davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Destiny OF the ColOrsd Race.

~esihy OF the ColOred Race.
10 the Editor of the Ledger:
Some time ago you said in aa article
headed 1t , mistake not, 1.-THE Color
Line, the time will come when thew
1.-THE negroes) will not belong to anx
party" You uttered then a truth YOU
probably did net think of. The time
will come when this will be the case.
only in a different sense. The time will
come when the colored race on this cou-
tinent will exist only in tradition. Be.
fore | proceed let me assure your read
ers that whatever l may say in this arti.
Gle, is by no means in a spirit of ami.
mostly.
Now let me see if I can prove my as
sertion. There is no immigration to
this country from Africa, but there is
every year emigration to Africa, by ne
grOes. The mortality, l believe, is
larger than the increase, and it is known
besides that the Of that race
often are not anxious to be troubled with
raising their children. This, between
what is known and not known, nobody
will deny. But there is a more serious
cause for the reduction of this race.
and 1t is no harm to speak about and
look facts in the face. l now come to
amalgamatioh. This has been, is. and
will be, the cause Of rapidly diminishing
and finally absorbing the whole race.
In the first place, the offspring of white
and black is tending to the lighter color.
But this is not ali: this fruit is not a
healthy one. This shows that the mix.
ing OF the two races is against the great
law of nature, which will punish any
crime committed against it. See what a
hardy race the mixing of the different
Caucasian nationalities produces. In
fact, it is said it improves the kind, if L
may say so. ! said that any wrong com
mitted against the law of nature draws
its punishment, and this is as sure as
that day follows night.
We all know that had the negro not
been imported to this continent we
never, except probably as a curiosity,
would have seen them here. 1t was not
their fault, intention or will, for they had
neither. In fact. the wrong committed
in bringing them from their native
wilds surely proved to them a blessing,
even though they we're made slaves, for
who will deny that even in slavery they
were far better off than in their native
land in such o freedom, if freedom it
could be called2 Now, what was the
punishment we received for this wrong2
1t was twe-fold. One has passed away
not exactly, for we feel its bitter conse-
quences yet, and yet awhile-that is the
war this nation passed through; for if
this war had any other cause than the
negro, he being the innocent cause and
maybe pro6tiDg by it, l have yet to learn
it. Now, let me once more touch the
beginning of this article, and repeating
your unintentional prediction, that they
will belong to no party" let me repeat
this prediction based on natural causes
and effects: that the time will surely
come when none but white people will
he on this continent.
Mopr Ircur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
MORE LIGHT.
An Answer 20 the Northern Girls
opinion of the Southern Girls.

opinion of the Southern Girls.
To the Editor of the Ledger:
Miss Constance Fenimore Molston, of
the Cleveland Herald, cannot be much
acquainted with the character of her
Southern sisters. She has no languid
walk, but a walk of leisure, as though
she was not afraid that she should get a
scolding when she got home, or a horse
whipping for staying too long; nor does
she try to cover three feet of ground
every step she takes. Our Northern
sister has forgotten that the Southern
girls eye, in all its sereneness, is quick
and perceptive-not so artful as those Of
the Northern girl-consequently she has
no desire to dictate to her papa, brother,
or husband what they shall do and what
they shall not, as they have all the rights
and privileges that any lady should have.
She, therefore, need not ask for woman's
rights, and she has no desire to stand on
the street corners to make speeches.
Our Southern gentleman can do that.
Nor does she want to go to the bar and
expound the law or to the pulpit and
preach the gospel. She wants to remain
at home and make that a heaven for her
father or brother or husband. She
does not court the Northern girls
opinion; and if she has not the rosy
cheek Of her New England sister, she
can boast of a noble and graceful form
and a warm and generous heart, what
her dimiDutive Northern sisters cannot
do, as they are governed by the cold and
frozen climate 10 which they are raised;
and IS for the accent Of the Southern
girl it would be impossible for a New
England girl to initiate a Southern girl,
for she always talks as if her mouth was
full of hot mush, AS for dress and taste,
the Northern girls can never compare
with their Southern sisters in style and
grace. do not wonder, however, at
their ideas of fashions, as they never
get them North until they are old here.
OF course, the Northern girls are always
enemies of their Southern sisters for
their grace and dignity, but I am not
surprised at that, for the low and humble
are always aiming at the high and lofty.
So at last the Northern girl has to
acknowledge her inferiority in race and
culture in general.
A SOUTHERN GIRL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

they could do at their own prices, as
there is no sale for fruit in that section
Of country.
Yesterday afternoon a negro was
caught in the act Of skinning a COW that
be had just knocked in the head, but he
succeeded in escaping arrest. The val
liable animal belonged to Mrs. Green,
who keeps a dairy on the Raleigh road.
Some weeks since she had another COW
killed, which was found skinned, the
negro thieves having slaughtered the an
imal for its hide, valued at three dollars.
These acts are numerous in the suburbs,
and it is almost impossible to keep cows
or calves safe from the thieves.
1t may be of some passing interest to
those who bring up one peach or one
apple to newspaper offices for the pur.
pose Of having the aforesaid apple or
peach embalmed in the local columns, to
know that one peach or one apple will
not 60 around the editorial room except
to excite the %olfactory nerves, attract the
eye, but not satisfy the taste of the edi-
tors and reporters. Yesterday the LED
GER staff held a post norton examina-
ton and inquest upon a solitary peach
sent up as a specimen of big fruit and
small liberality, and the staff, being I'M
able to settle upon the %devourer, com
promised by pitching the peach out of
the window.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
Colonel Sam b. Jones.

We clip the following from the
Monthly Railroad Guide:
This well known and reliable gentle
man in railroad circles has again re-
turned to New York and assumed the
duties of general agent OF the Louisville
and Great Southern railroad line. Col.
Jones will be found, as before his de-
parture for the South, at 3l9 Broadway,
where he will be pleased to see his
numerous friends. 1t is entirely super.
huous for US to sound the praises of this
party; but we may be allowed to say
that those who wish to receive correct
information and facts in regard to
Southern rail lines, their time and con-
nections, whether it be over the line Col.
Jones represents or its rival, will get the
truth as it exists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
Police COurt.

This morning the following cases we're
disposed of; H. Smith, (nig.), larceny,
sent to jail; II. Lazy, (nig) vag, fine
$50 John Mcdonald, (nig.), ~vagrancy,
S25i Jennie Mitchell, Mary Jordan, Irene
Hall, Mollie Berry, negro vags., 50 each;
Chicago John, Mike Robinson, (white),
drunk, S. each,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
summer billiards.

At Sid Cooks Peabody billiard rooms
the revolving fans keep you cool and
collected while playing billiards, Sid
has the latest style of tables, the very
best balls and cues, and his assistants
are noted for their politeness to visitors.
His revolving fans make the game a
pleasant summer pastime.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
Illegal Arrests.

Under orders of Mayor League a mum
Der of farmers have been arrested and
compelled to pay SIS each because they
sold out Of wagons throughout the city
the products Of their own farms-mel-
ons, peaches, etc. With the same pro.
priety might the Mayor order the arrest
of a farmer who carries a bale of cotton
to town and force him to pay IS tax.
The Mayer prides himself upon his law
knowledge, obtained in studying a few
conflicting decisions of the Supreme
Courts upon questions of revenue.
licenses, etc, and from the study of
these reports, he forms legal opinions
utterly at variance with the opinions of
professional lawyers. City Attorney
Walker informs our commissioner that
he will furnish the Mayor with a written
opinion on the subject this afternoon.
Already hundreds of wagons have been
prevented from coming to town on &C.
count of these exactions. 1t a mar
cannot sell the products of his farm
without having to pay a tax for the
wagon that brings such products to mar
ket, then the assertion that this is com
paratively a free country becomes the
most amusing and absurd of PROPOSE.
tons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
CITY wORKHOUsE.
The Thing Needed Badly, Hut Our
CITY fatheTs Have Failed 90 Pro-
vide It-A Few Facts In Favor OF
RetKenchment. Efc.

Ine Inlng Needed Badly, hut Our
CITY fathsTs Have Failed TO Pro-
ketrenchment, Etc.
Tomorrow afternoon the General
Council will assemble once again and
earn that twenty dollars per month,
which, by the provisions Of the new char
ter they are not entitled to, but which
they vote to themselves under the old
charter Some time since Shelby county
wisely turned over its convicts to Gen.
Forrest, who employs them at the work.
house on Presidents Island, and pays
the county ten cents per day for each
day a prisoner works. The same
proposition was made to the city
and reported favorably upon by
the special Worhouse Committee
appointed by the General Council. As
soon as the report was made the wire
pullers who favor working the chain
gang in the interest Of the cart ring, and
those who had an ak to grind by Undue
ing the city to establish its own work.
house, purchase property for hat pur-
pose and maintain at great expense a
w%ork-house elephant, all went to work
and succeeded in defeating the scheme
by prevailing upon the Aldermen and
Councilmen to refuse to adopt the report
Of the committee. The chain.gang and
other work-house prisoners, averaging at
least thirty in number per day, cost the
city over eight hundred dollars per month
to maintain. The majority Of these
persons are worthless negro men and wo-
men, who work not unless compelled to,
and when out of prison employ their
valuable time in thieving and prowling
on the streets.
The female Migrants are unemployed,
and are Of course guarded and fed at
public expense, the city in fact keeping
q good boarding and lodging house for
the vilest and lowest class Of offenders,
who like to be in Jail. The male va
grants are worked on the chain-gang,
and are watched over by q superintend-
ent and four guards. We believe the
superintendent Of the gang receives one
hundred dollars per month and the four
guards sixty dollars per month each.
From hve to ten carts are employed in
assisting the ~chain-gang in doing moth
ing, and these carts cost two dollars and
a half per day each.
1t costs the city, we believe, thirty
cents per day to feed each of these va
grants. All this make up a very re-
spectacle sum of money to be paid out
Of the city treasury in order to support
an elephant.
Messieurs City Fathers, take a look at
these figures, and consider if the theory
Of retrenchment does not demand that
the Migrants should be turned over to
General Forrest. If the city had to pay
ten cents instead of receiving ten cents
per day for each vagrant, even then
there are millions in it," Many times
the police officials have to turn many of
these Migrants out Of the station.house
in order to make room for arrested
felons who have committed serious
crimes. Some Councilman or Alder
man should make a move in the right
direction at the meeting tomorrow
afternoon and abolish the elephant,
which costs daily as follows: Feeding
average of 30 v~agrants), 3d. six carts,
$50; FIVE guards, Sl2; total, $36 per
day, or about 5000 per month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
Pro.ecuHtion ". Perseeuuon


To-day a large audience crowded into
Justice Quigley's Office to hear the case
of Trueheart VS.. certain bagnio-keepers
on Washington street, near whose resi-
dences Mr.. Trueheart resides, and which
residences he regards as nuisances that
ought to be abated. The attorneys on
each side Of the case, together with a
host of witnesses, we're present. Elabo-
rate denunciatory arguments were made
by the attorneys. Mr.. Trueheart was
represented by 7. W. Brown and Mr..
Hutchinson, and the defendants by John
Carmack and Messrs. Adams and
Walker. The Police Commissioners re-
fused to order the women to vaeate their
premises on the ground that a fewer
number of decent persons were
affected in the present locality by
their presence than wouh be in any other
locality in the city. 1t is the intention
of the prosecutors to swear out a war
rant against the veneer every day before
different magistrates, and in this manner
so harrass them with lawsuits as to com
pei them to vacate and carry the nui-
sances into other neighborhoods. After
hearing the argument Of counsel on mo-
ton to dismiss the warrant on the ground
that the Police Commissioners had urls
diction in such cases, Justice Quigley
dismissed the warrant at the cost of the
complainant, Mr.. Truehart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

For daily papers from all the leading
cities in the Union, illustrated weekly
and monthly magazines and novels, or
for fancy stationery and school books,
call at Thos. Hanson's, No. COZ Beal
street. ll5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

JOHN WALSH, LIVERY STABLE, No. 60
Union street. Horses, buggies and car
riages for hire. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

A CASE Of genuine Cuban Escep-
cion L0ndres Cigars will be opened
Tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Price, 5 for
25c. Call at Sol COLEMAs's Rosa
Concha Cigar House, 200 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

The Agassiz memorial fand now
amounts to 1886, representing sub
scriptions from %thirty-one States end,
Territories.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

THE Illustrated Family Bible, now
being delivered by W. S. Rogers, gives
general satisfaction. 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
The Concerr To.Ninh1

This evening the Casino Club will give
another public conce in Court Square.
The grounds will be policed and all rude
and noisy persons will be removed.
Those who love music should not be
prevented from enjoying it by a set of
unruly people, who have no ear FOR
music, nor, indeed, for anything else of
a refining character. The selections to
be presented by Arnold's band are as
follows:
|. Priests War March. ............ .Mendelssohn
Q VWneItufs ,..'.".'.',; ..."-",..-.""""...Beye
4. Potpourrl, from Martha. ..... ........ .Flotow
,. First Violet Redowa....".....m..-......Sar
.. Yankee Musical joke. ......... e. .RinRleben
4 SOmet, COrnet Welka
.. Potpourri. from the Hugue-
n '....."'..... ......Meyerbeer
y. GOOD Evening. gallon. ............. 10. Godfrey
To support these charming musical
exhibitions many citizens have sub
scribed literally, but many others have
not. The committee Of the Casino Club
should meet with encouragement in
their laudable efforts to present a series
OF musical entertainments to the public.
Let the subscriptions be so liberal as to
insure two concerts a week during the
cn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

$50 to $4,000 has been invested in
Stock Privileges and paid 900 per cent,
profit. How to do it." A book on
Wall street, sent free.
TUNBRIDGE & Co., Bankers,
Sxi-l4-d&w Wall street, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

Parker the weIl.knOwn pOr-
trait painter, has his studio at
MOystOn's Star Gallery, over
the Red Store, opposite the
Odd Fellows Hall, 240 Main
street. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
TO ENTLEME !
ROOFS! BOOTS. BOOTS

200 Pairs elegant custom : made
Boot, IS ; former price, $40.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Cor. Main and Poplar Streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
SPECIAL CARDS.

q HINsoN, DENTIST, $50 MAIN ST..
~, Memphis, Tenn. Price for each plug
nom one to three dollars in general. Artih-
aial set Of teeth from fifteen TO fifty dollars.
Special attention % directing children teeth
Also Treats al Diseases of the
Month.
Once hours from 5 an to 5 pm. IS xxi-2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10

144d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
THEY HAVE M
What 10000 Acme Cigars

At SC each, or 50 per box.
Also 1910 o Key West Reina Victoria
At for 25c.
For sale only at
Jake Leubrie's Acme Cigar Depot,
235 Main st., near Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
REV. MATTHEW HALE SMITH,
5000 90 IN GOLD.

Send all moneys either by drait, check. rev-
lister letter, or pOstofice order,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
TAILOR.
THE CITY.

M IL ma HIS
Tuesday Evening, August 10, 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
EVAMOEuCAL PuRLIshINn.cn..

p, g 9, Be- Box Csas' q los Fulton st., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Cbancts for Bnsiness Glen.

NOTICE TO PAPER MANUFACTURES
~ FOR SALE. $1,000. 49,
The wei known PROPERTY Of the EAGLE MILLS 60"
manu- scufers Of tLe writing md Heap papers ninI D.
Suited, Conn. II Oaer, FOX SALE ifh'
sidlfyYFy coness q trcc engiic MI capable 0i n4h-
eOJt 900 pounds Of fne ing papers per o4Y a ~ cor"
tete running order AMI doing COOL huslurss 81 lac h
LIe Connected with tho nil Is H. or ~ good "a q -
~h De io1nd In the Connecticut Walt. larst ard cove
hose capable 81 acconnOi aihg 80 BOAR r.
Inc COltae" ic.s f1r rbrcrIntende n tfo rotDt zen"
49, houses for elpor(s, large and connCiiDas stock
a. lumber shed cod - od jUinrTs shop wagon sled OhIh
o. ana IN fact 0yefy Ling necessary 10 meAt II fr!5
besui osius prep riy and les Dos Il = one Of re mos
and pleasant locations found the state aAc
Srs 10 b. secD T. b. admired.
e"d particulars. address or gpp,y 10
w. u. LATHAM, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Ccoks.


A MAN COOK Frenchman) and daughter,
a 10y, -. Win, ,.1ton. -he Is iieh, a,, I'VE, az
i gin; il rood cham ,iinli AMI wfrt OF nurse ana
c.uiI NId i'r lOw wages If ipgtih ~ tlait .
city country, rfsl or private h"c can e ''ef FL ne
EHnTE- rANI HOME lIA .l33'h eve ABOVE ION 81
NHINAAIAN CpOK-lor Il hotel; Is a COM
- p"ieat Coz and or cook Is i M i'mi a' CIV }
uprsp li give afti-aciiG hy = inlaA o. season rs
rood references. Cau al the PROTESTANT hOAh b.
LrAL, LOO OtLdyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Nsw 1srsen Real estate Tor Safe.

NFAR Washington's Headquarters; M st Iy,,
~ TON \ Tor sale II lst IN eNe nt 10 go WI,
s,'rarf water supply (aqnedUot sA bedrooms an ,%i;
90 AIS lr and gartta; igh ground near Gl"i -.
f0DGF IL We. 2Gtl-st, " y. TiiEo Az .'~ M"iis'"Nh
nP8NGE. j.. SPECiALTY.-Great variety
~ PpOrigTN Tor SAIE ant RENT OAce hour a.
n M l. H. GERRY, 81 Nassalst, and orange Vfpos"V
dnIiOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Gituaiicns Wanic1-- Ala!cs.
Coachn IN.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL bE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. ~ 3roi IWa, cor Illig.hIst
So or so, West Twenty nil' tat IT, II l4M OFFICE
", ss- Third ave. cor hundred and FWtr rt-st
lfarrn savings Bank Bul ungl and ~ the BEoOElN \
lI.ASCIi or. lrI 80 81 Na.ingionst. heNt door To
"a, Post once, up to p H., at regular office rates
NOACUMAN. and GARDENER - A Young
" single man. who understands the care ana mana i-nt
horses. good driver, amt itlA bcg"idbl" ai,utii
EN- ff.sl umt xccfi nabie references. Apply ODELbS
AGI.ACY. 1D9 Wc.i 3ftisr. conner ilOalvay.
NDAVINHAN and CROOM.-.A respectable
~ voung man who understand the care and mana; IA MT
bcis,s: excellent groom and diver viii take place
in i' cnirv IHish Tia y,ry best reference Apply
af IDEtI~ AGESCY 100 West 3ith sir corner Rroid@dy
NOACINiAN ana GROOM. Scotch Protestant,
" and USEFUL MANLY good, steady, r'ithe, ieipe
rl.e man. ha' ng sn "r f"'rmaeia ons l. ,loi 9'' -
PROTESTANT HOME BCREAU, lJo oh&yep above
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
DroohInn Real estate for Sole.

80, cAIp- Cnendid BIJUDING PLOT, 50
", rb wet conner Hewcs 81 ami MaICyAte, Nine
Il w, o.t prooll,n r. d. Apply 10 J. HENTI, savings
tsnt Broadway and tOurth-st, Brooklyn. ------
DOBERT S. BUSSiNG BkOk t Soi IN 49, 49, .'aa.
" 80 ITr and MORTGAGE LOANS, No 2ol NonlAthe-
1inental IuiGag) brooklyn The A.Snge oil b3oA-
~ ~ WeyS York Real Estate for Farms NiAse o' III.
Sdn1try Property made sfeoia, OF .e ps,ne
st - nferc hy advertiser for SuCn eNchahe,H dv
&C., fn chose presented other broker OMh'ts "i
sui state OF any description in The city or oonn'ty
solicited 20 5, id - Iu
son "a osble Of he property 20 the advertiser st y,
tr q she, in REGARD 10 it. Correspondence WIN oMh ~
w. invited fan record is kept Of an re' esit 'r
sso ar cxciangc and property LETT Tor SAFE %
p. a. evrari.,e. ~ nearly years IA Iel estate huo'
with very extensive soquaintance anon n Liver
oh.r. uheQuaiei iaci 4s 10 ..' ~
60 In A. negotiation II any description o. t,d sSlv LIS
AT oas Houses lois IA the bes! scuols % or
on i.r6oklyu flights for sae on ytry easf erS 81 i
roeut Nnllers and others purchasing ,' 81 "a fs,e
can Al the same time thtr OmlhS l""nS' AN" N"
eycry practicable hnanc al faolt Nuns, an, .o-,rs~o
a., 3s,Sted civ property. Good aVpeaiia' wai'n ~
"" fROBfRf \ 81 SSING, POI N'nIAsu"S'' b'''"Sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Gardeners.

NAHDENER-By an English Protestant
d. ~ ae-l 81 v,'rs 0it.y own, who 70 g. 'tr' need N
,,re.fo - curr Lot ana cola r'prie outdoor noNer.,
and se cable cil,uiH.. luiacaiiae, lag OFT NV trpn ~
g.. I,sf q ,ointrv recommendations Apply az CAR.
rISTDH, los West lltn#t, col. Gtitave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
N!nsital 9notrumeTts.

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
"A Upright TO RENT SELL cheap sales on easy
monthly "a nicnts. CAL at ". NJ MHKRLLLs No Union
gu1Tc So 10 Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

WAITER and U~EfU..-A French Young
~ San. with 'peir - ard oonif rte ',.-'
- nr country. con- ID, soon a. OD4isI ACi-. =,
."9 West oitIst cOrI.f bioad".y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Gilnations t0artcN-- females.
Coos.

COOKS
NOOK or II0TSEWORK-Ry n Swedish wo-
man wln rs eini COOS IN al llahc e, pf w. II
can or tr IN amir5 city country. has ieN 'r' ist
Of references Cola 100 5tase, bet oh ami 3t slo up
stairs
EOOK.-A respectable woman as il0t-cilSs
cool makes az kinds 81 uicr sonf-, iuf 81. brown ia -
al-a i,e'i . creams. ices. &c.; bone 900 r, arg can ~
;, y. ti.a D. l,r rr.s. Auriy 1t OULLLS A1i.NNl AV'
,,s,t 81 th IT,. rAcr broair Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

It CROTON, on the HUDSON hlNer.'I,I OI
~ StfT, n very ot ,irahle plot OF acres, with "rli'
Snse 49, oltbu ngs suitable for scnii man go u
IISIHfN CE an apuiauce OF large and small fruits Oh he
Pee Wil DO s0ld on lh Fsl terms ~,
P" EDWARD CLARKE. Tribune OffCe.