davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-12-05
"A calculation is made in the No,

"A calculation is made in the New
York Sun of the probable results of
the census Of 1880, and the conclu-
sion is reached that the nation will
then have population of about A.
100000. This will be an average iu-
crease the country over of about 81
per cent for ten years. This is
deemed too large by the Cincinnati
Times, which thinks the net census
Will show only 100000,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-12-05
Winter Pastures.

, The way 10 obtain good winter
! pasture is simple and not expansive
: Take piece of wood land, thin out
the worthless timber, leaving raj
trees and mast bearing trees. The
Iexact distance cannot be given, be.
cause trees differ very much in the
amount of shade which they pro
duce. The Kentucky rule is to thin
timber so that the ground shall get
sunshine at least a portion of the
day, otherwise the grass will be sour
and rejected by live stock. The
ground should be we'll sprouted;
grubbing is not necessary, though it
is best. The tree top and brush
should be piled and burned, and the
ashes scattered. Except for appear
ance, the logs need not be piled and
burned. The ground should not be
plowed; grass seed should be sown.
The available live stock of the far
mer should be turned upon it to
trample in the seeds. Hogs are ex-
cellent for this purpose, feeding
them shelled corn scattered as wide
ly as possible, and feeding in differ
ent place every day.
The seed sown should consist of
orchard, blue herds and meadow oat
grass, if the latter can be obtained,
One bushel of this mixture to be
sowed to the acre-one- half orchard
grass and the other seeds, in equal
proportions.
Persons wishing an immediate use
OF this pasture, may pillow or harrow
the surface, and sow rye with grass
seeds. In such a case the logs must
be burned. The rye will not make
good grain, but will give excellent
winter and spring feed. This opera
ton must be performed in August or
September. But lnest persons will
prefer the cheaper plan, and SOW in
February grass seed alone. AS soon
as the native grasses and weed will
appear, live stock should be turned
in to eat them down. They will not
hurt the young grass, but benefit it
oy consolidating the soil. So long
as these weeds and native grasses
spring up they must be fed down.
In the fall they cease to grow, and
sown grasses should be left ungrazed
until New Year, when they should
again be put upon them. In a year
or two the native grass and weeds
will disappear by close grazing and
tramping, and good sward of the
artificial grasses will be formed.
II Georgia Grange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-12-05
A SHORT WOOING

>'> iAStS Viol
hundred years ago, Parson Mile
champ, with his pretty daughter Oh
pillion behind him, rode down Q
pleasant Shropshire road on Their
way to Powyscourt. The latter had
been for some time deeply engrossed
in her own thoughts, while her faith.
er seemed gravely cogitating as he
guided his handsome bay horse over
a highway which certainly owed q
little or nothing to surveyors or com.
missioners. 1t was almost over.
grown with grass, scanned with deep.
car ruts, and plentifully sprinkled
with stones.
But it was not the less pretty OF
picturesque for that. The high bed
ges, with the spreading trees grow
ing from out them, were IN the full.
ness of their midsummer beauty, and
shaded the wayfarers from the sun.
The pale briar rose waved its deli
cate branches over them, and the
honeysuckle made the air luscious
with its sweetness. There was q
chlrping of birds, Z. bleating OF
lambs and buzzing Of bees. Now
and again the voice of haymakers
were heard in the distance, and q
Whit from the hay field almost over.
powered the scent Of the honeysuc.
kle. 1t was perfect June day, and
yet-Henrietta sighed.
Her father heard it, and (penitent
for his long silence) turned to look
At her.
"My DEAR" he said, eve seem but
poor company this morning"
"Well, father, l was wondering
whether this going as companion tc
Lady Powys is for the best. Mother
bought | ought TO see little more
lfe-our place being so quiet; but
I'm sure l did very well at home.-
She'll miss me sorely, I'm afraid -es
pecially in the dairy and over the
earstarching."
'She must stir Deborah up" sale
the parson, ''and make your sister
Polly useful. Polly's old enough tt
help now"
"Ies-but you know Deborah il
not overburthened with wits, ant
mother doesn't like teaching. Sht
had rather always do a thing herself
Father, be sure to send for me if she
seems to want me back"
"To be sure, child; but you know
you are only going for a very few
months"
"There's Bobby, too. I don't know
how he'll get on with his lessons
without me-"
Make your mind easy, Elite
Bobby shan't suffer. But, child
while you have been wondering how
we ever can get on without you,
have been wondering whether yet
will be able to take care of yourself
You can't help knowing, l suppose
that you have very pretty face o.
your own. You'll find plenty of PEG
pie where you are going ready
enough to praise it even more than
it deserves. You must take compli.
ments just at what they are worth
my dear. Remember, Handsome is
as handsome does.'"
"Father," said Henrietta with s
slight pout, "you need not fear a bi,
about my head being turned with
compliments; you know it's not my
way"
"Don't be too sure-'Forewarne6
is forearmed.' One of these days
however, ] shall hope to see you the
happy wife of a good man.
I'm sure you would be very sorry
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-12-05

2 for her to see little more of th
world than she can at our quiet pal
sonage. She won't be long ava,
) and when she comes back she']
brush us all up and teach her littl
sisters"
"Have you a large family, rever
end STRIP asked Oliver.
give daughters and one SON
quite enough to make man thought
full" said the parson, with a cheer,
laugh which belied his words.
"Father often talks of the trouble
we are to him." said Henrietta; 'sbu,
he doesn't look as if he were much
the worse for it. Does he, STRIP
Gin the natural course of things
some of the daughters must marry"
remarked Tom, gravely, still strok-
ing the Lorse. "That may relieve
you of some of the anxiety, sir.''
II have no wish to part with any
of them, FRIEND" said the parson;
land Henrietta here has quite fore
sworn matrimony."
'Do you mean that seriously, ma
DAMP" said Tom.
"Wcll, sir" was the answer with a
smile and blush, 81 think it's al
ways better to let we'll alone.'
"1t will be poor lookout for us
young fellows if such ideas gain
ground" said Oliver. "Surely, sir,
you do not approve of lovely young
ladies like your daughter holding
Lhem?"
II am not sorry she holds them
for the present. Many a person
marries in haste to repent at leisure.
But, Henrietta, my dear, we must be
going. I wish you good day, gentle
men, and success to your SIDE"
"Will you not wish us success,
Mistress Henrietta?' asked Tom,
earnestly, with hat in hand.
''Of course I will" she answered,
raising her gray eyes rather shyly.
Il hope you will win all before you"
"The two young men watched the
riders till turn in the road hid
them from sight, and then Tom did
not move until the sound Of the
horses hoofs died away.
'Tom, you're very thoughtful"
said Oliver at last, shaking his
friends shoulder. "What ails yon9"
"Of course / am,' said Tom,
dreamily, "for there goes my wife"
"W here there is will there is
way" says the r:overb, and Tom
certainly found the way: In spite of
her sound sense, in spite Of her assn
RANGES to her father, and her grand
mothers high opinion-in two
months time Henrietta Millechamp
was wood and married and a."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-12-05
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH.
T ER MS.

n Il VI y
THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly at
Four DOLLARS per annum Two Dol
LARS and FIFTY CENTS for six months
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. No sub
scription taken for less period than
six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Eight lines or less
(brevier type) constitute q square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS-when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-12-05
JUDO NJ { N T..
Mrs. ANGELICA LuCKETr

INKS. ANGELICA i.UCkETF
vs.. No, l36 I.
ROBERT l.. LUCKErr.
Parish Court-Parish of Rapides-The
State of Louisiana - October Term
A. d. 1877.
VHIS CAUSE BEING CALLED PUR-
suant to assignment aud trial had
and by reason OF the law and the evil
dence being in favor of Plaintiff, it is
ordered, adjudgpd aud decreed that
said Plaintiff do havE Judgment in her
favor decreeing a separation of proper
ty from her. husband, the said Deten,
dalt, and for costs of this suit to be
taxed.
And it is further ordered and decreed
that said Plaintiff do have and RESUME
control of her separate property aud
paraphernal effects without the inter-
ference and Independent of her said
husband.
Thur done, read and signed in open
Court on this the 9th day of October,
A. d. 1877.
JOHN CLEMEN rs,
Parish Judge.
Filed October 9th, 1877.
G. l.. RANSDELL,
Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LoUIsIANA,l
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.5
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true aud correct copy OF
the Judgment on file in the above num-
bered and entitled suit.
NEYygN In testimony whereof wit
b HS@s ness my official signature
sshSsS3 and seal of office on this 18th
-t--.-3/ day of November, 1877.
G.. J.. RANSDELL,
NOV. Il, 1877. Deputy Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26

The following quotations are for orderr
rom store and small lots in q iobbing way,
APPLES-Medium zoos choice. 8 1854 90
per Dbl.
SIDES, &C; clear sides, &C; breakfast, -
sugar-euTed hsms, u~ncanvased, II to l21se;
PACKED, Is 70 70 higher.
BkAN-Steady; wheat. Sjas0e q 100.
BkANS-s2 5093 90 per bushel
Bulls kh-lLoose); shoulders, to Co.;
long clear, "a to 50; clear rib, 50; clear sides
- 70 Ssei hams, lOc. Packed, Il 10 u higher.
o. 6uLdhh@Cs@mon. lOgl5c; medium, 2og
BALINd sIuFEs AND TIEs-BagVing. 2
n "a lhss, Ral2Hc; .baling tWine, 139flc;
IRON ties, 5H to 5hei pieced ties, &C..
BUILDING MATEkIALS-In store prices
are; Cement, Louisville, 50 25, q Dbl; Rosen-
Is ms az. DGl, Z S95 ISi hair; z 2&2 Is 3 50
w lime. por Dbl. ] S5g1 So. Fire-briek
Wy 70 B 10 per 1000; brick. 8 10 ii per 1000
BEEF, FRESH -~FOrequArters. 3to lc, hind
S1artsTs' oH97c. Hogs, S to &c. Sheep, 6IS
BYGKKI%aEAT FLoUR-sM per barrel.
hall box: full weight, 81; quarter boz mi
weight, Ice per 10. iNi
GQG1ANUTS-Psr 100, S OOae 70.
o, VII EU,Vrdinary 10 20e; fair, ~ to
KS go9d, ~ to ~; prime. ~ 10 %: cneios
"a 70 Mc. Java. 38c Cordoya. 81 10 s2c
hens, f27 rs to 800, "' 0uO'ce
S9hL OlL-s gallon. "a TO ESQ.
g0kh-Mixed. t2a54c: white. 53db5e.
t26 TO 2 70. N" "eiEhS'
COTTON YARNs-No. COO, l2algxo. No.
,nSlt5e; No. 400, l6@l61c. w.
ts1 coos 90. WSV ".
" Itgl6e; rates irregular.
gIIuE -bkED-SS so to Q 90 q ton.
,OTTON-SEEp 0~IL-Crude. CSC pefralion
. be Qong toni, $50 To- q. k@'on'
CkUUT-Per barrel. gs Oaa 9s, hou
els. - 80, as to quality. "i
gkANBkRRIES- Dbl. 10 5oM1I IN.
DhlED FRUIT - Apples. 4Jd5o.
phUGh-0pium, " % 70 72i, auinin.
u W ounce; morphine, 4 SOS 90 q ounce;
oamphor, tOg6Oc por pound; ehloreform. ! "a
pound caster oil. 1870 y pound; borax. 1ss
y pound; 6lue-mass. in lars. f5c 81 porpo;
ealomel. 200 " pound, indigo, SoeasI 0S 4,
pound ~asatootida, 50 and 800 u pouri, t,r@s
taric acid, 30 and t0,i lulphurio ACID. So 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
the mail and doing all way business.

the mail and doing all way business.
Mr.. Gobel is her purser.
The Maumelle, Captain Thomas
Darragh, will arrive to-day from
Arkansas river with a big trip of
cotton and other freight, and leaves
tomorrow evening on a return trip
to Little Rock and all points on
Arkansas river, carrying the mail
and giving special attention to all
way business. Mr.. Pat Morrison
is her gentlemanly clerk.
The Illinois, Captain Nal Green,
came in this morning from Yicks-
burg with q bales and s bags of
cotton, 100 sacks seed and sundries,
and was full Of people. She leaves
tomorrow evening with a return
trip for Vicksburg and the bends
in command of Captain Mark
Cheek, who, by his good manage
ment, has made her SO popular in
the trade. Captain Rees, Joe
Spears and Dan Sullivan are her
clerks.
The elegant passenger packet ].
W. Calf, Captain Wise in command,
will arrive to-day from the Ohio
river with a full cargo of Western
products and a big list Of people,
She leaves on Wednesday with a
return trip for Cincinnati and all
points on the Ohio river. Captain
D.. H. Moore, an affable gentleman,
oficiates in the Office.
The A. ], White, Capt. George
Malone in command, came in this
morning from the lower coast with
6lbales and u bags of cotton, 400
sacks Of seed and sundries and a
good list of people. She returns at
sharp five this evening to Riverton,
carrying the mail and giving special
attention to all way business. Capt.
Cook Creighton controls the Office,
assisted by Hal Aydlett and John
Briggs.
The Osceola Belle, Captain An
drews, came in from the upper coast
with 80 bales and 46 bags Of cot
ton, a good list Of seed, corn and
cattle. She returns promptly this
evening at 5 o'clock to Ashport and
all way landings on the upper coast.
Platt Rhoads and Cyrus Fay have
charge Of the Office.
The 0sceola, Captain Mark D.
Flower in command, came in from
st. Francis river with 1877 bales of
cotton, 1912 sacks Of reed, a lot Of
cattle and sundries and 40 people.
She leaves tomorrow evening on a
return trip to St. Francis river,
going through to Wittsburg. Capt.
A. Haycock does. the honors of the
Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

FOUNTAINS Lopez. No H5-neets every
Tuesday evening ia Natsua Hall, No. 2s
Second street. at TX o'clock, Geo. 4. Merritt.
Dictator; John Legler, Reporter.
USIfY LoBGE No. 2lT-meets every Wednss-
daY night Al Hall, No. 2s Second street. up
Itairs. L. u. Hearn, Dictatori A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No 2SO-meets ID and 4th
Thursday in each month, a. Brick Church.
W. 2. Mitchell, D.; A. j. Knapp, 4.
GKRNAUIA LoDGG, No. &9-meets ID and 9th
Tuesdays in each month at 29S Second street,
pe-stairs. Jacob Braun, Dictator; John r.
Kleiner. Reporter.
TMEMPHIs LODGE, No. 1876 meets every Mon
day evening in Natoma Hall, No. 29l Second
street. at ~ o'clock, W. r. Hodges, Dicta-
tor; @. =. Tucker, Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
.. o. =.
odd Fellows. Han. corner Main and North
Court streetss

cdd Fellows. Han. corner Main and North
LODGES.
MnHPHIg LOpan, No. 6-meets svery Tues
hay. A.. j. Knapp, n. O.; 1T. LeaRe, '.
g.; L. S. Burr, Secretary; w. ,. Bruce
CTcH1sLw Lopez, No. S-mests every Mon
Say night. A. D. Gibson, n. g.; I. !.
Hogan, Y. g.; John A. Holt. treasurer
sesIIIER LoDes. No. EO-mests every We'd
nssday night. Ed Bohle, N. g.; J. J. Ian-
ner, Y. g.; Chas. BorRer, Secretary; H.
Ottenheimer, Treasurer. 49,
B4NEEs LeBGE, No. 1T-meets every triday
night. W.K. French, N. g.; Il. a, CsrT2i,'
v. DIVA. Henry, p. and X. 81 J'o' VII
BIuSF CRY LoDsR. No. I7-meats. every
yharsday evening At Odd Fellovs' Hall. y.
p Yeunr. N. G.; Frank Lamont. Y. G.i W.
II. Noystsn. Secretary; 5: Q. Toof. Treas.
HARMONY LODGE No. l9e-meets every Tues,
day night at odd Fellows, Hall, corner beSi
and fernando streets. X. j. MalAsr; ~
O.; D. A. Mc0mber, V. O.; 7. j. walker
Seo'y; G.. W. Miller, Treasurer.
DKaRKH LoDeE,
MRNPHls DEGREE LoBeE No. Sheets first
saturday, Of each month. B. Bingham, D.
M; D. A. WardlaW, D. D. M; Thomas Ba-
con, A. y. M; l.. s. Burr, I'd A., |. M
T, P. Holland, Sec'y; +. ". Smith, Treas
HNOANPNHNTn.
dlYoso EEoAXrHKgf. No. S-meets on the
I,t and 90 Thursday nights Of each month.
W. X, French. G. P; P. c. Smith, h., -;
Henry Clements, s. W.; Thos. Bacon. scribs'
John A. Holt. Treasurer; Dave Reahara'
MEMPHIS EHoAMPNKxf, No. S-meets ID and
Gth Thursday nights Of each month; j. J.
Ross, O. p; S. S. Garrett, b. P; John T..
Sick, s. W; J.. I. Leake.J J. W.; @. IL Pills.
ohke, scribe; John w. Waynesburg, Treas
HEEERAL RRLIEF CONMIrTEE-D T.. Porter
Chairman. 28 Front street; Jehn W maytes-
urer. II. Gronauer, j. II. Shepherd, b. h.
Pullen, D. g. ReRhsrd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
HHIGHFs OF
rnrsss.s LODas No. s-M.st.

TENNESSEE Lopap No. 5-Meets Ny
every Monday night at Harmony
Hall, /. o. y. r., corner Beal and fernando
streets. Jno. Wilson, &C.; Felix LeCiere, ".
O.; r. ]. Walker, P: W. N. MoygtOn, y Of
Z. and s.; G.. W. L. Crock, N. of E.i Albert
Swim. b.. OF Z.
MEMPHIS LOPEZ No. 6-meets second, third
aAd fourth Tuesday evenings in each month.
Block. j. Wosd, G. G.; II. 5. Reynolds, V
c.; A. MerEell, P; W. II. Atkinson, X. Of
z. and S 7. W. Vigus, NJ. Of E.; Jacob
LutE. 81. Z.
CGuR DE- LION Lopez No. ls-Meet % and
lth Wodnesdays e.eTy month, at 26e Second
street. Vincent 6lock, opposite Court Square.
J. W. Anderson. G. c.; o.. W. 5ehafer. v.
C.;J..C. Walston. P 1T. Tomlinssn. NJ.
Of g.; D. G.. Reshard, <. Of r. S. &C. A..
Bur. d. Of p; u. u. BriEgs, P. c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
Nn. 2569.l
NOn.Resident Notice.

In tho Chancery Court Of Shelby couy .,
Tennesseo-John Gent We. Charles II. NJ Seys
ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM THE BIZ T. IN
i this cause, which is sworn to, that the de-,
Frances T. ooker, are non-residenV of tbaa
State Of Tennessee, and resident ! Of The
state of Arkansas; it is 3beroro
ordered that they mako their -apnearancS
Rereini az inc eourl-h9use IN tho city Of
day in May, 1877, and plead. answer nr
demur ia. compliments bill, or. tha s,me
will be taken for confessed 9s 10 them and
s sSti 1871 ord bearing II IS sT narioi and that a copy Of
suggestive weeks in the Pubic Ledger, NSi
This l4th day Of March. 1877.
A o0py-attest;
~ EDMUND a. COLE. C. and NJ.
y. 3. Mcfarland, Sol. for complainant
ls-19-25-31 anaht'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
inquiry for either.


The market this morning opened quiet
and irregular, with fair offerings bat a
moderate demand ard quotations nomi-
nally unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
FINANCIAL AND G0aEEsGiAL,

pEBLIc LEBGKR 0FFicF. /
MKnPHIs, TENN, March 26. 1871. J

PEBLIc LEBGER OFFICE.
MKNPHIs. Tenn. March IS, lSI7.l
Business duriAg the past week in 6nan-
cial circles was quiet The market opens
this morning without material change,
with very little doing. Exchange con-
tinues in moderate supply, with a good
demand, about as follows; New York
aud Eastern demand, buying at par and
selling at fc premium; New Orleans
buying at fc discount and selling at par.
On the streets money is in plentiful sup
ply at l192l . cent. 2 month. New
York gold rates are l04EI; here brokers
are paying lO4. Local stocks and for
eign securities are neglected, with bat
lss4l. ,rou;-v To- affhar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
NEW YoEE. March %, 1889 s.m.- Spots are
weak. with futures easier.

LIVERPOOL. March Is 1880 P-r. Cotton Is
quiet and steady. Uplsnds. SD; Orleans.
3 7-l6d. 5slcs, ZOO bales, Of which 1900 were
for export and speculation; receipts, 5000
bales, Of which $50 we're American. Arrivals
opened partially Lied lower,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
LEDGER.
SSAsOHIC BIREOTOkx.

-" IoDsr. TX
SlurH MEMPHIS, No. lis meets ID Friday
IN ach month, in odd Fellows Hall. I'm
Nelson, " NJ; B x Pullen. Seo'y.
ANGERoSA. No. los meets LIST Monday In
each month, IN Odd Fellows' Hall. CIV
Mosby, W NJ: &C Lacke. Sec'y.
LELIA SooTT, No. 2S9-maets LIST Wednesday
y each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. A S
Myers. W NJ; R A Lytle. Sec'y.
DES0To. No. 299-moets Sd Friday In each
month, in Odd felloEE' Hall. K William
kILWTNNING, No. Al-meets 4th Friday in
each month. In Odd FellOws' Hall. James S
Carpenter. W NJ; A J Knapp, Sec'y.
0YA ARoH.
PrHH CHLPTxR, No. 2-meets I'd Monday Of
zach mouth-at Masonic Hall, in uayoso
block. Robt. Galloway, NJ. Il. Il. p; G. q.
ETxrHfs CHAPTER, No. s5-mess ct Ma
sonic Hall, in Gayeso Block. Sd Monday Of
eNh month. B. X. Pullen, v. 4. II. p;
John D HUM, Acting Secretary.
3. n 4. \.
EUKHEA CoUH6IL, No. 6-mees 50 Inars-
day Of each montA-9t Nssonis HAL. may
Qso Block. B. Z. Halter, III. H.; A. u.
"A'0i'r' Ns'' rurrLAHs:
cYR1NH ~CoNNANpExY. No. 4-meets ith Men
day Of each month at Masonic Hail. 6ayoso
Block. I'D WOrsham. 4. c.; i. j. bsrehus'
Rec.
Sd Tuesday Of esch month at Masonic Hall.
Asyoso Block. B. Y. Haller. 4. O.; A. j..
Wheeler. Acting Rae.
nsIeHrs on Md Cross or CONSTANTINE
meets 6ist and third Saturdays of each month
AZ Masonic Hall. l.. B. Hatch. NJ. P. s.; I.
J.. Barelus, K.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
OEuTsoHER ~BRUDER-BUND.

DRUrscHFR BRUDER-BEE - meets 1st sunday
n each month st2 o'clock Pm, at Cochran
mann. Vice tres't; W. GlaentEer, 6ec'y; II.
". 6ehultze. ~lress'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee fer Northern
Division; John Weadel and John Margle,
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
TATHER MATTHEW
SOCIETY.

FA-HER MATHEW TOTAL
ABsTIEKHcB AND BENEvO-
LINT SOCIETY No. 237, u.
OF A.-meets LIST and Sd
Sundays of each month at
? pm, at st.. Bridget's
fchool-house, Third st.,
hetween Isoksan and 0verten. Rev. VIM
Walch, .Pres't; T. Consodine. Vice Prss't:
Jamef Mcbride. Recording SOo'y; X. r. Nor.
rissy. Financial Sec'y; Francis Riley, ST.,
Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
In Supreme COUrta I jacobsen.

N. NJ, Trezeyant and wife, Amanda Treze-
want, VS. L. Q. Belts ct al.
ID nounced by the Supreme Can't If ~
nessee az Jackson, in this cause. December 3.
1916, l will offer for sale, to the highest bidder.
in front Of the courthouse OF Shelby county
on Main street, in the city of Memphis. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
Saturday, April z, 1877,

the real estate mentioned in said decree.
scribed as follows:
A lot OF land designated on N. M. Treze-
wants plan Of subdivision, which is recorded
3lS, etc as Lot No. |, Containing IL Kim
acres. situated at the southeast intersection Of
Central avenue and Irezevanr avenue. beinS
the same conveyed TO N M. Trezevant by onif
claim deed from o. ?. Lylss and John ~
dFezeya1t trustee, on the 22d Of August, 1870,
Of Shelby county
Terms Of, sale-Said land will be sold for
enough cash to pay the costs of the cause, and
balance on six months credit; purchaser en-
eeuting note with approved personal security
Tor the purchase money. and a lien retained
until the same is paid. Equity Of redemption
barred. JOHN II. FREEMAN. CIarI
sMTE x CoLLIER, Solicitors.
March u, 1877, 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-26
WEMPLARs OF HONOR.

NL0EaMF
-EAToNA TEMPLE OF II. AND T. HIzAIH
No. 1-meets every Friday even E&Nh
ing at 8 o'oloek at Temperance - AL
Hall, No. 29S Second street.
4. 0. Milton, W, G. T.; j. II. ThOmpson, W.
v. T.; g. A. s. Richardson. W. r.; G. +.
Shepherd, W. A. R.; Earle CAN'T, W. =. r.;
Bun +. Price. W IT.: r. W. shelton, W. u;
Q. Olsen, ". D. u; T. +. Callahan, W. a.;
B.. Dunn, W. s.; D. G: McDougal. p W. ct.
CBELsEA TEMPLE OF II. AND 4. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, at their
sill Brick Church, Chelsea. W. NJ. Carr,
VIC. t.; r. I. White, W. v. T.; Chas. d.
Lapham, ". r.; G.. r. Dawson, W. A. R.;
i, q. Williams, W. y. R; =. Y. Chandler,
W. =; Il. Wheadley W. u; R. j. Rawlings
w. ID. u; q. X. Eguew, W. g.; |. Isaaes'
WIS; u. Z. Colby. P. W. CT.
MONTGOMERY CoUEoIt No l., T. A. AEDs
T.-moeto first and third Saturday In each
month, in Temperance Hall, at TX o'oloek
g;.n. Horace II. Briggs, c. Of G.; g. AS.
Richardson, r.
fHALEs TEMPLE OF Il. n 7. No. l-meets
syery Thursday evening at " o'clock al ball.
No. 29S Second St. y. A. JOHNSON, W. CT;
W. II. Atkinson, W. v. T.; j L. Bourne,
W. R.; John d. Cox, IT.. W. A. r.; Y, W.
Halle, W. +. r.: Chas. H. McDouEai, W. T.;
J.. 4. Davis, W. u d. g. Reahard, W.D'
u; Chas Stewart, W. G.; VIM. Homan, W.
g.; Jonathan Wood, p. W. @. I.