davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
CRUELTY IN A CHARITY SCHOOL.

A CHILD FIVE YEARS OLD DIES FROM THE EFFECTS
OF BEATING RECEIVED AT THE FIVE POINTS
HOUSE OF INDUsTRY-ARREsT OF THE TEACHER.
Jos. Vandriche, age s. an inmate of the Five
Points House OF Industry, died at No. 4s Parkst his
mothers residence, Monday evening, under circum-
stances which required a coroner's investigation Ac-
cordngly Coroner Croker and his deputy Dr. Nc
Winnie. called there yesterday, when the following
facts were developed:
George Lyons, Of the boys living in the House OF
Industry testified that on Monday morning just after
the boys got up. some one told Charles Barnard, a
teacher in the school, who now has entire
charge during the absence OF his brother
the superintendent, that Joseph Vandriehe had
soied the bed; Barnard whipped him with O
rattan for fully FIVE minutes. The witness thinks the
boy was naked. Aferward while the boys were all at
breakfast, vanderche soiled the floor with drppings
from the table He did to be able to eat much
OF anything taking only bite of bread and cup Of
coffee. After breakfast he taken into the bath
and washed and Mr. Barnard again beat him with
the rattan.
Dr. Mowhnnie heard the history OF the from the
physician who attended the boy; he made post
mortem examination, finding the lungs, liver.
spleen. and brain intensely congested. large
patches the legs, hips. back, and all over
the surface OF the body From the history Of the
furnished by the boys physician and from the conditions
revealed by the postmortem examination death. In his
opinion. resulted from convulsons, due to the shock
propuced by the cashgsons received at the hands OF
Charles Barnard.
The brother OF the deceased taken to the school
by Coroner Croker and asked to point the he
drew himself closely to the Coroner's side, and
pointing Mr. Barnard timdly whispered in the Coro
per's ear That's him." The Coroner at had Mr.
Barnard arrested and taken 10 the Sixth Precinct Sta
ton House. where held without bail TO await the
result of the inquest. He will be committed " the
Tombs today Tue investigation will be continued or
Tuesday and Coroner Croker announces that 1t will bt
very thorough,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
LATEST SHIP .yEWS.
lFor other ShfD Ners see scr-nM Page.l

lFor other ShiD Ne,cs Scr-oG Page.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Crescent City Curtis Havana Aug 2 s I've afpA
TO WIN. L Clyde < Co
steamship fsa Howe Ph,4spbis with d.s LOlart Scar,
ship Co.
Feetor Portsnouth TAYLOR HsVre JULY IL with ds
Bark Seno A. (Ital. Daso Rotterdam AZ in tilsst
Bark Albion lSor) Larsen Gloucester 81 ballast Is
chored at Sandy Hook for
Bng Peerless (O ST. Johns P) Noel st Jso 2j d,y.. WITH
sugar.
Schr Welcome Home (Br) Pett, Windsor g. 18th ysseI
Scbf Freedom: Pelt Windsor. \. H.. with plaster.
schr. yelina, Look shuiee, n s.. with pliBg.
SAILED.
Steamships Bohnia, for Lverpool Denwik for Liverpool Rh>
for Bremen; Anglia and state u Gcon Glisgo~ csiot
Orleans; oumba for Chae.o1i
nah; ship James Foster it, Tor Liverpool sh 81 Nesas iss
Mobile.
wIND-sunset. light, 1. 81 clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANCISCO Aug. 26he Pacific Mall steiushps Montana
and salvador. sailed Tor Panama to-day.
Aug Z5Arnvei STEAMSHIPS San Jscinto from Nev
YORK; Anerici, Baltimore; yomEg. rog PkilaelJha
Aug. 26Arved steamship tqnaor from Phi iie'
Carolina for Newiok BARK ALibsl for Liverpool Cleared BARK T.
K. W eJen, for Rotterdam.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON 26.-The North German Liost steamship
America non, Newiork Aug 10 Bremea arrived ters
to1fy.
LosDoS Aug 26-Ssed Uned Hortunat, Padre
Castle, fCuag America Trade Nend Henry
s. ney gnoa Arrived h~ UBe
2ilh Lio'ds H. Walter and hama Arrived
the 20tl IgnA IeegrpL Rosa
aud Sebastian CsDoto Also Om Uaitet
States: Marsula V.
DISASTER.
BAsrpoRr Me- Ang 20 hc Augusta Kelly Of this place.
loaded with irvn Las and SINK Oh Head
The by apt hstf
There insurance on her, The co WAS niei lot S7VV
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.


8CNCINNATI, Aug. 26.-The Republican Con-
yention OF the XVIII Ohio District to-day nominated
N. II. Van Worries for Congress.
The Republicans of the XyIth Ohio District re-
nominated the Hon. L. Danforth for Congress by ac-
clamation to-day.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 26.-Eppa Hunton
was nominated, by unanimous vote. for Congress by
the Convention session here to-day. portion OF tne
delegates withdrew from the Convention
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 26.-Ex-GOv. G. Z.
Walker was to-day nominated amid great enthusiasm by
the Conservative Convention. to represent the Hcn
mond district in Congress.
CINCINNATI Aug. 28.-The Republican Con-
gressona Convention for the Xth Ohio District to-day
nominated Ii. s. Bundy for Congress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Republicans OF the
vth Illinois District renOminated the Hon. H. {. Bur
chard to-day for Congress-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

slight changes 10 barometer aud southeast to south
west winds In the latter.
Over Tennessee and the Ohio valley falling barometer,
slowly rising temperature, east to south winds, gen.
orally cloudy weather aud rain areas.
Over the lake region falling barometer stationary or
rising temperature eastery to sonherly Winds
partly cloudy weather with rain in the upper lake
region and possibly In the lower lake region.
Over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri VAL
leys and the Northwest low barometer slightly higher
temperature than Wednesday fresh and brisk south
east to southwest winds, and partly cloudy weather,
VIII rain areas
Ocsf Eer England aud the Middle States, falling bar
opsier sghHN higher temperature sOuferiy 10 eastery
ciads, and clear or partly cloudy reoiher.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
MAINE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

RocKLANp, Me-, Aug. 26.-The State Educa-
tonal Association continued its sessions today with
very attendance The morning session was opened
with very interesting essay "The Kindergarten
systems by Thomas fash Of Lewiston. superintendent
johnson followed with an able essay on Normal schools
on How eau best make our schools free schools,
by Libby of Orono. Al the afternoon session able
Chase OF Portland and A. A. Woodbridge OF RocklaDd.
The this evening which closes the meeting, will
be devoted to the reading Of by T. NJ Jones Of
vassaboro and Prof. g. L. V0se Of BEqRswick. and an
kdd<sss BY Gov, Dingley. w
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
cEyERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICS.

rprsDrNT IMAGINATION TO ENDEAvoR TO COUNTER
ACT THE sEPARATIsT TENDENCIES AT NICE
NEW ELECTIONS ORDERED.
PARIS. Wednesday, Aug. as 1874.
President MacMahon has arrived at Angers La
Yibert6 saws he will return Immediately to Paris and
may hereafter make a visit to Nice for the purpose
of counteractipg the Separatist agitation there
The same paper reports that elections have been
ordered to fill all the vacant seats in the National
Assembly. ,o-,
President MacMahon arrived in Paris at midnight.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
SPAIN AND FOREIGN POWERS.

SUH REFUSAL OF RUSSIA TO RECOGNIZE The
SPANISH REPUBLIC REPEATED.
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug. %. 1874.
Russia has again informed Germany that she sees
no cause TO modify her attitude on the Spanish
question.
The Prornsial Correspondents of Berlin declares
that the friendship and good understanding OF the
three Emperors are unimpaired.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
CGrTLE MERKRT.

CHICAGO Aug 26-CASrLBReets three days 1900 hcss
2OOO heep 1900 Cate quet waout qaa'J teuer
ally poor slippers buy les. esesragin f
dosing 1896 fair 354S5 TO- eoo - I5
at8 TO- choice Sd 25d 1 7 soc:!s nominal s2 ooS
81 Butchers supply dun $21rS 20 for
tves 81 5Oas SO through s3 50Ss5 eIis
fed Texans: market closes dull sfi round
that for grades
sty improving ~ 1888 10 general ssket.
50 coast coses IS 50dS6 10 r Bno to mssm
com fed; 50 S0d$7 40 for sair to choice. .
losT Incressi receipts; quality gs1sSU
poo, closing Of $2G$i 80 for poor to choice grades
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT, I
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL ofFichh'(
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Thursday, Aug. IL q. m'
Sypopsis for the pdsl tirenfvJour noWH
The barometer has risen in the Atlantic otatea
winds. being highest over the New, England ana ana
Middle Atlantic coast; 10 has iatiea T aiUn en1 n1
West Gulf, northward to the upper lakes, anu
the Northwest with sOuthery to easterY wlnds; ana
cloudy weather. with rain areas from the Ahann
tory and Arkansas north ward TO Dakota' "uheSo'"'
and Wisconsin, being lowest In Dakota. .,
The rivers have slightly Risen 6nhha an "--
Probdbiluks
Over the South Atlantic aud Gull STATES; ciear OF
partly cloudy weather and sght changes OF tenpeia
ture will prevail, with higher barometer, ana nortn
east 70 southeast winds IN the togmef. ano WIN
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

,,,, ,,., ... loud and deep freely uttered
.,,.. .h. c~nu.".,s. a, 'rurned. Then the silence OF
the Convention on the liquor 49,. o,.mon, A
shrevd and eIperseucsd Republican po,. a'ser.sa
confidently that the cewardice Of the ConveH~ ma
liquor question would cost tho Republican tcHs'
votes II the opposition Conventions to meet her.
shall present o strong ticket sound platform, the
Is good ground for hope for Its triumph.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
guerial Noilfes

sixteeuth Assembly District Liberal Repablics A.
sc Primary Election for the selection s Des 20, and
AeIuates stas Convenuon will ee sek ct He aqaae
suyvesant House Third THIS EVENING. Pc
from to 9oclsch WILLIAM ATkiN,OS. Prcst
Pest.Omco Nosice-rse NAILS FOR KUROP or the week
ending SATURDAY Ana 90 lS7l viu Gloss o6es follow:
On TUESDAY ~ WEDNESDAY atl2 and II; 80 ~,
THURSDAY ii,so ~. ssi % SAruR,At iyo aud IL
n -....I af '-l M y. l. JAnks. y. ~
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

26.-Four dull $jaS6 ~ icr REQ ntA
Corn quiet S7dSSc for White Mixed 90e o~ he soe M
Yelo~ Oats srmer at 5Ia5Sc Bsu am At o. l.T ge -
Shoulder, g Bacon .sosgst lO.e for III =.
l59l6c Lard doll at 10 o for ner.s; lGc for Ksg w ~ -
Mo."es-No sales WHISKY Sall at 81 for LoIsana 81
dull - A. Gold J03 BEcssuge-New Y0rt sight pren W"
ing 5.3S
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
EARTHQUAKE IN PORTO RICO.

HAVANA, Aug. 26.-Advices from Porto
Rico OF to-day's date, report that there was terrific
earthquake on that island this morning. Tne houses
rocked frghtfuly to and fro for minutes, and the
Inhabitants rushed from them IN the Widest alarm.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
MEXICO AND THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBI-
TION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The Centennial
Commission to-day received from the Department OF
state at Washington correspondence OF an official char
aracter between our Minister at Mexico and j. M.
Lafragua, Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs. In 1t
Mexico accepts invitation TO be represented in the
Centennial Exhibition. and promises to organize COM
missions for that purpose IN this country and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAYASI EXCHANGE.

H.v,vA Aus 90 spaDi,h Gold Issa2oo: Amssss 20oS3o1
Erc6apge roms On The United ststes 80 days srsoy sog3g
premium sight 9I 603 prerum W ds,s Coh in31i ~
premiam short sight li1al3 p'nami on LONDON i5o~iSo
premium on Paris, l09dlll premium
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
PASSENGERS 81 LIED.

POR sRBsEN AND sOyrHavPTOS-I,. seamsAt RAesn Avs'
26-T W Hnnuewell, w Locks. A. L. S.goorins, Mas l.
Wiixn W
WOLF Muller Anton ssbouag.r stehors Ma
Dsehorst Henry Rcrsen Mrs NJ Harinsue August Aieoehr ~
Cbrstsn g1sut
EdG,rj khAkha'dt ard wife, M> Elise
Scbmdt Jacob sshnict Ida Ne er, August Kauiep.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS.

PROTOCOLS OF THE PRoCEEDGINs READ.
BRUSSELS. Wednesday Aug. 26. 1874.
I'm the International Congress the protocols
OF the proceedings have been read and approved The
date OF the final sitting will he appointed tonight
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

Creedmoor lawn. .ODy IL miles from city b. Stegirs rsi
best low priced cs offered Grades
silver shale trees attractive perfect s
the property nccs 500 $3.50 ami 500
preferred. Fee daily
day For furIuer p4ca1rs apply Pau
q. oUi IhInl.AYe.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
PssSEyGERs ARRTVEDy

PROM HAvANA-ia seam,Aip Cs.ceat city Ass 2eaD,,,S
Carts JniSs Laeh.u.e M ra n msseoden n Lads,s O
Munoro roa Eleanor E BY r. kert BY
Estevs Joseph L. whippk Albert Bd~.ss Janus s- Petsf
Bois 1bosS
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

Metal Springs, the PitIess Iron Finger Pads, ana
Rapture eIsgg the brsc Bat I9oe eAes
are gradually By the ELASTIC fAUs. 0s3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
MdRRIEU.

COLEMAN-MABTB-Bv the Rev. Mr. Hubbe Aug 25 NJ Cole
nan 70 Elizabeth W. Msbie, ali Of Brooklyn No ciris.
WIYGATE-DIMOND-On Tuesday afternoon AuZ % the turcA
tue SAVIOR Brooklyn by the Rev. W. CrAe of Charles
r. Wingale daughter OF Cornelius Dlmoa esq Of
New-iork.
AU Notices Of Marriages must DC indorsed u,t laiI
aQDe and address
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
~ unconscious Co

tackled with .peplsxy and is.l p.,s, -''n
the morning Of the nth mat, when he expired TN
remains were deposited In vault In sn9 g. American
Chapel Rue de- Berr and will brought 70 tnis eoun"y
for burial ct st. Louis BY an early steamer
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

The Rev. Stephen Smyth, late Agent OF tho
NewYork Bible Society, who died the 25th inst was
born Ireland. Soon after his arrival this country.
he became connected with the Bible Society, and was
employed for number Of years cOporteur for dis
trlDutng Bibles among he Irish population 10 this
city He was faithful worker In that and waE
highly esteemed and respected by all who knew him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-12

that a report was spread among the ne
grOes a few nights ago that an armed
body Of four hundred masked men were
going TO attack negro church and mas
sscre the entire congregation. 1t is said
that this report, which was base lie,
excited the negroes very much, and ter
rified the entire congregation. The ne
groes are being constantly agitated by
white ard negro Rsdicsls, who engage
in the most incendiary speeches that
malice and depravity could suggest. 1t
is believed that the negroes were Induced
TO accept this report because of the ne
gro speech made at the Radical conven-
ton ia this city, few days ago. Those
speeches and false reports are made and
circulated right upon the heels Of the at
tempted robbery, murder and outrage
upon the Durant family, In the out
skirts of this city last week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-12
MORE OF 1T.
a Young ard EIanesome Henaerson
couHty Lsdy Outraged Siid "E-
dersd by Negroes.

I'D. fr. M Democrat, sept 4th.l
a younr Ia,.' v Of good family, residing
90. tf.,,-de2sou county, while out Walk
j,l,, i, one evening OF last week, was sud
denly seized by thTee menus - ua,ii1s siIhts
sl,ons. brnefi .iaries Of tee c'V,l righs
IN and carried her to the Noodsl Wnen
- tonoug was cut out 10 prevent her
-.ries. aud her person outraged ~ eAcb
IN -lom ia tufn until their dhnStufAi
S,,.t was satiated. Her pfoi0hgeu
si.sence causing uneasiness, fearch wa wa
instituted and her body was ai5coVeIeu
al the following day. The Nnule cOun- Gun
-, was soon aroused, and The perpetra,
ScTs of this hellish deed elaghI ana
made 10 pay the penalty OF Their eriLat !
,--f,b their lives. Again, on last oatur'
w. tour men pursued and c'l1ght ne.
80. AZ Edgar Station, on the Mlsslss lppi
s,N,tral railroad and hung hin TO tree;
~ was charged with having com nni5leu
= ysne on a white woman hVing 81 ,.. OF
i..trsr.sn on the same road. Nj. Edltofl
4. ti,is rbe seed Charles sumne'
intended sowing when be framed the
80 ~igbts billy II 80, 1t Is working
re charm. The above Is from oul
-sgnlsr correspondent al kalston, whe
.,sssive6 the facts as published, isor3
--SntIenan living In Henderson county
Scar the scene of the outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-12
MOULTON.
Another statement from the "Eulual
friend. much Nastier and Worse
than the Other.
More Letters from Beecher and others
Moultcn Etde Best in the World"
urtil July of this Year.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Her
aid summarizes Moulton's statement
thus:
First-He shows he did render eff
Giant counsel and aid TO Beecher after
the publication Of the Bacon letter, and
avefring, in this respect, willful false
hood.
Seeond-That be was not a black
mailer. and that Beecher was a black
mailer, in that he availed himself Of the
power which Tilton had over Bowen to
extort. through Ciafiin, frOm Bowen 3
certificate of character.
Ihird-That the devices to which he
resorted were Beecher's own sugge gestiODs,
and made In an effort to help and save
Beecher.
Fourth-He gives specially in words
tbe Justification which Beecher gave 10
him for his adultery with Mrs. Filton,
namely, that this physical expression
of love was as natural as the words OF
endesrment which he used toward her
This. MoultOn SAYS, was the first enun-
citation OF the doctrine OF frse love ne
had ever heard, and it therefots became
impressed deeply on his memory
Fifth-That when be read 10
Reecher. from letter of Tilton' s
to Bowen, the charge Of rape made Dy
Bowen, that Beecher deemed 1t necessary
to tell him the truth with reference 10
the woman mentioned by Bowen,
Beecher says: AZ didn't commit a
rape; it is true l had intercourse with
the woman Moulton said, il you are
on friendly terms you had better leave
retraction, or else you may be AT
Bowen's mercy. Beecher did go and OBJ
tain the best retraction he could, which
appears in the statement.
1t appears, also, nom Moul-
TOMS Statement, that the ef-
forts of General Butler have been to-
ward the safety of Beecher. In order
TO save him and the courts from the
shame that would ensue from the publi-
cation OF the whole truth, be has never
appeared in New York on this question
except at the suggestion OF Beeeher's
! counsel.
Mr. Moulton begins his statement Cy
an apology for its production, in which
he says he had hoped Mr.. Beeeher him,
self would ere this have made q denial
Of any intimati0n, inslnuation or aver
ment in his statement that be (MouitOn)
had acted il any way dishonorably To-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-12
ADDITIONAL RIVER news.


PIrTsHUfG, September Il.-River 10 iRehes
aud on a stand. Weather clear and pleasant.
CrNcINNArI, September n.-River feet ?
inches and falling No arrivals or departures
except local packets
NASHVILLE, september u.--River falling.
with 2 feet inches on the shoals. No
arrivals or departures. Weather clear and
very warm.
NEW ORLEANS, September lL-No arri-
walls. Departed: Commonwealth, st. J. luis.
Weather cloudy and warm, with a heavy
rain this evening.
EVA NsvILE, September u.-Rive- fallen S
fnches. Weather clear and hot. Mercury So to
So. No arrivals or departures except local
packets.
LoUTsvl LIZ, September H.-River falling,
with feet 4 inches in the canal and foot 4
inches in the Indiana chute. Weather warm
and clear.
VrcKsBuRG. September Il.-River rose II
innches. Weather warm and clear. No
boats up to-day. Arrived: De hussey.
CAIRo, September11, NooD.-Westher clear.
Arrived: Paragon, New Orleans, pm; st.
Gcnevfeve, 81. Louis, 9 o.rn.; Painter, Ohio
river: Nashville, Cincinnati, II AIN. Depart
ed: Paragon, st. Louis, PIN; 81. GenevieVe,
Memphis, an; Cherokee, New orleans,
a.n.-----Ni ght-Arrived: John +. Toiie, St
Louis, . m: Glencoe, New orleans, pm.
Departed: Nashville, Memphis, pm River
feet Sinches and falling. Weather clear.
meteorological EecOss.
sIaHAI. SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIs, Tenn, September II, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-12
Arrival Of the Eight 2risOners in
Memphis under Cnarge Of
Guard of United States
Soldiers
Dug Jameson, enc Of the Kissing
Ten Negroes, the Informing
Witness-HOW the Ar
rests were Made.
Efforts of Chief-Of- Police Athy to
Detect the CrimiRals-He is
Denied an Interview with
Dug JamiesGn-Ete.
rom our special corre.pondent.I

From our Special Correspondent.I
MCKENZIE, TE IN, September III
found quite sn excitement in Gibson
county to-day, growing out Of the arrest
by United States troops Of several men
charged with being engaged in taking
the negroes from the Trenton jail. 1t is
apprehended that the innocent are as
apt to be arrested as the guilty. 1t is to
be hoped that the grand jury Of Gibson
county will find out several of them this
week. In this way Federal interference
will be rendered unnecessary. saw to-
day the reason why the country is not
prosI erous. 1t is n disagreeable truth,
but it had as well be told. In distance
Of one hundred miles I saw only two
persons at work in the fields; they were
white boys, picking cotton, and one Of
them stopped to throw 8 rock at the
train as it passed. Laziness is the cause
Of our want of prosperity. L saw great
numbers of whites and blacks standing
about doing nothing while the fields
were white with cotton which ought to
be gathered before 8 rain. No mending
Of tencee, no sowing Of grain, no cutting
Of cane, no fall plowing-in fact, no
doing anything. There appear to be
more drones than working bees in the
hive. a change must come, or the coun-
try is gone. 1t has been said and it ap-
pears TO be true, that cotton aud negro
countries viii be poor countries. When
men work, whether white or black, they
find 20 time to engage in riots and jail
breaking. There are enough white men
1 in Tennessee to cultivate it much bet
ter than it is now cultivated, if they
would al go to work in earnest. Let
them adopt the policy you have so often
advocated of putting a large portion of
West Tennessee in grain, clover and
grass, and hence laboreTs VIII be needed
aud much more will be made each year.
The more owners Of the soil that be-
come eultivators OF the soil will make
the country richer and more productive.
Whoever says this country cannot be
cultivated by white men much better
than it is now cultivated, shows great
ignorance of the country and Of the
people. We are not dependent on the
negro for the cultivation OF this coun-
try, unless we make ourselves so. All
the cotton viii soon be open and should
be gathered before the winter rains com
mence. II we have but little cotton let
that be q good article. Rain is very
much needed throughout all this portion
OF West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-12
SATURDAY.. October II, 1s74,

within Legal hours, the following described
property, or 50 much thereof as shall be SUI
flctent to discharge the taxes adj judged against
said property, and all CO Is as shown by said
decree, to-wft: Beginning at the intersection
of the south side OF Beale street, with the east
side OF st Patrick Mulberry stre ct; thence
southwest with st. Patrick Mulberry street
1871 feet 10 A. 5. Caldwell's northwest corner;
thence east with his north line 1875 feet 10
the west side OF st. Martin ST eet; thence
north with said street l66z feet TO Beale street
thence west with said street TO the b. ginning,
being the property conveyed by 5. p. Walker
TO defendant, as registered In the Office of the
Register OF Shelby county, in Book No. l3,
page 463. This 10th day of september, 1874.
b. p. ANDERSON,
seuI2 sat Commissioner OF Revenue, etc.