davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-09

Rg' The time has como to, IN rho lore
ter corat,Y 10 band togeher ogaiast
ne Jocobias. Chief Justice Chase.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-09
APPOINTMENTS.

Col. Il :. GNNrr Ecctor for the state at
lnrgo. and Capt. l. y. NssH. candidate for
Congress, on the platform oftIie National De-
mocrocy viii address the people of the Third
Congressional District at the following times
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-09
Col. X. s. CAN'T,
AND
Capt. i. b, NASH,

Viii address the citizens of Crawford
County, at the Court House,
WEDNESDAY,, October 2tst.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-09

rg- The last number of the TT. Smith
New Fra, published a Characteristic let
ter Of DR.. /. G. wnlrE's, written iron,
lllinoia No Or .stGil
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-09

.U h IJlal3 d
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Tho Macon Telegraph commenting
upon the fact that Gen. Hampton and
Others had called upon the Radical Gov
ernor of South Carolina and avowed
their purpose to accept and abide By
Southern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES our
views of the political situation briefly
but completely;
''Gcn Hampton who, it is said, sha-
ped the National Democratic Platform
upon the Reconstruction issue, now
como forward and proposes to accept
and abide by the popular decision
against this article of the PLATFORM
This is wclI-in the interests o: peace
we are glad Of it but there is really no
other course left open, and there is no
particular merit in acqniascing in what
is inevitable and unavoidable. We mast
acquiesce whether we will no, and the
best way is to put good face upon it
and do our endcavnrs to make these
governments as toferable and useful as
possible, which is what we proposed to
do before the appeal to the Federal au-
thority against them.
AS to "ABIDIxG" by thcm-that is as
it may be. These governments stand
with us precisely like the theocratic af-
fairs established by the Pilgrims did
with them. They agreed TO be gov
erned by the laws of God until they had
a chance to make better ones" and so
we propose to stand by these reconstruct
tons in good faith until the people have
an opportunity and the disposition to
improve upon them. That is our hand
and now let us have peace"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
Marietta. Georgia.
Friday Morning. Nov. go, '6s
CONTROL OF THE SUFFRAGE.

! Tits said the radicals have already
prepared an amendment of the Consti-
ton to be introduced Immediately upon
the assembling of the next Congress to
regulate suffrage in all the States
They claim two-thirds of the State Leg
! islatures and no doubt is entertained by
them Of the adoption of the amendment
This is natural sequence Of radical
revolution and will 60 far 10 complete our
political consolidation and to transfer to
: Washington ard to tho party which
happens to be in power there the con-
troll Of our future political destiny.
The New Era is All astounding fact.
Instead of CONSTITUTION, saying to
its subordinate Government, "thus far
shalt thou go and no farther" we have
Government, absolute, and triumph
ant over all Constitutional limitations
This is the first stage of the Revolution.
The next will be a Chief, absolute, Of
the Government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20

proper force. our natural endowments.
We arc glad to see the subject freely
handled by gentleman of scholastic
routine, Hon. Frederick De Pcyster, L.
L. d., in a recent Lecture before the
Alumni Association, of Columbia Col
lege, reported for N. Y. Tribune:
"Assu,ncd that the attention of the
public mind was being largely directea
at the present time to the consideration
Of the problem, what species Of culture
or education is best adapted to fit young
persons to encounter the active duties Of
life 2 While some maintained that the
only object OF education was the &C
quirement of useful knowledge, and that
therefore the studies of the young should
be directed chiefly in the direction of
the natural sciences, others averred with
equal energy that the true province of
study was the disciplining Of the mental
powers, which could best be attained by
the study of mathematics and the class
les. It appeared to him that the true
object of education or culture was the
development of all the powers and capaci-
ties Of tho individual in such manner
as to best enable him to promote the
happiness and usefulness of himself and
others. Physical education as means
was not to be neglected, but careful OBJ
servation had shown that where nero
muscular training was sought as an end
it was less successfully attained than
when the bodily exercise was conducted
in connection with some other end,
either of amusement or useful labor to be
attained by it. In the mental training
it seemed best to follow tho course indi-
Gated by nature, proceeding from the
simple objects to the more complex
This was the natural course of the mind
in receiving knowledge, as it is the Gre
ativc force in the production of all ma
tcrial objects. Instead, therefore, of
setting the child to weary and torment
its mind over the arbitrary construction
of languages or in the more compli-
Gated relations CT figures, he would
present first to them the larger and sim
pier facts Of Astronomy, Geology and
simple Chemistry. From these would
naturally follow The consideration OF
Natural History, Botany and Compound
Chemistry leading up to Physiology and
the study Of the physical man, and thus
to mental and moral philosophy, phsy-
Geology, and sociology, and here would
naturally come in as aids to the compre-
hcnsion of the latter subjects. the study
of languages and mathematics. The
foregoing is e brief outline of q very in
teresting paper which occupied nearly
sn hour in the reading"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
FOR THE MARIETTA JOURNAL.
REPORT OF TEE PROGRESS OF THE
MARIETTA FREE SCHOOL.

Since my last notice in your paper
our School has heen continued and We
are encouraged to believe, the Pupils
have been much improved both in men
tai and moral culture. As we are now
rapidly approaching the close of the fall
term and desire 10 have at the end of
the term an entertainment for the bene-
fit of the School. ! most respectfully
ask vou to call the attention of your
readers to the following announcement
A Vocal Concert and Exhibition by
will be given the children of the Marict-
ia Free School on Thursday night, 2Gth
of November, at Nichols Hall.
The children want to earn something
to contribute to the School and are pre-
pairing for the citizens very pleasant
entertainments. Particulars and pro-
gramme will be published in few days.
Admission fee Scots for adults, 25cts for
children.
". L. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
THE SUNNY SOUTH.


The N. Z. Tribune has hope for the
South, and says--''lf the two races vii!
mutually regard each Others rights, VIC
will have room enough on our soil, not on
ly for our present population, but for the
tceming millions of Europe and the
North as well who are already looking
to our section as a field for enterprise
and emigration"
But, the Tribune is patronizins in its
regards and moderate in its hopes, when
we compare them with those Of a Mr..
JOHN Everett, an English gentleman,
who lately explored these States and
delivered Tic result of his observations
to London audience. We have only
rsom for an extract, but that will be
enough to kindlc afrcsh the spirit Of en-
terprisc and to fire anew the hopes of our
people, in tho realization of glorious
future
"Would they believe himi There
bad never been more than two millions
of laborers in the Southern States. He
had searched the records from the Mis-
sissippi river to Washington. He had
spent hours and hours in the middle OF
the night, searching for facts, and there
never had been two millions Of paid la
l.1..<,, 80 =, .i,a tL;rtoao Nt,tas in a aoun-
try thirteen times tho size of England.
They would think that two millions Of
laborers would do very little. What
was the resnit These thirteen States
had exported, dollar for dollar, more in
amount than the Northern States with
thcir tecming millions morcthan Rps-
sia, more than Prussia, more than Ger
many, more than France, leaving out
the manufactures Of this country, more
than England These two millions oi
laberefs had exported moro dollars
worth than any country on the face IF
the globe, andfhey might inelude mar
ufactnrcs Of any uther country except
England In fact, they might put two
or three Of those countries together. and
then the South would beat them. What
with this small number of laborers. la
Dor was wanted aud was well paid
There Was wonderful field in which
humanity might so to enjoy its own in
dustry. The South was glorious land,
full of plenty.
The probable future Of the South p
What ii landscape! Wha, panorama
How it stretches ont over hundreds and
thousands and millions Of acres of land
to be covered with a tceming popnla
ton! When he thought Of the glorious
views he had bad there, ana then
thought that that vast country was to
be pcoplcd by large populations, by
busy pushing hives of men, when he re-
menbered that this beautiful soil was to
be cultivated, he tclt that language was
utterly weak and insignificant. lie saw,
there, country capable Of taking with
in Its arms almost the ,ltlIe ltnnian race
what a future was that country to have
Was there any man who could presume
to guess The Imagination fails, and
the mighticst wing of thought tires and
becomes weary, and we are glad 10 get
away from the theme 1t would be
garden laden with the richest Of hur'au
needs, country full 10 ovcrhowing
with all the requirements Of human nc-
ccssitics. TWAS 10 bc country glnii-
ously great, and gloriou>ly free, and how
few years it wonld require to effect the
change !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
EDUCATION.

Metaphysics, as a SCIENCE, has been
dcrided and yet it may be confidently
asserted that until the qualities, or in
stincts, of the human mind, are under
stood in their natural processes of de-
yelopment, we can never have ration
al system Of education, or one capable
Of rightly educins or directing in their
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20

NH. JUN LOW LOW Inc universally Po
mn. ARCHIE CAMPBELL, the CiowE. "
crlties with the Master of the Circle
THE NONPAREIL LEWIS, the Colored
Boy Wonder, natural amateur Equestrian,
formerly a slave. The act of horsemanship
by this boy of color is the most daring and
dashing feature of artistic excelence-riding
bare-backed horse, jumping high fences,
carrying his hUdy in every variety OF elegant
attitn es.
MR.. LEWIS WILLIS will introduce the
now. act el.St,ed "Scenes of the. Cherokee
Chief and his Wild Wapfta," anG with full
and vivid display ofthis wiz ANNA: teaping
gates through balloons, at break-neek speed.
In addition, the Troupe comprises the FAM
Gus Juvenile Department of Equestrians, con
sisting of SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL Chill
DREN.
GEOLOGICAL CoLoNY-Ihe Geological De-
v,srtnent comprises the following list o. ami
mails:
A HERD OF TApIRs, a rare and Won 9erfuI
amin al, from the interior of Asia. TT SiIerd
sas been imported at an immense expense for
loBINSON'S GREAT CoMBINATION, and more
sver, they are the only living specimens of
ne animal ever brought to the United States
<>pduced by Mr.. Johnson; African Lion and
xe~tary. Ciyet, Copyhara, Ground Coat, ALI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
IN AMERICA. AIDED BY
FEATURES f AT TEN SHOWS

!. RoRrNsoNs GREAT CONVERSATION SHOW
Living Wild Animals and Equestrian Selec-
tions. WoMBoLD's MENAGEEIE. in parts
z Moss. FRANCOIS BoYD'S PARTISAN SCHOOL
, blooded Arabian and English Hunter thor.
rrIIo,s IrAIIAN TROUPE OF EDUCATED DOGS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20

IL '%i,ttArt.D HORSES, InrffTucTng tw.rty
ough-bred Horses 4. S1GNoR ADoLPH CAST
dens, Genoa, italy. 3. MADAME GERTRUDE
BouxARIEs SPECIALITY, from the Alhhmbra,
Leicester Square, London-the latest sensa-
Lion-with her magnificent den Of Perform
ing Lions, "Hero," Don" Cruiser ard
" Etna." 6. WILSON'S AUSTRALIAN GYM
xAsTIC ALLIANCE, under the special supervi-
Vipp OF Mr. John Wilson, assisted by twenty
FIRST class Gymnasts. Tumhlers aud Van!ters.
!. y. OMAN's SOUTH AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE
COMPANY, Athletes, Acroha and Pantomi-
mists. g. j. F. RoBINSOE'S. Jr.'s SCHOOL FOR
TRAINING HORSES giving free the ART oftrain-
ing and suhduing vicious Horses, Introducing
the English hunter" Hiawatha." 8. j. Q. a.
HEMI NGwAY's COLLECTIONS of NF:' We A meI' !.
can Wild Misunderstanding HsA.Ss Trained
Elks Deer, Painters and I.eap,ng BuflalOes.
TO- G. w. JoHNsoN's PERFoRMiNH ELEPHANT
EMPREss," weighing nearly four tons. for
merly the property of the Viceroy of Egypt,
imported for the American Z0oloaical InSti-
GtA -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-20
w AN T ED I
FaIrs i!
FMrs :!
Ft.rs -!

%MTE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
w price for any of the above named Furs. do.
livered to us in large small lots. The blink aid
Otter are the most valuable. Prime dried Mink
is worth 81 so.
Wewil furnish our customers. who have sold US
Raw Furs within the previous twelve months, with
the prices of skins for the Fall of 1868.
All skins should be cased and the bone taken ouA
of the tall otherwise the fur will fall Of and 20 de-
tract from the value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

ny VIRTUE OF A DKRD IN TRUST.
ID made 10 me by John J., Taylor and I, y.
NcE aen, dated the 1tth day Of Apri|s lr10,
Aud recorded Ia The keflstef.s ofhoe " Shelby
oounly. TeDneslee. ~ Book ~, sari ~, pafes
ss5, 3f aud Se ] Will asll 10 tho highest bidder.
for cash, 10 secure the, payment " a cetttln
nsie therein mept.oped spd deserloea. sh.,n
neie rslaains e.psid. AZ che north sesi serns q
henphig, Tenesssee. en- Iharadsy, the tth Ssy
of March mex llh6tl the real estate described
III said Trust deed. ~ follows, to-slif e.r-
tain tract o. lot " land. situate. ying aud being
~ the coQD Is " 3helby and state " Tennessee.
anf Ia tie city 81 Memphis. beginning Al
polDt on the gouth aide Of Ada.1s street one
hundred aud fly toet nolfn ar1iy ifem ne 40.
tofSocffon on the south aide Of Adams fsfeet
viii th6 ncst aide on Bsalad.sY ayenus. Or Ma-
pessas street: thenct scstssrdly WITH the
fonfh line.of Adams street one hundred ieet 10
a slake (Nrs. Lucy N. ThQTnton's northeast
eoroerl thence louthnardly and a. rant
anrios with the south aide Of Adams street
three HUNDRED aud tblrieen fest y a point an
TIE north line Qf Jehorson STREET Aextendedl
theuoe eastusrdly with the north line 81 Jei-
thence northwaraly three hundred and thirteen
80 n, ldams stroet, the besinDing point,
teinr The same lot bought on SDth june. ls6I
az ~ III Smith, Lucretla III. Smith, anna x.
Guion and III. i. Guion. and on which T. u.
NrEWen now resides.
Tho equity Of redemption 10 this property Is
expressly waived BY the forms Of said trust
deed. aad The title thereto Ia believed 10 be ln-
doubtodly good. but convey a. traslee only.
n. IL. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 2, lh5H l3l-td'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Gen. II. IL. Lee.

Of Virginia. has FINLEY DAsHFR. Col
Nath. Adams, Stanton depot, uses FINLEY
Ala, uses FINLEY DASHER. @. d. Win
ehell, OF Cincinnati, says nothing equal TO the
DAsHER. Mrs. A. d. Smith, of Rochester, N.
y, uses one Of the DASHERS. Col. n. x.
Strong, Dixon, H., pronounces the DASHER
a success. DR.. J. NJ. Owen. of Russelville, KY,
says il can't be boat. The venerable editor OF
hesitate 70 recommend the DA6HERin highest
terms. And SO will any other Individual who
agencies and good terms 10 the right sort Of
men with a email capital. Call upon, or write
10, j. A. CAMERON x CO..
a0I Main afraef.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST. ExE.
ii. and EIien W. Moclpre. 70 SECURE the pay.
mont Of certain dsbts therein mentioned. one
Of which notes i due and unpaid, ! will pro-
ooeA 10 sell on the premises the following de.
scribed property Tbs east half " Lot No; 81
running bask between parallel linos ono hun:
drod aud twenty-two feet on the east line. and
one hundred and twelve feet on the .wost line.
Sale for eash, on the 9Th day Of March. 1868
iB p. VI. DAV1F. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Exactly the Right Sort

OF men can get most favorable agencies for
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania. Michigan Wis
consin, Iowa, Missouri. Texas, Louisiana. Vir-
ginia, Maryland and California. EXCLUSIVE
county agencies 10 almost every State In the
Union. Good business pluck and perseve-
rance, with a hundred or more dollars cash
capital. will make MORE MONEY with one OF
more good counties in sale OF the FINLEY
CHURN DAHHER than many oyer-shadow-
ing estabi 4 nents" with their thousands Of
capital. you don't understand this declare
j. A. CAMERON q co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Trustees Sale.
RY YIRTuH q 4 I PED H.E.. q TRUST .EI :.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST
ID made 10 me b. John w. Peterson, and re
corded IN the Registers Office Of Shelby county,
iD book No. 81, part lst, page 4T6, All and as,
I will SSH 10 the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described lot or tract VI land, lying
Ia Shelby county Tennessee, about three guar
tiers Of nile from Court Square, 70 wit; Being
d RI Of County Lot No. bzg, on the north side
Of the Raleigh sd, commsneag on the vest
side Of an alley about lel eight feet vide, run
ming thence Nest with said Raleigh road issl
eighty three feet thence north 9Th the plank
fence now on said lot about 900 I've hundred
ieet more or less, 10 the back Of said fence
thence east with said back fence lh3l eighty
three fe to the east fence now on said lot ;
thenc on line with said east fence 1000 hye
hur drei feet, more OF lees, To the beginning,
Equity afradomption 20 this property Is waived,
and title r. the same believed 20 be perfect, but
Place Of saie-soaihoast corner Of Court
square.
Torml-Cash.
lime OF sale MONDAY, Feb'y nth, 1855
There Is situated on this lot an elegant Cot.
tage, with four r0oms and servants room and
iiohCn, and other Necessary improvements.
lH s. II. BuNsOOMB. Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

Of the PHHLIc LED0ERi DR.. X. II. Rivers. Of
the S0meryllle Female College DR.. NJ. w
Phillips, OF tho SoufAerH Farmer for then
opinion Of the FINLEY CHURN DASHER,
and you will soon own one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Fathers and Sons

Who have ;oiled all the year long for the "vo-
ter" aud the tax gather. eau, with LEas LABOR,
with HOsR PLEASURE, aud with cash capital 20
the value Of one good mule, drive a lucrative
business, Niihegt rent, Insurance. burglar safes.
calling upon the Agents ef the FINLEY
CnURN DASHKR, s2l Main street, Memphis.
J. A. CAMkkON a co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
II. w. Caldwell.

Shelby depot says no bousekeeper OUGHT to be
without o FINLEY CHURN DASHER, and
no one certainly WILL alter one trial for the
trifing sum Of S. 90. Ask DR.. Henry Dickery,
DR.. Love and General J. c. N. Robertson, OF
fernando. what they would take for their
FINLEY DASH FRS If they could not get an
other. Perhaps they would surprise you y With ~
More agents wanted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

V,HE total amsunt covered by the Him Pail
! Icies on property destroyed or damarss /,
sos .s54. on which salvage will be about n.
per cent. Our total loss will not vary msss
from 500. 900, and was promptly adjusted Az
paid. This sum Is i've per cent upon the CON.
pany's assets O figure but slightly lexeeeS;,.
our Government and State taxes paid last va,
or proportion equal TO $1,000 loss for cor,
pany Of $4,000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the vain. a,
wealthy, strong corporations is forcibIr \.
lustrated by this fire. Several weak insu,,,..
companies are destroyed. Portland h.
population of S5.000-was Handsomely bn;l.s
mostly fine brick or stone structures-protss..5
and screened with onward Of 1000 SHADE trs.s-
bounded on three sides by water-iniess
literally. almost rising from the oceap--,sd
with steam fire department-yef il has IA.
000. 600 of property consumed In few hor,,r.
upon holiday when its people are leaSt oe.D.
pied-fr0m the very inaignihcant cause AZ.
contemplate frecracker.
Remember tho trifing origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnirn 4,
years. Consider your best interest and i've ,bs
Atna Agent call If you need preper ispr.
anoe security. Pay fair rate Of preniup "a,
o good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, proru,s
your insurance with shrewd Judgment
Applications for insurance promptly attended
to by II. A. LITTLETON a CO., lr'ts
No. % Madison ftreet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Everybody Knows

The genial "Charlien Morris. He says the
FINLEY CHURN D.ASHER beats everything
in Arkansas. John M. Woodson, of German
town, is astonishing and delighting the good
heusekeepers of his neighborhood with the
marvellous work of the DASHER. Cant please
your wife and daughters better than by adding
a DASHER to your household inventory. Only
So 90. Agents wanted everywhere.
j. A. CAMERON AZ CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
EigIrt Hundred and seven

(sO7l FINLEY CHURN DASHERS sold in one
week--all guaranteed, and not Que yet re-
turned. "0ld fogies." don't wait for fear that
you may possibly pc hgmbugged. No Yam
promise for II, come and get your money again.
j. A. CAMERON a co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Col. w. Underwood.

The popular candidate for municipal honors,
FIVE 90 minutes with the FINLEY DASHER.
W. B. WALDRAN. Esq.,, Secretary and Trea-
surer Memphis and Little Rock railroad. uses
the FINLEY DASHER. Ask him IL he can
now afford to do without It,? DR.. J. Y. GUM
MlNGS says butter Is obtained at his house IN
from three to five minutes with the FINLEY
DASHER. Go and get one and try 1t yourself.
Price, So o.. cash.
3H Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
:. Western Reserye ,,

And "GoshenD housekeesers and dairymen
pronounce the FINLEY CHURN DAsHER
the Sss, e a5 y yet TrS
tail al So 90. j. A, CAMERON * co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Young Men,

Who cannot make money at clerking. CAN, with
little effort and a little capital, make money,
surely and rapidly, BY sale Of the FINLEY
CHuRN DAShER. Come and see us, and we
will convince you.
y. A. CAMERON & CO..
Agents for the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
MAI. III. ID. RuIkleY

Vss' one q he FINLEY DAsHERs: 80 do
Arohid Wright. MAJ. II. ]. Wicks. Newton
Ford, RsQ, d. D. Barnes. ESQ. n. A. Mont
eomery, Esq.. pr. A. Burleson. Norris l..
Webb. ESQ. and hundred, Of othes They are
}. A. CAMERON hc0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Trustees sale.
TEDER Ann BY VIRTUE on A Died

HEDER AND BY VIRTUE or A DIED
" 81 Trust, executed by Barney McOaF, %
seogre the pa meat Of certain indchtedpess
therein speoifed, on the leih day Of November,
iS7-duly recorded 10 the herisier's once Of
sholh equally, In Book No. 81, paeos AL. an
% which References i made, viii, on
"Wednesday, 5th nay Of Reb'ry, Isss,
a the corner Of " Ashinstpn and Sceond streets,
praccc 10 sell % the III chest bidder, for cash,
a public uuicry, the lollQuing described pro-
perry, & Wit. Two " brouu, mara Mules
ert about sixteen haas hish, The ether about
tiigcu hands high.
Houn al ale, hstacaE u ani o'clock
January 3 lsas i2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

one 81 tie FfNLkY cHUkN bAsHERS,
fhlprsd % any part q the United States Send
Tor Circular. With thrse cent ramp.
J. "A. CAMERON A CO,
Ll-Main ltrecls Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
1000 Finley Churn Dasher,

To arrive next week. Agents can be probably
employed Our agents are all making money
You can do the same. IL you will try.
j. A. CAMERON * co,