davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
Die faufmduniicbc 2lgentur DOM
O. O. Sun g. Comp,

SiiOsSfs&de Der Baltimore, II. &barlesfr.,
Baltimore.
(Gtablirt i'm sSuni tS41.)
DieIes gtabliiiement lieert tuur on llntsrHrelbel
aIe notbi9en 6eiGilirteu SnIormGtoReR biundttn
Der Steuung, 8eraptportlIdteit &c. pon 8GuHeuteH,
SdHolern u. (. 10, inuerbGlb Der Ser. Stdaen, Sers
riteren uHo Sritilts sRore ~amersa; aut lietern fe
Gin GcisreSs Bud, peIdes ole QomeH ron mebr, Gls
&c., 600 9auHeutsn u fD. uHo oeICH Ratsn uno bic
SteQung oerielbeu ent6GIt. IS III ous compleefe
uuo uSgsOe5uieRe Spfsm, DClbes iemdls tlr ote
Beauemlittet Der 8Gnfs uR6 SGnbelsbduitr uuD
iitr Die o1ssmeine 8srbeferur9 uno 6en SbnR oes
ulr, Del6c in ben bauptiG6jhhen Stdoteu ftno; uHs
iere GrIehteruugen OnueH ntdbt ibertrohen UeroeH,
ISM. %. Scdrlett, ti9rmo5reHoer eomp19non
- iSGliqe &uipriite Deroeu eu9eBogen uuo @es
ridltaLlhGn i'm alaemeLnsn bsiorat. LAanA. llHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21

Gr rSfelte nur Elm penig unO oGuu mar Gls
les porbei Sierauf babe er bic Gette nit
Der Rauer setrasen unS swur on Die otede.
no man bic 8lutipureu fam, uno baun psr'
bedte Ct Fe. Gr lleB lie bic sur nddfen geadjt
ltegeu, bann trug er Fe in Sen @arteu berun-
ter, mo CT fie einiaarrte. Die BOlissibeam.
ten fiibrten i'm al Die SteGe, no er, fpie cr
iagtr, bic Qeide oes ShesrsniAleifers persra.
ben bate. Rau nuteriudlte Die Steae i'm
@arten un5 nut weni9e 3oG tief inter Der
SberHGde fanS man Die IN cine 0ede eitl9e.
pifelte 9eitle Sulber's. Der SoPi ocrieIben
mar iareflt4 ,erbadt. gsalt befaunte aus
Beroe1, Oab er in Der @emeinbe brti SarIe
bauier uerbTauut unb Dic 8iiaer pcrsraben
babe. 0ieielben mureeu aud oil Dem bon
ibm beSeidueten Srte geiunsen. 4ls man
ibu frn9te, marum er ben 0orS eeritbte, iugte
err sd babe es aus Sup am llnfu9e, aber
nift bes @ewtuneS tpegeu getban. gS ittdte
Der bGie @eiit in mir, uno Id polte ettpa8
rc9t S0cS tbnu." s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
9r. 2. q. MieDrb,
2r 1A1. Npff,gnhettes, flrlterhalb ber

SomarbftraBe,
Innn ourh eine 30.iGbriee grfabruns tn 5opttdlern
pub eripat-Y eineSeuns Don fiir59 srfrdnften
&arnsOreane In 3 Eaeen peripreHen. SdIe BON et-
Rsm Sabrt In Eaaen burdb elm lofaies Selmittel.
@ejdbrltte arantbeiten bes Blutes, 5aIles, Nale
un6 Souts De,tmire unc ibetrsbenbe giterunscn u
(. 70. idneG sebeitt.
ferft Juuge Gente,
an Sorper u 9siH Durt nnbeoohtiamfeit fuao cine
Ftenoe 2ebenSmeiia lsioeub nit Sitteri, Wfelaudo.
tte. Nerpeu. ooer orsaniider Sdpdde, 5uiten, I'm.
pebauIidfsit. behaftst, ,iosleG
uno prompt aetnbert nno polli8e 9rai ipieber erz
Iauat obne Quedilber. Sprehfunben bon s bis II
nE 8ormittass, 2bis abr Ra1mittass uno 7-s
81 Mbsuos. ta4 Co..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
log SsInimss' 3abnzSinftar.
Cine elegante, ftebere uno erfNlga
R,ss Ast&1 TIAc

aur Reinisuns, gsritSneruns u. grbaltuus ber5dsnz
uub bes 3abnfeihes, uuo sibt Sem Atbem etnsn anz
aeuebmen @eru&. Gu BADEN be alien Orosuiaen i'm
Gnssmeiuen uno
-T.l q. Spnfcn Senninas & Gomp.
fRoHI I2YRY) SIR. 90, Horbz& harleSftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
6Ibmsa.gde BON Baltimore uno @utapfr
Soba q. Snmtatt & Gomp.,
Nr. AS, WeSt= Nrattf8raHe,
nab SPEARS % critic

uabe Spear's Werfte,
Rdusler NIT ban beffen bGrten
SptsnS' Sauegs, Sunburgs nno Cumberland
&oblen,
f240 Bfunb aui Die Sonne in dGen SdGlen, iret BON
6@tefer unb anoern nnreini9feien. (Sept6, 12Wtef)
Die beheu eteiutnblsn At ben nteoris:
fen Preiien.
kobleu bon Der -Battiniorer 6ompasnit,s saI DO.
sa4 rTulerzSoftener GompGsnis,i
9msr rino raIu brennenos 8oben-be beiisn 9ohltu
Gui BEN biefieen Deartte
an oerfdufen
4, >renIahungs s. 90 erE ounenmetfs.
Qu9 sapfens' Bailey" unb @umberi6neer gob[ss
49, Q. q. Disss, asent Der
,DaIfimorer 9o5len-@ U. rnniou=G GienbatnzG emp.
B1reau: Rr. ., SputbftraRe.
3obIenb5fe: gde Der Tortbs uns MabijonaraBS
unb Eds Der alice Hnus uno aibemarie Truse.
(Dttl4,12pfteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21

Trl, 90 &innie 9aud witnitt trce
ibrer europdti0eu, Hamentli6 g8iener @riOlge
bod balo br 6simatbtauo ruicoer5nbcuaen,
nn6 e8 1T ni4t unmabrideinlidb, 6aB i'm
uaditen 6rbFe iAre iun9enOirtiQe Sttmme
b icr mleocr Qch6rt nerbeu rUiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21

gSaibington n, 20. Wai. - SIM 9epars
tenent be8 Snuern trnieu beute oifSieGe Be-
rtfte elm, baB bic Snoiauer, pclde i'm uoris
gen Sabre ben 2lgeuten Miller ermorSet, per-
folgt unb beltraft luOrOen itnb. @iner Der
M0lber wuroe auf Der Tlud)t eridOiien; Der
anSere purDe bis mad Iri3Ona periOi9t, no
er enttam; ct if BON ieinem Stamme 9et
Gd)tet.
Sen. SberiSan bat aiiuitige geridate iiber
Die Expedition mad benz Yowbers8Ipsr srs
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
OYSalObrdnD in VSSiecOnffn

Wilmaufee, 10. Rai. = 8eridte BON
@reenzBai r1eloen eiuen 8alobranb BEL Bia.
@eoar, nno elm neueS SoteI nebit 2abeu Dos
Ielblt brauuten uie6er.
slm Samlfag mar elm 9roBes Seuer in
SIbepeling, urb man befiirdtete etne sdusliz
die 2erf1rrnq oes Srte8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
Rpbiensn berab8eiettena'rei
Wurranall 4. Enuth..

&dabIer NIT ben beften Sortsn ao9sn. ipe6s bier gu
9Rurfte oebrodt ueroen. vile, nele Sfoblen sebralz
den, tperoen wotl boran tbnn, porSuprsGen uno ios
SIeih sn taufen, sbe Der Vres tei9t.
Bhreau: 0ermans. erie Gbir ofltd, bon bsr
GnInsrtffrose - (&ept20,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
@rperimente mtt per enftbr emle
sdrecpIid1er Oloro in giratnten,

u ! d NJ IN 3, 3D. 70, Wtal. -Ole Eelcbt
zines unbetaunteu weiBeu Dtanne8 muroe
am leeten Samhag i'm @6ida3OmiuDfuHe,
10 Reilcu BON 8iAmouo eutfernt, aefHuoeu,
Dieiel6e ipar an eiuen idweren 3aunpfabl
9ebunoeu, uno i'm 9enif uno 6itdtu benterftG
man oerI6ieo.ne Stiduunoen. Der &0rpeI
bat auseniaeiulidb ldugere 3eit i'm Baiies
geleqeu un0 mar i6oR lturt III 8ertpeun9
itbergegan9en. Wan perulutbet, bab Der @rs
morsete Wartin Yurceu BON aiblauo III, mel
der ieit orei @o9eu oermiBt piro. 3rue
Brioueu iiub bes Wiorbes uerSd4tig uni
nerSeu notwithstanding uerbaftet luerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21

4tlant q, @eo., 20. os.-Die Contention
ber 9ouberueure tpuree beIte erDfInst. @pub,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January IA special from
St. Paul says: Ia regard to the great
storm the most Of the casualties yet re-
ported come from St. James, on the line
Of the ST. Paul and Sioux City road, as
follows: One man and a yoke Of oxen,
three miles south Of St. James; one wO-
man, man and team, three miles west; q
man, two boys and sSn yokes Of cattle,
eight miles south; a nan, two boys and
yoke Of cattle, seven miles north. The
bodies Of these persons have al been
taken 70 ST. James for recognition. Il
is estimated that within twenty miles Of
ST. James the loss viii exceed fifty. A
gentleman Of this city Who was caught
At Winnebago City says the storm vas
perfectly fearful, and that the los Of
life on that section must Be very large.
The morning bad bs-a yarn, and Ter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, January IA special from
Alexandria, Douglass county, says: I'VE
have authentic reports thus far of seventy
persons frozen to death during the great
storm Of last week, in Stevens, Grant,
Douglass and Otter Tail counties. Others
still are missing and believed dead, and
many more are crippled for life by
frozen hands and feet"
From Mr.. E. B. Barnum, just in from
Sank Center, some particulars Of the ter
rible effects of the storm in that section
are received. A man named Thomas
Johnson started for the Touring mill
Tuesday, and on Thursday both he and
his team we're frozen to death. The man
and team were found in the woods, ten
miles north Of Ponce de Terre.
A sad case is that of a young man re-
turning from Canada with his bride.
At Ponce do Terre the father of the
young man met the couple, and they
started for their home near Fergus
Falls. The storm came on, and losing
their way the two men left the bride in
the sleigh and started to find the road.
Nothing has since been heard Of them,
and they undoubtedly persisted. The
men not returning the bride left the
sleigh, and, after wandering about some
time, came to some logs where she took
shelter, and was found two days after so
badly frozen that she viii die.
A man and boy living northeast Of
Morris went out Tuesday after some
wood. The team was found on Friday,
but no traces Of the men.
A Norwegian named Fladetand left
Morris Tuesday. Since that time neither
man nor team have been seen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14

terealed In education were Invited "a
seats in the Board.
DR.. Elliott addressed the Board at
SONG length. advocating the district
syetem" and said this system had been
rcsoried 10 when others had failed.
Professor Wharton said that the So'
preme Court had decided that a levy
made by district board was unconstitu'
tional, and opposed il ON other grounds
as tending TO multiply school books and
destroy uniformity.
The resolution was also discussed by
Messrs. Buchanan, Williams aud Hughes,
Of the Board aud Squire Paul, Of the
County Court, all speaking in eulopisuc
terms Of the schools Of this county
when on motion the resolution was
unanimously adopted, and the chair
appointed Messrs. Wharton, Frizzell
aud Hicks committee on the part Of
the Board, in accordance Herewith.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Mathes. the Presi-
dent and Vice President were added to
the committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
LATEST ITELEGRAMS.
INnRolK Pnrss ASSOCIATION. VIA q. p. 4 A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Specials 40 the Ledger.
NASHVILLE.

Special to the Ledger.
NASHVILLE, January l4.-SENATE-
Petitions: BY Mr.. Jones from County
Court, complaining of the wrongs in
nicted upon the public by the present
law relating to turnpike roads.
A resolution providing for the election
of page at three dollars per day was
not adopted.
New bills: By Mr.. Patton, making q
new judicial district of the counties of
Sullivan, Hawkins, Johnson, Carter
Washington, Green and Hancock. By
Mr.. Jones, to repeal certain acts passed
to encourage planting and other i'm
provements in Tennessee. To amend
the charter of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad and other purposes.
Bills on second reading: To remit
the pains and penalties incurred by GER
tain persons in purchasing lottery
tickets at agricultural fairs. To regu'
late the practice in civil and criminal
cases, requiring Judges to make charges
to the juries in writing.
HoUsE.-New bills: By Mr.. Brown to
better secure purity and freedom to cleo
tons; by Mr.. Martin, to prevent unjust
discrimination In the tariff of railroad
freights by Mr.. Kerr, to change the
name of the Marine Savings Bank Of
Memphis to the Marine Bank Of Mem
phis; by Mr.. Mcfarland to repeal all
laws making rules of evidence uniform
in the State and Federal courts; by Mr..
Couch, to regulate the issuance of tip
ling license; by Mr.. Mulvihill, to secure
boarding-house keepers by providing for
lien on boarders' baggage; by Mr.. Null
vihill, to regulate freight charges on rail
roads; by Mr.. Tate, to provide for the
payment Of eoroners juries.
The Speaker announced the Commit
tee on Insurance.. Snider is chairman,
and Haynes and Williamson are among
the members.
Various petitions were presented ask
ing to be supplied with the revised
statutes of Thompson and Steger.
A resolution was introduced rendering
sympathy to Chief Justice Nicholson in
view of his recent aflliction.
A resolution was introduced to elect
public printer on Friday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
Davidson county Common schools.

=
From the Nashville Banner. l2th.l
The Davidson County Board Of Edu-
cation met yesterday, President Provine
in the chair.
The report Of Superintendent Weak
icy, containing interesting statistics Of
the county schools, which was published
in the Banner a few dsys ago, was read
and referred TO the Executive Committee
Mr.. Hicks offered the following reso-
luton;
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
Board that any change in the present
school law will operate disastrously 10
the common schools Of this county, and
being satisfied that the county system Is
best, We respectfully ask the Legislature
to make no change in the present law,
except to make It obligatory upon the
counties 10 levy a tax for school pur-
posesi and that a committee Of three
members Of this Board be appointed TO
present a copy Of this resolution 10 the
Chairmen Of the Committees on Com
mon Schools Of the Senate aud House
Of Representatives Of the Tennessee
Legislature.
Resolved, That q copy Of this resolu.
ton be furnished by the Secretary T.
our immediate Senators and Represent
afives
BE- action Of the Board an persons IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
strange Accident.

Oshkosh, Wis, January IA. = A
strange accident occurred at the State
Norman School yesterday afternoon.
While Professor H. G. Bowen was dem.
onstrating the theory to the class in
chemistry of using the compound blow
pipe, the magic lantern was lighted with
the calcium light and illuminating gas,
and by some means fire was commune
Gated TO the gas, causing a terrific ex-
plosion. The noise was heard at dis
lance of two miles, sounding like an
earthquake. Every window on one side
of the school building was torn out.
Professor Bowen and fifteen students
we're badly injured. Bowen's clothes
and boots were torn into fragments,
stripping him completely naked. Sew
eral students were more or less injured,
and all in the room were rendered en-
tirely deaf The door was torn off and
shattered into fragments; the plastering
was torn off, furniture destroyed the
floor ripped up, and the rooms looked
as if visited by an earthquake. All the
injured will doubtless recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14

where bis family, II we mistake not, still
resides. He served many years as a
page, when boy, in the House Of Rep.
resentativea, where he acquired famiii-
arity with parliamentary law, the enact.
ments Of Congress and with the public
men Of the day that gave him great
advantage in his career as an editor.
During the war he was a staff oaicer
with General Vaughan's Brigade,
and served with distinction until lie 22d
Of July, 1864, when he received terri
Bile wound in his left lung from which
he never recovered. While laying in
an hospital he was elected by the Ten
nesseeans in the army to represent the
Twelfth District Of the State in the Con-
federate House of Representatives,
position he filed with high credit until
the close Of the war. In the year 1865,
after the surrender, he returned TO Mem
phis, aud with Colonel Matt Galloway
and others revived the Avalanche, which
became the exponent Of extreme South
ern and bitter views, and as such it had
A reputation all over the country. Two
or three years later Colonel Cluskey
withdrew from the paper and spent
some time in New Orleans and
other places. His shattered health
improved somewhat, and about three or
three and half years ago he married
an estimable lady in Louisville, where
he resided until his death Latterly he
was the editor Of the Louisville Morning
Ledger, and was otherwise publicly
known in that city. He was known to
be in delicate health, but the news of his
death comes Unexpectedly, and will give
sincere pain to large circle of friends
in this community who knew him well
and loved him for hislmany noble traits Of
character. His age was probably about
but we have no data at hand.
We trust that his memory will be en-
balmed in better tribute than we can
offer by some one who knew him more
intimately. he labored under great
and has been a constant
sufferer for nearly nine years, yet was
ever cheerful, and was an accomplished
journalist, perfect gentleman, and an
honor to his profession.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14

A RULE has been adopted in Congress
to the effect that after the Forty.second
Congress no payment shall be made out
of the contingent fund or otherwise to
either party to contested election case
for expenses incurred in prosecuting or
defending the same. Within the last
few years it has been rule to pay the
expenses of both parties claiming seat
in Congress. Over 100000 was thus
squandered by the Forty-frst Congress;
hence the number Of contested cases
increased alarmingly, and the defeated
carpetbaggers in several sections went
up to Washington as eomplacently as
the successful candidates, boarded and
contested all winter, drew pay and went
home with plenty of money and entirely
satisfied. The new rule cuts off the
little outside Congress of dead.beats en-
tirely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, January l4.-The river is
falling, with seventeen feet in the chan
mel; weather warm. The following tow
boats arrived from Pittsburg: My Choice
and Stella, for Cincinnati; and the Lake
No. 2, James Gilmore, John Gilmore
and Sam Clark, for Louisville. More
are expected this afternoon. The Lee
onora was left high and dry on the bank
at Fifth street, aud has broken in two.
Her cabin is in danger Of slipping. The
James D. Parker, for Memphis; Skillin-
ger, for Red river, and Mollie Ebert, for
New Orleans, leave this afternoon. 1t
is reported the Sam Roberts sunk a
barge of coal last night.
A company of about forty men,
many of them with families, start
from this city this evening on the
steamer Skillenger for northwestern
Louisiana in the Red river country,
where they have purchased farms on
which they propose to settle. The land
was sold to them in quarter sections at
three dollars per acre on fifteen years
time. Previous to making the purchase
of these farms the company sent an
agent to make an inspection, who re-
turned with glowing accounts of the
country and its surroundings. Their
arrival and confirmation Of these reports
will doubtless induce many more to join
them before the close of the year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14

mera generally we're. engaged hauling In
wheat and visiting towns TO make pur-
chases. Without any warning the storm
came on in almost an instant, the sun
was obscured by ink black clouds, the
wind began to blow a hurricane, snow
commenced falling, and many persons
we're caught in the towns, where they re.
manned until the storm was over, about
twenty hours,and thus many were saved;
of those caught on the prairies, II is
probable that all perished.. A gentle
man from Blue Earth county tells Of nm
instance where in driving along after
the storm a team Of horses was noticed,
aud on examination the horses we're
found frozen stiff, standing on their feet
aud looking perfectly life-like, and sit.
ting on seat, in an erect position, with
the reins in his hands, was the driver,
dead; and in the bottom Of the sleigh,
covered up with blankets aud straw,
were the bodies OF seven persons, all
dead. The body Of man named Fred
Warreck, Of Sibley, was found on FRI
day, about three miles from Henderson.
He persisted within about one hundred
steps of neighbours house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14

HIGHT-Tnesday morning, January lttbh'
q. and Annie Hight.
Funeral will take place from the resldonce,
No. ~ Bradford street. tomorrow (WEDNEs-
DAY. afternoon at ~ o'clock.
Grieye not, parents. for the loss Of thy
child.
As fades the bud without decay.
Plucked OF by ruthless hands,
So passed thy lovely charms away
To holier, happier lands.
Oh. lovely babyl pretty dove.
Drop't for an hour below
To hll our hearts with JOY and lovo,
And charm away our woe,
And tho our hearts may bleed and break,
We would not have thee here.
Well pray the Lord our souls 10 take.
And meet In that bright sphere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14

Anything you want to use In your
household can usually be found at A.
Hitzieid a Sons. Candle shutters OF
all sizes, furniture polish and wax
tapers, matches aud mouse traps, match
safes, scrub brushes and the holders
with them, churns, wash machines and
cotton planters. Address, or so to No.
2s5 Second street,
l9s A. HirzFgLD a Son, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
SALE OF a
Valuable Plantation

ONTHE FIRST MONDAY INYEBRUARY
" being the Sd day OF Febrgaryl viii siIer
al public sale. At Hernando. Miss, the piants-
ton formerly owned BY n. b. Neacham. lyinr
onc-hall a mile north Of the town Of Senatobia-
where there are good schools. churches, etc
nando. and can be undivided to advsntare
Oontain- ~ acres, so acres open, aboui 30
acres cultivated the past year; two-stor,-
9Meiu1e. smoke-house. gin- house and cabins-
Al nneer fence, para Of which h. coed.
fhnn--urc third cash; balance IN onc
ana Two Year,. With ten per cent. interest.
llo-lA N. J. WTCEe.
APPEAL and Avalanche copy one week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
mo. 723.I
In the Second Chancery Court o.
Shelby County, Tenn.
Butler p. Anderson,
Commissioner of Revenue. etc. ,

Butler p. Anderson,
Commissioner of Revenue, ETC.,
VS..
P. d. Beeeher, Ellen B. Beecher
and Orville r. Early.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
L this cause that the defendant, Oryille X.
EARLY, is a nonresident Of the State of Ten
nessee; and il appearing that this bill
is filed for the purpose of enforcing
the State lien for unpaid taxes; 1t is there
fore ordered by the Clerk and Master that he
make his appearance herein, at the court
house of the Second Chancery Court in the
city of Memphis. Tennessee. on or before
the first Monday in March, 1873. and
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hearing ex-
parte; and that a copy of this order be pub
iished once a week, for four successive weeks,
in the PUBLIC LEDGER. This January IA, 1918.
M. ID. Il. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
By C. BELcHER. Dep'y Clerk and Master.
Luke W, Finlay, Solicitor for complainant.
1l6-122-12S-14
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14
-
FOR SALE.
For. salesman Farms

MY FARM. CONTAINING ABOUT 375
wi acres QS0 in cultivation. the bottom
finely timbered, within one mile Of Horn Lake
depot, Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad.
~ miles from Memphis; comfortable dwelling,
good gin heuse. gin and press, houses for labor
ers, and hands enough on the place TO run il
the present season; fine yeung orchard Of
well-selected fruit trees in bearing. tive acres
in scuppernong Erapes, an abundance Of stock
water and one ofthe finest sprinRsin the South
Also. $50 acres 100 in cultivation adjoining
railroad. which may be subdivided, IL desired.
into 40 and 60-acre tracts
am determined 10 sell, and offer the above
lands at a great sacrifice. For further infor-
nation address James NJ. Greer, ATTORNEY.
Planters' Insurance Building, 81 Madison N.
A. }. White Co., "a Front st. Clarke. XIV
x CO.. S2 Front st.; Il. d. Crisman, 90 Front
st;i or the undersigned, at Horn Lake, Miss
llo-lb +. NJ. FLETCHER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-14

Mr.. JoHE j. PATTERSON, of Pennsyl-
vania, who bought a seat in the United
States Senate from the colored Legisla-
ture of South Carolina with $4,000, is
likely to be overhauled by an investi-
eating committee. The Senate has
some pride about the matter, and is sus-
picious OF a new conner who is so anx-
ious to get place among them. 1t is
an indirect intimation that there is
money in Senator'S position as well as
honor. Hence this most favorable OPP
portunity will be taken to repel such an
idea by giving Patterson the cold shout
der, while Elliott, the impecunious son
of Ham who halls from Boston, will re-
ceive all sympathy and attention. This
is free fight that is well worth seeing,
and most of the spectators can say like
a mountaineer at a crossroads dog fight:
Fight dog. fight bar,
No dog o. mine thar"