davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
TFsTrNo THE coMMuTArIoN TAX.

A complaint has been filed with the Clerk
of the uIti satrs Circul Cuurt BY tne Ouanic Steam
Navigation Company Tim rl against j. n Fdppah, City
y or moneys culoceI by the city - com
mutation tax On p.ssen brought to TINS port Thr
culan,uts set forth number of reasons Ia show that
the tax should rqulty bs eIac ell upon dSSen GERS
brought FROM other countries whn Their n
mediate destination point outside of the ssr Of
New York The art of lst7 aud other acts aud amend
mrnts conferriu the power upon rhe Coinnis nrr~ Of
Education 10 assess u tax of 81 so upon every passenger
brought o tiis port u claimed passed "a save te
cites towns cUuhtes OF the 81 lie from the cost
Of maintaining paupers. nflrn IorsJns, ana ot0er
hrlplcss persons brought here by foreign yes
sells amt were not intended To apply to pass myers
destined 10 other places mig Il pse throdSn the
ctys Bl Of the act O 1901 ni US dulchu
ucndmcuta The issirners al EhlA conferred
the 40 ser 10 coll ot the cOunut tt"u money upon lho
civ , n,e Lain who M IL time haS ~ rrls tlt
f.nrl,u O Iss.ngeTs Landing AT this poit whose dcr-
tihaun war Ddlsie OF the state tue panllis company
has ud tne u 81 so edch pas engoi IN iel pIo-
test sct NJ orlh the for saklhg dN neht tue
fear of Inability heavy penalty under the statute lbe
Company now proposes TO test tue law ana lor tnls p-
r,,e asks the yucnt $3.50 collected BY tue city
iul $50
CONTRACTORS RIGHTS TO INSPECT cry BOOKS.
Charles Devu, who for many years has been
r,, ctor tor city Streets applied st the Cn-
trollers office for permission TO examine the books OF
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
THE ST. LOUIS TICKET.
FURTHER COMMENTS OF TIE PRESS.
A CLOSE FIGHT IN PRocPECT.

Gov Tilden is slIc one Democratic candidate
who n.is ne iyor ~ practical fctprnrr II ~ here
that the strength of Tach mot deci esllV appears ne
has the courage Ui js OPINIONS lie tas llciared th
preSIt himself To tie country as relorinrf qua
a liberal aud en hunes money uian. The DrinecFdu"
platform L. a str ~ d0rum ni-clcartr and siIyTtl
than tnat " the r pubcn@. Tie haw III the lL.en
pla 'On is the demand fDr tue repeal uf thr tSptilCD
clause If 1879 wi1nuUf processing the sustIin ION "i
more efficient asGre We would not hastily SRI
tlt Hrudc-s is 100 large Tor the VicePitsd q hcy he
cOnid con i iently stand uD any platform tha ever
made for Oticr ;hat has 10 en- lhNchtN ~,
Inocracy have not His time ms Stcd Oy :! sIt ma lc hu
prcI osiprf,s biunderng uruu helping tie r public IA
nu of te csrqncIccs Of pl in ntgi rt :" duty ara per
verse inlolicy The hatiie Is fairly jOiuet, ana II ~ ~"
early b. deciare which o., the hartl-mOuey Governors
shall be President.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
A Union Csinp.I et.na

VIII op n , tie litcdt idbSflaClo AZ Nih,
On hATURDAY EVENING NEXT, Jay s, aud
COntinu- ten iai &.
The Rev. j. =. Wills " y preside.
ier-nt VIII assisa
IN the srvicrs
The s'Dg1ng y III be coudurted by The ID IRE u. PER
KINs rsq, OF New.York, assisted by PrO- SCHkIBER.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
QUEER REFORM CANDIDATE.
fron The CTncttndfi gazette tRrp)
Z. candid bT1t moi

mOre uu,or iru IDl he Democrats snou.d rcs'Nc W
favor ot reform. We have idea that hc VIII taiI ip
carry the State New-loik. That failure wonld stIe
him. We not bow one eau eNl"ct lt ne WIZ
carry Ohio or Indiana These States VIII SPEAK III
October. and ~Il, THINK put MI. Tldel ohl ol ,'e
wav IL would bc uiicplt Ia cons rcf platform whcb
wonld be n palmer demons rate II that the ralH Is
d stlne of principals than that o The 81 Louis
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
MIR. Tu.DEN's PURITY OF LIFE.
Er,.rr Ia. Irlrn El.TrrrT l.In
A REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
-. III .s..x.,-.. . q s,.,.of ~.

His success III his aspiration, thus far is very
remarkable lie ~as without sioc,n pfOmneDe' aln"
hi pat,s radin untl ~ the age al go Year, he
managed himrtf INTO the GuvernOfSIp ul lhi- SlJic
aud uan vantage ground, with fr"r," "- ls hp'
he has conn iVc4i 10y niirtr s-rd sdiiotnrs Hnn cum
utng himself upon is party ~ ns PRESIDENTIAL
ratdidae II iuiIu wealth. an assci III gigantic
aud un.rrnpniols railroad operations hHs been rnr
~ owed tn organize con yenOus ard shape delegations In
,..I.. IN, 10 n.iIN,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

The ROchosf UsHVfTI hHH tHTUHfftf 7 krp.I
We candidiy confess OuI gratIhcatlOn at this
result IL max "A clean issuc twrcn genuine integrity
nni pseudo REFORM brween statesn ,pshp nj GINNING.
btwrrn fidelity public trusts aud Their rmployn eul
for ls.r.oni ends Gov. Tien inands the ver rt oi
the people upon his administration and apon the political
herrsies he Las inculcaied he comes VITA hi~ pro
slavery nnti Union and amuIiny record aud asks the
pnua mr. lndurs M TIE Re- uhl can parry viii take
u-car pleasure IN crossing swords with the democracy
.L.Y... nI..ht IN.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
Church of Our savior.

(Sixth rtr,rsast ~gcictvl
Fifty scyrntbst. u'aT Eisbfnave
JAMES NJ PULLMAN, Pastor.
SUNDAY MORN NING AZ II,
Tne Nations iIfr.' - -
No evening service II mite witb that
the hHrch vne Paternity tDr Shap. .'sD In Cub
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

Il il 10 uonrntity, no W. ak cXpediency can
ddaIe wLon D.i, Ofr to the country Tor Tue
Cnef Migstricy. In everything tat quJih"s iuf lht
high and rrrronshle office President. Samuel Tru
L. IA compared with III Republican Csnidat- ~ giant
to pigUy. Ia Intellect III stitcsnrishp, ~ rhccniiNt
aluty ip rxpericncr second Ia none In the Unltrd
stairs he has few equals, and his competitor ~ uoi
among them. Tue chuce the people o make l. i'e"
tw-n rteslansnp aud uediocrity C-n their decisiou
lad I,ul
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
CANNOT BE DEFEATED.

All our hopes nave been realized and all our
fear dlspeled ". now " e1rd "n our atihoi Nitb
an t ~ much Il cDrr Gen Logan, aud ~
forth tu battle with ihe certainty 0f achirving dcc-Vr
victory, We frel that with lu,u can wiuand con
nd,ure i ones self ie than half the Ia tie With
auort any otbrr we should have entered ui~u The
canvass hest 10y tlOs md doubts and iears but all
these NAV now br d, Inisscd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Attachment Notice.

In the Circuit Court OF Shelby county, Tenn
j. r. Goodwin 4 Co. VS.. j. r. Gurley.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTH HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1855 Of Code
Of Tennessee and returned into Court levied
by garnishment on Chas. W, Adams, who has
answered that he has property Of the defend
ant in his possession, and affidavit having been
made that the defendant is justly indebted to
plaintiff in the sum offve hundred and eighty
seven dollars and fifty cents. with interest.
aud that said Gurley is a nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee; il is therefore ordered that
the said defendant, J. X. Gurley, make his
personal appearance herein, before the Judge
Of the Circuit Court Of Shelby county, at
the courthouse in the city Of Memphis, on
the third Monday in September next, and de-
fend said attachment suit within the time pre-
scribed by law. or the same will be proceeded
with ex parte: and that copy of this order
be published onse week for four consecutive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This lst day of June, 1876.
A copy-Attest:
BE-. COLEMAN, Clerk.
By GRo. ]. CAMPBELL, d. @.
WEATHERFORD & ESTES, Atty for Plaintiffs.
| S0.S6-92-98
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22

A French writer, speaking of
Meissonier's extraordinary regard
for truth of detail, relates some ex-
amples. In painting his "1SO7,"
purchased by A, L. Stewart), in
order to study the action Of a
horse in motion, he had a miniature
railway according to an American
patent constructed around a long
course, and, propelled in his car
while the horse galloped at his side,
he drew each muscular contraction,
the alternate movement Of the
hoofs, the toss of the head, etc.
The story of his having had a field
of grain trampled by horses, in
order to give verisimilitude to the
scene of this picture, has been told
before. A more remarkable in
stance occurred in his painting OF
"1S14," Napoleon's retreat after
Moscow. To represent the gloomy
winter landscape, one extremely
cold day in winter, when his park
at Poissy was covered with snow, he
donned his cooked hat and military
frockcoat, climbed a turret and
mounted a saddle, then began tt
paint, He got thus the true effec
of the gray tint of his great coat
contrasted with the white expanse
the color of the flesh darkened b.
the somber sky, and so finished hi
| masterpiece. After all this, becaus'
an old servant Of Napoleon tol'
( him that the emperor was wont 7
) wear in campaign the chasseur'
E tunic, instead Of the grenadier'
e which Melssonier had put on him
: the painter unhesitatingly drew hi
a brush over the portrait and bega
I" again. The love Of truth outweighe
0 all other considerations. !,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Attachment Notice.

Before ]. NJ, Coleman, Justice of the Peace
for Shelby County, ITenn.-Memphis Wood
Works VS.. W. Fl. Nance. James Nance and
- Nance, comprising the firm Of W. IL.
Nance & Br,s. n ts
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1856 of the
Code of Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendants, and affi-
davit having been made that the defendants
are indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum of one
hundred and seventy-fve dollars, due by ac-
count, and that the claim is just, and that the
defendants are nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that
the said defendants mako their personal ap-
pearance before me on the 10th day. OF
July, 1876, at II o'clock M. at my office,
No. 294 Front street, in the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee, and defend said attachment
suit within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be proceeded with eG parte and
that copy Of this order be published once c9, a
week for four consecutive weeks, in the Public
Ledger. m
This 5th,day Of June, 1876.
| $3.50 95-10l j. M. COLEMAN, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

ON THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1876. BE-
" tween the hours of 10 o'clock am. and 4
O'Clock PM, in front Of the Courthouse
door in the city Of Memphis, will sell, as
Trustee. the following described real estate,
situate. lying and being in the county OF
Shelby, State of Tennessee, adjacent to the
city of Memphis, being a part of country
lot No. 527 according to Lawrence's survey OF
country lots, contiguous to the town of Mem
phis, which tract of land is certain lots, TO-
wit: Lots Nos. 305. 3O5, $50 and 2i9, accord
ing to the plan of the subdivision Of the prop
erty of John White and A.. Gwynne, situate
on the Randolph Road and Sixth street. Said
lot No 905 fronts on Mill street N feet. and
on Randolph Road l47 feet; lot 3O6 is adjoin-
ing thereto on the west lots $50 and 249 are oi
mutual size Of lot 306, and lie next adjoininl
thereto next west therefrom fronting on Mil
street on the south, rN .GIn
/ sell as Trustee by virtue Of the power II
me vested by decree Of the Probate Court, O.
shelby county in the case of A. Boyd VS.. Joh1
White ct al. No, 253 r. d. The said sale Il
made to satisfy debt secured by, and BY vir
tue of the authority of trust deed executed
| by John White on the 18th day Of June, 1850
registered in the Register's Office Of Shele,
county on the 29th day of August, 1860, and !
noted in note book No. 4, page Zl. The sal
| to be to the highest and last bidder, for cas
| in hand to satisfy the debt described in sal
deed. EQUITY of redemption waived by tn
| deed. Title believed to be good. sell onl
| as Trustee by virtue Of the decree of the Pro
bate curt. B. NJ. BURR0W, Trustee.
/ uT. ITO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Louis Napoleon's Coup d'Etat.

LOUIS NdpOleOHb > NOuP "a Geoc
London Telegraph II
It would be obviously impossible
to defend, on strictly moral grounds,
the notable act of C@sarism of De-
cember, 1851; nor are the passion
ate periods of M. Victor Hugo, any
more than the indignant inyectiyes
of Mr.. Kinglake, requisite to prove
that Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
planned and executed a most auda-
cious expedition, and that had he
failed therein he would have in
Cured and deserved the fate of a
fllibuster, just as Murat, as Walter
and as Narciso Lopez did. "For-
tuna de la guerra, Senor Moro"
was the remark made by Don John
of Austria, when, in a Spanish
dockyard, he passed a Tunisian
Bey wearing the garb and the
chains of a galley slave. If the
Bey had taken Don Juan he would
have used him in similar fashion.
! Louis Napoleon tried the fortune
of a civil war. He knew full well
what the penalty would be in case
! of failure; but as it happened, he
| succeeded. To the Republic to
which he had sworn fealty he was
} undoubtedly as false as Monk
: was false to the Commonwealth
! of England in 1860. Into the
questions of expediency in 1860 OF
i in 1851, or into the probability that
: Louis Napoleon considered himself
I predestined as the savior of French
I I society, or the certainty that during
! eighteen years he wrought an amaz-
ing amount of good for France, we
= do not care to enter. One thing
: however, is beyond doubt, that not
! ! more delighted were the people Of
1 England two centuries ago to gel
$ rid of the Rump Parliament, the
4 "Harp" Lords, the sermons of the
Rev. Hugh Peters, and the gene.
G rally dreary and hypocritical
: tyranny of Puritanism than the
y people of France were in De
j cember, 1851, rejoiced to be quit oi
8 Republican Ministers whowere per
! ! petually conspiring against the Re
IS public, and of a National Assembly
: as incorrigibly factious and cor
Il rupt as that Council Of Five Hun
: dred whose members were prodde(
: with bayonets by the elder Napo
&c leon out of the windows of tn
= Orangery at st. Cloud. Brumair
3 and December were, no doubt, ethic
3 ally considered, crimes Of the deer
u est dye; but each Coup d'Etat wa
l9 hailed as a deliverance and as tn
y beginning of new era Of peac
"a "a and prosperity by many millions 9
Ill Frenchmen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Mark Twain's Report of an AeoI-
dent. l.

Mark Twain recently tried
his hand at writing a distress
ing accident for a Boston local pa
per, and this is how he did it:
" "Last evening about 6 o'clock as
William Schuyler, an old and re-
spected citizen of Hyde Park, was
leaving his residence to 90 down
town, as has been his custom for
many years, with the exception of
only one short interval in the
spring of 1850, during which he
was confined to his bed by injuries
received in attempting to stop a
runaway horse by thoughtleSsly
throwing up his hands and
shouting, which, even if he had
done so a single moment sooner,
would inevitably have frightened
the animal still more instead OF
checking its speed, although disas-
trous enough to himself as it was,
rendered more melancholy dis
tressing by reason of the presence
of his wife's mother, who was there
and saw the occurrence, notwith.
standing it at least likely, though
not necessarily so, that she should
| be accommodating in another direc-
ton when incidents occur, not be
ling vivaciops and on the lookout
as a general thing, but even in tn,
reverse, as her mother is said t
have stated, who is no more, bu
who died in the full hope of
blessed resurrection upwards 0
three years ago, aged eighty-six
being a Christian woman withou
guile, as it were, in property, il
consequence of a fire in 1859, whicl
destroyed every solitary thing sh
had in the world. But such is life
Let us all take warning by this sol
; emn occurrence, and let us plac
our hands upon our hearts and sa
=, with earnestness and sincerity tina
from this day forth, we will bewar
, of the intoxicating bowl" '
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
wednesday, June 2S, 1876,

between the hours of ten o'clock am. and
three o'clock pm, the following described
and State Of Arkansas. to-wit: The north
half OF section thirty three. containing three
hundred and twenty acres; the southeast
quarter of section twenty-one, containing one
hundred and sixty acres the northwest quar-
ter Of section thirty four, containing. one hun
dred and sixty acres; the west half Of the
west half Of section twenty-seven, containing
one hundred and sixty acres. All in town
ship two north Of the base line, and range two
east Of the fifth principal meridian q n. 2 e.),
and containing together eight hundred acres
of lana, together with any Improvement
thereon.
The right of redemption is waived in the
said deed Of trust. The title is believed 10 bt
perfect, but l will sell and convey as Trustee
only. J.D. QUIGLEY, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
The Law of VIvisoctiOn I'm England,

LOnuOn cpectatOr.l N .I|
Lord Oarnarvon has introduced in
the House Of Lords the vivisection
bill of the government, which is
entitled can Act to Prevent Cruel
Experiments on Animals" 1t APP
pears to us a very good one. Ex-
periments calculated to give PAIN
must be performed only in regis
tered. places, by persons holding
a license from the Secretary OF
State, and, as a rule, "under the
influence of some an@sthetic OF
sufficient power to prevent the ami
NAL from feeling PAIN" and T" il
the pain is likely to continue after
the effect of the anesthetie has
ceased, or if any serious injury has
been inflicted on the animal" the
creature must be killed before the
effect of the an@sthetic goes off
The only exception to the "prohi-
bition Of Unconstitutional" ex-
periments is in the case of expert
ments properly certified to be
absolutely necessary" for the
instruction of the students, "with
a view to their acquiring knowledge
which will be useful to them fol
saving or prolonging human life OF
alleviating human suffering" and
even then the an@sthetic state
must be completely secured.
Wherever the object of an expert
ment intended for purposes o
research cannot be attained withou
giving some pain to the animal,
special certificate to that effect i
to be required from an adequat,
scientific authority, and under tina
condition the animal may be al
lowed to live till the object of th,
experiment is attained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
The 21st Day Of July, 1876,

at the Courthouse door in the city Of Mem
phis, at public auction. sell to the highest
bidder. for cash the following described prop
Tennessee, viz: Lot twenty nine (29), block
twenty-one l2D, situated on west side Of Main
street, at the south corner Of the alley be-
tween Union and Gayoso street, being S feet
and inches front by l4S% feet deep.
Also part Of lot |, block So, South Memphis
house known as No, 81 on Vance street, al
Of which is more fully described in said deed
Of trust.
The equity of redemption is waived By sait
deed Of trust, and the title Is believed 10 bI
good, but ] sell only as Trustee.
JOHN W. I. FALKNER, Trustee.
RANDOLPH. HAMMOND y JORDAN, Attorneys
93-l23
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
washington and CornwaIlis.

A writer in the Fredericksburg
(Va.) News relates the following:
Not long since, being at York
town, Va, l fell into discourse with
a very old negro man, who was
quite communicative, and enter
tanned me highly, AS nearly as |
can recall the words, his narrative
was Us follows!
81 see Gen1 Washington Yes
sah-why l was here all de time
See de British? See CORVALLIS?
To be sho'-wan't l here-right
here-all de time? Suttenly, | see
'em all, Now, l tell you, NASAL
Il see Gen'l Washington, and he
was q settin' ON his hoss an eatin'
of a peach; and CORVALLIS he come
out, a slippin' around, to git away,
and he start out down towards de
creek, and he start to run, buI
Gen'l Washington he see hin
Directly, an he started arter him
an Gen'l Washington, he didn'
want to take no advantage Of him
SO he run well-an' pretty soon h
catch Oornwallis, an he catch hin
by de neck, and say: You dam
sooundril, l got your And Corn
wallis, he turn round and handle
Mr.. Gen'l Washington his soard
an Gen'l Washington he jess too
it and cut his head off See it? t
be sho' l see it-I was right hel
, all de time, massa-how | gwir
5 help see it? Jess as / tell you
5 Genl Washington was a settin' Q
/ his hoss an eatin' of a peach, etc
= But it is not necessary for me
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
ID trust executed to me by Thomas II. Cooke,
Mrs. Mary ]. Cooke and d. j. O'Reilly, on
the 2lth day Of March, 1873, and registered in
the Registers ofiisee, Of Shelby county. in
made. and for the purpose Of satisfying the
debt thereby secured, which is due and un-
paid, | will, on l.a ono
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22

repeat the old mans story as often
as he did. Suffice it to say, that
he never varied in any particular /;
thus furnishing one of the best
indicia of veracity and accuracy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
MEMPHIS. TENN. THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 22 1876 +

bered with snow three feet deep.
We may fancy the sensations Of
the newly welded bride at the chill
appearance of the desolate land
scape as she passed along through
the snow; but she was a woman of
courage and good sense, and did
not care for inconvenience. 1t was
late when they arrived, and a
cheerless reception awaited them
or rather there was no reception at
all. The fires were all out, the ser
wants had gone to bed, and the
place was as dark as the silent
grave. Conducting his wife to the
little pavilion, which was the only
part Of the house habitable at the
time, Jefferson proceeded to kindle
a fire and do the honors. On a
shelf behind some books part of a
bottle of wine was discovered; and
this formed the supper of the
bridegroom and the bride. Far
from being annoyed or discounted
by their reception, however, it only
served for a topic of jest and laugh
ter. The young lady was as light
hearted as a bird, and sent her
clear voice ringing through the
dreary little pavilion as gayly as
she had ever done in the cheerful
drawing-room of "The Forest,
and thus the long hours Of the
winter night fled away like min
utes, winged with laughter, merri
ment and song.-JOhn Esten Cooke
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Monday, June 0Cth Inst, 1876,

at12 o'clock M. the following property, to-
wit: The house and lot, being No. ~, 'front.'
ing on Market street. in the city Of Memphis,
and running back to the alley. Redemption
waived. Tho undersigned sells as Trustee
only. l9l-lOOl W, 4. BOYLE, Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
of certain deed of trust made to me by
Hamilton w. Cotter, of due record in the
Clerks office Of Lee county, Arkansas. in
Record Book B, pages $50, Isl, l52 and l53, l
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
town Of Mariana, Lee county, Arkansas, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Tuesday, 18th Day of July, 1875,

at IL o'clock m, the following property, to-
wit: Lots 13, IA, Is, 16, II and IS Of of a sub
division of nine acres about two miles south
east from Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn,
near the terminus of the fernando street
railway, bounded north by Walker avenue
and west by Robinson street, being part of a
tract sold by r. Dunlap to E. McGee and
others, more particularly described in said
deed Of trust.
Also lot No. 80 of the subdivision Of the
Arsenal grounds by Cherry, Coldwell d Co.,
fronting rs feet on Court street and running
back at right angles 1857 feet in the said city
Ql-120 J. N FORD Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-22
Trustee's Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by f. Titus, now deceased. and his
wife, dated December II, 1869, to secure debts
therein named, the undersigned Trustee will
sell at public sale, for cash, at the door OF the
court. house in Memphis, on