davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
TREES.
Written for the New North west.l

Few who have not carefully examined the
matter, are aware how important trees are
to country. and especially to Montana.
Countries long Inhabited, like Arabia, Syr-
in, Northern Africa and Southern Europe,
have learned to value trees and fountains -
their chief good. So great is their esteem
and care Of them that Na:ad guards every
fountain and Drysd every tree, rendering
them sacred from every pollution and every
destroying hand. The Arabians have for
many centuries been the most accurate OBJ
servers Of natural phcnomens; and even to
them the western nations are indebted for
the germs Of their natural and mathematical
sciences. The crusaders learned astronomy
from the Chaldcans. and Alchemy and hg-
ures from the Arabs. THIS ssgacious but
nomadic people saw their forests disappear
before the wandering and war-likc hortles
who trayersed their sunny lands A. their
forests DISAPPEARED, 50 their fountains dried
up, and their brooks and rivers presented
dry beds or diminished streams, until now
ll,e beds of dry fountains and streams are
the rule, rather than the exception in oil the
broad lands over which they wander. The
destruction Of trees lessene<l the rains, and
has brought this widespread dcsolasion up
on the fairest realms Of the ancient Orient.
So evident was tho ruin from this cause,
even 1t the beginning ON the Christian Era,
the Arabs adopted IN lstsv-ssi6sl law against
the destruction of trees, and this law is still
in full force Al the Bedouin, hastens over
the burning, sandy wastes, he learns to ap.
precia,e, - his chief good, fountains and
cooling shades; and enjoy in the Oasis =
foretaste Of the purest pleasures of his Go.
lestial Paradise. Those Of ~ who have tn.
versed onr narrow deserts and bad Lands"
also know how sweet orc living fountains
and grateful shades. Sweep the trees from
our mountains, and our pure springs win BE-
come alkaline or run dry; and our spark.
ling streams will present stasnant pools Of
hitter waters, Or dry; sandy bods; our bean.
dful valleys Vim become - barren - The
Dad Lsuda. e 91aW issaoA Il - asi e'sS"t 8
But lie aassoss' IT wsssssra Europe ore
not 6slt sasing s1ssj bit planting foassn 70
heesp OF asd' csll ont ibis Demon % ths Do.
~. Our eastern fSisnds 80 Lii appeoaeA-
|isg sseps On our own Shores, nd ~ arm
Ing against his spproach. '7aoni2's' !
Z We In lloataua havs no trees - spare ;
tie want Of thsm IN our valleys ard o. our
p3ains mAke abuadant rains impoedoble and
isTieseios necessary. Trees, alse.. 'anavs
oahssi inAssness o. climates, besidss In
oeanise ehs aoount Of rsia, ord aeovtstnS
~ ri win : spossy ssssAsm q I've,
nndeS, ma twtkA 70 sbsosb aid hold The
npistsse, 80 Jsssrvoir = uaks ~ spsinSs
pcsennial "a slseans anfailtn4.a -ued
2 Tsees nahglke soil akd Dir nors noisk
tn saads - = ',l,vse,s N sosl IN dsyhs.
|asA tAeir hsVe throw Of hsgs 1laqiieies
|ofaaigems1pa GussAe ~ ain A1lse1s aoes
s,,lsrs IN bsastsas i1 !. ! sss !. -. y
- - = aE sl.if sTHs rs. gxxg, !.
s. rseesalss psg1y ~ Or lyabsssesths
4sissas1 esAsals 80 - giyiag . ~
Isge Hasusaiss ssyssa. Ssss ss .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
CONGRESS SION AL.

SENATE, lsth.-SMmuev reported substitute for
the bill regulatin. elegraphic cables, which provides
that the Government Of the United States shI enjoy
the same privileges n foreign eountrier and be allow
Ell 70 nee the wires one hour In every twelve.
HOUSE, l7th.--McNeely offered . resolution In
stsuctin: the Committee on Banking aud Currency =
report bill providing for the withdrawal from cireu-
lation OF the National bank notes. and substituting
sreenbacka
Senate lsth-The admission Of Virginia was di.eus-
scd without actioa. .=s.. .
Secretary Boutwell, explained 70 the Senate bio pl,.
Of funding the National debt.
Senate. le-scvessl petitions Ios abollshing the
fsanking privilege presented. which caused con-
siderable discussion.
The Virginia bill was taken up, and Norton finished
his speech. lie denounced the military commission
which was sitting on the eligibility Ut members in
Georgia.
Trumhuil appealed 70 the Senate to dispose At the
bill upon Ito merits Those that wanted Virgins i'd
mitted. 1t them eay those that did not let them
cay the contrary.
Morton moved to impose additional conditions
Drake vas opposed to her admission without the
test oath Tor mcmbess Of the Legislature and all State
ociccss.
Edmunds' amendment to provide for the irou-essd,
wss passed, and the Senate adjoasnsd. .,@a .
House. - Kelley and Dicky replied to Dawe's
speech pah'ished sasewhese the Latter Saying ceono
my must begin In the House.
A resolution was adopted continuing the income
tax bin tin tho end Of $50 '4.'yt @Ta,-
An appropriation bin Of >s1 ono for vrious pur
poses was passed. The Ilouse then adjourned.
Senate l9-Trumbull and Summer had another ct
to on tho Virginia bill ..s
Upon the conclusion ol Summers rcsaasks the Chair
etatsd the question 70 he Dralecs aaacndmeat to
admit Virginia BY imposing further fundamental con-
ditions. 1t should never be lawful for the Stats to
deprive any citizen Of the Cnitcd States Of the right
to hold oee On account Of color, rsce srprevious con-
dition Of aervisude Adopted BY vote Of ~ to u.
Wilson moved that the Fundamental conditioas Of
the Consultation should never b amended 20 de-
psive any citizen q school privileges Adopted u to
n
Morton offered 4 substitute for the preamble adopt
ed BY the House. which adopted BY vote Of - TO
30. The bin wss then passed bya vote Of II to ia
strict party vote. -.
Hesec. -Mosss OF Illinois, spoke In favor Of the
removal VI the Natioaal Capital. though hs did not
expect the question 70 be settled this decade.
waahburne. of Aasa, spoke against the removal Of
the Capital ''.i -"'1 - ' -..'1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28

Gold Cresk In his county By Bsaitsee In
1So BY rs Stuart Bros. In 1873, and by
Gold To- IN 1eoa Thsss plaeess were neg
lecttd tn 1854, when they Voc proven 70
b 18TH rich and exDersivs. They aze in
ana among rounded grassy hills, at the
north hose Of the Gold Creek Mountain
which 10 IN isolated spur putting down from
the main rases. They are principally Hill
diEEtugs, and win last for many years
That part known 70 be rich 10 about i've
miles square, but it will probably prove 10
BE- much more extensive, - the surrounding
country possesses the same characteristica
Water Is conveyed to these mines by . num-
Der Of bitches. a table Of these was re-
Gently published In the NEW NoRTu WEsr.)
The average price charged for water Il Is
cents perinchf Tor "a hours-it being custom
a.y to run day and night during the sum.
mer. The vote of this district In August,
1880. was sBs, but ~ only about half the
adult population voted, counting fair pro-
portion of women and children, the popu-
lstion may be placed at about 800. Wages
are from "a tn % per day. without board.
There ne about 100 Chinese In the immedi.
ate vicinity. The wages paid them IL about
one-half that paid white laborcrs, although
the work is estimated at only about 10 per
cent less. The total yield Of these mines
is estimated At 5000, 900. although only
worked about three years. These mines arc
about the centre of that half of the county
lying west of the Rocky Mountains. Their
latitude Is 46 deg. 40 min. north; altitude
about 400 feet above sca level
OPuIR GUlCH
70 tributary Of Little Blackfoot creek. It
heads in the Main Range short distance
north of the Mullsn Pass and runs south.
It ID about 13 miles long, and Is or has been
mined the entire distance. Several of its
eastern branches, such a. Tiger, Carpenter,
Prairie, Eureka and other gulches were rich
There 10 . large extent of hill and prairie
diggings in this vicinity that will last for
years. These mines were discovered in the
fall of 1854, by Pembcrtou, Braston, Stu
art and others, but no work of consequence.
was done, nor was thc,s any excitement
about them until March, 1856, when, dur
ing y spell Of intensely cold weather and
deep snow occurred the stampede to these
diggings, in which many persons were bad
" frozen. The town of BlackfoOt was To-
Gated in Ophir gulch in May, 1885. Ed.
Smith s. Co.'S bedrock flumc, three miles
below Blsckfoot, in Ophir, was begun in
June, 1866. 1t has = 30 inch bottom, Is now
one mile in length, and controls the gulch
for four miles. Its cost has been geo, 600
Thos. E. Pounds & Co. 8 he'd rock Aumc in
Carpenters gulch was started in Sept 1885,
1t las a % inch bottom and is one mile
long. 1t has cost ga, 900, and is intended to
work the gulch for four miles. There arc
several other fumes and . number of n.y.
draulics IN operation. of which 10 definite
information is had. The quality of the
gold here, as at Gold Creek, is excellent,
coming from 9ls to $40 per ounce. Tho to-
til yield Of the camp and vicinity to date
has been about &5, 0oo, 0oo The population
In August was about 500, casting 200 votes.
Ito be eontinuedJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28

The Senate on the leth confirmed Emmous Judge Of
the sth judicial circait, vice wikey. declined.
The Senate eouaued, on the 18th, shaacr Of MI
noia. Governor OF Utah. .r..''- - Il
Assoss the nompatioas sens into the Senate on the
lssh were The following: n. Kelley, Associate Justice
q the Supreme Court Of Idaho Territory; Edward
Keassey, U, 9. Nasshal q Oregon: - Jacobs. Chist
Jusssos q Wasaiaesos Territory; . Church, Asses.
cor Of Internal nsveaus los Montana Territory.
The Commissiones ol Intsrnal Revsnsc has instruc.
ted Assessor to commence work Immediately. No
psalty 1t ssfusal 70 aks setsrns can howsvss. be
ntassed ssSos ths 1T Of March. a.r saa
10 salaays has bsss capssse - schooner endeavos.
ing 70 escape 70 Cain b IT, rsvolstooises war sesn
q. and taken to Port "a Prince. where be was i'm
psiionoa.i III beiH.l SrG g ttt .Tast
~ 1Asss b Asesaasoa II ~ Dostoa city Treasury
- - ths pan q KoAl ". coiHaA laas Of CALI
isniA ILsssshs nmsy u se,d epnh,i1er aea
Tlaaas1 Canpssl. eaavieeed q ~ 4ssdsr e ,his
Waes ~ Neseabr; ID rletsbax ~ bssa ssaes6eed
- tAspsalesiliay - Il ysIs . noasAs ~ - AayA
Jaelnsa, - 1D-T1s lagislneasO ~. sasi1sd ~
1ltA - 18th aslsaaaees 70 he Coastitptiea., !.
+ TAselse1so q seaa1sn takes pases a Monday. 4
q 1apa11sa, IN Hlowcs - osss.l An,ss - IT,
pgsQiasa4 .a0Ni sHE@ ME
!, n teaspaphen stsiks which has czteaded over
~ ssliss eesatzy. = esssd nv Pep& c'aad chisl
0Dssese ftAs Telegraph League, teaegsspas - ~
eAlee - 11as~p. n have easv.esed ths slt-
olieA - beaisss 4 usslss - esaeiass he sBiA
hsssav abselvs III wssess Usiaa1s0eQs fsuo thds
oaeha, 81 sdvise thea 70 EstsD 70 wosk. 80
go ssis Ne ssssssssaie Tess can e7aat ahso's
~ = noayaetio Nlse.. Hi 4sa3a
!, IAeLeGlAas q Mlsseasihas aae0lsA sa1al1ieas
saelilg ssaaless ard RseesssaAaesveee = vets
aGlinGs tn1Aw = pahaie ba3lailes q
Wi1Afhetda.
n No. ISaaaa Legislature has reiAed ~ lssA
AnsDansss- ~ esssss n Jana -; the uosas q
iasy -, ~, y q vsss eeO tsA - ,sai
|5nIsea NsauvosesDsssdS ssasw Aso Ad1a6 -
>As5l1h. nm -aiirffa 9ss sa-aP gaiils.
E;sSAs I1aass1aaDse ~ NJ ~ najsssv 4 ~
1saalasl csuas1 lasuiag ~ i1eannolig q III
- w0M t,,.s...,f,,s,...ss.t
10vO usa1. vsssein xlaiste + Ni.alass'
- = vDsa1s So1I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
Special to the Helena Herald.
zvNOIev's RHssck Granddaughter.
oass Disappearance Of Clark Ting.
~ lnae E-e-5 #GEI .ErH zHH '-4951H EHUpJ &

Oees Dseo1pe0T0ssoe o. Cv0rE Ting.
lev. - @so .".' sa' .,'2aa7 saa"' !
! Benton, January s5--Tingley's ranch,
commonly known q the Twenty Eight
Nile Spring., W. Destroyed By hre this
morning. After breakfast Tingley conclu.
ded be would 80 out and cut wood. On his
return he discovered the ranch In flames.
He saw three Indians making Of from The
building, which was entirely consumed.
Beaeon Jan. e6th.-Chrk Tingley, broth
e Of the owner Of tho ranch by that name,
b suppesed dead, murdered by indiana.
He left the ranch on Saturday q .. m,
for the Missouri. His horse was discover.
Cd TIE next day, . mile from where hs start.
"a. alsa4 a.ffaa la ......ss.a..5 ~
4 'Ths stage driver On the top Of the coach
~ night reports that when about six
miles nersh Of Tiasleys sa.ch, yesterday
afternoon, he saw largo nrein the vicini-
Y Of tho ranch, and be thinks Il must have
been tlss harn end other cat buildinga "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
INCONE TAX.

a We notice that resolution hes passed tho
House Of Representatives, agreeing 10 ex-
tend until the end of 1870. the income tax.
which else expired 10 May next In the Va.
rious methods adopted for raising revenues
to support the government there ID ono emf
neut nuisance. and one pre-csninsut iniquity
-tbe stamp Act and Income TAI" While
cacl, Odds materially - the rscsapS Of the
governusas. Ne one isos ipstty lvexs.ion
without adequate scsul,s, and the other Of.
fe3 premium 70 dishoaesty, q The expense
Of the less unscrppulosa. Tia provisions Of
the Income tx law has done morn to devel-
op the faculty Of Arss-c!aas lying among TIE
business men Of. America than any eshet
Statute ever enacted Its time Is SHOULD
end. The, government needs Resennes, but
. plan, demonstrated 10 result In unequal
taxation. should ~ - quickly abandoned q
possiblc, and tho amount derived through
some other channel where evasion y ~
easy. and the burden moro equally distdbu'
tcd on the shoulder Of AZ psyera Il y q
b hopsd shs Senate y NJ Rsesdeai sill
&c i IN this Light gs~r n t-Y1ase
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28

A- fAt5 - '"t.'t
.-... ,ny, So, Herald q. =.
The body Of All Chow, the murder Of
John. r. 'Bltser, was found hanging on TIE
Pine Tree In Dry Gulch this morning. !!
b rumosed he was arrested in tho vicinity
town, at ten o'clock last night, and It IS oe
licved Cinnamon werc instrumental in hn
apprehension and execution. A placard y
follows wss pinned on HE back:
ta'iH 9sHG 20 An Crow 3a O.
Tho murderer Of Jno. n. Bitses. Bewarel
The Vigilantss still live. Il ina -...m
Many persons visited the scene to-day.
Herald -
The hborers IN the various mines At Un'
jonvillo are paid IN the aggregate $40 PEI
month. or about $50, go per annum-
Ed 1cChy u IN st. Paul. 90
> f1f. LAagrishs has secured tho services o!
Mn. Geo u. Pinney, for On engagement o.
ok evcnip9s, At the Opera House. She VII!
appeae Oh Saturday evening In the Maid o.
1thn, aah' Loan Of . Lover, both lyrs
The telegraph has been on . strike a.
NJ pess two dayA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28

CUS peS SSSSs SSSSsSsSsSe W. SAASSssSsss 4Osss
it, grow TO large sise with the exception OF
some Of the lcss hardy kinds, such - melons,
tomatoes, etc. All Of these, however, with
care. grow dsely in the adjoining northern
eousty- -Aiasou:a-the altitude being les.
and the nights warmer.
Hsa'i sai ma. GAME AND soKDo. u
|i Cams, oaee % abeadast, b lnOw lslnlasl
szsesnissASd, thsts bsiss 1sw Asss, nsaa.
tain sAeep Or snsslepc rsuaAlalag. Thsee
ase aifew whiss Rocky Ntsas1la gsaas h
habittnG,ths mbss inaecessibls peaks. Ell
exist 10 considerable nuaibess ~ IL ds0eeoy
timbescd mountaiss, wheEeo - 'alsoA fsvl
bison, tat al have lsasasd 10 syoid the hun.
Ter. OF small game there b The large Whit
hare OF The plalns, With yellowish-grsy
eyea, and The Shek eyed, white, nesstail
hare: ~ small ibrSlA rabbit; Age ehick
ems, grouse, tosl-hsGs, ducks, geese, cranes
bsants, swans. snips, p,over, esrlcw ard
prairie chjckea4 or singing bitds tAess -
he lark. 1obia, thrush, blackhird, end oh
e..,,I & vis,ssils nkiota u ne Hsitlr
Tihese Il rs ,a,so sssies,. III nd oshef hssfs
o cswIbis hHvss1. ei6sS sand ytultssssti4 III
y. " ~ adasI "a u strsa ~ nj
beoeok "a G<Inns tsqst. tn nlnoa 49,
Seead lsto ~ ~ slssans oyss i 49,
w b1aed tlsoagh - Estfll Fklls " ~
| sssr col!sals. s t J! -! Z! =
- t,;iuxss as,ss, Co. = g Boa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25
A Horrible Adventure.

The Paris Patrie sustains the we'll
earned reputation of the French press
for producing sensational anecdotes by
contributing the following to that species
of literature:
IAN adventure truly horrible, and
which if made the subject of melo-
drama would certainly be denounced as
improbable, has just occurred in the en-.
virons of Viterbo, in the Pontifcal
States. A cattle-dealer stopped at an
inn on the road not far from the city.
He seemed very we'll satisfied with the
accommodations and with himself, and
he related to the innkeeper that he had
lust made an excellent bargain about
some cattle, BY which he had netted q
sum of 1--WE thousand francs. After sup
per he started for the city, but he had
not gone far before he was attacked by
three men who tried to get him down.
He defended himself bravely, and sue
ceeded in making his escape. He re-
turned to the inn and related what had
happened. At the same time he said he
would sleep there, as he did not wish,
for fear of another attack, to resume his
Journey until the next morning. Ac-
cordingly, room was prepared for him,
and he retired to bed and soon fell
asleep In the course of the night he
awoke, and heard some one speaking
outside the door What he heard filed
him with horror.
" The inn-keeper was saying to some
one, Dig the hole deeper in the garden;
| will throw him out of the window, and
you can bury him at once The travel
er understood the situation at once.
They were going to murder him, and the
inn-keeper was in league with the muir
derers to share the plumber and conceal
his body. He Immediately arose and
dressed himself, and arming himself with
a spade which was standing in corner
of the room, he waited 1t was not long
before he heard some one approach the
deor 1t was opened softly, and the cat
tle-dealer saw the inn-keeper about to
step into the room. He Immediately
struck the wretch dead upon the floor
with the spade.
The cattle-dealer then lifted up the
body, and opening the window, beneath
which he could perceive by the dim light
three men and pit dug for himself, he
threw the body into the yard. The three
men took up the body, which they did
not recognize, and set TO work TO bury it.
The cattle-dealer, without losing a sec
ond, crept down stairs, opened the door
Of the inn, and hurried off 10 give infor-
nation to the Papal carabineers They
soon arrived at the scene of crime. The
three accompliees Of the would-be muir
derer had Just finished their dismal
work. They were Immediately arrested
and recognized as the sons Of the inn
keeper. 1t was they, doubtless, who, at
the instigation Of their father, had at
tackled the cattle-dealer on the road
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25

n. Edouard Lockroy gives an account
Of his night travels in a cariole. He is
on the point Of starting for the camp and
the frontier, when at the gates Of Metz
the horse drops his shoes. Whereupon
he visits the nearest blacksmith, and
while the horse is being shod the man
recounts his experience Of war The
blacksmith's story was 10 the effect that
on a certain occasion be was in cabaret
at Saarlouis with some Prussians One
Of these stepped up TO him and dropped
IN old guild in his beer Whereupon the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25

Fisk puts his thumb to his nose when
Grant drives by. et
Reply of the ladies to Victor Hugo
Victor, you CO.
The street-car fare in Boston has been
reduced to five cents.
The recent change in the weather Is
attributed to the refreshing GOODNESS oil
some of the cable dispatches.
A portion of the original manuscript
of "0liyer Twist" in the handwriting OF
the author, has been sold for ESQ
About $40, 900 have been raised toward
the Stonewall jackson monumental
fund.
Celery is becoming famous as a medi-
cinal plant. 1t is now recommended as
the best anti-scorbutic and blood puri-
fer that grows.
Three bachelors out West lately played
euchre on novel wager. The defeated
is TO marry before the year is out, and
support the other two a whole year.
A California paper finds it necessary
to explain that the peculiar taste OF the
water in an Alameda well was caused by
the presence Of six dead cats. Its med
icinal virtues had previously been highly
praised.
An old man recently turned up at
Quincy, ILL.,, who is unable to give any
more information about himself than
that he used to be called 'old man. de
rode into the city on vehicle drawn by
fonr dogs, and exhibited a drove OF
Guinea pigs to the crowd at ten cents
head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25
Attachment Suit.

J.J.sigler
! 40 VS.. tt
J, w, McAden.) 44ua1
VlHE PLAINTIFF, j. ]. SIGLER, ON
i affidavit that the defendant, j. w. Nc
Alden, is justly indebted to him and Is nom
me, a Justice Of the Peace, an original attach
ment. returnable before W. b. Gibson, j; p,
on the 18th day Of September, 1870, and the
same having been levied on the estate, of the
said j, w, MeAden; it is ordered that the
said MoAden appear before said W. B: ellis
son, j. p, at 10 o'clock am. ON the. 18th Of
September, 1870. and defend the said attach
ment suit. or will be proceeded with exparte;
and that this notice be duly published in the
Memphis Public Ledger, this sth day of
WIN S. WALTON. J. P.
L. O. Riyes, Atty. l3S-l44-l50-l56
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Chancery Court. sitting in and for. the
county of Lowndes and State Of Mississippi,
made at the July term, A. ID. 1870, thereof, the
undersigned administrator, de bonis non Of
the estate Of Ransom II. Byron, deceased, will
On the Ieth day of December, 1870,
next. between the hours prescribed by law, in
front Of the courthouse door of the county OF
Tunica, in said State Of Mississippi, expose
for sale at public auction. TO the highest bid
der, for one-third cash, and the balance in
one and two years. with six per cent. interest
from date the following described real estate,
located. lying and being in said county. OF
Tuniea. as follows. to-wit: Fractional section
10, containing $40 acres; fractional section IL;
containing 40 acres; south half OF fractional
section ID, containing 800 acres sections No.
% and 81. and east half of section q (west
half and southeast quarter section ID frac,,
tional south half section . sections Is ana
%; all in township 3, range ii. 80
Also section "A. southeast quarter section 10,
northeast quarter section 80, south fractional
half of section 26, west half of section -; all
in township 3. range II. 90
Fractional section l, township 4, range Il;
southwest quarter section 2; east half of north
east quarter, east half Of southeast quarter,
and southwest quarter Of southeast quarter OF
section 3 west half section =. southwest guar
Ter of section s, southeast quarter OF section
Q, southwest quarter of section 10, west half OF
section Ii, east half of section a. All of sec
tions i3, Il, Ia and 10. West half Of section
20, southeast quarter OF section y, east hali
and southwest quarter of section q All OF
section %. West half Of section "a, west half
of section 9. All of section %. South half
Of section n. northeast quarter Of section q.
southeast quarter Of section 2s,. sections 30
and %; all in township q. range /.
Also lots 8. 4, 5, 6, 9. TO- II. u, -. II and Is
in section Is. township %, range. Also, 2, 3,
4. S. 6, and in section % township y,
range 2.
To be sold in parcels not to exceed one hun
bred and sixty acres in any one tract.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, JR.,
Admir- de bonis non Of Ransom II. Byron decd
BY order Of the Court.
1921 EARLY HENDRICk. Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25
Koskoo Cures Chronic Rheumatism.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept, Z, 1868.
DIR. J. ]. LAwREYcE-Dear Sir My son has
received so much benefit from your wonderful Kos-
koo that cannot refrain from expressing my
gratitude. / had tried almost everything
without benefit. / believe, in all sincerity,
that your Koskoo is an INFALLIBLE remedy for
the disease from which he has suffered, and,
so far as / can learn, has never failed. IL you
only knew the immense amount of suffering
that he has undergone, then you would con
ceiue the ualue ofsuch remedy as Koskoo-THAT
SURELY CURES. The great amount Of good it is
now doing among us is inestimable.
your, ETC., Mrs. NJ. E. A. NELSON.