davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
Good Work by the Legislature.

Wednesday was field day in the
Legislature, and both branches sue
ccodcd rcgaining what ground thcy
had lost in tho estimation Of
tho public The Democrats moved
on in solid phalanX, and of course
carried all their points trlumphantly.
First, the Senate took up tho con-
current resolution Of the House to
elect q judge to succeed Carpenter.
This evoked desperate opposition
from tho Radicals, because all crimi-
nal prosecutions against State off
cials are tried in that circuit, and
Radical thieves had less fear of the
present judge than of Democratic
successor. Taft, of Charleston, led
the opposition, and consumed the en-.
tire day in fllibustering. Motion after
motion was made, and every species
OF argument, germane or foreign to
the subject, was offered. But Sena-
tors Gary, Crittcndon and Jeter led
the Democrats, and pushed Taft
from his strongholds, one by one.
At half past four o'clock the rosolu.
ton was adopted by q vote ofthirteen
to eleven. Thus was sealed the fate
OF Carpenter, man, who, of all the
Republicans, had been most honored
by the Democrats, and who in return
had dealt them some of tho scyerest
blows.
At the afternoon session the Sen
nte adopted tho conference report
on the appropriation bill, and thus
broke up tho deadlock which had
paralysed tho Legislative brarch of
tho government for several days.
The House also accomplished an
important piece of work by impeach-
ing Wright for drunkenness, and
also passing resolution request
ing him to resign.
The impeachment resolution was
adopted by q vote of seventy-fye to
twenty-three. This is important,
for, while the trial willnot take place
next November, Wright will be
suspended from his office in the
meantime, and will not be suffered
to adulterate good law with mean
whiskey. Justices Willard and Nc
1ver will decide appeals before the
court It is thought that the work
of the House on Wednesday will
result in the resignation Of the sable
member Of the judiciary. e
The Legislature has taken n smart
stop forward The remainder ofthe
session, which will bo short, will
doubtless bo charactorized by. ener~
gy and wisdom.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

Niles G. Parker, ex-treasurer
of South Carolina under the carpet.
bag administration is now manager
of a metal house in New York. His
qualification was probably familiari-
ty with brass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

Mr. John Dean, Of st. Louis, the
father of four children at birth,
has laid down the axiom that man
who would not get drunk under
similar circumstances is O "baste and
an infdel."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
Exit Carpenter.

| IIc WIS ufSG elcCCoQ III 1917, TO I'LL
q vacancy, and three years after was
reelected. AS Judge is elected
for four years, Carpenters term did
not expire till December, 1879; and
recognizing this, he did not qualify
a second timo until December,
although having been chosen by a
Legislature that was .functus obtcio
in November previous. The present
Legislature. and not the last one,
was the body to supply the vacancy,
and Carpenters election in 1875,
for q term to begin in December
1876 was a nullity. Judge Cooke
was also reelected in 1875, but he
had the good sense to resign before
such reelection.
OF Judge Carpenter wo have little
to say. His career has boon event.
full Judge Mackey charges that
Carpenter was the only carpet
bagger who actually had q commis~
sion in his pocket before reaching
South Carolina. This was as regis
ter in bankruptcy, and it is also
said that Carpenters last act as
register was to adjudicate himself a
bankrupt. For this last wo cannot
vouch. Ho then became Radical
judge, but re:igncd on being hon.
orcd by tho Conservatives as their
gubernatorial candidate. And here
let it be remembered, that though
the Conservatives have voted for
any number Of Republicans for high
Offices, Carpenter was the only one
they themselves brought out
During tho campaign he denounced
the Radicals rs a SGT Of thieves and
scoundrois. But, being defeated, he
was in short time hand and glove
with thom and received the Judge.
ship Of the fifth circuit. When
Chamberlain adopted his reform
policy, Carpenter was tho leader
and mouthpiecc oi TIC opposition,
and consorted with Bowen, Patter-
son, Elliott and other noted cor
luptlcnists. Tho contest between
Chamberlain and himself il tho Rndi-
cal convention liz May last will ever be
remembered. Carpenter WAS always
the bittercst opponent Of Chamber
lain, and during tho last campaign
denounced him with greater fcrvor
and bitterness than did all the Demo-
Gratis put together. And yet he
alone Of all the judges in the State
was found willing to bolster up
Chamberlain in his monstrous
usurpation. Even this decision he
delayed until after he had abandon
cd his seat on the bench and re-
paired to Washington, to imbibe
legal lore at the feet of the notori
Gus Electoral Commission
Of Judge Carpenters character as
a Judge and private citizen, we say
nothing. Suffice it that his depart
ure from the bench will not canse
the least particle of SORROW to the
members Of the bar in good stand
ing through his whole circuit.
What Judge Carpenters next step
will be, is not known. His orbit
has been SO erratic that it would
require the aid Of the astronomers
who are now Investigating the
movements of other tailless comets
to decide the character of the motive
power that will propel him in the
future.
Carpenter is gone. Wright is
suspended in mid-air between the
House and tho Senate. Verify, Jus
tico is beginning to don her robes
again.
| ruztSzv,uz,x,.,.,-,r--,r,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09

Col. Tench G, Coke, of G. .eenville
is dead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-09
--~ALSO,-

70 their large stock of fCROCKERY, which
they offer at low prices, to close out theiy
GOODS in this line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Osmnn Pasna,s meedqunrtera.

.Osman Pasha, the commander of
the Turkish camp at Widdin, is a
genial gentleman, short and stout,
about fifty years of age. A CORE
spondent of the London Telegraph
called upon him on May Sth, found
him sitting cross-legged on a long
sofa and clad in a drab suit of Eu-
ropean clothes. The room was
whitewashed, no pretense of any
ornament in it, no table but one
little one for his ink and tobacco.
The windows looked upon the
Danube and Kalafat, and one could
see the Roumanians making batter
les and earthworks opposite without
the aid of a glass. Two or three
officers were sitting on the opposite
side Of the room on chairs placed
in a line against the wall. When
ever a servant brought the general
any paper to sign, he did SO by ink
ing a little seal or stamp which he
kept in his pocket. When the cor
respondent limited that it seemed
strange hat the Turks did not
cross the river and occupy Kalafat,
the general replied that they were
acting in self-defense, and were not
inclined to invade Roumanian ter
ritory. The number Of troops in
and around Widdin at that time
was 46, 200, and an additional force
of 10000 men was expected from
Sofia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

der and will continue to make regu-
lar trips in the st. Francis river
trade throughout the season.
The new and elegant passenger
steamer ]. W. Gaff, Captain Bob
Wise, leaves tomorrow evening for
Cincinnati and all points on the
Ohio. She viii ticket passengers
through to New York at $25. so,
to Philadelphia $24.5O, and other
points East at reduced rates, meals
and staterOoms included. Palace
coaches viii be furnished excursion
lists or those holding through tickets
at Cincinnati Colonel Moore, a
gentleman with whom it is a pleas
ure to travel and do business, Off
ciateS in the office.
The Phil Allin, Captain Mark
Cheek, leaves this evening for
Vicksburg, giving special attention
to all way business and making
close connection at Vicksburg with
the R. E.. Lee for New Orleans
and the Parisot Line for the Yazoo
and Tallahatohie rivers, signing
through bills of lading for freight
and also ticketihg passengers
through. She will have a good
trip out tonight. Captain Rees
controls the office and is assisted
by Joe Spears and Dan Sullivan,
two clever gentlemen and tip-top
clerks.
The Hard Cash, Capt, Ed Postal,
came in this morning from White
river with a good trip. She will
return tomorrow evening, going
through to Batesville and giving
special attention to all way bust
ness. ChaS. Postal and Champ
Chamberlain, two clever gentlemen,
have charge of the Office. The fol-
lowing is her manifest and memoir
anda: II bales cotton, 214 sacks
corn, 200 bushels ear corn, 100
bales hay, rs barrels potatoes, Is
head cattle, l horse, GO packages
chickens, eggs and butter, 40 pack
ages sundries, and 50 passengers on.
the trip.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Trustee,s NnIa.

ON MONDAY. 11TH DAYOF JUNE. 1877.
" in front Of the court house door, on Main
street.. within legal h0urs, l will sell for cash,
TO the highest bidder, the following described
property:
Lot IS and the south part Of lot 81, in JEAN
$. Claybrook's division, containing four acres,
beginning on the north side of Henry street.,
IFS feet east of the southeast corner of lot e.
thence north, parallel with the east line Of
lot t6, chains to a stake us feet south &s
east from the northeast corner of LOT s6;
Their &c south SO east 8 50 chains Qess IT'S feet
to the west side of Post and Rail avenue:
thence south 7 chains to the southeast corner
OF lot %; thence north 49, west with the north
side Of Henry street 8.5z chains less lis feetl
to the beginning.
This sale is made by virtue of a trust deed
executed to me by John B. Ricardi and Ann
klcardi, and recorded in the Registers office,
shelby county, Book IS, page $50, to which
reference Is made. Equity of redemption.
al DOVER and homestead rights waived.
6l-S8 G.. A. HANSON. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
RARRKT.

Tho following quotations are for ordsr
rom store aud small lots in g iobbing way,
APPLEs-Medium 900; choice. S co a6 90
per bill. -
BACON Qooss) Shoulders, to exc; clear
rio sides, TO SIC; clear sides, 81 TO &C;
breakfast, III to "a; su%gar-euFed homs, can
vased, II 70 l2Mo; packed, "a 70 &c higher.
BKAN-Steady; wheat. 81 C5dl 10 100.
BEANS-s2 Od2 Is per bushel.
BULK P0Rk-(Loose); shoulders, SIC; long
clear. = to Sc; clear rib, = TO SIC; clear sides.
- toslae; hams, Sc. Packed. e 10 nc higher.
BUTTEk.0gmmon. lO9l5'; medium. 1873
BkLfNG sfUFFs AND TIES-Bagsing. 2
and ~ lbs. 12Gl2hc; baling tWine. l3@llc;
iron ties, 81 10 SIC; pieced ties, 10.
BUILDING MATEkIALS-ln store prices
re; Cement. Louisville, 81 25i . Dbl; Roge-
D bale; plaster. Michigan, 5 so, New York,
%; lime. per Dbl. / 35@1 So. Friedrich,
S3 90 ta 3 20 per 1000; brick. 3 to II per 1905,
BEEF, FRESH ~Foroquartsrs, 4to5c; hind
ggarLeIs. 9sSc. Hogs, to To. Sheep, ~
BUcKwHEAT FL0UR-9O 90 per barrel.
CANDLES Boxes, iull weight, -d15%ci
half box full weight, l6; quarter box, full
weight, 1879 per II,
C0CGANUTS-Per 100. S OO0s o.
coYFEE-ordinary, lsh to zoe; fair, to
dc; good. to p; prime, - to B; choice
= to 24e: Java, S9c; COrdoya, = TO nc.
OBluKEES-Spring, rs toSOOt mfTed. .25
to 2 80; choice hens 27b 70 $50
C0Ah OIL-R gallon, "a to 25c.
ooRH-Mixed. 6g62e: vhits. 60 s6Oc.
V0hh-MEAL kiln-dued. full Waights.
COTTON YARNS-No. 600, E9IHc, No.
10 ,li9liHc; No. 400, 160l6Nc.
CABgAGES-Per 100 crate, sS 0O99 90.
CHEESE Western. l2h9l5o; RnElish
dairy II I5S$l9e; rates irregular.
C0TT0N-SEED OIL-Orude, CSC per gallon
cak Qong toni, 622 70 %.
CR0UT-Per barrel. IS 009S Is; half-bar.
els. 81 80, as 10 quality.
CRANBERRIES- a Dbl. 10 500ll 50.
nRLED FRUIT APPLES. 5ka6o.
DhUdS-0pium. 81 % 10 I 50; quinine,
- rs y ounce; morphine. s 25985O " ounce
oamphor. 609c5s pOr pound; ohloroform, / IL
y pound; caster oil. 1910 v pound; borax, Isl
y pound; blue-mass. in Jars. Csc v pound
oalomol. $50 v pound; indigo. S0cggl % q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
KsIGHTs or HONOR,

FOUNTAIN Lopez, No. 296-meets every
Tuesday evening in Natsma Hall, No. 2gs
Second street, at u o'clock. Geo. X. Merritt,
Dictator; John Legler, Reporter.
Uy1rY LODGE No. 2I7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 2eS Second street; mp
stairs. Z. NJ. Hesrn, Dictator A. D. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LoDsE. No 2S0-meets ID and 9Th
Thursday in each month, at Brick church.
W.. Mitchell, D.; A.. j. Knapp, X
GRRNAmA LODGE, No. S9-meets ID and tth
Tuesdays in each month at ~ second 1treeS'
Kleiner. Reporter.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. 1875 meets every Mon,
day evening in Natoma Hall, No. 298 Second
street, at ~ o'clock W. X. Hodges, Dicta-
tor; q. E. Tucker, Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
A BelIever IN Fire InsurAnce.

A Shelford Mountain farmer entered
an Insurance office one day this week,
with a look on his face which clearly in.
dicated that be appreciated fire insur-
ance, and couldn't have a policy written
on his property too o He accosted
the agent in an anxious manner, and
said lie guessed he would have his barns
insured. The agent, thinking he had a
good thing, started with the man to his
premises, about five miles out Of town.
Arriving, the good mans implicit conf
dence 10 the correct principles and direct
advantages of FIRE insurance we're ex-
planned in the fact that about twenty-five
Of his neighbors we're working might
and main to save his buildings from
destruction by a bush fire in close prox.
unity. The agent declined the risk, and
walked home 10 disgust Waterloo (P.
o. Advertiser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
turning a Church into a DIstiIIery.

A correspondent writes from
Culpepper, Va, to the Alexandria
.(Va.) Gazette, as follows: "About
ten miles from the courthouse is
the old colonial Episcopal church,
known now as the 0akshade
Church. 1t was built during Gov.
Spottswood's reign. 1t is a hand
some edi6ce, exactly like the An
cient Church at Williamsburg. 1t
was used as a stable during the war,
but our now fast friend-once ene-
my-'B Billy Yank,' refrained from
burning it down, and it was left for
h Virginian to do what even the
lawless troopers of Sheridan would
not, and hat is deface the sacred
cdiiice. In one corner Of the build
ing all the bricks we're taken out to
build a still to make brandy in.
Such a man is a disgrace to the
community he lives in, and worse
than Marx Twain's Buck Fanshaw,
the bully of the town, who wouldn't
shoot his mother, and always played
on the square"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby county.
Tennessee e +. Farrow. administrator Of
j. NJ. Farr0W, deceased, VS.. P. S. Farrow
ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
Il this cause that the defendants. Marion
W.. karrow, a citizen Of Lee county. Ark.
and Frank R. farrow. Of Tallahatchie county,
Miss, are non-residents Of the State Of Ten
nessee; II Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein. at the courthouse in
the cit, Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
hrst Monday In July, 1877. and plead.
answer or demur to complainant bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
thin. and set fer hearing ex parte; and that
a copy Of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the Public
This Cd day Of June, 1877.
A copy-Attest;
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and NJ.
BY Re- j. BLACK, D @. and N.
.Weatherford d Estes, Solicitors for COM
p~lainants. 8l-S7 93.99
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
,.uuoAu AVID MEMPHTs RAILROAD.
slAANeIAL AND Il GA

PuBLic LEDGER 0F7ICE
MEMPHIS. TEHS,. June 5. 1911.

MINTN ElN NWNNFN NW~N = ~
But little activity is apparentin money
circles to-day. Currency is ia plentiful
supply at s to 10 per cent. per annum
Exchange is unchanged, as follows:
New York aud Eastern demand, buying
at par and selling at lc premium; New
Orleans buying at lc discount and selling
NJ par. Street rates fer money are l3@
q per cent. per month. New York gold
rates at noon was 1861; here brokers
are paying 1855 Local stocks, bonds
and foreign securities continue inactive,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
NEW Y0RK. June 8. H:S m.-Cott0n Il
dnll and easier. with futures quiet aud easy
Sales for { iture delivery, $500 bales.

activs and frmor. Uplnpds, Ga; Orleans,
63-1d. Bslss, 500 bales. Of which 1900 we're
for export and speculation; receipts, -
bales. Of which 1913 0 American. Arrivals
onened hfm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
DEUTsoHHR aRUDER.BUND.

DKUfscHER BEuDER-BsE meets lstsunday
Hall. F.C. schsBer. Pres't; g. A. Junker-
mann, Vice Pres't; W. Glaentzer, oec'y; II,
W. sehultze. Treas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Hanawerker.. Sick Committee fer Northern
Division: John Wendell aud JQhn Margle,
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
OOTTOH.

The market is quiet and steady at yes
terday's advance. Business is light in
consequence Of meager and uDsatisfac-
tory offerings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
nxlGH,Ta or <

rrrr,ssrr Lopar No. 6-Mests

TKyEHssHE LoDsE No. 5-Meets No.
every Monday pipht al Harmony
Hall. 1. o.. g. =, corner Beal and hsrnando
C-.IR- ]. Walker, r.; W. "A. Moystop, Y Of
\. IND s.; @. w. y. Crock, u. Of g.; Albert
Swim, M. Of +. 4 14ne netf4Lt
MRNPHrs LoDeE No. 6-meets second, third
aad fourth Tuesday evenings in each month
AZ Pythian Hall, 263 Second street. Vincent
Block. J: Wood, 2. Ga; H, ;. Reynolds, V;
R. and II. w. Yigus. NJ. of E.; jacob
Iutk. N. 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Tuesday, 12lh day Q. Juue, 1877,

in legal hours, in front Of the Courthouse.
Memphis, Tenn. proceed to sell, to the high.
est bidder for cash, the following des .ibea
property, to-wlt:
A tract of land. section 3. range 7, and on
the waters of Loosahatchie river, beginning
ut q stake 9links south of white oak marked
~. johnson. N. W. corners; thence north
with Eli Seott's line % chains to an ash
marked IL. s.: Benjamin, west S. w. corner;
thence east with said line 80 chains to a stake
is links south of a black-gum marked e S on
the president and trustee; thence south N
chains to a stake north 51o west Is links to n
white oak markell J; thence west 80 chains
to the beginning containing w acres, being
the same land cenVeyed by w. II. James, II.
A.. James, Lucy L. Wesson and A. D. Moore
to M. 4. Moncrief, Of record in Book No. IS,
page 1853,
Levied on SIS the property of defendants.
w. ii, Monerief and M. A. Moncrief, to sat.
isfy said Judgment, interest and costs.
Memphis, I'd day Of May, 1877.
@. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
BY 3. s. MoGowN, D. S. 72-f7-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
On Saturday, June 16, 1877,
Attachment Notice.

-
No. 3O3-Before S. b. Robbins, J. P. for
Shelby county, Tennessee-N. NJ. Jones,
Trustee. Memphis and Vioksburg Packet
Company VS.. Jesse S. Order.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
i ing been sded out under section 1856 of the
Code Of Tennessee and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendant, and aiidavit
having been made that the defendant is
indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum Of
Sois ~, aug by account ana Iaat the claim IS
dent OF the State of Tennessee; Il is there
fore ordered that the said defendant make
his personal appearance before me on the
Both day of June, 1877, at 10 O'Clock am, at
my office, 10 Madison st., Memphis, Tennes-
sec, and defend said attachment suit with.
In the time prescribed by law, or the same
will bo proceeded with OK parte; and that A
copy Of this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the Public Ledger
This May 6, 1877.
75-Si-S7-Ss S. B. ROBBINS. J.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
OLD FOLKS.

OLD Folks HlsroRIoAL SOCIETY meets a
No. Is Madison street (basementl, the Is
Tuesday in each menth. w. x. Maldran
Pres't; J. 2. Prescott, sec'y; J.G. Lonsdaie
Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
RATHER MATHEW
= SOCIETY.

FArHTR MATHEW ToTAL
ABSTINENCE AND BEgEyQ-
LEsT SOctETY No. 2SI, y.
OF A.-meets LIST and Sd
Sundays Of each month at
. pm, at st. Bridget's.
Sch dollhouse. Third st.,s
between jackson and Overton. Rev., Nm.
Walch, Presto 7. Consodinet Vice Pres'ti
P. y. Doherty, Recording Sec'y; RE- Nor
rissy. Financial Sec'y; Francis Riley, sr.,
Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Arkansas river, Maumelle nm
s.. Francis river, Mark Twain ..r.......5 pm
St. Louis City Of Vieksburg. ...-.......-5 pm
AHRIgALs.
Steamer James v. Cali, Cincinnati.
Aggie, Scanlsn's Landing.
City OF Vicksburg, Vicksburg
John B. Maude, st. Louis.
K. 0. Stansrd, New Orleans.
Golden Rule, New Orleans.
Kellogg, Helena.
Hard Cash, White river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer A. j. White, Riverton.
0sceola Belle. Asbport.
Coahoms, Frisr's Point.
John B. Maude, Vicksburg.
4 M. Norton, Ohio river.
Golden Rule, Cincinnati.
Kellogg, Illinois river.
L 0. Stanard, st. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
Phil Allin, James W. CAT, Matmelle,
Aggie, Mark Twain, City Of .Vicksburg,
Keokuk Hard Cash.
Condition or the Rivers.
The river here declined IL inches
in the "A hours ending at noon
to-day, and now stands 16 feet (
inches above low water mark; at
Cairo it rose 8 inches, with 70 feet
2 inches on the gauge; at st. Loais
10 inches, with u feet / inch on
the gauge; at Pittsburg it rose l
inch, with l foot s inches on The
gauge; at Cincinnati it declined 5
inches, with Z feet II inches on the
gauge at Louisville 3 inches, With
5 feet 3 inches in the canal. The
Cumberland fell 2 inches, with 2
feet 7 inches on the gauge at Nash
vile. The Arkansas is stationary
at Little Rock, with II feet 2 inches
on the gauge. The White is falling
with a good steamboat stage Of
water from Jacksonport to the
mouth.
Miscellaneous.
A good shower of rain last night.
Cloudy to-day, with indications
of more rain.
A fair business doing on the
landing. in aaais
No arrivals or departures at New
Orleans yesterday.
The City of Helena left Vieks.
burg yesterday for st. Louis.
The new steamer Andes made (
trial trip yesterday at Cincinnati
and performed well.
The Andy Baum from Memphis
arrived at Cincinnati this morning
The U. P. Schenck leaves Gin.
cinnati to-day for New Orleans, and
the Charles Morgan leaves there to
morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Sheriit's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
4 that BY virtue Of q venditioni expOnss to
Circuit Court Of Shelby county. Tam IN
the case o. W. II. James vs.. w. II. Moncrief
and M. A. Moncrief. judgment rendered IN
the 9th day Of May, 1873 fer the sun Of sne
hundred and twenty seven dollars and fffy
cents. with interest AMI costs Of suit, to sat-
isfy said judgment, etc. / will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

Hall, 80. 293 Second street. E
j. II. Thompson, W g. T.; Earle Santt ".
v. r.: A. s. Richardson, ". r.; ~.
Shepherd. n. a r.; " II, Harris, WI T.;
Bun y. Price. W Tr.; T. Z. Callahan, W. y !
O. Olsen, W. D. u; ". W. lapps, ". CT
D. G. McDougal, W s
THALEs TEHPLE or u. AND 7. no. 4-mcets
every Thursday evening at u o'clock at call,
No. 29s Second st. W. II. Atkinson. W. q. T.;
j L. Bourne, Wv. T.; ChsG. y. Gebhardt.
W. r.; Peter Engles, W. A. RiJ. Callahan,
W. p. r., Jonathan Wood, W T.; g. Salem,
W. u; 30. Barbees ". D. "; Geo. Ram
sey. w. az: John D. Cox,j IT,. ". {.
GBEIsH TEMPLE OF h. AND 7. No. 3-meots
every WSsday evening at 3 O'clock at their
I'll, II ok Church. Chelses;. w. n, Carr.
W.Gyn; n. 2. White, Wv 7. ches. IL.
Lsnhkm, W. r.; g. r. Dawson; W; A.. r.;
i. G. Williams, W. r. R.; Z; Chandler,
W. r.; II. Wheadley, W. U.AR J. Rawlings.
v D. U.;,G. n Eggpeww' Y 81 l. I'asc''
MONTGOMERY COUgcIL No ], I. A. AND >
meets 9Tst and third Saturday IN sScs
month, in Temperance ball, az ~ ocloei
p.m. Horace Il. Briggs. Q. Of C.i Y. AS
Richardson, r.