davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
r o. o. r. DIRECTORY.


Odd Fsllows.I:Han. corner. Main and North
Court streets.
MKNpEIs LaDeE, No. 6-meets every Tues
dav- VIM, W. Humphreys. N. g.; u. o.
Milton. V. g.; LIS. Burr. Secretary; E. +.
- cEicKHsAw LopeF, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. Ben Freiberg. N. g.; X. b.
Jones, v. g.; r. d. krayser. X. s.; Thomas
Bacon, P. S.: John Holt. Treasurer.
ScHIILER Lopez, No. l40-meets every W cd
aesdav night. J. g. Schmidt, N. g.; Henry
scbillinR, Y. g.; Chas. Borner. Secretaryi
Henry Harder, Treasurer. a
BAFNFR LODGE, No. l4I-meets every nrlaay
night. j. 7. Lees, N. g.; J. J. Ross, "; g.;
j. n. Shepherd, P. and r. s.; J. 5. Wilkins
treasurer.
EEcAMPKKxTe.
GAYoso EEoANPNRET, No. 3-meets on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights of each month.
Dan1 Shloss, G. P; Charles NJ. Carroll, II.
P. John l.. Graf, s. W; John A. Holt, l.. I;
Frank Underwood, J. w.
MENPHIs EEoAMPNKET, No. 39-meets I'd and
gth Thursday nights Of each month. @.
Gross, @, p; Thos. L. Risk, II. P; Joe
NutEal, s. W.; T. s.. Bingham, Treasurer;
VIM. NJ. Homan. j. W.; W.Smith. Scribe.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE No. 3-Meets first
Saturday Of each month. Q. NJ. Carroll, d.
Md. G. Trader, d. ID. M: George w. u.
Crook. A. d. NJ; Thomas 5. Bingham, Seo'yi
Chas. Richmond, Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

Trustees Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED MADE
- to me June IL. 1873, by e. B Webber, and
=. M, Williamsa and Henry Williams, recorded
nessee, in Book 81. pages 1l6. etc., win. On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

Brigham Young informed an Eastern
furniture dealer, who called upon him to
get the contract for furnishing the new
harem, that he proposed having it per-
fectly gorgeous. mo house" said be,
"in New York or San Francisco shall
compare with it. / want the best re-
gardless Of cost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

In a recent action for a breach Of
promise of marriage, the defendant
counsel asked the plaintiff, did my
client enter into a positive agreement
to marry youY Not exactly" she re-
piled; "but he courted me a good deal,
and he told my sister that be intended
to marry into our family"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court of Shelby county.
Tennessoe-24I6 A. D., l. B. Kirkland vs..
Enoch Taylor.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under cection 1855 of the
Code of Tennessee and returned into court,
levied by punishment served on J. NJ. Car
yer. and affidavit having been made that tho
defendants justly indebted to plaintiff in the
sum of S25l Is by note, 18th of November.
1873. and due four months from date with ten
per cent. interest from June %, 1874, and that
the defendant is a nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee; il is therefore ordered that he,
the defendant, make his personal appearance
herein. before the Judge of the First Circuit
Court of Shelby county, at the courthouse in
the city Of Memphis. on the third Monday in
January next and defend said attachment
suit within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be proceeded with ex-parte; and
that a copy of this order be published once
week for four consecutive weeks, in the Pub
lie Ledger.
This 9th day of September, 1874.
A true copy-Attest:
B. f. COLEMAN. Clerk.
JARNIGAN Il FRAYsER, Attorneys for plain-
tiff. 23.2g-35- al .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

LIVERPOOL. October 6. 1880 p.m.-Cotton
opens steady. Uplands. S@S1sd; Orleans.
sgd.
3p.m.-Cotton is steady. Uplands.. $685.;
Orleans. SID. Sales, 1900 bales, OF which
5000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06


In every section of the State and throughout
p''' WIN '4'N anu
Cannot fail to see the unrivaled inducements
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

Our Commercial. News, Miscellaneous and
LEGAL departments will be kept up to the high
est standard of approved journalism, endeav-
oring to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUEBLO LEDGER OFyIoM, !
MrupuTa. TENN. October 6, 1874.

MKMPHIs. TENN. October o, loiA.J
The money market is working quiet
and easy, with little stir on Madison
street-in fact, there is little doing in
banking aside from the local
checking and depositing. The banks
are discounting all gilt-edge paper offer
ing at lO@l2 y cent. y annum; on the
streets money is active at 2@24 u cent.
y month. Brokers are paying lOS3@
100 for gold and selling at ITO, with few
transactions. Exchange remains steady
and easy, and rules at par, while cotton
bills on the East and New Orleans are
taken at fc discount. Scrips and bonds,
and, in fact, securities of every kind,
Ju1l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
Wednesday, NOYember 4. 1s74,


between 10 o'clock am. and 4 o'clock 7. m.,
at the southern gate of Court Square, Mem
phis, Tennessee, sell for cash, at public out
cry. the property conveyed to me by said trust
deed. described as follows, to-wit: Part Of
let 10. of block So, in the city of Memphis,
beginning 81 feet west of the intersection of
the south line of Vance street with the west
line of Orleans street; thence west 80 feet /;
thence south with Pettit's east line i56 7-i2
feet to 20-foot alley; thence east with the
north line of said alley 30 feet; thence north
l56 7-12 feet to the beginning. Also a tract OF
$50 acres in the Eleventh surveyors district
and Eighth civil district, one mile south of
Shelby Depot as particularly described in said
trust deed, to which reference is made for
fuller description. Also tract of land in the
Second civil district on the waters of Big
Creek, part of a 2000-acre tract granted BY
North Carolina to A. Sharp. aud more par
ticularly described as lots6, and s, said three
lots containing together 800 acres all of said
property in Shelby county, Tennessee. Equity
Of redemption waived. Titles believed good.
but will sell and convey only as trustee.
W. X. POSITION, Trustee.
MCFARLAND q GOODWIN, Attorneys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
DNrGHTs OF PYTHIAs.

TKxKEssEE LoDeK No. s. Meets NJ
every v ednesday night at go Second
street, Vincent Block. opposite Court Square.
p j. Moran, G. O.; g. W. L. Crook, v. 9. (;
George Mallory, K. Of r. and s.; II. II, Cole
man N. Off: A. Hum, NJ. Of E.i Z. Gross.
p; G. Z. MCLEAN, P. @.
C0UR DE- LIox LoDeR No. 1s-Meets every
Monday night at go Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. j.. w. Ander-
son, O. c.: j. J. Ross. Y. c.; @. A. Burr, N.
e.: b. II. Coleman. NJ. F.; ID. G. Reahard, X.
K. S.; +. NJ. Haley. P. G.; j. G. Walston, z.
TyEmPERAECE SOCIETY.
NAToN1 TEMPLE OF II. AND 7: No; l-meets
svery Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at new
Masonic hall, Gayoso Block. Main street.
John W. Graham, D. WIN. I. Bun Z: Price,
W. G. T.; f. NJ. Haley, W v. T.s AT. IL.
White. W. R.; J. II. Shepard. w. T. X.
, 1874-06-28
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

There iB good deal of good common sense II
ths nasmers to Inquiring Friends as pub
lished in the Christian C1a,on:
What advice would you give to \ sunday-sehoo
teacher who ia very anxious for the salvation OF he
scholars and who ps3ys constantly AMI earnestly fo
tries In every to lead them to become his disciples
and yet though they sec serious aud sPpear TO fee
her faithful earnest appeals while In tho class wheI
they go away and mings with their frenda their ser
ous feelings disappear, crowded out by their daily
pleasures7 :
l. That child il u child. and y,u cannot make htu
take the chaTacteristics Of adult you would
and that you ought not Il you could
heathy childhood s the variabcncss Of its moods.
you could make child carry the serious Impression o
your Sundays lesson throughout the week. you would
mar it, childish plays and do mischief Happily nature
protects boys and girls from the unWtsdon OF ou'
zeal.
4 child you mus seek to produce not adults Chris
ti.n life, but child's Christian life.
4 Continued seriousness Is not Characteristic Of
nacity Of purpose usally belong to child. You see1
to produce one marked chan9e TINT shall persist
through life as in the Of admit. You must moi
II child htthcr aud thithcr, picking flowers II
the fence-rows and daying by the rayside, you thus
men.. Be- not too Severe lest, as says Paul, "he b.
discouraged"
The Row. Aucustus B1auye}t, D. D.. whe
h~o,1.,t 49,, noo,, hi. Nod 10 vr,th ~ ,.nr
p4ouens 49, ueoa 40 40 80 ~ 4Da,
because o. tne artc,es poonsnea aoou1 sen
ago IN 6cT1o'leT $ monthly On Chfistfan anpeuef
has been obtaining the no"s OF prom1nen,
Christian writer's on the same subject, and last
week communicated an article to the lndepend-
ent, wherein ne SHOWS tnat hls views OF tne de"
CAV o1 ou1lHIi@n le1u' ono tne A!etease ol unoe'
C;hrjstjieb and Prot. J. F. Auetie. Of Laugannn.
IA ooncndea hjs 1otter A. follows.
~ for those who may think all such alarm is m.
called f'r auice here to say that after having made
An e3aaussavs eta1s o. Inc nl.ory .. .aaonAusm ne
yeason bs stentci. hss rroucht inch f,,rfu
ages at varous stages during hs career o the Churoh
has been ths hardness Of the Church in watching the
sure and steady approach and then In undertaking the
, 1874-06-28

What Is the difference botween church
organist and the influenza? One stops the nose
and the other knows the stops.
l. Western moralist seasonab1y remarks that
it is painful to hear An ungodly n1n say. "a Its
as hot as ginger" when you know thnt he
doesn't mean 'sginger" at all
Professor Tyndau is exhibiting hreman's
mask which enable. the Wearcr to remain in IN
atmosphere CT hest and amoko without danger.
II fellow could only take the things Of this
world along when he dies!
4 Peoria man arose the morning altar q sto7n
and found his dog-kennel buried under drift
as high as church. He worked hall an hour
, 1874-06-28
Or. Ererts as a Money-Raiser
and Church Dedicator.
Prof. Swings Comment on the
Beecher-Tilton Matter.
The Northwestern Adyocate Opposed to
The Springfield Republican
Platform.
Tie Comments of the Religious
Press. ~
Notes and Personals at Home
and Abroad.
Church Services To-Day.

EENEY WARD BEECHER.
In the last number Of the alliance Prot.
Ewing expresses his feelings on the Beechcr-
Tlton matter az follows:
TLe most painful article that has appeared IN n the
rr.rs of this generation, lAA just bcen pnoltxheo oy
1urod,zo Ttton. We write only to express Tue glaei
We trl that sky toward which 10 many have !oosea
clouds. Ind instrad of offering Light and hope be
q, Last only an emblem OF cold Storm Before render
fo. any verdict, may all well wait for the iarts.
W slaii lupe that there may be found some path for
lie great na:ne that will lead 1t out Of this wilderness
VIC do not hope that the truth nay be hut
Et the truth NAY, when I'll is known, be l.s tsta!
Tilton has just prove ut last to le thu simple
truth i, will not thin bc page over which the world
Will he called utter nany words. The unhappy
clergyman will need no rerroscles, no punishment
frunl tie Outside multitude and thu same outside
vii. viii Io unxhle to e.lre>s in language It's own
sxtsI.4.al stHr4W.
, 1874-06-28
thy.-perhaps William the Silent, John OF ba5n-

thy,-perhaps William the Silent, John OF oa1n-
yeldt, OF Rublns.
a war has arisen among the colored saints IN IN
certain part OF the Baltimore Conference. A.
the recent session OF the Baltimore Con1esence
bell thought proper to remove the pastor OF ths a,
Israel African Church. the Rev. j. I. Mitchell, o.
"ho thereupon sent in his resignat,oa. anu tne
congregation assumed an independent re4a1,on 1un
Bishop followed the action by manifesto, "nrn-
ing all mininters from officiating for the congro-
CATION.
, 1874-06-28
TIE RELIGIOUS PRESS.

HDF1L4TE
trrn' its back upon the Republican purity, il that
pa:'y ls to stand On the Springfield (1u.) plat
foln. 1t SAYS:
Former political endeavor On the part Of thozs with
whtse Ems we tympatlize has been wrong end for,-
r,ezt. A Presidential, National issue should follow,
no: rreceds, township, District and State Efforts in
t.,It line. Defeat local competitors make il NV
fur local politicians to favor your VIEWS and tha srv
Of these will soon grow amazingly. The genuine cam
pagn has really begun, for, under the lead at the
LIST spring. OJerate further. continually, hopefully
aad ti7elees1y In this vein, and better dsy will
a. record the epheiners Of better national morals
Pc,to",.,:x In this Illinois elecuon, shall vott
zs.u=t the platform and every candidate upon tt, OF
not at a- In the Light Of present information
-. aEcud Illinois Republicans to utter defeat.
THE ALLIANCE.
Tais rrgnecious paper cannot forget tho e1-
pu:sios vi Mr. Trowbr1dge from the Interior
, 1874-06-28

CALENDAR EOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
June 2s-Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
.Juns 23-St. Peter.
EOMAN CATHOLIC.
June oe-Ffth Sunday after Ponteco.t; St. 1renaus,
In.
June 2e-s5. Peter and Paul, Apostles.
June 3U-Conmemoratou OF 81. Paul.
.J,.ly 1-O:tave OF Bt. John Baptist.
.uy 2-Vf1itation Of the B.V "; 49, Prooes1urr and
Martnianus, NM. =
July 3-Of the Octave Of SS. Peter aud Paul.
.Jti{u &-Qf the Octave.
, 1874-06-28

DR.. Cuvier's and DR.. Budlngton'B churches
in Brooklyn, N. T., will unite services during
the summer vacation. DR.. Burlington will so
to Europe and DR.. Cuy!er to the country. DR..
GuIllyer, Of BinShanton, n. T., and DR.. Dckey,
OF St. Louis, arc expected to supply tho preach
ing.
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 Universalist church ia to be dedicated in
sendin, Ga, in July.
Tie Old Catholics. at their synod recently held
as Rome, decided to abolish aur1cular confession.
The Rev. A. G. Barry, D. D., has given his
valuable collection OF animals aud minerals to
the Jefferson Liberal Institute.
Manchester, Eng, is to have a new cathedral
building which will cost about g., 900 000- It is
to be equal in magnidoence to tho Cathedral Of
Canterbury at York.
Yale College theological school is said to bo in
fiourishiug condition. a dozen years ago it
had hardly a dozen students, and by tho last
catalogue it's members are reported to exceed
100.
Some French cannon, captured in the 1ate
Franco -Prussian War, now sound out each Sab
bath peaceful invitations to the people to coma
to the house of prayer. The cannon rere given
By the Emperor Of Germany to the St. Matthew
German Evangelical Church. OF Baltimore.
The Irish Presbyterian Church is likely TO be
rent ass1nder on the question Of the employment
of musical instruments. The General Assembly
directed. last year. that all musical Instruments
should be excluded from the churches. Ssill
one of the churches insisted upon using har-
moulum, and the pastor is to be arrai2ned before
the next General Assembly to Answer.
The Dutch in Sleepy Hollow, N. T., are waking
up. They have opened old church for 8un-
.laJ afternoon servlces. The descendants Of the
old hnickeroockers and the 6tuyvesznta are
discussing the question Of the erection of q
monument in Central Park to eomo Dutch Wor-
, 1874-06-28


Father Hobbie au advanced Ritualist, was re-
fused permission, short time ago, to organize
new EpiscuPal Church in Washington, D. c.
Tue prohibition is regarded as Low Church
triumph.
The Rev. George G. Belts. of Kansas, took nd
vantage OF an Invitation Of the Rev. DR.. Hol-
land, Of st. Louis, to preach in the lattcr's
church. to deliver rousiug sermon in favor OF
Ritualsm. DR.. Holland delivered 1ejolnder,
aud Alr. Belts replied, saying, among other
Things, in his reply: Nov, we are not easily
frightened. Let it be ns,ted that, notwithstand-
il,, all this cau1o1 ard confusion the Protestant
Episcopal Church docu actually recognize the
Roman Catholic Church rs 1awful branch
of the Church Of Christ, while, on tho contrary,
she utterly rcpudiates tho pIotentiuus OF tho
sects to any such houoT.
In Baltimore 4 ritunlistio wnr has been in
progress between the Rev. J. E. Cathell aud the
kav. J. S. B. Hodges, two Protestant Episco-
pal C1erGy1ueu. It arose from a sermon bv tho
key. J. E. Cnthen, dsuouncins Rltualists az
heretics.
In England, tho war between Ritualists aud
the Low Church party wakes hcrcer. 1 c>ngfe-
Catlon Of Low Church tendencies recently re-
nlonstrated with thor vicar account Of certain
Objectionable practices IN tho service, but he re-
fused to change So on the next Sunday, 1fter
worship had begun. tho main part Of the con-
greatlpn arose and left the church forthwith.
IEeS 1TnlnnIi1tetv 1oIucU new 8Oc1e+Y and
open i new chapel.
"a AIissa Deiuuc:orium." or mass f,r the
Head, WIS lately ce.cbratcd in St. Marys Protes-
:aa. Episcopal Church, Soho, London, over tho
oojy OF the Rev. J. c. Chambers. Everybody
tn tie church was dressed II black. This is the
first instance Of such service in Protestant
Church.
There Is in Lambeth New Cut, London. the
church Of an Anglican conftateznity Of Pro-
tcatant monla OF the most advanced Kituallstio
t6ntea.
, 1874-06-28

1lr, Boucicault has been led AStraJ sRa'a. -
Hornet says: "ln weak moment 10 s[.r,- ss.
check for ESQ to II. Teuillet, toe French "1 '.t
atist from whom he adapted bis laat play, his
II. Feuillet returns the che:k. and sem eeu..haJa
agent Michae1s here to look after bis aa.ud ~ IA
ricuts Under tho present copyright la*, FL
MT believe that French au.ho1 has &ny nj
rights IN England; but il it csn DO sho"hh ho.hr.t-
Mr. Boucscaule represented himre'f as coAapIse Ise
Ing with II. Fouillet. and also momoe1 =. .aaf
Ffonch Dramatic Author's SocistJ, to0 ~'4~
becomes very sesious.' is.
The following story is from the Bos;on e. Tau
cr1pt: "SeYerd years ago, Nhllo ~"
, 1874-06-28
DR.. EVERTS.

uno VI Ine most ptonllnou1 "1a t"o9s ~ .n
fu1 pastors in Chicago ls the lis7- Ii. ~ ".
Eyerts, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Of
His ritz Heis s. years Of age, and yet has
r,,o,.;.., ~ many xea7s of pood hard labor in
ptoanno ~ 1"o. bS@' ~. -,
lao LORDS vineyard De1oro no enal1 10y uo".
his preachers commission. Hell speclaly AID
gi6e1; known all over tha country for his pecu-
1;,1 .b;1;,v :, o,oar;7;nu churches and
''A .e.-.,,-s,. -.o,sv
ooA1e1!1"o 1os71
, 1874-06-28

allowed to prevent proper punishment of an
official, guilty OF maltcasance in office; OF
bank clerk whu rGuLed the vault; or OF q man
charged with TIL, management OF q corporation
ecclesiastical affairE2 Can man taking upon
himself the obligations Of law shield himself for
the violation Of law on the prete1t OF yielding to
conscientious CONVICTIONS"
The Rev. DR.. Dix, Rector OF Trinity Church,
Now York City, published sermon on Axccn-
slon-Day, setting forth federation, = not re-
striction, comprehensiyeuess AID not sectariau-
,em, AS the policy Of the approaching General
Convention. It has awakened criticism in every
direction, xud the Pope and ex-Bshop Cummins
are the scarecrows. Dr.. Dix in his reply afirms
that there Is no doubt npout the future Of the
Church. He does not think the Popo so terrific
an enemy, and the Cummlns schism he de-
nounces us the feeblest, most incnnsequent, and
most ridiculous Of all ecclesiastical movements.
He does not WISH legislation upon rights, Hoer-
ties, and Christian freedom, having panic for its
mainspring. He proposes Il to leave to Reform
ers OF the C,lmrnins school to bring forth new
rites and canons, marvellous indeed and in
visible "
CATHOLIC.
The celebration of the religious festival Of the
Fete Dieu, in Vienna, corresponding to Corpus
Christi iu this country, was very splendid thus
wear, It occurred June 4. Says correspond
ent OF the New York World:
Hhitsuuday tho combinations for tho whole Diocese
Of Vienna begin in ST. Stephens Cathedral and the
children from all the towns and villages around the
capital dock into the city, march to the Cathedral
ceive their confirmation, and mike their first COM
mun!on. This year they to the number Of
1900. aud sight earth could b more charming
falling from their heads and flowers in their hair the
boys wear blue, with 1osettes of ribbon
snd hrnchcs Of flowers. The children
often handsome, they ars Invariably happy,
AID simply to LOOK ct them i delight. you sec them
coming thus IN detachmentA .as Corpus Christi Day
and then yon them al znassel together for ming
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.

AxusEMENrs-ElsHra PAcr-Fourth, nth and sixth
AsrROIuGr-sxcosp AsrROI@uGrsc PAGE-sixth column
SbERss&S11sssHr SozkbsRs ftss"p.s and second
ssePs 'as os sALE-sn r.s.
susIkEss Egassn noSPPPisoIRaF;ys!rIEs-r.,rHP PAGE,
SiI1 srAi EsfafE FoR sALSrn P"cacSSartS ci'S
tLEksRSss sSsXSD AND sALEsxEN-rwxIsru PAsE-Finh and
iiYH sixtn column sInns, p.o.-s.oo,. ,o,,
xS6 p4crs..A
coAsfYWisa, SYWsSiI srEAMsHrps-srcosD rAcr-Fuln and
pAsGiSa ,'a fSa%a faSoanDHalKs-Esnru r.s.rh,ra column
6KNTisrRY-NIS PAoE-Third column - 'o'.'''' '"
HOUSES 70 Ekr FUsSrsHsp AND
RuRorExn rass3gr:t eos%a co
rs,ss,s,,. :ssn.
FINE ARTs-NsrH PAcE-Flfh column
ESE HONS hSssE xSp TO
EsEsc sAf sF COL
HELfF "WAxrED-FKMALKs-rwx PAor-roursh
HELP wASIED-XxLEs-rwrIr PAss-sixth col
HORSES. CARRIAGES 4o-Frnsr PAos-Ehird, fourth.
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C.. wANTED-SrsrH pAcr-rhird
INDGSTFiAi kxHIB1rIoy-E,as. PAss-s vth column.
LIoTURE oN-ElcnTa Fxos-..Tonrtn pumn
L0sT % sS%n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rAGE-rinh column.
MARBLE MANTELS-SECoND PAGk--Sixth coluh In
sIEISaET xsD
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENrs-rENrH RI cE-
Sixth column.
MUsICA L--ErcHrH PAGx-Fourth column.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Sixth coluAun
aEr'asT rAcSrrst ana second columns
goST OFFICE No%TIGEzElasss % R4cs~;,Sth q 7 column;
TWELFTH rAGE-Fourth column.
PROPERTY Cur o. TAE CITY FOR SALE OR To-
pr REST-Ns51 r. rtAsfFcSra t~ca eSu%n
REAL ESTATE WANTED-NrxrH PAGE--Ftfth column
REWARDS-FIRsr pAds-Second column.
SALES at AUCTION-SxcosD PAcE-Third, fourth and
sIruATioNs WANTED RD-FEMALEs-ELxvrxrn PAGE
4 AND TWELFTH PAas- FIRST second. third and fourth
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAeE-Finh
SPECIAL NorIcEs-rIRsr PAGE-second and third col
sPORTGNG-DoGs, BIRDS &c.--FRsr PAor--Third col.
the TKADEs-TwELrrH PAox-s,x tn column.
THE TURf--FIRsr PAcE-Thlru column
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSkS-SzcoND PAoE--
TRAvEILEHas' III s1 aUIDR-srcosp pAon-sixth column
uNFgRXlsIED ROOMS AND APARIXENrs 70
WANTED 70 PURCHAsE-NNrH rAoE-Ftfth column.
WINTER RESOR rS-NIxTH pAcR-1hrd column
YACHTS, STEAMB0ATS, &C.-FsRsr PAoE-Sixth col
amn