporter on this paper
was heard 10 remark that he never saw In
bis useful career as an humble servant OIL
the public 90 many beautiful girls at once,
Governor Jackson took possession oil
bis quarters at the Capitol yesterday after
noon and transacted some routine BUSH
ness.
The bail was a success and the supper
was superb.
The inaugural day passed of pleasantly,
Ktamer's band contributed 10 the sue
cess oil the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-05
CRY HALL NOTES,
Council Committee MeetiuE-News and
Gossip,

NNuAcAA NOululttee Meethk-AeNh anu
Gossip,
The city fathers refused to inaugurate
yesterday because carriages were not pro-
vidsd for them.
Police matters were dull yesterday. No
arrests.
Council meets in regular monthly SEES.
sion next Tuesday evening,
Mayor Egsrter has received Commu-
niCation from Francis NJ. Hermann, Jr.,
Of No, 1907 Melon street, Philadelphia, in
quiring after the whereabouts OF his faith.
or, Francis NJ, Hermann. The letter states
that Mr.. Hermann was supposed TO have
removed to this city about nine years ego.
Does anybody know him?
The Committee on Accounts held q
meeting at the City Receivers office last
evening and settled with the retiring City
Receiver, ]. NJ. Todd, In looking over the
books the reporter found the balance OF
cash on hand March let to be 81, 500 80.
The floating debt OF the city March LIST was
$59, $3.50 So. January LIST It was ST. ,6G7 o.,
which makes showing OF reduction oil
$l2,277 " in two months.
The Committee ON Fire Department met
last evening, and the only business trans.
acted was the auditing OF monthly bills.
The Committee on Water Works held
an interesting meeting last evening, Be-
sides passing on the monthly bills they
awarded the contract for furnishing the
water works with coal, giving the same to
Robert Marshall, Esq, the lowest bidder
The bids were as follows: P. L. Kimberly
clean II cents; mixed 8, Kasley Il Brooks
clean 6; mixed ST. nut 51i run Of bank 5
James McOonnaughy, clean s; mixed n
nut q, Il, W.. Adams, clean sos 100
mixed 81. Joseph Werner, clean 81
mixed 8; run Of bank A. Walter Mar
shall, clean 81; mixed 81; Iun Of bank Al
: Mayor Rgerter called a meeting Of Coun
Gil yesterday morning ior the purpose o
considering the invitation to attend tbs
inaugural ceremonies, extended by thu
General Committee. When II O'Clock ar
rived, however, 1t was found that there
! were only the following members present
Messrs. Burdatts, CLARK, Commerford, Hal
] Ter, Laughlin, Robinson, Warehouse anC
Walter Of the Second Branch, and Messrs
Hall, Miller, Wilson and Mayor Egerlel
OF the First Branch. As there was NJ
quorum present only an informal meeting
was held and pretty free interchange O.
opinions took place,
Mr.. Hall said as an individual he was In
favor OF going, but as a member OF Coun
Gil, body which represented $4,000 peo'
pie and nearly $40, 100000 Of money, he
would do nothing that would compromise
the dignity Of the body,
Mr.. Laughlin coincided with the views
Of Mr.. Hall.
Mr.. Wilson was authorized to draft &
resolution embodying the sense OF the
members Of Council present in regard to
the matter.
Mr.. Burdatts made motion that hacks
be procured and II Council refused to pay
for them, that those members who did use
them pay for them themselves.
Pending action on this motion the meet
ing adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-05
sCRAPs OF NEWS,
Gathered Here and There by Intellh
Eoncer REPORTER.

dRlnofeu AeFe ana Inef0 ~ AnteAAA'
EOncer Reporters.
BOARD Of Commissioners next Monday,
A WATER pipe burst on Sixteenth street
yesterday, between Eof and Jacob streets,
ATTENTION is called to the sale OF the
Adrian property, advertised TO be sold at
public sale,
7. O. Roach, the Oldest express messen'
ger on the b, 4 o. main stem, has been
transferred to the New York branch, to
act in the same capacity.
Tue materials, press, &C., Of the Mounds
vile Commercial have bean purchased by
Rev. ], F, Curtis, who will conduct the
paper here alter. Mr.. W. w. Evans made
the sale.
A MEETING Of the Board OF Directors oil
the Lincoln Club Is called for this evening
at seven o'clock, at the Office Of B. B, Do
veneer, Esq. The meeting 10 important
because It will likely be the last one hello
before the opening OF the club rooml
about the first Of April.
ONR OF the State House officials sug
gested yesterday TO our reporter that onl
Of the best appointments Gov. jackson
could make would be that Of o policeman
to keep out the boys and suspicious look
ing men who fill the corridors Of thu
Capitol all day and until late In the night
The presence Of these boys and men Il
very distasteIul to all visitors,
The Committee on Poor House and Farm
have recommended that Mr.. FordyCe, o
Elm Grove, ,be awarded the contract To-
furnishing coal 10 the Poor House for the
ensuing year; also that Mendel 4 90. fur
nlsh the collins and carriages, and Kasley
4 Brooks the coal to the Court House ant
Jail and to the contingent poor OF the city
These recommendations will be acted OF
next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Directory of Services Held IN Churches
TO.MOrrOW.

Directory OF Services Held Ia ChuFCheI
Tomorrow.
Services will be held OF the Fourth
Street NJ. L. Church tomorrow as usual
Communion service in the morning.
There will be services In the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow! The pastor
Rev. D. A. Cunningham, D. d will preach
at 1880 A. NJ. and att +. NJ Evening sub
jeCt: "a True Moral Hero and Reiormer,
In the Third Presbyterian Church ser.
vices will be conducted at 1880 A. NJ. Rnt
p. NJ. by Rev. ]. q. Lyle, pastor.
A gospel temperance meeting will be
held at Parker's Hall tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Hon. D. MCGregor, the
eloquent champion for the ProhibitorJ
amendment, will address the meeting.
International Sabbath School lesson to
morrow, Luke vii, 10, %. Subject: "The
witness Of Jesus to john" Golden Text
John Y, So, "He was burning and {
shining light"
English Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sixteenth street, adjoining the PostoAiCe
Rev. Samuel B. Barnitz, pastor, will preach
at 1890 A. N. and p. N. tomorrow.
First Reformed Episcopal church, Mo
Fart Hall, Rev. VIM. Henry Barnes, rector
Services at 1880 A. NJ and p. NJ. Holy
communion at the morning service
Morning subject: "The Old Paths" Eve
ming theme: A sermon In a word.
Services at Zane Street Church to-mor
row at the usual hours. Morning theme;
1.-THE believers rest" Evening" "a guide.
board for the lost"
Wayman Chapel. A. M. Il. Church.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and 7 p. Nj, by Mrs
Foot, the Evangelist, who will be here fol
a few days, and the meeting, will be pro-
traCled while she IL here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-05
RIVER NEWS.
Movements OF Steamboats, Notes
and GnaaIn.

Movements OF SIeAmboaIs-LeVee Note
and Gossip,
The marks last evening indicated IA fee
and falling.
The local packets arrived and departed
as usual yesterday, .Iu
Tho Ellison and LaBelle are the liyeIy
Bellaire packets.
The st. Lawrence arrived Yesterday ant
will depart Tor Cincinnati OF the usua
hour this afternoon.
The bachelor will be this morning.
packet for Pittsburgh, leaving at Z o'clock
The Courier will be to.day's Parkers.
burg packet, departing ct 1880 AM.
The Buckeye State Is due down thiI
morning for Cincinnati.
The Hudson Is due up tonight from
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh.
The Andes Is due from Cincinnati Mon
day.
William Watson, the FIRST engineer or
the towboat ]. s. Neel, received Telegram
at this point, as the boat was passing To-
day, OF the sudden aud unexpected death
OF his wife at Middleport, Ohio. Wher
Mr.. Watson left home his wife and family
were enjoying good health, and the sad
Intelligence OF her death was q severe
shock to him, as be has only been away
from home short time. The beat Ia on
her way 10 Pittsburgh, but Mr.. Watson
left her at Wheeling this afternoon and
started for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lndepald
ent.
|. N. Riley, Of st. Clairsyille, purchased
the West Wheeling iefryboat for Si20, The
amount Of unpaid taxes due the county,
1t 10 said that Hon. David Wagner VA
damaged to the amount OF $1,000 hy NM
recent high water.
The. towboat Hornet was lowed into
port by tho Monitor yesterday, HAVING
broken some OF her machinery,
PrTsBURaH, March 4.-Rlver 7 feet 10
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy
CINolNNATI, March 4th.-Riyer 27 feet
and rising slowly. Weather colder, snow
At times all day. Departed: Andy Baum.
Memphis; Silver Cloud, Tennessee river,
i'oulsvtLLE, March 4.-Riyer stationary.
8 ieet 10 inches In the canal. Weather
cold, windy and cloudy, With light snow
all day. Arrived Vint Shinkle, Mem.
pills. Departedi Golden Grown, New
orleansi Little Samson and tow, Ironton.
John Porter and tow Is due tonight from
st. Louis.