davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-28
Future Days.

CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es;
~ oM EIETEENTN ssEKT HFEyESN IT FIJI
CRY q oE \ F wAsHfaaTSH, sSf.f b. q : '' ~ IN
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court Of the
y SI%s S:sr s2S S
ton 70 n nom q Of The pr%emlses emil on sTAHEpAY. ne ne
soois twenty iour rs ess Sar y fon.ns
snd o sfs @ nshss 81
Cal and ths north fogrteen Ql feet eight lQ inches
DEPTH ofons kuadrsd I and ssssn SS % ieet and aSet
inches Of iot twenysiI [1sl Al In Daydssn's sub,
ssSa ~ " ts D Sy q W. @s.si"sSa and
% sa % sS :'ross
equal I've fs.Gas %na
(s) months from day ofsaie with Interest at siS )
o q bS
M Il cost III, ra, ias e q
;srysa mid property at Tie r'E and cost OF
Jon BARNARD. Trustee.
novrnsruAas SE6RSE sSfsHs xSes
YGFISk HN sAkE N yMo WT SEAT Ts TD
fs fMEY sTHEp ON Lochrkp oN TnE
ssts sEs$ E sssHs
En-: Il a SSsS g. .S T.sa8. ssy
party secured thereby, we viii oer for sale Al public
N So sn. s a. q as sne on o. sna o
Dayidge and Fishers subdivision Of square 81, with
the improvements, &c thereon and thereto belonging
In Washington city, District OF Columbia
Terms OF sale Oncthird cash. one-third In SIX
the option Of the purchaser. The purchasers proms
sory notes TO be given for the deferred payments bear
ing interest from the day Of sale and 20 be secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold. and satisacory
policy Of INSURANCE the buildings All conveyanc-
Ing At purchasers costs 300 deposit acceptance ol
| each bid.
N B-This property will be sold subject 10 two trusts
OF prior date dated July l. 1875, and recorded In
Lber so, folio a. of said land records 10 sepre cer-
able IN two years amer dale, and interest thereon from
July 1877, nt ten per cent per nnnun until paid
payable semiannually: the other, dated July 1876,
and recorded IN said ber o vt folio CO. 70 secure the
| balance unpaid on two overdue promSsory notes,
dated July 1870, for Si50 each, being t0 on one.
with interest at ten per cent per annum nom Sepem
Der ls17 and $50 The other with the rate OF
interest from August n, ls7I.
| JAMES 9. EDWARDS, lTrus,ees
| MILTON G. BARNARD, i'"s'ee''
| noi7-STnTh&Ss GEORQE TRUtsDELL. Auct.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
nocSFMw&ds
IA, Real Estate auctioneer.

r T. CoLDwElL. Real Estate auotioneer.
TRusrEEg SALE OF A TwosToRY FRAME
SEE % ckHrR aNP PWEtIES %E 2H THE T9sTH 3a
A[sI AND aEANL h y a., AAM,EENUE' N,E JUST BEYOND
duly IN dss q NJ SS y hs
records for ths district od Columbia and AZ he re
is snston non, e ths pTspi;ss on SArgnDAY Az!
Of 5 Ss IN be ~
District Of Columbia, Known and being part o. lot
aiVisisn ef Mount Pleasant snnns fof % the same %
the Sevenhstreei road at the southeast corner OF
s.S s.s sa oa ssd @
westerly one hundred aad siI gos) feet and six 20
line of said lot: and thence essieriy along the said
south line one hundred and siI Ioe feet and Ak is
inches to the place OF beginning, together with the
Tsrms. Sneihird cash, and the ba.nc. at six.
cent per alnum. secured by = deed 81 trust on this
Seeo 81 at Ss lime "
conyeyanclns at purchasers cost Terms 70 be COM
'''' ''' SEsf$E$ $EsfsE$S H.1Ea Il 1WEansrp Trustees
nowNMAN 4 GREEN. Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRysTEE,s SALE OF YALgABLE REAL e
EfdHTEENTH AND NiNETEENTH srREETs
T Virtue ~ Sf T dsoS ST # Ss Ssss
and AZ the request o. the holder q the notes secured
PRfbXy ssye%Ssr u s ~ q sis oSiosf fS & % y =
square l4i, fronting 30 feet q street north, and
running back with that width is FEET to the rear OF
said lot
This property Is = hrst-ciass building site.
Terms OF sals-one- fourth cash. Of which 900 must
be paid down at the time Of sale tho residue OF the pur
chase money TO be paid In equal ipstallmens In six.
iwelv md eighteen months from theday ofsale, with
iniersh ats cent annuni and TO be secured by
the purchasers notes and deed of trust the prem
ises 1.-THE terms OF sale are not complied with within
days after the day OF sale the trustee the
right resell the property the risk and Of the
defsulting purchaser. All conyeyanelnE AT purchas.
er's cost. o. INdLE Trustee
nov 2i-W-F-M6ds. [star eodSdsl
National Republican., 1877-11-28
TNRUsTEEs SALE OF THE VALUABLE
EEAL FsTATE II H,2srrNTH 2E THE s9HTRWEsr sSb
sNzTfoNhL sNzTfSR RRrTfbaLiCAN H Sfa EtH " nTf BUihDIad q


By virtue Of desd Of trust bearing date on the sah
day Of September, A. D, isI3, and recorded IN Lber
No. IN folio -, Of the land records for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request Of the party
,scqIsa we w III a gsS K. .asSS S Ssx II
January, A D. ITS q ociocs ?. NJ. Al that LOT 81 q
Columbia, known and distinguished and being all
Of lot numbered twelve (2) and the northern twenty
t2) feet three l3 inches front by the depth OF forty
eight C0 iest four ~ inches Of lot numbered thirteen
l25S, the whole being described follows; Begnnhk
for the tame a the Garner square
and running thence west forty-eghi (s feet four ~
inches thence south seventy o feet three ~ inches
thence east iortyelgh (a feet four ~ inchss to tho
line Of Thirteenth street west: aud thence north TO
tho pnce of beginning with the improvements, con-
sisting OF the National Republican building.
Terms Of sale: Ten thousand dollars cash: the bal
ance In equal lnstallments In D. is and "a months
spectively with interest at the rate OF SIX per cent
per anpum sscuredby deed Of trust on the property
deposit OF ei 90 required Rt the time Of sale. Con
yeyancins at cost Of purchasr II the terms Of sale
ar not complied with In days afer the sale the
reseIye the right TO resell at risk and COST Of
WIN. v. CHANDLER,)
Il A. ROLLINy }Trustees.
4
National Republican., 1877-11-28
W0MAN'S CORNER.
Edited by Fas.is .. ward.

Ladies' ors inriied 10 conirtSsls soceiS ns1s
and Short Steiohss apprc1visfs 10 hs depsv<
msaf. PiAsss asidrss ssoA son'nssnissttsrs y
he ReppbIioaa Office. care Editor Of Ne 0br~~.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
ToHN SHERMAN, Auctioncer
TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE pUILpINa
LgIS ADJOINING THE CAPIIDL oRoUNDs,

TkUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE pu1LDINQ
LOTS ADJOINING THE CAPITOL 0ROUND6.
In THE CITY OF WAsHIN0TON.
BY virtue q deed Of trust dated Deoember q, 1911.
and recorded Decembsr % M 10 Lber No - folio
ba, and Of decree Of tho Supreme Court Of said Dis
Iict passed July 10, is7. In equity cause No soos sub
stutug the undersiGned trustee In plaos Of the trus
tees IN aid dssd % tIg, ns%sd and On Ssnand q
day % Dcccmbef isI, a. four o'clock p M. sell q
public hucson, upon the prsmtses the followlngde-
sribcd real estate much Of the same shall b
necessary 70 satsfy the debt still Remaining secured
by said deed Of trust, and costs o. sale via.
Lots numbered sistcen, Qe.l seventeen. 0IJ ngpd
eighteen, 8) and the east part OF lot numbered hf
teen, tiS) Qhirty-ave feet font by tho depth, IN
aquars numbered slH hundred and thrtyhve, l6s) In
Tie city Of Washington. District OF Columbia
Terms OF sale: onethird cssh. and the balance In
six. twelve and elEhtsen month"; for which the notes
o. tbe purchaser bearing interest from the day o. sale
at the rate Of eight per cent per annum and secured
by deed Of trust on tho property, will be taken; OF
The purchasss may pay all cash, at his option The
lots will be sold separately, and dspost Of 800 will
pc required upoa the sale 81 each lot All conyeyano
ing will be 81 the cost OF the purchaser, and the
terms Of sale shall not be compiled with within ten
days ansr tho ssle the property Will be resold a. the
risk and cost Of The defAulting purchaser.
TT SAMUEL n BOND, Trustee,
ao1a a<dA mi Rrs,r a. half atr
National Republican., 1877-11-28
MISCELLANY. LAW.
w. H. & o. H. MORRISON,
475 Pennsylvania avenue.
THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS Is

THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS Is
CALLED TO OUR NEW BOOKS.
WHAT A BOY, THAT AWFUL BOY, THE NEW
eCHOOLMARM, and large collection OF finely Illus
laed scellnneous Books suitable for presents. All
lhe new Law Books on hand.
STATIOSERY EXPERIMENTATION writing pa
Iors are the best In the market and constantly
celye the latest styles soon as out,
In RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS we have recently
imported from England Ladies' and Gentlemen &
Pockt tbooks Frames Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Mem
orandum Books, Card Cases, Portfolios, workboxes,
Photograph Albums, Handkerchisf and Glove Boxes,
DC. Hcyls Improved PAPER FASTENER, Stamp. and
Fasteners are fast taking the place OF any now IN
almost indispensable. Writing Desks in rosewood
In Gilt hnS GOLD GOOrS We have Fsipchiid's
Gold Pens and Holders, Pencils, and Gard Receivers;
Paper Cutters In fancy styles GLASS Paper Weights, DC
Fancy Pictures and Cards We have a very large as.
sortnient OF Marcus Ward Co.'S Sunday and
Reward Cards, and we think II Is the finest we have
ever seen. An Inspection of these Is respectfully
1cited Panel Pictures OF all kinds. All who are In
need OF any OF the above will find to their advant
hge TO give US call. no2l-u
National Republican., 1877-11-28

nR.. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
- Specialist in tho city, can he consulted every
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. soj
Sixth street northwest
novl6ly
National Republican., 1877-11-28
DIRECTORY,
Tho Principal Businsss Houses Of wash
ington.

The Joi,o'ring u published for the bcneth Of Ttdy.
cling sdlssmen, straagers, and The public 9sn@r.
onv-it includes all trades and professions, and
cannot fail 10 prove Of Interest to all Wls intend
sransacting business IN Washiagtoa.
National Republican., 1877-11-28

Stocks irregular.
,ho active s,ost. I. tcIss . y b GooEs.ii q
National Republican., 1877-11-28
INDISPENSABLE BOOKS.

INDISPENSABLE BOOKS.
pcrce's LIE Of Charles sumner. %
Money, Its Laws and History: Poor ........ u
Darwns Different Forms or Flowers I 20
Contemporary Art In Europe; benjamin -........ 90
Pottery and Porcelain from earliest times to Ex-
Political SCIENCE of the State; woolsey 0
ger o.
Pemaquld Mrs, Prepttss 70
Queen ofsheba; Aidrch. Il
True Love Rewarded A. s. Roe,.. .............. 81
Money and Legal Tender Linderman--..... o
Another Mans Wife. 81
Being Boy;
breeds OF Christendom; W. r. Greg ,,........... Ok
pita: Lady NJ. Maendie... q
niusic ~ the ifouss "
noy.pn oil PennsylvapiR avenue.
National Republican., 1877-11-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UNIVERSAL r. r. TICKET OFFICE
.1S e O 3, AZ SS GENT sGqsH
S5S, good iii used B1B' shsSass t9,spsh.
,mSSgg mSi2iy. sos pe.nylvsnIa AZ avenue m shoe store
1877 GREAT 1877
sp1rSB}S Asf ssuIr.
8, a. sgSsssss Is Z nom Depot
,:ss.s 8 dsss. II iss ~ sS S;,sssS ss
II Si Sfb fe5fss a 3 S9lsfaA
E.s fss vs r; 8 s:.sSs md %. ESs ws%g'a NJ
J; s's $s$.s s!s;s: a.: x Az
y,,s @ al I, rssss S,s Er.. n. Ssn..e.
sss to rSn sso ssS "Ss
yo,s s,S s1d ss.sss q: ., Z, Ran ssy ssS,gs
For fSsdspn!. NIP 10 a.y % :s,issp. YgnSsy ssd
A.ss$$ssssss 3; y Il; Is % ..a ca o
yorfoP.s cfs.s Iins. Sts : M and 4p p M daily.
For annapolis, SG q m. and e2o p m. daily, e,cep.
ALEXANDRIA AND RREpERIoKsBURa RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND wAsHIN0-
TON RAILROAD.
For As1sSa S% asba., sIS Z, IL H. :ss ii l. ..a r., z
Fur The south, yiA Mehmend. n<5 q m, daily. and
- e2Sp. m. daily sIceps Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, g. 7, Gio,
I'D is II e N i q t1o. o. snd7 m.
Tickets, information, heeping and peyios-car 40
Communications can Be procufed Al the ofioes north
anns northeast cornei Of Sixth street and Pennsyl
len for the checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and IesIdenceA
L p, FAHMER. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THoMsoN, General MansSef. spf Ysl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30
wlld Ben.ls ana rheIr Prov.

To be devoured by a wild beast,
is to each of us an odious thought; (;
but it does rot follow that to be
killed by a tiger Or bya lion, is
peculiarly painful. On this topic
DR.. Livingstone has given us his
own valuable experience. A lion
leaped on him, seized him by the
shoulder, and tossed him in the air
as dog tosSes rat. The tossing
caused a delicious deIrium, which
precluded any sense of pain; had
he then died, it would have been a
mercilul death, but we should not
have known that it was so. How
ever, his companions shot the
lion, who thereupon dropped his
intended victim, and took to
flight. DR.. Liyingstone's life was
saved, and he endured much
pain in the healing of his
wounds, though he had none
while in the lions jaws. The skill
with which all rapacious animals
kill their quarry, has often been
noted. Evidently this is no acci-
dent; it pervades nature. The toss
ing of a rat, or of a man, in the air
might have seemed sportive caprice
in the victorious beast, whom we
cannot suppose to do it from any
design; but when we learn that it
causes the captive to swoon, and
benumbs pain, we seem to read a
divine mercy beneath the animal in
stinct. Young lions are said to
bungle in their first attempt to seize
large game, and to need instruction
from their parents; but to Judge by
young hounds, there would bo no
bungling, if they did not usSail
game disproportioned to them.
With great accuracy a young dog
bites asunder the fatal artery of a
rabbit or leveret; and it isnot with
out reason that we ascribe to all the
carnivora an effective skill in kill
ing, which man with much training
rarely equals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30

of the country we have been sin
gularly free from any pauperism
but that which we have imported
from the great European reposito-
ries of pauperism. But matters
have changed. The tramps are not
all foreigners. They are, to a very
considerable number, our own
American flesh and blood, aud un-
less we are willing to see the coun-
try drift into the condition of the
older peoples of the world, where
meudicancy has grown to be a
gigantic burden and curse, and
pauperism a thing of hopeless
heredity, we must do something to
check the evil, and do it ut once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30
An Anecr,nr storr.

A few weeks ago the English
journals caught up and gave to the
carrier winds the pitiful story OF
Miss Pether, the orphan daughter
of a not unknown landscape paint
err Her poverty was extreme.
When her parents died she hired a
cottage containing four rooms, one
of which, after some effort and de-
lay, she succeeded in letting for
seventy-fiye cents a week to blind
man with a little dog, and another
for thirty-seven and a half cents a
week to an underfed shop girl.
The two remaining rooms she re-
served for herself. Soon destitute
niece, dying of pulmonary con-
sumption, sought refuge with her
and shared her quarters. Ayoungcr
sister was already on her hands.
Miss Pether bravely set to work
sewing, after the "Song of the
Shirt" fashion, and providing
board for her dodgers and kinsfolk.
But her nerves not being wires, her
eyesight gave out ; her dodgers did
not pay their rent her nourish-
ment was limited to oatmeal. By
and by the grocer refused to trust
her even for that not absolutely
luxurious article of diet. With
starvation driving her to the wall,
her sick niece managed to crawl
before a police justice, and to paint
in court picture of domestic life.
He at once declared that "he had
never heard so shocking a story in
his life" and directed the imme-
diate payment of two guineaS out
of the poor box. The matter of
course got into the newspapers, and
a public subscription made Miss
Pether comfortable again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30
GIyIAG UP A SLAVE.
A Fugitive Sent Back 20 servItude
From an EDgiish Man.Of-War.
I ooIn,, T;,.as

A AFugttive Sent Back 20 servItude
From AN EDgiish Man.OT-War.
London Times
JEDDAH, December IA case
not provided for in the last Admi-
ralty Fugitive Slave Circular has
just arisen at this port. On the
10th a black man swan off to her
majesty's ship Fawn from the town.
On reaching the ship he Informed
the captain of that vessel that he
was a Nubian who had been bought
short time ago by his present
master, and that in consequence OF
the hardness of his masters work
he had refused to obey his masters
orders and had run away. There
being no accommodation for fugi-
tive slave ON board the Fawn, the
captain referred to Slave Circular
No. 3 to ascertain what to do with
the fugitive he found my Lords
had not provided for such case,
viz, how to dispose of a slave when
you want to get rid of him, and he
is not claimed. The captain was
in difficulty; but fortunately fol-
him, there is an exacting British
consul here, so the captain handed
the negro over to the consul, and
thus got out Of his predicament
The consul, l believe, handed him
over to the Turkish governor, and
the latter parsonage transferred
him to his master, and, conse.
quently, the would-be free man il
again slave.
1t is a well-known fact to resi-.
dents that numbers of slaves arr
imported into Jeddah and othel
Turkish Red Sea ports in a mos
open manner from the opposite
coast, notably from Sawakin anC
Massowah, the voyage being per
formed in vessels carrying eithel
the Turkish or Egyptian flag. Tht
British government have been fre
quently informed that such is thC
case by the consul here, and at las
they have ordered that man-of-wal
passing down the Red Sea are tC
call in at certain ports ; this, doubt
less, has a slight moral effect, bu
is almost useless unless the captains
of the ships receive SOM more def
mite orders. What is wanted is {
right to search, seize and confscatt
vessels engaged in the slave trade,
With this right few gunboati
would soon put stop to, or.at least
prevent to a great extent, the traffic
which now exists. Domestic slav.
cry, at the same time, should be
defined, so as to prevent slave
owners from escaping (as they now
often do on the east coast of Africa
by using that plea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30
DETERMINED DUELIsTS.
Two COIOTed Senth CRrOIlPiABs
Take the FIeld-The PFiRctpAIs

Two COIOTed Ssnih CRrOIiPiABs
Take the FIsld-The Principals
WOpndtA-KenarkAbie CQOInesS,
Washington star.l
We learn from Mr.. /. NJ. Powell,
register of deeds Of Columbus coun-
ty, that there was excitement in
and about Fair Bluff on Friday,
owing 70 the fact that two cOlored
indiyidpals frRm South Carolina
were expected to engage ~ Q aEeI
in that neighbolhood. Fair Bluff
is on OF near the line between the
two States. y seems that q colored
Democrat, a fiFR ana ppfinchipg
supporter of Governor Hampton,
named Nevels, living at or neat
Mullins depot, in Marion county,
had besp challenged to fight by a
man named Moody, + Republican
and adherent to the cause Of Dbam
berlain, living near the same place.
I5 was understood that the parties
were TO Ggbt with bowie knives,
and a lively and interesting strug-
g,s was looked Tor. A crowd had
collected tg witness the due, sSnd
among the witnesses were many
Democrats, both white and eolored,
who waneed to see fair play.
Neyels and his party were on
hand at the appointed spot in good
time, where they waited for Moody,
Tho phallenging party.
A conductor an the Wilmington,
Columbia aud Augusta railpQal
says that the Democratic principal
aud bis party of three seconds re-
turned TO South Carolina on the
train, the seconds getting of at
Mullins depot, and the principal
at Marion. The seconds were very
RncommHnicqtiye, and, in reply TO
questions, intjmated that the affair
did not come off on account Of tho
non.appoarance of the principal on
the other side. After the seconds
lSIt the train, however, the conduc-
tor went into tho COR occupied by
the principal, aud, noticing that he
bad his right arm in his bosom, as
if be had been wounded, he asked
if there was anything the matter
with it. Neyels said that he had
been shot, upon which be withdrew
his hand from his bosom, disclosing
Ia bloody sleeve and exhibited to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30
Traasure TrnYe in Paris.

Comedy in real life has been most
satisfactorily acted these days by a
vine merchant at Versailles, who,
| having gone down into his cellar to
verify . TIM of WINS just pepeiyed,
put his foot on ground which gave
way so suddenly that he had no
time to draw back or comprehend
gAat was happening to him before,
to hiS imMbhse aGfonisbmenb he
was precipitated ten feet into a
second cellar, where, when lights
were brought, he discovered mum
boz of stately casks, well covered
Nth dust which, on being tapped,
proye.l. to contain such excellent
wines as might we'll make the
gFe8test Of goBrnet's mouth water,
The lucky discovery has revealed
the exact spot where Louis XN's
favorite wines were kept in the
celebrated pare aux serf and We
can easily understand that the wine
merphant wore q dIsloeated ankle
Hnmurmpriagly.
A mason has just had another
lucky day Of the same sort, in Rue
Lewis, where a little restaurant
bearing the DEDICATION, ca Ia tran.
quilite," has been pulled down. A
fpw days since as the last arches in
the cellar were being demolished,
que Of the workmen felt an unusual
resistance to the blow of his picbax,
and on further examination dis
covered q stone vase with it's cover
tightly I cemented down, I After
some troHble the vase was broken,
and out rolled Spanish doublo0ns
to the amount Of forty Thousand
dollars, This mason, at least
looks forward TO old age, and
smokes his pipe with all the tram
guilty the demolished establish
ment wished its frequenter5; and it
fNnHnHlf1 .aa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30

the conductor q severe wound in the
arm. Nevels was then asked if the
reported duel really took place. He
replied that it certainly did !; that
they met on the ground near Fair
Bluff at 10 O'Clock on the Friday
morning; that they exchanged four
shots, he (Neyels) receiving one
wound in the pistol arm, and his
antagonist three separate wounds
one on each side of the breast
(high up), and one in the left arm.
He said the agreement was that
they were to fight until one or the
other party should cry enough" +"
but that when his competitor re-
ceived his last shot he dropped, and
could not stand up further to face
the music. NeVels stated that
Moody had challenged him to fight
two or three times before, but he
had told him he didn't want to
shoot him.
The seconds were armed with
double-barreled Shot-guns, and their
appearance suggested the idea that
they were a party returning from a
hunting expedition. They were
very calm, as was the principal, ex-
hibiting no evidences of undue
excitement, and when the latter
left the train at Marion he walked
off very deliberately, with his hand
in his bosom, and his appearance
excited no remark or attention. In
fact, our informant states that, for
dueling party, returning fresh
from the field, both principal and
seconds exhibited remarkable cool
ness.
The Republican principal,
Moody, with his party, remained
behind, the impression being that
he was too badly wounded to be
removed to his home.
The distance between combat
ants was fifteen PAGES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-30
MOnaaY. FehruarY D.. Is77,

heralded and marshaled, escorted and at
tended as BELTS oue High Estates and we COM
mand tho loysl Mayor and ether high dRni,a-
ries of Memphis to fttngly receive our lmAe-
rial ueTsgn,
tn.-After the eeremonies of our reception
We will repair 10 state 10 Olympic Park, and
from the grounds We will dispatch our Royal
Courier at 1890 o'clock p ~, in our Monster
Ba aloon. who will convey TO our distant sub
iects the intelligence Of 1pr safe arrival, and
We ipYite the mSihtIo9 10 DO present.
Nv We command that our Annual Core
nation Ball shall be held on MONDAY
NIGHT. under the auspices Of our fun-loying
order Of the ULKS.
we command that Tue'day MARRF-
GRASl, February lS, 1877, shell bS devoted 10
trollo, innocent an mpsNSAelt anu reyelry; that
all oAt l0yal subletts ekali appear in mask
appatk ed in the fashions Of our realm: and
avg O clock i. IN we command that the orders
gi pLkSand h.ooHLEH KREWE shall BAsi
before US in review.
,vi.-And, fnaly. We commaAd that in the
SAaqes 81 plght the mystic MkMPHI shall
epneaF, ana "a 60 geous pageantry do honor
70 theu great renown, And that then our
good people shall hie them to our sumptuous
places OF festiyity, and revel till our depart
ure,
.VIT.-Railroads, steamers and public car
riers will take heed. and we command them
70 reduce shc,r fares one-half during the Car
pigal Celebration.
Long live the King!
ATTEST; HEX.
IyphOu.