davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-05
LET EVERYBODY EEADTulst


We aincerely trust that our readers will
give their serious attention 10 the following
utterauces u prominent Radicals. in Ofdcr
that out cfit5own mouth the negro party
day be condemned. No where do We
know Of more complete or d moro truth.
ful history of that party, than j. to be
found in the utterances Of Its prominent
men since It's formation. II ]. a.a6
ii For the Hrst threo, yearsofits existence
brute force was relied upon to accomplish
its ends. coupled with insult ofthe grossest
character. twas 10 1865 that The women
u the State were insdlted blythe advice %
Radical canyasssH TO throw their arms
around them when their husbands were not
abuut. Il was in 1868 that the white
people were ihreateped openly with star.
yatiOn aud destruction df their homes from
the vengeance o. negroes. TWAS IN 1869
that The Radical Governor claimcd the
power TO suspend sll laws at bis own
pleasure. Il was in 1859 the bill was
passed under which the State was filed
with spies and in which the Shofnef bill
was conaected. and il vas 10 1870 that Il
passed. thersby empowering Tie Governor
TO declare every county in North Osrolina
sina state of insurreetiou. Il Vas unter
this bin and ia this year that the Holden.
Kirk war was carried on and the, Radical
Crugress 10 suthvrize The Radical Presidcnt
20 suspend The writ " huLeas corpus. ~
that men might be arrested aud tried be-
fore military tribunals and shot. aud il WAS
III this same year that the lladisal Gov,
ernvr declared that ifhe was personally
.nesseesl. certain leading Democrats and
Conservatives. who might BE- urred. will
10 Instantly sps 10 death. - -. ~.
l.ut thanks tv the manhood and courage
Of The wiiite people Of North Carolina, that
Geyeunu csmc " great grief-.sa FAC, was
driven from Office ~ shame and disgrace.
With lIeIdeus down fall. Tho open uss o.
The bsyoreit capr speedily tosn end .'i'
The sgo % Face rasse5swsy. but only
so.bsfsllmsd BY ihesgsof Fhud Violence
,isnos dsseopFagsa rad partisan endsins.ssd
u hsing accomplished 1t the point of the
bsyvnel. ars reached Tie chd u the Law.
so.eslisi. Il wssih thcrugh secord viii,
the present. sliri. of The sTs thersforc that
Judge Russell. IN his Opera livust Oji'sr
~ 49, lrg Hf5H@ iinf al8
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-05
KEEpING Up APnRARANCEs.

~. 1t has always boen adrenigmato to me,
said one. why people should be, ashamed
0f being peor. y, VI, I'M. 4....,
That they are ashamed Of il can not be
denied. Men and women. who could not
be made 10 deceive In anything else. will
plan and execute, and trick aud be guilty
Of all sorts Of Jiaesse and little meanness,
and exhibit more intellect and strategy
and perseverance In their endeavofs to keep
up appearances and make believe they have
more money than they really possess. than
they display in their busiBrss, % tho real.
work oflife.
Good, upright. honest peopes who scorn
to cheat 10 Anything else. cheat in, this /;
those whom no inducement would make
tell lie. daily live lie, with no .prickings
Of conscience to disturb their self congratu-
lations when they have been more success
full than usual In their deceptions. and are
hugging themselves with the idea Of their
superior wisdom and smartness. The truth
that s fl,,t
The rank is but the guineass stamp,
The mauSs the gowd for d that
is but theory with ,be large class who
deem it necessity to keep up appearance.
The trite saying that the world judges By
appearance, that il sorts and parcels anG
values men and women according to their
possessions, has mo re in it. when One comes
TO examine il closely, than would ut first
appear.
That which man accomplishes in life,
be il good or evil, is taken as test Of the
individual. His intellect, bis energies. Of
ten nis heart. and. indeed. all bis powers,
are gusged BY his success, which is con-
sidered the test Of character, and in u GER
tain sense it is. iFa @
Mankind worship energy. physical or
mental. Under this head is classei all
manliness. vigor. frmness, sharpness. fixed,
ness. pluck, will, selfrsliauce and selfcon-
troll. and these are the qualities which win.
If one By the aid Of his hands aud bis
energies. has achieved competency or q
fortune, the world estimates that lie de-
servesit. and consequently indorses him.
Ittakes no heed Of the gentler virtues
which may have been thrust aside or chock-
ed in the process os accumulation. He
may haye lacked beart-he has had bead I
he may have needed philanthropy. gene
rosity. beneyoleuee-he, has, had frmness,
sharpness, yigor; be may have been hard,
bad no confidence, little faith. aud less
enthusiasm-he Las had pluck, will.
s.lf-reliauce aud lf.contfel. and these,
are tbc qualities the world fecoguIze and
values. and thus it reason When q uian
become rich. it proves that ho, possesses
some or all Of these qualities: if be remain.
poor. that there d on sbsence Of tlem,
therefore bis poverty Is shame ppd re;
proach, proyinga want Of nanliness and
prideaud vanity step ia. and prompt aim
TO assume the virtues lie does not have
This is the way people reason. If they.
reason at all. sneeessfal men viewing those
who have not reached their standpoint as
poor DEVILS, Ia lftl sss ,slu3 ava
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-05
BOYS, DO you HEAR THATl

" 4
A New Orleans paper tells OF rriDtei
who. when his fellow workmen went out Il
drink beer. during.the working hours. pui
in the bank thsF exact amount which be
would haye spent il hc bad ,gbne oui
70 drink lie tises kept bis resolution for
Eve years. ne then examined bis bank
account and found thath he had on disposit
S52i s6. In tho Eve years he had not
Ios, 4 day from ll-heaill. Three on, Of
Eve Of his fellnw wnrkmen bad III the
inca .:,ime. becnps ,Iguliksf,ls. we're wor,h-
less aud wese i,sshargsd. Fhe water
drinkef thsu' bought out the printing ofhca,
vert OH epiarging the business. and in
twenty ycars from the tine he began 10
put by bis mpuey,. vas worth 500 900.
Tho story. wheibcr oil or new. teaches =
lesrpn which every boy, aud Young man
should lay 70 heart. 49,
h m9a s,ai A-,1yga. ...-,.l liI1f
Ths aayentef The gra@shOppcr causes our
entire sooiaifsbric 10 cirsmbles Maria.
vnles 4 young Ninnssoia farmer TO hisgirl
down II Maine I'm afraid we capt gel
'tasrris3 dis year tic gtssshoppers, ,ibrca.
ten 20 clean vut my crvpil s7em
w .--.--4.---------
III .ftn.ff Ls.st. -. a.. I.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-05

We learn from che re,srsbarg Index aud
Appeal says the DauFilIc Register, that
rrea. sa swarms Of gra~hoppers haye appear.
"A ~ Chesterfield sp1 l'tiuee George se,in-
tics. aud Ia esr,ain. neighbmhoods have
done grest destruction, toy.hf cpIn oeias, :,
Whore they attack The CORP. nothing su'
tbs .talk remains. THIS niay be similar 70
ths lssecs pl.gua ID ihe West. Of whieh.we
have lssely seen such als1piss asscua,s.
Tlicxa qrnsshoppers pre SAID ionpe, vsuss
The harmless Idssetaof that pane wh'on AZ
near IN. oar fslda. They migrate IRON
,datd 10 place by hcipirg iusscad u pylps'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-05

BniouAx 4 srn.L CouRrISe. .-Ttssaid
Brigham Young Is nov paying bis addFes.
SOS 20 youpg laey y ihe seventh ward;
with yiaw af crowning her with bridal
wreath. and numbsr somewhere y the
twentios in his list of wives, lIe i aIliost
devoted lover ut any rate. and dimes daily
:, lie shrine II his heafi's alteration.
s,o not a acquainted with tie young lady. but
/ am toId she il beautiful 10 her person aud
not over three aud twonty,gwbile the FRO.
phot i setcnly.iour. aud since the order ci
y,oouh 4 Gil falling in looks, health aud
strength. Salt Lake Lel,ertO the Chica-
70 Inter. Ocean. riaN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-05
FREE OF CHARGE.
The r a B LE

win lie supplied with every article q be inlind
ihe irsl-els,s uoiel4 II tiic interior, Sesides
Dt.ters. E~enllops. 500 urslss. Sea Turtle. Ter
rst,in~. Lobster, and every variety " Fish a
bounding IN the prolific waters of the lfarbor aud
Ocran.
An abundant supply II TeE lias Ieen provided
which will he Furnished our Chests frta ol
charge. as#
The sub.crIhcr having bad inash experience
fat home aud ahrnadi ~ IIrlrl keeping. aud aided
hy eotnpetent sud courteous Assistants. nstifrs
hImsslfby .isfri attention q bn-lne-s. and with
corp. u well trained aud olllxing servants ~
his command H. will be able o. give entire satls-
faction u III who may patronlze him.
TERM Ms.
Per day. ss.5. Two Weeks, sss. % %
s,ne Week. B.n. Three weeks. $500
four Wecks 41.Op Calender No. 800
chlhlIrn and senAnt.. halfpfics. Speri n ar
fanertaent. with FAMILIES aid ENcuTsiOnlsts'
An busiucs. Communications should W ad.
GEO. w. CHARLOTTE.
.Inne 10. Proprietor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-05
4, A lad habt 10 get ihto-L A coat ihs.
IA ,.sid for gis1 tte.d aAt1i

''iIg iasas@ ysnf en- ~ III taa
sust = as II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
SwENBURNE TO BARRY CORN
MALL.

My DEAR SIR send you some verses
written day since on reading ChaIif s
f,amb's sonnet 10 you, and remberlug
what You said I'm JEST 10 Mr.. Bayard
Tavler aud myself the other day about
yonr poetry being now less well known
than ii had been. Ny tribute II less
worth having, but not less sincerei 80
perhaps you will take il aud excuse II as
what Il is. an impromptu. Yours very
truly. ABGEEHog c. swINBURNE.
10 d W Proctor Barry Coruwdll -epteinpef
j, 1888.
in vain men tell as time cRp alter
Old love or make old memories faltef,
That with the Old year the old years ne
closes,
THIS old dew still falls on the old sweet nowera.
The old sun Tcylves the neW-nedged hours,
The old summer reata the newborn Eoses.
Much more a muse that bears upon her
Ralrueut and wreath and flower Of honor,
Gathered long since ana long since woven
Fades net or falls as fall the yernal
Blossoms that bear no frutt eternal
By Summer or Winter charfed or cioVeu.
80 tlme casts down, no time upTaises,
such loves, such memories, and such praises
AZ need ~ grace of sun OF shower,
40 saving screen from frost or thunder,
10 tend aud house around ana under
The nnperishabie ana peerlees hoWer.
old thanks. old thoughts old aspirations.
Outifve mems lives and lives of nations,
Dead, bal for one thing which survive
The inalienable ana unpuced treasure,
The Oio Joy Of power, tie OLD pride OF pleasure
That lives IN light above meas lives
a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
eaturlar. December y. 1s74.

within legal hours, the following desCri bed
property, situated in Memphis, Shelby COuu-
". Tennessee, tO-Wit:
Ffrst-A lot OF land on the north side ~
BeaIe street, and east Of DesOtO street, begin
ming al a stake on the east line OF "a lot con-
veyed 70 Joseph SchoOnOver by one Jacob
Spivey, aud running thence north with said
SchOOnOver's east line lt9 feet TO "a STAKE:
thence vast and parallel with Beale street -
feet to a stake: thence south and parallel
with east line before mentioned l61 fe-U 20 a
stake on Bea!e street; thence east on uorf a
line OF Beale street 20 feet 70 the beginning.
SecOnd-A lot OF land on the north side OF
BeRie street. bounded as follows. BesiuDi1ig.
at a stake on the north side OF Beale street l05
feet east OF Its intersection with the east side
Of DesOtO street, running thence east with
Beale street 445S feet to a sta o; thence north
wardly "a feet; thence west parallel VITA
Beale street 81 feet; thence south parable win
DesOtO streetg5 feet; thence vest paralIel with
Beale street. ls3S feet 70 a stake; thence south
parallel with DesOtO street lS9 feet 70 the BE-
ginning.
Third-Lot No. ?, OF bIook 4, being 90 feet on
the west side u Chester street, between Hu-
ling ana frezevant streets, and running back
to the river.
FOurth-A part Of lot So, being 25 feet on
south side OF Madison street, By IS feet deem.
bounded on the north by Madison street, %
the east by lot Of Dr.. a. r. Merrill. and on The
west and south Dy lots Of q. ~. Lincoln. On
this lot there Is a three-story house.
Terms OF Sals-On a credit OF ana u
months; notes with approved security re-
quired; lien retained TO further secure same.
Equity of redemption barred.
This November Il. lSI4
e. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By r. ]. Black, ID. g. and ~
Mcdowell & Johnston and Collier & Hone
ton, attorneys povIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

DY virtue Of the power vested in me under
- a certain deed Of trust, made by David
Maxwell and his wife, SOphrOnia Maxwell,
dated the 5th Of January, 1917, and duly 70
corded In the Registers ONCE, DeSOtO county,
Miss ia book No. IL, page i55, for the purpose
Of securing certain Indebtedness. as therein
~pecined, 4 Will, on Monday, BeeeEabsr ii.
1874, at y O'Clock M, in front Of the Office OF
Il. n. Apperson & Co., at No. 6'JefiersOn street,
IN the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, sell 20 the
highest bidder, Tor cash, the following de-
scrbs ed real estate, to- wit: Part of the north
west quar- CT Of section twepty-two ~, con-
tanning 10 acres, excepting y ~ 100 acres
heretofore sold. The east half Of Section
twenty-five I23i, containing 80 acres. The
west part OF TIE northwest quarter OF sec
ton twenty-three PSI containing IS acres, ex.
cepting % St-.0D acres heretofore sold. The
north part Of the northeast quarter OF section
twenty seven ~ containing 20 acres. All In
township two ~, range seven III west, con-
Ia ming in ali four hundred ana thirty i've
acres, more or less, lying and being IN the
county of QeSCtO and Stale Of Mlssis ippi,
and is t, same land cOnveyed to said Max
we'll and wife by W. l.. Gray. The equity Of
redemption IS waived, and the title 70 this
land IS believed 10 be good but viii sell and
convey as trustee only.
mole j. ID. QUIGLEY, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

The following is a list OF ] ennesseans
who have held high public situations
under the general government. They
are completed emily TO 1860
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Andrew Jackson, elected 1928, died
June s, 1915, aged seventy years.
James K. Polk, elected 1854, died in
1873.
Andrew Johnson, elected Vice-Presi-
dent in 1864; succeeded Abraham Lin
coin, who was assassinated by Wilkes
Booth, TO the office of President.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
George w. Campbell, February 9,
1914, under the fourth administration,
CMadisOn's).
SECRETARY OF WAR.
John b. Eaton, under the seventh adj
miniHtratiOn (JacksOn's).
John Bell, appointed March ), 1914,
under the ninth administration (Har-
rison's).
TMASTER-GENERALS.
Cave Johnson, under the tenth adj
ministration (POlk's.)
Aaron V. Brown, under the fourteenth
administration (Buchanan's).
John II. Eaton, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Spain
IN 1885.
Washington Bsrrows, charge d'df-
fairies to Portugal in 184l.
Andrew J. Donelson, minister pleni-
poieDtiary to Prussia in 1916
Geo. w. Campbell, envoy extraOT-
binary and plenipotentiary to Russia,
| 1918.
VIM. H. Polk, charge d ofdircs to
Two Sicilies, 1914.
Andrew Jackson, envoy extraordinary
| TO Mexico, 1928 ldeclinedl.
John a. Hall, charge d. GBuire8 to
| Venezuela, 1871.
AndrswI ponelsoD, charge a. Gfdires
/ to Texas, l94o.
Neil S Brown, minister plenipoten-
| tiary to Russia, under President Taylor.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF
UNITED STATES.
John II. Eaton, appointed March s,
1887.
! ATTORNEV-oENERAL UNITED STATES.
Felix Grundy, August, 1888.
PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE, PRO TEN.
Joseph Anderson, eighth congress.
Hugh l.. White, tweDty-second con-
gress.
SPEAKERS OF TEE UNITED STATES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
John Bell, twenty-third congress,
second session, elected December ],
1913.
James K. Polk, tYenty-fourth and
| tSenty-fifth congresses, first and second
sessions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

such beautiful, beautiful hands,
They're neither white nor small;
And You, 1 know, would scarcely mink
THAT they are fair at all.
I've iOOKed on hands whose form and hue
4 SCulptOr's dream might be,
Yet are these aged, wTinkled hands
Most beautifuutO me.
such beautiful, beauti III hands
hUugh heart were weary and sad
These patient hands kept toiliDg on,
ThaL the chi dren might be glad.
I almost weep, a looking bacR
To childhoOd's distant day,
I think how thes hands rested not
When mine were at their play.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands,
They're growing feeble now;
For time and pain have LETT their mark
On hand, and heart and brow.
Alas alHsi the earring time,
And the sad, sad day 70 me,
Wien, meath the daisies, out of sight,
These hands will folded be.
But. oh beyond this Ehadow-lamp,
Where all is bright and fair,
I know full well these desr old hands
VIII palms Of victory bear.
Where crystal streams, thTO' endless years
Flow over golden sabCs,
And where the old grow Young again,
IN clasp nv mothers hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
Nnn-Resident Notice.

No. 4C7, r. DIN the Second Chancery Court
OF shelby county. tennessee. Original DILL,
X. c. Brinkley vs.. j, 81. TOmeny, ct al,
cross bill, Fannie A. TOmeny, by next
friend, ". Jane Laurence, ct II.
Il appearing from tue cross bill OF Fannie A.
fomeny, which is sworn 70 ami dled ia This
cause, that the defendants 10 said Gro. bLi,
Jane Laurence, Fannie Burlington and W. ;.
Huntington, Jr,, ere non residents Of the Stale
Of Tennessee, and are residents Of Washing
ton, ID. c..
II Is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master That they make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of the Second Cham
or before ths first Monday IN Iauusry. 1875,
and plead, answer or demur 70 the said cross
bill, OF the same viii be taken Tor confessed
rs 10 them and set for hearing eXparte; aud
that a copy Of this order be published once
week, for four successive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal. This NOvemhaE u, lsli.
~. ID l.. STEWART, CLERK ami n asler.
By Crabtree Bslcher, Deputy c. and ~
Pierce a Dix. solicitors. nOf5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
NOn-Resident NOtice.

Second Circuit Court of shelby county, Ten
nessee.- Amanda Leper vs.. Frederick Isepsr.
II appearing ftOm affidavit IN this cause
that the defendant, Frederick Leper. Is nOu-
resident OF the state of IeLnessee, and a resi-
dent OF the Stale OF Mis- ouIi;
IL l. therefore ordered, That he mako his
appearance herein, az the courthouse IN the
city OF Memphis, Tennessee, On OF before the
third Monday ln January next, 1875. and
pie al, answer or demur 90 plaintiffs bill for
di VorCe, or the same viii be taken for con-
lessed rs t5 him aud toe cause set for hear
ing ex parte; and that q copy Of thi, order be
published once week, Tor four successive
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
A Copy-atteSt:
GEO. j. AWPBEI4L, Clerk.
". II. Blob, Atty for plaintiff. nosI5 "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
DXAm5ND sPssCEACL6ss

These Hpectaoies are manufactured from
MINUTE CRY STAL PEBBLES" melted TO
gether, and are called DIAMOND ON account
OF their hardness and briliianCy.
Having been tested with the pOiaTlscOpo, the
diamond lenses have been found 70 admit NJ.
teen per cent. less heated rays than any other
pebble. They are ground with great scientific
accuracy, are free rom chrOnatic alterations,
and produce brightness and disttnctness Of
vision not before attained in spectaclHs. Man.
uiaciured by the spencer Optical manu-
faeHursug Company, -. Y. For sale by re-
spOrAule agents in every city in the Union.
W. q. Byrd. Jewelef and Opticiau, is sole
agent for Memphis, Tenn, from whom thsy
can only be obtained, No peddlers employed.
es1n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
Trustees sale
Valuable Property y. W. Corner Of Vain
aud Exchange Streets.

O1 THURSDAR. DECEaRs q HO. 1szs
Al II O'Clock AIR, on the =. ". corner or
Madison and Main streets, Memphis. [ VII
sell 10 the highest bidder iOr ca-h, tue follow
lnche. mont on west jan DI Main street and
extending we-tWard along She lire OF aud
parallel with E1change street at fight-angis s
from the front lfs5z feet 10 Fxensnee aiis.V
ann being the same properly e3ld ~ nom -
DHgaD uy 5. NJ Nelson, +. ". Frazer. and the
executors OF =. Titus deceased 1y deed bear
Ing date lltL Nay, Is5Z, and conveyed "a M,
As trustee. Dy deed from Thomas Dugsm. n -
cure certain indebtedness therein specified .
this sale being made 20 carry Oui ths ur,-
visions Of said deed In trust, when Is recorded
in the keglsieF's Office Of Shelby county. on
the ION day Of May, 1877, ia book 81 PAGE f8I.
believed to be good, bat i seH and convey
only a. trustee.
n0vl0 JOHN p. THEZEv a nj. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
ILLUsTRIOUs TENNESsEANs.

The earliest settlement in this State
was made between the years 1866 and
ITO by emigrants from North Carolina
and Virginia. The country was in
Guided within the limits of North Caro-
lima till 1890, when it was placed under
the name of "Territory South of the
Ohio" and in 1885 the inhabitants
formed a constitution, and Tennessee
was admitted into the Union as an in
dependent State.
GOVERNORS.
William BOunt, governor Of the
" Territory South of the Ohio" APP
pointed 1890.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
sIEOOTIsG cars.


a correspondent Of The Salem G05efte
compiaiusof tie willful sbOoting 0fquite
number 81 these cherished inmates
Of households iu that city, although
tney had HoL iiespsased on tha llemises
81 the "ahooteFn The writer calls al
Jehiioh 70 tue danger 90 tine lives OF par-
50ns pa the vicinity from the shooting
auu 10 me lie2aliiy aud cruelty 0f The
proceeding. he adds: "u ! was dis
poser 70 zeal in this matter with any
thlh8 Dat Iaei and right, Il would De-
easy 70 quote sentiment in defense OF
ne CATS from the masteT-Wr Of the
English tongue. Near three centuries
ago Shakespeare pat into the mouth Of
Shylock, the phrase = harmless, neces-
sary cat Gray, the author Of the "a
nous Eiegy IN the Country Churchyorrd,
wrote also a tender lament upon thu
Dr0,0aiHg o. he Fdvorite cat iH n TITO
81 GOlGfshes, aud pictures how 'She
called on every watery god, how Tom
and susan did not heed her cries, ~
eribes their neglect 10 Jealousy, and con.
eiudes his elegy with the poetic aphC-
rism,
ia favorlts has no frlend
"Our own Edward Everett, when ae-
eUsed Of luxurious life, replied that he
never rode, kept no horse, and hsd only
one domestic animal, q cat, that was a
poor mUuseT. 1 confess myself one OF
the bsTeaved Of a feline friend, VINO. it
was observed, knew the sound 0l the
railroad train which should fetch ne 10
Jown each night, and ran 70 meei me.
And for the sake Of good neighbOrhOOd,
hope they whose duty it il to punish
violations Of the law will see right done
aud the innOcsnts avenged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
Thursday. peeember 3. -.

between the hours Of IN o'clock am. and 2
O'Clock pm, the following land, wing fu The
city Of Memphis, county Of Shelby. state or
tennessee, anu kuOWn ~ lot 80 on The plan Of
the city Of Memphis, and fronting on the west
side OF Second street. q feet, and running back
with the north line OF ths first alley north OF
Adams street is feet. The interest to be sold
and conveyed s. a thres-fOurths int rest in
said lot, TIE other undivided one fourth being
the property Of j. A. Anderson.
The right OF redemption Is waived and the
tile believed TO be gOod, out I viii convey
only as trustee.
n0vi8 = j. MCDOWELL. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

DR.. J. G. Holland, the editor Of Serb
nor's Monthly, Is giving the world the
bensfi Of his vast knowledge Of women
and CleIgymen. He gave his readers to
understand that people VINO are ready to
believe IN the guilt of erring clergymen
are 8ensuslist5. Last month he merely
accused them Of being foOls.-LoUisTiite
COurier-,IOErndl.