davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
tREkL ESTAT1 TRANSFERS.
New York C,iry.

Ann Vi, n ., 29l (. OF land OF r Pant0n,l
lhence G COS II, thence II IT, thence G Is.
n, tLence W IL ~ thence 5S II, thence II W
FL UeSlHn'n {
Ann st, u 8, m " of Ian OF Patton, thence
a 70 ft, thence W 1855 1, thence 65.iU IT,
thence ; tull0. thence " l22.i0, thence W
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
REAL ESTATE MATTERS
TNe following auction sales OF city property were
naae yesterday under ouprame Court orders:-

Z I've t0HowihK aucton sales OF city property were
naao yesterday UNDER oupreme Court orders:-
NEW WORK psopyaTY-By JANIS M.Mr.isa
BulldlnE and plot OF Er0unf known a the Northern
xiSxsi sx4s s7sooo
lot, Nsas0 ........... so,
ButIding and lot sng known as D H. QUO
Brics building ami lol, No 81 Cortiaa ST. va
snds g. sassi sa. .e'su, ..oO asaOo
each io SsSs2 ..' TO- 4.a ,.o $4,000
io. SMs y ""aa'as'on -. I37N
Bw na ad joninp knowu as No s 2Jx62. $3.50
ioi SssS.s ~ :. .' s.a - . s,uso
Balang and ot No lS5 cellar st ss54.. ...... 7lW
bnidina and lot Ne Isl WashIugtoo st l~9x64 sWN
Building and lot 70 Cedar 1890
Ey E Il. LUDLOW AND
ikns V- '''o - - - ~ = - ay DOO
The New York herald., 1870-02-04

111 CHRYSrIE ST. FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM
IL sC youn. terman girl! In American
,vbo understands all the housework and can give
MA .lessoDa = - 90
The New York herald., 1870-02-04

WANTED-BY A WE'LL RECOMMENDED YOrN'
w couple, place to make themselves useful the n
porter groom or anything else the wife 70 sew COOK m,n'
children they Do'h well educated speak English
French and qerman wonid tase of house. Address
call for two weeks L. Il. j., OF Mr. G. Bombe,
Union iusre, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23

In relation to the Injunction of the
last General Assembly to make the
effort to raise the salary of every la
boring minister in the church to the
esQm OF $3.50 as the minimum, the COM
mfttee would respectfully report that
they have had the subject under earn
est consideration, but they find it diff
cult to carry out the recommendation
in full until the presbyteries have
taken previous action with reference
to the removal of certain difficulties
that lie in the way of the undertak-
ing. One of the difficulties calling for
Dresent action Is, that a number OF
churches are reported as being fully
able to give their pastors q eompetent
sappOrt. but do not do lt.
nr. Wilson, of the Executive Conn
mittee on SustentatiOn, reported.
That ii is eminently desirable that 8
fund should be provided for the fam
lies of ministers at their disease; and
that the best and most eiiectual mode
of raising that fHnd is by annual con-
tributions from the churches as re
commended by the memorial presenk
ed 10 the last General Assembly
which. with some notifications, is a.
follOWsl
/. That every congregation, or union
of congregations under the same pastO-
rate, that will pay thirty dollars an
nually to the.general fund viii estab-
lish a claim for the family OF its pas
tor to one thousand dollars at bis
death; or, if it be preferred, to an an
unity Of two hundred dollars for six
consecutive years. And where con-
greeation, or union Of congregations
pavs sixty dollars per annum to the
fund, the claim sor his family viii bG
two thousand dollars, or an annuity
OF two hundred dollars for twelve
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

LISBON, May 22.-Later advices
from South America have Just been
received by the mail steamer from
Rio Janeiro. The rebellion in the
province of Enter Rios has been
brought to a close. General Lopez
Jourdan, commanding the Fevolu-
tionaEy forces, after the assassination
of the dictator, General J. j. Urquiza,
proclaimed himself emperor of the
province of Enter Rios, and was at
once recognized as such by the ma
tional governmenment of the Argen-
tine Confederation,
The recognition Of the new Govern
ment by the Argentine Confederation
has terminated what promised to be a
very formidable and protracted strug-
Gle, This action of the main Govern
ment is thought to be, however, a
stroke of policy, as much of the coun-
try of Enter Rios being almost en-
tirely unprOductiVe, thereby contribu-
ting but a very limited revenue to
the Republic, a longer control of that
province by the Argentine COnfede-
ration was considered of no advantage
whatever, but rather source of an
.noRnce and expense.
MADRID, May 22.-At the final
meeting Of the Deputies with the
Regent Espartero, the latter
positively declined the prOfered
crown of Spain. As it was authori-
tatively stated on yesterday that the
question had already been settled by
the acceptance Of the throne by Senior
Espartero, his final decision caused
considerable excitement, ana the un-
settled state of feeling Which has pre-
vailed throughout Spain for so long a
time is revived to a greater extent
than ever,
ATHENS, May GIT has Just trans
pired that the Greek brigands, headed
by the notorious outlaw KeOnlt, who
murdered the English and other pris-
oners, made confessions before be.
ing executed by the troops sent to
capture them, and that their leader
insisted upon ransom being
paid for the lives of the English
and Italian secretaries by, and
through the advice of persons high
er in authority, and exerting great
influence with the government Of
Greece. This information produces a
feeling of deep concern, especially at
the different diplomatic headquarters,
1t is thought that serious cOmplica-
tions will grow out of this very alarm
ing circumstance,
PARIS, May 22.-The Emperor is in
receipt of a communication from the
King of Prussia, in which the latter
tenders hearty congratulations to the
Emperor Of the French nation on the
favorable result of the plebiscitum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
The Remains Of I. E Meauher.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The Republican
publishes 8 letter from Omaha which
purpOrts to tell where the body Oi
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher Is
buried. In 1867, while acting Cover
nor of Montana, he fell one night
from a steamer at Fort Benton, on
the Missouri river, and was drowned.
His wife offered $1,000, and Montana
Territory $1,000 for his body, but il
never was recovered. About month
later, one James Tobin, while on a
gold exploring expedition, met near
Fort Ruford, a pioneer who spoke OF
hurying the body of a man found in
the river, which, from the description
it is now believed was that of Gen
Maegher, Tobin has Just returned
| nom Washington TelEitory, and there
is talk at Yankton Of organizing &
party to recover the remains of the
eminent irish patriot.
The Sioux Indian Chiefs Spotted
Tail, Swift Bear, Fast Bear and Vel
low Hair, attended the minstrel per-
| Torrance at Dearborn street theateT
| last night and attracted much atten-
ton. They left at five O'Clock this
evening for Washington to talk with
Grant,
The city ordinance requiring drink.
ing places to be closed on Sunday, and
which has been utterly disregardec
for years, was enforced to-day witt
good results, the streets being very
quiet, though back doors were con
siderably patronized. 1t is intended
to keep it in force. ---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
FENIAN.
The Expedition to the Red River Of the
Horth-Dlffersnee of Opinion.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Fenian circles
are considerably excited over the ex-
pected arrival here, tomorrow, of
General O'NeH. Monsieur Perault,
an agent of the Red River President,
has already arrived to meet O'Neil,
who has long been in communication
with the Northern revOlters from
British rule, and has offered them
Fenian aid. Perault last night told a
reporter that he left Fort Gerry at
the request OfO'Neil, and that O'Neil
was willing to treat with the
Red river insurgents, on condition
that they gave him use of the North
Pacific for fitting out privateers against
British commerce. President Riel,
he said, has agreed to give 0Neil con-
troll of that part of British Columbia,
with VancOuver's Island, for four
years, within which period O'Neil
hopes to harass England, by annoy
ing her commerce, into a recognition
of Irish independence. Perault went
ON to say that ten thousand Caiifor-
mans, (Feniansl, Osteusibly miners,
hound for Montana, are on the way to
cooperate with Riel, who will then
have at least twenty-five thousand
well armed men.
The Fenisns who control the organ
ization in the Wesf'are not in har-
mOny with O'Neil, and do not think
favorably Of q Red river expedition,
but the consultation here may change
their feelings. Some of the Fenians
here think that they are constantly
watched by detectives hired by Cana
da, and that the recent visit Of Sir
John Young, of the Canadian gov
ernment, was in this connection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
FRoM NEW YORK.

| NEW YORK, May 22.-SeBor Eche
verria, Of the Cuban Legation, pub
fishes a card, warning persons against
of the Cuban Republic, and declares
that they were issued by enemies to
damage the cause Ofthe. .Cubans.
James Cussick entered Philip Ste
phenson's saloon, early this morning,
and assaulted him, and was arrested,
and on leaving the police station
a man by the name of Thomas Cooney
made 8 desperate lunge at Stephen
son, swearing he would kill him. He,
too, was arrested.
A policeman, late on Friday night,
having heard screams, hurried to No.
u pier, East river, and found q wO-
man struggling with four men. He
seized two of them. The woman
broke away, rushed to the river, fell
overheard, and sank instantly. The
officer retained his hold on the pris-
oners. They were arraigned yester-
day. 1t is supposed they were en-
deavoring to outrage the woman, and
important developments are expect
ed. The police are endeaYOring to
establish and identify the drowned
woman.
During the dense fog yesterday
ferryboat cOllided with a schooner.
Five persons were seriously injured.
The annual festival of the German
Workingmen's Union commences to-
night, with addresses and musical en-
tertainments, and continues tO-mor-
row at Jones' Woods. The trades asso-
citation composing the procession will
pass through the city.
There are twenty-five daily news
papers now published in this city, of
which fourteen are issued in the morn,
ing and eleven in the eyeningl OF the
morning papers, only seven publish
ers pay for the news, and four others
get their intelligence from the morn
ing papers. The German Nelcs has a
larger circulation than any evening
paper, with the single exception of
the Daily NeJ0s.
The funeral of jeremiah Csed, late
district Centre of the Fenian organi-
cation. took place to-day, and was
very largely attended by the entire
Fenian Brotherhood of this district
turning out in procession, headed by
the Fenian brigade fully equipped.
The procession was over a mile in
length. A solemn mass was offered |
at the Catholic churches. At twelve |
O'Clock the remains were moved to |
Calvary Cemetery. Greed was one of |
the crew of the steamer Erin Hope"
which left this port In 1868, for the |
coast of Ireland, with ammunition.
The strike of the cigar makers con-
tinues,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
MARKETS.
tBY EGRA PsH.

NEg YORK, May 2l.-Flour dull and lower;
sales $500 bbls; S4 6094 SC for super State I;
a. 054a5 SIS for common to choice extra do;
"a aOd4 so for super Western; 81 S595 90 for
round hooped Ohio; IS 295 As for trade
brands; southern brands duh and lower;
sales $50 bbis: $5 S5ta8 50 for common to
fair extra; So 6099 80 for good to choice extra.
Rive -four steady sales 70OO bbls. at S4 5QG4 IS.
Wheat dull and heavy. COrn-sales 900 bush.
| at 81 l6t9l II for new mixed Western; 81 IA
Western. Rye quiet and steady. Barley
/ dull. Barley mat quiet Oats quiet. sales
1900 bush. at 656567e for Western.
Provisiops-Pork dnll; sales 200 bbls; S29 81
for NESS S229B 50 for prime do. Mess beef
steady; sales i20 bbls; SllglS for new plain
mess; sl86ls for new extra mess in tierces.
Cut meats unchanged, sales rs pkgs at I2td
lac for shouldersf iaez9fIc for hams. Lard
quiet; sales 700 tieBes at 15G16c for steam
| l5749l6ssc for kettle. Butter duil and heavy
at l0g3uc for western; aoegS4c for State.
! Cheese quiet at 79l61zc for common 20 prime.
Tallow steady; sales 'zot5 tubs a. s1z9s74c.
Sterins nrm. Whisky Efm. Cotton closed
qaiet at 221zc for low middlings; zf7sc tor
/ vim agures unehanged Raw sugar 9991z &c
! for fair 10 good refining; sales ~ hhds al sts
! QIi[c far Cuba: 95zlGl014c for Porto hlcos NO
4lasses unchanged, Petroleum. deh &C DC f9r
moderate request at full figures; 7971ze tor
" Wall. STREET, pm.-Money very easy at
9da5. Exchange dull and steady at lO95s for
/ decIined TO 1i45k on the Increase OF specie In
4 banks, and closed at ll41z9ll45s Rates ~
1 6ssSs[ Governments quiet and nrm. South
I erns dull and steady; Tennessee ds, ex-eou-
pons. eVs4@6l zew. 5o1zs5e7si Lonls1aha s, os
! al 75aa78; do IS, &992}<; Arkansas 7st 757 salo
| Ala hama 2s l0l3ltai0z3S; Union Pacific, 4ls49
AZ; income, s6zs land grants, 76sF9lS7si Isl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
eineiuuati Items

CINCINNATI, May 22.-Some of the
most popular gardens bordering the
ciS7 were visited by the police to-day,
afd the proprietors, musicians, per-
frmers and vendors of refreshments
were notified to appear at the Police
Court tomorrow.
Some boys bathing in the canal
within the city limits against the or
dinance, were set upon by the police.
Two boys of Is or 20 years of age took
flight without dressing and ran
through some of the principal
thoroughfares and collided with prom.
enaders. A mob at once collected and
soon augmented to hundreds before
the fugitives were taken. Police clubs
and stones were freely used and some
sexere injuries inflicted upon the fa-
gitives,
The Fenians held an important spe.
cial meeting at two O'Clock this eve
ming, at the call of President O'Neal
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
are preparing for grand picnic on
| the 18th of June.
At the different Presbyterian
churches to-day some of the most ian
portant questions before the Synod
were alluded to in the discussions By
the delegates In attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
Sound Ethics.

The New York World of Wednes-
day, in an article headed Mcfarland
"Ad Nauseam,u in the course OF
which il reads Sorosis a very severe
lesson for its part in the disgusting
drama, quotes this extract and offers
the comments following: "Einally,
brethren" said the chief Of the apos-
ties, Whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest, what
sOever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are OF
good report; If there be any virtue. il
there be any praise, think on these
hings." This is perhaps one Of the
soundest ethical eXhoTtatiOns that
ever fell gwen from the pen Of inspira-
ton. It is founded on the tendency
of the mind TO grow into the likeness
of what it habitually eOntemplates
and dwells upon. Manners are culti-
waited by intercourse with refined So
ciety; taste, by familiarity with the
best models in art and literature; NOR
ais, by mpanionship with the pure
and good; heroism, by the great ex-
emplars Of nObleness; sanctity, By
meditating on the beauty Of holi-
ness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
The eeOrula Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The GeOr-
gia bill as reported by the Reconstrue-
ton Committee, will have hard
fight in the House. Notifications will
be urged by Messrs. Logan, Farms
worth, Bingham and others.
Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky has pre-
pared a speech on the subject Of the
recent disclosures in respect to Bullock
which are expected to have a marked
effect on the action of Congress in his
case. His partisans shall be known
to favor any particular scheme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
59agIT,tsass. !, segs5li Central sa,ssasN. stOeks

91a9,g,tgage. ssgss7<; Central, ss1ssssx. stock
| dull and lower.
New Orleans.
Flour daI LnAs saperns as 4 Sssoa sas g. h5 x &
90 30; Xxx, s5 1895 Co Corn scarce: mixed
81 4oi white, 81 20. Oats advanced to 7Sc. hay
@3l so Baeon-shouIders, I45<c; clear rib
I77zc; clear sides, ls1Sc HAMS 2Q1Ia2lJSe
Lard tierees, log l7zsei kegs, 99ls14c- sugar
dull, S1S91i1zc. Aolasses, ferIuenting. 65a73c
Louisville.
LoUrsvTLLE, May 2i.-Bagging sc; market
drm- Cotton, 2ls8c; market quiet and stead y
Corn firm, with an active demand al 81 200
y. Flour, extra family, s.. Oats, 6s97oc
sacks Included Rye, 81 Barley nominal,
2c9SI IS. Wheat, red and whife. 81 05gI %.
Hay, choice, SIS So Sales OF tobacco, 32i
hhds at IS 204l9 %. Whisky-raW, 81 05, and
dropping. Mess Pork, ss092o jG Bacon
l154o. Bulk fneats-shOulders PIC. clear
rib, l5c; clear sides, l65zc. Hams, ls5ze for su-
gar cured. Lard, In tfsrees, lie; kegs, is5zc.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 2I.-POFk easier Al S2g IS
$50 o. Lard dull at lBc. Meats firm and de-
mand brisk; shoulders, I2c. BacOn-shoul-
ders, iS1zc; clear rib, ie54e; clear sides, I7ze.
changed supers, 81 70a5 90; low grades, 81 %
90 SOi famLys . 095 40; choice, s. IS. Grain
nTm but no material Increase in demand.
w Nheat-sales at 81 O99l u for red; No held
nrmly at 81 10. Corn held at 293e higher
ear, " g95ci inferior Is quoted at 95c; choice,
81 U3|9A %. Oa1s steady, J69bOc. Rye and
barley quiet Hay, sl69ls for loose pressed /;
sl5@Ie for tight pressed; slseA for common.
Butter dull, z3924c for choice. Eggs, J4@I5c
Cheese duh, S9lic. Coffee steady. Sugars
nrmer. Linseed oil, 81 O6a1 o.. Whisky
81 %, old process; 81 03GI o., new process
Cotton steady at pc Receipts of wheat,
4O0 bushels; corn 1000 bushels; oats, $500
bushels; cotton, l64 bales; whisky, $50 bbls
shipments of wheat, 500 bushels; whisky,
400 bbls; cotton, $40 bales; pork, 80 hhds,
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-FlOur quiet aud little
doing. Wheat duh and easier. Corn unset
tied. Oats higher at 6IG63c. Rye quiet at 81
965c. Whisky-no sales. Provisions quiet
but little doing. Pork, s30a30 50. Bacon
shoulders a shade easier, L35z9 BE; clear
rib, Hc; clear sides. 1910. Lard nominal
Receipts for the week ending to-day: Flour,
lS4, "a bbls; wheat, ia ,s77 bush; corn, s., ,S95
bushi oats, 46, ,273 bush.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. May 2l.-ElOur steady. Wheat a
shade lower amber opened at 81 Is, and now
offered &t 81 40; No. l white Michigan 81 48:
white Michigan regular at 81 30 No. red,
81 IS; No. red, 81 u Corn a shade lower:
No. l, 937zc; No. 2, SIC. Oats a shade lower;
No. /, 58c- Freights quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
NORTHERN METHODIST CHURCH.
Snap Judgment Taken on Dr. LanHahan, Of
the Book Concern.

From the Louisville Oourier-Journall
NEW York, May 20.-The prelim-
mary steps toward the ecclesiasttc trial
of the Rev. Or. Lannahan, jr., agent
of the Methodist Episcopal Book Con-
cern, of which telegraphed you on
Wednesday last, have been taken,
and taken in an unexpected way. 1t
seems that the two or three mel who
act as leaders of the book room ring,
fearing the result of fair play which
the presence of the Bishops at the trial
would be certain to insure to the ac-
eused, determined to infiict what pun
ishment lay in their power before any
legal check TO it should be applied.
Accordingly, the members of the
Book Committee were summoned by
telegraph in hot haste to assemble in
New York to consider the charges
against DIR. Lannahan, and, on proba-
BILE cause, decree his official suspen-
sion pending the trial.
The committee met yesterday morn
ing in secret session. Five or six
charges with twenty or thirty specifi-
cations were submitted against DR..
Lannahan and considered by the CON-
mittee, but without any conclusion
being reached. Anather session was
held to-day. Some difference of
opinion is understood to have been
expressed as to the expediency of is
suing an order of suspension, but this
Is thought to be only by-play, and
when the proper time comes the ring
masters viii bring their men to the
point and accomplish tie purpose for
which they were brought together.
The suspension was undoubtedly
determined upon before the meeting
was called as certainly Jas the white
washing was formerly determined
upon before the committee had met
or heard a particle of the evidence.
There is great deal of irritation at
the unanimity with. which the press
of the country sustain the minority
and denOunee the ring; but it is
thought by Methodists here, as well
as by the public generally, that the
committee are not taking a course
which will tend to change public opin-
ion or commend their own hoDesty of
purpose to public cOnfidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23

DAVENPORT, May 22.-The libel
suit of Thomas s. FIude, ex-treasurer
of Scott county, against the Dayen-
port DemocrGt, claiming $1,000
damages has closed, the defendants
admitted the libel but plead mitiga-
tion and Justification. The jury gave
verdict of 500 for plaintiff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
TRUST SALE.

NY virtue of a Trust Deed 70 me executed.
Is by Jane T. Hornsby and J. G. HornsDy,
on the 10th Of August, ISIS. to secure the pay
meDt or certain Indebtedness therein speci-
~. L will sell. TO the highest bidder, for lhe
purpose Of satisfying said indebtednesss Lot
n IN n ri. Trezevant's plan OF subdivision,
Containing l6- l0G acres; situated on Union
avenue. about three miles east OF the CITY
Terms, cash; redemption waived sale on
neuday. May sOth, at u o'clock, aoOn,
a. tba Real Estate Exchange Of ROyster,
TreEevsnt 4 Co., northeast corner OF Main
80 IafIseson streets In the city Of Memphis
JOHN P. TREZENANT, Trustee.
RoYsrER, PREzEyAST q % AnesioassEs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23

Somebody states that $4,000, ,O00
have been sunk in journalistic enter
prises in New York city, and we have
no doubt it Is true. Yet, In the face
OF this statement, men can be daily
encountered who are anxious to
Fstart" newspapers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23

The London Post says: The natu-
radiation treaty has been signed by
the Earl of Clarendon and Mr.. Mot
lev. the American minister"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23

BosToN, May 22.-The Fenians OF
this city are holding meetings nightly
and intimate that the raid on Canada
Is soon to take place. Recruits and
money are plentiful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23
PLANS OF The PROPERTY
Country Residence at Auction.

gENHAT handsomely I'm proved and beauttInl
i Lot. containing over seven sS5es u
ground, with q Well-0uilt fvgo-storie1 aoese'
three miles east Of the city. on Union aV-
enue in one of the most desirable ioealltiss cam =
for health and good neighOornooe, VII ~ y
unrsserved public sale, at our Hsal estate
Exchange, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23

LOWELL, MASS, May "a son OF
Martin Gallagher, eight years old,
accidentally drowned in this city yes
teTday,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-23

WE invite special attention 10 the an
w nexed announcement OF the sale OF
that elegant property belonging 10 Mrs.
General Preston and +. W. smith, ESQ,
which We shall have the honor TO bring be
fore the public at the time mentioned, and
which Justly challenges comparison with the
finest residence grounds that have ever been
sold in Memphis. The perfect shape Of the
ground, the magnificent primeval oaks and
pOplars and the lovely lawn, which 50 dis
ungutsh these premises, have for many
years excited the admiration OF AL who have
noticed them; and In now placing them on
the market for sale, with perfect title. with
out tax until lS7l and ON such very easy
terms, we think no one need vail for any
better opportunity 10 become the owner Of
property more desirable or On terms more
favorable.
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT q CO,
Aueti0neers.