davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

MREsHls THKGFER.-The Rev Father
Burke, an eloquent and most learned d.
vine, lectures tonight at the theater on
National Music. in its relation to Histo-
~, etc. Illustrations in song will be
given by several Of our most cultivated
amateur rocalists- The musical depart
nent viii be under the management Of
Professor l1erriHg. Drgapist Of s. Peter 9
church The lecture viii be 2 Literary
lEeat enshrouded IN sweet music, and Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

rne probate Court,

The probate court, Judge Ray presid'
ing, meets on Wednesday next. Last
Saturday S. S. Garrett was appointed
administrator of the estate Of Henry ID.
Hunt; Michael Madden appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF James Mad
den; John Il. LenOw appointed guardian
Of the minor heirs Of J. R. McGinnis
Tie will Of julius c. Hoist was admitted
to probate, and letters testamentary
granted TO his widow Ellen +. Hoist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
IVY UoUUng

IL il the custom to say hard things Of
Boaon, and little, except good is said
Of thss saintly place that is not richly
deserved. but Philadelphia can do more
segilisb thsyes, and say more devilisk
things tbau 6kg Bostons. One Of its
journals. the Enquiries. having halted in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
Mcdonald Cheek FOuud Guilty of
Murder in the First Degree.

BRookvrLLR. md, January 2s.-The jury
in the second trial of Mcdonald Cheek, for
the murder of Harrison, his father-in-law. at
Lawreneebzrs, after being out from five pm.
Saturday until two p.m, yesterday brought
in a verdict Of murder in the first degree, and
as the penalty is fixed BY the jury in Indiana,
they made It death. The judge viii probably
designate the time Of execution tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.
The Mayor in Correspondence Win
the Prince.

the Prince.
The following dispatch was sent by
Mayor Johnson 70 the grand duke last
Saturday evening:
MENPHIs, January .. ls72.
Admiral Possiet. Southern Hotel, ST. Louis.
Missouri:
! am in receipt Of your dispatch
Of this date. The citizens Of Mem
Dhis have arrangements made for a
grand ball at the 0yerion hotel, in
homer Of the grand duke, aud would re-
spectfully name Friday evening, Feb
ruary 2, as the time, IL agreeable, and il
there is no doubt Of his arrival here in
time. Answer as early as possible.
JONI JOHNSON, Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

81. LouI.. January 3. 1a2.

ST. LOUIS. January 3. 1871.
hr. John johnson. Mayor:
The grand duke has instructed me %
express his thanks. We arrive Al Mem
phis Friday about go0n, and leave the
following day a. ] pm
POsaEF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
ErTNERAr. NOTICIc.

The friends and acquaintances Of o. L.
Hill and B. 7. Plummer and family. are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. ANNIE HILL. wife Of 0. L. Hill. from
the residence Of her father. B. T. Plummer.
No. 1is Mosby street. this tMoNDAY) after
noon at three O'clock. Services by Rev. Mr..
Carmichael. i.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
Nednesdar, sIst Of Fehruary, Is7g,

for the purpose Of taking action on the pro-
posal OF The Southern Railway Security Com
PAW 10 lease the main and certain branch
iines Of this Company's railways. and also
for the consideration Of any other matter
touching the interest or Affair Of this Com
pany that said stockholders may deem ad-
Vigable. N. J. WINS, fre.t;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
THE DUKE.

A correspondent sends us a com
munication, in which he discusses
the manner in which we should re-
ceiye the grand duke We regret
that we cannot find space Tor It
The nth of it is a wish that our ladies'
would resolve to appear before his high
ness in the simple garb of American
fabrics, adorned, if you please, with ma
tive flowers, and smiles which God IN
his goodness has blessed them with. : We
beg to assure our correspondent that II
he allows himself to suppose for the
quarter of a second that our ladies VIII
not exhibit the fabrics Of the world IN
arraying themselves to meet the duke
he is very greatly mistaken. II he sup
poses that they will not summon the
graces, and turn loose upon him the
dreadful artillery Of their smiles, ne is
the victim of woful delusion. 6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

its bounding of Robert Il. Lee at has
grave, went growing back, cprsing death
for robbing it Of a victim, Not to be
bafIied, it has attacked the noble lady
who was hiswife, Let the dog howl on
Though half city may sympathize. with
the slanderer, it will curse him for his
meanness. The victim bnsiness is play
ing out rapidly, and the evidence OF =
is the fact that having exhausted their
malice on the men of the South, the Rad
ical hounds Of the North have turned
mon the women. Most brave fellows!
Most consummate gentlemen There Is
not cheek of you that does not deserve
to be slapped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
FOR RENT.

mo GOOD TENANTS, THE BASEMENT
corner Of Stanton Block. two fronts.
Also, i've Offices on second door and the once
occupied b. the HsrBapdo Insuranee Com
pany, With basement oHce underueath, IN
Bank Building. on Madison street. Al very
- -'''' exc. ID. CROCKETT.
.|.Hr trr le Union street, o.
IN. *. A. PARKER. e 20. y
lls-lsi II Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
LEGAL.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.
In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tennessee.

WHJEsREESA4ls w h 5oI EApTERh wBbs aI5LiSS
". II. Moere. =. stith. W. r. Cole. X. G.
Mcdowell, n. q, Stever and fhos. Dufin.
have this day flsd In this court petition
praying 70 Be incorporated as T" The Memphis
corporation being 10 purchase real estate In
the county Of Shelby. and TO subdivide the
same. and 70 build Oh and rent, lease or sell
the same. Il is therefore ordered that all
pertons wishing % 10 do make their appear
snce on or before the hrgt Monday in March,
lsI2. and show cause. II they can. Why said
charter should not BE- granted a. prayed for I;
and that a COPY Of this order be publifhsd for
thirty days IN the Public sssRef.
-- NeHA~-s = ;f.aff-,rr. A oor u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
NOTICE.
General Meeting Of Stockholders
In the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Co.

DURsUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
Board Of Directors Of the memphis ana
called nesting thereof held in the city OF
Nemphis on the 2fth day Of January, 1917, q
general meetiRg Of gt0ckholders IN the said
In the city Of Memphis on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

Buy your wood from c. H. johnson,
III Poplar street GIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

ByR. .. Btacz. Deputy cltrk and Mater.
Acopy-A Attest: H.ta
Mcdowell 4 Johnston, Attorneys. l2g-l4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
spec1aIs 20 the Ledwer.

.rvRroAE PRESS ASSOCIATION, VIA o. P. A
THLEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Prof. Vipus, School.

ROR BOTH SEXES. WILL BE OPENED
n on The 29tn Of January. on " .liir-.
ton street. between Linden and Vance rtr.-ts
Terms moderate. Boys requiring anr ofher
than mental discipline viii not be rer-ived
Mrs. Nigus viii eiYe lessons IN Drasrine and q
and a. private hvuses. 1Qi-iR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
MaypAY. JANUARY q.

Sw Campbell to Mrs A G Morrison. lots 81
and 50, Flippin's division, near Kerr avenue,
Henry Roynan (by sheriff to w A Gage. s
acres on north side Central avenue, part no
zell tract, $3.50 a.
VIC Mcclure, receiver, ete., 10 American
Miss. Association, lot Is, block 81 s. m, OAK
1851 feet on wet side Orleans street, SlOOO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
HOME INSURANCE COMFY
OF MEMPHIS, TENN,
OFFICE. No. 20 MADISON ST
Authorized Capital, $500, 900


keyis HAENAQR. s.H ToRREI;yy, ,sov
n Il. JUDAH. PHIL ]. MALLOh.
n, WETTkh. rrrrfr
ADolEH IloEn. General agent.
lf5i2p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
M WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY "a

Z Henry @ Smith to Stein 4 Slow, lots 20 and
81, block y, Fort Pickering, 50xl60 IT.. $500.
r. M Vaughn to Williams * Irby, zls acres
in district No. II, near Cuba. 9l4bO.
part Of last Above, $3.50,
Philiip W Aston to Martha Aston, lot $40
and part Of S3g. Memphis. en- east side second
street, south Of Adams street. gift.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
tax DEED NOTICE.
Office Of County Clerk,
~ XTT. - .,

'b''' N6hl'AsN " a"4-'i'"'''' ,
Notice is her by given that the
following DESERT ID lands were sold
by the County .rea,u of Wood
County, IN the 9th day Of September
A.. d. 1870, for the taxes and charges
thereon, for the year 1863, and that
the same are yet unrcdcemed NJ
4his Office, and the holders OF GER
tidcates of sale of said lands viii he
entitled to tax deed thereon, in
accordance with the laws OF this
State, unless redeemed on or before
the 9th day OF September, 1873, The
interest and charges are computed
to the last day Of redemption.
tGiyen under my hand nj Grand
Rapids, this eth day of December
A. b. 1872.
l.. p. pow Frs,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-12
Remington.

l.. 7. POW Frs,
COuuty Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

wo0ley Charles T.. No ~ Monroe-q'.; Thin beef poor
mutton dressed lamb fashion aud sour po"'i'
Weber. Valentine, No III Thirlst; strong mutton ana
Young, Fred, NO sT Edrdgc-- young veal liable 10
kel1ure also thin beef.
-, = cor Houston aud Orchardst-.. very SIN u
veal and doubtful appearing puddinys and sa"-
- -, No. 200 East Houston-st.; several carcasses ~
very young calves, liable to seizure f; bruised ana
-, No. 429 East sixth-st. dminutlve veal attcn.
ated bcci. and strong" mutton shop nuisance.
=, No. 22l East scyenthst.; beef Thin aud mutton
-, - No. I97 East sovcnlii-st; poor mutton and
- No. Coz East sixtccnth-st; poor mutton; other
meat fair.
- -, No. $50 East sxtcenth-st; beef thin mutton
stale, and sausages impure,
-, -, No. 2il SecOnds; beef thin other meats, fair
- -, No. 2i5 sccopd-s carcasses Of three calves Of
very tender age, liable to seizure. at night; thin
- =, No. 527 East Ffthst.; thin beef impure pud.
dings and hcad-chccse
-, No. 80 F0Tsy thcst. beef liable TO seizure also
poor mutton.
:, No 523 East Fiftl-s; beef of worst character
mutton poor and an abundance OF sausages ana
puddings OF doubtful appearance.
- -, No. 40 East slxtli-st.; head cheese. sausages
and puddngs, made from refuse and Trimmings;
-, No. 40 East Tenth-st bruised and thin beef
Impure and spoiled mutton, an1 veal which shodld
- -, No. IOs Avenue II; bruised beef and bogus sau
-, No 2i7 Frst-ave. corner Thirteenth-st; thin
beef, poor mutton, and diseased poultry liable To
- No. 27o Avenue c.; veal beef and mutton of the
worst possible character
g. NJ No. 304 Avenue A.; thin bce strong mutton, and
sour poultry.
-, No. 2s3 Avenue b.; thin beef and poor mutton.
-, -, No. 277 Avenue A; thin beef and unwbole'
some mutton.
=, No ISL Eldrldge-st.; bruised beef and doubt
disappearing buildings.
-, -, No. 17i Orchard-st.; large amounts OF I'M
healthy sausages, puddings, and thin beef.
-, -, No. 1856 Ludlow-st; thin beef; other meats
-, -, at Ludlow and Rivngton-sts.; inferior beef;
liable To seizure also, poor mutton.
-, -, No. 173 Lud'ow-st.; thin Deer, ana large
quantities Of sausages and buildings OF doubtful
character
-, -, No. 10 Dclancy-st.; the flesh OF very young
calves, liable TO seizure; also thin beef.
-, -, No. 200 Flrst-aye; very small veal and very
poor beer.
-, =, No. 81 East HOuston-st. mutton liable to
seizure; also thin beef
- - No. 263 MulbeIryst.; very young flesh Of
calves, liable to seizure; also very thin beef unfit
to be eaten.
=, No. 4s Riyingtonst.; thin beef. poor mutton,
unhealthy puddiDgs, and diseased head-cheese, ha-
BILE to seizure.
- No. &c Rivington-st; the flesh OF calves killed a
few hours after coming into existence; liable to
seizure.
-, -, No. 1873 Acnst.; thin beef, liable to seizure.
and mutton dressed lamb-fashiOn.
-, =, No. 222 Elizabethst. mutton, liable TO
seizure also thin beef.
-, -, No. 25l Elizabeth-st.; mutton poor; other
meats fair.
Englert, Michael No. 133 Forsythst; mutton dressed
lamb-iashiOn; other meats fair.
49,, -, No. 50 Forsyth-st three careasses OF bull
beef also mutton dressed lamb fashion with false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

bas .ttondoa o.sos os sickncss which he has iudu
babe evidence were produced by eating these materials
while chemical analysis revcaieo poS'''oy Poi'o"ous
ingredients present in the compouhus'
WHAT TIE PHYSICIANS SAY
reporter called upon many OF inc phyhicahs OF inc
civ 10 obtain their opinions Of the suits OF eating
thcso fo,, ueots Some OF their opinions have been
already given above but the views OF two wcllknown
ply sicians are also given
Dr. willard Parker said: 81 nave NOT inc time NJ pres
ent 70 enter into subject as IL shod DC entered INTO
70 correctly understand ts great relation TO human
vitality and longevity but hardly nythhg can DC more
TO health than that the meat we eat should be
fresh and pure As the water we drink IL composed OF
certain proportons OF oxygen and hydrogen, and no
other promotions produce IT, Just 80 the blood In its
purity is composed Of certain clements, ana no other
elements will produce It, These clements are made to
contribute proper proportions 10 inc boOd by means
OF the different kinds food eat, chief among which
ia the pecuar property which contained In pure meat
II the meat ia not pure the blood Is pcrfecty made;
disease cnsues aud the patient becoming emaoated
perhaps dies"
The Doctor stated that the snhjcct was important
one and 80 much could be said upon that he regretted
his time would admit OF further remark, but added
am glad to learn that THE TRIBUNE has undertaken
the exposure these foul meats, but sincerely trust 1t
will strike at the root OF the matter III II does 1t VIII
have my hearty support"
Prof Chandler says that he IL not very familiar with
the subject but that there is manner OF doubt that
taking impurities the system produces disease and
that animal poison IL just fatal as vegetable or min
era While have not Investg this particular sub
feet to any great extent free to say that eating im
pure meats will affect the system injuriously."
The physicians all agreed that II the sale OF these
meats continues unrestricted with the filthy condition
OF the streets unchanged, fearful amount OF sickness
will prevail during the Summer. The first law to pre-
vent the sale OF impure meats was passed March 49,
1882 and power given to the police TO seize all voators OF
the act This law repealed, however when the act
of April 8, 1870 passed. This last act empowered
the Health Board TO pass laws the subject which was
accordingly done and the Court OF APPEALS shortly alter
ward decided that the acts Of the Health Board had all
the power Of acts OF the Legislature.
The Health Board promptly drew up the Sanitary
Code prescribing rules and regulations and although ia
some cases seizures Of impure meat have been made
under the law from time TO time in the stalls OF the
public markets where the articles seized have not com
pared in mpurity with the meats which are daily offered
for sale in the butchers throughout the city, not
single seizure has yet been made IN any private SHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

sTREET-CARS TO BE CLEANED AND VENTILATED.
In accordance with a resolution of the
Board OF Health adopted after the inspection Of street
cars by the City Sanitary Inspector the Consulting Arch
itec OF the Board rendered report yesterday the
ventilation OF streetears. recommending that
two ventilating cowls should be PLACED on
each with holes beneath the seats.
The Sanitary Committee offered resolution directing
street-car companies to cushioned seats and
backs from cars and ordering that straw hay shall
be used In them at any time that the cars shall he
cleaned every day that such additional Of ven
lation shall be provided recommended In the re-
port Sanitary Architect Of the Department, and
that no pc shall be allowed To convey by any
soed or dirty articles OF clothing bedding In baskets
or bundles The resolution referred TO the counsel
% tho Board The City sanitary Inspector submitted tho
following comparative statistics:
Web -Isgd1---- Diph. SMALL
,adine Typhus Typhoid Scarlet Measles liberia. poI.
April &C.,. III 20 20 W
Apnl h.. 30
Commissioner Mancrre wished 10 know II the Beard
Of Health had any power to compel the
contractor fulfill bis contract President Bosworth
said that had uness ~ could be- shown that the
condition OF tho s,reets war detrimental 10 LIE aud
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

be held, bought or sold, or offered for sale for human
food held kept in any market public or private
any public place in said city" This section has been
utterly dsregarded, for while impure meats have been
seized in public markets not Of seizure of sour
putrd poultry has occurred in any public or private
market for years Dr. James, in speaking Of the effect OF
eating such food, says: Any meat which Is In
don of putrefacon is poisonous TO the human system
will affect the blood and produce dangerous diseases -
while Prof. T. =. Wood goes further, and says "the
taking the human system OF decomposed animal
matter affects the human frame in the as
the flesh is affected which is consumed consequently
malignant ensue, and putrefyng OF phlegm
and erupted if vanly struggling escape,
and antidotes fail TO expe hem death surely results"
IMPURE HEAD-CHREsE, sAusAGEs. AND PUDDKGs.
There however articles Of consumption for food
universally composed of unhealthy ingredients, and
which among certain portion of the population are
universally eaten, without suspicion, arti-
cles called by the name Of "head-cheese," Bologna
sansages" and sometimes when stuffed into large beefs
castings, "puddngs" and "spioed puddngs." The latter
highly priced by the Germans, Who imagining them
the pure article they obtained their own country
purchase and eat them without suspicion.
Col. DeVoe, the Inspector, pointing foul food OF
this kind, says: GOOD sausages are made OF fresh
lean beef and pork with fat and sinews extracted
chopped small seasoned, and run stuffed into beef
castings OF different lengths while good puddncs are made
of the pork skins, beefs head meat pigs liver heart
&C. stuffed into bees castings and cooked. Good head
cheese II made usually from the meat of the pg's head
skins, and coarse trimmings"
The character of these ingredients the large amount
Of fatty substance necessary TO be used and the rich
spicng which the materials accustomed 10 receive
render the cOunteDg by dishonest butchers compar.
atvely easy and enable them 10 put whatever material
they please In the casing Jas the spices are sure 10
up the fraud. While no substantial evidence
Is atainable showing that certain domestic animals
contribute 10 make up these articles OF food yet the
fact is undenable and susceptible Of demonstration
that many butchers make their sausages and puddings
from all the refuse. scrapngs impure and unhealthy
materials usually thrown away by the person who
slaughters and trims the for the butcher The
CONCEALED and putrd blood. in cases, IL obtained
by the scOundrcy butcher who adds 10 the sausage
and headcheese in order add TO the deception
The unfortunate results which have accrued from these
practices Will probably never be known IN their m-
mensty
How many cases Of death rrsult from blood dis
cases. cansed ny eating these poisonous compounds no
CAL tell Dr. begfIed vi Ludlow It, states that 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-27
NEGRO SUFFRAGE

When at the close of the war, it
was proposed, for party purposes,
to clothe the negro with the right Of
suffrage through Federal legislation,
We denounced the movement as un>
constituencies revolutionary and
rs destructive Of republican lib.
erty. We have never changed our
opinion aud since that departure was
made, we have had little else 20 do,
politically, but TO note the shadows
OF Empire rs they have gradually
spread over the country. We are
not deceived no one need be de-
ceived. The fatal step was then
taken, and though Mr.. Greeley's
election may rctard or modify the
political tendency, it cannot defeat
IT, Negro suffrage has already been
The means Of advancing usurpation
t" the verge Of despotism and We
have no doubt that through its agen.
ey' combined with the ordinary elc~
ments Of corruption found in all re.
publlcs, the revolution will reach its
eonSumm"tion. In the name of lib,
erty, liberty will perish forever.
a well considered article Of the
"Cosmopolitan' discusses the prob
lem in some Of its aspects and
indicates a period when relief
will come; hut not, we fear, before
popular government IN America be.
comes only history of the past.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-27
SPECIALIZING UPON THE RE-
SUIT.

The n. Y. World gives a very
plausible argument in fayor OF the
election of Greeley, saying in effect
that no one expected gains in New
England. but that thc liberal move
ment held its strength in those
States which sent large and inhuen-
tial delegations to the Cincinnati
Convention, namely, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois. Indi-
ana, Missouri and New Jersey. -
These it claims for Greeley, together
with Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
Georgia Kentucky, Tennessee and
West Virginia, altogether casting
POI electoral votes, is more then
necessary 10 his election. This
leaves as doubtful Sta,es, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, n. Caro-
lima, Florida, Texas, California and
Oregon. II votes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-27
RAILWAYS.

On the 9th, Col. Hubert deliver
ed an address before the Press AS
.socia,ion in Atlanta full of facts ana
common sense on the practicaoii'ty
Of extending our Railroad system
aud nv that means of vastly increaS-
,ho nouulation and wealth of the
c,o,o There should be Railroad
| through every county j" Georgia. as
indispensable to its growth anu &c &c,
,,oIonment. and if the people DO not
,ni.h 70 have their lands depreeiat-
; % in value and their poPulatlo"
i nl,' ~ off 10 more enterprisi"s sec
, G'""' thew will have them. They
nnst have a fair chance OF acceSsi-
b IiGt, 10 the markets Of the world :
I'm Tr as il is. where long lines Of
Railway pass through the State
there !. TOO much Of Railway mo
nonolv, Competing lines are need
cd TO limit and keep at a proper
he cost Of transportation
As it is. on many articles ofproduce,
the cost of transportation from the
West is greatly in excess OF the
original cost Of the product If the
people would advance their indus
rial interests, and all others depen-
lent on their success, let fhem build
Railroads whatever tie cost ana
whatever the temporary sacrifice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-27
Cobb Sheriff Sales.

WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the City of Marietta County and State afore-
said during the legal hours Of sale, on the mrs,
Tuesday in October moi. the following property
to wit: Lots Of Land Nos. 1903, 305, 306, 307,
part of 343, part of 344, South half BOA and
the North half o. 345, in 10Th District and 2nd
section of Cobb County Levied on as tue pro-
perry Of j. s. Morris, to satisfy fila in Cobb
Superior Court in favor of Joseph Elsas versus
Jas s. Morris Juo. A. G. Anderson as security.
Property pointed out by JnO. A. G. Anderson.
Printers fee S. 90.
ALso-At the same time and place, Lots OF
Land Nos 255 and 325, nth Dlstriqt aud 2nd
section of Cobb County. Levied on as the pro-
perry Of A. Mable for his State and County Tax
for ,he year 1871. The above Tax ffas made
and returned to me by w. A. NJ. Lanier L. c.
Printers fee 81 80.
w. p. STEPHENS, Sheriff
Marietta Sept 3D. 1872.