davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20
t e K M 6 =
Faiss rras = AZ Subscribers !, IL. -..s.a sasE


HARPERS MAGAZINE, one wear .........:l 90
g. 90 Includes prepayusen Of L. - Postage 10y
tue publishes.
Subscriptions 20 Il ,ErEN'4 MNC-ISg, WEEKLY,
and BAZAK VII. bv Supuii- q gratis for every club
OF ave subscribers az 8 20 each, In one remit
tanc. or sx copies 10. $50 %, without extra copy
postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied a. any time.
A complete SCI Of Tia pcrS Magazine, now
comprising 81 volumes. IA neat cloth hisd,Ss
viii be sent 10y express freight AT eNpSu5e "
purchaser Tor s. - per volume. single vol
urIes. ~ UaI post paid. s %. Cloth cases, T.;
binding. - cents. by mail post paid.
A Complete Aauiytcal Index .. the trSt flfty
Volumes 81 llar-erS Magazine has just been pub
lsled. rendering available for reference the
vast and varied wealth Of information when
constitutes his periodical a perfect Illustrated
literary Cyciupcdit SvO. cloth, s. 90; Hall call
8 .. sent posi- prepaid.
A series OF papers under the title Of The First
Century Oi 'he Republic" contributed Oy Tia
most emiueur AWrrirJu pHhl',si>, = uuW being
published iu iiaypCrs Magazine. This series Ul
over ~ ruty papers give, comprehensive r.
view Of the progress during The ceutu. nov clio
sing, IN every department. % our national HE.
NrvsprT.-s are not 20 copy this advertise
m-rt withvI- IL express order OF HARPER 4
BROTHERS.
AdI.ess HARPER < BROTHERS, New YORK
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20

At r. c0) PER Jsy. Ag.uis Tsn,.l, nE ,.Ies
Do IL SZUof rorslrg peolls u o so,s for %
soung and old, make nioTr none. =. ~ 70 70.
n.n,. -, -, he time than At snyihlhr U.s..
Ne offer employment that WI pay hasI, ,,rrs,
!, Tor every hours woFs. FEH aarheu ., ones.-
re-. seu, ff,e. send us your address =. o' ,sr
)ont delay. Nog IS ihs tns.. Do. ~ haze
YORK or business elsewhere. uhti ,o' pr
earned what Se Offer. G.. sTiSsoh : -
lRei MANI ~ 80
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-20

with q psTfsct certainly uas
Il will eradicate the disease. and With assur-
snce, founded On proof hat snm s-a
arise FROM il usc la Rny quantity.
That which protests fU.n Va prevents la
disorder mlIst be OF nmesl,s sorvics In Ne
communities where t prevails. Prsren,sn
/, better lhsn cure for the ps,iest escape. he
risk whlrh no must run IN violsai attacks "
thi, bal,ful di.tsmper. This "Crs.- sNpel;
the inia.lnstic poison Of Fever AID Agus
FROM the sy-t,Li, ana rrsYsnis Tie develop
meat "f the 'lisvasO. tass-, oD the d. I
approach Of u. rcrs.s,:Or. 'yippsoMs
great supcrA,rit; - G..s remedy oTS NJ
other ever discovered tho speedy and 49,.
lnin cure Of h.ler:lit.srts 10. that II soaiAh,
no Quiniac ~ mineral, consequently 10 yro-
du c. no qLinism or other /. furious oEssis
whatever upon ,ks constitution Those oure,I
~ IL arc Ion ~ hcslthy as II thsy hsh Ee'r
.ili H.. '.;sr;Sc.
Fever Ind Ar"~ il not alone tho con.
sequence NJ tl.r l1',-matic poi,on. I Bf"s,
variety "i Disorders ari,c from IT, irritaIsn.
AMONG whirh are NerraIgis, Hh~ui4A-
tt.ss. Cont. fsrVdache, blindness,
TootisarLr. EaraCJs., Catnrrh. A.sh-
mn. puipisati0n, Painful Anestioo
oftE~ spIecu. IgyGsrisr. Pain tn the
How els. Collie. T~rat,si and dsrnngc-
Lent uf the >iOp,arh. all at whirh, when
originating m thi. cAu-o, put on the inie1-
irittrnt type, or b''0ine periodical. 1iis
"CIi.E" cNprl. the poison hon tie b!ooi,
and :on, c,Iurnt,v cSirrs them MI nlikc. II ~
an invNiuablc protection ~ Immigrant, and
persons travelling or temporarily residing "a
the maIsriou- di-ticts. II taken occasion.
allv or dali, while exposed I" the Infection.
,hai will be exrrcicd nom fhs system AMI
cannot ~, n,nulaie "a sEihcient quantity 10
ripcn into disrasc. Hence II !, even neo
valuable FOR protection than curc: and icw
will er,- suffer from Intermittent, NAY
avail ih-n,>rlys, Of the protection u.iS Tap
e,iv nhnui-.
Tor l.lyr- Comil"iui4. arising from iorwl
iiv Of the Liver, II IL an excellent remedy
stimulating tho liver into health Au'yI
and producing many truly remarkable cu'eA
where other medicines mi.
PREPARED nv
DIR. j. G.. AVER 3 CO. Lowell. Mass
Practical end analytical Che,ntst,.
A%D SOLD ALI, ROUND The WORLD
For sale at SMITH, DAVIS %LoG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Attachment Notice.

Before I'M. Coleman. Justice Of tho Pence
Tor Shelby County, Tenn on-resident
Attachment Creditors Acts of 1870 and 1871
approved January 26, 1S7l-W. IS. Maddins
~Xs J. W; Owen and John Beavers.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING RY
i affidavit that the defendants and p%laiptlff
are both non-residents of the State of Iennes-
see, and are both residents of the State Of
Arkansasi that defendants are indebted to
Rialnilh IN the sum of three hundred and
nifty dollars, due by account; that the claim Is
Just; and that the property of the defendant
mas been traudulently removed to this State
% gvaue tne process Of the law in the tate OK
arkansas, their domicile; it is therefore, or
dSred that publication be- made in the Mem
hnls fpDnc Ledger a newspaper published in
tne city OF Memphis, for four successive
weeks, commanding toe said j. W. Owen and
John Beaver to appear before me or soma
other Justice Of the Peace, at my office, No
81 Front street, IN the city OF Memphis, Ten
nessee, on tho 9th day Of October, 1876, at 10
O'Clock am, and make defense to said suit
AGAINST them. or it will be proceeded with ex-
This 22d day Of September, 1876.
IY2o-u-36 j. NJ. COLEMAN. i. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
FOREIGN.

LONDON, September 26.-A dis
patch from Madrid says that the
United States steamer Franklin
will take Tweed and Hunt on board
this week.
A Madrid special reports that ex-
Queen Isabella will remain at the
palace of Excuriat until October.
Abraham Robinson & Son, cotton
spinnerSof Hebdin Bridge, York
shire, have failed. Liabilities,
$3.50, 900.
LISBON, September 26.-Nioho-
las Salmeron fled to this place from
Madrid to escape prosecution for
connection with a manifesto of the
Advanced Republicans, which was
circulated throughout Spain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
TENNESSEE BONDS.

The New York Tribune Of the
S3d has the following with refer
ence to the bloated bondholder and
the emaciated coupon-clipper
To the Editor of the Tribune:
SIR-There are persons in your city
interested in depressing our State credit,
with a view of buying up the bonds for
less thai their value. They are men
Iargelr indebted to the State on a rail
road account, which is payable to the
State 10 bonds, and Of course the lower
they can reduce the bonds in price the
cheaper they can pay their debt. | hope
that bone hde holders OF Tennessee
bonds in the East and North will inves-
tieate this matter, aud not be deceived.
Tennessee has the ability and the dispo-
sition to pay her Indebtedness, and will
not suggest a compromise; though II the
bona fde holders Of her bonds should
deem best to suggest a reduction OF inte'
rest for a term of years in consideration
of receiving a bond about which there
would be no question, our people would
nat consider 1t dishonorable to accept 1t.
The immediate financial condition OF the
State has never been better than at pres
emit. TIE State does not owe a single
dollar outside OF her bonded debt and
accrued interest on the same, three pc,
cent. of which she has the money Oh
hand to pay on September 10th. Not
one dollar Of the tages for 1876 has been
collected. The bonded debt of the State
is less than $22, 600, 900, with . taxable
property of $3.50, 600, 900 and a privilege
tax and other taxes enough TO pay cur
rent expenses. TENNESSEE
Nashville, Tenn, September IA, 1876.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

us have learned to speak their Ian.
guage, and our children are with
them in our schools and we want
to be considered all one people with
them. My friends, when you GO
back to the Great Father l wish you
to tell him to send us goods
and also send us Jokes Of oxen,
and give us wagons, so we can earn
money by hauling goods from the
railroad. This seems to me to be a
very hard day. Half our country
is at war, and we have come upon
very difficult times. = = +
The propositions were read for
the second time and interpreted,
and the council adjourned until
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Rpechs

Extension, we know, is a yer
imperfect measure of things; and
the length of the suns journeying
can no more tell us how far life has
advanced than the acreage of a
field can tell us what growths may
be active within it. A man may
go south, and, stumbling over a
bone, may mediate upon it till he
has found a new starting-point for
anatomy; or eastward, and discover
a new key to language telling a new
story of races; or he may head an
expedition that opens new CONT
mental pathways, get himself
manned in body, and 60 through a
whole heroic poem Of resolve and
endurance; and at the end of a few
months he may come back to find
his neighborS grumbling at
the same parish grievance as
before, or to see the same
elderly gentleman treading the
pavement in discourse with him.
self, shaking his head after the same
persuasive butchers boy, and paus-
ing at the same shop window to
look at the same prints. If the
swifteSt thinking has about the
pace of a greyhound, the slowest
must be supposed to move, like the
limpet, by an apparent sticking,
which after a good while is dis
cerned to be a slight progression.
Such differences are manifest in
the variable intensity which we call
human experience, from the reyolu-
tionary rush Of change which makes
a new inner and outer life, to the
quiet recurrence of the familiar
which has no other epochs than
those of hunger and the heavens.
From George EliOfS "Daniel
DerOnda."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

GEN. WADE HAMPTON, Democrat,
ic candidate for Governor of South
Carolina, in a speech recently de-
hvered at Anderson in that State,
uttered the following patriotic SEN
timents:
In the outset, | beg to say a few words
about my plans for the campaign just
opened. / am willing to meet the peo'
pie face to face at every point, and in.
tend to discuss the political situation 10
sill its aspects, and to speak the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, so help me Godl loud Applause ]
At every one OF these meetings | desire
to divide time with the Republican
speakers, and to discuss the great ques.
tons OF the day with decorum, dignity
and forbearance. | wish to treat them
with the same courtesy that ! shall ex
pect from them. This is not a Eight for
men, but measures, aud we have right
and justice and argument on our side. |
am 10 favor Of free speech, free thought
and free men; and God forbid that this
campaign should sbridge one single
right of one single citizen in South Caro-,
lima. lCheers / only want peace aud
quiet aud a full collection of all the peo-
pie; no riots, no bloOdshed, no disturb
auces Of any kind, but grave, digniied,
sober debate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
V TeIewrauns.

CAIRO, September 26,-Arrived
Era No. 8, Cincinnati, 10 pm.
Hickory, Ohio river, 2 am; st.
Geneyieve, Vicksburg, 8 a. m; ]. F.
Tolle, st. Louis 10 am; Thomas
Means, Ohio river, 10 am. De.
parted-Era No. 9, New Orleans.
midnight; Future City, New Or
leans, 3 am, st. Geneyieve, St
Louis, s am; Means, st. Louis
IL am. Weather clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, September &c.
River falling. Weather clear aud
cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

PROF. HUXLEY in his closing
lecture on evolution described the
geneOlogy of the horse, traced in a
series of strata back to the four
toed horseso of the eocene formation
furnished the material for the argu-
ment. The statement of Prof.
Huxley that evolution now rests on
as strong a basis as the Oopernican
theory of the solar system, should
warn his opponents that they have
no triAing task.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Saturday, October %. 1879.

sell at public sale to the highest biI,lo. a.
sash at the southwest corner Of M ti1r' TOT
S foiIowiSgs streets 5ssCt;b in the city Of Memphis, the
Undivided one half of a certai n Iot of ~
IN the city of Memphis, begip. ming on tbss ' soniS
side of Adams street at a point 4s0 fan ny sott9 2
ne northwest corner of lot No. III i (fpoTwSSS' S al
s SSySn lina Ba Gf ad loe1i thence east with the
south 1857 feet TO the south line t ny ss5 3p eo
ans Bayou lot No, Az; thence west with S5SSe
S s9SiI me ot said lot so feet; thence north
iaS% feet to the beginning-bein the sam noI Iot
gTS Tnsy BY 4. D. Starr 70 Il. II. Porter.
Porter to CORTLAND Starr and ALL aIu
hopper, June 10, 1874. The undivided oneNSair.
interest OF said CORTLAND Starr in said iot
VIII DO 'old as above. Redemption waived
81. o. % 90 BEN MAY, Trustee,
eL1I-oo-S5 W. IS. and l.. Association
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Daily Habits of Victor Emmanuel.
Pail Mall Gazefta

@N
A gentleman who signs himself
"Fereuccio" has seen fit to supply
the French public with some details
concerning the daily life of the
King of Italy. 1t would appear
that His Majesty is an early riser,
generally getting up at five o'clock
in the morning, when he takes a
cup of black coffee and a stroll in
the garden. AT eight, on Thursdays
and Sundays, the King presides
over the Council of Ministers, the
council usually lasting an hour.
Afterward, Victor Emmanuel
grants the audiences he may have
promised. AT twelve one is glad to
learn that His Majesty breakfasts,
though but lightly = "'his only
serious repast" being supper.
At state banquets it is well known
that the king never touches a
m%outhful, but sits immovable, with
his two hands on the hilt Of his
sword, talking to his neighbor, who
is thus condemned to lose his own
dinner as well; but the charm of
his majesty's conversation and the
exquisite urbanity of his manner
are held to be ample compensation
for so slight an inconvenience.
Victor Emmanuel has gradually
accustomed himself to pass the
greater part of the winter in Rome;
but he seldom occupies the Quiri-
nal. According to the Signor
"Ferruccio," he had not long been
in that palace before he discovered
a trap-door in his bedroom. 1t
communicated with a vast gallery,
in which the King and his attend
ants walked for twenty minutes
without finding an outlet. 1t
seemed, however, to lead toward the
castle Of st. Angelo. His Majesty
declined to Investigate the matter,
and ordered the trap-door to be
bricked up. Soon aiterward he
discovered a secret door in
the wall, which communicat.
ed with a narrow staircase
leading up to the roof. 1t, too, was
bricked up, but since this second
discovery we are informed that
whenever His Majesty sleeps at the
Quirinal two large dogs also sleep
at the foot of the royal bed. These
faithful seryitors have taken to
heart Mr.. Oarlyle's admonitions
against "yocality," and have learned
that silence is the eternal duty OF
dogs, They obey no one but the
King, never bark, and would
strangle, without any parleying,
the first person who entered the
room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

Those numerous travellers in
Belgium who have read 0uida's
touching story, ga Dog of Island;
er8,' and sympathized deeply with
the luckless member Of the race
condemned to draw heavy carts
over the dusty roads of hat pro-
vince, will be interested to learn
that a Belgian society has offered
a prize Of $50 for an essay regard
ing the traction by dogs. The
essayist is specially required to
discuss the aptitude OF special
breeds of dogs for draft purposes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
THE Appeal Of this morning, in

THE Appeal Oh TINS morning, IN
an elaborate defense of Governor
Portsr's pistol-drawing argument,
says Of Dorsey B. Thomas:
He will get very few votes from either
party, and the sooner be goes home and
stays there the better for bis reputation.
He has been a candidate every elec ion
year since the war, aud his thirst for
Office has betrayed him into his present
unfortunate position Although Barbour
Lewis and T. Hamilton are his sdvo-
Gates, he cannot get the vote Of the Re
publican party. and be has found oul
before this time that he osunOt divide
the Democracy, His "missioaH il o lail,
ure, and he should so recognize &c.
Notwithstanding the above phil.
ippic, Governor Porter will get a
rebuke in November on account
Of his coupon-paying scheme that
will be a censure. The Shelby
county Democratic platform is q
standing rebuke to Porter's plan o.
bondholding and coupon-clipping
salvation, and not a Democratic
nominee for legislative honors in
Shelby county will dare to raise hil
voice against that low tax platform
and in favor of Porter's high tax
scheme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
STATE ELECTORAL TICSET.
ELEcroRs FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
W. /. BATE, Of Davidson county.
e. A. JAMES, Of Hamilton county.

ELECTORS.
First District-W. II. IngersOll, of Greene
Second District-Moses White. Of Knox
Third District-W ]. Cliff. of Warren.
Fourth District-Hon. Benton Mcmillan, Of
Smith county.
county. -,
Sixth District-ThOmas l.. Dodd, Of David
Seventh District-John Il. Moore, of Kick
man county.
Eighth Distribution. B. A. EnlOe, of Mad
ison county.
Ninth District-TO be filed by District Con-
v%ention.
Tenth District-J. W. Clapp, Of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

to abandon the western section Of
their reservation, which includes
the Black Hills, and contemplates
their transfer to Indian Territory,
if they are willing to go. 1t is to
be hoped that the young chief with
the long name may not have occa-
sion to remark of this treaty also
that "the promises made by the
Great Father have not been carried
out"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

SENATOR FsR SHKLBT. FATETTE Y TEFFUS.
WIN. A. MILLIKEN. Of Raystts-
FLOTERIAL RKPREsESTATIvB ROR SHELBT AT
EATErTE.
WM. A. COLLIER. Of Shelby.
SENATOR'S FoR SHKLBT CoUxTT.
J.. J. DuB0SE.
S. c. MADDUX.
REPREsxSr lTIvKs FOB SHELBT COUSTT.
NJ. D. Z. STEWART,
GEO. D. PETERS.
HENRY L. DOUGLASS,
W. =. NELSON.
TH0S. C. LOWE.
W. W. COLEMAN. ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
YELLOW FEVER.

ALhDOU ELILhs
The Two Afflicted cities, savannah
aud Brunswiek Fearful suffer
log.
SAVANNAH, September 24.-In-
terments tO-day twenty-three, of
which eighteen were from yellow
fever.
SAVANNAH, September 25.-Yel-
low fever intermeuts to-day eigh-
teen. Atlanta has contributed one
thousand dollars to the Brunswick
yellow fever sufferera
ALARN sCBSIDING IN CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, September 24-No
further cases of yellow fever during
the past three days. The alarm in
agreat measure has subsidized.
AFFLICTED BRUNSWICK.
Atlanta Constitution. 3D.
Colonel l. P. Grant received last
evening the following telegram
from his son, Mr.. John A. Grant.
at Macon. Its contents are simply
terrible, and will not fail to arouse
a feeling Of sympathy throughout
our entire city. The fever seems
to be making greater rayages in
Brunswick than in Savannah, and
in a community less prepared to
withstand it. The generosity of
our people has already been heavily
taxed, but we feel assured that this
cry from Brunswick will not be in
vain.
MACON, Ga, September %, 1876
To l.. P. Grant, Superintendent ut:
! have just received reports from
Brunswick to the effect that nearly
one-half of the population are down
sick. Unless they can get help from
abroad, it is possible that many
will die who could otherwise be
saved. 1t is impossible to exagge.
rate the frightful state of affairs
here. Please let this be shown to
the citizens Of Atlanta, and | am
certain they will respond at once.
JOHN A. GRANT,
Sup't Macon and Brunswick R. R
The list of deaths has already be-
come appalling. From Captain
W. b. Kendrick, formerly superin-
tendent of the school at Brunswick
we have obtained the following adj.
ditional facts. Captain Kendrick
is in daily communication with the
city:
MI. W. E. Jones, a young lawyer
Of Thompson, was married last Sun.
day to Miss Lille Anderson, daugh-
ter of DR.. Anderson, dentist al
Brunswick. Tuesday morning the
bridegroom was dead.
Among the dead are Mr.. Her.
zog, a baker; Mrs. Krouse and Mrs
Boon, the wife of the Episcopal
minister. She leaves three children.
r the youngest but six months old.
! Her husband is absent visiting the
: Centennial and left his wife in per.
. feet health, Also Mr.. Tuttle,
t brother-in-law Of 7, ]. Dunn, the
E well-knOwn banker and broker.
: DIR. Blaine reports that he ha,
alone one hundred cases in hand,
with his own wife and family sick.
The suffering is fearful, and the
t people in need Of medicine, food.
I and supplies.
. Captain Kendrick has taken an
active interest in behalf of these
unfortunate people, and will en-.
+ deayor to organize a relief commit
tee,
As their wants are pressing il
the extreme he will be at the store
l of Messrs. Phillips q Grew Oh
5 Monday, from s am. to 5 pm.
a aud will thankfully receive anC
< forward any donations that may b.
sent in.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

The treaty proposed to the Black
Hills tribes has been accepted with
out modification, and the work of
signing has already begun with all
the usual accompaniment Of strange
speeches and hungry stipglations of
AL kinds. The treaty require them
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
STATE DEnocRArIo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

STATE DEMOCRATIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A. s. Deaderick, of Washington,
n. A. Moses. Of Knox.
A. n. johnson, of Hamilton.
j. w. Judd, Of Robertson.
]. W. Childress. IT,. Of Rutherford.
A. g. Merritt, Of Davidson.
D. B, Cooper. Of Msury.
j. II. Freeman, Of Madison.
7. ]. Edwards. Of 0biOn.
L. Wright. Of Shelby.
Members At Large-James c. Malone, Thos
'ConnoT, D. n. Kennedy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

The ldeR Of making the stage a m,sdi
gm LOT popniSr obstruction, so success.
fully exemp!ihed in the lesson Of geog.
rsphy contained in the Tour On Monde
is about TO receive a further a~nplicstIon
So he Chateau d'Eau Theater bas 40.
cepted aE extravaganza by Nine. Louise
Figuier, entitled Les Meryeilles de ia
Science, GU la Mecanique appliQuee aux
Arts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AND QUAIL
! Zee as administrator of 7 D.. Mallory,
t fb;SassS' anu all creditors are notified to flo
tner elaims; properly proven, within the
ume required by law, with me or my attor-
ney, U. W. Miller, 70 Madison street,
~ MALLORY, Administrator.
september ". 1875. IN !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
alenmer Abandoned AZ Sen.

New YORK, September 26.-The
steamer Liberty, from Havana, was
abandoned at sea in a gale on the
18th inst, and foundered. The
crew were taken off by a schooner
and brought to Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-
For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys,
rising barometer, cooler northwest
winds and clear weather, followed
by southeast to southwest winds
and partly cloudy weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Monday, October 0, 1875,

a. 10 o'clock M, in front of tho oaioeof Trov..
evant q V9, No. 10 Madison street, the follow
lng described property. tO-wit. Lot No. o in
ORIGINAL country lot No, SOB on south side OF
EE1change street, In the city Of Memphis
fronting ffty-six and one-half feet $50 with
a depthl of one hundred and forty. eight and
one half feet Q4Sh), being the same lot con
veyet by A. W.. Drew 10 G.. W. Payne, Trus-
tee BY deed registered ia the Registor1s Office,
OF Shelby county, in Book SO page 500. 10,
which reference Is herein made. The equity
~ ~ exemption Is valves in said trust deed.
one-storied brick dwelling house
6-S JOHN p. TREZEVAHT. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Administrators Sale.

TUE VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY AND
i i9rnlt1re OF the late I. D. Mallory, do
N. S%toddard, on the I'd day Of October, 1876
at II o'clock a. IN. 'o'V~
1926 Il. a. MALLORY Adn,.