davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
Generat Grant's Speeches.

General Grant has said some very Effective
things, As plainly appears from tho following
extract from the New York Tribune;
The Democratic journals are greatly eIercis-
cd about Gen. Grants speeches. and predict
disaster to the country In the election Of man
who (they say) cannot make glittering ora
ton. Ono Of these csrping critics Is Gen. 3. b.
Buckner. now the editor Of Louisville Courier.
the chief Pendlcton. Democratic organ Of Ken
lucky. Editor Buckper sharply reviews Gen.
Grants style and idcas, and thinks he won't
do. But Mr. Buckner possibly may remember
one little speech or composition Of Gen. Grant.
II Was as follows.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN TIE vIELD.
CANT NEAR DoSSELsoS, Feb. 10, 1862.
Of tSl. date prposSg % an % srmt,.iee and and sppoiut,
ment Of commissioners TO rettle terms OF captulA-
ton. is just received. No ofhsr TERN, than on M
conditional ""d Immediate 'susrds' cav b, accepted.
. propose 10 rsors ,mm,diaf,iy on your worLs. fam,
cir, very respectfully, your obedient servant
brig Gen. u. u. A. Accommodating.
Gen. Buckncr callsl these terms ungeneros
and uncivil but he made haste TO accept them.
For once. at least. he clearly, comprehendel
Gen. Grants style.
Some time afterward, General Grant WAS
visited In his camp before yicksburg by Gen.
Psmberton, who Wss anxious to know upon
what terms that city could be relieved from o
siege just then pending. Here are the speeches:
Pemberton.-Gen. Grant. meet you In or
der to arrange terms for captulatiou. What
terms do you demsndf
Characterization Surrender.
Pembertou. Unconditional surrender New
er. 90 long - have man LEFT me, will
fight rather.
Grant-very well.
But Gen. Pemberton reflected little. and -
soon as the full force OF Gen. Grants brief
speech became clear to his mind, he, too, made
haste to comply.
Again on tho road to Richmond, after tho
battle Of fSpottsylvanls Court House, General
Grant indulged In . speech or dispatch In
these tolerably clear words:
We havs no. sndei the sixth day Of very heavy
hghtlng, and the result 70 this time 10 much n our
favor. propose 10 nght II out on this line
if IL takes all summer.
We believe Gen. Leo vas In no doubt a. 10
the meaning OF this speech. II hs wss, those
doubts were settled BY the next which ws shall
quote ofGeu. Grants speeches. The seene this
time u st Appomattox Court House:
propose 10 receive the surrender Of the Army Of
Northern virginia upon tho following tsrm'
We need not quote tho terms. Il b enough
10 say that Gen. Lee very clearly understood
them, and lost no time In complying.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

A quaint writer compares q certain class oi
professors Of religion to ''sheet-iron stoves
heated by shavings." When there Is little
reviving in the church, they all at once fame
up and become exceedingly warm and iea!ous.
for their coldness and want Of activity. But.
alas! the shavings are soon burned out. and
then the heat goes down as II went up. They
are never seen In the prayer-room, or more
spiritual meetings Of the church again until
there 10 another excitement. II such people
had not souls Of their own to be saved, they
would not DO worth taking into the church.
They enoumber Il, though they may them
selves receive benefit from connection With II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
BDDEFoM, ME- FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1863

able some time to turn and say. Farewell
sleep. that slew me half my life long. nrs-
Vslf, bread and water; have no need nor your
sdministrstiou thanks for what you have
done, bot have no use for you 10 tbe Iutur:
nr shaiI have better broad and nobler water
Though M yision = cirpumscribed, though
NAV not know much about Il, jet there b much
Of comfort even In this negative knouledge.
Thers Is comfort In knowing that this world.
which has been my nurse, 10 not going to se
nv nurse always. Am not unthankful for the
conditions Of this material world. thank
God for this material globs and for what II has
done for me yet IL 70 matter OF grsat Joy 10
me that am not TO be forever bird In the
nest, but that Am to ny. high - tho Sun Of
Righteousness. .t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

His AFFAIR, and not theirs. They vere men very
apt, a the Duke Of wellington said, to "look
to their marching oriep"-which, being found
10 read "Be careful for nothing. bot In every
thing by prayer and supplication With thanks.
giving let your requests Be male known In.o M,sO
and were ligbtened. and their faoss were not
ashamed" :"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

There b NO salvation but BY. the free mercy
Of God no mercy but through the msdisuou
Of Chr,st no interest In Christ eIceptby NTH
In him no justifying Nth but that which
WORKS By love and purihss the hesrt no love
To Chfssl which doss not inolads love TO nia
people. hs sxAnpls. his prsoepts no gsnuiss
love 10 his people which dos not innuenoe :
man 10 do good to them - he hes abuity ana
opportunity,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

We know not what We owe those tireless
nights Of prayer. The Worlds Redeemer
there made intercession for all coming genera
tions. What vast trains Of the children Of
men must have swept in review before the Sa-
viours eye! And as the shepherd knows asd
recognises each little lamb In all his flock, 20
our Shepherd. In those nights Of watchfulness
and prayer, knew and looked upon us, for
who m he came to suffer and atone. For his
chosen he sent upward the voice Of intense,
earn est prayer. asking mercy for the sleeping
world at his feet, and for the unborn world
which no saw with divine vision.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
A wonp on FAMILY P.Arrn.- Perhaps some

A woRp ON FANILY PlArER.- Perhaps some
Of you say. 81 am 30 ignorant that Il Is no
good trying to have prayer In our family. :"
worls that God wants. but honest hearts. God
offers you his Holy Spirit to help you in your
prayers and to teach you to pray. Jesus says,
'If We then, being evil. know how to give good
gins unto your children. how much more shall
your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to
them that AK himl" Ask Tod for the help Of
Hh Holy Spirit. and you will ind that is far
better than all the help that any man can give
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

rhs hnous author Of the SohonberI. Gotta
famlly manages to put words and seutiments
into ths ooeths OF her speakers which arsgcod
for many Of a., and worth rsusnbsring. A..
for instance, In her last book, the remark u
made "In the language OF men, many lives
are said 70 b wasted on the battle-6eld. On
not SURF but, In the language Of angels, lives
aresaid to b wasted In easy and luxurious
homes"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

Our fathers believed In special answers to
prayer. They we're not stumbled by the index.
ibility Of the laws Of nature because they had
the idea that when the Creator of The world
promised TO answer human prayers, tie prob
ably understood the laws OF nature m ven ~
they did. At any rate, the laws of nature were
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

HunILrrY.-If thou desirrst the lore Of God
and man, be humble for the proud heart, -
Il Ioves none but Itself. ~ u s beloved BY mono
sic and the silence Of humility II Gods rhet-
oric. Humility eniorces where neither virtue
nor strength can prevail, nor rresson.-Quarles.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

How very few OF the motives which influence
human actions are visibls 10 10 and how many
engagements have been dissolved, Low many
fooiish hearts broken for word or look
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

The path to virtue ssd hsppinec.ior boy
never 10 do what he win not tell his fAther.
and for girl not 10 cherish IN her thoughts
what she will net eonvsrse ABOUT Win her
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

As the little Bee goes from flower 70 6over
gathering her precious stores, ~ the Christian
mind may gather nom oil the incidents Of LIE
lessons VI kisiom.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate in Biddeford. |.

TUE NsrtA-vot half of tAs Aosss frnGiy
.. hsif Sslsg De rssidssss q fAoaas h. colsS
vil = sold = nsss sarRia. sppltsd ses sess.
lAnd nsas As rssidsnSs q fhslAs n cels, La,
- within seven ninstss walk u ths MaaafActafs
inG Corporssieas st sltksg Btddsfsrd % ueso-
s.sV Z 4. ss'i 6. 'SioopxR. Aa.,a,s.,r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

A REW good msa eaa and ooastaas employ
"A nsak b sddrsssaas bon isss. Bs6Astrd. sd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
THE EYE. the EYE,

DIR. e. KNIGHT he's discovered rev treat
meat DOR The EVE and EAR, By which hs u cur
Ing some Of the worst casss Of Dlindnsss and Deaf
noss ever Known. without tnstrumsuts or pain.
CANOE RSi
Ia. Ksianrsnsw trsatnsat Cor Cancers sarpas<
M ali others nov In uss. 10 curea without knlfs,
plasisr OF pain, and heals vithouta . scar. Every
Hind Of dissass treated with grsat saceees. ns-
NoehArys Cor eonsaltatiou. Omoe. 3Ss rreAens
street. D0st0ns ou@9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

In tho vision sesn by the holy man In Pat
mos. amid the awful gloriss Of that rsuarks-
bio scene. saeh - no Other mortal eye has bcss
permitted to behold, ''thers appeared the en-
blem Of peaes and mercy, thsrymbol OF Hope.
This agurativs and symbolic meaning should
not escape our notice." but Whenever vs ses
the bow In the oloads. In Il ~ shoald - . tok.
co Of Gods love, and Of the covenant made by
Him for al gsusrstions. Sines IL days Of ths
dsluss he's God rsuinded nanki.d that His
promises srs sars sod hishful, BY ssttiss his
bow 10 the heavens. II thus An offended God
givss % token Of Hb love, this bow shoud
be An emblem Of Hs .oosdssss. kisdness.
forbsaranes. forg,rtstn. eoRpe,,,on, asd
Jdithfainsss. Era.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

N. w. DAY.
Auction and Commission Merchant,
yNTOULD inform the people OF Biddeford, saco
10 ssii at Auction ior eli Who may Avor him with
Q sall, Also all kinds OF Sseesd Hssf Fssstfsye
ksseAf go sssS o. rsasonAble tcrma- eeoond hand
SsovSs Of all kinds ON hand. Cans-SsAt Chairs re-
bettomsd. FEATHER befs constantly on hand. Piaos
OF business Liberty street.
No. GatAie Block, Btissford. Ne.
Dscsmbsr ID. 1861. lsu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25
Fine white shirts. travelling shirts,
flannel underwear, etc., az Lew WEEK
Ier's, a22 Main street. "a

Close OF THE MARYLAND Institute
FAm-AwARD OF PRExIuxs. clip
the following from the Baltimore Ga
rstfe Of the llth Instant
The Fair Of the Maryland Institute was
brought 10 a close ut ten o'clock last
night, and up 10 that time the hall was
crowded to lie utmost capacity. II was
expected by many that the premiums
would be announced, but that has not
been done for several years. All Of the
committees. except that on gas machines,
completed their reports, and that will be
made in the course Of few days. Among
the chief premiums the certificate OF the
gold medal Was awarded 10 Messfs. VIII
liam Knabe 4 Co. for the best pianos.
The rule OF the Institute is that the same
manufacturer cannot more than once re-
ceive the gold medal, but so long as 1t
maintains its superiority, the certificate
Of the gold medal is awarded. Messrs.
Knabe's pianos we're sdjudged the best,
and the certificate was accordingly
awarded to them, aud there ia no doubt
the committee had proper appreciation
Of the excellence Of the instruments.
Class 32-Grand and square pianos,
Knabe a Co. certificate OF gold medal;
grand and square pianos, Chickering d
Co., silver medal; brass instruments,
Hummer 4 Schellich, silver medal.
These fne instruments can be had at
Leopold GoepePs, No. 375 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

ST. PATRIcK's FEsTIvAL.-The Mem
phis Club Hall is beautifully decorated
with flowers, and finely furnished tables
are presided over by the ladies of the
Church of st. Patrick, whose object is to
sell their fancy articles for the purpose
of raising money to pay the Indebtedness
on Calvary Cemetery. 1t is for good
and religious object, and every one
should contribute to the fair as much as
possible. The supper-room is indeed
elegant, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley, who
preside over the table, can furnish one
with any and all the good things of this
life. The festival will continue again
this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

The CIRCUS is COMING. The youth Of
our city and the people who are fond Of
good circus should be getting together
their struggling copper cents, in order to
be ready for Mr.. C. W. Noyes' great cir
Gus, which is to commence exhibiting
next Monday on Adams street. This
gentleman has some Of the leading
equestrian talent of America in his
troupe, and no doubt he will entertain the
public with some Of the finest perform.
ances ever seen on this bluff. So let
every one get ready for the circus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

FOR THAxks0IvIxs DAY.-Victor d.
Fuchs has received BY this mornings ex-
press. from Nsv0rleAns,s ine lot Offresh
red fss. snAppsrs, sheep-hssd and crabs,
and viii receive BY tO-nighfs express .
few dozen dressed turkeys. Persons
wanting anything in bis line, from = stalk
Of celery to two hundred-pOund deer,
can be supplied BY calling ., bis estab-
lishment No. Al jefferson street IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

Attention! Country Mer-
chants and Planters.-Twen-
ty.five hundred pieces Prints,
1000 pieces Osnaburgs, 1000
pieces Cotton Plaids, 5000
pieces Jeans, 5000 pieces
Kerseys. $500 pieces Linseys,
1000 pieces Flannels, 5000
pieces Brown DOmestics
soon pieces Rleached Do
mesiics are being closed out
at great bargains also a large
stock Of Boots, Shoes, HAS,
Clothing, Notions, etc, mt j.
III. LOewenstine a. Bros, No.
23I Main street, Clay Build
ing. These goods must be
closed out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

LOOK Our FOR THE GREAT TRoTTIYG
MATCH ON THANKSGIVING DAY.-The cit.
liens Of Memphis are respectfully re-
minded that the great trottiug match, be-
tween the celebrated sorrel horse, John,
and the no less famous gray mare, Peggy,
comes off tomorrow Thanksgiving
Day. at the race course. The trial of
speed between these favorite nags at the
late agricultural fair created quite a .fA-
rore, and thousands are certain to be in
attendance to witness the match to-mor-
row; which is for $500 side; mile heats,
best three in FIVE. The first heat will
commence at two o'clock, and the match
will be followed by race for the Shelby
county stake of $50, with $40 for the
second horse. Already three noted
horses have entered for the stake, which
is certain to be admirably contested.
Pools will be sold this evening and to-
morrow morning at Capt. Sam. Shocks
saloon, next the Overton hotel, and at
the track previous to the race.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

TnE JuDoRsHIr.-Itis not 20, known
positively who will discharge the fonc'
tons Of Criminal judge during the sick
ness Of old Grandmother Hunter, as Il is
hard to tell whether the old gal can read
her title clear In the skies, or whether she
shall have the pleasure Of perusing that
document on this earth. The doctors
have made careful examination Of the
old lady's condition, and report that
he will not die from the infer.cerception
Of the intestines, as was at first thought
Not knowing the crane species TO which
he, she or II, belonged, they were not be-
fore aware that there could be any such
state OF affairs take place in the old lady's
body. II would be hard to disturb his
internal organization-as much so as to
collie q wooden horse with a rawhide
cover. What is aiing with the dear old
woman is yet beyond the ken of human
mind. One Bgelow is supposed to be
the winning man for the vacancy on the
Criminal bench. His dirty, knavish look
at once informs you, upon beholding
him, that be is Smithite of the first
water. Can any one inform us who he is ?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

NOTICE Merchants wanting cotton
ties will find it to their interest TO call at
Swift's iron works, 1876 Main, near Wash
ington street We wish to close out our
stock of ties, and will sell to merchants
very low. 1901 JOHN MASoGUE, Ag't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

FRKxoz DREss-MAKIxo. Nine E.
Chaineux informs her customers, and ell
the ladies in general, that she has re-
moved TO l2s Beal street, between Desoto
and Hernsndo. where she is prepared 10
6II ell orders With dispatch at moderate
rates. Also, for rent, the upper part Of
the house. Referenccs viii be exchanged.
Rent moderate. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25
PArRoN1sE Little Agnes, 1893 Main. u

The New MEMPHIs.-The number Of
people who attended the New Memphis
last night was small in comparison to
the large crowd who were there on the
night previous. The night was dark
and rainy, which operated very much
against the ladies attending. The Lot
terry of Life was indeed fine concep-
ton by the author. The upstairs of life
and the downstairs of life are graph
ically given throughout the play,
and when we'll enacted, can't fail to inte-
rest every one who has any knowledge OF
life, truly as it is, in city. The concert
saloon scene was not so we'll gone through
with last evening as on the first appear
ance. The idea was, no doubt, to cut
short, which very much marred
the piece. If the scene is supposed to
be the concert saloon, which is the stage
proper, the actors being the visitors, the
,,srformers should take their places on
the ra;s,,d stage in the saloon, and not 10
front with the backs of the performers to
tba visitors of the saloon. III the design
Of the author is carried out, everything
will be appropriate bpt to alter and use
the play without just appreciation
il will certainly not be SO attract
i've Good dangers and comic act
ors should be had, asd no bunglinG with
halfway performers. Hamilton; Lana
gan and Mrs. Cline did their parts well,
Tonight the public will again have the
pleasure of seeing John Brouehams
wonderful play, The Lottery Of Lge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

TIVE CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH FEsTI-
vAL-The ladies of the Central Baptist
Church will open their festival this eve
ming at half past seven o'clock, at the
Tabernacle on Court street. Of course
it will be largely attended by all the
young ladies and gentlemen of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

THANKSGIVING Services appropriate
to this day will be held tomorrow at
IL am, in the Union Congregational
Church, on Union street.-The congre-
CATION of the latter church and that of
St. Johns M. E. Church uniting for the
purpose Sermon by Rev. W. 81. Pearne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

THERE will be appropriate services at
the First Presbyterian church, corner
Third and Poplar streets, on Thanks
giving Day, 26th inst, at IL o'clock,
am. Rev. +. N. Bowman, pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

HEAvH DECLINE IN DREss GOeDs
Ladies, if you wish to reap the benefits
Of the recent decline il dress goods,
which amounts to Is 10 40 per cent, call
a, Rice A Engefs, 2ss NSin sirest 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25
vrrprsrIYG TO EvERYBoDY.-We az

INTERESTING TO EvERYBoDY.-We are
now prepared to furnish MOrgans
selcRising Flour" at greatly reduced
urices-so low as to be within the means
Of all On Monday, November 23d, the
prices will be reduced SIS follows
6 pound packages ~
II pound packages W
"a and as pound packages, halt and
whole barrels in like proportion. A lib
eraI discount to the trade. Prepared,
wholesale and retail, by
FTxSIE & BUCKHAN-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

II you want the choicest meats call on
J. Collins, at his stall No. 70 Poplar
street market. We have tried some Of
his beef, sausage aud pork, and find
them as nice as we ever tasted. he keeps
nothing but the best of everything. Be
sure 10 give him a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

DECLINE from twenty-five to forty per
cent. in dress goods. To the ladies II
you want an elegant dress 40 per cent.
cheaper than it could have been bought
two weeks ago call at
+ RICE & EYGEL's, 233 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

STATE OF. TENNESSEE. SHELBY couxrr.
G. 9. Ward and Bros, We. WIN. ID. Barden.
IN THIS CAUSE. 1T APPEARING BY
il afhdaFit that the defendant. VIM. d. Bar
den. l. Justly indebted 70 the plaintiff and e
process Of Law cannot be served on him. and
an original having been levied on his prcperiy,
ID l. theref 70 ordered that publication Be u ade
in the PuELIc LIpeER, . newspaper published
weeks, commandinr the said Wm. D. Bsrden
70 appear before ne, or zone other Justica Of
the Peace, 81 ny ofIce. IN TIE flth Civil Dis
trict 81 said county. on the 3lth DAY Of Ncrem-
Der, nnd male defense 10 sad suit arainft aid
MICHAEL f0LEY. J. p,
iavT7 Per Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

REMOVALS.. Sternberg & Co., whole
sale dealers in tobacco and cigars, have
removed to 200 Front street, Rosenbschs
rectifyins establishment 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

CARD.-To Bro. A. j. Wheeler, Acting
Grand Master, State of Tennessee: Your
kind invitation, received through the col.
umns of this mornings appeal to Cyrene
Commandery, No 4, to act tomorrow, the
26th of November, as escort to the Ma
sonic Lodges while engaged laying the
corner stone of Rev. Bro. Ford's Baptist
Church (Second street, near BeaD, is
hereby thankfully acknowledged. / re-
greet that owing to the lateness Of the
call-as preparations are required-it
will be impossible for the Commandery
to appear as such, and therefore, will
have to decline the honor extended us to
accompany the different Masonic Lodges.
Again thanking you for your cordial in
vitation, in the name aud in behalf of
every member of Cyrene Commsndery,
No. 4, am, sir, fraternally yours,
JOHN TENT, Emit Com'r.
a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25


A LITTLE GAME OF SwINDLE.-People
should be more careful how they are
caught in at these gift stores. The own
ers intend making money, by fair or foul
means, and generally by foul. This
morning one Bill Keller, who lives on
Jefferson street, near the Commercial
Hotel, and keeps one Of these sleight-of-
hand establishments, was arraigned
before the Commissioner of Police and
fined in the sum of fifty dollars for i'm
posing on and defrauding an old country
negro, Moses Watkins, out of the amount
of ffty-fve dollars. The police should
keep an eye at ell times on these fellows,
and mete them out justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

GREAT DECLINE IN Dress GooDs.-La-
dies, if you want a dress for SO so
that would have cost you $l2 two weeks
ago, call at Rice & Engel's, 233 Main. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-25

FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE.-We call
The attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. ". C. Rutland's planta-
ton in another column. This property
is very desirably located, and consists of
four hundred and twelve acres of land,
with all necessary improvements, ETC.
1t will be sold on reasonable terms. This
is splendid opportunity for any per-
son DESTROYS of purchasing an elegant
country home, and engaging in agricul-
tural pursuits. Further particulars can
be obtained of Taylor, Rutland & Co.,
304 Front street.