davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
a WARNING TO TIE PRESIDENT.
From Th> Cincinnati Gaz>t,e tAdn. R.p.)


The Republican party has Il very large in
tercst IN President Grant and the latter has lively in
tercst III the Republican party. We. therefore. as
supporter OF the Republican party and Trend OF the
President, neg leave 10 few words 10 the latter,
aud IN order that there lie 10 misunderstanding
about the matter anu to prevent our words from being
pocketed BY intermediate agents, we PRINT what we
have To say There IS "A person in Washington known as
Gov Shepherd, who has very bad reputation through
III" country. lnls Is regarded the head
OF tie gang VINO are known to have "lmprOyed' tho
CITY of Washington al enormous cost 20 the public.
ana, as is generally believed, with profit to themselves
That the public swInded By tue sO-cdlcd Ring Is
now generally believed.
One feature OF President Grants character. fully as
prominent as any other IL dspO ItOn to stand by his
friends and to take Of his wounded. This is, IN IT.
self, commemorative but BE- carried too Tar, and
person may often treat persons MS friends who are III
reality his enemies. In tins respect PRESIDENT Grant has
In our opinion, made many miStakes Notably IN the
mistake that proved seriously mi IrOus to himself per-
s0naly and to the party he rcprcseB while general
effect was CemOra,Ziug.
This brings to tAc point 10 which desire the Pres
idents attention. for the purpose ol showing ANA tat
MS friendship was misplaced terc ID paper Ia Wash
ingtOu called Tie capital, edited ana published Oseu-
slDy by Don Patt, Ius paper has abused the prcsi
dent regularly aud severely aud without scrupe IL even
charged HIM with completely IN the District Ring frauds,
while II defended Shepherd and held hlin up nOd
For this Shepherd might not have been RESPONSE
bc. although it seemed strange that, while the Prcs
dent Wiz trying to YindcatC that Individual paper5
that friendly to the extent OF defending Slcpaerd
INDUCED ia the 81 abuse toward tie President
Bat now 10 comes out that SnepHeri wa, ali along
stOckhOder In ihc capital newspaper ana controlled It
80 far at least, rs rr,ardcd himself. Sneph ri may
deny This The CdpHt has already denied 1t. bat there
Is evidence tnat tbs statement Is rue.
Grant dld himself M Try In trying 10 sustain Shrp-
herd We have no doubt he dad it goOi fa.th. Wnat
IL - be saI o. tns Guf'n.ed. Who permit
his Ur,an 10 abuse and slIud r lis b''t friend!
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
BUILDING AT TIE BOTTOM.

t. r Il. ". BFitfr AZ I.ynJsA1 taIrcH, brook JH
Plymouth Church pulpit was brighter with
flowers yesterday than usual. lne as>emhiaee was
large every foot OF space the great house beng util-
led some even. no came late, could not find stand
lag room about the doors. The steps TO the pup were
packed close with people 10 the level OF the platform In
some bric remarks that pretaced request for eontrDu
tioas for foreign missionary society, which i5 the
oprng OF the COugrc gutional Church IN THIS country
MI Beecher consciously illustrated the wide !lOcrallty
OF hts views OK Christianity Ho said that there
yero between 400 and 5000 COngro gational
churghe, IA this country. They ~ere try ing TO 90 Gods
work Thev labored under disadvantages. They were
nor "A n,uen affiliated with another those OF
some other scCts Their very rules OF government made
them separate and seifcOntiiGed. There was 10 ono
boty OF Christians that could roprcsen everything.
We Nc very glad" he continued, "that the things
wltch we cannot reconcile with Cwn principles
adopted by other denominations. We make instruction
a great element The element OF devotion is u ade OF
lesser importance We are glad ~ see the Episcopal
ChurChca-wheTc instruction Is subordinate, and deSO-
ton prevails We glad - the churches governed
by the great Chr stan brotherhood, aud we aro not un
willing to little more summary form OF church
gOvCrnincnt. mado NY the elGcrshp In whatever re-
spcct the Episcopal Church IS better than we
arc the Presbyterian, the Methodsi-n whatever
aspect any denomination has excellence, instead or
attempting 20 blaceu them aud saying they nave not
got It, am glad. The great Christian denomination -
what Goa sees, not single and peculiar excellence OF
any one faith. so We endelvOriug 10 40 our Nok
ia the conversion OF the world. We disseminase tho
Gospel In heather lands Ours Is among the earliest OF
henevolent societies organized IN America' AsS NIL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
A PENALTY OF BEING lIEIROPOLIIAN.
IRON ne EHrH,re IIzs,c
Il, IL II -
ANCIENT AND MODERN SCULPTURE.
~, pJifor Of The TTt6 uHe.

70 me Edttor Of The TFt6uhe.
SIR: In your issue of to-day, in making brief
reference TO INV lecture Sculpture, you hardly do JUS
,icc to nv remark respecting modern art The idea'
which pcrhaps was msrepresented in the eXpreSslou
vos TO the effect that Michael Angelo closed the line OF
rho reot sculptors Tue lecture was chiefly devoted TO
tho consideration Of the sculpture OF the ancient GroeAS
and uodern Tuscans, closing with Bdonarottl.
Our own scuptors, for whom have proper esteem
would ocree with NE that with respect to the merits OF
ancient art that OF nodcrns, even the bes OF then
,,hon Waved from the standard OF the GreeKS' inuSe
onneor to sufT,r an eclipse which may Dc ea7y hs
far tho darkness that cnveOps the fOrmeHS uhu No'
ho Contamination of Greek excellence lei the great
pnussIn 10 XrIurn desparlngly. even OF hhiei: MI
- omnarcd v I'M the modenis, he - an anger put Win
,,,c snrients an ass" with resp GU " SUN eNtLfe
-. that are ut mare even tno pest oI
h',na oiIoIyonoe must always be made IN aI'upIus
orov, and Tnoryaldsen re ltudln2 lnt lhc wniou
boJ uttcrIy want nrd the darkness OF th. W. ~ -
~ ccnturies | wished to convey tbo ldGl tnat VIZ, WI"
,ber to certain extent, the art again feN'tI . tuas
,heir renus which, half injury Since VS. nousnI ~
,-va tbe nuceuts, u Interpreted tnVio ieH'o''
and calmly. o .,,o or threc OF then, at least
oon hear tn he regarded critically anu olllII t,t,
- st.on, opoupb to ask no fafOfs. Dut Niou W
.hraod OF a lecture art mas D.eh ruininS m i a.
anc"nt (.reecp " nat yOu eXp,ct WHoh VIC "i''' "
the modern man "a his modern COSTUME io,,, T. wr,p
Neig Harea coma, Dec. 3. 1871 'Oh' . "
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07

document OF 1908 found above stated, and NJ
Davesac OF the French Institute published u. with
admirable PREDATORY introduction in the Annales des
Voyages Of 1869.
Influenced by these and mistaken notions. Ker-
gnelen explored the South Indian Ocean, discovering in
the carly part OF 1872 the island which bears his
lie did not fleet landing upon II, and being driven III
by tempesuOus weather returned TO MauItus. In 1773
IN command Of the ROLAND, carving ca guns.
panied by the frigae LOseau. he again came In sISht
OF tne Island, and again was driven off by sew re
weather; but on January G, 177i, NJ dc Rosneyet
brought the frgate LOiseau into what Is now called
Christmas 1IarbOr and OF his officers elIrcng
landing took possession OF the island the OF the
king OF France
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.
TuOuCHTs ON MANY THEMES.

SERMONS by TIE REV. W. X. ADGER, THE REV. L.
DE WITT TAIMAGE, TIE REV. HENRY WARD
BEECHER, TIE REV. DRs. CHAPMAN. HASTINGS,
ARMTTAGE, AND OTHERS.
The Sunday Question was discussed in many pull
pits yesterday, among others by the Rev. Mr. Ial-
mage on the radical side and tho Rev. E. e. Sweet
zer Universalist) and the Rev. Charles X. Baker
protestant Episcopalian) on the liberal side The
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached very
striking sermon on Building at the Bot
tom.D The theme of tho Rev. w. K. Alger.
who has accepted call to the Church OF the hes-
siah, was: "A Cheerful Religion" The Rev. DIR. ).
A. NJ. Chapman preached at st. PauPs Methodist
Episcopal Church on Human Cares Sweetened;" )"
the Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage, at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, on Religion Outside of Self and
the Rev. DIR. Thomas s. Hastings on Elements OF
Christ's Temptations
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
METHODIST sUNDAY-sCHooL UNION ANN
yERSARY

The Joint anniversary OF those two soc'e'lcs
:, nroeress in Akron, Ohio For the supply Oh
os,, scboo,s in connection with the Nethoii' Eh'co
~, r,c, IN this country, aud also in foreign MISSION
rere has been raised during the year now
- more Than $4,000 There arc 100" Ne'nou.s' %
v'1oeo,I Sunday schools, having over SVoo' ON
p,r ,oacbcr. and nearly 10000 scholars Besiues
oeIs MI, ooIs and text books. the Ualoh iSScs @ nI
lo"'s noroI1cajs Tie sunday hc"oo. nn ,'', "
poi o. tenchers has circulation ol ii'V'i
1., sssou paDs, the y0unE'St 80
I'Cau ,r,t,on OF il2 900. The Shh'"y oc"Sy'
n s"imonthly issue OF JJCOoo coleT ie o"m ~
tu'o sSoJ IJnssr,aIe recent puDeaioi' n"' lu ~
,y eo,o' ~ nuv or The Bcredn Lesson LeV' oon'.ih
" a''"OV no weakly Scripture icssou oI ,,'nv co.
lns t,a.ol series, with qnestlohs QUO ~. ~
.o nublished monthly. Beside thesr' Ine vi IN
coP,es alo ~ monthly periodical Tor teochets, VIM
"u ou,o 80 ,uuary All these pefl0 arc uh"u' ~
w. ", al, raI m suu,ryison Of the Kew D. IL ', 'Vn,,
~ ,ao ,ied NV Inc Rev. j. N. Freeman Dr niu u,,v
,,o,y"s he corresponding secretary y, ' 1 IT,,
,i fr,,ar and aiso OF tue Tract Socso' n1 %
% solo Ia for rs chief periodicai ING uoou ;
unfinished monthly, ana mas c'ion W, Va
,na Nisrv 40 600 have been cOhtrlousu uu,uS Wy
M 40 The churches for tho objects oI TINS
S very important part OF us worh oonsists @ ~ p
y ha forcIgn missions OF the church WIN ho
P',n aud publishing tracts ana DOCKS SO 'n
M %. hnr ike those the sunday Union aFu o
,,J n 90 hi, country but are nut f0rth III nina ins
Japap. Mexico GsrIaany Italy Norway ana o'ue' i'i
Ign lands
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
at hand and will not be further than fifteen miles away
from party if they avail themselves OF the site
chosen by the Challenger.
VOYAGE TO TASMANIA.

We had our full share OF the " brave winds" OF this
boiling South Indian Ocean after leaving kereneieh
More than once we saw the cress Of waves rising 80
high as 10 be visible the foreyardarm of the vrsse
as we stood the poop deck We glad to Did goou
bye for the present to such rough seas steamed
into the pleasant harbor of Hobart Town on the morning
Of Oct l. The party We failed TO land at Crozet VIII
occupy a station at Campbell Town. Tasmania Thther
Capt Raymond set with his party Oh Friday morn
ing, Oct g. The swatara departs for her trip TO new
ZEALAND and Chatham Land at noon of Saturday the io'
Tho officers enjoyed to the full the I"snani'"
hospitality and the party at Canfoeh lo"H'
with Prof Uarkness and his party at Hobart Town
will no doubt thrive in this land which Iro'Iope say
should make Jam for all the world. The swatara VIII
return TO Hobart Town and probably stay there unuel
going repairs until after the transit OF Venus
MOVEMENTS OF THE swATARA
WASHINGTON Dec. 5.-rhe Navy Department has q
report from Commander Chandler, commanding inc
Swatara, dated Bluff Harbor, New'lealand' oc'. TO-
mentioning the departure OF that vessel from cape
Town on the 18th OF August to continue her VOYAGE
with the transit OF Venus observing parties Tho snip
encountered heavy gale the 3),h OF August anu
was hove to under close reef and storm saS' out su
taned damage, though the deck was Durdehru WIZ"
material for building houses at the Cr0zet ana herEuc
len Islands. A violent gale was also met Oh 'Ho
lst Of September. while the vessel was anchored ~
American Bay Possession Island. The Swaara lahleu
the Kerguelen Island observing party at her s'atoh'
bidding them half years Goodby aud leaving theh,
Commander Chandler says what is truly an lSiahu o
desolation Tne parting like that OF brothers py
blood as well as profession. The Swaara reached hO-
bart Town, Tasmania Oct. 1. Tle hOsptaites oi the
city lwerc extended to the ship by the Colonial
Socret9ry I'm the absence OF the Governor
The American naval officers were treated win
uubOunded hospitality. ami every iaclEtt was E,Nch
for IocItinc Cant, Riyinond and Pr0:. rlnc,s Capt
Ravmoud ec ed Campbell Town, 80 miles nOTh
Of HOBART Town, which station 1t - beeHtI Is - Sot
the transit Thc Boa Iarb part, landed oct TO-
and the SWatara TO leave ncX' day for CnGthd:h
Islands Tie eitc upon which the KriLuolcu Islands
observing party located the head OF Royal sound
Toe SwataTa has encountered rouSn weather dur
ing her voyage.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
SUNDAY ANUSEMLNTS.
A CURIOUS ISSUE.


THE NEw-IOPK TRIBUNE has Il few StrOnG
and true words say III Dehalf attending
IL seems that sucn an issue should have ever
- al bat of
not OF advance and tn good odfshlOnrd ideas Whcn
our fathers entertained nave become nasty ana modV
in the fast generation Ine argument OF THE
batn ia NewYork City, becoming quite prevalent,
measures OF the opera boui, rendered." ana fora.
oros" when consist OF the booIc!rillng realistic pas
sages of jack Sheppard and kindred m"ustrOsps. The
thar ven the rsors OF The Phrau siODlh prefer
mens on the holy day appointed Tor rest and Worship.
A PENALTY or BEING METROPOLITAN.
re Ei'rHore GI<i'c
We felicitatc ourselves that in Baltimore the
SUNDAY qScs on" is not precipI.ed Tao great cOA-
ucrral capital OF our country seems 10 De pilluS thc
teually OF beng metropolitan, and w,th rs enormous
foreign uOpulaOn. to have 10 encounter tGIs u~y uu
cuV ID liruty 1t certainly j.. and 1t is, IS we sj.
matter nj least Of consolation tat can look az II IN
Inc abstract rather than IN the concrete In order that
there NAV not for an instant be any misunderstanding
to our views OF the sluctJ Of one udi or dcfoi0h
md rest Wc frankly accept the doctrine religious, pO-
LuclI ethical and social, that the error II error thcie
he which faVOrs. far Ns auSllnouCo from puhlic
amusement goes. strict rather ihdn loose OpsefVLhcc
of VhlJ We know Sunday, as one we idIth.iN clIug
IN We aInDt without reserve the views OF IHL NEW
YoRK TulEUNE n jOuruaI not in the least dCtcd t.
s,uruouy-vcw5 which our readers VIII thauh us Tor
ouutiug M greater cagth than we ordinarily DO aud
9uI.l arc expressed wltn Singular eloqucAce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
r q. o. r. DIRECTORY,

Odd Follows.EHall. corner Main and North
Court streets.
MKvpHIs LaoeE. No. 6-meeta every Tues
dav. VIM. W. Humnhreys. N. g.; =. q.
Milton. v. G L. s. Burr. Secretary; Il. +.
ma na,or1sIW iopeE. No. s-meets every Mon
dav nieht. Ben Freiberg, N. g.; r. B.
Jones. v. g.; r. D. trayser. R. s.; Thomas
Bacop, p. s.: John Holt. Treasurer.
SoHriLER Lopez. No. lO-rneets every We'd
oesdav night. ]. g. Schmidt. N. e.; Henry
schillinv, v. O.; Chas. Borner, Secretary
Henry Harder. Treasurer.
BANNER TOnaE, No. l47-n Gets every Friday
aight j. T. Lees, N. g.; J. j Ross. v; g.;
J. H. Shepherd, P. and R. s.; J. s. wilkins,
Tr~aFu~eF
BLuTF CITY LoDGE. No. 1s7-meets every
Tuesday evening at 261 Second street. n. y.
L. Crook. N. g R. 9. Ryan. Y g.; W. IL.
Moyston, Secretary; G. Gross, Treasurer.
KNoANPHKETs.
GAYoso RNcAHPNEET, No. 3-meets on the
LIST and Cd Thursday nights Of each month.
Dan'I ShlOss, @ P; Charles NJ. Carroll. II.
Frank Underwood, ]. W.
MTpPHTs FxcAHPHKET. No. 3a-meets Cd and
9TH Thursday nights of each month. O..
Gross, @, p; Thos. L Risk, n, P; Joe
Nutzall, s. W.; ]. s. Binghaw. Treasurer;
VIM. NJ. Homau. ]. W.; CIV Smith, Scribe.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LonGE No. 3-Mee's first
Saturday Of each month. g. NJ Carroll. D.
Md q. Trader, D. d. NJ; George W. L.
Crook. A d. NJ Thomas S. Bingham, Seo'y
Chas. Richmc nd. Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
A DINNER TO REMEMBER.

We dined. A fsh from the river beneath,
A outlet, bird from the windy heath.
Where We had wandered, happy and mute.
II was q silent day with us
In the carly time its often thus:
But my sweet love ohatted when came the
fruit.
Flavor Of sun burned neotarine,
And the light that danced thro' wine-glass
thin,
Filled with juice of the grape Of Rhine;
She talked and laughed about this and that.
Easy. exquisite. foolish chat
While her pretty autterinE hand sought
mine.
And thought-Come glory or como distress,
In this wonderful weary wilderness.
his hour is mine till the day of death;
The fruit. the wine my Lady fair,
With the flower Of the heath in her dim brown
hair.
And sigh Of love in her fragrant breath.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
AFAsOMIC DIRECTORY.


LODdE1a
goura MKxPg1s. No 11s-meets 81 Friday
1, each month-at Odd Fellows Hall. W.
N. Brooks. ". M; A. J. Wheeler, Secretary
AYoEReEA, No. l6e-meets LIST Monday in
sverv month, at Odd Fellows' Hall corner
court and Main. John Gordon. W. NJ; B.
Richmond, Secretary.
LyLTl SCoTT, No. 2s9-meets lat ThuYsisy
II each MONTH at 0 ID Fellow Hall. VIM.
Frank, W. NJ; A. S. Myers, Secretary.
DEsoTo. No. 29y-meets Sd rrlday OF each
month Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. F. Price,
VI. NJ: r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
ETrwrFNrFe, No. 2Al-meets 9Th Friday Of
,anh moutb-at Odd Rsllnws' He'll. Richard
Creighton, ". VI; Jas. S. Carpenter, sacre-
tary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEW CHAPTER, No. 22--meets I'd Monday Of
each month-at Masonic Hall, in 6,yoso
Block. A. ]. Wheeler. M. B. r.. p; ]. j.
Weller, Secretary. :.
sonio Hall. In Gay0so Biloxi. 81 Monday Of
esoh month. W. S. Matthews, NJ. II. H. P. |;
r.. w. Shelton, Secretary.
&. AND N.
EUREKA CogECTJ. No. 6-meets 3D. Thurs
day N each month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay.
$50 Block. G. Reder, Tn. ILL.,; G. II. Myers.
Rec.
TKMPLARs.
CYREHE COMMAEDERY. No. e-meets Attn Mon
lay Of each month. ]. NJ. Pettigrew. z. G {;
Z. j. Barchus, Rec.
CALVARY CHIPTER OF RosE CRoIx, 18th, No.
[. Charles w. Adams. 32d. M. W.; II.
Tomlinson, S2d. &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23

Trustees sale.

pY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
- in trust executed to the undersigned
Trustee. on the 18th day of Janu Try. 1873. and
of reoord in the Re listers off Of Sh slby
county. Tennessee, in Deed BOOK 102, page
474. will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SIONEY.
PUBLIC LEDe1H os.yrGgss.,,

PUBLIC LEDGER 0YvIcn,
MEMPHrs. TENN. November %. 1851
Business in money circles for the past
week have ruled rather quiet, with little
doing aside from the regular routine OF
local business. Currency remains IN ta'r
supply, with money comparatively easy.
The banks are discounting all first class
paper offering at lO@l2 v cent. v an
mum: on the streets money is easy and
active at 2@2i v cent. v month on good
collaterals or gilt.edGs paper. Brokers
are paying llO@llOt for gold, With little
Offering. Exchange remains steady and
in fair supply; on New York and Eastern
points buying at &c discount and selling
at par: New Orleans is quoted at 3c dis
count sight bills on all points rule at 10
discount. City warrants and coupons are
dull and inactive, with few inquiries.
State and county warrants are nominally
unchanged. There is nothing doing in
railroad stocks or securities of any de-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
TEnPERANCE SOCIETY.

FATonA TEMPLE OF Fl. AND 7. No. In eetS
Masonic hall, Gayoso Block. Main street.
John W. Graham, d. Nm. T.; Bun Y. Price.
W. G. T.; 2. NJ. Haley. " v. T.; ALI. h.
white. W r J. II. Shepard. ". p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
NOn.Resident Notice.

VS.. Second Circuit Court of Shell.
John Stamps.J by County, Tennessee.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIr IL
i This cause that the defendant, John
Stamps, is a on-resident Of the State OF
Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that he
make his appearance herein at the court
house, in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee. ON
or before the third Monday in January nexc.
1875, and plead. answer or demur to plaintiff S
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
that a copy of this oder be Published once a
week for four successive weeks, in the Pubic
Ledger.
This November 5, 1874.
57.63-697l GEO. >. CAMPBELL. Clerk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23

LrvERrooL. November o, 2:0 pm: =-cc,top
opens steady. Urlsnas I'D: Orleans. s1s@ SAd.
Sales, 40 bales. Of which 1000 were for ex-
port and speculation.
[For additional and latest market re-
ports, see third page
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
Attachment Notice.
Hill, Fontain & Co.

Hill, Fontain & Co.
vs.
r. II. Smith.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACF. AENT HAy-
i ing been sued cut under section 3455 of the
Code OF Tennessee, and returned by the
propsr officer, levied upon the property of
the defendant, and afids. Wit having bee'd made
that the defendant is Justly ind bed 10 the
plaintiff in the sum Of $500 due by account, and
that defendant is nonresident Of the state
Of Tennessee; II IA therefore ordered that de-
tendant make bis personal appearance before
John L. Elliott. j. P. on the 28tf. day of le-
Memphis. Tenn and defend saS Isschg ri
suit, within the time prescribed by law. or
the same will be proceeded with OK parte; and
that copy of this order be published for four
successive weeks in the MeLnphis Ledger.
This 18th day Of November, 1874
l0-76-s2 ss JOHN Y. ELLIOTT. j.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23

8@1se, lead. 100; copper pits. ssoi metallic.
TcMxT6lEs6-STi OO@l Is v bushel.
TURKEYe-In fair demand at $40 009l5 90.
VINEGAR-Goo 10 choice. l7g2Oc, and
common, l4o per gallon.
WHIsK \ Proof. per gallon. as in age and
quality. 81 1907 10.
. WHEAT Seed varieties selling at 81 500
: WOOD 1Np WILLOW wARE-Buckets, "a
a dozen. brass-bound. cedar, ? and hoops,
t9@l0; painted. Q 40; tubs, painted. nests OF
8, 1 1894 50; No. ], 10 so; No. 2. 9; No. 5, 8;
ehurns. pine. is to % inches. 1910; cedar,
iron-bound, IA Ito; cedar, brass-bound, 100
20; we'll buckets, 5taf; washboards. wood. rs (;
sine. 2 40; ax.handles. 1904 50; measures,
nests of 5. 10l rs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
HKHGHTs OF PTTHIAs.

TESxEssxE LoDGR No. s-Meets NJ
svery v sdnesdav night at go Second
street Vincent Block. opposite Court Square.
p J. Moran. @. G.; g. W. l, Crook; V g..
George Mallory, K. Of r. and :; II II, Cole
man VI If T A. Hum. M. Of e.; Z. Sross.
P; G. f. MCLEAN. P. G..
CGuR DR. LIoS LoDGs No. 1s-Meets every
Monday night At 90 Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Squere. J. W. Apder-
son, @ c.; j. J Ross. v @ @. A. Burr, N.
E.;B. II. Coleman. NJ. p; d. q. Reahard, X.
r. s.; p. M. Haley. P G.; J. c. Walston. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23

The following are freight rates. v cwt.. OF
nnm nrassad nottan 10 the points named:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
Thursday, December 10, 1874,

at the south gate of Court Square, in the city
of Memphis. Tenn. sell at public anction, to
the CHEST bidder, for cash. within legal
hours the property in said trust deed ana the
deed therein ref FRED to. described as follows,
to-w't; Situate. lying and being in Shelby
county, Tennessee. in the Seventeenth Civi.
District Of said county, in range 5 and sec
tions and 4. and being part Of a subdivision
Of six hundred and twelve acre tract pur-
chased March 26. 1866. from A. Woodruff oy
u lIby, an more particularly described as
follows to-wit: Beginning at a stake south
1879 east ID links, bla gum. the north
east corner Of Mount Vernon Church lot;
thence north IA east &c BIO poles to a stake,
southeast corner of A. G Roark's l42-acre
subdivision: thence west 10 So north 2lS poles
to stake, three dogwood and two white oak
pointers. the southwest cerner of said Roark's
subdivision; thence south 81 east 10 $40 poles
10 a stake. mulberry and birch pointers south
62o east l6 links, birch; thence east IL north
2l7 Sa-h poles to the beginning. containing
by estimation 1908 acres.
Title believed ~ be good, but sell and con-
yey only as Trustee Equity Of REDEEM ption
barred JAMES M. ADAMS, Trustee.
HUMEs & PosTON, Attorneys 40 s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-23
Miscellaneous Journal

Our Commercial. News. Mis- lianeeus and
Local 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, 1874-11-23
MEMPHIS POST0FFICE.

yTIoE douRs--FR9M8 An. TO 6P.N.; SuEDAT.
FRON TO 10 Az.