davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

The London Times says: The late
issue of the International boat race is
no inapt illustration OF the difference
between the two nations. The Eng
lisbmen were heavier than the Har-
Yards, but it is doubtful to which side
the balance of strength inclined. As
for gallantry, energy, and pluck, the
Harvards showed an example. We
may humbly hope to equal, but cannot
excel. The victory was a victory of
education here. The advantages were
all on our side.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

GENERAL JoHN A RAwLIns, whose
death was yesterday announced by tele-
graph, was born in 10 Davies County
Illinois, February ls, 1881; passed his
early life on a farm; studied law in
1854; was admitted to the bar the fol-
lowing year in Galena, and practiced
his profession there till 1861. In 1860
he was a Presidential Elecror on the
Douglas ticket, and stumped his State.
We copy from he Sacramento Union
he following brief sketch of bis ad.
vancement:
He first attracted Grants attention by
a characteristic speech upon the fall
of Sumter, delivered in Gaiena, where
they both then resided. A lawyer by
profession, he was skeptical of his Ca
pacity for arms, but was eager for the
light, and September, 1861, was called
ny Grant to take the position of Adju
tant General at Cairo, with the rank OF
Captain. He was ever after a member
Of Grants military family, being pro
NOTED to Major after the fall of Donel
son. I" Lieutenant Colonel, November
l, 1862; to Brigadier General, Angus,
IL, 1868, and to Major General, F-bru
arg "a. 1865. These grades were IN
the voiuateer service. % March 81,
1865, be was made Brigadier General
IN the regular army, and remained
Chief of Staff TO Grant after the war
until 1869 % the retirement of Gen.
eral Scho6eld from the War Depart
nent, General Rawlins was called to
the position, which he has admins
'ered with his customary zeal and en-
-fgy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
LOOK UP.

Look up, at about O'Clock in the
morning, through q telescope thai
will magnify fifty or more times, and
you will behold III the constellation Of
Taurus a comet This is the come,
which was predicted would come into
collision with the earth 10 1869; but as
it has reached its peribeion, and is
leaving the earth at a rapid pace, We
shall not have the pleasure OF rubbing
noses with it this year. This comet. We
are told by scientific ug-hunter in
the Chicago Tribune, was first observed
il 1919, by NJ Pons, at MsrseiIies, and
was rediscoved IN 1858 by DR.. Winnecke,
at Bonn, who computed its elements
Its period is five years six and = half
month. Its nearest distance (peribelIon) }
from the sun is about 20 ,000, 900 miles,
and ITS greatest (apbelion) about $685.
600, 900 miles; it, therefore, passes some
distance outside the orbit of Jupiter.
1t passed its perihelion this year about
End of June, its longitude being then
279 degrees 81 minutes, while that of
the earth was about IS, degrees. Hence,
the comet was then only little more
than 10000, 900 miles from the earth,
but was invisible, owing to the fact
that it was nearly between the earth
and sun. The earth has now advanced
about ninety degrees in her orbit, and
the comet has followed in the same
direction, being now nearly on the
earth s parh, but before her, and is
rapidly passing out toward its apheiion.
II is new much nearer TO US than 1T the
ime of perihelion, but there is no dan
ger of collision, and it is SO small
that there is little danger of its being
seen by the naked eye. The orbit Of
the comet is inclined ten degrees forty
niue minutes to the plane OF the ecllp-
TIC, and cuts it. ascending into north
Iati ude. 10 ll34 degrees of longitude.
The motion Is direct. So much has
been said of the collision of comets
with the earth, that We should have
been delighted At visit from this one.
1t is a small body, comparatively, with
AN almost transparent nucleus, and had
it approached within feeling distance of
the earth, an important scientific point
of disagreement would have been set
tied. 1t is not generally believed that
the substance of a comet is sufficiently
tangible to penetrate the atmosphere
of the earth; yet the contact of come.
with our atmosphere might fill 1t with
gases destructive to mankind. Who
would not be willing to sacrifice bis
lite TO solve the question ?-Ierritor idI
Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
PRoHIBIrIoH II nAssAcHus1Ers.

The Springfield, Mass, Republican
says that the prohibitionists Of that
State are in good spirits because they
have law to suit them, and it 10 en-
forced in a manner they approve, but
nevertheless as much liquor is sold and
drunk as ever. These are the asser-
lions of q respectable and reliable
journal, which assures us they are sus.
,ained by statistics. They indicate
that the new Massachusetts, probibitory
law is not by any means a perfect sue
cess. If a prohibitory law can be made
successful any W here, it can be in Massa-
chusetts, as the people are everyday
better prepared for it there than 10 any
other STATE. If it fails there, the con.
ciusion cannot be resisted that prohIbi-
tory laws are impracticable. If the OBJ.
ject of a prohlbirory law is to prevent
the use and consumption of intoxica-
ting liquors, we can confidently claim
that the law is a failure in the old Bay
State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
Friday Morning, sePt<mb'r 10, sss
Tnx New York World calls attention

THE New York World calls attention
to some curious condolences in connec.
ton with the centennial celebration of
this year 1t shows that the year which
ushered into life Napoleon and Humboldt
was the birth year also of a host of war
riors, philosophers and statesmen only
q little less eminent. In the year 1863
there were born, besides Napoleon and
Humboldt, the great naturalist, Culver
the Duke of Wellington; four of Ma
poleon's ablest Marshals-Soult, Ney,
Lannes aud Bessieres Cha,eaubriand,
the poet Brunei, the engineer SIR
Thomas Lawrence, the painter; Mo.
BANNED Ali, the famous Pacha of Egypt;
Huskisson, the English statesman and
among Americans, Dewitt Clinton. Cad
wslIsder D. Golden, and the distin-
guished Dr. David Hossack The year
1869 is also the three bundredth anni-
verssry of the birth of Harvey, the dis
coverer of the circulation of the blood,
the -four hundredth Of Machiavelli, and
the thirteen hundred,h of Mohammed.
Is So q magical number?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
POWELL ExPEDIrIoN.-Salt Lake, Ser

POWELL ExPEDITION.-Salt Lake, Sep.
TENDER s.-By a telegram from ST
George, U. T., we learn that Major
Powell, with the Colorado Exploring
Expedition, reached the north of the
RIO Virgin on the Both, having made q
successful trip. Nothing necessary to
the success of the exploration was lost
but everything else was, with the loss
Of the boat. Major Powell passed
through St. George Sunday last, on bis
way 10 this city, going East.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

THERE is a good deal of agitation
among the Democrats of Kentucy about
he election of a United States Senator
in place of Thomas C. McCre-ry, whose
term of Office expires March 4, 1871.
McCreery himself, Gov. Stevenson,
Jesse D Bright formerly of Indiana,
aud who was expelled from the Senate
for d,sloy atty in 1862, John G. Car
isle and Gen. William Preston are
among The number. McCreery and Ste
venson are ibe favorites SO far.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

VERMONT ELEorIoN Montpelier, Vt.
September s.-There were not over
q, 900 votes cast in this State. The
70 urns received indicate a Republican
m jori,y of about 10000 The Senate
is unanimously Republican, and the
House 200 Republicans to 80 Democrats.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

AvoSDALE MINING CALAxITY-Scran-
ton, Pa, September s.-An the bodies
of the miners iu the Avon1nle mine,
numbering upward of $50. were found
yesterday in . great pile. DEAD!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

TBE Presidents information from
Of Dents nomination, or to tho success
of the so-call-d Conservatives ia any
ease.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

GxoRes FRAscIs got into foolish
Rain of talk AT Salt Lake. He advised
the MormOns to resist the United
States authorities, and not to counten-
ance GENTLE traders. He had slim
houses At 6rst, but By creating IN ex-
he made money.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

DEcEasg OF SENATOR FEsssENDEN-
Portland, Me-, September s.-Senat"r
F-ssenden died at half past 6 o'clock
this morning. He was sensible till the
hour of his death, and had passed q
comfortable night until o'clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

In his opening speech Of the Ohio
campaign. Gov. Hays said that the
last Democratic Legislature had dou-
bIed the expenses of government; added
one-third to the number of Judges in
crease the local powers of creating in
d~b,edness; and yet had thrown out .
bill TO authorize . home for soldiers'
orphans, TO be supported BY private
muni6cence, although there are 500
Of then in the State needing aid, 200
in the poor house.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

EroBr years ago a New York merchant
had to take . piece of land in Chicago
10 settlement of an old debt of about
$500. Recently the unfortunate man
sold half of it for $50, 900.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

SkcRErARY OF WAR-Washington
September 8-The PresId ept this after.
noon appointed General Sherman to act
as S-cretnfy Of War until the vacancy
ia filed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
CoNPLIHsErARY.-T San Francisco

CONPLINsHTARY.-The San Francisc0
Times of september 9Th says:
The ladies of San Frsocisco have
rendered to Mss Anna Dickinson .
breakfast, to be served this morning at
me Of the principal restaurants Grn-
tlemen not admitted. This, Ne believe,
il sooething new for San Francisco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
MARRIED,

In Carson, Thursday evening, September 9Th.
1869, at the residen,e b. +. small by Rev. J.
ID. Hammond, Mr. b. F. Foster and Mrs. s. A.
Blackburn, all Of Carson City, Nevada
Accompanying the above notice came compli-
ments to the printers Of premiere quaiite.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No larger amount than FIVE DOLLARS (s5)
in Silver coin will be received at the Banking
Office Of Wells, Fargo Co at one time, except
at discount OF One per cent.
Carson, September eth, 1869.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
Attorney General rifteenth Ctrcuit.

AtSorhey 0enefol Fifteenth Circuit
EDITOR LEDorR-Sir: Surprising thai
it is not generally known that the citi-
zens ofthe oh, 18th, l4h and 10Th Civil
Districts, comprising the city of Mem
phis, or in other words, the Jurisdiction
OF the Criminal Court of Memphis, have
no voice in the election of an Attorney
General for the 18th Judicial Circuit, !
take the liberty to refer the public to an
act passed January 9Th, 1854, section 3,
prescribing the manner of electing
Judges and Attorneys General by the
people, which provides that 1.-THE cuali-
fed voters of the counties of Shelby, Tip
ton, Fayette and Hardeman, the 9th, 18th
and l4th Civil Districts in Shelby county
excluded, shall elect an Attorney Gen.
eral for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit"
There has been no change of that
statute except 10 take off Hardeman, and
to change the number of the circuit to
10Th instead of llth. The Code provides
that the qualified voters of the circuit
shall elect the Attorney General; and
further provides that no special, private
or local act is by the Code repealed ex-
cept by special provision therein ex-
pressed. This proves beyond question
that the Attorney General of the 18th Ju.
dcial Circuit must be elected by the
qualified voters Of Fsyette, Upton and
Shelby counties, exclusive Of the 9th,
18th, l4th and 10Th civil districts in
Shelby. The 18th district being part
of the territory of the 9th, and was carved
out of the same since the passage of the |
act referred to, it is still excepted and ex- |
cluded.
Elections heretofore held under said |
act were in strict accordance Herewith,
and no attempt was ever made to vote in
Memphis. Ne additional jurisdiction
has ever been given to the Attorney |
General, but, on the contrary, an effort |
was made, during the last session of the
Legislature, to take from the Circuit
Court all prosecutions for offenses against
the revenue laws OF the State and to con.
fer the same on the Criminal Court of
Memphis.
The removal of the county seat to
Memphis from Raleigh can have no bear
upon the case whatever; and, inssmuch,
as it was held by the best legal minds
that resident of Memphis was not eli.
gible to the Office prior to the removal Of
the county seat, it cannot now, with any
semblance of reason, be argued that he
Is now eligible simply because the courts
have been removed to the city.
write this to notify the judges and
officers of the election tomorrow that
any votes cast here in the city for At
torney General of the Fifteenth Judicial
Circuit cannot be counted and should
not be received.
Please publish this and oblige those
Interested. VerER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
ELECTION Omceys.
OFFICE COMMISSIONER eF BTeIsTRISies1
OF SHELBY COUNTY, Z
Nav o. lsiQ

OIFICE IOMhlsbiONEhO
OF SHELBY COUNTY,,
May Is, 1859
The following named persons are here
By appointed judges, Clerks and Deputy
Commissioners TO hold the election for
Judicial officers. on Thursday, the n h
dsy Of May, 1869, viz.
First Civil District-Judges: j. w.
Bledsoe, Robert N Bond, William Groom
Clerks: D. NJ Witherington, J NJ. Hew-
lit. Deputy Commissioner: j. s. APP
pleberry. Polls at Euglish's.
Second Civil Distriet-Judges, T. R.
Nelson, W. s. Noblin, W. P. York.
Clerks: Henry Stovall, jr, Richard
HsElewood, jr. Deputy Commissioner ::
r. A. Reynolds Polls at Nelson's.
Third Civil pistrict-Judges; G. R
Wynne, Captain - Andrews, 8. Isaacs.
Clerks: s. S. Rembert, B F. Duncan
Deputy Commissioner: DR.. W. H. Wall.
Polls at Wynne's store.
Fourth Civil District-Judges: F. Hes
ter, w. l.. spsrkmsn. James Carroll
Clerks: J. W. Hines, j. a.. Giles, Deputy
Com missioner: James Grant. Polls at
Old Union.
Fifth Civil District-Citizens in this
district will vote in the city.
Sixth Civil Distriet-Judges: a. A..
Reeves, /. n. Shepherd, - Daley.
Clerks: George L. Nichols, W. Moncrief.
Deputy Commissioner S. W. Allen.
Polls at Rlleigh.
Seventh Civil Disadvantages: G. NJ
Bartlett, j. Rossesu, = Caldwell.
Clerks: - Pridy, IT,, j. G. McRoHn
Deputy Commissioner J. II. Priddy.
Polls at Bartlett's Station.
Eighth Civil District-Judges: VIM
Griffin, S. N. Wright, II. B S. Williams.
Clerks: J. +. griffin, William Wash.
Deputy Commissioner: John Reaves
Polls at Shelby Depot.
Ninth Civil Disadvantages: D. A.
Harroll, J. F. Cranberry, L. Sanderlin.
Clerks: P. NJ. Williams, d. Moncrief
Deputy Commissioner: W. D. Ridout.
Polls at Baskerville.
Tenth Civil District-Judges Il. Irby,
j. G. Moore, ]. NJ Ramsey. Clerks: B.
g. Bledsoe, B. B Neville. Deputy Com
missioner ]. X. Waddy. Polls at COL
lierville.
Eleventh Civil District-Judges VIM.
Hack, NJ P. Webb, John Gray. Clerks
F. I. Scott, W. II. Douglas. Deputy
Commissioner: Ben. Cash. Polls al
Germantown.
Twelfth Civil District-Judgss: Thos.
Holeman, E. d. Bray. D. Pierson
Clerks: z S Elan, William Hudgins
Deputy Commissioner: c. r Dalton
Polls at Mechauicsville.
Thirteenth Civil District-Judgss: L
Z Dyer, B1rrill Lee, Richard Amy
Clerks: Ed. Carter, DR.. S. II. II. Toles
Deputy Commissioner: Isaac B. Sloan.
Polls at ArBold's.
Fourteenth Civil District-Citizens Of
this District will voteiu the city.
Fifteenth Civil District-Citizen o.
this District will vote in thecity.
Sixteenth Civil Disirict-Judges: J. T
Mason, W. r Horn. S. II Jones. Clerks
A. g. Gates, r. d. Goodwin. Deputy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, May 26.-Judge Allen,
formerly of Arizona, died in Paris last
Monday.
The loss by the sinking Of the Austria
Ian ship Fig Leaf, yesterday, was $780,
900.
1t was stated yesterday that the &C
counts Of VIM. c. Rushmer, President Of
the Atlantic National Bank Of Brooklyn,
who was killed BY the recent Long Island
railroad slaughter, showed deficit Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26

nearly $25O,O0 When this rumor be-
came public slight run was made on the
bank by depositors; but later in the day
their fears we're allayed by the directors,
who pledged themselves on the business
of the bank.
James Budloug, Brooklyn merchant,
was srraigned before Justice Dodge, yes
terdsy, on a charge preferred by Mr.
Clinton Gilbert, Vice President of the
Greenwich Savings bank, Of false repre-
sensations by means of which he OBJ
tanned Mr.. Gilbert's endorsement to o
promissory note for $500, and which the
latter was compelled to pay. Budlong
plead not guilty, and was committed in
default of $4,000 bail.
Among the passengers by the steamer
Rising Star, yesterday, was Senior Beth
snscourt, Commissioner from the new
Cuban Government to Washington.
81. B. Writes stable, in Brooklyn, a
ioibo sstuCtuEc, WAN DuTutu ldSt uiBut
Loss, nearly 100000.
Charles q. Starr, of Tarrytown, COM
mitted suicide yesterday after four at
tempts. He shot himself twice in the
head, and finding these wounds ineffect.
ual he shot himself twice in the left side.
1t is stated the State Department has
become uneasy at the continued silence
of Minister McMahon. A letter of re-
call was sent to him several months ago,
but no reply has been received. John
Cochran will probably be appointed to
succeed him.
1t is reported in this city by we'll in
formed parties that the Spanish govern
ment will soon issue decree requesting
that all citizens of the realm or the colo
MES residing in foreign countries who
may own property in Cuba shall, within !
q stated period, register their names with |
the nearest Consul, and take the oath of |
allegiance to the mother country. A
failure to comply with this order will rem
der all such property liable to seizure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
sprague.

From the Pittsburg Postl
George Francis Train has celebrated
Sprague in a doggersl verse. 1t is sup
posed that the character Of the versi6ca-
ton resulted from Trains knowledge of
the puppy" correspondence. There
has not been anything to equal the
Sprague-Abbott affair since the famous
exchange of compliments between Gov
ernor Giles, of Virginia, and Patrick
Henry. Giles addressed note to
Henry, as follows: "Sir, ! understand
that you have called me 'hob.tail poll
tician.' ! wish to know If il be true. End.
if true, your meaningf' To which
Henry replied: Sir, l do not recolIect
having called you bob-tail politician
Not recollectng, / can't say what did
mean, but if you will tell me what you
think l meant, will say whether you are
orreot OF not"
The gentleman from Rhode Island is
not happy in the delivery of bis speeches
or in the substance thereof. He frequent
ly stops whore he begins. His style re-
sembles that of the Arkansas Legislator
who introduced bill to abolish capital
Punisnmcut W oaJings AIT. opedhtr,
the generality of mankind in general are
generally inclined 10 Cypress the gener-
ality OF mankind IN general"
On lawyers plague"
Quoth Sena'0Y Sprasue,
In QUO of his late exposes;
Ill put under ban
The puppyish clan,
Aud establish the laws Of Moses"
I'm not in the habit"
Quoth Senator Abhots.
such insolent language TO swallow,
wi sSnd oil to- night
challenge to fight,
Unless retraction shall follow"
"Yeur pardon I beg"
Qloth Senator Spfsgse.
"The word that used was intended
AS a figure of speech,
And humbly beseech
For this you will not be offended"
MORAL.
Don't, call hard names. and revolye big
Unless your revelver" has got sure trigger.
Dom play the reformer and figure" about,
Unless you are willing to figure it out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
Ex.Afforney General Black Severely
Injured on the Nashville Railroad.

SHEPHERDsyILLE, May 24.-This eve
ming about half past Eve o'clock, as the
train going south approached Strawberry
station, a serious accident befell ex-At-
torney General Black, who, with his wife.
was passenger en- route to New Orleans.
Judge Black occupied seat in the sleep
ing car, where he was engaged in CONVEX
sation, having his elbow protruded care
lessly out Of the window. While in this
posture it was suddenly struck by box
car, instantly crushing it Medical as
sistance was called in at ones, but fears
are entertained that the arm cannot be
saved. The gallant old Pennsylvania
bore his suffering like hero. He returns
to Louisville tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
Com. Registration Shelby county.
Democratic CbaIlengers for the Ju.
= dfcial Election.


The following named gentlemen have
been selected and are requested to act as
challengers at the eoloFed precincts in
the election on Thursday:
First Ward John Clancy, Oven
Dryer, NJ. C. Cornell, John Bridges, L.
T. Rossi and Captain McFadden.
Second Ward-B. Newton Hart, Irving
Halsey, George Gillian. 81. c. Condo,
Ed. Herman, Captain ]. w. Cochran,
John Cosgrove, Martin Reynolds and Ed.
Mcclure.
Third Wsrd-M. W. Mckinney, W. r.
Banning, 7. s Griffin, J. d Britton.
Fourth Ward-Thomas o. Smith, /. T.
Cartwright, James Brett, Duncan Nc
Lean, T. 8. Ayres, Moses White and
Frank Cameo.
Fifth Ward-A. q. Douglass, Oven
Smith, James Swan, Captain Rsja, John
RiDgwald, John Casey, Captain Acker-
man and Eugene Finn.
Sixth Ward-Gen. ]. D. R1fin, Jack
Halstesd, T. B. Normeni, = Anderson,
of Anderson L Gay. Col. Svingley,
W. Co Folkes, W. NJ. Harvey, Jacob
Weller and W. J. Warman.
Seventh Ward-W. L Stewart, J. II.
Hartley, David Roach, F. Lsvigne, ]. B.
Sinaigo and Hans Lemon.
Eighth Ward-Sam. Tighe, G q. Mon
ssrrait, Henry Marks. ]. l.. Fl. r. Tay-
lor, Jas. Corcorsn, Jas Coffin, John
Park, Van Anderson, d. r. Grace and
Tom Winters.
Ninth Wsrd-Homer Baron, j. B.
Dsnbury, j. Steinmeyer and Mike Ford.
Tenth Wsrd-General R F. Looney,
Captain W. W. Gilbert, s. L. james, John
Donovan, Frank Cuneo, Joseph Lenow,
John Pendergrast aud John c. Saint.
The challengers will please observe
that their services are required at the
colored precincts.
Democratic headquarters, until after
the election, at the Office Of Colonel Il.
Townsend, in the Ayres Block.
All by order of the Shelby County
Democratic Executive Committee.
A. WOODWARD. Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
FOREIGN.

PARIS, May ga special to the New
York Herald says: The Orleanist, legi.
innate and moderate Republican candi-
dates have been beaten everywhere. In
the elections the Radicals are victorious.
In Paris and Lyons M. Theirs and
Jules Favre are defeated. The new Corps
Legislatif will be composed almost wholly
of Government and Radical members.
1t meets on the 18th of jane. Tran
guilty prevails throughout the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-26
NEW ADvERTIsEMEN s
TRUsTEE's SALE OF STORE HOUSE,
Il and lot IN Covineton. Tenn Il will on
MONDAY, JUNE =, 1899.

Expose 70 rublie sale to the highest bidder. Ia
said town. the store house aud lot lying on the
north side Of the Public Square Of said town.
which Wm. Hamilton formerly owned. The
In Wet Tennessee; the upper story being
built for dwelling. having an ell with three
fO rooms running back. together with good
well, stable and garden, The house and lot
cost se. COO eighteen months age. but will Rs
very cheap now. owing 70 the fcarcity Of money.
Terms Of sale One third Of ths purchase mo-
ney IN cash the reminder on q credit Of nine
and eigteeD months, In equal payments. Notes
the purchaser, and lein retained on the prop
erty 20 secure the paJ ment Of pureh lse money.
y, a, ARCHER.
1850 Trustee Of VIM. Hamilton