davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
National Opinion.


Mr.. J. w. Wilson, c0lOred man
from Boston, who has been speak
in Massachusetts, Maine, and New
Hampshire, will deliver a lecture at
the Town Fall, this Thursday
evening, at Z o'clock. His subject
will be demonstration, and the
condition of the colored race" He
speaks in Washington Friday eve.
The editorial thanks are due to
Era w. G.. Perkins for some very
nice preserved tomatoes, sent to us.
Maj. Gen. q @. Toward will de
liver lecture under the auOpices
of the e. A. r., at st. Johnsbury on
Friday eve. Oct. goth. Subject
Southern Tour.
The Semour and Blair flag that
used to "fout the breeze in this
village has not been seen since the
October elections. The democrats
want to keep that flag to hang out
sometime when the democracy
achieve some victory, and they
know that if they don't box it up
and keep moths away from 1T, II
will not last till the day arrives
when they will waat to use it.
Mr.. s. Nj. Webster, of Fairlee,
while at work with threshlng ma
chime caught his hand in the cylin
der and tore it off ut the wrist pull
ling ont the cords OF his arm. He
fingered ia great agony a few days
and died of lock jaw.
Mstortunes never com SiugiY.
Following the discomiture of the
democracy in the October elections
re have another of "A local charac-
tex. which befel four democrats of
this place, short time since. One
Of them, whom we will call the Col.
mel. is fond ofcoon hunting, and a
few evenings since started out with
two others for 4 hunt. They soon
brought down two coons, and the
dog started another, which gave
them i long chase but finally took
!. tree. The party gathered round
the tree and held a council of war:
one of the party WAS dispatched t"
the village for refreshments and re-
endorsements, which came in due
time but it was raining, they could
not get sight of the coon, and if
they fellcd the tree it might 20
down over a ledge and the game eS
cape. They finally concluded 10
build fire and wait till day light
Morning came at last much to the
relief OF the beseiging party. As
grew light they caught glimpse
OF their game, but they would wait
til they could see him plain and
hen bring him down. When that
'me arrived they diScovcrcd-not Il
con- but much frightened Speci
len of the feline race, perched SHY
'uag among the branches. The
party raised the scigc, feeling that
october has been an unfortunate
period for democrats.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
DyERTlsERs' dAzk1TE


with the Soycmhcruumher the Advertisers
Gagettc commences iis third year. II /, ~.
'uhli-hcd a. y medium ui communication be-.
tween Publishers aud the advertising public.
Believing 1t will add 10 The value of the paper
and 10 II, interest 10 sdyvrtisers to have The
newspapers more generally represented IN its
columns. We reduce the price IT advertising
to 10 cents per line per month. II viii he aeon
that card of lines inr one year Will cost but
a.
Publishers with whom wo have no open nc.
count must remit with their order
UEO. T. HOWELL a co,
Publishers aud Advertising Agonte, NY
Subscription plcc-.2 per anuum, In 80.
vance oil for mos. 90 for . in0s.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
ADJOURNED SALE
\ II AU CT 10 N.

1--WE SUBSCRIBER viii ell at Public Auc.
u ton at his dwelling housc ia the east
part of tofiutli village aud emile. FROM Brad
ford village, uu thursday Nov. 9TH. 1865, com.
Wtuciug at IN O'Clock a. m, the following piup-
"tty VIZ the farm, on which he now lives.
containing about $50 acres ~ superior land.
with with good dwelling house. % barns and
cut buildings iugood repair, with never failing
running water at the barns Aud aHpyct fading
well ~ the huus. The farm Is well Wttrrpd
aud suitably divided into tilligc, pisturalr
aud wood land, all well fenced, aud ~ II there
3, one ~ the best aud largest sugar orchard .
"a the country, with good sugar huup and All
necessary implements for making sugar.
made Last spring from SAID place 500 lhA. ui
nee dtl sugar. Also guud fruit or hard oi
old aud Young tries. th-roi il uu snil farm
900 to j0J thousand feet ul hcmlpck lumber
near good Saw mill. Also large amount of
bard wood near good marker. len tom
etiaW,a lot ui corn iudaer 100 bu. wheat, iut
bu oats 100 hth corn, 1000 In. puiato,s. , bu
beans, ! shu'os, also all the farming tool ron
sisiiug iiuuc buckeye iuUwor, carts, / Iva
horse Wagon, buggy wagon, 2 singh eirighs,
! two horse sleigh, tlnvHtse sled, ! root cui
ter ! corn shelter, horse rake I tanning mill,
FORKS, tbuVrls. chains, yOkca, harnesses, and "a
| lot of other farming tools, Also - Tn
sap buckets. 40 wood sap buckets, q good
sap holders, sap pans, SAP heater Also u lot
of hOusebuld furniture ! stuart cook Stove
] sunpstOnu STOVE bay state coob stove, I
pnflur stove, together with other article. too
numerous ~ mention. Also 100 acres Ut pn'.
tuiage and WOOL land in Bradford, mostly
woodland lylug imilcs FROM Bradford village,
cNcfl Thing here advertised III SOLD, ~
am going Nost where have purchased
farm. Terms Oh The real estate made liberal
Sale continued from day 10 day until oil "
sold. Any QUO Wishing, TO parelase " invited
70 come alu soe the real estate before the sale.
4 shDli bs hmm 10 show them apy OF all of H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
ST. LOUIS g. IRON MOUNTAIN

DALROAD COMPANl'S Seven per cent
IA first Mortgage Bonds. February and Au
gust coupons. The earnings of the completed
road to Pilot IA mob ale now more than the i'm
tcrcst on THE ts tfrc rsor' ga e. The proceeds
OF these Bonds sre addin, to the security cy
cry day. Over $4,000 have been spent ON
the property, and not over $2Oj1D 900 OF bonds
issued thus far. The constantly increasing
traffic of carrying ORE, with the prospect of
controlling all the travel from st. Louis to
the southern States, ensures an enormous
revenue. The Bireetors own $40 of the stock
for investment, and are interested Ia enIlch
the property web Is to econonlse its ex-
penses,
THOS. ALLEN, President, St Louis, Me-
We, the undersigned, cordially recommend
these seven per cent. mortgage bonds of the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, ~ a
good security Yss revenue of the road will
be k.rge, and the administrator OF the affairs
of the Company il IN capable and experienced
hands, and Is entitled to the greatest confidence
of the public
Jssgcs : Thomas Mayor Of ST. Louis
john j. Roe, Pres st. Louis Chamber of Com
mercc.
f. w. Fox, Prest ST. Louis Board of Trade
Barton Bates frcs't North Missouri Railroad.
J. H. Bnttou. Pres Nat. Bank of State of Mo
WIN, l.. Ewing, Prcs't of the Mer. y. b. of St
Geo. il. Rcs, Prc,'t Second Nat. Bank of St
Jas b. Eads Chief Eng. st. Louis and ILL.,
Bridge Go.
| Geo W Taylor, Prc,'t Pacific railroad tof Mo J
Vim. Tassig, Pqcst Traders Bank, St Louis.
.Ioha L. L.oubcIgcr, I'res't T. \. Bank, 81.
Louis.
Ndolphtr Mrir-y $50 Pres t Pacific Railway.
Robert Barth, Prcst German Savings Instltu-
ton.
Hgw york REFERENc Rs.
| f.. = NH't+r So =, GtFaE.
}. II Swift w. 7. Bodgctt
Isaac y Phelps, A IL Emo
W. V. Brady, Geo. ID. Phelps
Pamphlets with details can be- had at the
Wow York Agency. A limited number of bonds
will be sold At the low price of II, giving the
accrued interest to the buyer Parties living
ont Of the city, not having correspondent
here can send their funds to the cashier. OF
tho bauk of the State Of New York, and bond,
! will lie returned by express free of charges
II G. MAEQu AID, Vice rres't, y - Wall st
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
congregational Singing.

was pretty well ventilated Mr..
+. X. Prouty inquired what a choir
should do if the congregation would
not conform to the rules of singing
and keep up to time, whether the
cher should 60 along and leave the
people or drag along with them 7
Prot. G. F. Root replied, that he
should as soon think of telling a
man to stop praying because he
did not use good grammar or pro
nounced his words badly las to stop
a man or woman from singing be-
canse they did not sing in good
taste and harmony. He is very
much in favor of congregational
singing, and thinks that is the only
way in which devotional singing
should be done. Let ali the people
praise the Lord, is the command or
invitation. He thinks many Of our
singers think more about the opin-
ions that others have of their sing
ing than they do of praising the
Lord. He then said that when he
went to Chicago he attended church
where they had a quartette and
cabinet organ. Pretty soon they
bought a new organ and wished
iGm to assist them in singing
This he agreed to do il they would
have congregational singing. At
first they could not think of that,
but at last a majority OF the people
concluded to Try it. They began by
singing old familiar tunes and by
degrees nearly AL the people began
to sing and for four years past
they have had mother singing, and
during that time they have not had
an intcriudc between the verses
played. He thinks that is improper
49, - ''''''N ~ '''' ''' '''- '>' - '''' .
'"'J''' "''' go ems = -
the worship, the &orship should not
be interrupted by playing inter
'"''',' " ','
meetings of the ehUi1 for singing
| ,utbnuuG SO Iut yhDu SYlb1t n
''''"' nus, 49, o"' -
O'l'.'' '' o'> '' ''''' - ''
WI = ''' IA '''' Il - wa ! we
i'"oI t'''' >'' S'''- a. 'o''"' ','''-'''
was thc lhoN' SU'''"''' ''@, 'l' ''o
PIE SHOULD o' '"''c'''" l" "o It III" d,
MI H. ''li" our con e"'''N'> H''''''"
De more "fN"'eu |" '"'l'Io' ''i''''l' III
chuicH SeiN zee 'n" 'cSs ~ '''''''5 Ct
It" SOLO S'"S'rS'
,,.,, -. 40,
.,,',..
.,,.,' ". p.,.. .a;I .,.. - -.
.,,1 ~; n.,.,,,l I..,.. ,,-I,o ,l,no L,.
. . ~. i...,,..,,.. I,,t IN
.S,.,':.' .,..';',,. 1'. ,.,,. aul
n,a .l.,,I. :. '.n ,a,,.,,.. lima J.,
-,,,.'. .......,,.,
WV N' " "
~ n p,"S ,,,,,on !, ro,1, - rr,r
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
C4LEB STETENS ESTATE.
eta OF VETk VI VT

- BRADFORD DIsTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, holden at West Fairlec,
on the sth, day of October A. D., 1868. VIM.
Il Stevens Esq, Administrator of the estate
of Caleb Stevens, late of Newbury in said dis.
tr:ct, deceased, makca application to said
Court for license TO sell all OF the roal estate
VI said diseased, representing thar sale Is nee
cssary for the payrucut OF the debts of said
diseased viz,
About forty five acres of land, and building
situated in South Newbury, in this State
Nhewupon it is ordered by said Court tina,
said application come under consideration and
be heard on the 3lst, day of October A. D.
1865, AT the Probate office in West Fairlce
and is further ordered, that all persons inter
ested be notified herof by publication of rotice
OF this application and order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the National Opinion
printed at Bradford, VT, before said time OF
hearing that they may appear Mt said time
and place, and, if thcyFce cause, object there
to.
BY the Court
Attest, ALTAH BEAN Register
true ccpy of tecord
ALNAIi BEAN Register.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
.fHAT ARE YOUR

symptoms, suffererf Are they fnrred
tongue, dizziness, headache, an uneasy
stomach oppression after eating, pain
between the shoulders constipation 7
Ii 50 yor are dyspeptic and bilious and
nothing will meet your case so efficiently rs
Ehervescent Settler
4 perient. For sale by the entire drug
rade
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NIGHT SCENES Ina the BIBLE.

DORTRAYED, illustrated and studied, by
L Rev. Daniel March, a: % author of
Walls and Homes Of jesus Send for circu-
lar Address ZEIGLpR, Mo- uEDr s Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
The
GRECIAN
BEND.

for % cents copies for Sl.00 Address GRE
CLAN BEND Publishing Co., Il Park Row,
Aoom7 Trade supplied by \ american News
90, no Nassau ST.. New York
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30

u OODSPEED'S FOUNTAIN PENS.--60
~ lines written with one pen of ink No
blOtting One dozen assorted samples sent
for Is cents Agents make $40 dan Address
GoODsrkEp & Co, 81 Park Row, New york,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
ONLY25 CENTS

Ths Great Quisting Remedy for Children
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON.
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate nc Bopsi,
n'lsys all Pain corrects Acid,y of the
Stomach makes nA and vcok children
Haoso and HEALrnr; cures Wind Cole,
1riping, Inflammation 81 the Bowels, and
I'll complaints arising from the effects Of
Tecthing Call for Mother Ba,ieys Quoting
Syrup, and tako no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
,eine.
A RICHARDS, New London Conn,
! Aser, fa The rnacd f'.'es
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
WANTED Agents

Everywhere, To sell
Abbott's Life Of tsraMt' and Russelrs
charming Engraving entitled From shore
10 shore also great variety of Cam.
paiRe Charts, Bnpgcs, Pictures,
Medal~ SC b. b RUSSELL, Pub,
EnatnD
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30

SIAMMIRISa The cause removed. Ad.
- df,as Or. A BoAhpsAs, East Usddam
Conn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
NEW ENGS.ANDERS,

NEW ENGH.ANDEK$s especially
~ VERMO NIERS, send for Catalogue free
of 800 STEREOSC0FlC VIEWS Of vt, \
H., Adirondack and Flord. soetcrr, 30 A =
STYLES, Burlington, VI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
new YORK COLUMN
IF A HUHRU6

What wonder
That the doors
Are open wide,
Ever since the
First Of August
Thousands have
Pain Paint applied.
Those who lie.
Or call it humbug,
. Ara the doctors,
Not acquaint,
F0T they always
Have been jealous
Whchitheir. patients
Use Pain Paint.
Pile up facts
Asliigh as mountains.
FLASH the truth
Before their eyes.
but the cry
Is always humbug,
Mon of science
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30

A small volume proiusely
illustrated. Free by mail
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30

Tho Grant and Colfax club of
Bellows Falls haze beautiful brass
field piece fully mounted.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30

OF the government so that each shoul6
have strength to stand against the others,
Others. Much has been said about Congress being
the great depository OF power. Why OF course 1t Ia.
mus. De s Win an the sass S
was to curb and restrain the exercise OF that power
ny Congress and 80 you find that all the additions 70
Il from exercising power over the people, or over the
state or over the coordinate branches OF the gov
na%ens te and nsTe 0,ha,S sSsS
IN Congress. IL is left master OF the whole.
TO what purpose Il to provide that judges Of the
that their salaries shall not be diminished during
their term OF service, Congress may omit refuse
lar Judge: Nevertheless government is TO be ad-
mhinstered III by men, and In an elective government
a,,bT ae trust Is that the agents Of the people win be
tne the constitution Of the judiciary, when you
come come TO the executive authority then comes the
~ sIi trainers OF government, having no sources or
, iaeas OF authority except what springs from the
dimcuty IN bracine up the authority OF Parliament
Prov,aed you M leave standing the authority and
is:-How without the support OF the mobiles
you can make an executive strong enough to main
tain ITSELF BY adjusting the balance it Is found
In the constitution, our ancestors disposed OF the
question. It has served us till this time. Sometimes
In the heat Of party the Executive has seemed too
seemed too strong; yet every danger passes away,
and the government is administered, controlled and
sence OF the constitution is that there ls
no period Of authority granted byt in the six years
term to the Senate, In the four years term TO the
House Of Representatives that cannot be lived
through in patience, subordinate and obedient to the
constitution. As II was said in the debate In the
convention on q particular topic OF impeachment.
there will be danger when four years recurring
election restores to the common master OF Congress
and the Executive the trust reposed IN them.
In connection with this part of his argument Mr..
Evarts read two extracts from the speeches OF Mr..
Webster, and then, on motion OF Senator COnkling.
the Court and Immediately thereafter the Senate
adjourned till two O'Clock tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
INTERNAL RfvenUe.
stsppsse Of DIstiiieriss-sussusry Action By
CeiIester Smith.

StOppaGe 81 Dhfuloftee-SuWmary Action By
Cellester Smith.
IL Ii understood that from Information received,
and having regard to the price at which wbiskcS
be bought In the Market Collector Smith, of the
Eighth district. has arrived at the conclusion that
fair trade cannot be conducted under the circum.
stance that whiskey Ia bought and sold daily In New
York at price less than two dollars gallon the tax
provided by law. Under this Impression, and as
At present advised Il Is stated on the best authority
that Collector Smith u resolved upon enforcing the
law so long a. the price OF whiskey 10 the market =
less than the duty imposed BY law ana
acting on this resolution he has Issued Ieues
In circular form TO all the proprietors of ds!lgY
In his district, conveying an imperative oJdei ~
every case " dcsist from me dstlIasop ?, iRls
under penalties which he notines 70 fnem e W. ens
force. He 10 disposed to maintain sne anyso evry
tss tua assintenSncs ne @F " tSs g lsw i@pSsd apd
stated nu,T1us9 ns vim s9fS5Sa Sf aJ5a Eex A1
ic,w cEX rErXsr fpsclT orders from General Hnyer,'
cio.eS M, and sSized some ten OF Twelve establish.
Hsre,ss H%sn,s H tbe Eighth astrics 90 fues9ay and az
ss Ssas a1s NV dSs sSdsiisraa Inha'a1 iaSsI yalG
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
BOOK NOTICE.

J0BS MILTON AND His TINES Max Rms Trans
lated from the German by Jordan Published by
Appleton Co.
This work 10 somewhat OF the LouIsa Bdhlbach
order-a historical novcltreatng the life Of the great
poet In fancful and sensational style. II may he
read with interest by oil who admire nction OF ths
kind. The translation Is very much Inferior, az
matter OF course, TO the original German, hut the
plot Is clearly DEVISED and well carried out. TO
those who admire Mublbach's novels this book mnst
provo interesting. IL Is very Handsomely got up,
and s general appearance, Independent OF Tia lIte-
rary merits, must be attractive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-14
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.


For the punLic LHpaKR Is rHla b
THAT boy. never returned. and while "
meet around he spot where Isep n,s l ssr =
monies. Bis 70 aims unknown and unsuns'
I --Apaioachs, oh May.
3 No. not unsung the brave youts heart.
That beat responsive to his oountry's call;
That laid aside bis cherish'd books,
His students gown. ra'l
And for the battle6 eld-the s'oran's sound
: He left his much lov'd home. his sire, his all.
Nor rocked he Of the way he took.
Nor thought Of silded honors orrenown;
d He snly felt. we fght for homes
And hresides dear. $3.50 {
And for the loved ones. gathered there
For whom wsR die; but ne'er in shame return
And like set'rsn. he his part sustained
On that unequal and encrimson'd hsld;
His hero heart ne'er linch'd; his youthful
t..ff Cheek meier blanched;
His promise we'll redeemed for. ohi
The summons eame-his bright young life 70
yield. tf
His promise ssH reaesn'df Yea. well
For tho q stricken sire In ashes here.
And feeling that his life il dark.
His brave son mourns;
That angel spirit cries. look ~ the God
0fbattlcs pities. and shah wipe away each tear.
MENrHrs. May s. ls6s. AEnr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-14
The Josh Billings Papsrs.

..rl.. aN.r Jaw BONES.
Dry goods are worshipped in this world
more than the Lord IL.
Councilling with fear is the way cow
ards are made; councilling with hope IL
the way heroes are made; couRcilling
with faith ia the way Christians are
} made.
Pleasure is like hornst-generally
ends With sting.
The mos, dangerous characters in the
world are thoze who live in the suburbs
oY virtev-they are rotton ice.
Lszyness is good deal like money
the more man has ov it the more he
seems tew want
Thare " no such thing az inheriting
virtev; money and titles and fever sores
kan be inherited. ~
The viriews Of q convent are ike hot
house fruits-tender but tasteless.
Life is like a mountain-after climb
ing up one side and sliding down the
other, put up the sled. SD
When a man proves q literary failure
be generally sets up for a critick. and,
like the fox in the fable, who bad lost biz
bfashinlrap, kannot see nice long tail
without hankering 10 bob it.
The devil owes most ov bis success
tew the fackt that he il alwuz on hand.
= Coquets often beat up the game, while
the drues bag it.
Thare IL only one excuse for impu-
dence, and that il ignorance.
Modest men in trieing to be impudent
allus get sassy.
Reputashun ia like money-the prin-
ciple is often lost by putting it out at in
terest.
Jealousy IL nothing more than vanity,
for if we love one another more than we
do ourself, we shant be jealous
Thare il menny who are KIT out for
smart men, but who won't pay for making
mp
Envy il an insult tew mans good
sense, for envy IL the pain we feel at the
excellencies of others.
How many people thare il whose
souls lay in them, like the pith in
goose Quill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-14
Dissolution Of COpartnershlp.

THE coPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the underlined. under
frm Of L. ROCCO CO., expired Ap.u lst b.
imifaifcn. Mr. B. Vallino retiring from the
erme- Business will Be continued By our Mr..
IL Rrc.o. Who Il alone authorised 70 adjust
the afairr Of The old frm. be assuming ali is
' - I: RRQHfaso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-14
TRUST SALES.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED. OF TRUST
~ made 10 me ns trustee. on the fth day 81
August, A. ID. 1875. BY Charles Ptsnnen.tiehi.
and which Is duly registered In the hesistcrs
Oihce Of Shelby county, Tennessee; In Record
Book No. rs, part I. PAGES III ~; ioS and ~.
thercfore. 10 secure tho Indebtedness therein
described. i shall, on Tuesday, 9th day OF June.
is0s.s proceeS 10 sell. between the hours /?
auction, In front Of the Kit Williams Block, A.
fhe>cornsr OF Madison asd Second streets. IN
Memphls, Tennessee, to the highest bidder Tor
cash, the following real estate and buildings
thereon, described In said Trust Deed a. fel-
lows; BEGINNING at the northeast corner ~
lot formerly known n. George Cromwells,
thence eastwardiy with Jefferson street, my:
eight l5D feet 20 its intersection with Third
street; thence southwardly with Third street
one hundred and forty-eifht feet and SIX inches
10 an alley; thence westwardly with said alley
one hundred and forty eight fset snd six inches
10 another alley; thence northwartly thirty.
six feet h the south boundary line Of the said
Cromwelrs lot; thence eastwardiy with SAID
boundary line ninety feet and six inches 70 the
southeast corner OF the said CromwslPs lot;
thence norihwardly with the east boundary
line OF the said cromwell's let one hundred
and twelve feet and six inches 10 the beginning,
and being part Of lot No. Sll, as described ON
the erisinai plan OF lots Of the city OF Mem
mis-. The equity Of redemption Is waived;
he title believed 70 be geoi. sell only as
trustee. l5S u J. McHRNRl. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-14
Valuable Advertising Mediums

offered 70 the Merchants Of Memphis. Pamela
county e one ofthe finest agricultural counties
o. we SCUM, besides being one Of the nest
popa.ous. iraihs run twice daily between this
eoonV en MN ~ esmphis. Advertisers will find
Address PASoLA STAR"
ldL par.fa Nsas