davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-04
PUBLIC Bull p!NGS.
REGULATIONS CoNcEnSlEn THE cilicAdO uC6ToN-

MnIaE.
Speet1t Dispaseh 10 TAe tAfeaso Tribune.
WARRINGTON, y. G.. Mny 9.-superylalng
Arohitact Potter will loave for New York aud
Boston on Wsdnoaday On official business. which
will require an absenos Of, At least wnak. 1t
does not therefore seoun probable that any lcclB-
Ion oan ba roaoAod Ia tue Chicago Custo,u-louso
matter till his return. II tho Secretary of the
Treasury should decde Ia dismAnsls tho wall,
It In not BY any n.eana certaiu that Architect
Potter would reconstruct tho buillling upon hIui-
lett'a plan. Tho new law relative to change OF
plan OF . building prohiblta an incrense ia cx-
ponditure OF moro thnn 10 per ceuk upon tho
origtA! linltatlouR,--A provision Which. Yroad-
ury officials state, IL not altogether clear. Dot
public buildings materially toas than those OF
AfulAtt for ths samo buildings. Potter is re-
ported as having said tl1ht Ae thought he would
" able to tuish tha Chicago CuAtom-
I9nso tor sun considerably within tue limit
Ihts statemons was made, i.oweyer, before the
alleged necessity Of the raziuE Of tho walIs VAS
suggested. and OF course tho cost pf OUCH ~ pn-
apEs:klnR II Rot included. II ths Chicago walls
sEe destroyed 1t would give Potter an opportuni-
Wn'eh' undef tbs pte4ent circuuatancos, 10 can
not Aeye. It happona that tue last CongrssA.
sot'ng ~ accosdatce sith tho general domautl
oeHaGy public o.pend!tao made no
new 1s buildings except wl,eEo tho
where Ma buildings ws1a ia fact begln., Tls
oonps1uence ~ that tho present work ol tho bll-
pervisns Architect IL limited to tue execution oil
Mniietts plan. II tho ghicsgo building H to Ia
dsmons.sato bis eenIus. wiicb tiIe % apnrouria.
GQas foE s4e current fiscal ycss do ut allow.
une tn'ne Seems certain: Potter IL likely to
snaudon the W. Of The YAux patent roofing fol
81 pnh!lo buildings. 'fhis will enable him tC
&Ak* saat annual ssvlng 70 tho Gosakamept.
, 1875-05-04

DENIAL.

Tbs SUMS 1aA1Htpnd Article Behaved
to Have e2acn ainds out u who}a
Cloth.
Slecs,i Dispaich II Tie chiea7s tribune.
NEW yonE, May 3.-Some absurd excitement
in political circles las beeu created by an article
in tho Sun representing IIalstsad "a saying shat.
after the Bchurx dinner committee met and
formed pl4n for an inti.Aaminiutratiou cam
paign aud new party for ncxt 5oar'a work
No such committee was formed OF such plans
tAiked over The Suns articIe was intended to
be tpkp,
, 1875-05-04
STEAMER SUNK.

STEAMER SUNK, ..
Br. Lor1s, May 3.--fhe steamer st. LUXE,
bound from Leavcnwo1tI, Kan., to 81. Louis.
struck pier No. Of tho st. Charles bridge, Is
miles from here, about 10 o'clock last night. and
subsequently sunk ID IL feat Of water. Tie boat
was Owned by the Missouri River Packet CON-
pany, and was valued 1t $50, 900, insured for
$4,000 In Cincinnati and Wheeling oAices.
Hrs. Dyan. the vifo of John Disan. railroad
man Of Kansas City or Jefferson City, and her
two isic girls, aged aud years, were lost On
tho steamer, md Six or sescn dcck-passangers
ssc supposed TO b. lost but their names caunot
DO ascertained.
Some additional particulars regarding. the 1ops
Of the stohmer are learned from Capt. Keith and
passengers who cntns down from Ut. Charles BY
fai!toaa to-day. Tue night was dark, oo and :. .he m
tie iarboard side Of tho boat was crushcd In by
the collision with the pios. and part Of hor
machinery WAS torn away. slo made water very
rapidly. but foased tdown about 2 miles. struck
a bar In tho middle OF tho river. and sunk to The
hurricane deak. The passengsre rushed from
tl,ithor panic. .atrickon, l31s all those not
loat weso finally gathered on the
hurricane roof, whero j., they. remaiued
TIL daylight, clad ony In their night-e!othes,
ashoro. Five or six possons wero suDpoRed to
have been knocked oyarboasd aud drowned 1t
tho first crash, but tha iH not definitely known.
Those w1.ofo loss Ia certain hro William BrookR,
fireman, st: Lou!s ! Sam DonnelIy, ,deok.s"esp-
or Mra. John Divan, aud Two children, wh0
took passage at Kansas City, ono male paeben-
ger, name unknown, aud three deck-passengers,
nlnaos also unknown. Theto ware about 160
soula on the steamer. most Of whom outside OF
the officers aud crow were cek-passenGoEa, -, 20 .
st. Luke Ind about 100 tons Of freight, which,
with the boat will 10 total los&.
, 1875-05-04

Apte,ai Dtsateh "a we ch,paaa 7rtbant.
H7. PAUL. Mar 9.-An iuconllasy Afo started
last night iu raruham 4 Lovojoy's lu,nbsr-yara
In East Minneapolis, and destroyed about saQ.-
900 worth Of uosily dry lumber. Insusod for
$4,000, Tour thousand dollass' wartl. Of ahta-
glcs helouglng toslays 4 CLARK wors also de-
stroyod fully insured. Also ? block ot three
franz dwelling .honses on SeyertI, Ayenno, south
Of aud directly opposite tho yard. valued II
6A41U; Insured for u, AUD.
, 1875-05-04
RIVER MEMS.

Sr. pAuL, Him.. May "a special dispatch
from bismarck to ths Pioneer.P Prsss says tbs
steamer KY Vast, iron, below, srsivsd last
night and departs for Carroll tonight, With =
full cargo. Tho river Is falling, with 3 is4s In
the channel. .r-"
, 1875-05-04
cuSTER'S EXPEDITION.

!Speefai Dsspateh "a TIE Chfcdoo tribune.
ST. PAUL. Mluu.. Aay8.-A Bismarck dis
patch says two companies Of tho 6eyonth cavalr1
we're expected today 1t Fort Lincoln from Fort
Totten, and three companies ere on sheir way
from LouisiAns to lotn Clusters Black Hills az
pod,tiou.
, 1875-05-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEw YoRz. May 9.--Asriyed, steamship AdIi-
attic, from Llva1pool
GLASGOW. May 3.-stesmship State Of Indi-
ana, from Nav York, has arrived.
QuAxAsToNH. May 8.-Hteamahipa Republic
and Egypt, fFoaa Nav York have arrived.
, 1875-05-04

There WAS TuToK. BEEcnER trouble Of many
years' standing at Jackaou. niss,., u Which
MIhIi nysa rbsv Isd
a"a auarreod at1s aud nsis i Up .g.n half dozen
timer, until Josgs' patieues gays Way, and 10
hacked sna poacher to p!sees: Perhaps Y esh-
srs Ind not intcrfered, ny. hilton you'd, altsf
luz pinca~aiaat Of the aetsndant, aod .aItuR tbs
newspsrets tho enormous tela&tspa bills khay
have had TO ply.
, 1875-05-04
eo,Ja nHtt, t,pReM DROWNED;

NEW YoRk. May 3,-l'ho Evening Post aa5s |;
"Ilss stastuor City at Hartford, when passing
through the East 1sIver this morning, ran into
and capsized scow. on which wero Capt. Casta,
his wlfs, and four children, tho eldest II years
old. Tho four Children we're drowned"
TITO Captain and pilot Of tho City OF Hart.
ford wero locked up In default OF $5.oQ0 zach to
await the iuouost
, 1875-05-04

tut A4R1SE'1(0sFlTAL GENtlCE.
sstetat ptspateh to Iia4 Chicago Tribune,
WAsHlNo sos, u. g.. Nay ys.-E1ceodIng,y com.
9limentary notices Of the Marine -lIospitsl Ser
vice hAye lstaly appeared in tbs English Yued!c,l
Psesa. belug aliestsd by tho SECOND annual report
Of the snperrlslng Surgeon. Tbs third annual
, 1875-05-04

visitation is looked upon IL ljRhs naassar. The
brcaith OF spring. wheat sown ID larger than
uanal he recent adtaneo Il! ths: T. grain haxlne
s.orx ct4r. H., lily 5.-Ths ground was coy.
erctl with snow thfs morning. Weather cold
mnct. damage 10 crops vas doue by tue Friday
aud Saturday nights freezc.
DEs tto1sEA, th., May s.-Tho freeze Of ahtut.
nay night DID no particular harm to wheat II, thla
IFss9 Is 1.no1 1n,'G 60 "s, @ % % S
horo vent down to %, and tho ground froze
half an incl thick.
s1nwArxEE. May o.-rhe snow Of Saturday
and the cold weather Of Hatusaay night, through
out THO central and eoutlorn PORTIONS Of tho
Stale, did little or no damage to Tho cronB, Tho
ground WAS very Dry -eenofalir, and the anow
msltsd vary rapidly. 1taln is much needed.
!Ltlno,s.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. May 1.--Tho fate frost hhs
nat tllmagol the wheat III lhib region. Tho isto
ralna lhavo greatly improved Tue prospects for
fair crop. In many localities peaches and paars
nre alt destroyed. Aprios. are somewhat in
iuEed. hut yet there mny be a fair crop. Tho
weather IA cold. II las BE- Geet1 raining ~ l.y.
!ae damaged wheat and oats In thta vicinity very
much. IN soma casca the crop is 10 badly dam
aged that tho ground will b put In corn. Tho
fruit wan killed In totno rlacoa, 1ht!a, III
other cases. there hre yet chnncea for pears, ap-
pies. eloriiee, and g7atos, and, in a few
orchards. The peaci, crop Il mot all killed. Tim
farmers Arc bnsy t'lo~ing for corn,> and Will
doubtless plant more than m average crop.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 3.-As fnr a. chm be learn
cd from conversations had with farmers living
In this county, tho ftocze Of laat SATURDAY did
comparatively littto damage. Oh tho high latltlB
, 1875-05-04
SWITZERLAND,

TIE PDhTA11 CS1UH.
BghxE, May 8.-Rapresentatiyes Of the 6tates
belonging to tho poatal Union ratified tue
treaty to-day. France signed, subject to the
consent OF tue Assembly.
, 1875-05-04

aANpuskr. O., Nay s.-The schooner Con-
suailo, Capt. Hausaar, Of oeynlaud. loaded with
builalng-stQno from VeFmilou for Chicago,
waa Loaf In the gala oil MarblaheAd On Saturday
evening, and tho Captain, William Law, Williann
Clary, Charles Pearson, and fe1nata cook, ualno
unknown, were washed overheard aud drowned.
Erol nonohue, the mate, sud JRmos Ktag. aas.
man. took to tho rigging aud were rescued BY
thu Clsmons brothers, Of MarblohoAd.
, 1875-05-04

WAu1soToaL D. g., May a.-For tia upror
mississippi, Lowtr Missouri Yalloys, and tho
Upper Lake segion, northeast to northwest
winds, rising barometer. lower temperature
partly cloudy and clear weather.
LOCAL QpRHAvATIoN,
t!tetriao Nav Z.
, 1875-05-04

At BAYOU aAha. Ia. -.....
NEW 0nLEANs L., May 3.-Ths Pteayune's
bayou Sara special says. IAN inccndlary fro
destroyed the atores Of T. ii. alumfotd, Picard
d Weill, and ]. Borgo. Loss, e23,oQoi 1nsuF'
spae, 1850.
, 1875-05-04
FRANCE.


PARIS May 8.-MiuistoF Dnfaura has drawn
up regulations for the election OF tue BenAte.
Tue members Of that body are 70 receive the
cams salarY - the Deputies.
, 1875-05-04

TnnE IlAurE, Ind., May s.-The Paris City.
ono Of the best steamers OH the Wabash, burned
tonight 1t the wharf here. with part OF : cargo
Of grain. Total loHa $4,000. Capt. William
1aIHIck Ia tho owner.
, 1875-05-04

n CQHNELC. it, =.
nw1ouT, H., May 3.-1ha Town Of Cosnns'.
Llyiugst9n County ILL.,, wsa destroyed by fra
Inst night. -Four OF five buslnesa blocks aud I
number OF Tesldeuocs voro burned,
, 1875-05-04
IONA.

DcnrouE, H., May 8.-1ho frost Of last week,
Friday and Saturday night, wal savere, but no
ssEious damage has resulted 10 the wheat CROP
which. owing 10 ths cold. backward aeasoo, u
not fsr enough advanced To bs Injured
lp ;, copversation With farmers from s, xass,
ous sections Of thls county tho 3sosk
, 1875-05-04
INDIANA.

HIaaCUHlt
hr. Jasr1u, No.. lIay 3.-Ileports from ooun~
tins In tho northwestern part Of tie Stxte issa to
the bsliaf that there will not b. more than ono.
halt Of . crop Of wheat. On the up"
la,d 1Taisis IT ii badly wlntcr-killcl whila
that On tho bot.on-landa Was not neariy
10 badly Injured. much larger area Of
corn than over before will be plsnte4. Kotwith-
standing the soyoro fssezn Saturday night, the
fruit, which sscsped up to that tins, hRa net
boon materially tp1ured.
4EpAL1A, Mo-. May 3.-Proapects for good
crops tn this section ss y0aF ate bad, On aoeunt
Of the haak ward sprlnR and very .cool wcatheE.
Tho frost Saturday night injured atl kinds of
vegetables. Corn Was Also Injured. Not much
whent vas planted. and Wllat Ia planted IL not
Sar enough advanced to bp hurt w Saturdays
frost. Fruit does not appear to DO injured xeu-
orally,
Kansas Ctr, No., May 5.-The crop reports
from ssc,ions in WsssoEn Missouri tributary to
thIs point sepsesont wheat about onv.half
short. In sonlo localities 1t III almost en-
ti1sly destroyed, and In others uot
materially :. injured. Young RresshoprsEa
much Importance. These pests are rapidly dis
appearing, and very little apprehension is noW
felt on thei1 account. TAo ta1.noEa ara planting
ttelr usual Ares Of corn, aud It is cst1msteu that
fully ono-third moro Of luis crop will DO
put In. Fruit ID yas atfe, tic lsta frosta not
having materially Injured Il, nor Ia It supposed
that Saturday niRhts frost has nj jused The grow
Ing wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26

glass which is practically unbreakabie,
and the men will be content to use the
safety lamp, which will then give as much
LIGHT as an unprotected flame. and safety
lamps will be universally used
EXPERTS consider that the new glass Is
likely to be useful as lining for acid-tanks
Mt chemical works. Ii will probably come
in use Tor pipes of all kinds, for jars and
vessels, and indeed for vast number OF
purposes for which earthernware and met
al are now used. 1t will doubtless, to
some extent, supersede china for dinner
and dessert plates. as it will resist the ac-
ton of the hot water during the process OF
washing rs we'll as does china, while 1t
will be very much stronger and less like
" to break or chip under careless treat
ment. In short. this invention will eX-
tend the uses and the usage of glass to an
almost indefinite degree. The expense OF
the operation is very slight indeed, with
some descriptions of goods it will be less
than the cost of the present system of an
healing There is too great saving OF
time for whereas the process OF
annealing large sheets of glass is long and
delicate, by the new system they VIII SIM
ply be slid from the oven where they have
DCG0 reneatCu I0UO Iue Ddtu VI oit, anu WIN
at onee--for the duration of the bath Is on
ly minute or so-be ready for dispatch
to market. For Conservatives and green
houses the saving effected by the use of the
new material will be very great. Much
thinner and lighter glass than is at present
required can be used with correspondent
reduction in the strength ofthe sashes and
framework, and as no breakage from hail
or other causes need be anticipated the
roof need no longer be made strong
enough to bear the weight of the GLACIERS
whose services are so often required. 1t
is not too much to calculate that the saw
ing in the cost of the greenhouse OF the
future will be half the expense now in
cured in their construction. Sooner or
later we believe that all glass will be treat
ed by M. de la Basties method, and the
time may come when people will cease to
understand the meaning of the old prov
crb "that those whose dwell in glass hous-
es should never throw stones.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26
The Tired Body Sues for sleep.
Nos
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
o. 4. WALKER, ID. ID. formerly pastor of Bowdoin
Square church, and at present settled IN l'roSi'
dence II. L. must be esteemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fail to observe that this testlmon-
al is the result of two years. experience with the
use of Vegetine in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family
who now pronounces it invaluable
PROVIDENCE, X. L., l6i Transit street
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Iieel bound to express with my signature me
high value place upon your Negetine. Dly iamiiy
have used it Tor the last two years. In nervous de-
bility it is Invaluable, and recommend TO all VINO
may need an inyigorating, renovating tonic.
q. Z. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdor1 50. Church, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26
Three Points for consideration.

During the Fast Ave years ihc NEGbTINE haa
been steadily working itself into public favor, and
those who were at first most increuous IN regard
to its merits arc now its most ardent friends and
supporters. .
such a horror OF patent medicines changing thelr
opinion and lending their influence towards the adj
vancement of VEGETlNE. lst-it IS an honestly
prepared medicine from barks, roots and herbs.
2d--It honestly accomplishes all that is claimed for
it, without leaving any bad effects in the system,
81 1t presents honest vouchers III testimonials
from honest, wellknown citizens, whose signatures
sufficient guarantee OF their earnesthess IN the
matter. Taking into consideration the vast guam
tity OF medicine brought consplcuously Defore tne
public through the flaming advertisements in the
newspaper columns, with no proof OF merit Oh gem
uine vouchers of what 1t has done, we should be
pardoned for maniiestng small degree OF prlde IN
presenting the following testimonial from Rev j.
5. DICKERSON, ID. d., the popular and ever-gen-
ial pastor of the South Baptist Church, Boston
The Tired Body Sues for sleep.
BosToN March Ii, 1874.
III. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sr-It is as much from sense OF duty as oil
gratitude that write to say that your NeGetine-
even if it is a patent mediclne-has been OF great
help to me when nothing else seemed TO avail which
could safely use. Either excessive mental work
ton that desperately needs sleep, but as
desperately defes it. Night after night the
poor, Tired body sues for sleep uhlI the
dav dawn is welcomed back, and we begin
our work tired out with an almost fruitesS chase
after rest Now have found that lit.ie Negetine
taken Just before retire gives me sweet and mime
date sleep, and without any of the eyl effects OF
the usual narcotics. think two things would tend
10 make brain workers sleep. lst-A little less
work. 2d-A little more Negetinc. This preerllr'
ton has helped me.
Now have particular horror of patent medi'
cine" but have greater horror OF being AFRAID 10
tell the straight uttruth The Ncgetnc has helped
me- ''" ) o"o " VIZ J.s s ElG,'kERsoN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26

The following letter from Rev. +. 5. BEST, pas.
tor NJ f. church.. Natick, Mass, will be read with
interest by many physicians. Also those suffering
from the same sease as afflicted the son OF REV.
L. S. Best. No person can doubt this testimony,
and there is dou 1t about the curative powers oil
Vegetinej -
NATICK, Mass, Jan. ], 1874.
Mr. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding
your Vegetine a medicine of the greatest value
We feel assured that has been the means OF saw.
ing our sons life. lie is now seventeen years oil
age for the last two years he has suffered from me-
crosis of his leg caused by serofulous affection,
and was so far reduced that nearly all who saw nun
thought his recovery impossible. council OF able
physicians could give us but the faintest hope OF
his ever rallying, two of the number declaring that
he was beyond the reach of human remedies, that
even amputation could not save him, as he had
not yigor enough to endure the operation just then
we commenced giving him Vegeline and from that
time to the present he has been continuously im-
proving. He has lately resumed his studies,
thrown away crutches and cane and walks about
cheerfully and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb WAS lanced we have the
fullest confidence that in u little time he Will be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles of Vege-
tine but lately but little, as he declares that
he is too well TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully you're,
+. s.. BEST,
Mrs. l.. T.. F. BEST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe furnishing, by this broad field of opera.
TONS an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually TO the I3sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26

TRY THE OLDEST CARD HOUSE in
L AMERICA. 80 Bristol Cards, assorted Tints
with your name neatly printed sent for % cents 80
Snowflake Marble Cards, 80 cents. Agents
Wanted. JOHN J.. FRENCH, 39l Main Street
Bfockton, Mass. june5. teod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26
Reliable Evidence.

Reliable Evidence.
IT'S Baltic Street, Brooklyn, n. y. Nov. IL, ISL.
II. X STEVENS, ECO:
Dear Sir From personal benefit received by It's
use, as well as from personal keowledge oil those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost mlracu.
lous can most heartily and sincerely recommend
the Vegetpe for the complaints for when IL Is
claimed to cure JAMES Y. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. ch'rch, Sacramento, Cal
Vesetine Is sold by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26
, An Honest, Unsolicited Testimonial.

n HE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
i CO., Of Philadelphia, an old and successful
company, desires to secure experienced life insur
ance solicitors district agents. The Penn is en-
trely mutual, makes annual dividends issues pol.
cies of all desirable forms, all noniorieitable and
has large proportion of assets to liabilities Gs
any company in the United States.
For contracts-whch will lie liberal to eNperlenc.
ed agents-apply to
II. STEPHENS. v.P., 9.l Chestnut ST. Phila.
delphia. NJ. +, KICKER, Gen'l Agent, Canton,
Maize. june5 teod&w6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26

Vegetine Is sold by all Druggists.
mayl- t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-26
CURE !

This statement is substantially 4 fact, based upon
evidence in the possession ofthe Agents in the shape
of numerous testimonials from past sufferers in all
most respectable and trustworthy lmilies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-11
LEGAL.


ON SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1875, WITHIN
der for cash. at the southeast corner Of Madi-
son and Main streets, Memphis. Tenn, the
following described real estate, tO-wit: 400
acres in Shelby county, Tennessee, Of a 1850
acre tract Of land, conveyed to W. z. Mitchell
by VIM. Persons, by a deed dated April II,
1919, recorded in the Registers office Of Shell
by county, Tennessee, in Book No, 3, page
1893. The said 400 acre tract hereby conveyed,
being the part Of said 125O-acre tract lying
west of the Horn Lake road and Immediately
south of and adjoining a 20O-acre parcel OF
said 1250-acre tract conveyed by w. z.
Mitchell to W. Y. G. Humes, Trustee, by a
deed Of trust dated December q, 1871, and
recorded in the Registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in Book Ne. 81, page l4l,
and extending back southwardly from the
south line Of said 2O0-acre tract or parcel, be.
tween the west line Of said Horn Lake road
and the west line of said 1250-acre tract to the
southern boundary line Of said 1850 acre tract,
and also a suliciency of the northern portion
Of said l25O-acre tract which lies east Of the
Horn Lake road, to make, together with the
parcel west of the Horn Lake road herein
conveyed, the full complement of four hun
dred (A00) acres. This sale will be made. by
virtue of a trust deed executed to me by VIM.
p, Mitchell and Amelia W. Mitchell, March
Is, 1874, recorded in the Registers office Of
Shelby county, Tennessee, on the 18th day Of
March, 1874, in Record Book No, 80, page $40,
TO secure William y. Vance in certain indebt-
edness now due said Vance.
All right and equity of redemption, and all
rights of dover and homestead Of the said
Amelia, the twife of said VIM. ?. Mitchell, Is
| expressly waived. Equity of redemption also
waived by VIM. P. Mitchell. The title is be-
Trustee. GEORGE T. VANCE, Trustee.
1k1I2 IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-11
Attachment Notice.

Louis Warner J Before Il. W. Caldwell, J. P.
VS.. Of Shelby County. Tennes-
John Drucker.J see.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1855 Of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned by a proper
officer, levied upon the property Of the do
fendant, and affidavit having been made
that the defendant is Justly indebted to the
~plaintiff in the sum Of - dollars, and
that defendant is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee. II is therefore ordered that
the defendant make his personal .ap-
pearance before me, u. W: Caldwell, JUS
tice OF the Peace, on the 10th day Of March,
1875, at 10 am at my office, No; 7 west
Cour. street, Memphis, Tenn, and defend
said Attachment suit, within the time pre-,
scribed By law, or the same will be proceeded
with exparte; and that a copy of this, order be
published for four successive weeks in the
This 18th day Of February, 1s75:-
8 l5l-5-1l Il. W. CALDWELL. j. p.