davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-05
0x EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ,TCRsE1rRl;;

~ Furniture Furniture Fnrnlturs sa.ast Ssg'a sh
Stoves Carpets Cazpet. Carpsn! 0soaks9 x gm<k
cry Crookery! We have la5gs ssoee os s,S fa,.,
ing &oods With which TO furnAh h.u,e eaapn t.ss
Koods all and 1ir1t class sad ouI p,.ess ~
and hssernent stoae-front building, 2Tl& a.sa II ~
choice good which ~ p.y =. 70 sa s@s. ssS ~ T.
:Sa6 up 10 Sl75 Which wo will warrant 70 b y s,1
ed " have coed asts from s 97 e ~ ~ tod
we viii also warrant TO Be - scpresensso. Ssarm,H
% eli our Immense stock of lature :so.. ss1
and hnuae- furnishing goods At great r9ouet ~,
fe1ed in Chicago. IA Own our own ssoEe & ~ "a ID
rent, and ves, small e1penses ~ sah ~ a ~
1nonthlJ paynout- Open egoniuss !he oak 70 -
Chicago Ehat can furnish ho0ss coap1sto " Hd.1nt
&vods. LOW ELL BROS. Gu. .5o n Pug @--- 9es...----
, 1875-12-05

L,URYITURR, MATTESS. s, PILLoW8 TN8 NOV
= en xLr- nattrcss. tbs Dowel1 spring bad {bs ha
the wo.d oootre tahlss With lsli4a marble saI stens
dressing ca.o soss With drop handles 1t . per G:
other houses. All goods warranted Espzkszntsa III,
fcrY ~
, 1875-12-05

DL.NKETs. COMFORTS. NY OWyNAE9 Co1;,s--
no shoddJ} connerpaa:s. pltow-cs.as, tAst1 . ~
ii1sn ard naane- mattress9s, aprtnx beda iasibs,
y city; Old rnsttrcsaes and te.thers reno1s;ed: -
OF every description furnished a,ec: from ms1ny ya
fQntAJ ~ e4poA4 T.
, 1875-12-05

CARPETS! CARPET5H CARPETS N-T7 6,z
~ xtEe 5ou good Brussels aad i1zran csnsn 4 ~ ~
price, than were s!ct known n Chicago beSrs = s.t
tastoiimeata. LOWELL BROS, / CO., :H T.rTass1 = -
, 1875-12-05

LsOR SALE-T Rave IS F1HST-CLASS P4RIN
stoves which will sell cheap IL use oas saas ss1
viii sell for less than half the original co CAl q
West Lkkest II you Want bsrxalus in euoa I'D 9eki
wsnt fair price. cau or adtrczs 61 West lasa. Inn
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03

FREE FOR 0NEYEARll |

PERSONS sending through us the
regular subscription price of any pa
per, periodical or hWk, costing
$500 or over, will receive IL at once
as ordered, and in addition, We will
send Free for One Year, "THE
CRITIC" and Premium Picture. "T'he
Critic" il q new first-class, illustra-
ted monthly, full Of choice original
literature: numbering among its
contributors some of the ablcst writ
ers in the United States. No adver-
tising sheet.
Subscription, 75 cts a year, includ-
ing free chrome.
Send for free sample copy, explain
ing how we are enabled to give away
one Of the best papers published.
Address
THE CRITIC COMPANY,
Agents Wanted. Gallatin, Tenn.
l:im'hlm.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03
THE LIGHT 0P DAYS LONG PAST.

Onr afternoon Of life has come,
Its darkening hours are here;
The evening shadows lengthen,
And the night Ia drawing near;
To some the sky IL bright, to some
With clouds Ia overcast
Bnt still upon our present smiles
The light Of days long past.
The autumn Of our life Ia here,
Its summer flowers are dead,
But still the wine cup hath its charm
And young lips rosy-read.
What though the river to the sea
Runs steadily and fasti
Upon Its shifting waves still smiles
The light Of days long past.
We meet here m we met Of old,
The songs then sung to sing;
And care and sorrow to the winds
DcRantly we fling;
Unchanged by time and circumstance,
q. Our noon-day friendships last,
And on our narrowing circle smiles
The light of days long past.
-(AlberfPike.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03
ST. JAMES.
ST. JAMES, March %, 1873.

ST.. JAMES, March %, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Picayune:
I have read with interest the ar.
ticIe BY Mr. Robertson on cane cul.
tnre. published in the Home Jonr.
nal. Az l, too, wrote a journal dur.
ing the years '55 and $50, I have re.
ferred to 1t and noted the following
facts: From the 10Th December,
1885, to Goth January, 1860, there
was Ice on 20 days, and rain on q
days. The thermometer was as
low as Is, % and - degrees. This
cold and moisture not only killed
nearly all the rattoons, but de.
stroyed the greater part Of the
seed cane. On the 31st Of Octobec,
1855. l had already planted 1Jo
arr'ents cane; I planted Is more
arpents on 10th November, stopp
ing the sugarhouse at that time,
on account Of the small yield from
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03

L. Hill, 10 Second street, Lonis.
willie, KY, sends out an advertise
ment headed "Faymers, Buy Mt
Edrliest Corn KnOra." In the frs,
place, the Mr.. Hill above alluded
to, Is not known by that name al
all in Louisville, his real name
being L. Hill Butler. This Mr.. But
Ter has left some marks of his ras
cality in Chicago and Kansas /; and
now he proposes to try It on Will
the people Of the South. I'd, Mr.
l.. Hills seed corn advertisement,
reads very plausible, and to the
unsuspecting farmer would appear
a good thing, and it's yielding G
bushels TO- the acre and worth fit
ty cents q quart, nearly every
farmer who wants to make a good
crop of corn would be fool enOngl
to send fifty cents, and perhaps
receive in return nothing, or some
ordinary Western corn, worth
from 60 to 20 cts. a bushcl. We
caution our readers against all
such things, and when they come
across such advertisements, and
they do not zee them in OUH
HOME JOURNAL, they may rest as
sured they are q swindle.
We hope the country press will
give this chap . free advertise
ment, for he belongs to tile same
stripe as the japanese corn swintl
Ter, styled Il. Gnstave & Co.,
from HOlstOn, Va, which we re
gret to zee in 10 many country IA
pers. (Oxy Home Journal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03

the cane. The weather up to this
time had been 40 warn. that the
$50 arpents flrst planted was cal
up," "a my journal states I threw
a furrow to it with a one horse
plow, and followed with the hoe
billing the cane but leaving the
ends out. This fall plant, notwith
standing the severe winter, yielded
in 1856, 1900 lbs. to the arpent
The land was we'll drained.
This winter has been more wet
but not nearly as cold az that OF
'55. The planters have been very
much put back in their work, but
the seed cane, although partially
injured, will suffice to make a fair
planting. The first years rattoons
promise wonderfully, and even the
second years are pretty good. I
have, at this time, some fall plant
marking the rows. Twenty acres
of my fall planting was partially
spoiled, not by moisturSsbut by
the drouth in November md Octo-
Der last. This cane was the last
planted and in land better drained
than that in which the cane has
been well preserved, but there was
less moisture in the land at the
time Of planting. l have put in, rs
close as possible to the old row, one
cane and a las to insure q stand.
Iagree entirely with Mr.. Robert
son that ripe rattoons are hest for
seed, not only they keep much
better, but in the same length of
cane there are twice as many
sprouts or eyes As in the long
iointed plant cane. When cane il
put in windrow for Seed, it
should be covered Immediately; q
few hours Of hot sun sometimes
will injdre 1t. I have seen cane cut
down Saturday evening and cov-
cred on Monday, entirely spoiled
when the same covered ut the time
Of cutting was sound.
I have sent this communication
because thought that the one
written by Mr.. Robertson would
perhaps cause the merchants to
think that the coming season
would he as disastrous as that of
'56 to the sugar interest. This is
not at all the case. The river is
rising slowly, and is not yet at
the foot Of our levee&. Yours,
hO. CoLoMB.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03
List Of letters
remaining at Edgar P. 0.

emaining at Edgar p. O.
April 2, 1878.
Adam Marie
Boyer f. Mme
Chauvin d.
Chevalier Anais
Cole James
Combs G.. w.
Coattet Michel
Dcmas Henry Hon. (2l
Ehrmann d. L.
Pagan Ovide
Gordon Mathilda
Granier A.
Granier Joseph
Gravois c.
Jean-Louis Adolphe
Jones Clara
Jones Isaac
Kinnaird Am.
Laudnmiez Z.
Peran:Jos
Perez Bias
3 Perret Alphonse
Perret Edouard
Phillip J. c.
Plaisance G.
Shexneyder g. Bros.
Taylor Henry
Trepagnier Juge
Washington Edmund
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03
sisT. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

The property assessed in the
name Of MrA Ursin Jacob, seized
srfor State and Parish taxes for
1872, was not sold last Wednesday
y MS advertised, the taxes having
l,een paid.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03
LOCAL ITEMS
ST. CHARLES.

Fr0m The st. Charles Herald.
Morgan Morgans, tax collector
10 ready to receive all licenses and
taxes, both current and delinquent,
due the Parish Of st. Charles and
the State Of Louisiana.
s".-Iuternal revenue Deputy Col.
lector John A. Swift will be al
81, Charles Court House, on the
4th and 9th Of May.
Mr.. e. B. Tinney, Of Boutte
Station, who was convicted Of
nanslaughter, and sentenced to
IN imprisonment at hard labor for
seven years, has been reprieved
BY Gov. Kellogg. The sentence
has bcen commutated to fifteen
months imprisonment. We under
stand that the old age and bad
health Of Mr.. Tinney, the sad con.
dition Of his family, and his good
conduct while imprisoned, to which
msy b added the general and
urgent request Of oil his former
neighbors, we're the causes which
led Governor Kellogg to grant the
reprieve.
Henry Parker, arrested at
Bayou des Allemsnds, for attempt.
ing to commit . dastardly outrage
apon the person Of Mrs. John
Parker, of Bsutts' Station, and
Henry Williams, connected with
the st. Denis store robbery, have
effected their escape from the
parish prison, In the night Of the
23rd to the oath Of March.
--George Moore, who owns an
oyster sloop, has been arrested at
Gretna, and 10 detained in the
Carrollton Jail. for stealing, from
the Deynoodt plantation, about
el, 100 worth Of copper and brass
pipes, and . lot Of carpenters and
blacksmiths tools.
Tho ferries Of the parish were
soidas follows: !. Bourgeois place,
to J. A. Burbanks for $3.50; 2.
Catholic Church, to Father Suri.
ray for e33; 5. Hahnvillc. to w.
!. Moflftt for 4175; 4. Burbanks'
stosc, to J. A. Burbanks for 1lOS !;
.. Gassen's store, to J. B. Gsssen
for 1S5; 8. H.rper's place, to N.
st. Martin for elO; Z. wiltz
place, to J. A. Burbanks for
e2. Sol total 1306.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03

ADDRESS: OFFICE & RESIDENCE:
Convent p. o. Long View
st. JAMES. Parish Of st. JAMES.
Da DBAUVAuSo
Attorney and Councillor at Lac.
Practises in all the Courts If the 4th
Judicial District, Parishes Of st.
JAMES, st. JOHN BAPTIST, St.
CHARLES and ASCENSION, and in
the Supreme Court Of this State in
New Orleans. 26aprly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03

| -Gov. Kellogg has convened
the Legislature to meet in extrs
session, on Wednesday, the 14tl
Of April. The session will last ter
days, and the following objects o.
Legislation will take precedence
over all others:
I. Joint resolution in relation to tbt
adjustment of the political difficultie.
heretofore existing in this State.
2. Revenues Of the State and the
mode of collecting and disbursing the
same.
3. Amendment of the funding law
with respsCt to the number of memb-
ers composing the Funding Board,
and with respect to the manner oi
preventing the funding of illegal
obligations of the State. :.
4. Revenues, financial condition and
government ofthe city Of New Orleans.
5. Relief of the commerce Of New
Orleans from excessive port charges,
fees, etc. e
8. To constesr the incorporation Of
the Board ofTrade Of atw Orleans.
-storekeepers, take notice that
Mr.. John A. Swift, deputy-coll
tor U. 8. Internal Revenue, will
be at the Court House on May Z,
and at the Eagle Coffee House on
May 8, for the purpose of collect.
ing the Special Internal Revenue
Tax, which is the same as last year:
e25. 90 for retail Liquor Dealers,
and %. 90 for dealers in manu-
factured tobacco.
Last Tuesday evening were
married, at st. John the Baptist
Church, Mr.. Leon yickDair and
Miss Josephine Berthelot, both of
this parish. Thanks to the happy
couple for their kind remembrance.
We read in the ThibOdaur
Sentinel that Mr.. Drauzin Triche,
born in st. John the Baptist, and
aged 6S years, died at his resi-.
dence on Bayou Lafourche, below
Lockport, on the 22nd of March.
"A colored man, bearing the
celebrated name Of Henry Clay,
was arrested last Tuesday by the
constable Of the End ward, OH the
charge Of committing rape on a
little colored girl ten years old.
On the way to Jail, Fl. G. managed
to make his escape, and h Rot
been heard Of since.
-ODrLIA plantation, situated
one mile above the Bonnet Care
crevasse, was sold by it's owner,
Mr.. Arthur Thibaut, to Mr.. Brin.
gier, for e1s,ooo. The latter kept
1t only = few days, and then sold
1t to Mr.. B. Laplace for $4,000.
A levee had been built IN rear Of
the plantation by Mr.. Thibaut at
. cost Of el ,26O. That levee gave
way last Tuesday, and nearly the
whole place is now under water.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-03

And, on.motion Of g. W. Combs,
the Jury adjourned subject to call Of
the president.
(Signed)
d. w. WILLIAMS,
President.
4 true eopy.-April lst 1875.
A. c. BABCOCK,
Secretary Police Jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09

SAN Francisco, April 9.-At the pres
ent writing four bodies have been recov-
cred from the ruins of last nights fire
Frederick Haas, saloon keeper; Clark,
foreman of the contractor for the re-
moval of Rincor rock, in whose office tue
explosion occurred; a colored man
named Brown, messenger on the wharf;
and a body supposed to be that Of a dri-
yer Of the gas company's truck, James
Mcintyre, lately discharged from the
navy, died from his injuries last night.
Several others were injured who are not
expected to live. Consignee's goods in
the bonded warehouse: j. C.. Merrill &
Co., Forbes Bros, H. B. Blanchard &
Co., c. Adolphe Low & Co., Parratt &
Co. The contents OF the warehouse
we're sugar, burlaps and ales; the loss in
goods is now estimated at from $500, OOO
to 5000, 900, insured by the consignees.
Other bodies are supposed to be in the
ruins, which are being searched.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
Trustees sale.

VIRTUE OFAT RUsTDEEDMADETO
ID me by R.C. andH.L L. Brinkley, recorded in
the Register Office Of Shelby county. Tenn. in
Book No. 81, page 46i, l will sell to the highest
81 der. for cash, at the south gate Of Court
Square, Memphis, Tenn: on Monday, May
3, 1873, within legal hours, the undivided
one-half interest of the following property,
beng part of lot 568. which is part Of bayou
lot 4Sl: Beginning at the southwest cerner of
Madison and DeSoto streets; thence west with
the south side Of Madison street 140% feet;
thence south parallel with DeSoto street l4812
feet to an alley; thence east 1907 feet to
DeSoto street; thence with the west side of
DeSoto street l4SI feet TO the beginning.
Also the undivided one half interest in lot
No. 6, part of lot 4S5: Beginning at the south
west corner Of Second and Gayoso streets;
thence west with Gayoso street 1857 feet to
an alley; thence south with said alley 81 feet
to a stake; thence east parallel with GayosO
north with Second street 81 feet to the begin
ming; both of said lots being in the city of
Memphis. Title believed to DO perfect, and
redemption waived, but l sell only as Trustee.
G-55 Il. Nj. HEARN, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09

Mrs. Darlington doesn't see what fun
there a be in spelling matches, about
which all the Western papers are full.
She always spells them m-~a-t-c-h-e-s.
Ben Butler talks of entering the min
istry, and has already entered into a dis
cussion as to whether he shall be per-
mitted to pass the plate himself. -Roch-
ester Chronicle.
A young lady while out walking, heard
for the first time Of her mothers inten-
ton to marry again. and she was obliged
to sit right down and cry about it. She
could not go a ~step-fsrther,
A man was found dead in the cellar Of
a daily journal the other day. They
found a poem in his pocket beginning,
Spring, beautiful spring, and a YER
dict Of j~usti6able homicide was rem
dered.
A witness in the Catskill law Office
described the poverty Of a field of corr
as follows: "The crop was SO stuuted
and short that the toads could sit on
their launches and pick bugs off the
tassels."
Strange that Anna Dickinson should
want girls and boys in their teens to b.
more fully informed about the 'socia
evil" when the full report of the
Beecher trial penetrates even tn,
nurseries of the land Cincinnati En-
quirer.
when can | get a chance to put thii
baby 10 sleep once asked a lady emf
grant of Kit Carson, who was conduct
ing the train. well, ma'am," say
Kit, reaectivsly, 81 don't just exactl,
: know, but l should think it would b.
when we get to the Rocky Mountains.
Barrister Ito witness)-Now, sir, what
is the character Of the plaintiff in thi
suit2 Witness-Her character is slight,
matrimonial. Barrister-What do Vol
mean by a slightly matrimonial charac
teri Witness-She's been married tire
times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRE, April AT the com.
meneement Of the New York Free Med.
zeal College for women last night there
we're nine graduates.
Notice of action has been given in the
new Sc, 900, 900 suit against William NJ.
Tweed. The list OF property attached
embraces everything known to be in the
possession of Tweed at the time of the
exposure, and which he passed into the
hands of other parties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
Few YEIN OF COUSIN

The supply OF Presidential cousin is
not likely to give out as long as there
are vacancies in fat Offices. The latest
outbreak o~feousiR is in the person sfone
Coloael Oliver A. Patton, recently ap-
pointed from West Virginia as Register
of the Land Office at Salt Lake City.
This Colonel Patton hourished in Nash
vile some two years after the war as an
ex-Confederate Colonel, and was recog-
nized as such in sympathetic circles.
He moved from there to Louisville and
thence to West Virginia, where he mar
ried on heiress named Tompkins and set
tied down to comfortable living. His
wife proved to be a first cousin of Presi-
dent Grant, and consequently he has
been appointed to a position where
he can make q fortune and prob
ably 60 to the United States SEN
ate vixen the territory Of Utah
comes in as a State under the late act
Of Congress. A wicked newspaper
known at Kansas City as the Times,
partly edited by Sam Williams, for
merly Of the CourierJournal asserts
that Patton was never in the Confed-
crate army; that he only started to join
it and soon came back to his home in
Kentucky, pretending to recruit for
his regiment, thereby getting his friends
into all manner Of difficulties, but never
securing any recruits. He managed
somehow to get exchanged as a Lieu
tenant Colonel, and the last two years Of
the war lived between the lines
on the fat of the land. He
stole a COED many horses, and at the
close of the war was thrown into the
Flemingsburg jail under about sixteen
indictments, and was only saved from
the penitentisTy by the interposition OF
executive clemeney. If these statements
are correct he is e~ninsntly qualified to
hold the relation Of cOusipship to Grant
and any Office at Salt Lake City. Such
a mar 10 bound to be heard from, aud Is
destined to take an important part in
unfolding the Grant dyHasty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
ProbahiIities.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-For4he South
west, warmer and clear or clearing
weather, with east to south winds and
falling barometer. For Tennessee and
Ohio valley, cool and partly cloudy
weather, south to west winds and
stationary or falling barometer during
the day. The Ohio river will fall; the
central Mississippi will rise slowly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
L.EOAL
NOn.R Notice.

IT, the First Chaneery Court Of Shelby county.
Tennessee-B. p. Anderson. Commissioner
of Revenue, VS.. Susan W. Hills OF al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
j this cause that the defendants. Mrs. Susan
W. Hills, j.. b. Leech, Mrs. Q. S. Brundage,
Auguste Bohn and Lucille Bohn, his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Moon, Nelson Moon, Heis-
kell Moon, Jackson Bowman and James Crof-
ton are non-residents Of the state Of Tennes.
see; il is therefore orIeted that they max {
their appearance herein. at the court house in
the city of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
first Monday IN May, 1875, and plead, answe
or demur to compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them. and sci
for hearing exparte aud that a copy of this
order be published once a week for four sue
cessive weeks. in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of March, 1875.
A cOpy-Attest
EDHUND A. COLE, @. and NJ.
By K. B. McHENRf d. @ and NJ.
jon. JOHNSTON, Solicitor for complainant,
23-29-35-4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
LeoAL.
mo. 1851
NONRESIDENT Notice.


In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby County.
Tennessee. John 0verton ct al, VS.. Thomas
Murdoch ct al.
TTAPPEARING FR0MTHE BILL WHICH
i is sworn to in this cause that the defend
ant, Agnes Nichols, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee; and il appearing from
the amended and supplemental bill in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Elizabeth S. Winchester, William
Winchester, A. s.. Winchester, Emily Howard
and her husband, Beale Howard, Mamie
Winchester, Mary Winchester and Elizabeth
Winchester, heirs and representatives of
james Winchester. deceased, and John Win
chester are non residents of Tennessee: it is
therefore ordered, that they make their APP
p%earance herein, at the Court house in the
city of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the frst
Monday in JHre, 1875. and plead, answer or
demur TO, complain ants bills, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them and set for
hearing exparte, and that a copy OF this o der
be published once n week. for four successive
weegs, in the Memphis Ledger. This Sth day
of April, 1875.
A Copy Attest:
EDMUND A.. COLE, G. and NJ.
By L B.. MoHENRY Deputy G. and M.
HARRIS MoKIsICK & TURLEY. Solicitors for
compIalnanls. l35 II 1883
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
FOREIGN.

PARIS, April 9,-The French govern
ment has sent instructions to its consuls
to summon for the last time French sub
jects abroad liable to military service to
have their names registered at the con
s%ulates.
Fourteen officers who abandoned Don
Carlos have arrived at Bearitz. The
Carlists tried to stop them at the from
tier. 1t is said that General Elio has
given in his adhesion to Alfonso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
River kilograms.

CAIRO, April 9.-Arriyed-Cherokee
New Orleans, II pm Pat Cleburne,
Evansville, l am; Utah, Pittsburg, I
an. Brown, St. Louis 9 am; John
Means, St. Louis, room.
Departed-Grand Tower, Memphis,
ppm. Cherokee, Cincinnati, 9 pm. ;
Cleburne, Evansville, A am; John
Means, St. Louis, 10 am Brown, Louis
vile IL am. Clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-09
Saturday, April 10, 1876,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit: Known on the map Of the city of
Memphis as lot No. 237 of the Greenlaw addi-
ton, being on the west side Of Sixth street in
Chelsea, and bounded az follows: Beginning
74H feet from the southwest inters ction Of
Ga eenlaw and Sixth streets; then 20 south with
the west side Of Sixth street 74h feet to the
north side Of an alley; thence west with the
side Of an alley; thence north with the east
side of said alley 74A feet; thence east pa al
lel with Greenlaw street l4S% feet to the be-
ginning.
Terms Of Sale-0ne. tenth cash; balance in
9, 10 and q months. Notes with approved
personal security, bearing interest frolo date.
Lien retained until same are paid.
This March II, 1875.
E. A. COLE, @. and M.
By R.. J. BLACK, D. G and NJ.
MCDOWELL i JOHNSON, Attorneys.
1R q 28-34-35