davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
politiral.
WHO Pnrs fhe Taxes 2

The Radical papers cannot understand
why the Democrats make such an outcry
about the taxes. They tell US we are most
~ poor people who have little property, and
who pay no taxes, because they do not find
our names in the assessors lists. The great
manufacturers may think they pay the
taxes on manufactured goods; but do thew 4?
Whatever tax they pay they charge to the
wholesale purchaser; and recover it back
from him with interest. The wholesale
dealer adds the tax, with still more interest
to the bill he sends to the retail ~storekeeper.
The s~torekeeper puts his tax and all
the accumulated taxes the others have
charged to him upon the price Of an article
wien he sells Il over the counter to the work.
ingman. This is what makes things SO
dear. The laborer, buying goods ms store,
has to pay not only the original value ofthe
thing, but oil the tax on it that has been
paid at each stage by manufacturer, whole
sale dealer, and storekeeper. Each ofthese
in turn recover from the mar the amount
Of tax they have paid; but the last man
the consumer, the ultimate owner Of the
article, who does not sell IL 70 anybody
else, bat keeps ii, uses Il, and wears 1t out
who pays him the accumulated taxation
which all those richer men have, one after
AAAE gNAlAF HAANA hlfbA AAA EbkAaf " gANUAe
them to meet the demands Of the tax-path.
erer2 The tax is shifted from manufacturer
10 Wholesale dealer, and from him to the
storekeeper, and from him to the working
man. But on whom shall the workingman
shift the tax He must pay IL all, and get
none Oft back from ANYBODY else. Aslone
as the goods are being sold and transferred
from hand to hand, SO long as the tax is
kept shifting from one mans back TO anoth-
er; but when the article ceases to be turned
over in trade, and becomes applied to the
use for which it was designed, then the tax
can be no further shifted. The man who
wear5 the shirt pays the tax Of the store
keeper who sold il, Of the wholesale dealer
who supplied il 10 the store, and Of every
man that has handled it, back to the cotton
factory millionaire in whose mills it was
woven. As Jefferson says, Taxation is
like q ball of fro rolling down stairs; it
bumps on each step, but it finally rests on
the lowest It is the working masses who
pay the taxes; it is they who have the deep
est interest in honest and economical
administration Of the Government. u is
their money that pays the Frcedmon's Bu-
reau, and supports lazy nogrocs in idleneGs,
and rascally cOrpct-bagger5 IN playing
pranks before High Heaven in tho capacity
of bogus Legislators of the States Of the
South. The men in this country who work
with their hands for daily bread are the ones
who pay the four hundred millions Of dol
lars a year which the Radicals c]ontrivo to
dissipotc in carrying on the Government
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
CAUTION.
PpTCTG. pa

Hoofand's German Diucls, Jcr battle, . a @
hall do.en, . . b 10
HoofanG's German Toiic, pnt uplr quart botIt
&l60 per bottle, or a haliGa-cu hH 500.
t|-Do not for-,t 10 cT u're wen INC article }Ou
buy, In order 10 rttihc GEM ne,
ts-For sale BY AL Druggists and ~etore-koopslS
eva yVhenc.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
Docs the Laboring Man pay any Taxes

While the producing industries of the
country are unjusuy taxed, and the almost
i~ntolerable burden ofthe war rest upon those
who fought the battles and made the sncri-
fees, those who TILED land 70 produce
supplies, and those who lubored in the
workshops, the organs Of the Radicals are
asserting that the bOndholders are the men
who pay all the revenues, The organ Of
the radicals in Lorlin county, replying TO
an article which recently appeared in the
Plaindealer, sneeringly says that mot one
laboring man in every hundred pays n penny
oftaxes to the Government directly" True
the laboring man does not pay his take d.
rectly to the government, but every man Of
sense knows that tho consumer pays the
tax upon every article manufactured by
capital. A practical working man, q few
days ago being in cur office, handed US the
following, which in itself is n volume Of or
gument to show that the poor man does pay
taxes:
Radical legislation requires the con5umer
10 pay all taxes. Il taxes
The hat on your head.
The boots on your feet,
The clothes on your person.
The food you cat.
The ten and coffee you drink.
The pot It is cooked in.
The cup you drink 1t out of,
The implements on your farm.
The tools you work with.
The paper you write on.
The pen and ink you use.
The papers and books you read.
The furniture in your house.
The gas and oil you burn.
The coal you consume.
The stove you burn it in.
The match you light 1t with.
Tho medicine you tako,
The tobacco yousmoke.
The pipe you smoke it In.
The dishes on your table.
All you eat Off them.
The laboring man Of the country, who
owns q little house and lot, which he has
earned by toiling from early morning to
night, pays State tax, county tax, school
tax, road tax, upon it; while his next door
neighbor who is q bond.holder, owning
$50, 900 in bonds, pays no taxes whatever,
draws interest in gold, laughs at his more
unfortunate neighbor, who has his money
in a little home If the masses of the
laboring men desire the equal taxation Of
every species Of property according TO its
real value-Government bonds and other
securities included, if they want one cur
rency for the Government and the people,
the laborer and the oflce-holder, the pen
sioner and t%hesoldier, the producer and the
bond-holder, they will not vote the
Radical ticket, but vii! vote for that Of the
Democracy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

TnE Philadelphia Age publishes that
Zone hundred German citizensofthe upper
wards Of that city, who have hitherto voted
the Radical ticket, have declared their iu-
tention 10 support Seymour aud Blair. The
German citizens Of tho Sixth Ward,
are also nocking to the support af the
Democratic ticket, being unwilling 70 be-
long any longer to such q corrupt, Radical
and revolutionary party "a that now in
power. The Germans, not only in the
upper wards, but all over the city, are
coming into the Democratic ranks. We
take pleasure in stating, on the authority Of
DR.. Roth, orc Of the leading German citi-
Gems Of tho Sixth Ward, and who is well
posted as 70 the German sentiment
throughout the city, that t~hree.fourths Of
the Germans will support Seymour and
Blair, and other Demoerntie nominees.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
NEURALGIA

Can be enectually cured by taking Dr.. Robaek's
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, and bathing the
affected parts with Tineture Of Aeonite or chloro.
reform. Sold by all d~rusgists everywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

daughter Of the Rev. w. II. Charming IL
announced as soon to take place in England.
The lady 10 much tho younger Of the two, and
at Liverpool, where her father used to preach.
was the object Of general admiration and re-
gard. Mr.. Arnold is the brother Of Matthew
Arnold, a widower, and has q family.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
CONVAGEsCENT

Should use Robael's Stomach Dittors to strengthen
the prostration which always follow acute diseases,
Il will DO found far superior as & stimulating tonic
TO any Of tho wine and bark preparations Of the
present day. Sold by al drusgists everywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
PILES,

There is no medicine In use 80 oGieacious ag Dr..
Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood. Pills for the per.
maneut cure Of Blind or Bleeding PLEA they strike
at the root Of disease, thereby removing the CAUSE
Sold by all druggists oyOrywheFc,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
DYSPEPSIA,

Thousands Of tho worst sufferers from this tori.
bio gnawing disease have boon cured by tho use o.
Ro6aek'a Stomach Bittor5, as the testimonials now
in our hands fully provo. Sold by oil druggists
everywhere,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

IrrrNo IEmUTE-lu the last number
Of The journal edited by the late General
Halpine ("Aliles OBeilly'), and among the
last things written by that accomplished Off
Ger and gentlemen, IS the following.
'On the whole inuster-roll Of our army
no name 5hone more conspicuously forper-
sonnl gallantry than that Of Frank Blair,
few officers have been more P~loriously con
spiouous for never saying Come TO his
men but Follow me-, As for the loyalty
Of Horatio Seymour, the fact that in every
eXigency he hurried. forward more troops
to the scene Of action -whether il was
Washington or Gettysburg than my
other Governor, together with tho warm
letters Of thanks for bis loyalty and devo-
ton from the late President Lincoln which
have already appeared. must be sufficient
answer. Knowing Seymour well, and
having had opportunities 10 know him
thoroughly, officially and personally, during
the war, we reluctantly but firmly apply 70
whomsoever shall question his action and
practical loyalty, the famous words of that
great Badical chief who answers every
charge which he deems unfounded by this
striking phrase Of puro saxon dialect, you
lie, you villain, yen lie;' and-wh,t the
great Radical philosopher does not dove
are willing to be held responsible for these
words.
This is presented os q iuet and telling
tribute Of well deserved praise from O man
who knew whereof he wrote, whose testi.
mony will DO widely respected, and who
would have made good his words, If called
upon 70 do SO.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
NIGHT MARE

Is one Of tho many diseases Of which Dyspepsia
10 the parent. To eHsct q cure persons should avoid
hearty food at night, and take a glass Of Roback's
Stomach Bitters on retiring to bed. Sold by all
d~ruggists everywhere, augl6 eowew
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
OGBrLErY Y,

Reauitinr from any Crugo whntovor =
PROC rRAplON OF T4lE SYSTEM
incurred by Severe Labor. HHrCs
sh4p5, Exposure. beyers &c.
There he no medicine Cztan' cqfq' 10 lhcfr rc- {,
dies 10 FuCh tlHvs. a iple ni 'rrur Is HnpU .3.
10 me whD'c system, the uppv.rg BE- 20 cut.."nu'
TODD - culNycd, iIr tOntgu On, T. nrInu.ty, 40
blood ~ p1rlicd, he cIWp'r.lr bg.rwpf sIuE
tld healthy, I & ycluw IJ.y Ir r.IdIClluI u.nw 20
cycs, % bloom i- gwen I'D 'ur gUru.., uud tnu WrI
aud nervous invalid yceyAe7 " r.gou5 amt nsatE
being
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

w Agents wanted fortho Home Life Insurance Com.
pany OF new York. Agents Of experience who wouit aa
cure n good FIELD with Full Commissions in the stntra ~
Wisconsin, Iowa, MinnCs0ta and Nebraska, will do we'll
g correspond with us before the TERRITORY is al taken up.
KELLOGG, IHOMPSON q CO.. General Northwest.
ern bgeucy, Milwaukee VIE. marSi ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

.1lEN VINO
~ have injured themselves BY secret habits which IN.
NJ them for business, pleasure, or the duties Of married
life also middle-aged and Old men, who, from the folies
Of youth or other causes, feel a debility IN advance OF
their years, should read The Secret friend" Sent TO
any address IN a sealed envelope. on receipt Of % cents.
Massachusetts marH is
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made rtrour BY the upo ot either Of thcee
remedies, They will cure every case Of MAItASMy5
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated IN Tie
hands Of the proprietor, hut space will allow cl TIC
are men Of note, and Of such standing that ,heY
must be believed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
GIItaao A0uttLigcmenlg.
LAFLIN, BUTLER & CO.,

ders promptly hlled. lake St. Chicaro marlsiy
B. FISK ~ co.. wholesale dealers M straw
y goods, millinery, white goods, hosiery, gloves and
fancy goods, 90 and % Lake st.. Chicago. mara ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
NOTICE.

IL 10 wc'.crtabfsNca fret Tint rr'lv ono ha'r o.
The female portion ---- % oar ,uput uul
are seldom IA iae tIJuywCUt 90 r1oc
health ,r, 20 uso = 'lgr own fNpluc6
I Ia Sn SsSsid io q -lzu-a Nh ep q, Sc q
trgney nervous, rnd have d .upUgtIc.
To this class OF persons, The .IIIEltS " TIC
TONIC Is especially recommended
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Heavy rains fell in st, Louis and vicinity on
the 9th,
A bale Of new cotton brought 42L cents per
pound in Mobile on the nth,
The military authorities in Arkansas have
turned over the state to the state officers,
The second bale Of new cotton received in
Montgomery, Ala, sold at thirty cents per
pound.
The anniversary of tho battle Of Williams
Greek was celebrated in st. Louis on Sunday
evening.
The Arst bale Of new cotton marketed in
Selma, Ala, on the llth, brought So cents per
pound.
Max Klinger, the boy who killed his uncle In
81. Louis, some months ago, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 9Th Of October.
There were one hundred and sixty-eiCht
deaths In st. Louis for the weok ending the
9Th, OF which one hundred and twentyseight
were under five years Of age.
The grand jury in Memphis has found a
true bin against Hon. Z, A. Hamilton, State
taken the test oath. He was an officer in the
Confederate States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.


In the Senate. the Chair presented q
resolution from the Reconstruction Con.
vention Of Texas, setting forth that dis
order and murders prevail in that State.
which was referred TO the COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs.
The House presented the resolutions
Of the Legislature Of Florida, ratifyiDg
the 18th and 18th amendments TO the
Constitution. The House also presented
the credentials Of Thomas Osborne, Sen
ator elect from Florida, for the term ex-
piring in 1873
Mr.. Boutwell, introduced bill 10 Au-
thorize the issue q the new bonds 20 the
amount Of $500. 600. 900. payable in coin,
with interest at the rate Of 81 per cent.
aud 10 be valid only 10 The hands Of the
citizens OF the United States These are
20 be exchange able for the fve-ivenlies
Ard also $500. 900. 900 Of 4 per cent
bonds, payable IA coin. either IN the
United States, Frankfort or London,
siihout being taxable these also 20 be
exehaureable for fre-iuenties before
Jolly I, ls6s Aud also 10 Use IS OF,
600 Of coin in The purchase Of hve-isen'
ties, a. the market price as a sinking
fand--ihe Interest thereon 70 Be applied
10 re5eeming the other bondA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
BOSTON.

Bosros, July 1.-The celebrated long
winded gelding, John Stewart, performed
the greatest ten mile time that ever has
been done, yesterday afternoon, atRiver'
side park, having trotted ten miles in %
minutes q seconds--.he best previous
time being 2S minutes 81 seconds. The
stake was $500 against $1,000 on time,
the horse having 10 beat the best ten mile
time ever made. He made it hand.
somely.
The remains Of Admiral Bell and
Lieutenant Commanders Mckenzie and
Reed were conveyed from the Navy Yard
to the Providence depot this evening, and
placed on the train for New York. The
funeral cortege was very imposing, con-
sisting of the United States marines and
seamen. Minute guns were fred during
the progress of the procession through
the city.
Charles L. Robinson, who has an indie.
pendent side-show 10 company with Van
Amburgh's menagerie, has been arrested
for passing large amount of counter.
felt twenty-five cent currency in New
England village.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

Mr. Osborne, Of Florida, was sworn in,
and took his seat on the Radical side
In the House, the COMMITTEES on Ways
and Meaps were instructed 70 Inquire
into the expediency Of reducing the ex-
penses Of collecting the internal revenue
BY abolshing the offices Of collectors, as
SCISSORS, etc, aud assessing the amount {
the direct tax required upon the several
States In proportion TO their taxable pop
ulation, and report at the nsst session.
Mr.. Stevens, Of PENNSYLVANIA, pre-
scented the credentials OF Charles W.
Hamilton, OF Florida, and asked that he
be sworn IN. -N.. III, d.
Mr.. Maynard moved that the creden-
tails take the usual course and be re-
ferred 70 the Commiltes on Elections
Agreed 10. ~
The House then resumed the consider.
alton Of the River and Harbor bill. All
the amendments made by the COMMITTEES
we're concurred in.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, moved
to table the bill, which was rejected by
so to 81, and the bill passed by 80 to b9
Mr. Stevens then offered concurrent
resolution for an adjournment from the
18th OF July until the 18th Of September
After motion to table il, and an amend.
ment 10 adjourn now until the 10Th OF
September, it was finally adopted, by VI
against AZ.
A resolution by Mr.. Niblack was
adopted, that it is the sense OF the House
that Congress ought not to adjourn until
an efficient provision be made by law for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

Miss should escape out Of her hands
without being fashioned In mind and
heart aud manners lady Of the truess
aud highest type. This 10 a rare talent
worthy Of exceptional mention in Mira
Leigh, and which, in our mind, is not
the least merit of the school. For the
girl that goes forth only we'll educated
romp, as 0me do, is unfit for the more
elevated circles Of social life after oil.
And It is consideration which intelli-
gent persons will duly appreciate as
giving singular advantages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
WASHINGTON.

New YORK, July 1.-The Times Wash
ington dispatch says Secretary Seward
has nearly completed negotiations for
the purchase of Greenland.and Iceland
from the Danish Government 1t is
said she is to give s5,250,O0O in
gold for them, and that he has already
the promises of sufficient support
in the Senate to secure the ratification Of
the measure. Mr.. Seward is now having
printed at the Government printing Office
a voluminous account of those countries
their populations, great resources, CHI
mate and history-which he will send
to the Senate with copy of his new
treaty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
missis.ippi Election.

From the State capital we have sddi-
tional cheering intelligence from the
election in Mississippi. The following
we subjoin from the Clarion Of Monday:
Democratic Aejorities Lawrence
county, $50; Pike, $50; Lafayette, l73s
Winston. 400; Tsllshatchie. $40; Chick
asau. $50; Yalobushs, l425 I; Franklin,
574; Simpson, 1900; Tishomingo, 1000; ;
d. soto. 1900; Scott. 400; COpiah,
SEA; Rankin, 100 Lauderdsle,
100: Pamela, 81; Carroll, 1850;
Msrshal. 500; Chociav Il boxss), 100;
Anife I'll boxesl. III; Jackson, ESQ (;
Y-zoo (I0 boxes), ESQ; Hancock a
boxesl. I29: Ncxubee q boxes), sol (;
Calhoun. 300; Lee q boxes), $40 :
smith. 500; Perry, lis. Total, 1908
Radical observation-disclosures, l02l :
Adams. 2lOf; Warren. 100; Hioos.
COS: C'sihor6e, l0ie; Wilkinson, 1856
Tosai, 1888
Denrcraiic majority, le 06s; Radical,
1888 Excess for Democrats, ii $50
The above leaves twenty eight out Of
The six,y-fso sounsiss jet 10 be heard
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
Attachment suit.

John Beamish, agent. plaintiff. VS.. Frank Es-
ser, defendant.
A FFIDAvIT FOR ATTACHMENT HAV-
Of Section 3455 Of the Code of Tennessee. and
attachn ent having been issued and returned
BY the proper officer LEVIED" ETC., on the
property of the defendant, Frank. Esser. IL Is
al ny Office, In the city Of Memphis. Tennessee.
on or before the 25th day Of July next, and de-
fend this suit, or the same will be taken for
confessed as 70 him. and the case set for hear
ing exparte; and that a copy Of this order be
published once week for four succr ssive weeks
In the PUBLIC LBDGKR. 49, !
:" '''' III. Gibson, J.P.
lime q. 1858. oaw-120
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

from. which we are safe in presum'ng
will swell the Conservative minority TO at
leas, Is, 900 In the State. Ills observable
,ha, the Radical stroneholds are In the
larger and more populous towns, the
majority Of which have already been
heard from. This fact indicates more
clearly the correctness of our estimate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
BY TEL E G RAP Il +.
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, July l. Gold, l4oti
Tennessee bonds--old, 69A; new, 67t;
$40 coupous-'sl. llsi; '62. llsi o.
liOs; '05, III; new issue. 1885, 81,
1901; 10 40 coupons, 1914 ; 1905, second
and third series. 1891. Market dull
Cotton unchanged. Z
The Cathslic arch-bishops ofthe Uni'
tod States. have printed protest against
raising battalion for the Pope, and urge
contributions Of money instead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

The friends and acqsaintsncss Of Mrs. Caro-
line Bernard are respectfully invited 20 attend
he fuae-ai Of her son. Gastave Adeipha. non
he rs.issaos Of her mothss. Mr. l. hcanef.
No. IS Main street. this afternoon ~ hah-p.'i
four o'clock. carriares IN afiendnres At ne
rtsiderce.
TIE friends ani acguaintaucsi Of hr. and
NJ, " we,,h are invited q atisnd the fane-
raj 81 shsir oniy sss. 'Aisck. = thii svsnisE 81
- o'olsck. fron their residences. "a Vase
rfrrnf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, July 1.-The Savannah bar
adopted resolution yesterday, request
ing Judge Fleming to adjourn the SUI
preme Court until the next term, on the
ground that change occurring in the
political condition of the State may have
serious effects on the judicial system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

The President has sigued the bill en-
forcing the eight hour Law in all the navy
yards and other Government workshops.
Il takes immediate effect, and the en-
ployes Of the Government printing office
commenced work bnder the law to-day
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

Private hdvices from New York say
the mode Of issuing tickets Of admission
T. Tammany Hall Is Objectionable to nj.
Pendleton's friends, Who are there In
great force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

Butler has summoned several witnesses
before his committee. The report OF ths
managers will be submitted this week
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
rrPLr on Errtorrz

IlEHTILLI. } 10 p, %.
Gov. ". O. Brovniovs
Sra: 10 reply 70 Cur note re have re-
ceiTsd your letter Of tte 20lh last The
roe We wrote 70 you vas on b1siDes.
A your arp1intsc has cot aboot 81, ve0
Of or harl earnings, leaving ~ sithoat
bread Coz q single dsT fsr oar helpless
families, We thought Ne niEhi sppsai 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, July l-Noon.--Cotton
easier. Sales, 5000 bales. Uplands,
llt@llii; Orleans, lls@llad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
nn fIle sam Dnr of InlY. Ises,

In front Of No. so Second street. in Memphis.
ne LOT OF ground described In said trust deed,
sitrate. lying and being between Old Madison
and New Nadison streets. In the city Of Mem
mis-, being the sane lot conveyed 20 said Nor
ton By b. b. Waddeil on The 18th day 81 July,
ui1 convey only ~ trustee. The right Of re-
demption il waived. sac ~ Z o'clock.
GEO. 7. HUBBARD. Trustee.
Iuno a. lsfI7. los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
Trust sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO
ID me executed. a. trustee. BY John Norton;
recorded the 9Th dav Of March, le6- IN Record
Book No. 65 pages 3l5. SIG and Sl3. Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, 10 secure the indebtednoss
therein specified, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
WHEATl WHELfll WHELT!li

WE WILL BUY OR MAKE LIBERAL
w advances On Wheat shipped 10 TAYLOR
BROS A CO.. 81 Iesis. Ne.
SACKS FURNISHED. -.
n. s. TAYLOR a CO.,
Soils nr as Front street.