davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12

From the New York Sunday Courier
At the present there seems to be d race
between some Lodges as to which shall
make the most candidates, and degree
mourers and Masonic-pedlars are not
idle. Even the domestic circle is in
voked to make Masonry popular, and
wives and daughters taken from the
same. to he made sisters in the East
eru Star" or some other humbug, 50
that their influence might be secured in
the attempt to pOpulsrize it. We I'M
hesitatingly state, that Masonry is be-
coming too popular; and should we
be asked the reason why, we
would answer, because it Is being
made too public, and in that,
We firmly believe lies our greatest danger.
Instead Of permitting Masonry to per-
form her silent mission of pease and
charity. uuObtTusively, and her mem-
hers nom letting their right hands not
know what tbey DO with their left in the
distribution Of their gifts, we find that
the contrary to the good rule prevails ;
and whether it he 4 fraternsl act COM
mitted on the battlefield; the drying Of
a widows tear; the feedingo OF the father
less, or the burial OF a poverty
stricken brother, 1t is AZ once
1faTaUEu ITOu Lut EAAlGutAe ~ N-AN L 1-~4--~
nom Maine to Texas, for the purpose OF
popularizing the society, and inducing
by such indirect means many who are
not the most worthy, to make sPplica-
ton for admission to it, they being fairly
tempted thereto, by the benefits they
exuect TO receive, instead Of being per
mitted to Join US, as from desire TO be Of
benefit to their fellow men, the true OBJ
ject Of Masonry.
Freemasonry needs not 10 be PopulGr-
i-cI. Il is sal qsHeris. Violate one OF
its fundamental principles, and you de-
strov il: for its secrecy, the very essence
Of its existence, instead Of being made
popular, should be exclusive. Away,
then. we say, with all attempts TO create
popuIar favor on behalf OF Freemasonry
Come back, Brothers, to first principles,
The platform erected by our fathers has
wirhstood 81 the attempts of its ene-
mics, no matter who they may have
been, to subveTt il, because Of wise and
faithful Brothers having acted up totheir
Covenants. Remove not the landmarks
they have set, and ali will be well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12

George E. Pratt, convicted some years
ago Of rape, was psrdoned yesterday by
Gov BrOwnl0W. This case has excited
unusual interest In the community,
many, IL not all persons, at all cognizani
Of the facts in the case, feeling that be
should never have been sent 10 prison,
the only evidence against him being the
uneorroborated testimony of a notorious
prostitute. Pratt is in very deli
cate health, and had he remained
much logger in confinement, would
doubtless have lost his reason, il
not his life. He was almost over
whelmed with joy at his release, as had
he began to despair Of pardon ever be-
ing obtained. Our noble and kind.
hearted governor deserves and has the
eternal gratitude of this most unfortunate
man, for this eminently ft and merciful
exercise OF the pardoniBg power.
The petition for Pratt's release and the
statement Of facts in the case were gotten
up by r. 8. Tuthill, Esq who has done
an for Mr.. Pratt that any counsel could
Nashville Press and Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.
IyEsTERs ASSOCIATED raEAs HHFOHTs.l

CINCINNATI. October I1.-The demo
crsta concede the election Of Hayes by
small majority. The republicans ac
knowledge that the democrats have boti
houses Of the legislature by small ma
jority on Joint ballot, thus defeating thu
prospects Of Ben. Wade for another tern
in the United States senate.
PHILADELPHIA, October II. = Col
Wallace, chairman Of the demoerati,
committee, has received positive infOr
nation nom the GiTersnt counties
which indicate q majority for ShArwooG
Of three to eight thousand.
Orders have been issued from the wa
Office for. all the armories belonging Il
the VOLUNTEER forces to he guarded snC
placed in a condition for defense.
1t is generally believed that the gov
eminent will call parliament togethel
on the l4th of November. % GO - o.
The degree Of Ii. ID. has been cen
ferred, by the Cambridge university
upon all American bishops attending the
Pan Anglican synod.
LONDON, October 10.-Excitement in
the north Of England about Fenians is
unabated. The government continues
precautions against an outbreak. An.
other detachment Of regular troops 1:
under orders to leave by railway fol
Cumberland, to garrison fCarlisle castle
NEWMARKET, October l0.-The second
days meeting commenced with a run fOr
sweepstakes, and was wPi by Victoria
Ia the race for the Oakland stakes, Verdi
was the winner; the Pax stakes were
taken by Greensleeve.
LIVERPOOL October B.-Ihe steam
ship Circassian, Bremen, for New York
put in at Falmouth with her machinery
disabled. She will go into dock for re-
pairs
Men Of the party here assert that an
insurrection will soon break out in the
city Of Rome itself. They say pIepars.
tions for this purpose are complete, and
the leaders OF the movement IN Rome are
acting in concord with the invaders IN
Vilerto and elsewhere.
VIENNA, October l0.-The municipal
government has presented a petition to
the emperor praying fOF revision of the
cOncordat.
FLORENCE, October l0.-AnOther bat
tie was fought yesterday between the
Geriba!dians and the papsl forces near
Montalalueb2ts. Il is reported that the
invaders were defeated. No reliable
accounts have been received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12

From the Worchestsr tAfass.) Gazette, Sept. e I
A very bold attempt st abduction was
perpetrated in the town OF MillbuFy on
Tuesday last. For several days previous
there had been around the viIlsge 6
strange man Of light complexion, dressed
in q suit of blue clothes, and in appear
snee about thiTty-live years OF age. On
Friday he called at the house Of K. NJ.
Oakes, on some pretended errand. The
| little daughter Of Mr.. Oskes came to the
door, the rest Of the family being away
| from home. Since then, up 10 the time
Of the attempted abduction he has been
/ frequently seen watching in the
neighborhOod Of Mr. Oakes' resi-
dence. No one appeared 10 know
him, and by his quiet manner he
avoided suspicion. On Tuesday Mr..
Cakes little daughter, bright, lively
| little girl, attended school. On her way
home, while in a by street, she was met
I by this unknown man in a carriage, who
! tried to prevail upon her to take a ride
with him. She refused; he instantly
| Jumped out Of the carriage and seized
/ her, when she commenced screaming,
but he soon stopped her screams by gag
ging her, and then proceeded to place
/ her in a carriage. At this point q man
4 happening along sprang for the horse
! and prevented the rascal from starting.
He took the little girl out from the ear
riage, who tainted in his arms. While
| he was attending to the sufferer the viii
| lain whipped up his horse and made of.
! Mr.. Oakes knows Of no reason why the
] man should wish TO steal his daughter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12

The question whether an E. A., who
has lost an arm after being made s Mason
can nevertheless be passed AND raised,
was submitted, during the wat, TO NJ.
w. E. H. English, G.. M. Of Arkan-
sas and ourselE We held that the pro-
vision requiring 8 candidate 10 be perfect
in all his limbs applied only to q Profsne
seeking initiation, and that the loss Of a
limb after initiation did not preclude a
Bro. from advancing. We still think
that this decision was correct. We can
not see any principle on which the pro-
vision can be extended to subsequent
steps. when it does not in terms apply to
them. These are not within the letter Of
the statute, and there is no equity to
bring them withinit. Disqualification
are never extended by implication to
cases to which they do not expressly ap-
ply.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
fff0chDle11f SMit,

A. L. Kimbro vs.. A. Q. Patterson.
CAID defendant, A. c. Patterson, will take
- notice that an attachment was Issued
aGairst his estate for tho sEIn Of two hundred
dollars. dsnt due Dg note, upon the ground that
fbe defsudant Is q non resident the State III
Tsnue- see aud returned levied, etc;
III Is therefore ordered that the said defend.
ant, A. C. Patterson, enter his appearance
next tlsi7). at my office in the town OF Browns
viTe and plead, answer or demur to the plain
uf's comp amt. or the same viii hs taken fuI
confessed and she case set for hearingex parte
and that a copy Of this order be published once
q week FOR fcur successive weeks IN the Mem
phiS Appeal ROBT. S. THOMAS, J. P,
for Haywood county.
W. W. Ruuedge, Attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
The Rsn,Ie-A New Southern stsPie

Rarl1lE-A
From the-SorfoIk CVs.l Journal
We have been shown 3 specimen Oi
this new southern staple, which is said
! to be superior in prOductiveness to cot
| ton, and to both cotton and flax ss 8
textile. Ii was introduced into America
from The island of Java by Don BenitC
ROezi, the AUstro- Belgian bOtanist, and
brought by him to Havana sad New
| Orleans in 1861. The fiber of the plant
is purely white, and OF a silky appear
ance-finer than anycottOn or flax linen,
and stronger. In a warm latitude the
plant is hardy and vigorous, The crops
are taken, like those Of cane, by cutting
it at the ground. From the rattOohs
spring new growth, more vigorous,
il is said, than the former. In louisiana,
middle and lower Mississippi, Alsbamsi
Texas, Georgia, Florida aud South Caro-
lima, three or four cuttings may be 90
tanned during the year. 1t Is best adapted
to rich, sandy growth, and is planted sy
cuttings Of roots or stalks, OF by layers.
When well rooted it will yield about 500
pounds OF the fiber 10 the acre, and has
been sold in England at siXty-fve cents d
pound. Experiments Of French bOtanists
have evolved the following advantageous
points:
/. The ramie is stronger than European
hemp.
,. It is fifty per cent. stronger than the
best Belgian haxen or linen fiber.
3. The fiber may be spun as fiue as that
Of fax, and will prove twice as durable.
4. 1t is vigorous grower, and will pro-
duce the greatest amount Of textile fiber
Of any plant known.
5. Il will produce, in the belt In which
it nCurishes, from three to five annual
crops, each equal to the best gathered
from hemp.
The machinery invented by Mr.. Roezl
for cleansing it may be obtained at q
moderate cost, and it is simple in con.
struction, and light. In 1865 be sent fifty
tierces, or 5000 Spanish pounds, 10 Eng
land, where il sold at double the price OF
the quality Of cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
nessee. Ai0JGDlG, Mississippi a1,o
41EaHSHs.


one Dollar per Bale.
10 the Cotton Planters of Wsst Ten
ncsSee. 4idbGmG, Mississippi aud
arkansas:
The uud ersi gned respectfully tenders his ser
vices As agent iOr the sale OF your cotton In
.. is city, and for the purchase OF yOuTsupplies.
The unfortunate termination OF The late waT,
which SO materially affected the best interests
of the Sou Ia. has also had It's enect upon the
Commission b siuess of this city, as transacted
between planter and merchant You dQubt=
less well remember with what perinacity lpre-
viOus to the war, amounting ia some instances
to annoyance, you were solicited for your busi-
ness at the rate OF fifty cents per bale cQmmis-
sion, free Of drayage, and stored for twelve
months without charge Ihen las VII be
again. the producer was the rui' element,
and high rents, rich landlords and merchants
were the result OF planters patronage. no
people or Occu patton nave been more seriously
prOstTatei than planters and planting, and
none 20 much deserve 10 be tostered and aided
in their unfortunate changed condition. How
that aid so much needed has been Insted cut
Won opine too well know. Ouerous govern
ment taxes in general, and special tax upon
your leading production, Cotton, large profits
you have had TO pay upon Supplies furnished,
commissions on sales ranging from IS 50 to s.
per bale monthly storage at exurbitanL prices
and otner expenses, as per reference to your
account 5 lies. as a sum total VILE leave you but
little If anything upon which to rebuild your
orderOf adaIrs-free labor. When 1 Withdrew
from the Cotton and Commission Business in
1850. private reasons then led me to believe that
l would never engage in IL again. The solici-
tations Of many friends that were lorEner pa
trons, and desire to promote the interest OF
the planting community, 50 FAR as my feeble
efforts can do so, and the apparent want OF
Zratitu.e exhibited 70 a community that In
times past tended 50 materially to the pros
perity OF Memphis and iis mercanti' e oOmmu-
nifty, has determined Eae again to offer my ser
vices in the capacity as stated. The reuuced
stocks of cottOus in the United States and short
supp les in the hands of New England manu-
fncturers ha- caused some advance in prices
from tie lats depression, hence early sales may
be prudent and fenuG usratlyei such was the
case the past two seasons. and many planters
have mad cause to regret the acting upon the
100 common practice Of holding and drawing
upon their cOttsns. would a wise no planter
10 send forward his cotton unless he wished Il
sold upon the frsL sctive marx .. II can be
held at home much cheaper than ID Memphis.
nv eharges for selling cotton win be One Dol
Ian Der bale. INSURANCE effected IN all cases If
not Instructed TO the contrary. shall buy four
supplies from wholesale hOuses, giving yau the
beusft Il same. IN sho't, by strict attention
To aiI the departments Of our business, I hope
to merit a large share Of patronage.
Very respectfully,
sa4 K. A. MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
MASONIC COLLEGE.
Macon, Fayelte County, Tern.

CITU ATED thirty miles from Memphis seven
> miles north OF Lafayette Depot, NJ & {, p ~
FACULTY:
g. W. JOHNSTON. b. President and Professor
or Ancient Languages.
UTTAY 3. 1OUNq, Alb, Professor OF AIathe-
mates.
COLIN MCETSNEY. An. Professor Of Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature
ms Institution was rsopened October. Iss1
and has reached state cf permanent EN-
clencv. Next Annual Session vEiiI be oUsHstT
July Is, lst7, and VIII consist Of Two TerIns-2I
weeks each.
CHAE5 ES.-Epglish and MatheunatIcg- SD.
- and 50 per Term. Zach Language s. avfrr.
per Term C0uting gent fee g 81 per Term
Excellent board, including room f1eT vraz1-
ing and light, Sl5 per month
All necessary apparatus viii be supuIfsd
Conveyauce from Lafayette station 10 Me-
con. " Wednes1ayE and Saturdays
e, the Trustees, have determined to make
ttlis a nrst class Academic Institution.
lst- The scholarship, experience and suecesz
OF our faculty.
ID The elevated tone Of cur community.
3d- The healthful locally. removed from 'tla
corruptlng Influences and wees or CITY IiI1
4tn. Favorable prices will enable Us 10
achieve this success.
President BOard.-..--...-..Tlr g. T.. HUNTER.
secretary ". ALEXA NDEIs
aul4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
Non- ResilIent .Notfce.

County Court OF Shelby County, Tennessee.
n. Il. Acock ct ais. vs. VIM. Thomas Cloar
ct ais.
IN this cause It appearing from affidavit filed
/ that William Thomas ClOar, Martha Jane
CIoar, John Cloar, Samuel Cloar, Jalnes Cioar,
George Washington ClOar and Albert Cloar,
defendants in above cause, are nonresident 8
Of the state of Tennessee;
1t Is therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance heFetn, and plead, answer or dem u
to the petitioners petition, on or before the
frst three days Of the November Term OF said
Court, beginning on the fth day ofNovember, 1867,
OF the same viii be taken for confessed IS 20
them. and set FOR hearing eN paTte-
1t is further ordered, thata copy af thls order
be publtshed once a week for IOur successive
weeks in the Memphis appeal, newspaper
published In the City OF Memphis, Tenne- see.
Attest: JNO. LDAOUE, Ilerk.
Thompson & Frazer, solicitors for petitioners
SapteIl ber II. 1871 sel3 4tlawe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
FAssMAK,s IRelN lies
- FOR -

V'HE Undersigned have made extensive ar
i raugem ruts To supply the Le1uaud for these
Ties the present season.
in addiu0n 10 tn EAsSMAN IRON TIE ard
BUTTON TIE, so extensively used heretofore
they now offer his ALLlGAT' IL TlE, with
teeth 50 arranged a. to Instantly clamp the
hoop when the pressure is removes frOm the
bale and hold % without slipping
Great pains hove been taken 10 secure the
bCgL qualify OF iron.
Tiesa Ties are 50 simple in their arrange
mert thai tlsy- can be applied By ans. one. CO
bales Of any size. with tue same facility aud
e1 peditiou as rope In strength, security and
iaci Iiy OF application, they Sin compare IA
vurabIy with any Ct introduced.
The advantages c. Iron Ties are now gener-
aIIv recognized. huf DO is deemed not out OF
Mace 10 Ga D the attention OF those interested
q ne very EN- pine tee uecoIn endatiou or Uu-
dar,grlters steamboat CsptsiuS, and Owners
and A gents OF Sea steamer and Sailing Nes-
- Is. rsceatIy Fubihled IN the newspapers IN
New Orleans -
CHAMBERS d LATTING.
seq No 81 Caronde.et street, n. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIAKO-FORFE
GROVEsTEEF & CO.,
M RroadleNN, n. d.


THESE Instruments, after the mos ualteuug
testimonials from the nrt Iiauists ia the
country, VINO, al our solicitation, have Tested
them n the zeveTest manner DGzltbie. have been
prouounce5 THE FINEST SQUARE PIANO
PORTE MADE II THE WORLD
ID has always been cur policy daring The
uJirfa-atr years that we have manufactured
Pianos ft0flue thousand CT which are now ia use
IN the United States and Europe, 10 give The
nuest instrument tat be lowest cost. Our supe-
rior facilities enable as u offer them from one
20 three hundred dollars less than any other
First Class House.
The ne OF these instruments are rem nark able
for their peculiar Sweetness and Great Bril-
hancv, never losing their quality when forced
20 their utmost capacity. The lower register
retaining lis posItlNeness does not destroy the
middle and npper registers by ming ing with
them In disagreeable confusion, the refined
beauty Of tore being equa ly deli ightful 60 the
unpracticed and 10 the most cultivated ear.
They are an entirely new style OF Plane, in.
ished In the most superb manner, tUi3h four 6sE
round corners front and back, heavily ears ed egs
and LyIe Serpentine Base richly moulded, and
each instrument Is fUlly warrsRted Tor nvS
years sep5 d&wly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
NEW YORK CARDS.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINY CO.,
PrlBeipsl once, 6f8 Broadway,
NEW YORK

~ REAT ImprOvsIneut IN Sewing Machines
" Empire Shuttle, Crank Motion sewing
Machine. 10 IS thus rendered uoiseless IN ae-
tlOH. It's motion uci1g al positive, it il not
liable 10 get out of order Il is the best Family
Machine Notice Is called 10 our new and i'm
proved Manufacturing Machine. for Tailors
and Boot and shoe Filters Agents wan ted. %
whom a liberal diFCouut will De given. No
cOnslgnmeuts made
seJ dARlm EnerRE sEwrva hIAcErr,E ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
GROVER & BAKER'S S.H.CO.,
iy1S 800 Main Street, Up Stairs.
Afnchntent Nofice.

John Brint vs. I'm aaunon.
nEFORE me, Wm- ). Walton, a J. P. IN and
- for Shelby county. The plaintiff in The
above entitled cause having made oath accord
ing to due form, That the defendant Is indebted
to h1n, Sc, and an attachment having been
issued and returned levied, &C. the defendant Is
HEREBY notified that unless lac appear aud de
fend on the lith day Of October, 1867. at 10
o'clock q ~, proceeding viii be had ex parte,
and judgment rendered against him for claim
and costs.
This not CO 70 be published IN the Appeal
once week for four consecutive weeks.
sell laWiN~ VIZ. ). WALTON, ]. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12

Tickets IS each. Nay be had or or ordered
through, any Ot the Con psny's agents, at the
Central Ag-ucZ, AsUpIls, Tenn, OF Of Col.
James Strain, hcgl3udO, Hiss.
Stockholders, Directors aud OficerS OF the
Company are prohibited from purchasing or
holding tickets In any Of he drawings. The
Company is simply the media for the purchase
and sale Of reel estate between property mold
ans and the general puhlt@ les I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
N-hera is Lhe Iaw found n g1ing

Where is the law found for going pri.
vately to the Master, ana vetoing 8
Brothers. advancement? Thata Brothel
may object in open Lodge, is no douei
true. But is it settled that he may con-
caaI his reasons for objecting, or, if be
will not state them, may not the Lodge
disregard them? Is it not enough that
one Brother shall have the power once
Of rejecting by his single vote, on secret
ba,loto What old law continues the
mower TO him?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
Atfnchnlent NOftce.

John Halium. Agent for Geo. n. Lusher, vs.
u. &. Andrews.
n made by John Hallum, ag-nt for Geo. n
Lusher plaintiff in this case, IN pursuance ol
section 2f55 Of the Code OF Tennessee, and at
taehment having been issued and returned hy
the proper officer, levied, etc ," on the prop
erty Of the defendant;
1t Is therefore ordered, that said defendant
appear at my once in the city OF Memphis
Ta1nessee, on or before the 18th day OF October
next and defend this suit, o. the same wiz be
be published once a week for four consecutive
weeks In the Menu phis Appeal
B MILLER, p p.
OnIey MulIigan, Attorneys. sel5 Iawim'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
sELF-FAsTEAINC
WROUGHT IR0S BUCKLE TIE
FOR COTTON BALES,

An other Ties fastening by this method sre
heterogeneous, and will be prosecuted at -tW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
MO material which has ever been discovered
~ has effected greater benefits in the house
hold economy than
MoGIMSEY'S MAGIC SOAP.

10 is labor saving invention. as well rs an f1-
valuable remedy in Scurvy, Scald Head Erut-
tiOus OF the skin and Piles DaudruE Is rl-
moved from the head, the Teeth whlteued and
cleans a. Plaie and Jewslry cleaned, stains
effectualiy removed nom Carpets, Furniture
Clothes. Paint, Warmth or Marble, with the
greatest lsciHty and without injury TO the MA
terial. Il is great saving Of time and laDcr
in washing Clothes II is the only known soap
which will wash Flaunels with the ease OF cot
ton or linen without fGllng or shrinking AIl
these important objects can be effected without
injury to the skin or the most delicate i,ibrtcs.
It possesses no deletgriOus qualities whatever
The world Is challenged 70 producs soap
W hich possesses 50 many valuable properties
ard which Is 50 innocuous and safe 10 is a
home invention, arf defies cc1np petition ina any
part OF the world. u has become q necessity
IN Memphis and its use l. rnI1dly Spreading
throughout the south, and eventually VIII eg-
tend over the Yankee states. North and Scutn
America. kurope, Asa, Africa and 0ceanica.
Manufactured solely ~ q. r. Mesilmseys Mem
phiS, Tenn, and sold At the foiloWlng piaces 10
the city 81 wholesale and retail Psse q & o. g
DeauiE Taylar's Drug store, Poplar ssfreef .
KffIc's corner OF Third and Adams Oliver y
CO.'S DaSoto Rock, Madison street. will SOM
be found az any respectable family grocery or
drug store. The proprietor is determined ihat
its manu- facture shall keep pace with TIE rap
idly extsDdin nE demand for It's use aul8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-12
OUR LIST OF'PRIEES.
The First and Capital Prize.

Col. ". C. GauOwav's valuable residence,
corner 0I Joust and Third street. Memphis,
one block only rom the center Of the city, and
IL the vicinity OF all the Federal, state and
County Offices Lot 81 feet front by So deep.
Valued IT $1,000.