davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

A young man wished to give his por-
trait to his lady-love. Being aware
that her parents disaPproved ofhis suit,
and fearing that they might be angry
if his picture were found in her posses
sion, he wrote to the artist as follows:
"Dear SRI wish to sit to you for
my portrait. As it is intended for the
eyes of one, personlly, l wish it 50
painted that none else viii recognize
it. Very truly, DC"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

1t IS charged that the employees of
the treasury and post Office depart
msnts, throughout the South, are using
their offices and influence to carry the
Southern Radicals for Bristow for
President and Jewell for Vice>Presi-
dent Whether with the concurrence
of the parties, it is not stated,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

at is dangerous to be working with a
sewing machine near a window in "a
thunderstorm" jerks says he has
found it dangerous to sit near some
sewing machines when there is no
storm. --.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Morton appears to be advancing in
Radical favor, as the coming man of
his party to succeed Grant. Numer-
Gus county meetings in Indiana, as well
as elsewhere, have directed their dele
gates to the national convention, to sup
port old 'blOody shirt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

A Oakley who was STOPPING to wash
his hands in a creek, didn't notice the
peculiar sction Of goat just behind
him, 30 when he scrambled out of the
water and was asked how it happened,
he answered: Il dundO 'zactly, but.
'peared as ifde shore kinder h'isted an
frowed me-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

The prospect for Pinchback, the mu-
lattO barber and steamboat steward.
being admitted to the Senate from
louisiana, is rather Aattering. There
are 5000 awaiting the successful
contestant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Saturday morning, Jan. Both, Pat
rick Garland and his wife were found
frozen to death near their farm, south
of ROckPOrt, I'll. They had probably
been drinking.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

A subscriber to a Southern news
paper died recently, leaving four years
subscription unpaid. The editor ap-
Peared at the grave and deposited in
the coffin palm-leaf fan, linen coat
and a thermometer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

$50 you wouldn't take me to be
twenty" said rich heiress to an Irish
gentleman, while dancing the polka.
What would you take me for them
For better or worse" replied the SON
ofthe Emerald Isle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

A breed of dogs without tails has
been discovered in Africa, and how the
misehievOus boys there utilize old tin
kettles and fruit cans, We cannot pre-
tend to say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

The Northampton Mass. Bank was
robbed BY seven masked burglars of
money and papers to the aggregate
value of $4,000, a large amount of
which was negotiable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Among other things, our SOlons at
Frankfort assembled have amended the
Statutes 50 as to make the first day of
January a legal holiday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

When each player in a fOur-handed
game of euchre holds the fright bow
er," at the same time, it IS pretty good
evidence that the influence of the
Moody and sankey revival meetings
has not been as extended as # should,
N0rristOs0a Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Let the young remember they are
growing old, and the old remember
they we're once young. and everybody
will be happier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Man-DO you think it would be
safe for me TO cross this pasture,
Maid-Well, the old bull don't like
red very much, but if you will chalk
your nose, ! guess he won't attack
you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

1fa village contains score of Cos
siping old maids, it has precious little
need of newspaper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

October Term. 1875. and the Jam
nary Term, 1875 and TO Whom
and for what Purpose Made.
NJ S Ragland, blowing on road, 81 so.
VIM Spangler, poll tax of Tooley, 3 IS.
g W Millegan. blowing on road, 4 90.
c Hoover, wagon and team on road, so
A T Skinner, blowing on road, 975
+ II Lloyd, blowing on road, 4 SO.
Jesse Nc Taylor, blowing on road, so.
J Wallace, wagon and team on
road, 8 90
Richard Worrall, blowing on road, 50 90.
/ ] Igleheart, blowing on road, 90.
John Benton, goods for pauper. 500.
Same, coffin &c. for pauper, IA 90.
Same, coffin &c. for pauper, 1923 s 90.
L L Wise, taller account, 800 10.
r II Boswell, holding inquest, 9.75.
r Low, plewiag on Road, - 3 co.
.iohn P Cooper, holding inquest, o5.
j R Felix, plowiHg on road, So
j EtVance, hauling on road. I so.
A 6 Brown. plowing on road, 800
Thomas Williams, blowing ON road, | SO
J P Tracy & Son, pauper coffin, 10 90
Sampsoa Duke, blowing on road, 375.
Pat Murphy, keeping Mrs Kiley, Is 90.
Curtis Shull, blowing on road, / so.
j B Moseley, blowing on road, 800
Albert May, blowing on road, 100
james Miller, blowing on road. 800
Thos. L Davis, blowing on road, 800
A L Morton, blowing on road, 800
r II Stevens, blowing on road, 4 so
E o Porter, viewing road, 400.
s A Daniel, blowing on road, 800.
James Loney. blowing oniroad, 225
Bayless Davis, blowing on road, $50
Geo. Hinton, blowing on road, $50
G W Burden, blowing on ford. SIS
Geo Thomson, blowing on road, $50
A P Fogle, blowing on road, $50
] R waoe, blowing on rode 600
g W Burden, blowing on road, $50
w L Ambrose, blowing oniroad, 45O
III B Taylor. blowing on road, 800
Samuel Wright, blowing on road, $50
G w Bennett, blowing on road, 900
John Chinn, blowing on road, $50
vB Morgan, blowing on road, $50
VIM MAIDEN, blowing on road, $50
W P Paxton, blowing on road, s25
B R Kelley, plowlng on road, 450
Sd RiehaRop, blowing on road. 8 90
Elijah Chinn, blowing on road, 800
J C Riley, plOwing on road, 800
W B Myers, blowing on road, $50
Thomas Shultz, blowing on road, II 90
VIM Lyon, blowing on road, 600
John B Talley, blowing on road. 800
] . Kimbley, blowing on road, 800
VIM Dehart,.plowing on road, so
s R French, plowing:on road, $50
John H Baker, blowing on road. l so
John 7 King, blowing on road, 1850
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

1t is a thin excuse for young lady
to lie abed until 9 o'clock in the morn
ing because this is sleep year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Judas Iscariot's thirty pieces Ofsilvei
were worth eighteen dollars and
twenty-five. cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16
$l5,87S,37

Grand Total, $l5,S7S,37
? And it appearing that to meet said in
debtedness, a levy of 81, so on each 1.-THE,
and rs cents on each 800 of property is
necessary, it was ordered that the sheriff
collect said amount.
In the above statement the sum of
$500, allowed to j. P. Sandufur as coun-
ty attorney, and $465 allowed to Justices
for their services, at October aud Janua-
ry terms, do not appear, said amounts
having been paid out of the levy of 1875,
and are not now claims against the
county. @&AE.E So 14b
On motion of Esquire John A. Bennett,
it was ordered that hereafter the October
term OF this court shall be the. Court Of
Claims, and that at the January terms
nothing will be taken into consideration
but the sherilf's settlement, the fixing of
the county levy, and other fiscal affairs
of the county. -FreA EEs
Attest,
.--------- -------- SAM. K. COX,
CLERK OHIO COUNTY COURT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Kansas keeps nobly in the van Of
civilization. Her state Treasurer is id
Jail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

Woman proposes and man gifts up
and gifts, this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16
STATEN ENT

showing the Debts and Assets
offlle County Of0hiO. the Allow
anccs Made by the Court at the
October Term. 1875. and the Jam
uary Term, 1876, and TO Whom
and for what PURPOSE Made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-16

CLERK OHIO COUNTY COURT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11

Hotel Accommodation
Livery Accommodation +!
Stage Accommodation A
1EssRs. JOHN Z ALFRED BENEFITS
HNAKE pleasure in announcing to the
II travelling and resident public that their
new and commodious hotel, the
SILVER HOUSE,
SILVER CITY, NEVADA
Is now thoroughly and completely furnished
and ready for guests by the day. week or
month. The table will be supplied at all
times with the very best the market Affords.
and the Rooms are large, well ventilated
and desirable. They maintain 1t ~ . thor
oughly frst-class Hotel. In all Of its appoint
ments, and confidently solicit the patronage
Of the public. In connection with the Silver
House, they have large and aell-stocked
LIVERY STABLE.
riagos and Saddle Animals. at . moments
notice. Special and Splendid Rigs furnished
for Picnics. Parties, etc. Horses Boarded
and the best of care given them, at moderate
rates. Hsy and Grain on hand at all times.
horses Dought anu sold. All the conven-
fences of first-class Stable. They also rur
the
Silver City Stage,
Connecting promptly with the Morning and
Evening Trains, and the Gold Hill and yir
ginia Omnibus Lines.
Clean and Comfortable Stages. good Teams
and careful drivers. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicl.ad.
Hay, Oats, Barley and Wood
FOR SALEl
In quantities to suit, and delivered to any
part of town.
JOHN BENEFITS,
AND
ALFRED BENEFITS.
Silver City, New, May 10, 1878.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11

LEAVES VIRGINIA Every Tuesday, =, I
o'clock A. u. ARRIVES AT b ,.LViLLs
Monday.
LEAVES BELLvlLLE Friday At Noon Ar
RIvES IN VIRGINIA sunday.
FARE-virgtnis to Belivil e. So. aelssi
TO Virginia, SIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
wall Orar 0xforn.

London Nature.l
The hammer and the chisel resound
throughout Oxford. The great coart Of
Christ church is to be surrounded with
useless cloisters. The University church,
having been restoredthirty years ago, is
TO be restored in a more critical manner.
The beautiful old library Of the Bodleiau
is in no small peril. The secret Of ell
this is easy to read. A new distribution
OF the funds Of the University and col.
leges is said TO be imminent. From one
point OF view it is desirable that these
should be husbanded to the last penny,
in order that new endowments for study
aud research may be adequate and com.
prehensive. From the other point Of
view il is only desired at Oxford stare
supra antiques Was, and the money must
be got rid OF before the time of redistri.
button arrives. Oxford, alasl-sud those
who regard her most lament it most
has grown careless that her life should
pulsate with the life outside her. What
new word in science ever nov resounds
from Oxford laboratOries2 her energies
seem lulled in the letbargy Of a fastidi
Gus, almost feminine, culture. Her pro.
%fessors cannot be denied the possession
Of capacity and righteousness, yet II per.
chance any new teacher is summoned
from without 10 join their number, bis
friends lament him as one Who has fallen
away into an intellectual Capua.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
The Leporn Of d

The London Lancet is reminded by
I" the gorgeous displays, the festivities
and other manifestations OF rejoicing in
the East. with which the Prince Of Wales
has been Welcomed Of the sad condi
ton of the lepers in Bombay. What
leprosy is no one who has not seen it
al well imagine, and it is unnecessary
to describe it. But in the Samsetjee Je-
jeebhoy Dhurrumsals, q refugee for the
destitute and sick in Bombay, the Ian
Get. CD the authority of the Times of In
dia, says that there are some one hun
dred and twenty lepers lodged at the
present time, sharing its scanty accom-
mediation with an approximately equal
number Of the poor, aged and crippled
The lepers live in what are cslled chawls
or cells, some six feet long by FIVE feet
wide, and the institution IS so full that
often two lepers are crowded into one Of
them. They are without furniture or
eyen cooking utensils, but each OF them
is allowed two pounds of rice and three
pice with which to pay for fuel to dress
their food. They consist Of men,
women and children. the children
being the offspring Of the men and
women, some of them being born in the
Dhurrumssls itself, for no separation of
the sexes is attempted, or, it seems, even
thought Of. Unfortunate creatures with
their limbs wasted till only the outline
Of the bones remains, or else swollen out
Of all form Of limbs" sit or lie about as
they choose, without supervision or medi.
cal care. except from one charitable
physician, whose name is withheld at his
own REQUEST seemingly. They are Wis
tied by no frien6s and by no minister OF
any religion. "They are abandoned"
says the Times OF India, of God aud
man, and we've it not that the Dhurrlm-
ssls gives them the half Of a six-foot cell
in which to lie, and a handful Of rice
with which TO sustain life, they would die
in their sores along our streets and in
our compounds" Only these who are
very much afflicted are admitted into the
Refuge. Those who are not in so I'D.
Vanced a state Of disease are sent away
to beg 10 the public highways and by
ways until they are sick enough to be
taken into thu Dhurrumssla.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
AEAsOHIO


A ,nraun. ~
Souri, MENPHIs, No. lis -rneet I'd Friday
IN each month. B Z Halter. W M Pull
AEeSsosA, No. l6s- uees Let Monday in
each month. W Mosby, W N; OH Lock.
6ec'y
IN esch month. Az Davis. W M; Lyle.
II DIso4o. No. @s-msets Sd Friday in each
month. Jno " Graham. " M Aith White
KItwIEurxs, No. su-nests 4tb FRIDAY In
each month. James S Carpenter. WIN; lack
fWhite. Seo'y.
pvrx CHAr4rR, No. 2-meets Sd Monday Of
ash month-at Masonic Hall, IN Gayoso
Block. a. J. Wheeler. N. b. d. Pct 0. g.
LG SxSpSfs cEAFrER, No. @-mssts at Ma
sonie Hall, in 9ayoso Block. 3D. Monday Of
eSoh month. W, B. Matthew. N. II. II. Pat
4. W. Shelton. 5Ocrstary.
EgRHKA CoUNcrL, No. 6-meeg 3D. Thurs
AaV of each month-ak Masonic Hall, IN Gay.
go Block. A. J. Wheeler. n. m.i 0. Il.
Myers He0' rurrLAns.
Cvunrx ConrAEDHRY, No. G-mests 9Th Mon
aav az each month at Masonic Hall, 6ayoso
Block. I'd Worsham. \. o. 7. J. Barchus.
r.. ELMO conAxpxsr No. B.-Meets
a Tuesday Of each month At Masonic Hall
aAyeso Block. BIZ. HAllsr. 4. CT &. W.
Kvtosrs on REO cRoss or CONSTANTINE
meets hitt AID third Saturdays Of each month
"a Masonic Hall. l.. B.. Hatch, N. P. D.; I.
]. BRrohus, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
rAs o.csoIa ., 81. F.snsIs ave-. bad

The OsceoEa for ST. Francis river. had
q good trip Of freight and people.
The Government l~ight-bonsa steamer
Lily Ia on her way from Cincinnati
south, relocating lights.
Captain Bob Wise, OF the iasorite
steamer james D. ParkeT. issues his
proclamation this week IN Cincinnati b
order to transport every person 10 wit.
ness the Memphis Msrdi Gras.
The Kentucky Is due from 81. Francis
river with l& bales Of cotton.
The St. Francis Belle and City Of Au,
pusla for White river had fair trips.
The popnlsr passenger steamer A. j.
White, Captain George Malone, is the
regular Thursday Napoleon and bends
packet. She will be found in port 20,
day to receive, and leaves promptly to-
morrow evening, paying strict attention
to al way business.
Captain Abbot went ont in command
Of the st. Francis Belle last night
The 0sceola Belle, Captain Andrews,
brought in q good trip Of freight and
people. She returns to Ashpors aud all
way landings this evening. giving strict
attention to al way business. Captain
Joplin presides az the desk, With Hay
cock as second.
The big Mary Bell, Captain Frank
Hicks. came in this morning from New
0rlesnS with a fair trip. She returns to
New Orleans and the bends this evening,
making all prominent way landings.
Captain Alf Grissom controls the affairs
OF the Office, and is assisted by Mr..
Thomas.
The Phil Allin, Captain James Lee, is
the regular mail packet leaving this
evening for Friar's Point and the bends,
attending to ell way business. Jimmy
Thompson holds forth in the Office.
The stesmboatmen will all 20 to the
polls tomorrow and vote for Judge Flip
pin.
The Andy Baum will arrive to-day
from Cincinnati, and leaves on Friday
with q return trip.
The Charles Morgan will be down
Friday morning for New Orleans.
The Nellie Peck from Arkansas river
took into New Orleans yesterday 1900
bales of cotton.
The high stage Of water is alarming
the deniEens in the bends, and a number
of them have been made uncomfortable
by the rise.
Captain ]. 7. Washington, agent Of
the Ruth, received a telegram this morn
ing from Devslrs Bluff stating that she
passed there this forenoon with 500 bales
Of cotton and would arrive here Friday
evening and leave Saturday evening on
time.
The LBDGRR Job printing Office, l3
Madison street, pays especial attention
to printing steamboat posters, bills Of
lading, msnifests, bill-hesds, etc, etc.
w guarantee our work to be second to
none in the city and our prices to be
reasonable 58t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
ELAN

Business in river circles is on the de-
crease.
Cotton receipts are falling OF.
The Arlington, from New Orleans, ar.
rived at Pittsburg yesterday.
The Thomas Sherlock, for Cincinnati,
passed Vicksburg yesterday morning.
The Mary Miller was bounded out yes.
terday, and left last evening for Mound
City, where she will be locked.
The Ashland, Era No. 3 and Ella
Hughes left Little Rock yesterday for
Fort Smith.
Tbs Susie Silver left Cincinnati last
evening for New Orleans.
The Csrondelet for Memphis, Com.
monWeslth for St. Louis and c. B.
Church for the Ohio river left New Or
leans last evening.
The Charles Morgan for New Orleans
passed Evansville yesterday morning.
The Hornsr and Blue Lodge With tews
Of coal, bound south, passed Evansville
yesterday morning.
The Belle Of Texas returned TO Ar
kansas river last evening with q good
trip.
The Nellie Peck from Arkansas river,
Thompson Dean and James Howard
from Memphis, arrived yesterday OF New
Orleans.
The Fannie Tatun> made the ran from
Cairo TO this port in ia hours.
The departure Of the IdlewiId aud Hi
nois attracted a large number Of citizens
10 the bluff.
The Clarksville is en- route from New
Orleana to Askansas river.
Lsg lsaacs moved 1000 sacks Of seed
from the levee in two days.
The Evansville Courier wants the Hi
nois folks TO come To Evansville To bet
on the race, az thev say fifty or sixty
thousand dollars are ready waiting 10
say the ldlewild is the faster boat.
The City Of Chester, Captain Zeigler.
is the Anchor Line packet leaving this
evening for Cairo and st. Louis, con
meeting with the principal railroads fol
all points East and West. Billy Block.
ner is her prime minister.
The George W. Check, Captain Ma
Green, is the regular Wednesday packeI
leaving this evening for Helena and The
oends, paying special attention to al way
business in Council and Walnut bends
Msesrs. D. P. DAVIS aud John LangloiI
are her clerks.
The Vint Shinkle leaves promptly hil
evening for Cairo, Louisville end Cincin
natl ueketng passengers through 10 81
points East and West. Captain Kennis
ton Commands and Billy Mcintyre hal
charge Of the Office.
The John B. Maude, Captain J0d West
laio over Tor engagements, hnt 4all resi
lively leave this evening for New OrlesDi
and the bends, oapt4in-Ed Outlaw pro
aides At1hs dsIk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
COTTON.

The market this morning was quiet
and nominAlIy unchanged, though a bet.
ter feeling prevailed. Estimated sales
for the day, 5000 bales; sales yesterday
footed up $500 bales, including 1900 to
exporters, 1850 to %spinners and $50 to
spectators. New York spots we're quiet
and nomiuslly unchanged, with low
grades nominal and futures quiet. Liv-
erpoOl spots we're dull and unchanged.
with arrivals steadier. New Orleans
was quiet.
COTTON ExoEANeE ouoTkFIoEs - sTAEDAKD
AnHpfdAH m.AaaTV7oAFT0H-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
origin Of the word "Protestant.u

With the month Of April is associated
the derivation and dissemination in a
formal and official manner OF the desig.
nation OF Protestant. Emperor or
Charles V called q diet al Spires in 1929
10 request aid from the German princes
against the Turks, and 70 devise means
for allaying the disputes growing out Of
Lutbers rebellion against Catholicism.
The diet condemned the reiormer and
isssed q decree in support Of the doc.
trinos Of the ancient church. Against
this decree elk Lutheran princes and the
deputies Of thirteen towns OF the empire
formally protested on April H. 1880.
From this oct the designation Of Pro-
t%eatant, which was given TO the followere
Of Luther, is derived. The CAlvinists
we're subsequently, included, and the
title became general for all the sects out
side OF tie original Christisn church.
The ak protesting princes we're John
sAd George, tho electors Of Saxopy and
Brapdenbprg; Ernest and FranCis, the.
Two Dutes Of I~unenburE; the landgrAVe
sf Hsiis, And the Prince OF AhhAll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
Q. o. p.

odd Fellows. han. corner Main and North
Court streatd
LopsKB.
Mr,pEs LoDsu, No. 6-mseb every Tues
day. g. " Mathew, n. g.; @. n. Pllsohke,
Y. CT L. 8. Burr. Secretary; B. n. hisk'
cEIcx1sAw LoDeI, No. S-meea every Mon
ASy night. r. Dudley Prayer. n, g.; R. J.
Hsak. v. g.; B. H. Hearn. R. s.; John A.
Holt, TreasurcFi TheEs4s Bacon P. 3.
6cHfLLHR LODeH, No. E0-meeta every Wed
Assday night. Philip Maurer; n. e.i John
Bpans, v. g.; Chas. BorneR. Seorotaryi p.
Rsin6recher, Treasurer.
BAEEnR L8DaE, No. HT-meets every Friday
aiTht. j. h. Shepherd, \. g.; Q. b. heid'
aok, v. g.; WIN. Henry, P. and K. 81 J.b
wilkins, Treasurer.
burr CTTY Lopez. No. lH-meets svery
Tuesday evening 81 go second street. D. a.
EardIaw, N. g.; Macon Webb. V. g.; 4. D.
Bpeed, Secretary; D. 7. Porter. Treasurer.
H%HcAMPMHETs.
eAvoso ESolMpNExf, No, s-msess on the
Ut and Cd Thursday nights Of each month.
frank Underwood, O. p; Charles N. Carroll.
II. p; John A. holt, 8. w.; Thos. Bacon,
Bsfibe; John r. Holt Treasurer D.F. Good
m.srz1s EScAurxnST, No. ss-msess ID and
d. BsSssr. ). WI, B. 5. Garrett, Treasurer;
III. Ross. J.W.
DKeRKH LODGE.
MHNPH1s DEeRm Lopez No. 3-Meets first
Saturday Of each month. Q. NJ. Carroll. D.
NJ; Ben Bingham, d d. NJ; A. x. Kenne-
day, A. o. NJ; T.. P. Holland. 6ec'yi Y. W.
Smith, Treas.
GENERAL RELTyF CoNMTrTM-J. 8, wilkins,
Chairman, go Main street: John W. WsyHes-
burg, Secretary and Treasurer. 30 Front
Freefi A. d. Gibson. 6 West Court street; ].
g. Schmidt, A Msnroe streets D. 7. Porter.
& Union street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
Trustees Sale.

ON MONDAY. THE I'M DAY or PBBRus
". axy, 1876. In front OF PlAnten InsuFanes
Building. Memphis. Tenn, VIII sAI m
cash. the following described property A
certain tract Of land fituated In sad cnunC
and bute, end bouudsa "a followp; EeTkE-
ming g : steke on Blake4ore avenueI theses
poles 70 q stake; thence wet 50 polos 10 4
stake near . walnut tgoa on said avonraE
thence north 40 poies along said avenue 10 ths
Beginning. containing % acres.
sellns Trustee under decd Of trust r.
county. Tenn , Book No. Ion, para ~
EQUITY Of redemption waived.
JNo D. BREWSTER Trustees.
L. B, MoRARL4HD, ATTORNEY. 1laIr