davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
= = ~ = :
PROPOSALS.
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPEC1AL NOTICE.
proposals for the leasing Of the Tammsny Hail. in Four
eenth street. adjoining the Academy OF Music for term Of
Tor the grand hail. with dressing reception rooms
adjoining the main entrance the west and the
Basement AL tcssther or separate PROPOSES may be made
,he sachems, without charge At time. hve days
building except consent Of the sschems Possession
Immediately after adjournment OF the National Convention
r. Sy ,I Rs9 Hup, s FST Gs cs
EDWARDS PikRREPoNT.
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY
GEO W. MCLEAN, 2S7 Broadway.
PROPOSALS FOR $soo,oOo OF
Il New York County Court House Stock No. 2.
Sealed proposals viii be received at the Comptioles
1nse 0as the a%s viii SHns Be puSs opensd for he
Ss % New i Yo; sun: Of s ou HSa:
the Mayor June H. 1855 The Stock provide add
Ss s.w 1r e ss On "
interest al the rate Of per cent per payable
Ss . n
eommencins the day o. November in the year eisS
s ssss Ct s.
wRk he County Treasurer the awarded to them rsspec
On presenting TO the Comptroller receipts the County
ceve certificates for equal amounts OF the par value Of the
awarded them bearing interest from the dsss Of
proposal should be sealed and endorsd Proposss
for New York County Court House stock No. ," and en-
cS,ss second 70 ns ~ pS The
Go. EI0HxRD ?: CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
i, \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

4 FOR sALE-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, PRIVATE
a.. Turnout; bay Hambetonian Mare years old; on'
Wagon Single Harness. Blankets, Whips, In
quire of Coachman private stable % East thirty sixth
street, near Madison avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

ExTENsION TOP PHAETONs AND LIGHT ROCKA-
u ways. New York Repository, Eighteenth street, near
BroadWav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
HrAIyE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND
wi reduction In fare and change OF days OF sailing
The steamships DIRIGO and FRANCONIA will leave pier
IS East Monday and Thursday, ut O'Clock r. NJ
Passage TO Portland, Including sateroom, 3d. cabin pas
sage 81. Meals extra.
connect Portland with the Grand Trunk
Railway Montreal Quebec and other points In Canadx
and the West with the International Steamship Com
pany FOR Passport Calais and ST. John, ~ b.. also with
sesmshp Carotta Halifax n 81 leaving Portland every
Goods forwarded to all parts Maine Freight received
daily. Bilis OF fading signed at office on pier.
For freight passage apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
TRAVELLERs, GUIDE.

DAy LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY, THE
l buccaneers C. vIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, and after
Nav 60 viii leave alternately from pesbrosses street ~ 30
A. NJ and rhrty street s45 NJ, landing at West
Catski, and Hudson. Fare to Albany or Troy, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

MARBLEIzED SLATE MANTELs, HALF THE PRICE
M Of marble. Send for circular
b. STEWART eoS sis,h avenue,
between Tbrv.hith and Thjry.sIstb uwesta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

NOR SAVANNAH, GA
FREIGHT AT REDUCED RATES.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
CHANGE OF DAYS.
During the dun season, until further notice. the depart
will be Wednesday aud saturday. a.
follows:-
CLEOPATRA, Captain Phillips, Wednesday, June II, from
pier Ii East river, ats 4. M. -
GENERAL BARNES, Captain Norton Saturday, June ~,
from pier 80, North river at r. N.
LEO Captain Dearborn, Wednesday, June a. from pier 10
East river, at8P. NJ. =.
SAN SALVADOR, Captain Nickerson Saturday, June "a,
from pier No. North river at 3 r M
Through rates given and through bills of lading signed
connection with the Central Railroad Of Georgia. Through
tckes all points by Central Railroad OF Georgia. Auanc
and Railroad and Florida steamers. -
MURRAY, FERRIS CO., 81 and u South street
LIVINGSTON, FOX CO., 80 Liberty street.
WIN. r. GARRISON, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
MARBLE NIANTELs.

MARBLE MANTELs, MONUMENTS, HEADsToNEs
M great varieties, at reduced prices s. kLABEFs man
nfsctory, Fh avenue Third street. Get price lie
before buying elsewhere hantss put up In The country
MARBLE tMANTELs.-THE BEST PLACE IN THE
M city TO purchase marble Manes Of the latest desgns,
nj very low prices, nj A. KLABERS Marble Works. 1875
East Eighteenth street, near Third avenue New York. Cut
tbis out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
nEPoT WAGONS, PONY PHAEToNs AND SIX SEAT
~ Rockawaya New York Repository Eightssnth street.
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

COUTHERN SECURITIES FOR SALE.
- 100000 Louisiana '67 Bonds.
$4,000 Alabama '87 Bonds.
10000 South Carolina 81 Bonds.
10000 Mobile and Ohio 's7 Sterling Bonds.
l0,O0O Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Bonds.
By J. N. WEIrH a CO.,
20 BROADWAY and 10 New street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

CtAsH ADVANCES UPON RAILWAY AND MUNIcIPl
~ securities negotiated here and Ia London.
JOHN Il. MURRAY, % Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1868.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
A ANY SUN, FROM 5000 TO $75,Ooo ON BOND AND
IA. Aortgsee on first class improved city Property; COM
mission ha.f Of one per cent
SAMUEL BORROwE, ~ Broadway.
A &C ASH ADVANCES
"A. OBTAINED
ON STOCKS, BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS AND OTHER SECURITIES
ON COMMISSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
COAsTwIsR STEAMSHIPS.


" y FOR i c,sy Point and sishmona.
HxfTEs%s 1EsEnARER ss' sAR%ToSX p' and AiAszsA
s sn SAT- y
per ~ North river foot OF Beach street. for Norfolk, CITY
h e slaI9 .s IL n.
daou. GsclEAS Pn
is' Greenwich ST., cor. Dey ..
Tor CHARLESTON, $. c., THE FLORIDA PORTS AND
NE sqan and line The Al f.. and
sa wedae.day &C. tT sas' pier Il East rvsr
a street snrodsA S o. anf to all pGs s0Sn
ward all goods free OF commission.
The steamship sARAGossA viii .a %i the foowins
Foe HsIs .SS a AS1 yIoRrpA rohrs
A''' ''''' S%NHxTfxS, captain NJ s. woodruff,
SFoas% psssaas Sssss ana Bills adns TO all
south aud I'VE IN % Ro1 SS the South
HENRY R. MORGAN co, Agents, % broadway
EoR SAVANNAH, aA.-BLAoK STAR ISDEPENDENr
rates me sa 20 %SpoR9S
day. NJ r H5% fSAs q
er .S S3m interior E Ass1
FoH NEW n 2stHAss PI sHsHasHIp LINE.
comprising the first class steamships
GENERAL GRANT, Captain II. s. Quick o.
CRESCENT CITY, Captain +. w. Holmes.
SHERMAN, Captain w. p. Henry.
GENERAL. MEADE, Captain A. W. Sampson
UNITED STATES, Captain g. L. Norton
The steamship
GENERAL GRANT,
II. q. Quick,
will he despatched Saturday, June 90 at O'Clock ~
Freht received a, through rates st. Louis Mobile and
GalveEton
The GENERAL MEADE win succeed Saturday, June ~
For freight having superior accommodate =
apply To the agent SAMUEL STEVENS 40 Broadway
L'OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II THE CROMWELL LINE
Steamships Of this line will leave pier No. North river
O'Clock Y. NJ, . follows:--
GEORGE WASHINGTON. eager Saturday, June 60
CORTES Nelson Saturday, June a.
Freight taken for st. Louis, Mobile and Galveston at
through rates.
For passage freight Apply to the agents,
H. b. CROMWELL CO., No. So West street.
INOR SAVANNAH, GA
+ FREIGHT AT REDUCED RATES.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
CHANGE OF DAYS.
During dun season, until further notice. the depart
for Savannah will be Wednesday aud saturday. a.
follows:--
CLEOPATRA, Captain Phillips, Wednesday, June H. from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED TO OUR RE G.
n. uar sale of tomorrow Tuesday, at our rooms "a
Duane street, II M of entire private genemans road
establishment consisting of fast rong team of brown
Hoses by Ethan Allen, Is high old this spring the
finest and most reliable trong team this city, can
ed sound and kind Also dapple gray Pachen Horse IL
high years. fine and stylish show 2A5 and war
particular Of the finest horses in the State
Also the fast and well known trcser Trouble 10
aay and Kind. These horses all well known on
road and track and removed from private stable to
saesroom of SALE They will all be
ed represented in particular and sold without
limitation reservation whatsoever together with Wagons,
Harness, Full particulars pedigrees In tomorrows
Herald. JOHN L. vANDEWATER, Anctloneer,
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

taken A. low a. by any other line The Al steamer ARL
ADNE, Captain Gass viii leave pier Est river cn n "a
spstch No charge for daysee IN on eoous
forwarded 70 The Interior BY railroad For
sage, having superior accommodations Wpy wv " AAAs
LVRY CO., ~ NAiaan lasA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13
WASHINGTON.

New YORK, January ia special to
the Times says Stanton will probably be
reinstated by Congress to-day.
The bill requiring two.thirds of the
Supreme Court to concur in any decision
on any constitutional question will be
pushed through, although it is reported
that the opposition will fillibuster against
it.
The Herald Washington special says
that Alex. Fl. Stephens takes a very de-
spending view of affairs at the South. BE
says he sees nothing in the future but
gloom and desolation as tire result Of the
reconstruction policy. He thinks it will
be the destruction of either the black or
white race.
The Tribunes Washington special
says S. S. Coxs name will be sent to the
Senate to-day for the Austrian Mission
and Ex-Governor Fords as Minister tC
Ecuador Several friends of Mayor
Hoffman are pressing him for the Aus
trian Mission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13
HAVAN A.

HAVANA, January 9.-It is rumored
that levies have been made for the army
to prevent the rising of the negroes,
which was expected on Christmas, but
failed in consequence of the timely
measures taken by the Government.
Another attempt at rising is apprehended
here to-day, which is one of the African
holidays. The Captain General has is
sued an order postponing the festival
until the epidemic, now so fatal to the
Africans, ceases, when a 7e Deum will
be given at the churches.
A telegram from Madrid announces
that the contract for the Cuban mail SER
vice has been Professionally awarded to
Lopez,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

RAJ The illustrious statesman, Solo
mon and general, Grant, seems to have
beena going about under an alias. His
true name is now affirmed by his North
ern Boswells to be Hiram Ulysses Grant,
instead Of q. S. Grant, as he has been in
the habit of signing himself. Perhaps
he will do as well for the Radical candi-
date under that name as any other Or
if that will not do, he can take the name
sin accordance with his nature" and
pass as General Mdm." 1t will make
very little difference with his future. The
man who is next President will represent
q great principle, and is likely to be Geo.
II. Pendleton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York, January l3.-The Herald s
special from Santiago, 9th inst, says
Taxes here are insupportable. House
owners are abandoning their estates, and
small farmers. are giving up cultivation.
The Government educational establish
ments are closing up, the professors
refusing to continue without the payment
of their salaries. Most of the officers in
the custom house have been removed.
The city government is $40, 600 in ar
rears to the gas company for lighting the
streets. The police are ineffective, and
the frequency of burglaries and robberies
is unparalleled
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

Eey~ The following is an extract from
a letter from Mississippi planter-no
matter where-the same doleful tale is
as good for one part of the State as
for another:
| never dreamed of such hard times
and actual distress as is in this State at
present; and it is nothing now to what
it will be- This portion of the State is
its most favored. Most of our people
have corn enough to last this year; but
not one in twenty five has meat enough
to last three months, and there is no
money to buy it with.
No one has made cotton enough to
pay his hands, nor to pay for the sup
plies used during the past year, and
according to Ord's order the latter are
TO receive attention first, as | think
justly. On one or two places | hear that
the negroes are living on parchsd corn
alone, their employers not being able to
pay them for last years work, nor to
feed them this year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

B@Nearly three years have passed
since the war ended. In all this time
the Radicals have been in power. In all
this time their policy has prevailed
North, South, East, West, everywhere.
They have expended hundreds ofmillions
yearly, and taxed the people $500, 1000, 600
yearly to raise the money. They have
governed the South by military die
tators and freedmen's bureaus. They
have, by their policy, deprecated lands,
prevented the cultivation of crops, broken
down manufactures, prohibited immigra-
ton, created debt, and retarded all forms
of labor, contentment and prosperity.
And now we put, even to the candid men
of the dominant party in Congress, the
question which we also put to the public:
what good has been done to the white
race, to the black race, to the country at
large, or. to any State in the country"
The wretchedness which this day per.
vades nearly the whole section of the
Southern country, is evidence of the fail
ure of your policy. 1t is written every
where, sometimes in letters of blood,
sometimes as by FIRE and sword, that
you have nearly ruined the land. Nearly
three years of suspension from hostili-
ties, and yet there is no peace Trade
languishes, taxes increase, the cost and
burdens of State weigh heavier than ever,
and yet these incapables still demand
prolonged power and are now adding
new burdens to the South in order to
maintain it. Every hour, in the light of
such policy the duty of Conservative
men becomes more plain. 1T is to over
throw these incapables and to demand
the repeal Of the obnoxious measures
which are at present 80 many barriers in
the way of all peace and ell substantial
good.-NashpiUe Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13
A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN.

The New York Tribune has an article
on advertising as means OF keeping
business men afloat in these depressed
and uncertain times, which concludes
with the following excellent advice: BE
sure of one thing; whatever you have to
sell, there are many people ready to buy,
even In the most depressed seasons.
Find them OUT show them your wares I;
persuade them to buy of you rather than
another When buyers are reluctant,
sellers must be active. 1t is neither
cheap nor sensible to sit still behind your
counter and wait for the hustle OF trade
to revive. When business is dull, that
is the very time to advertise. La the
first place. that is when you most need
to advertise; and in the second, that is
when people devote most time to reading
the newspapers, and when your adver-
tisement consequently is most generally
seem" A few dollars invested in the
advertising columns of the Bulletin will
do more TO revive sluggish business
than anything else we can suggest
Memphis Bulletin.
We can suggest what will do three
times as much. The LEDGER has three
times the circulation, and therefore three
times as many will read an advertise
ment inserted in the LEDGER. The util-
ity of advertising consists in giving in
formation to many, that many sellers
and purchasers may be brought together;
not in putting handbills in obscure
places. We will pay all our merchants
bills to the Bulletin if they will advertise
in the LEDGER and give us ten per cent
of the differenceof profit they make by
it. Better support your friends by direct
donations than by paying them instead
Of others better qualified to serve you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

r4- The New York Tribune says Of
the members of Congress: During the
holiday adjournment they have nearly
all communicated with their constituents,
and heard the popular voice upon the
absorbing questions Of finance and re-
construction. The money question seems
to be uppermost in importance, and the
drift Of public thought on that subject is
s;=es IL s5T !" !" assiiingto dispatch OF this
morning. 1t is agreed on all sides that
Congress must 20 resolutely TO work at
once"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

n6~Hon. Barnabas Barns was nomi-
mated for Congress, in place Of the late
MI. Hamilton, by the Democrats of the
Eighth Ohio District, Friday. Hon. j..
R. Hubbell, formerly Republican Con-
gresham from the same district, was
present, pledged himself to oppose Rad
icalsm and support the nominee Of the
Convention, and received twenty-six
votes. His name was Withdrawn after
the second ballot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13
THE GEORGIA TROUBLES.


New YoRk, January ia special to
the Herald reports that the President
has directed Gen. Meade to suspend his
order removing Gov. Jenkins. The re-
moval caused intense excitement among
citizens of Atlanta.
The Times Atlanta special states that
Gen. Meade has removed Gov. jenkins,
and appointed Gen. Rogers, at present
commandant, in his place, and not Gen.
Dunn as reported. General Meade also
removed State Treasurer Jones and put
Captain Rockwell, of the ordnance corps,
in his place.
There is reason to believe that Mr.
Oshburn will tomorrow withdraw his
resolution petitioning Congress to re-
move the present officers or give the
Convention the power to do so, with the
authority to fill the vacancies created
thereby.
The Times Washington special says
General Meade telegraphed to General
Grant for instructions relative to the
removal of the State Treasurer OF
Georgia, in case the latter should resist
the execution of any order directing
the members of the Convention to be
paid out of the State Treasury. General
Grant instructed General Meade to re-
move the Treasurer at once, if he makes
any resistance to orders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

THE Journal says the Register pre-
diets a war Of races because the negroes
of the South have been allowed political
and civil rights. Just half the truth
about as much as the Journal was ever
known to utter Not only because po-
liticsl rights have been conferred on the
niggers, but also because political rights
have been denied to the whites. That's
the why and the wherefore. We predict
war Of races, because We know the
white race never did, and necer rft, and
never ought to, submit TO negro suprem,
acy and niger acknowledgement
Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13
i. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.

CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, STH DIST. Tenn,
MEMPHIS, January II, 1868. J
NN FRIDAY, THE 24rH INST, WILL
sell. in front OF the United States Internal
Revenue office, on Madison street, at IL o'clock,
one English Gold Huntsman's Lever Watch.
Levied on as the property Of B. IL. Atkinson
10 :, tisfy a warrant issued to me by X. 5.
Ssunders, Collector Internal Revenue sth Dis
trict Tennessee, for seventy-one dollars and
fifty cents, in favor of the United States, due
on his business as Lottery Dealer at IA J ef-
ferson street. Said sale will positively take
place unless the said Atkinson pays the amount
due the Government with all costs.
r. S. SAUNDERS,
Collector Internal Revenue, Sth Dist. Tenn;
By john MARTIN, sR.. Dep. Collector: l22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

l6- To the exclusion Of much other
matter, We print in full on the FIRST page
a Washington letter from high Radical
sources 10 the Mes York Tribune. 1t
is the best exposition published Of the
Radical wire pulling on the Presidential
question, being the testimony Of one
evidently behind the scenes. Is not be-
ing our saair. We can looA on as com,
p,acenfly IS the old lady whose husband
fooehi the bear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

D6- DR.. johnson, the Bureau Agent
in Trinity county, Miss, has decamped,
after swindling everybody-white and
blaek-of whom be could take advantage.
1t will be remembered that an agent Of
the Bureau at Lake Providence, La, did
the same thing recently. The negroes
"best friends" are turning out badly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

t9r An Irishman in Liverpool writes
to the Dublin Freeman 1.-THE Ferians
have done terrible harm TO the poor
working men about all the works in town,
and at the dock and timber yards in this
neighborhood. 1t is next to impossible
for an Irishman to get work, and II he
does he is tortured and bullied out of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

s65- The unfortunate Parisians who
hold Maximilian's Mexican loan held
meeting in Paris, recently, at which 1t
was stated that the total amount of the
loan was $5s,2s3,424 in gold. Unless
France assumes this loan, which at
present she is very unwilling to do, all
this money will be lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

n6r Geo. W. Williams has been ar
rested and bound over for trial in 5000,
ia Boston, for forging government
stencils. Il is alleged he is the party
who made aud furnished the revenue
stencils which we're used extensively in
the Buffalo and Boston whisky frauds
some months since
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

Iar Charley Williams, alias Jim
Tompkins, now jn the Ohio penitentiary
serving out an eight years sentence, has
beea recognized as an escaped convict
from West Virginia, and isto be returned
there, at the expiration Of his sentence
al Columbus, 10 serve out his former
term
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

Special to the Louisville Courier.l
NASHVILLE, JANUARY l0.-There is yet
no tidiugs from James Kirkman, who is
supposed to have been drowned yester-
day near Columbia. One thousand dol
lars is offered for the recovery of the
body.
Colonel Lewis, a prominent lawyer OF
Lewisburg, has been missing several
days, and fears are entertained that he
has been murdered or drown ed.
Dan. Ringlett was arrested to day for
forging a note on the city treasurer for
eight hundred dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13
US. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.
NrWPurs. Janutry 4. 1888.

OoLLrcroR's OFFICE, sTH pIsT. TEyE.,l
MENPHIs, January 4. 1855.
ON THE 16rH JANUARY. lsss. WILL
" proceed TO sell. between the nonra Of ten
and two o'clock. the following descIibed prop
erfy levied on az belonging g, and being IN
the Possession Of, John {. Morstadt, ~ Fort
Pickering, for debt due by the said John g
Morstadt 10 the United -tates government, for
the sum Of Twelve Hundred and fifty-s even
Dollars and Fifty Csnts. with AZ costs Of sale.
advertising. etc. adj ID 70 the abcrc amount
]. The house occupied by Mortadt a. dis
tiilery. 2. One Still (; five Mash Tubs; tour
other large Tubs: contents OF Cist.rr room /;
one Blacksmith's Vice; fifty bushels Mea'
more OF less): three bushels Malt; enc MIL;
one Malt Machine. one can Camrhinc; enc
Corn-Shellef: twenty eusty Barrels and small
Tubs one sack ship-Etuf one hundred empty
Sacis fr1ore or isss1: one bale HoFsi one Or
dee Del; one Lounge and Matt-e,.. one. n
rine and Boiler. This properly viii positively
s. soid'on the day ab0re designated, on the
premi1sI. al Fort piokcnugs unless PREVIOUS %
the hour Of sale the said Jonn Y. u 9rtthdt
comes forward ard settles tts de5t q Sll5i -.
VIZ All cost ae''oea r (. SAUNDERS.
CoIiesior internal Revenue. sih Dist. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-13

Berthe Knoxville Press and Knox
vile Herald have been consolidated
under the name of the Knoxville Daily
Press and Herald.