davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, August 25.-Germany
has decided to send an officer to
Turkish headquarters to report any
further cruelties. The Porte refuses
to grant an armistice until the pre-
%liminaries for peace are settled.
VIENNA, August 25.-Prince
Milan last night invited all the for
eign consuls to a conference at the
palace. 1t is understood that the
conference related to negotiating
an armistice and peace, and that
the Prince expressed a desire for
peace and requested mediation look
ing thereto.
lara, august 25.-Turkey yes
terday violated the Austrian from
tier near 0ssoinik, seized ninety
head of sheep and cattle and fired
upon the peasants, wounding one,
while another was captured and de-
capitated. They also fired at the
Austrian gendarmes and then re-
treated into their own territory with
their booty. Two companies Of
Austrian troops have arrived at
0ssoinik.
FLUSHING, August rs. - The
steamer G. f. French, which left
New York August 10th for Ant
werp, is on fire at Kalool bank.
LONDON, August 25.-Sound-
ings for the channel tunnel to con-
meet England and France will be
finished by the end of August. The
engineers report the results very
o~aViolaO1OiJ
Ohristas Baumebas, the Greek
sailor who with four others mutt
MED on the bark Caswell while on
a voyage from Antifogasta to
Queenstown, and who was convict
ed of numbering Captain George
E. Best and the other officers of
the vessel, was hanged at Cork to-
day.
BELGRADE, August 25.-At a
conference last night between
Prince Milan and the foreign con-
suls, the latter urged peace. The
Prince declared his readiness to
conclude peace on a basis Of the
status ante bellum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
REWARD.
$50 Reward


WE WILL PAY THE ABOVE AMOUNT
w for the apprehension and return to us
on Presidents island, the following described
c%onyicts. or twenty dollars for either one OF
said c%Onyicts, and q like amount for any con
yict who has or may escape from the Isllnd
BOOKER BAILEY-aged 40 years; 5 feet
So inches high dark color; thin and short
upper lip, which gives him the appearance OF
grinning when remuneration.
HENRY JONES - aged q years; dark
brown 5 feet 7 inches high quick spoken
lives east of Memphis 7 or s miles.
WIN. DEBERRY-aged IS years; G feet 2
inches high; dark color; lives on the Wild.
berger place left eye sore when he left.
n t0S CARTER aged 3S years; 5 feet 81
inches high; dark color; has a ,car on right
temple shaped like q half moon; he worked ut
Catholic Cemetery on fernando road; his
family lives near that Plsce
JESSE KELLY-aged 81 years; fair com
plexion blue eyes; light and short hair; his
father is a shoemaker, and lives in Fort Pick
ering.
JOHN DANCY-apod 81 years; 5 feet 81
inches high; fair comp ex on; blue eyes; red
hair; his parents live at Decatur, ala.
OHAS. FAIN-aged Is years; brown; 5 feet
9H inches high; black hair and eyes; scar on
left side and on left hip; blacksmith by trade;
used to work for James X Roosa.
The first four escaped yesterday, the others
during the summer
l5O-iS W. NJ FORREST $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
storm IN west Virginia.

WHEELING W. VA, August "a.
The heaviest rain storm for sew
eral years passed over this section
tonight, lasting three hours with
out intermission, flooding houses
ard cellars on Main street, making
considerable loss to merchants who
had goods stored in them. Bridges
in the southern portion Of the city
we're washed away and corn-felds
throughout this section were badly
damaged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

else in), that he will be elected by
a large majority. But if Grant
sends troops to Memphis, Bolivar,
Somerville and other places in the
district, it may reduce his majority;
yet | believe he will be elected, be-
cause the people have faith and
confidence in him.
The knowing ones here already
say that the Indian wal for this
year is over, and that the army will
be ordered back and enough left at
the agencies to protect them, and
a thousand or so near the Black
Hills to protect miners, and the re-
mainder sent to Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, North Carolina
and South Carolina, and by their
aid they will expect to carry these
States. Of this, any person who
takes the trouble to watch aud lis
ten to the passing conversation be-
tween Republicans, can satisfy him
self that they are determined, at al
hazards aud by all means within
their power, that the United States
Government shall not fall into the
hands Of the Confederate Demo-
cracy. | think, and believe, that q
large portion Of the Republicans
would inaugurate another war
rather than that Tilden should &C.
cupy the White House; and many
of them believe that Grant would
assist them. What will D. b.
Thomas do?. l am afraid if he
starts on a 20 cent platform for
Governor that a Republican Cover
nor will be elected. :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
Royalty mud tie AristOcrAry-Shoep
aad Pigs.

Royalty mud the AristOcrAry-Shcep
Al Pigs.
lord Chesham has done much to
popularize this breed lShropshire
Sheep; he is rewarded for his pains
by being almost always at the top
Of the tree. He is not 50 this year,
for he is beaten Cat the Birming-
ham showl by Mrs. Beach, Of Bre-
wood, Staffordshire. The South
downs are well represented, the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Rich
mond and Gordon. Lord Walsing-
ham, Sir W. Throckmorton, and
Mr.. Rigden all being exhibitors.
All the honors in the southampton
classes are, however, for Lord Wal
singham, as the Merton flock has
won. the fret prize in each of the
three classes, and the second in one
Of them as well. The Prince of
Wales had entries in each of the
three classes, but Sandrlngham
succumbs to Merton, and His
Royal Highness has obtained moth
ing more substantial than a high
commentator. Lord Bridport is
highly commended for the pen of
Dorset horned sheep, which supply
London with so much of rs early
lamb. There are one hundred and
n~inety-four entries in the twenty
pig classes, and the principal win
ner is Lord Ellesmere, who exhibits
in nearly every variety, and takes
six first prizes. Lord Portsmouth
also wins a couple Of prizes with
two very nice pigs Of the small
black breed. The Queen exhibits
two pigs-one bred by Prince
Christian-but they do not get a
prize, though at many shows of the
Royal they would have had Il
rosette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

Potato bugs, few or many, are to
be found crawling about every ship
along the piers. Americans proba-
bly, would be glad if every bug
should emigrate; but foreign port
wardens might feel justified in pla-
cling ships thus infested in quaren-
tine. Such pests as the Norway
rat, the house mouse, the garden
snail, and a large number Of de-
Structiye insects have been spread
by being carried in cargoes from
their native coasts.-NeW York;
Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

sensible, intelligent men to do un-
der the circumstances? We beg
our readers and fellowjournalists
of the South to consider the situa-
ton and the answer we have to
give. Our advice may not suit
the few hot-headed impracticables
that we haye-even as the poor
"always with us" but it is to
thinking men and controlling
spirits of every neighborhood and
precinct that we appeal. Keep
cool and keep within the pale
of the law. Restrain the young
and impetuous and inexperi-
enced who are too ready to
take offence and resent real or sup
posed wrongs. Let the world see
that we can still endure and pre-
serve our manhood, and thus give
the lie to the vile ISLANDERS concoc-
ted in political headquarters against
us. One leak will sink a ship, and
one foolish man may lose us a whole
State. There .has not been a time
since the war requiring so much
prudence, Self-control and caution
and forbearanea. Let our people
be on their guard, avoid excited
assemblies and exciting causes. We
have a watchful, %tireless, unserupu-
lous enemy, and it is suicidal to put
a sword in his hand. Our only safe
course lies in prudence and in
avoiding the very appearance of
that which may be misconstrued
and turned to account against us.
Such advice is not needed in this
peaceful and quiet State, but fur
ther South our friends are in a
more precarious condition on ac.
count of the greater number and
malignity of their enemies. Let it
truly be said of us, "Thy gentle
ness hath made thee great"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
Liberats the Impurities Of the
AWetnm

This can easily be done through the instru-
mentality Of the searching blood depuIent
and Alternative. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which incites those scavengers of the body,
the kidneys and the DO GELS, to vigorous ao
ton. Tho first named organs secIete impure
ties where such e~xist-from the blood,
which would otherwise poison it, and it is the
Office of the bowels to carry off the useless
portions of the food rejected during the pro-
cess of digestion, and which if retained inter-
iere with digestion and bilious secretion .
Rheumatism and out, both products of acid
elements in the circulation, are remedied by
prompt though gentle cathartic. Both kid
neys aud bowels are inYigoratsd, as well as
stimulated by this famous medicine. which
possesses tonic properties of the highest order
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES D. PORTER.
STATE ELECTORAL TIC2ET.
ELEoToRs FOR vHE STATE AT LARGE.
W. B, BATE, Of Davidson county.

TLEUIUhSs
First District-Tc be filled by District Con-
ventiOn. -
Third District TO be filed by District Con-
~ventiOn. =
Fourth District-Hon. Benton Mcmillan, Of
Filth District-Hon. &. Cooper, of Bedford
county.
son county.
Seventh District-John H. Moore, of Hick-
man county.
Eighth Distribution. B. A. EnloO, of Mad
Ninth District-To be filled by District Con-
V%entiOn.
Tenth District-J. W. CIapp, of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
BAYONETs FOR THEsOUrH-oURTRUE
COURSE.

There is no longer a doubt that
Cameron's orders means trouble in
the South. The Radical papers do
not, as a general thing, undertake
to excuse it on legal grounds, but
they are willing and anxious to par
ticipate in the benefits to be derived
by the Republican party. Senator
Boutwells report on Mississippi
affairs recommending that the State
be thrown back into a territorial
condition with a military Governor
is heartily applauded. The inyes-
tigstion was set on foot by Morton
and his co-adjutors, to make capital
for the Presidential election, and, if
possible, to keep Lamar out Of his
seat in the Senate. Many of the
papers of the North applaud Bout
wells report and would have his
recommendation carried into effect
if necessary to carry the election.
The rather ambiguous resolution
of Scott Lord has given Grant a
pretext, and he is willing
to abandon the Indian war, as
our Chicago letter of to-day shows,
to concentrate troops in the South.
The intention is to encourage the
deluded negroes to acts Of insolence
and violence to provoke conflicts.
Then will follow martial law, i'm
prisonment of peaceable citizens on
suspicion, and II reign of terror,
during which Grant and Chandler
expect to carry four or five South
ern States and elect Hayes and
Wheeler. 1t is understood that a
opinion has been prepared at Wash
ington, and will be adopted by
Grant at Long Branch, that an
United States Marshal may call for
troops and the call be respected
without waiting for the action
Of Il Legislature or Governor
Secret caucuses are hel6 in Wash
ington almost daily by the mana
gers of the Republican party to de.
wise means to torture the South int
some show Of violence or resistance
to national authority. Nothin.
better is wanted than II few morC
Hamburg affairs. A few rufliaus
such as can be found in every com
munity North and South, may
raise a disturbance in which
a negro or two will b
killed. We may hunt down .and
punish the offenders and shou.
ourselves hoarse denouncing til.
violations of the law, yet it count.
for nothing at the North. We ar,
all, individually and collectively
held up as bloody-handed rebel
crushing out the colored voters an,
plotting to destroy the nation. Th
leaders have succeeded in arousin.
the Northern masses to a bite
pitch of madness and hate towsr
the South. The policy is to exai
pcrate the South and then place til
people under the heel Of militar
d~espotism. These are fearful fact
but iHcontrovertible. Now I'll
question arises, what are we
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

New YORK, August 25.-John
Jacob zabraski, a well known cot
ton yarn manufacture at Hoboken,
New Jersey, was drowned in his
mill pond yesterday while returning
homo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
EDUCATIONAL,
German american School
2by THIRD STREET.

ESTABLISHED BY THE eERMAN'PR0-
II testant Congregation, non-sectarian,
in Church building, will open Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th. 1t affords the best facility 70
learn German conversation and grammar.
the first object Of this institution being Ger
a instruction in all the elementary
branches taught in the best public schools.
writing and reading in German and in Eng
fish, German and English grammar, penman-
ship, photography. arithmetic, modern geog-
raphy, United States history. and the ele-
menus Of natural and social sc~ience-especi-
ally of physiology and botany. Terms 50
for the Lower classes. aud from So to 81 for the
higher classes. per month. German litera-
ture. French, Latin and music form extra
charges. Applications can be made to either
of the following directors;
Rev. A. 1hOmas, 43 Jones avenue; John
Scheibler, 2S Main street; X. Stotz, 308 Sec
ond IL. Hack, 1875 Beal; Phil Manrer, 207
Poplar; otto Schwill, 346 Main. 14i-l2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
R~aiI.oador Rilsd.

CAIRO, August 25.-Silas Os-
brandter, yardmaster Of the Cairo
and Yincennes railroad, was thrown
from a car here this morning, ran
over and killed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
Fire.

DETROIT, August 25.-A fire at
Wyandotte, at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, destroyed A. Lisky's store and
dwelling. Mr.. Lisky sulfocated
while cndeavoring to remoye his
goods from the burning building,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

The Democratic State Executive
Committee, appointed at the recent
convention, met and organized at
Nashville yesterday. Hon. A. L.
james, Of Chattanooga, was APP
pointed to fill the position Of cleo
tor at large, declined by. Governor
Harris. Mr.. James is o young man
of considerable ability, and will be
able to hold his own with the ven
cradle Henry S, Foote or any other
Radical elector in the field,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

RICHMOND, August 25.-Gov. G..
G. Walker has been nominated as
the Conservative candidate for Con-
gress from the Third District of
VIRGINIA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
DIED.

TH0MAS-At the residence Of Mr.. John A.
Farley, in this county, on Thursday, August
u. 1876, HENRY LEE. infant son of Henry and
Ida Thomas, aged 10 months.
Funeral services from Memphis and Charles
ton depot on arrival of train this (FRIDAY)
evening, at 8 o'clock. Carriages from Holst's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

m and High School.

THE EXERCISES OFTHlS CHOOL WILL
begin on Monday, September 18th. Miss
JENNY M. HlaBEE continues to be princi-
pal, and will be assisted by a competent corps
Of teachers. The school is located in tho
Bethel building. corner of Charleston avenue
and Adams street Catalogues, containing
terms, course of study and all other informa-
ton, can be obtained by addressing the Treas
urer, j. u. WEXFORD, $40 Front street, or
from either Of the Directors.
Rev. W. Z. Boggs, J. @. Nicely,
Rev. j. Q. Steadman. Wm. Joyner,
Rev. Il. NJ. Richardson, j NJ Goodbar,
Rev. Eugene Daniel, j. Wexford,
G. W. Macrae,
1915 Board Of Directors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
Departure Of siOne BIasOns for Scot.
land.

land.
New YORK, August 25.-0ne
hundred and fifty masons and stone
cutters sailed yesterday for Scotland
under contract with John Coghill
to work on the parochial buildings
in GreenOck. They are to receive
ten pence per hour for eight hours
a day. One hundred and fifty more
are to sail for Scotland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

STATE DEMOCRATIC ExECUTIyE COMMITTEE.
A. S. Deaderick, Of Washington.
u. A, Moses. of Knox.
A. M. johnson, Of Hamilton.
j. W. Judd, of Robertson.
J.. W. Childress, it,. of Ruther ord.
A. G. Merritt, of Davidson.
d. B. Cooper. Of Maury.
j. ii. Freeman, Of Madison.
7. j. Edwards, Of 0bion.
L.. E Wright, Of Shelby.
Members at Largo-Jales G. Malone, Thos
0%'ponnor, d. n. Kennedy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

Death of Mrs pauline Wright Davis
PROVIDENCE, August 25.-Mrs.
Pauline Wright Davis, widely
known from her connection with
the o-called woman's rights move
ment, died here last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
NOvTCr

SCHOOL NOTICE.
MRS. HENRY WADE RESPECTFULLY
w announces that she will open a school
erctasiUeiy for Young Ladies and Misses. on
Monday, the 18th of September. at her house.
on the corner of Lauderdale and Jessamins
streets. All the branches usually taught in
Female Institutes will be taughtin this school.
Patronage solicited.
Refers to J.. M. Gregory, Erq., L. D. Mo.
kissick, Esq, Henry Craft, Esq, l. N. Snow
den, Esq 1929
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

avoiding the very appearance of
that which may be misconstrued
and turned to account against us.
Such advice is not needed in this
peaceful and quiet State, but fur
ther South our friends are in a
more p%recarious condition on ac-
count of the greater number and
of their enemies. Let it
truly be said of us, "Thy gentle
ness hath made thee great.
GOVERNOR PORTER's EXPLANATION,
Some Of Governor Porter's
here, and he has hosts of
them in the city, fell so much con-
cerned at the rumored coupon pay
ment that they te~legraphed to him
yesterday advising a different
course. He replied as follows:
NASHVILLE, August "a,
Messrs. W. ". Rhea, NJ. u, l.. Stewart and
". ii. Carroll:
The Treasurer will, in a few days, pay
the interest on the public debt due July,
1875. The money is 10 the treasury, was
levied for that purpose, and the law gives
the executive officers no discretion in
the matter. In December lest | az
nouneed 10 an open letter that whenever
a sur sufficient for this purpose was &C.
cumulated in the treasury, it would be
paid. JAMES D. PORTER, Governor
This is an explanation and de-
Tense with the essential qualities of
an explanation left out. We were
aware that in December, 1875, he
wrote to a banker in New York a
letter, in which this language oc-
ours:
[Extraet.l
The January interest on the
States debt will not be paid. All that
can now be promised is, that so soon az
the requisite amount of money is paid
into the Treasury it will be applied to
the pay OF the interest due on the
frat of July, 1876.
This was a rather vague promise
to pay the interest to fall due on
the first of July, 1876. We sup
pose this is what he meant. The
letter happened to get into some Of
the papers and had been forgotten
almost by the people. He now
proposes to pay the interest due on
the first of July, 1875, and that
which went by default January l.
1875, and July, 1874. Governor
Brown succeeded in making one Of
more payments by borrowing large
ly, hypothecating bonds that had
been paid in by railroads. Gov.
Porter has been in Office nearly
two years. The last Legislator,
diminished public expenditure
considerably and created new
sources of revenue. That SAM
Legislature repealed the third sec
ton of the funding act, which wa
intended to emasculate the bill
This was one of the things don
by the Thirty.ninth General Assem-
bly, which no one to this day ha
publicly criticised. Gov. Porte
practically reinStates this section O
the funding law, and show that hi
veto Of the bill repeating his powe
to borrow money meant somethin
more than a mere desire to presery
and perpetuate the prerogatives Q
the Executive purpose to carr
out the original provisions of tn
funding act to the fullest extent {
his power. Had Mr.. Porter int
mated to the public just before tn
convention met, in a way to be III
derstood, that he contemplated tn
step he could not have been renon
mated, and there was no great Ell
; thusiasm as it was. He has take
on a big load for the rest of th
canvass, and we do not propose
help him carry it.
4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
State Female College
MEMPHIS, TENN.

DARTIEs DESIRING OPLACE DAUGH-
4 tiers and wards in a school of the very first
grade, should send for a circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indisoretionD of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., / will
send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America. Send
a s%elf-addressod envelope to tho REV. JosEPH
I. ISNAS. Station d, Bible House. New York
CITY. 1-156 eodhw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

HARRIET N. COLLINS. President
JOHN y, COLLINS, ; Secretary
134-l4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

Ok FOSTERS. SHOW BILLS. oApns
style V Of tynos etc sS gotten up with tho SA iStosi
desired color, g. my q Il tbo 'IIe sS paper Of any
amino stock and prices. ser omoo and exs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
Trustees sale.
S%aturdaI, Septemhnr o 1szo

Wiz Wit: . BaiSs l @s, the following property, to-
pOIb plokering. Said lots front o. ecloeh 10
On broadway. and have a depth Of ig9eSt each
gsinhf inc same property sold 10 said LII
SgSen py Ane9ttns Doriac by deed dSto ddg1aaf9s-
is,s 'uue' io'o' hedemption waived ''N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN. of New York.
For VICE President.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
4 that by virtue of an execution to me al,
fected from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
shelby county, Tenn. in the case OF Alley.
y kaines VS.. n; D. Smith, Judgment rem
uerel on the 18th day Of May, 1876 for the
and two cents, with interest ami costs Of suit.
to satisfy said judgment. eto.. / will on ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

IN legal hours. in froat of the C~ourt-bouse.
est bidder for cash. the following descr;bo,
property, to-wlt: Lots Nos. 9, 5 and s. 'front.'
ing 90 feet each on the south side of Van m
ren street, BY a depth of 1917 feet each In an
a deyi l9tNo. s, fronting 60 feet on the south
t u az Oh lanes street by a depth of l5lh feet
county, Tenn. S"oi"S
Levied on as the property of defendant
n. D. smith, to satisfy said judgment! inte,.
Memphis, Sth day Of August, 1876.
z. T.. ANDERSON.
Sheriff Of Shelby county. Tam
By W. d. CANNON, DIS
WAT STRONG, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
Saturday, September IS, IS, q.

within legal hours. the followiD ,do,..h.,
property. situated in Shelby &C. gu : GoSTTa onn
and described as follows, to-w' su ~, 1eNNn NM
!; 10, ~ 40 ana ~, on th' Flippin plan of
Vaccaro's, each fronting no uun mesIpn ; ana
~ feet, and running " st los feet 10 ~ alan IISu
except lot NO 4si wnich fronts 7i% feet on
sag road ara back west to an alley 1S0 feet.
~ Terms LII l9t Of sale On a credit fisk and twelve
so anu ~ moh,ns; the purchasers required to
tained ~ n9.vs with approved s%ureties lien re-
OF redemption barred. 't"''
This August %, 1876.
EDMUND A. COLE, q. and NJ.
Bv r. J. BLACK, ID. c. aud M,
l5l-l57-5-1l-13