davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-21
Mission of fEe Republican Party

In speech made at the Hartford, Conn,
jubilee in honor of our great victory, Gen.
Hawlcy, who has just been elected to Con-
gress from that district, thus summed up the
Mission of the Republican party"
Z" If the Republican party would faithfully
serve a confiding nation and retain its power,
it must conduct its relations with foreign ma
tons upon the highest principles, collect the
revenue carefully, disburse it honestly, keep
expenditures down to the lowest honorable
limit, perfect the banking system, return to
specie payments, furnish uniform and stable
currency, protect the American citizen, how
ever humble, at home as well as abroad, OBJ
serve we'll the limit between State and ma
tional authority, deal wisely, firmly, kindly,
and Justly with the Indians honor the purity
of the ballot-boX, scOurge bad men out of
Office and out of the councils of the party, en-
courage the honest efforts of labor, to eStab-
lish better relations with capital, perfect re-
form of the civil service rs well by higher
tone of sentiment as by 4 technical system;
in short, be alive to the fact that this Is the
nineteenth century, and that the party which
would govern the leading nation must hourly
watch for the constantly coming opportuni-
ties to serve the good cause of the worlds
better future"
This is all very proper and very handsomely
said But the "if' with which the orator
commenced his definition of the mission OF
our party renders il unjust, because it conveys
the imputaton that the Republican party has
not pursued this very policy from the day
it obtained control of the Government, and
especially during Gen. Grants administra-
ton.
1t is exactly because the party has " faith
fully served confding nation,' and literally
acted out the policy indicated by Gen. Haw-
ley, that the people have just given it an
other lease of power by majority so over
whelming. They had tried it and found ii
faithful and therefore trusted it again, and
not on the strength of promises hereafter to
begin an honest, economical, and patriotic adj
ministration. All the people require of it is
to pursue the same policy hereafter as in the
past" collect the revenue carefully, dis
burse it honestly, keep expenditures down to
the lowest honorable limit, furnish 4 uniform
and stable currency, deal wisely, firmly, and
kindly with the Indians, honor the purity OF
the ballot-box, scourge bad men out of office
and out of the councils of the party, and en-
courage the honest efforts of labor" We
have not a misgiving that the Republican
party will honestly and persistently adhere
to this policy while in power. Its twelve
years. fidelity and honesty are a sure Suaran-
tee of this.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-21
50 Scra mble for Onice.S

The attempt of a portion of the public
press to make office-holding under the Gov
eminent disgraceful, and to deter all re-
spectacle men from seeking public employ.
ment by sneeringly denouncing their efforts
| as mere scramble for Office and the ap.
plicants as set of hungry cormorants bent
ON living at the public expense, is nothing
| short of cant and hypocrisy, as mischievous
as it is insincere.
Though We hold no office, and have never
entered upon " scramble for office" we be.
licve it is as much every mans right, and
that it is quite as reputable, to apply for an
office as it is to apply for situation on a
newspaper, or for clerkship in a store, or a
place on a railroad, or any other honorable
occupation, and that Office holding under the
Government is as honorable as office-hoIding
under a railroad, banking, insurance, or any
other private corporation, while the expert
ence of the last four years proves that Gov
eminent officials, as a class, are quite as
honest, faithful, and competent, as men en-
ployed in private positions.
So far as this self-righteous nonsense about
offce-hunters, office-holders, scrambling for
Office, and so on, has any influence, it is all
mischievous, as it has the effect to deter men
with reasonable share of self-respect from
applying for public employment, and to drive
all such already in the Government service
from it. Those who decry the lossiest against
office-seeking and ofice-holling are the most
zealo.is in their pursuit Of it whenever cir
cumstances or reasonable prospect of sue
cess renders it prudent. 1t is thought popu-
lar, and may be with ignorant, incompetent,
and envious meD, to rail against ofiice-holders
and office-sseking; but there is no one man
entitled to the public respect, or who receives
it in fuller measure, than those who honor
ably and faithfully serve the public, even ifit
be in position below that Of President or
other dispenser of official patronage.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-21
Georgia Defiant.

1t has been generally allowed to officers
of the police and the constabulary, United
States marshals and their deputies the privi-
lege of carrying arms for their own protection
against desperate violators Of the laws. In
the State of Georgia, where politics had
brought about feeling of the most intense
bitterness between parties; where violence,
fraud and intimidation were the resort of de-
signing and INSCRIPTIONS politicians officers
Of the United States, appointed in strict con-
formity to the forms of law, with full knowl-
edge of the kind Of characters with which
hey have to deal, armed themselves, as has
always been the custom. For this, through
Instructions of the Governor of the State,
they have been indicted for carrying con-
cealed weapons. This may, to the superficial
observer, seem a trifing matter, but it really
is war upon the United States, a wreaking
Of vengeance upon those whose duty it was
to carry out the laws Of the General Govern
ment affecting elections.
The Governor of Georgia supported the
Liberal candidate and platform in the past
campaign for the Presidency, and thereby af-
fected to believe in shaking hands across the
bloody-chasm and in dealing justly by the
friends Of the Union and the negro, but this
ate act of the chief executive of Georgia is
It'll another evidence of the base intentions
Of those who would have been the managers
Of Mr.. Greeley had the country been 80 UNI
.ortunate as to have been duped into electing
lin President.
Georgia has been defiant and rebelious
ever since the close Of the war, and her pres
ent attitude in relation to the United States
deputy marshals only shows her determine
ton to resist, in every way possible, the Gem
cral Government. 1t is useless to attempt TO
Ind a reason for the Obduracy of Georgia in
carpet-bag misrule, as Horace Greeley would
lave it, for the hatred against the reconstruc-
ton policy of Congress was forcibly exhibited
Jeicre carpet-baggers began to have a voice
IN the affairs Of that State. Resistance was
made to reconstruction in every shape. so
much so that her vote at the Presidential
.lectIon. preceding that Of the 5th inst, was
bot allowed in determining the result of that
.ection.
Georgia stands to-day defiant. The over
heln,ins vote Of the 9Th instant demanded
eace by submission TO the just laws of the
Esyemment; laws which protect, alike, the
tite and the black and are to secure the
ople from Misrepresentation in govern
mental affairs through the medium Of intimi.
iation and fraud. Georgia, as well as New
ork, must be made to feel that the laws of
nc United States shall be enforced there,
H.; that the officers Of the law will be pro-
+eeied, at all hazards, from the prosecutions
Inspired by hatred of the Union and love of
Febeilion. Law and order prevailed in New
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-21
Rending Each Other!

The late coalitionists are turning their
weapons upon each other. The Republican
apostates attribute their defeat to the bad
faith and indifference of their Copperhead
allies, and the Copperheads charge their de-
feat to the ignorance, weakness, selfishness,
and stupidity of the Liberals. The New
York World, which, by turns, abused and
praised Greeley during the canvass, and has
by turns pronounced him a miracle of wis
dom and stupendous bundle of folly since
the election, has settled down into the belief
that he and his Liberal followers are hum
bugs and impostors. In review of the sit
uation recently the World declares that the
wide gulf between Mr.. Greeley and the
great body of his late supporters precludes a
continuance of the transient and unnatural
connection, and renders it impossible to con-
solidate the Liberal Republican coalition into
a permanent political party. "The coalition"
it says, put us all in false positions, and we
must honestly get out as soon as We may. Fthe
nominee of the Cincinnati Convention had
been anybody but the most stubborn and
ferocious protectionist living, that movement
might possibly have resulted in a permanent
alliance. The abject hauling down of the
free trade colors at Cincinnati was as I'm
calmly and sycophantic as we can recollect
in the history of political assemblies. 1t
then censures VIM. NJ. Grosvenor, Horace
White, David A. Wells, Carl Schurz, Murat
Halsted, and Samuel Bowles for not stand
ing by their principles, and preventing the
surrender Of the Convention to the protec-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-21
A MleSl0tement

The statements constantly appearing in
tie newspapers that Frederick Douglass has
urged the appointment Of John NJ. Langst on
to position in President Ora nt's Cabinet is
wholly without foundation in fact. Mr..
Douglass is not engaged in o ffice-seekip, for
himself nor for any one else.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-21
Prof. j. T.. NJ. GtIllard.

This gentleman delivered lecture in the
M-street Bethel Church, on Monday night OF
this week, which We see highly spoken OF III
the daily papers. Owing, no doubt, to the
meeting to secure aid for Osborne z. An
derson being held at the same time, MI.
Billiards audience was not as large as II
should have heen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
AND TOBACCOS
z wITKOWSKY'S
2O6 Main Street. corner Of Alley.
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate
SATURDAY, DECEMBER p. Is72.

No. 3Sg2-In the Second Chancery Court Of
shelby county, Tennessee-J. J. MhOon,
guardian, etc, vs.. Annie Abercrombie.
DH virtue Of a decree Of sale made in this
ID cause, / will sell at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Mas
ter's office, Greenlaw O-perahOuse, Second
street, in the city OF Memphis, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
Nonresident Notice.


NO.732.-n the First Chancery Court OF Shell
by county, Tennessee.-Henry buck, Annie
4. Buck ct al. vs. Francis E. Pratt et al.
IT appearing from fidavit in this cause tina
II the defendants, Francis r. Pratt, q citizen
Of Alabama; Mary F. Hawkins, LudOlphu,
ID. Hawkins, VIC. II. Buck and Mildred NJ.
Buck, Of Mississippi; Henry Buck, of Louis
VIM, j. d. Carter, Sarah C.. Carter. Of Texas
Casper Neal, Agnes n. Neal, Robert Blair
Mary p. Blair, OF Alabama; Christina Mas
singale. Thomas MassingAe, Edward Masstn-
gale, Charlotte Massingaie, William Massiu-
gale, Virginia E.. Wethered, James Werhered
Wethered, William Wethered, Abram Weth.
cred, EudOra King, Susan A. King, william J
King and y J. King, minors without regular
guardian; Charles b. Smith, Mildred smith
also, Anna Ray. William Ray, Arthur RAY
and Geo. Ray, miner without regular guard
ian; Sarah K. Buck, william G. II. Buck anC
Kate Buck, minors without guardian, Of ala,
bama; Henrietta f. Buck, and three minol
children whose names are unknown ant
without guardian, Of Texas, and all OF Ion
are n0n-residenlS Of the state OF Tenn see
said unknown defendants may be interested
in certain property involved herein:
II is therefore ordered, that they make theii
appearance herein, az the Courthouse, in TN
city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before tins
first Monday in December, 1872, and plead
answe or demur to COmplainants' bill or tins
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing exparte and thai a copy o.
this order be published once week, for foul
successive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal
This October -, 1872.
A eopy.-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
R. J. BLACK, Deputy clerk and Master.
Heiakell & WetherfOrd and smith. scott {
jefferson, SOis. for cumpln' Is. OcB wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
Attachment Notice.

r. R. Durant vs.. B. B. F~raine-Bef0re James
Hall, J. P. for shelby county. Tennessee.
IN the above named suit affidavit having
been made for attachment, under section
8455 of the Code OF Tennessee, that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the State Of Iennes-
see, and 3 justly indebted 10 the plalnlin in
the sum Of two hundred and twenty-five dol
lars SIS, due by account, and that the claim
is Just, and an attachment having been issued
by me and returned by the proper officer
lowed, ETC.;
It Is therefore ordered, That the defendant
appear before me, at my Office, $50 Second
street, Memphis, Tennessee, on the nth day OF
December, 1877, at 10 o'clock am, and defend
this suit, or tha same viii be proceeded with
exparte; and that a copy OF this notice be pub
lished once a week for four consecutive
weeks, in the Memphis Daily Appeal.
nos JAMES HALL, ]. 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

CHEEsE-Factory, l5916c; English
dairy, 1SG19c.
C6FFEE-we quote at 1920 for Rio,
26G27c for Java.
DRIED FRUTT-Apples,41@5lc;pea peach
IS, A65c.
DUcKs-In moderate supply at $500
per dozen. Wild ducks active at g 30
per dozen.
Eaes-Asking 4Oc, sales at Sse; sales
tu arrive at &c.
FBOUR-DOuble extra, S. 50G7; treble
extra, 81 50GS; family, S. 5O@s; fancy,
So so.
GUNNIEs-New, 19c; secondhand,
Ice, with a good demand.
GROCERIEs-Soda, 73cfor key and SIC
for box. Starch, Sc per ID. German
soap, 6}673c Rice, S9S3c, as In quail
ity. Brown and yellow sugar in hhds,
9}Gllc; soft refined, white, l2AGI3c;
powdered, 1S4@14ci powdered, crushed
and graduated, l3l@l4c.
GEEsE-In moderate demand ct SEQ
Z 50; dressed, s..
HAY-Medium, s9O622; choice, $3.50
Is; nominal.
HoNmY-s4 75@5 per barrel; grits,
S. 1905.
hRAUT-Steady at - per Dbl $oper
half Dbl.
LARD-In keg, Toe; tieree, si99c.
LEMONS AND 0RANoEs-LemOns, IS;
oranges, S999 80.
MOLAssEs-Prime to choice planta-
ton, 65GT5c; common to prime sugar
house syrup, 4O655c; fancy, T0G6 soc.
NUTs-Coeoanuts s. 90 per 100; IS 50
by the hid; chestnuts, 81 90 per bushel;
peanuts, 5Aa6c per ID.
OATs-Nominally 40G4ic for mixed.
ONIONs-Scarce and very firm at S39
8 . in store; sale Of so bbls at So; in
store, So; large bbls, s. ..
PoTATOEs-On the landing, russets,
s. IS; peachblows, s. sOQ2 80.
SALT-Per Dbl, s. 50; 7-hushel Dbl, s.;
Liverpool sack salt, s. 25.
TURKEYs-Sales, according to size and
condition, from SO to SIS; dressed, Is
GI6c.
Pres FEET-Kegs, 8 5062 IS.
PORK-Bulk in small supply; clear
sides, re, clear rib 74c; shoulders 45ci a
few hams in market at about Toe.
Live Stock MarkeL.
Horses, no sale. Mules, Sl25@200.
Beef cattle, choice, 5G51c; good, A941e;
medium, 2163c. Hogs, 464lc. Sheep,
No. 1, 5G54e, gross. Mich cows and
S25975. Oxen, S509I00.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
NOn-Resident Nltice.

No. 78g-In the First ChanceryC Court Of shelby
county, Tennessee-C +. Gilmore et al vs.
r. ID. Law renee ct al.
TT appearing from affidavit I'm his cause
thai the defendant, E.. ID. Lawrence is a
citizen of Missouri and a nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee; that the above bill wa
fled November 9, 1872, and in which is alleged
tina the defendant, Lawrence, is Indebted %
complainant in the sum Of about $500, as evi-
denced by an account referred 10 therein
that a writ OF attachment has been issued and
returned levied on the property Of said Law
enc
10 is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse IN the
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the
drst Monday in January. l6I2, and plead, an
swer or demHr to compliments bill, or the
same VIII be taken for confessed as TO them
and set for hearing expaItei and that a copy
Of this order be published once "A week, for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis Ap-
peal. This 9Th day Of November, 1877.
A copy-attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By K. j. BLACK, Deputy c. and NJ.
". G. Rainey, sol. for cOmplnL- nOlO mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 9.-The
snowstoFm has checked business to-day,
and jobbers are quiet. Commission
houses are fairly active for this advanced
season. The market for cotton goods
has an advancing tendency, and is very
strong. Appleton N and Wachusett 30
inch browns are up &c, and New York
mills bleached shirtings are now 2Oc,
and MaxweI's 1Sc. Ticks and denims
are higher on several grades. Prints are
fairly active; n large firm are jObbing
Sprague's dark and medium styles at lie
by the case. Foreign goods are quiet
and unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
Attachment NOtice.

A. Mcclellan vs.. &. B. Before
James Hall, j. p. for shelby county, Tenn.
IN the above named suit affidavit having
been made for attachment, under section
1856 Of the Code of Tennessee, that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the state of Tennes-
see, and is Justly indebted TO the plaintiff in
the sum Of sixty-seven dollars $50, due by &C
count, and that the claim is just, and an at
tachment having been issued by me and re-
turned by the proper officer, levied, etc;
II is therefore ordered, That the defendant
appear before me, at my Office, $50 Second
street, Memphis, Tennessee. on the 9th day Of
December, 1872, at 10 o'clock am, and defend
this suit, or the same VIII be proceeded with
exparte; and hat a copy Of this notice be
published once a week, for four consecutive
weeks, in the Memphis Daily.Appeal.
nos JAMES BALL. I.P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
CREDITORS NOTICE.

No. 73l-In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby
county,. j. Ammonett, Executor Of j. M
PrOvine, deceased, vs.. Sarah A. Provtns and
Others.
THE insolvency Of the estate Of J. n. Pro-
4 vine, deceased, having been suggested,
aud this cause having been instituted Tor the
purpose Of winding up has estate u1d r the
insolveut laws OF Tennessee:
Netice e. hereby given to an parties Inter-
ested, either as creditors OF heirs, or who claim
70 be such. 70 come forward and have them
selves made parties TO this suit and ME and
establish their claims, within the time pre-
scribed by law, tO-Wit; on or before the uth
day Of April, 1875, for residents; and on or be-
fore the 18th day Of April, 1876, for uOn-resi-
dents Of Tennessee, or the same viii be for
ever barred.
Notice is also given that al proceedings in
the County Court, relative TO the administra-
ton Of said estate, are eDjOined, and that all
parties are inhibited from further prosecuting
or beginning any suits in law or equity
against said estate, but are required 20 come
into this cause and prosecute their claims
here. IL Is ordered that a cOp Of this order
be published in the Memphis Appeal once a
week, for our successive weeks. Oct 81. I812.
+. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By +. B. MCHENRY, Deputy G. and NJ.
Humas u PoSfOn- -gIs. for cnmplnt 03l1hu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
oOTrON MARKETs OF LEE WORLD.

NEW YORK, November ., 1925 am.
Cotton market is quiet; ordinary,
/ I6tc; good ordinary, lScB; low middling,
/ Isle; middling, 19Be; Alsbama, 1890; Or
] leans, 19ac; Texas, 1870. Futures quiet;
| sales. $500 bales; January, lSsc; Feoru-
ary. Isle; March, 19e; April, 1899; May,
nominaIly 1859; November, nOminally
lsse; December, lSic.
1915 p.m.-CottOn is easy; ordinary,
/ I6fc; good ordinary, Isle; low mid
I ding, Isle; middling l9tc official, l95c
unofficial; Alabama, l94c; Orleans, 1870;
/ Texas, zoe. Sales tO-day-tO exporters,
! 200 bales; to spinners, 149 bales; futures,
/ 100 bales; sales last e~vening-to export
/ ers, 900 bales; to spinners, GIL bales; to
| SPECTATORS, 2 bales; in transit, 100 bales;
! included ia sales are 30 bales to arrive.
/ Futures steady; February, IS E-l6c;
March, 195e; April 1850.
3:15 p.m.-COtton is easy; ordinary,
! l6lc: good ordinary, Isle; low middling,
I Isle: middling, 194c official, 1870 unof-
fetal: Alabama, l9Ac; Orleans, l93c;
/ Texas, zoe. Sales tO-day-to exporters,
/ e2l bales; to spinners, 653 bales; to spec
| uIator, 5 bales; in transit, 200 bales; fu-
/ lures, IA 200 bales; last e~vening-to ex-
~porters. 300 bales; TO ~spSnners, 81 bales;
III speeulabors, 8 bales; in transit, 10C
bales: included in sales are 30 bales tc
arrive. Futures easy; January, Is 1l-l6c.
Cotton report for six days at all Uni
ted States ports exclusive OF New York
l-Receipts, Ill,234 bales; exports tC
| Great Britain. 2S,474 bales; exports e
continent, 1882 bales; stock, 4l5,41t
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, November %, II :3C
a.m.-COttOn in fair demand mid
ding, l9c. No sales.
2 p.m.-CottOn is in fair demand
middling, 185c. Sales to-day, 200 bales
receipts, 77l5 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November %, II :3C
am. - Cotton quiet but steady; mid
ding uplands, 9z6lOd: Orleans, l0fd
lOgd, Sales for the week, $1,000 bales;
! for export, 700 bales; speculation, GOO
bales Total stOck-420.0 900 bales; Amer
icap. $4,000 bales; total stock afOat,
/ 30 GOO bales; American, $4,000 bales.
Receipts for the week, $1,000 bales;
/ American, p, 900 Gales. Actual exports
5000 bales.
1880 p.m.-CottOn market quiet but
steady: uplands, 9f(Gl0d; Orleans,
! lOIGi0sd. sales, 1900 bales; export and
speculation, 5000 bales.
5 p.m.-CottOn market quiet bul
steady; uplands, 9B910d; Orleans, lOf@
lOsd.
CINCINNATI, November 29.-Cot-
ton quiet; middling, Isle.
LOUISVILLE, November 29.-Cot'
ton dull and a shade lower; lew mid
ding, l74c.
ST. LOUIS, November 2e.-CottOr
quiet; good ordinary, Its.
NASHVILLE, November 29.-Cot
ton quiet and weak; low middliDg, lie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
FINANCE n TRADE.
Middling Cotton 19c.- Exchange 1-s
Discount to Par-GOld liz 1-2.
Corn Quiet-Bran Irregular-Cornmeal
MISUNDERSTANDING High-PetitiOn
to Railroads and River Packets.
Better Supply Of Exchange-Urgent
Want OF Moneys Per Cent a
MOnth-Sale Of County and
Mississippi Scrip.
Good Inquiry for COtton-Priees With
out Change-26O0 Bales Sold-The
Hauling Problem.
OFFICE OF TIL DAILY APPEAL,
FRIDAY, November p, 1871
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Exchange was generally offering il
fair amount this morning; some banks
found il scanty, but Others were able te
supply them. At eleven O'Clock one
bank had received $4,000 with more in
prospect. Money was scarce II was
hoped when the 4th was passed the
first week in this month that so tight a
day would not again be seen in Men,
phis for long to come. Unfortunately
the obstruction to business from the
horse influenza has proved haneful IN
the extreme, and the consequence is de-
ciiuinp deposits and urgent applications
for money. This morning the best
names in the city are seeking money at
"a per cent per month, and good, unOb-
iectiouable paper was negotiating on the
street at 5 per cent per month. Rates Of
exchange are continued, 3as discount
on New York and eastern cities, &c on
New Orleans; par selling on all points.
Shelby county scrip sold 90 the extent Of
c3lgO at S.. and two $1,000 lots Of Missis-
sippi warrants were bought al 80 and
sold atg2.
Memphis currency bonds, with past
due coupons, skies, 53654; Memphis
gold bonds. skies, so; Memphis past
dGe-coupons, 66; Memphis and Charles
tour railroad stock, 263; ditto LIST mort
gage bonds, IS; ditto I'd mortgage, 50;
Memphis ar Ohio railroad stock, IS;
ditto Ist mortgage bonds, s.; ditto I'd
mortgage, so; Mississippi and Tennes-
sae railroad stock, 5000; ditto LIST
mortgage bonds, IS; ditto ID mort
age bonds, 7O6I; Mississippi Central
ISuroad stock, Is; ditto 1st mortgage
6oDss. g; ditto ID mortgage bonds, 81;
Mississippi warrants, 7O9S2; Mississippi
Ievee bonds. %; Arkansas levee bonds,
10: Shelby eoCuty new warrants, sS@s2i
ditto reissue warrants, S2GS6; ditto
coupons. S3Gs5; Bank Of Tennessee
money, old, "a; new, $685. Ten
uessee C~OmptrOller's warrants $3.50.