davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-16
Commencing Sept. S. and valid until
Sept, 80, inclusive.
Maine Steamship Company.
Semi Weekly Line.
Steamers EIeano,a and Franconia

Will, until further notice, run
E Leave Franklin Wharf, Port
land, every Monday and Thurs
day at O'Clock p. NJ, and leave Pier IS, East
River, New York, every Monday and Thursday at 4
O'Clock p. NJ.
The Eleano,a is new steamer just built for this
route, and both she and the Franconia lifted up
with nne accommodations for passengers, making
this the most convenient and comfortable route
for travellers between New York and Maine.
These steamers will touch at Vineyard Hayen dur
ing the summer months on their pcssage 10 and
from New York.
Passage in State Rooms, $500. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded to ana from Philadelphia
Montreal Quebec, st. John, and all parts of Maine.
Shippers are requested to send their freight the
steamers early as p. NJ, on the days that they
leave Portland. TOR further in formation apply to
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland.
J. F. AMES, Agent, Pier IS East River. MY.
Portland. 1874. july24-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-16
SOMERSET COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

5. = Township No.2, Il 4, W. b. X. p, 500 acres.
- Tract OF land IS ing north of Township No.
Range 8, W: b X. r., and west of Township No
TO be deterninedD 'eS''
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
AFFORD to leave unread who has the responsibility of

afford 10 leave unread who has the responsibility OF
forming a youthful mind.
Roberts Brothers have in press The Correspondence
OF Rev Dr. Claiming with Lucy Aiken" Some OF MISS
Aikens letters have already appeared In print, but
those Of Dr. Claiming have never before been published
and the many people 90 whom he has been guide and
prophet and creed await very eagerly the appearance OF
mi. corrtspoudcnce. Mary Cowden Clarke dedicates
her two love stories blank verse, the Trust aud
The Remittance to her loyerlusbdnd OF eighty h'e.
The reprint Of two poems, in one volume also 70
come from Roberts Brothers nave before alluded To
the book wnich Mrs Howe is to edit for them-namey
Soy and + Iucat!on"-but mentioned among the con
tribu,ors 10 the volume Miss Anna Il. Bracketf. who
writes me requesting to contradict TINS announcemeh'
as she has no intention OF being eOntrbutorto o Dos
ton book I told the tale it was told to me- pat the
mistake may possibly have aris3u from the Iact th'
Miss Bracett is at present engaged IN editihg ooo
for g. f. Putnam's sons, entitled, "Tlo Iucatloh o
American Girls"
TIE LIST OF j. r. O3eood & CO.'S Spring publications Is
be,ore me hut find that have already mentioned
most of them i'm my letters Besides those oi whicu
have heretofore spoken are Poems" by MISS H. II"
Hudson, The Middle States" Handbook Tor lra'-
elera, a Guide TO the Chief cities ana Popular eSoi''
OF the Middle states their Scenery and HFtorc Attra
tions; with tue Western and Northern Borders rom
Washington to Cincinnati and Lake Erie' WIN M"p
and Plans uniform with NewE gland :" Life under
Glass" containing suggestions toward the FornI'lol
OF Artificial Climates by George A. S1pye the amplii'
cation OF hIs article on this subject IN the Atlantic;
Cruel Consfancyr and " The Qleen ol the Regimenp
novels Oy Katharine King ana llsJ ot lrtDsdllouS
from that French WIlHe Collins, M)Dsieut 5ipOIan.
Apropos OF Wilkie Collins, an odd mistake was mao
by some the papers in the statement inst ne gave
parting dinner TO certain dstinguished Us laS' od
urday at the 81. James Hotel The dinner vas com
plinentary dinner given by Mr. Wm. r. Gil TO Mr Coz
ns ana the guests were LoDgfellor, WAlpye, Mhuer'
Henry Wilson, DR.. Holmes ana others OF lha, k, En-
gish authors coming to look Tor Their audiences IN
America quite much as IN England. MI HIadaugl
has lust made an arran cement with Boston House Tor
the speedy publication OF his book ." TIE Impeachment
the House OF Brunswick" but am not yet at hbery
to give the OF the publisher. L. c. NJ
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

asPr}a@
~ HARPER. CATALOGUE p,aid ss on reoop. Of
posdgt S.uap&
.lHoi THS p FAhAG5 ac Gsas E Sssf Kaen ; Da '
sy8lty Hall i2ao Cloth, 81 90 $40, Paper. 81
AMONG OUR SAILORS By j. Grey jewell. o. late United
and Consular Regulations Governing the Uai'el states Aer
chant Service limo. COth, ri 81,
plRyEss NOTES on Tue HEBREWS Notes Erplarn.ery
Practical Epte the Hebrews by Albert Barnes Re
The foTrg volumes OF Revised Edition Of Barnes Notes on
THg GSspFIs ? yoiS-icTs-Roxtvs-I CoRNrHASs-H Co
KISrHASs AND GALATIASs-EPHEAS'' PHILIPPIANS AND Co
Lo.sLASs-HEBREw@
PuBMcANs ASD SINNERS Pubneaa, or, Luciu,
Dayoen. Novel BY Miss Bniion, Author OF Strangers ami
Is 75;''a:. .eHi.. '''''-'' . '''''''' ''D
Eot V % tle cOantI' q the y4a
dos BY samuel Smiles Author OF The Hugasao her Se,e
Character Life Ofthe stephe9s2n &c Crown sTO CO -
A PRINCESS OF THULE; novel By William Black. Auhor
Of Marriage" kilneny The Strange Adventures Of
Pbseion" 1c., Sc $40, Paper 75s
Liz, AH !! Aa'iodi fo9pe author The wsrn
Towers "orey Farm The small House at Ahngton The Eds
taee DaaOndi,' &e, 2- llastr,t9i; oSo' Paper. zoe
TWELVE MILES FROM A LEMON Social and Domestic n
s,sie.s,' Little Folk Life" &C. i2no, coh 81 SO.
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND Story Of Tuscan life b. T. Aiol.
bey," limo, Cloth 81 70. =.
FIELDS MEMORIES OF MASS MEN Memories Of MANY Men
and being Personal Recollection Of Emoero Kings.
ueen Princes Authors aud Artists at Home
Abroad dung tie last Thirty Years By 9auase Field l2mo,
Cloth %.
XI
GOLDEN GRAIN A Sequel Bid,.o' Grass" By B. L. Par.
icon author Of Bladsorass" "BrelaaC Cheese and ksses
'Ght" Joshua Marvel &C Illustrated H oTo' Paper S5e
JOSEPH THE JEW The Old House. svO Paper SOC
SARA coLgRIDGBs MEMOIR AND LETTERS Memoir and
Lee Of Coeriz' Edited By her Daughter With Tso PoE
trait. Steel Crown $40, Cloth: 81 90
CHRIsTLIEB oS TaE METHODS OF COUNTgRACTISG IL:
FIDELITY Methods Of Counterlcng Modern Inideiy
before the Gaerl Conference OF the kyangehe Alliance
Theology aud University Preacher Bonn, Prussia l2no
Flexible Cloth, 30 cents
HER PACE WAS HER FORTUNE Novel. By p. W. Robin
son author oil For Her Sake Csrrys Confession No HSn
Friend" Humanity" Little Kie Kirby" &C. SyO, Paper
50 cents,
PLUMERs PASTORAL THEOLOGY Hints and Helps Pastors,
Theology. By William s. PlameI DD LID limo. Cloth, s2
wILKrE CoLLryys NOVELS. (H.RPER'. LIBRARY gOrros)
Nov Reaiv;
THE YEw MAapALEy-THs wox,S wHrE-PooR Mss Fiscu
MAN WFR-THs DEAD sEosEr-BAs'L-llIDsA AND. SBsk
-THR MOoSsrOSE. With Illustrations l2no, Cloth, 81 30
each Other volumes will be issued shortly
pIKgs sUBTRoPlcAL RAMBLEs sub.rropie,l R.nble.
Land By Nicolas Pike, u Consul Port Louis,
Maunuua Pnofusey Illustrated from the Authors Sketches
Dg Maps aud valuable Meteorological Char Crown STo
Cloth ~ oO. -
PLANMARIONs ATMOSPHERE THE ATMOSPHERE Trsns-
French Of Camille Plammson Edited BY James
Of the Royal Observatory Greenwich WIN ~
ClIOuo Autographs and 81 Wood Cuta svo Cloth. 3d.
HARPER BROTHERS..
PRAyKLIN SQUARE N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
BOOKS OF THE WEEH.

THE LIFE OF GEORGE DAsHIELL BAYARD. Bv sam .
uel j. Bayart. 12mo. up. 33l. Putnam>t..-..N 30
WOMAN BEFORE THE Law. BY John Proifatt,
LII B. I2mO. pp l37 The s4me.) ).............. 90
THE MINOR PROPHETS. Uange's Commentary
Edited by Philip Schaf, ID. ID. $40. (ScrIDnerD
LENTEs SERMONS. BY Paul SegnerI. 12mo. PIP. Sl4. 80
CathOlic Publication Society ty.j-..........--.. -
A HISTORY OF NORTH AM GIcAN BIRDS. BY g.. F.
Bard +. " Brewer, and X. RdgeWay. 2Vols
40 Ql tic. Brown, & Co.)..........-.............
THE CONsTuUTIOSAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By
william stubbs, NJ. A. 12mo. PIP. $50. (hacml- 20
w
THE sTATEsMAN's YEARBOOK. 1874. BY Frederick
Martin Che SamcD %
THE Principles OF SCIENCE. BY w. Stanley
Jevon.. 2 vols svo. CThe Same.). .).....---.-.-. %
PELHAM. BY Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. 12mo. 80
2yOls (Lpplgcott. W
A STRANGE STORY. ! Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton.
l2mo 2 vols. III one. Ghe Same ......"....... W
THE RED FLAG AND OTHER Poems. BY The Hon.
Roden Noel. l2mo. PIP. $50. (strahan.j.........
JUPITERs DAUGHTERS. Novel. By Mrs. c. Jenken.
l2mO PIP ZsJ. uiJit & CO.)............-...-.-. 10
THE ILIAD OF HOMER. BY Edward. Earl OF Derby.
2yOs. SyO. a. 'rter COates.).................. "
LrNrEy THOUGHTS l2mo PIP 2l7 twnittaker).. q
THEOLOGY AND MoGALITY By the Rev. J. Llewelyn
Davies l2mo. pp. S27. Cine Same) ............ oJ
STAR OF OUR LORD. By Francis W. Upham 12mo.
PIP so. (NesOn PnlIllpsl l..........-.....-.. ~
THE LIFE OF RUDOLF sTER. BY John f.. Lacroix.
l2mO. pp. oo!. tIhe Saluc) 70
LHE-sToKY OF REV. DAVIS WAsGATr CLARK,
ID. ID. BY Daniel Curry, ID. ID. l2mo. pp. 555.
SIGHTS AND TSsIGHrs. BY Rev. Henry W. War
LITTLE PEAcHDLossOA. A Story. BY Francis For
roster, esq l2mo. PIP. 2!9 (rhe same.)-...-.. x
ISRAEL IN EGYPT BY Edward l.. Clark. $40. pp.
354. (Ine same w
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
lust PUBLISHED
ON SELF-CULTURE, INTELLECTUAL, PHYSI-
CAL AND MORAL.

CAL AND MORAL.
A WADE MECUM For YOUNG MEN AND STUDENTS
By JOHN STEWART BLACKE, aoro Pour Phasesof xora'
Professor of Greek in University Of Bdnburgh.ete
One vol, l6mo.
From The New YorF Evening Post Feb 90, 1874
The reader himself islte volume Il al Of ereeent
sense and se suggestion iorcbe simple ami elegant
the thought clear aud scho OF the high moral qaAy is
book We have said enough"-( Elglsh LtrsrJ Criticism
The book whca parent Should pat into The hnd'ohJ
SON. scotsman
Students In all couute wcu 30 well take their wade ee
little book on sefCuture the eminent Professor Of Ges IN nc
University Of Ed nburzh"- Medical Press and Circular
pot the bands Of students and young
men."-tErs.
wr.ten IN that and prose Of which be master
ALSO JUST PUBLISHED
on MISSIONS By MAX MULLER, NJ A One vol, I'm"
''''si W
Tue STRUCTURE OF ANIMAL LIFE By the laie Prof.
LOUIS AGASsIz. One vol. syo coh....''''''''''' %
LAyGgs COMMENTARY THE MINOR PROPHETS One
sPEAKERs COMMENTARY Vol " Royal svo. elo,h... 90
CENTRAL ASIA, Edited by BAYARD TAYLOR GU the Ii
brary Of Traye) One vol, l2mO illustrated cleth. 90
fy These bool will be postp address receipt
the price, By sChbNEk AHAslhoH" W,
6J4 Broadway, New forh
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
NOW READY.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
FOB MARCH.

RnDRLLIsHMgST, RICHARD ANTHONY PROCTOR
on MISSIONS L.etsrs delivered in wsssminssss Abbey
b. Prof MAJ Mailer
II SIR EDWIN LANDsERR BIZ Miss Thseteray.
Ill DREAMS. VISIONS, AND ECsrACfEs BY Lady vsnsy.
". FAR FROM THB aADDISa CROWD Chapters L0v.
vi HENRY THORkAu, THE P0krNATCRALlsT.
VII IRISH POErICAL BUM0K-
Will WHAT TO BELIEVE IL SCIENCE
TX SPANISH LIFR AND CHARACTER IN THE INTERIOR
4 THE SHADOW OF DEATH BY the Author Of John Hall
Gentleman"
IL SPRING FLOODS. Novel b. Ivan Turganied
N XII sOMB UNPUBLISHED LETTERS Up RLlZABRTH BAR
RIFT BROWNING H.
xiii FLORBNCkft
XIV CONFESSIONS OF DOCTORS.
Xy GLACIERS
XVI RESTORATION OF THB ANCIENT M0dHUL BUILDINGS
AT AGRA.
XVII THB LOST BLIxIR By Austin Dobson.
Xviii RICHARD ANTHONY PROCTOR. By the Editor.
XIX LIrRRARy NOTICES.
Xxx FOREIGN LITERARY MOTHS
XXI SCIENCE AND ART
XXI. VARIETIES
Published BY PRLToS los Falton New Yort Terms -
q rear; t~o eouies k9 sInFle nuaber. As ecatA
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
n EISIRE- -H0TR SfR1ES.

4 EISU RE HUUN SEhIEN,
H lPdce. ~ % each.
Pu1i.hei Tbs
ANEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF WHO BREAKS PAYS
JUPITER'S DAUGHTERS.
C. eukin of Who Brsass Pays skrmshng s1
Recently Pubnshed:
PROSPER By Victor ChehulcIi translated By Carl Benson
THK WOOING OFT. b. Ms. Alexander
HIGH SHALL 1T BIZ BT Mrs. Alexander.
HERO CARTHEW. b. LOg.sa Psrr author OF Dorothy Poi
PAIR or BLUE EYES BY Thomas Hardy author Of Par from
the Madiing Crowd"
HENRY HOLT 3 Co. PuhIshers y. y.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
APPLIED SCIENCE.

q PROCESS FOR BINDING GLASS TUBEs,-1he Po'y-
h.,sekes No6sJlaa calls attention to the fact that
|. .perfectly round bend Of any curvature may be
siyen TO glass tubes if they are filled with fpe 1If
sand and closed AT both ends when heated for bend
Inc "a bv Bunsen burner. A similar plan as a''hi-
ABLE with copper and lead tubes.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

FRICTION SEALING-wAx.-At the Vienna Enposi
iion were shown small sticks of vario"Siy ooIoi.
reahng-wax tipped with an infiammabie com ,
which when iQnted by friction oniIls snn;entlv
without wasting or dropping as is usnasly e o co
Theonantity i'm each stick is sufficient ioi o"o
,nan or two small seals
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

4 New AND DrRABLE INK-AccordnG 10 po',-
Ger rapid-drying brilliant ink. which reSi'ts ti-
srably well the most powerful chemicn re-aseh,S
NAV he made by triurating camine with some so ON
fion of water-Rlass in porcelaln M! n,I' ~ a",ys
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
Nem Dnblltdtlons.
HARPER & BROTHERS WINTER BOOK

r5 HARPER r sead dhsr Cfs olocin0 rors bg
mai p0ye prpaii any part Of TIE United Stae' on receipt Of
hfprtA
~ HARppRs CATALOGUE matd free receipt Of SIR Cents Ia
pos;det 5.1mps.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

Nvr Potato DrsFAsE-A form Of the potato
.sease which has prevailed for several seasons IN
certain departments of France exhibits itself IA
,ecul,ar weakness of growth in the shoots when
attain their usual length but arc wanting m thfH o
.hrs do NOT aDncar to be diseased nor affected IN
onoity. fungus is assigned rs the cauSe, out lur-
tber investigation is needed on this point.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

.ba Homo Departmeut La regard " Ene
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

A COVERING OF Snow AS PROTECTION AGAINST
FROsT.-EbermayeT gives IN his recent work on the
influence Of the forests table of observations show
ing the temperature of the earth covered by snow
during the very cold weather Of December, 1871, in
Bavaria. The fact has been generally known that
snow is the best possible protection against the pen
etratOn Of frost into the earth and that il is the
natural protection of Seeds Young plants aud other
NeRetaton against frost. 1t is. however, satisfac
tory 10 he able to refer TO the exact observations
made on this subject by Ebermsyer. and, indi-
cation OF the extent to which snow does protect the
earth il may be stated for instance that on the sh
aud 18th of December the temperature of the air at
vienna zen 70 .hhus I'M -, fahrenheit, while the
lower than plus S3.S1, and four feet below il was
s2so So long as the snow lies the variations of
temperature under the earth's surface are very
slight.
GAs-BURSER WITH PLATINUM ATTACHMENT II
large part of the Illuminating power of gas is lost in
using an ordinary burner, because the temperature
of the interior of the fame is too low to effect the
complete combustion Of the carbon. 1t is claimed
that this can be remedied, according to a recent
Belgian patent. by introducing strip of platinum
between the openings of common hsh-tall burner,
against which the gas plays and which, when
heated causes the complete combustion OF the gas
and Al the same time diminishes its flow. Careful
pbot0metric experiments il IL said, fix the iliumi-
naflng power at double that of the same amount OF
gas consumed with ordinary burner The scci-
dental bending Of the platinum Is prevented by four
copper wires attached TO the burner
similar object is accomplished with the ordinary
fsh-tsil burner by slipping OF screwinp a cap over
it, with slit in the top The gas is discharged into
the very small cavity thus formed and ia ienited
after passing through the slit.
THE PHYILoxERA AND ITS PARAsIrEs.-Mr Plan
cbon who was sent TO America some months ago by
the Government Of France for the purpose of inyes
tigating the natural history of the PhyIlorera, or
grape wine louise in the country believed to be Its
native h0ne and from which IL VA iTansplanted
.ba Hama Departmeut. La regard " the Iv-
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

Nrw BLIGHT on FoEEsT TREES ~ WssTrHHIA-
The beech trees Of Westphala have emily been at
tackled with new form of blight. which, beginning
m the bark finally covers the whol, tree win
snow-whitc down making the tree si, KY ana some
tines killing IT. This down, under The microscope
- pnJ =" Insist of fine threads Of wax. which both
IN lis composition and in its melting wont is very
,olar IN tbc Chinese wax Secretod by small insect
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-29

The street scenes constantly forced
upon our observation in Paris, says a
correspondent, are very amusing to a
foreigner. Men and women, harnessed
by leather straps into capacious hand
carts, transport heavy loads with appa-
rent ease. Jennets, with ears of much
fabulous length, are driven in small
herds from door to door, where they are
milked and the product served to in
valid customers. The prevalence Of
wooden shoes, worn by the poorer
classes, creates perfect din and CHATTER
upon the sidewalks and roadways, while
these pedal attachments bear a geodly
proportion in size and form to Swamp
scot fishing skiff. The uncovered heads
of men, women and children Of working
classes, except, perhaps, a linen cap
upon the more pretentious middle aged
women, is a marked feature. The won
derful harness upon the common horses,
heavy beyond reason, with collars partly
of wood and of such enormous size as
to overshadow the animal itself, are re-
markable 10 one who has an eye to the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-29
clothes and Worship.

A writer in st. Paul's Magazine says:
" A fashionable congregation Worship
ping in their Sunday clothes is a sight
fit for cynic to feast upon. Madge
Wildfre stuck straws in her hair, and
the humane pitied her; only the cruel
laughed at her. But Mrs. Smith comes
to her devotions with half sheaf of
artificial wheat on her head (as trimming
for two-guinea bonnet), and no one
seems to think it an odd item in her
toilet With cloth kood, or part of a
shawl turned over her head, Mrs. Smith
would look like the good, kind soul that
she is; but with all the beard of the
wheatears bristling round her face, she
is as little like sensible woman as she
is like Ceres. Captain Horshue-Pinn
confesses on his knees that he is sim
ner, and his sack.cloth and ashes con-
sists of the tighest of gloves and boots,
the loudest of tics, and jewelry typi-
cal of his sporting tendencies. The
Lady Angela mourns her transgressions
in spotless attire, thinking of that hor-
rid shabby woman who brushed against
her as she came into church"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-29

eternal fitness of things. The marvel
lous burdens borne by men and women
upon their heads is also a constant
source of astonishment. Then there is
an army of chiffoiners who perambu-
late the street cutters in the morning;
and who again make their appearance,
armed with lanterns, at night, to ply
their humble calling. And also the
amusing cries of itinerant tradesmen,
prepared to serve you in various domes-
tic matters, and all forms panorama Of
curious and busy life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-29
MERCHANTS
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS
Office: No. Is Madison st.
OFFICERS.

M. L. MEACHAM, President
A. N. MCKAY, Vice President
WIN. GAY, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-29
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

WTE TAKE PLEASURE TX INFORMING
w cur friends and the public that we have
opened at the we'll known stand, No. 240 Main
street, corner Of Jefferson, where with more
room and increased facilities we shall be bet
ter able to supply our customers. We come
to stay, and having had an experience Of
many years in catering to the public taste,
think we can please Thankful for the sup
port of our many patrons at our Poplar street
house (which for their benefit will be con-
tinued), we respectfully solicit share Of the
trade, pledging prompt attention and goods Of
unsurpassed quality and cheapness. Give us
a trial. Very respectfully,
WIN. DEAN & CO.,
36-47 80 Main street. cor. Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-29
PROGRAMME r; ;

FIRST DAY-Monday, April 9th
Trial Stakes for three-year olds. mile heats;
sweepstake of $50 each PIP, to which the
Club will add s4OO. Closed with six sub
scribers.
Same Day-Club Purse, $500. for all ages
two miles.
SECOND Day Tuesday. April 2stb-
Jockey Club Purse. $500, mile-and-a-half,
Same Day-Purse. $3.50. mile heats for all
ages.
Third DAY-wednesday, April 29th--
Minor Stake-mile heats for colts and fillies
that had not appeared in public prior to
closing of Stake. Subscription S25 p.p., to
which the Club will add $500. Eight sub
scribers.
Same Day-Purse. sl5o-One mile, for all
Third Race Purse. $500 mile e-and- IA quarter.
for all ages.
FOURTH DAY-Thursday, April GOTH
Jockey Club Purse, sOO-mile-and-a-half,
Same Day Club Purse, s5OO-two miles and
repeat, for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-Friday, May lst-
Chiekasaw stake for three-year olds-two
miles; sweepstake of $50 each PIP, tC
which the Club will add $500. Six sub
scribers.
Same Day Handicap for beaten horses-mile
heats. Horses beaten once allowed lbs
twice. IA lbs. three times, q lbs. Entrance
$40; money to go to second horse. For 9
purse of $500.
No entrance fee TO purses. A lraik OUer enti-
titles a horse 10 full amount Of purse.
The Club reserves the right te postpone on
account of the weather or for other sufficient
cause. In the event postpOnement shall be
announced, the entries will not be reopened.
The drum will be tapped for the start in the
first race each day at 8 o'clock.
Commencing at $3.50 Am, trains of the NJ.
and G. r II. will run to and from the cour, 9
every thirty minutes during the day. Fare for
round trip. including admission to public
Stand, FIFTY CENTS. Day Badges, 50.
BB- No gentleman admitted to the Grand
a lady or otherloise.
Extra accommodations for ladies, who are
cordially invited to attend. Admission free.
JOHN DONOVAN. President.
Q. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. 2-eod-50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-29
Saturday, May 2, 1874,

n. AudDlb anu sam d. hudlOss udLtu
December II. 1872, and recorded in. the Re:
corder's office of Pulaski county, Arkansas,
will on
Saturday, May 2, 1874,
at the southern gate of Court Square, in Mem
phis. Tennessee, between 10 O'clock in the
morning and 4o'elook in tie afternoon, sell
for cash at public outcry, the property con-
veyed to me by said deed of trust, described
as follows, viz: The following tracts Of land
in Pulaski county, Arkansas. all in township
one. south of the base line in range eleven,
west Of the principal meridian, containing in
all 1913 2-lO0 acres, being all the lands eonsti-
tuting the F0urche Place, whereon John d.
Adams, on December II, 1872, resided, to-wit:
That part of the northwest quarter of sectisn
p lying south Of FOurche Bayou. about 20
acres; north half Of southwest quarter Of Sec
tiOn %, containing 50 acres (; northeast quar-
ter of section p, containing 100 acresi south
east quarter Of section p, containing l5S 65- 100
acres; northwest quarter of section q, con-
tanning l59 S6-l00 acres; fractional part of
the southwest quarter of section %, on which
stands the residence, negro quarters and gar
den, containing 81 l4-100 acresi that part of
the southwest quarter Of section IL that lies
south of FOurche Bayou, containing about 75
acres. upon which stands the gin; all that
part of the southeast quarter of section 10
lying south Of Fourche Bayou, containing IA
acres; the southeast quarter Of section IA, con-
tanning 100 acres; the southwest quarter Of
section l3, containing llS 32-lO0 acres; the
northeast quarter OF section rs, containing
12S 49, 100 acres; all that part Of the northwest
quarter of section "a lying. west of the Arkan-
sas river, containing IS 81 100 acres all Of said
tracts Of land constituting the plantation
known as the Fourche Place. And at the same
time and place, will also sell the following
personal property conveyed to me by said
trust deed, to-wit; All the mules, stock,
farming implements, tools and improvements
on said plantation. Sale to be made to pay
debt secured by said trust deed. Equity Of
waived; also widows right Of
dover.
81 81 w Y r UTTATFc Trustaa