davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
yaon HoN. JAMES rHoMrsoN.
ynon REV. JOSEPH Il. kxxNAKD, D. d.

Rastu Of he Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladeiPnts
Dh JAoK0oH-DEAn SIR:-I haze been CreqHrH'aS
veqsested % connect ~ aaSse Dith recommendations ~
di1eyesR kinds If Medieises BIZ regdrdfag ne pr67ir-
~ oNf Of ny agpTePriats sphere, I haze IN al ezSeb 's
SSsed; BAT Dih q clear PROF. IN oariHSs fssstaaess Is, dn1
HavtiesLorly - ny OsgH Ja~SiT, Of he 1aJniness Or y
ss.a esa,se, % s<Press @y(Au oorssetIon ne for gen
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02

the Judge granted an order for the discharge
of the rule and vacation of the mandam-
US.
The trick that was attempted to be played
was this TIE petition to be signed by
Pillsbury and certain of the Aldermen was
sent down to Charleston by Worthington
and Hoge; asking that the hearing Of the
return to,thc mandamus be had in Columbia
instead of Orangeburg. 1t was signed and
Il despatch sent to Judge Graham, at Marion,
advising him that at the parties Interested
Desired o"d co1Y co1Yfe,ted to the :eSa'gc' .~
The idea was that no notice Of change
having been received by the=counsel for re-
spondents, they vould not be in Columbia,
but at Orangeburg, while Worthinston and
Hoge, counsel on the other side, 'coaM be
there. But it leaked out and was happily
foiled as above related. Thus has old Char
lesion secured the fruits of her victory, much
to her joy and that Of all interested in her
welfare.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
Smiling l.. the snmc Boaf.

We have read in the Columbia Union of
the 2Sth ult., on editorial on the subject of
the 'Ku Klux" trials which are to- be had
before Judges Bond and Bryan, in Decem-
ber, in which it says that it believes in the
punishment of Democrats or Republicans,
r+l.;ees, or b.rvlre # ffssu1tty, and asks if the
Democrats are sailing in the same boat. 30
The fact is, VIC scarcely know how toa an
swcr our cotemporary. The idea Of con-
tamiuating that august sheet by sailing in
the same boat, even metaphorically, with
Democrats, is too diametrically opposed to
all its past history, to be seriously entertain
ed for moment. We haye, in our time,
been profoundly impressed by the condo
scension of Mahomct when he proposed to
make a visit to the mountain, after he had
waited long and in vain, for it to come to
him, but that instance of sublime magma
nimity pales before the almost superhuman
charity Of the Lnion'S consent to take, an
excursion on the same vessel which per-
chance bears Democrat.
But the idea is not such bad one for the
Jnion, because it may turn out that aiter
one such ride, it may like to take another
and still another, after that There is moth.
ing like seeing or hearing both sides, before
making choice, and this, we are confident
the Cniom has never dune The truth is
we are now, and shaH continue. sailing in the
same boat, so far as the material interests OF
the country are concerned, not alone upon
the subject of the punishment of criminals
for as to tais, we presume that' every man does
who has any regard to s. 'iety and its pre-
servation, for by this alone is society held
together But why is it, that just now, fo'
the first time, the Union has discovered tha
it is probable some Republicans are to bt
fouudamong the mystic Ku Klux? lthas beer
the cry Of that paper and the Radical pres;
throughout the length and breadth Of th'
land, that these outrages were committed
against Republicans only, and because O.
their political creed. There can be no othe
reason than because Of prejudice and de
sire to make the Democratic party response
BILE for all the acts of evil aud crime wnicf
have, from time to time, been perpetrated
aud since the charge has been repeatedly
made, that all these acis would never have
occurred but for the countenance given tt
them by the Democratic leaders, how does il
now stand the test Of truth, when we fine
the Union confessng that the probablirc:
are there can be found certain Republicans
among the offenders? ....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
-------------
Another Rascai'y Game FOilcd.

A short time siuce, Worthington and
Hogc waited upon Judge Graham at Orange
burg, and presented complaint for Man.
damus against che recently elected Mayor and
and Aldermen of Char estou taking their seats.
The rulewas made returnable on the 2Sth ult.,
at Orangeburg. On That day Gen James ST.
mons, Judge Magrath and other distinguish
ed members of the Charleston bar, arrived
in Oraugeburg with returns to the rule from
three respondents, but behold no Judge nor
Worthiugton nor Hoge. It was ascertained
that Judge Graham was in Columbia. He
was telcgraphcd and an answer received
from Columbia saying that he would hear
the returns to the mandamus at 5 o'clock
that af,ernoun. At that hour the Judge
was awaiting the hearing, which Was pro-
eeeded with. Mr.. Melton, senior counsel
on the side Of the REALTORS, was absent by
reason of family affliction, but the case went
on. 1t soon became evident that the case
could be decided but in one way, that which
redounded to the happiness and interest of
Charleston. Worthington was asked to
produce the protest, which he said he had,
but it could not be found after painful
search, and he sad he supposed he had left
it at his Office The Judge said that the
Court could not decide without the protest,
because he did not know its grounds. Still
no protest came, though Worthington's Of
flee could not be Thousand miles away,
~ finally, after ceding point after point,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
STATE ITEMS.

Capt. Cockfeld was arrested at Kingstree
on the 9th ult, charged with being one of
the murderers of Singletary, late P. NJ. at
Leesville. Other warrants are out for some
of the most respectable and worthy citizens
in the neighborhood of the occurrence.
Capt. Cockfcld was bailcd to app:ar before
United States Commissioned. .... .....
A steam cotton factory is about to be put
in operation in Anderson County, with a
capital of $3.50, 900. aii" ,.,. ror /. o.
The other day, in Abberville, a little child
aged years was nearly burned to death by
letting kerosene lamp fall, which COM
municated the fire to his clothing and he
was badly burned: Hopes are entertained vf
his recovery. .,.,. ..,:.. r..
Judge Melton is;holdinsa Court in Lexing-
ton. Several cases were tried in which
Fertilizing Companies sued upon notes given
them in exchange for their. stuff, The de-
fence was that the fertilizers did no good to
the crops and that there was failure of
consideration. The Companies, however,
recovered in every case. ..
A colored man named Richardson, stabbed
another, Richard Blythewood, at Bull River
near Beaufort about a fort night since. in a
fracas which was got up by the two men.
Charleston is an unhealthy place for
Radical papers. The third in three months,
the Nationalist, has given up the 6 host
DR.. L. NJ. Asbill of Edgfeld has invented
a cotton pickers velocipede, which picks
cotton at the rate oftwenty-ffve miles an hour
and turns into awheelbarrow when the basket
is full; according to tho advertiser man
can sit on cushion under an umbrella, with
his cotton basket carried to his hand, and
when it is full, by a simple reversion, he
can make wheelbarrow on which his cotton
will be carried to the place ofdeposit, with
out the labor of bringing it to his should
er. ,.
This wonderful machine will be on exhibi-
tion at the Columbia Fair.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
OWEN DALYS STABLES
Columbia, 8. ..

THESE LIVERY STABLES, are situated on
Assembly and on Washington streets. Attentive
hostlcrs and good drivers always present. The
best stock and the best turnouts in the city, in
Guiding Rockaways, Brctts, Buggies, etc., etc.,
for family use or for parties or pleasure will be
furnished at short notice. Our teams are safe,
our prices arc liberal, and our stock equal to
the demand
aug 10-3m e.. OWEN DAILY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
OEEICE COUNTY AUDITOR !.
OAMDEN, NOV. -, IL
NOTICE..

Is hereby given that the sum Of Forty live
Dollars apd fourteen ccnis has been depostctl
in the County Treasury Of Kerslaw: for the re-
temption of seventy acres, being the por'ii-
west corner of Tract OF Land in DcKaib Town.
ship, consisting Of 700 acrcs; said Land having
been sold for taxes Of the year 1870. On. the 18Th
day % July 1877, as the p' opcrty of Celia
LocKha,4, and bid in bvtle Corutv Au,ii.o,, on
account of the State. JAS. VlLLEPIGUE.
nov TT. County AuGjoi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
CAMDEN BRANCH.

Until further notice the Camden Passenger
Train will run through to Columbia daily (Sun
days excepted) as follows:
Leave Camden at = w a. NJ.
Arr;vo ot Columbia at 10 40 A. NJ.
Ioove Columbia at / 25 p. M.
Arrive at Camden at w L. NJ.
By order of the Vice-President.
A. B. DESAUSSURE, Agent.
Camden October 80, 1871.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
MARRIED.

Qnthe Nh of October, at the residence the
bride's father, by the Rcv. l. j. Stokes, WM.
CLYBuRN, and Miss AbrHEA TnEoDosIA, duugh-
I er of James L. Reed. both of Camden. =
Printers fee thankfully received n;
On tho 23rd Of October. by The Rev. J. f. Rod
gers, G: ". BROWN and ELIZA MosEIgY, both of
Sumter coun.y. -
On theeGth of October, by Rev. J. f. Rodgers,
ELIAS SMITH and DoEcAs BRADLEY, both of Sum-
ter county,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
First Monday in December Next,

First Monday in December Next,
The following property. TO wit: ..
Tnd interest of J: W. McCurry in two mules,
one horse and sixteen head Of cattle, owned
Jointly with G. W. L. Catoe. together with one
waron and planting utensils similarly owned,
subject to the settlement Of accounts and the
payment of the debis of McCurry and Caioe.
ALSO,
Que tract of land of the said J. W. McCurry,
containing seventy acres, more or less: situated
in Kcrshaw county, bounded nortn by land OF
Warren Keenan,, east by lruds Of estate Of
Washington Myers, south by lands OF John Iur-
her. and west by lands of estate Of Zen Mccoy.
One other tract of land Of said McCurIy, in
the county aforesaid, containing one hundred
ann thirteen acres purchased at sale OF estate
of Henry W. DeSaussure, deceased. situated on
the east side of Little Pine Tree Creek, ed
joining lands Of F. }. Hay. j. Il. Arran's, estate
| McRae and others.
| One lot OF land Of CA. Mcdonald, OH D'oad
| street in the town of Camden: OIL the east side
Of said street. having frcnt on said s'ree' OF
sixty-six (66) feet and running back east two
huudred feet more or less. with commodious
Sl0re mouse tncreoH. poiu 'lco VI iHS"i"oi "iso
by agreement Of parties.
ALSO ..
| One tract of land on the north side OF San
ders' Greek, in The county aforesaid, containing
seven huud'ed and eighty acres, formerly the
property Of Love s. Nelson.
ALSO
One other tact of C. A Mcdonald in said
county, containing one hundred and thirty-ionr
acres, bounded by lands of Richard Blown. j.
B. Spradlcy. George Brown, VIM. Nunnery,
Mrs Mve,s' Gates Goff and Duncan Sheorn.
TERMS.-For the personally cash: for the
real estate, onc-,hird (4) cash and the balance
in one year, secured by bond and mortgage
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
nov 2td JOHN KEESHAW, Assignee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
MortgageeFs 81 si Sale. ;
Mortgages Sale. liz

Ty virtue of the power Of sale giseS taatheya
upon condition Brsk en-, in a eel,ain g1,orrgdge-
given by Samuel Shiyer to me. and duly tseoTdTn
ed, viii proceed 10 sell before the Court Heusei
door in Camden. sn lie frst Monday 9Th .daX4
of November nex,. one 5ny hs1sc- time property
Of the estate of Samuel SILVER, deceased -9 iGI''
81. r.Y IL, JOHN KERSIIAW. Reaeires; sud
oct 19-td j ". ----- WI. . III ..Moltgag%n.; y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
nHeavy'and Fancy. Groceries,.

Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Bacon, Flour--of different
grades Pure Leaf Lard, Salt, Rice, Molasses,'
Best Crdahp' Cheese; Nfackerel, Family Soap,
Onions and Irish Poat5es, Starch,' Candles,
MatchessrSoda,I Pepper Spice, Nutmeg, Ginger,
Raisins, &c.; ,Rowders Shot and CHps, Blacking
and Brushes, Pickles, Sauces, Mustard, Canned
Peaches, Corn, Tomatoes, Oysters. SC. all fresh,
Also. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Cigars-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
'SIleriff's Sale.
SIIERIFFS OFFICE,

VI 1OCy 90.
CAMDEN, s. C. October 1851
BY virtue of sundry writs of Fl. Fas. to me
directed and lodged, will proceed. to sell in
front of the Court House in Camden on Monday
the sixth day of November next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described proper
ty, to-wit:-- '.. ... .'.'....' '..'" =
All that parcel or lot Of land in Camden 'front.'
ing on Littleton street, known rs Nos 9lI and
9lS Said lot is west end Of lot bought by Mrs.
Baskins from W. Z. ITughson, and sold to said
Hughson by H. c. Roberts, trustee. Levied on
as the property Of Isaac Mclaughlin at the suit
of VIM. Clyburn, Jr. :, ..'..o. ..'i ia : '.'
Terms Cash. Purchasers paying for stamps
and papers 19 T., s.,... :! ?. BOSWELL b."
ALSO .. y, -,
One irst-rate forty-saw cotton gin, seized un-
der and by virtue Of mortgage; as the proper
ty of Mrs. Sarah Hudson, at the snit Of j. D.
Dunlap, assignee. Terms cash. -,
J. =. BOSWELL, Agt. !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
COoktnG St0res,
Valuable Real and Person.
al Property. "

DY virtue Of tho power in me vested as the
y Assignee of the late firm OF Mcdonald \
McCurry, and with The consent OF William NJ
Shannon. Esquire, Attorney at J.rw, agent fol
inc creditors of the said Mcdonald & McCu.ry
I will proceed to sell before the Cour House Ill
Camden, S. c., OH the ...... ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

subject has already been received and
referred TO the Committee on Charitable
Institutions. II is intimated that the
Superintendent Of the State Insane
Asylum intends 10 recommend such
measure in his coming report TO the
Legislature.
While Mr.. Mike Blessing was absorbed
in the fate of Seotland's unfortunate
queen, Mary Stuart, at the theater last
night, some follower Of Elizabeth
snatched solitaire diamond from his
immaculate shirt bosom, and escaped
with the booty
The members of both branches of the
Legislature paid formal visit to Mrs.
Polk yesterday. During the visit the
following impromptu toast was pro-
posed: ITO our country-to George
Washington, who did more than any
other man to found it; Jackson, more
than any other man to preserve it, and
Polk, more than any other man to en-
large it, There was little too much
said about that historical and mythical
any other man "a fellow whom every
body has heard Of, yet whom nobody has
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0Tv1oE..
MRMPHIs. TENN. November Ii. lS7l.J
Money.

PUEBLO LEDGER 0TvIoE,
MHMPHIs. TENN. November II. ISL.
Money.
Excepting an increase in the offerings
of exchange and a slight decrease in the
demand for the same, there is no new
feature TO mention to-day in connection
with local monetary matters. The de-
mand for money is fair at the usual
rates.
Rates for exchange are steady at 2 to
&c discount buying and par selling. New
Orleans bills are bought at to &c dis
count for large and small amounts.
Gold is weaker in New York and
ranges at from ILL., to llll; dealers here
buy at 10 to llOl.
Local securities are without change
worthy Of note; $1,000 in county war
rants was bought at ssc; selling rates
are 9Oc. Bank of Tennessee money
is sc to SIC buying and IS to $50
selling. The demand for Memphis
and Charleston railroad stock i:
good and offerings limited. Bank Of
Tennessee money is 81 to soc buying
and selling. City bonds, currency is
sue, So to sec buying and selling; gold
issue, 62l to 6Slc, ex-coupon. City SCRIP
rs to SOC buying and SIC selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
IMMENSE BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
sferehanss Rcmslnber.

$500 q g rT-T7 fa.H4s!
Gents Underwear at Half Value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
THE SHREVEPORT RAILROAD.
The County TO be PetifiOned 20
Issue 81 500. 900 In Bonds 10 the
Shreveport and Kansas city Rail
roads HIH

Shreveport and Kansas CITY RAIL
roads. -a..
The committee appointed at the recent
Greenlaw Opera House meeting held an
adjourned meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday. Colonel Sam
Tate, VIM. r. Moore, Colonel Douglass,
Colonel Duff, and others, addressed the
meeting, and after mature deliberation
the following resolution was adopted.
Resolved by the Committee, That it is
the sense of this Committee, and we
hereby recommend, that an application
be Immediately made TO the County
Court Of Shelby county for a subscrip-
ton to said two roads, the Memphis,
Shreveport and Jefferson railroad, and
to the Memphis and Kansas City rail-
road of one and half millions OF dol
lars, in the bonds Of the county extend
ing through thirty years, bearing seven
per cent. interest per annum. The sum
Of - to the Memphis and Shreveport
railroad and - to the Memphis and
Kansas City railroad.
On motion of Col. VIM. L. Duff, the
following gentlemen we're added to the
original committee OF fifteen: Messrs.
r. A. Pinson, P. c. Bethel, M. L.
Meacham, Newton Ford, VIM. R. Hunt,
VIM. N. Harrington, H. G. Smith and
|. NJ. Hill.
Col. Tate moved that committee Of
three from this committee be appointed
to prepare memorial to the County
Court of Shelby County, asking them to
submit the question of subscription to
the Memphis, Shreveport and Jefferson
railroad for such an amount as the COM
mittee may deem best to ask for, and
that said committee report at the call Of
this committee. Adopted. The COM
mittee is II. G. Smith, Thomas H..
Allen and w. l.. Duff.
Colonel Duff moved that committee
of two, they to appoint third, be APP
pointed to confer with the members Of
the Kansas City Railroad Committee.
Adopted, and Messrs. Sam. Tate and
A. II. Douglass appointed.
The committee then adjourned to
meet on Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock when the reports of sub-com'
mittees will be received
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
House Of Representatives.

In order that the public may see their
Representatives as they appear to each
other the following personnel gives an
accurate description, etc., of our law
makers of the Lower House: Farmers,
50; lawyers, "a; physicians, s; merchants,
2; teachers, 2; traders, q millers, | !;
bankers, / mechanics, /; merchant and
farmer, l. surveyor and farmer, l. As
to single or double blessedness, Ga are
married, are widowers and are bach
elors. The venerable r. /. Chester, Of
Madison, Gibson, Henry and Carroll,
aged 49, is the oldest member, and b. A.
Enloe, of Carroll, aged "a, the youngest.
OF the 10 members, 6S were born in
Tennessee, 3 in North Carolina, 3 in
Georgia, . in Kentucky, and ] each in
Mississippi, Missouri, Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
ron SALE on LEASE.

NOR SALE OR LEASE-43O ACRES OF
II land will be sold on accommodating terms
or leased to q responsible man for the term Of
Eve years. There are three frame houses and
bred acres under cultivation, the balance in
timber. II may be divided to advantage.
Two good wells os water; also a good cistern,
large barn we'll filled with fodder. and good
stock Of corn. Located on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad. two miles south Of Horn
Lake Depot. DeSoto county. Mississippi. The
yoad runs through a portion Of the tract
where flag station is established. which rem
ders Il a great convenience to the neiRhbor-
hood. The stock, consisting of horses, hogs,
poultry OF all kinds, and all necessary farm
me utensils, etc etc. will be disposed of on
terms to suit. For particulars apply TO W.
Alden, No. s Mulberry street, Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

Our daily kilograms below give the
latest quotations from other markets.
COTTON sTATKnKrT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

A negro named Isaacs was danger
ously stabbed by some white men last
evening, near the Pryor place, north Of
this city. William Gano, Robert Moore
snd James Heneman we're arrested and
conveyed to the station-house. This
forenoon they were brought before
Esquire Miller, who granted a cOntinu-
ance Of the examination until next Sat
urasy at one o'clock. The defend
ants were sent to jail in default of bonds
in the sum Of $1,000 each. The negro
was dangerously wounded and is ex-
pecied to die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15


Several hundred barrels Of Early Rose,
Goodrich and Russell seed potatoes
have been received by the well-known
house of r. G.. Craig & Co., Nos. 81
and $40 Main street. Orchard, herds,
lover and timothy grass seeds, and
agricultural and horticultural imple-
ments can be found at their seed rooms.
Craig & Co. have an immense stock OF
fresh goods on hand, and are deter
mined to sell at the lowest market prices.
The best and purest seeds can always be
found at that establishment, fact well
known to planters residing in this and
adjoining States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

EOR SALE-TO A STEADY AND CoMPE-
j. tent practical printer, will sell one-half
of The AUGUSTA BULLETIN, published at Au-
gusta. Arkansas. 1t is the Democratic organ
Of Woodruff and jackson counties; its circu-
lation rapidly increasing, and its advertising
patronage from Memphis. Louisville and St.
Louis three times greater than that of any
other paper in Arkansas. For terms. etc
apply 70 me, at Augusta, or to NJ. B.. Treze-
want, No. 7 Madison street, Memphis.
1914 j. T. IRRELEVANT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
Oysters.


Fresh stock received daily by V, d.
Fuchs, Al jefferson street, Ito
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
HERzOG & BROS, 294 Main Street.
The holmes shooting Array,

The Holmes shooting ARRAY.
Joseph Danford was arrested yester-
day on the charge of shooting James
Holmes last Sunday night. Holmes
lies in precarious condition at his resi-
dence on Third, near 0verton street
Danford was brought before Holmes
last night for Identification, but the latter
was not certain as to him, but believed
he was not the man who shot him.
There we're quite a number of persons
at or near the shooting at the time, and
il seems strange that none Of them have
come forward and given information as
to who committed the crime. 1t is well
known that at least three persons saw
the man in the act, but for some reason
or other they keep their mouths sealed.
The circumstances surrounding the deed
point strongly towards the railroad man,
Bernard, who has disappeared, as the
one who committed the outrage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

Auction-A. f. FranklaHd sells this
erening at u o'clock, to the trade only,
a large lot Of boots, shoes, hats, cloth
ing, nubids, shirts, drGpers, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

LIVERPOOL. November Is. IL a.m. -cottoni is
strong. Uplands, 91sd; Orleans. l5-l6d.
2p.m.-Cotton is firm. Uplands. 9%d; Or
leans. s94d. Sales. 1900 bales. Of which 1900
we're for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

The market closed Grm yesterday, the
days sales footing up 1900 bales. To
day the inquiry is fair, but not as active
Factors are 6rmer, and in many IN
stances have refused to sell even running
lists q. yesterday prices, while others,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
j. Ernest Perring.

Organist of St. Peters Church, late Of
London, and formerly of the Academy
of Music of New York, has taken up his
residence in Memphis permanently, and
will take a limited number Of pupils, who
desire to finish their education as vocal
lists or instrumentalists. Lessons on the
organ at special rates. Mr. Perring
makes the cultivation Of the voice a
specially. Applications may be left at
the music stores. 81