davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01
"That's the story Of that 'ouse. sir.
The South at Bunker Hill.

The Cincinnati Commercial says:
The reception that the Southern military
guests of Boston received will do good
throughout the South. The greetings in
the splendid. streets of Boston of Con-
federate soldiers from South Carolina
and Virginia with "Auld Lang Syne y
touched the heart. The Boston AdUer-
tiser says of the march of the Charleston
Light Infantry up State street, sit was
like holiday" and Everywhere there
was token of enthusiastic and happy
welcome. The South Carolinians had
the old Eutaw flag, which is thus des-
cribed:
"The Eutaw flag is a fringed square
of crimson brocade, which has a story
AS regiment of South Carolina troops
were marching to the battle of Eutaw, a
lady asked the commander where their
flag was he said they had none, where
upon she Immediately cut from the back
of chair this very square of crimson,
and the regiment bore it in the glorious
fight"
The Boston advertiser concludes a
leader on this subject thus happily:
"Ah! now, indeed, after so many
years OF 0SGrauS0IA0HG duu uHuI0dLu0u VI
perils and suffering, we see fulfilled that
splendid and prophetic utterance of
Abraham Lincoln in March, 1861: I'VE
are not enemies, but friends. We must
not be enemies though passion may
have strained, it must not break our
bonds of affection. The mystic chords
of memory, stretching from every battle
field and patriot grave to every living
heart and hearth-stone all over this
broad land, will yet swell the chorus of
the Union, when again touched, as surely
they will be, by the better angels of our
nature"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01
The Brain as a Bullet-MOuId.

A correspondent at Richmond, Ind,
writes to the Cincinnati Commercial:
ssMuch is being said and written con-
corning the bullet in the Vineland edi-
tors brain. Gentlemen of the medical
profession probably consider it bun
combe, cheap advertisement for little
pills.
GA distinguished attorney of our place
was calmly viewing the muzzle of his
siz-shooter, one pleasant morning about
twelve years ago, when it slipped through
his fingers, and striking the stone pave
ment at his feet, exploded the cap and
the contents of one barrel entered his
brain. The doctor probed the brain as
extensively as his judgment approved.
found no bullet, advised the patient to
make his will and adjust his earthly mat
tiers speedily, as in all human probability
inflammation would set In, when those
little matters could not be legally adj
justed. Inflammation did not supervene.
The mans intellect remained clear and
unclouded. In less than ten days he was
en- the street, walking about as usual.
The bullet is still in his brain. He still
retains his position at the head of the
Wayne County bar.
cit was not considered remarkable
case, from the fact that man up in
Canada had had, a few months previous,
large iron drill, six feet long and one
and one-quarter inches in diameter,
blown through his head and brains, and
had recovered. But both of these
patients were treated 'allopathically,'
which may account for the milk in the
cocoanut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01
The Charlie Ross Mystery.

The case of little Charlie Ross is dying
out of mems memories and the detectives
of New York and Philadelphia are a
miserable set of incompetents, if not
worse. At one times without doubt,
the New York men had the clue in their
hands, but their intense greed to pocket
the lions share of the reward and cheat
the abductors, procured the murder of
the child by one of the villains after
wards shot at Bay Ridge. That Walling
had the clue among others, is established
by the known fact that Douglass, shot
by Van Brunts, testified III his dying
moments, Walling knows about it. 2
But Walling was too late. The chief
villain had not trusted the policemen
and had-as the Republican predicted
on the day after those men were killed
sunk the body in the waters of Long
Island. Walling declared he would have
the child In the fathers arms in twenty
four hours. He depended on Mosher's
wife "squealing," but she did not, and
indeed it is very doubtful If she was In
the full confidence of her cut-throat hus-
band at any time. Possibly Douglass,
being a minor scoundrel, was not in
Mosher's confidence either, and when
Mosher's life poured out that night the
secret went to hell with him.-6t. Louis
Re22kbLicO21.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01
The Cost of Meal in San Francisco.

San Francisco is famed for its restau-
rants. In no city in America are these
establishments so numerous In proper
ton to the population. They number
between 200 and 300, and it is safe to say
that at least 10000 people take their
meals at them. They are of all grades
and prices from the "Poodle Dog, :"
Martins, and the Maison Doree, where
a meal costs from 81 so to $20-down to
the Miners Restaurant, where it costs
only 40 cents. Between these extremes
are large number of French, German
and italian restaurants, where one may
get royal breakfast for 80 cents, lunch
for % cents, and dinner, including
claret, for Is cents, o. la carte. A ten
derloin steak (and there is no better beef
in the world than here), potatoes, bread
and butter, and cup of coffee will cost
so cents; lamb chop, potatoes, bread
and butter, and coffee, 25 cents; an omelet
or eggs boiled, fried or scrambled, with
coffee, and bread and butter, 35 cents.
A grade lower down, but in places clearly
and entirely respectable, one gets three
dishes for 25 cents, and many find quite
a decent meal for 90 to 80 cents.-,Sano-
uez Williams. Scri6ner for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01

Ar one of the Boston schools, recently,
in answer to the question, " What's the
difference between an island and CONT
nent. and upon which do we ive?" a
bright little shaver replied, "The differ
ence is that a continent is much larger
than an island, and we live on bread and
meat and other things"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01

"Then e come on straight at me, an
seeing e were not safe to speak to, / got
hout of the way an went 'ome.
Poor Lucy!' says / to my wife.
She amt in for Merry Christmas, I'm
afraid
81 watched him staggerin' along and
reached the door. Then / see 'er run
out, as well as she could, poor thing, for
twas very near, an soc i'm brush 'er
hout of is way with is arm. E didn't
knock 'er down.
IS Poor Lucy 7 says /. she amt in
for Merry Christmas, I'm afraid
"Just then we card the report of a
gun an both rushed to the door. There
was nothin' to be seen at first, but pres
emily Bytheway ran cut with is and
hover is face. e threw himself into
the snow an lay there long time; then
e got up an ran down to the road, and
SO off beyond Stony Jansen the Swede's
there.
GO Well says to my wife, syou an
'ad best go up an see what's become
of Lucy. This don't seem all right
"The door was open when we got
there, an the first thing we saw was
Lucy Bytheway, holdin' in her bosom,
an groanin, an great spot Of blood
over the white cloth she 'ad laid; an
there, thrown down on the table, crash
in an breakin' the crockery an the
glass, was Mr.. Bytheway's gun with its
muZzle within two feet of her breast. /
knew then she'd been shot. We laid 'er
hon the bed. She soon swooned away.
Then we gave 'er brandy, an then came
a time I needn't describe to you.
went away an got such babyclothes as
we 'ad, an my poor wife she stayed
there and 'elped that poor young crea-
ture TO fight with death for the life she
'ad so long hoped for. It was no use.
| The mother never 'eard 'er own child's
voice. It never 'ad none. Do you
think, though it had no voice here, il
may have one in 'eaven. When she
knew it wasn't living, she said:
"Well, I'm goin' too. Mrs. Wellbe-
loved. remember this. He didn't shoot
so vexed and angry that he missed every
shot at Bracebridge. asked him what
made him so angry. He had pushed me
coming in and took away my breath, you
know, and I sat down on the chair on
the other side of the table. When ]
asked him that question he looked at me,
and you know it was very foolish and
unkind of me to ask such a question.
He looked all fire, and then, with ter
rible oath, he dashed the gun down on
the table-and you know he never meant
it, but it went off-and, oh Mrs. Well
beloved, goodbye, goodbye, dear say
[ forgive him p
X X
"That's the story Of that 'ouse, sir.
You see why it amt cheerful place for
me to look hat. : What
became Of Bytheway? He was found,
when the spring came, ten miles off in
the woods, where he had frozen to death
and hif you go up there to our Orange
all you'll see one tomb beside it, the
only tomb about ere, an there the three
| > i IL, II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01

PRESIDENT LERDo, of the Mexican
republic, is acompactly built gentleman,
rather under the average size, with
small head scantily covered with hair,
bright dark eyes, pleasant smile, and
dignifed yet courteous manners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01

IRIS very hard to wive and thrive, both
in the same year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01


Now jim, the young heaven-built mechanic, in the
dusk OF the evening before,
Had well nigh unjointed the stove-pipe, to make it
come down on the floor;
And the squire bringing smartly his foot down, as
clincher to what he had said
A joint of the pipe fell upon him and larruped him
square on the head.
The SCOT few in clouds all about him, and blotted
with black all the place,
And the squire and the other four fathers were
peppered with black in the face.
The school, ever sharp for amusement, laid down
all their cumbersome books
And spite of the teachers endeayors laughed loud
at their visitors looks.
And the squire, as ne staked to the doorway, swore
oaths of violet hue;
And the four district fathers, who followed, seemed
to say, g Theps's my sentiments teao."
--Harper's Weekly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01

SAID Jenkins to his wife one day,
"We've scarcely anything to eat;
And if we don't do something soon,
we shan't make both ends meet"
His wife replied in accents mild,
81 think it's very well we're fed,
If we can make but one end meat,
And make the other bread"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01


nothin', she weren't in no spirits we all
noticed. My wife of course see the
most of 'er an tried 'er best to coax 'er
to be more ively-like. She would go
'ome that night, and the next mornin'
my wife went hup to 'er for hour or So.
She left 'er dressed an comfortable,
waitin' for Bytheway's return. She ex-
pected i'm to reach 'ome about three or
four in the afternoon. I went in after
midday an then she were a layin' the
cloth for Christmas dinner. The room
was very clean, an she'd stuck some
green about an ornamented the table
an made all look very nice; far better
than we poor people can do out here, for
Bytheway kept some of is hold habits,
an she loved to make the 'ouse as swell
like as possible. I thought she looked
very pretty though she was so pale, and
she 'ad one of 'er old theayter flowers in
FER brown 'air--it were pleasure to me
to see 'er.
"sWhy, Mrs. Bytheway,' I says,
Merry Christmas.
"sMerry Christmas, Wellbeloved,
says she. An then turnin' roun' sharp,
she says, How soon do you think Reyn-
old can get home? He was to leave
Bracebridge early this morning and walk
out. / have plum-pudding for him.
He knows nothing about it. / wish he
was home.
'She went an looked out of the door
but the wind blew sharp from the north
an she come in with shiver. I stayed
with 'er more than hour, 'avin' notbin'
pertikler to do, an left 'er at very near
three o'clock. I 'ad to come right down
from the door, you see, to that gate, an
then along the road for half a mile to
my own path. I'd got very close to the
turnin' into my own land when I see
Bytheway strugglin' up the road through
the snow. waited for i'm.
''Allo, Mr.. Bytheway,' I says, so
ere you are at last. Any luck a
shootin'?'
ST see in moment e were hout O.
sorts. rs face were swollen an red, an
he scowled at me very angry like.
"sN Not id thing, says e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
NOn.ReaideDt Notice.


In Supreme Court at jackson. Tenn.-D. X.
Cook ct al. VS.. j. 4. Frank OF al.
In THIS CAUSE A. c. BELTS, WHO
i was one of the purchasers of the property
sold under former decree of this Court, having
failed to pay his purchase notes. and his death
having been suggested and proven, and an
order for n writ Of scire facias having beeir
made at a former term Of this Court against
T. o Belts, the administrator, Fannie NJ
Belts. the widow, and Robert A Belts and
frankie Belts, the children and heirs at La,
of said A.'C. Belts, deceased, ana said writ
having been duly issued and returned BIZ the
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn, and Il AL
Pearing from the return of said Sheriff that
fannie M. Belts, the widow, and Robert A.
Bettis and frankie Belts, the heirs at law III
the said A. q. Bettis, are not to be found in
Shelby county, Tenn, and that they are noi,-
residents Of the State Of Tennessee; il IL
therefore ordered by the Court that this pub
~llcation be made as to them once a week for
four successive weeks, in one. of the newspa~
pers published in the city of Mem Phis, Tenn.
requiring them to appear in this Court on the
first Monday Of November, 1875, one Of the
days Of the September Term. 1875. and show
cause, il any they have, why said cause
should not be revived against them, the said
Fannie, Robert A. and frankie Belts, as the
widow and heirs at law of the said A. 9. Bet
tbs. deceased.
JN0. II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
y. L. BELcHER, Sol. 1881. S7-43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15

Anaa Brewster. "a Philadelphia Bullstinl
A fortnight or two ago ayonng Pari-
sian clerk arrived at the Etablissement
des Rains. BE dined, and spentthe night
and next morning preparing for a serious
and difficult Alpine course. He put on
his brodequins, or Alpine shoes, brown
corduroy knickerbockers, bought = stout
~alpenstock, aud engaged a guide. This
took him some time. so that it was ten
o'clock and after, on a hot August morn.
ing, when be crossed the bridge back OF
the Establishment aud proceeded up the
steep shores Of the rapid Bon Nant 70
the Cascade de Crepin. A clever walker
can make this ascent in twenty minutes.
II was midday when the smirk clerk
reached the Cascade de Crepin, and sank
down painting and breathless on the seat.
He saw the Cascade, dismissed his guide
after he had been led to q hotel Tour
peusion), which he took for \ high noun
tain chalet; he drank some milk. ate
some goats cheese, sn omelette, drank
some wine, went 10 bed, did everything
one does after a long course; slept an
hour or two, then took q char'a banc,
drove down to the Establishment, aud
left for Paris the next morning. BE had
made an Alpine excursion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
arAsoEEO DIRECTORY.
LoDeEs.

r.v MvvpHrs, No. nS-meets "a Friday
couIh marthNst odd Fellows Hall. b.
HsyIa, NJ. MI B. K. Puilen, Secretary.
= nsao. M. f6s-meets lst Monday IN
.norfb. ~ Odd Fellows' Hall corner
C,urt aud Main. V " "0sO''
u; LoeSs s.cSTT. No. SS9-ueets LIST Thursday
nnae mnnth--at Odd Fellows Hall. A. n.
2tos W M: A. s. Myers, Secretary.
bnrco-o No. 204-meets Sd frt1ey OF each
1r4h-n ma Fellows Hall. I'd. NorshAm,
49YIM. Z. w, Shelton, Secretary. !.
W. wrENINe, Ne, A-mects 80 Friday OF
- nonth-at odd Fellows Hall. J. A.
Ts1ior- ". NJ; Jas. s. Carpenter, Secretary.
LOYAL ARoE.
p,xr CKLFTHR, No. 2-meen I'd Monday Of
~ month-at Masonic Hall in 6syoso
Piosk. A. J. Wheeler. NJ. \. d. r; =. y.
S~e,spSfs CBAPrER. No. S-msets at Ma:
,..ia nall. In 6ayoso Bl1ck, 81 Monday OF
ss.S month. W. 8. Matthews. =. b. ii. p;
x. u. shelton. Secretary.
- 4. n 9. 4.
Eurrrl CoVNoL. No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
A. M eaeh month-at Masonic hall, In Gay
SO Block. A. J. Whseler, III. nl.i Q. d.
hSsrs, Rec.
crvuKEK ~CoNNkEDERY. No. 4-meets 9Th Mon
A. 81 esch month at Masonic Hal, 6ayoso
Block. Ed Worsham. k.C.i To. barehus.
~. Etvo C~oxxAsDEsY No. I5.-Meets
"A Tuesday Of each month st Masonic Hall.
Gsyoso Block. B. +. haller. 4. G.; K. W.
shelton, Fec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
mo. 2O29.
NOn.Residemt Notice.

In the First chanoery Court Of Sholby county,
Tennespso-J. A. Anderson, sdministrator
Of Vim, Fellows, deceased, vs. Mrs. B. u.
Norton, administratrix off. A.'Norton, do
ceased. OF al.
TT APPEARING PROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that tue defendant, U. Cook,
"a q oitiKen OF Georgia auda non resident o.
the State Of Tennessee It istheTefere ordered
that be make bis appearances herein, ct the
Court house In the city Of Memphis, Tenn. ii,
on o. before the hrst Monday Ia December,
1875. and plsad, answer or demur 70 complain
ant'e bill on the same viii DO taken for con.
fcsseA - 70 hind end get for hearing OK parte,
and that z COPY 81 tnis order Be publishes
Public Ledger. q
lis 40 day Of October. 1875.
A cOpy-Attafu
By X. j. ByAcT, Deputy Q. apdM.
YAnog. ! AHpERsoa. Sol. for Complainant.
SOW Ao-M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
T Q. o. r.


oad Fellows. Han. corner Main and EOrtA
OouSt suess' toOe,s.
MxrPsis LopsB. No. 6-meets sysry Tues
Asy, CIV Mathews, n. etc. \. Plisehke,
We, i. s. Burr, Secretsryi E. Z. Risk.
cTIcxIslw LoDss. No. s-mssts every Nom
dsV uirht. r, Dudley Fravser. N. 0.;k. J.
Black, V. g.; &. NJ. Hearn, r. 81; John A
Holt. Treasurer; Thomas Bacon. P. S.
scEHL . EsSS Pi No.. Ms1T19' 4 systy John JoSn
9psng, v u; Chas. Borner. Secreearyi r.
Steinbrecher. Treasurer.
AIMEE LnDeG, No. l7-meets sverv Friday
afsht J.. II. Shepherd. N. G.;. Q. u. Neid'
eiek, V. a. Vim Henry. p. and K. B.; J.6
BlrVy CRY Lopez. No. ls7-mests every
Tuesday evening at $50 Second street.. D. A.
Wardlaw, n. g.; Macon Webb, v g.; K. d.
Speed, Secretary, D.. I. Porter, Treasurer.
EsoANPEENrs.
0kyoso E%xoANPMKEr, No. S-meots on the
LII and % Thursday nights Of each month.
Yrnuk Underwood, G p. Charles III. Carroll,
ri. n; Isaac G. Snavely. 8. W. Thos. Bacon,
Scribe John r Holt, Treasurer; D r. Good
se Mn:sruIs EScAxpxEsr. No. ss-mests % auc
an Thursday nights Of each month. JohE
d. Bsc or. 5. W.; 3. 5. Garrett, Treasurer
~. Ross. J.W.
DEGREE LoDaS.
MRMPHfs DEGRKE LODGE No. 3-Heen 6rs
Saturday Of each month. G. NJ. Carroll. d
NJ. Thos. Bacon. D d. M; Il. X. Jack, A
D. Nj Thomas s. Bingham, Sec'yi Chas
Richmond. Treas.
GENERAL REIIsP COMMITTEES IS. wilkins
Cheirman, go Main street: John W. Wages
burg Secr,tary and Treasurer. 2l0 From
street; A d. Gibson. s West Court street; j
9. Schmidt. AZ Msnroe street; DIT. Porter
IS Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15

A prominent artist says: II never
have had a mere prosperous season, and
it is simply the result Of following the
drift of my business experience. | had
been forced to learn in the past that it
is the class who can only buy lower
priced works whose incomes are affected
by these constantly recurring v%icissi-
tudes of trade. And | have been taught
the folly of endeayoring to secure a
clientele that rs likely as not may leave
me with my little pictures on my hands.
The rich are as able to buy pictures to-
day as before the panic. and as they
only buy important works. ! make it my
business to paint them"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15

A box for Transporting sggs has been
invented, Il has light iron wire springs
between each of the trays in which the
eggs arc placed. The box cover, when
put on, congresses all the springs Of the
various trays, and holds the load arm
without IDjuring the elastic cushions on
which Il rests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15

There was a row in Pawlet, Vt, be-
cause tho doctor trasferred his attentions
from an aged maiden to a young widow.
The maiden booted under the widows
window while the doctor was counting
his new sweetheart, and the widow threw
dishvAter on the maiden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15

IL The First chanceTy Court Of Shelby county.
Traiford. oV'P"
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT m
j this. cause that the defendant. ,joaesh
lAhord, "a a non-rasidens OF the Stnte
Of fgrnessee; Il therefore ordered
that be make his appearance herein Al.
the COURTHOUSE In the city Of Memphis, Tan
nessee. on Or before the frat Monday in De-
complainantb bill. or tho same will be takcp
Tor confessed. as'to him and set for henring
sx, parte and that Q copy ofthis order Be- pub-.
haeo 1neS a week, for four successive weeks.
tbs llth day q October, lsTB.
- HDMUND a. COLE, o. and N.
~ h..J J. BtA0K, y. o. and N.
ytnhf y ADAha. Sol. for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
HxIGHTs OF PTxHIAs
THNHKssEH LoDeH No. 6-hssts
svery v eduesday night at go Second

THEHEssEH LoDen No. 6-Meets NJ
6very v ednssday night At $50 Second
Chas. Layton, O.. c.; Joe Locke, V. T.; W II
Btron, y; VIII Rhea. VI. Of g.; q. H. Cole
man, M. Of r.; W. H. Moystsn. 4. Of h.
and 3.
MEKPHfs Lopez No. 6.-Meets for drill on
ETst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ing second. third and fourth Thursday. A,
]. McGaryey, Q c.; l.. j.. Ware. VIC; W II
Linstedt, P; II S Reynolds, N Z; b P Smith,
MF;.A Maekay,. MA; Jos S Leon. KRIS;
Chas Howard, C.
GGuR De LIos LoDes No. ls-Meets every
Monday night at $50 Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. ]. G. Watson,
=. &C, A. Moore. v. c.; d. W. sehRHer,
k.h 8 ' A slaughter. P; G. A. Burr. NJ.
B.; J. I. Tomlinssn. N. y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PusLEo LEDsxa 0Fylcs, [
MnPHm- InNN.. Onlnhar IS 1HIk. L

klNIll ANu8Mn VFFiUM9
MEnPErs. rEEN.. October Is. 1885,
Business in money circles this morn
ing was quiet aud steady, with httls DO
ing aside from the local checking aud
deposi1ng. The loan market continues
to work close and stringent. First
class commercial paper rules At s
ola 4 cent. . annum; street rates on
short loans rule at l2@3 = cent. .
month. Brokers pay llli@ll5 for gold,
with little Offering. Exchange is easier
and in better supply-On New York and
Eastern cities huyiug at par and selling
at }e premium; on New Orleans ts dis
count. There is little movement 10
scrips or bonds, with limited transae-
tons ard priees unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
LEGAL.
mo. 1867, D. ~
Attachment Notice.

Before James Hall, Justice Of the Ponce
Randolph, Hammond * Jordan, a firm CON
posed Of Vim, N. Randolph, +, n. Ham
mond and X. d. Jordan vs.. VIII Slater.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAT-
4 ing been sued out under section 1856 of tho
Code Of Tennessee and returned before me Law
led on the personal pros erty Of defendant, and
affidavit having boon made that the defendant
is justly indebted to the plaintiff In the
sum OF $50, and that defendant is a non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee; il Is there
fore ordered that the said defendant, W, Il.
Slater. make his peri onal appearance b =
fore me on the 14th day OF October. 1875, at ~
o'clock Am at my Office in the city Of Mem
phis, rear Of No. SO Madison street, and defend
saio attachment suit within the time pre-
scribed By law, or the same win be proceeded
with OF parte. and that a copy Of this order be
published once a week for fve successive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the Sth day Of September, 1875.
7-l3-l9-2-3l JAMES HALL. j, p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-15
Trustees sale.

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecuted. to me by H. Comedians, July 3,
1875, l will sell. within legal hours. to the
bidder, for cash, in front Of 2S2 Front
street. Memphis. on Thursday, October IA,
1875. all of the property conveyed therein.
1881 T. X. DFIAUNEY