davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10
AND THE GVER-
RILLA.

General Shields tells the following in
cident which occurred during the Mexi-
can war
Gen. John D. Magruder, OF subsequent
Confederate fame, was then an officer in
our (army) and plumed himselfhighly on
his horsemanship. One day he rode
across the square on q superb black horse
that he had just bought at a high price,
and came 20 the window by which Shields
lay, that he might see and admire his
purchase. The curvetting of the steed
and bearing Of the rider drew n crowd
into the square, and presently there was
over thousand soldiers, citizens and
army followers of all kinds, watching and
admring Jack Magruder" show off,
After time, when Magruder had stopped
a moment, one of the Mexicans came for
ward, patted ana praised the horse, and
told the officer that he rode almost as
we'll as an inhabitant of the country could.
"Almost !" Magruder cried. 81 can
ride as well as any Mexican. Show me
one who can ride better"
May" said the Mexican, "you claim
too much. You ride well, but it is not
possible that you can know our horses as
wei. as we do"
Magruder insisted, and growing warm,
offered to bet dozen douboons that he
could ride his horse better than the other
could.
The Mexican objected, said he did not
like TO bet, and did not like to show off
his horsemanship in public, but, at length,
as Magruder grew more urgent, he re-
luctantly consented, and the money was
put up in the hands of another Mexican.
For judges an American was chosen by
Magruder, Mexican by his adversary,
and the two together chose Frenchman
for the third man.
Then Magruder put his horse through
his PAGES, first walking around the square
then trotting, galloping, then finally put.
ting the animal 10 its top speed, with a
magnificent burst that drew cheers and
hand clapping from the crowd.
After few moments the Mexican came
forward for his trial. Without touching
dis hands to the horse he vaulted on his
back and went through with precisely the
same performance as Magruder, and really
proved himself to be the more accom-
plished rider Of the two. Magruder him
self Joined in the applause, and Gankly
admitted that he was fairly beaten. The
Mexican smiled, and bowed, and said:
"Now, if the senior will wait Il momen
] will show him feat of horsemanship
the like of which he has never seem"
Magruder assented, and the Mexican
rode half way round the square, and then
putting spurs to the horse disappeared in
a. twinkling.
"What the d does that mean %
said Magruder.
II know Of only one man who can ride
like that" said by-stander, "and that is
AIolino."
"Molino, the guerilla ?" groaned the
owner OF the horse.
1.-THE same sir. l don't think you'll
ever see your horse again"
He never did the Mexican who held
the stakes had also disappeared -probs
bly, one Of Molino's men. Magruder never
heard the last of this exploit among his
brother officers, and while his veXation
lasted he declared he was the biggest foo
in the American army.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

DIDN'T SEE IT.-After the circus pa
rade recently, two small boys met on the
street. One ofthem his face glowing with
excitement, said: 80, Johnny ! did yer
see the woman with snakes around her
neck ?" No word from Johnny. "Yer
sec the man in the lion cage, uncourse ?"
No word or sign from Johnny, save and
and except cloud upon his brow.-
"Well, yer see the ponies with red blank
cts on, didn't yer ?" "Nuw an didn't"
SAID Johnny, at last bursting into tears !;
II had to stay at home and tend our ba-
by; but kin lick the stuGin' out Of you!"
GHroy Adpocate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10
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Paintings and Choice Prints, at our en-;
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The Falls of the Rhine, size 2OX2S-fos
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410 Washington st., Boston, MS"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

THE WRONG NIPpLE.-They were
telling yarns about good shooting out in
Virginia, Nevada, the other day. Said
one Of the marksmen:-
'Some years ago ] was out in New
York State hunting grouse. There was
an old fellow along who was near-s sighted.
We were just at the edge of the farm,
when suddenly one Of my favorite game
cocks Jumped up on the fence, ard he
drew bead on it, mistaking it for a
grouse. didn't have a second to lose,
and l just threw up my rife and quietly
knocked off the left nipple Of his shotgun
at fifty yards, 50 that when the hammer
fell the nipple and cap wouldn't be there
see % "You saved the bird then ?"
Clipped in an attentive listener. mo"
said Austin sadly, 81 picked out the
wrong nipple the fellow fred the right
barrel and blew my fifty dollar game
cock all to blazes." The crowd quietly
dispersed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

How Mr.. MCGoNIGLE DID NOT TEs-
TIFY.-A divorce case was recently on
trial in our District Court. The plant-
iff, with her female friends, had told her
grievances, and the i'll treatment to which
she had been subjected by the defendant,
and which one McGonige, had witness
ed. In due time tho attorney called on
Mr.. McGonigle, and, with a look that
plainly bespoke his appreciation of his
own importance, Mr. McGonigle took
The stand and was sworn.
"State," said the attorney, in his most
insinuating manner, "all that you know
about this matter"
TO which suggestion Mr.. McGonigle
replied "I'm thinking III be after hav-
ing my fays before l spake in the case"
."Certainly," said the lawyer, and he
rushed into his pocket with promptitude
that BODIED immediate results, but as the
lawyer went lower he went slower, and
when he came up the "fays" in which
Mr.. McGonigle had expressed such an
active interest were not forthcoming
The attorney looked implorngy at the
Clerk but that officials countenance
said as plainly as looks could say that be-
tween himself and Mr.. McGonigle he
preferred the Clerk.
1.-TWO dollars and quarter, if you
plaise," murmured Mr.. McGongle.
The lawyer ga7eG at his fair client, and
she gazed impassively at the sky.light.
1.-The fGys," repeated Mr.. McGonigle.
'Exactly so, Of course" said the law
yer "but are you quite sure Mr.. Melon
gle, that you know anything about the
case ? Are you the gentlemen that all the
witnesses spoke, the one that saw all
these acts of defendant ?"
"Indade, am" said Mr.. McGongle
"And you saw all this pushing down
and dragging out by the defendant"
"Of course / did. l saw it ALL" said
Mr.. McGonigle, promptly.
"Ah, you did," said the lawyer. "Well
we will try and get along without you
Mr.. McGonigle. That will do. We vii
excuse you," and the lawyer blandy
bowed the bewildered Mr.. McGonigle OF
from the stand.
Mr.. McGonigle took bis seat among
tine audience, and wondered how they
could get along without his testimony
and what they were all laughing about
while the lawyer took out his little not
book, credited himself with two dollar
and quarter, and remarked to the Clerl
"a very sage remark that of old Solo
mon-that wisdom was better than grca
riches."-San Jose Mercury,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

A NEW mode of making a living is
practiced in Brussels. a man goes about
with cart containing four large tubes of
dying liquids, Hoannounces that he will
dye clothing in an instant by plunging it
into either of the vessels, giving it a black,
blue, green or brown tinge, as may be de-
sired. lie finds much custom. BY way
Of advertisement, his wagon is preceded
by large white dog, whose hair is dyed
in four sections with the colors named.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

"SuPPosE we pass a law" said severe
father to his daughters, "that 30 girl Is
years old who can't cook good meal shall
not get married till she learns how to do
it ?" "Why, then, we'd all get married
at IL" responded the girls in a sweet
chorus.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

ESUBSCRyBE FOR TIE
= = "ERINETY $OpHNA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

SHE is dark skinned resident Of Char
lotte, Va, and she went into a store and
asked the young man for flesh colored
stocking. lie produced them, and they
were as black as midnight is when the
moon has a vacation. She saw them,
and remarked "Lool here, young
man, what do you mean ?" Business,
madam" "Do you call them fesh-co
ored ?" "Them's the blackest we've got
and l don't think you'll get 'em any
blacker in town" "YouDg man, I want
you to understand dat when l buys flesh
colored stockings, l buys 'em like white
lady and want you to understand ful-
der, sir, dat you are not de Judge Of dis
case. Put dem things back and give me
some stockings according to de white
folks grade" She got thom.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

81 AM convinced that the world is dai-
ly growing better" remarked Il reverend
gentleman to a brother, who happened to
be penitentiary chaplain, "and SO is
mine" And there the discussion on the
early arrival Of the Millennium dropped.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

THE inGrmity Of lalsirying our age is at
least as old as Cicero, who, hear
ing one Of his cotemporaries attempting
to make himself ten years younger than
he really was, drily observed, "Thon at
the time you and were at school togeth-
er, you were not born"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-11-10

ADVERTISE ADVERTISE
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ADVERTISE ADVERTISE {!
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ADvERrAE! ADVERTISE
ADyERTISfl ADVERTISE {!
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ADVERTISER ADVERTISE (!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE I!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
Attachment Notice.

Before S., B. Robbins, J. P. for Shelby
county. Tenn.-Daniel Dubois VS.. Charles
Greenwald.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1855 Of the
Code of Tennessee, aud returned levied upon
the property Of the defendant, and affidavit
having been made that defendant is indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum Of one hundred and
five dollars and ninety-six cents, by account,
and that the claim is Just, and that defendant
is d nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee
il is therefore ordered that said defendant
make his personal appearance before me on
the 2lst day Of May, 1877. at 10 o'clock a. m, A.,
at my office, No. IL Madison street. Memphis,
Tenn, and defend said attachment suit with
in the time prescribed by law. or the same
will be proceeded with OK parte; and that a
copy Of this order be published once week
for four weeks in the Public Ledger.
This tho 10th day Of April. 1917.
4O-46-52 IS s, B. ROBBINS, up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
Saturday. May 5, 1877,

between the hours Of and 2 o'clock pm,
sell for cash, TO the highest bidder, at the
southeast corner Of Court Square, in the city
OF Memphis, the property therein described
as follows, to-Wit:
One lot situated or the north side Of Vance
street, city OF Memphis, shelby county,
Tennessee, beginning 100 feet from the inter-
section Of Vance and DeSotl streets; thence
eastwardly with tho north side Of Vance
street GO feet to a stake on CoK's line; thence
with Cox's line northward $50 feet TO a stake /;
thence westward $50 feet to stake thence
southwark 80 feet to a stake; thence west to a
stake 10 feet; thence south l20 feet to a stake.
The west 10 feet has depth Of 100 feet the
east so feet a depth Of $50 feet.
Alto lot situated on tho west side of Sec
ond street in the city OF Memphis, Tennes-
see, and being part Of lot 2S8 on the plan OF
said city, beginning 55h feet south Of the
alley between jackson and Overton streets,
at the southeast corner Of Michael Cody's lot
thence west with Cody's line l48IS feet; thence
south lSh feet; thence east l4S1$ feet; thence
north lS1a feet TO the beginning.
Bale peremptOry, and without reserve
Terms cash. ID. II, pOSTON. Com'r.
April 20, 1877. 4i-57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
Saturday, May I2, 1877,

within legal hours. the following described
property. situated in Shelby county. Tenn :
part of John G. Lanier's homestead tract,
being part of block No. 9. to wit: Lots s, 9,
the:hrst four lots, Nos, s. 9, 10 and II, fronting
6J feet each on Valley avenue, and running
back 100 feet, and lots Y, l3 and IA, fronting
20 l,lO feet on Union avenue. the same hav.
ing been surveyed. ETC., herein. (See plat at
Terms of sale-One- fourth cash; balance on
a credit of four, eight and twelve month";.
Notes with approved security, bearing inter
est from date. Lien retained and equity CT
redemption barred.
This April II, 1877.
r. j. BLACK. D. G.
humes X POstOn, Wright Il McKissiek ct
al, soils. f4l.6S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1877,

some peddlers is darned coots and
some Of 'em isn't; hurrah, now;
I'll give you nine seconds-git, YOU
old slick-headed fat boat foot
stumpsucker, or I'll shave off the
bridge Of your nose with a skull
cracker" And Uncle Epp got. He
clambered into his saddle, grabbed
a piece Of fence-rail and went snort
ing and tearing off like narrow
gauge steam engine on a down
grade. NJ. d.
MEMPHIS April 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
Saturday, May I2, 1877,

Lots Nos. l, and 3, in block 81, in that part
Of the city Of Memphis known as "South
Memphis" situated on the southeast corner
Of Shelby and Trezevant streets; running
thence eastwardly with the south line of Trez
evant street $50 feet 10 an alley % feet wide /;
thence southwardly and parallel with Shelby
street about lE0 feet to Butler street: thence
westwardly with the north line Of Butler
street about 200 feet to The northeast corner OF
shelby ana Butler streets; thence north Eardly
with the east line of Shelby street, about $50
feet to the beginning.
Said pre- perty has been subdivided by de-
fendant Paul A. Cicalla, and will be sold ae-
cording to said plan Of subdivision, which
can be seen at the Office of Weatherford &
Estes, 2i3 Main street. Memphis. and which
will be on the greund on day OF sale.
Terms Of sale-Six and twelve months
CREDIT, purchasers executing notes with ap-
proved personal security, and lien retained
on the property until said notes are paid.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
II. G. Smith, Weatheriord & Estes, Solic-
itOrs.
April IS, 1877. 1868
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
Tuesday, May 10, 1877,

in legal hours, in front of tho Court house,
Memphis, Tenn, proceed TO sell TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in the county Of
Shelby and State of Tennessee. beginning al
The intersection Of South (now Calhoun and
Causey streets, as designa ed on tho Butler
subdivision, running west with South street
$50 feet to a stake; thence north gu feet to a
stake, Suly's southwest corner; thence east
with Suily's south line lo0 feet to his southea /
corner on Causey street; thence south with
Causey street 81 feet to the beginning, being
lot No II on block No, Z.
Levied on as the property Of defendant,
terest and costs.
Memphis, 10th day Of April, 1877.
Q. i. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
Hy w. D CANNON. D. s.
4l-b7.53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
THE LAST OF T8E DE EYERES.
Extinction of Family Whtcl
FiOurished Five Hundred Years

FlOurished Five HuHdred Years,
The London News remarks that
there are few families in England
which have risen to greater emf
nence or suffered greater vicissi-
tudes than the De Veres, whose
title and honors have now been ex-
tinct-shall we say, in Difference to
the new claimant, in allegiance p
for mere than two hundred years.
Their pedigree was traced by Le-
land as far back as it could posi-
bly, go-namely, to Noah-so that
in this respect the De Veres were
far superior to the Montmoreneies
of France, who only traced back to
the first man who stepped INTO the
baptiSmal font after Clovis. One of
the De Veres fought at the battle
which it is the modern fashion to call
Senlac; the same warrior, Alberto,
or Aubrey De We're, figures IN the
Domesday Book as the lord of vast
estates, including themanor of Ken
sington, in Middlesex. Great must
be the grief of his modern repre-
sentative to feel that this splendid
manor has gone from the house into
other hands. One was created
by Henry | hereditary Lord Great
Chamberlain of England, a title
still held by Lord Willoughby
d'Eresby and the Marquis of Choi-
mondeley. The estates acquired by
successive DeVeres rapidly in.
creased and multiplied till they
eliminated in the vast domains of
that Robert, ninth earl, who was
also Marquis Of Dublin and Duke
of Ireland, and who perished neg
lected and starving after all his
greatness, in the Low Countries.
He terminated the first series of
DeVeres. The second, who sprang
from his uncle, kept the family for
two hundred years more well to the
front, and though they suffered by
their adherence to the Red Rose of
Lancaster, they were rewarded after
Bosworth field, where they fought
for Richmond. Under Elizabeth,
the Earl of Oxford and his brothers
were formost whenever there was
fighting to be done, and left a
brilliant reputation as wit courtiers
and men Of letters. They came las
always happens in great families) of
chief who squandered and wasted
the family estates; and there was
a great trial, cause celebre in
which Lord Willoughby failed to
prove his claim to the title against
that of the rightful heir, Robert,
declared 10Th Earl of Oxford.
There Sas a melancholy end to the
old stock, for their blood has very
slightly mingled with the DeVeres
of Ireland who have assumed their
name, when the last Earl died in a
cottage not far from that Castle of
Hedingham where his ancestor had
received Henry VII with more than
royal magnificence. AS the first
king Of Rome and the last Western
emperor were both called Romulus,
so the last Earl of Oxford, like the
first, was an Aubrey. 1t is not a
house to which the nation owes
such respect as is paid to some 9TH
ers. No DeVere has conferred any
signal service on the country; but
they held their own for five hun
dred years, and belong to the times
which are brillinnt with the exploits
of the Mowbrays, Mortimers, Mo
huns and themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
LEGAL.
trustees Sale.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE pow
u ers vested in me BIZ decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court Of Fayette county, Tennessee, Of
date 3Oth day Of March, 1877, substituting me
in the room of Joel L. Pulliam as Trustee, un-
der TIVE certain deeds Of trust Of date Janu-
ary l, 1876, executed by Jos. R. Mosby, one
registered in Shelby county in Book No, ll6,
page l24. and tho other in Fayette county,
Tennessee, in Book No. 5, pages 562 to 5Gi. and
in Maury county in Book Ne. 2, pages GO TO
e9, said trust deeds made for the purpose Of
securing certain Indebtedness therein recited
70 which said deeds Of trust and decree OF
ChanceryCour reference is here made for more
particular description, / will, as the Trustee
substituted, by said decree on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
RAILROADS.
Louisville and Great Southern R. R

Ills pm. Night Express Connects at Milan
for st. Lons and Chicago, at Mckenzie fer
Nashville. Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast artfuthrie for uopkinsVille, Hen
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
1l:25 am. Day Express Connects fer St.
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for al
points North aEd East.
Ais pm. Milan Accommodation = Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on eitaer train to Louis
Vile. aud on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or Information. apply at Ticket
Office. 267 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
q 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
Sheriff s Sale OF Real Estate.

D0BLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
4 that by virtue Of an execution to me di-
rected fiom the Honorable Circuit Court of
Shelby county, Tenn, in tbs case of K.
Davis vs.. VIM. O'Hern and John Callihan,
surety, judgment rendered on the 18th day OF
December, 1865, for the sum of one hundred
and six dollars, with interest aud costs # suit,
10 satisfy said iudgment etc. | will ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
&oO.OOO for ONLY Ten
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877,
And Every Three Months Thereafter.
CERTIFICATE OF SUPERVISORS OF
DRAWING,


This is to certify that the first drawing of
the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company
took place on the 9th Of December, in Major
Hall, Frankfort, Ky, in our presence and
under our immediate supervision.
We further state that every ticket, and part
Of ticket, which had been sold, were repre-
sented in the wheel. and that the dra Sing was
faitly and honestly conducted. We further
state that we had no interest whatever in the
enterprise, nor any connection with the same,
except in the character Of supervisors, whose
sole duty was to protect the interest OF the
ticket-holders and TO preside over the drawing,
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice SUP
Court of Ky; James q. Dudley Chm Board
Of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank Of Kentucky; Hon. S. |. M.
Major, Public PriHter State OF Kentucky:
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay. Pres't Farmers
Bank of KY; Hon. ThOmas G. Jones, Clerk
Of supreme Court Of Ky; Judge r. A. Thomp-
son, Pres dg Judge Franklin Co. Court; ames
G. Crockett, Clerk Frank County Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, poslefliee order or registered letter.
made payable to G.. ". Barrow & Co.
All communications and orders for tickets
should be addressed to
G. W. BARROW x CO.,
Courier-J JOurnal Building, Louisville, Ky.
Send for Circular. 47-eod- ll0-d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
Trustees Sale.

ON TUESDAY, MAY SrH, 1877, IN FRONT
~ OF " Madison street, will sell for cash
lot l6, block II. Fort Pickering. under trust
deed executed to me by John Morgan. and re-
corded in Book ", page lsS, Registers office,
to which reference is made
4. G. JONES. Trustee.
L. D. Mcfarland, Attorney. 1855
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-26
MEMPHIS q lITTLE ROCK R.R.
ShrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TIMECARDi

TIME CARDi
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily............5.0O pm. lilo pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
field daiiy(ex. unday)63Oa.m. 7.15 p IN.
Passengers going on this road will take
trains at the depot of the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta ier
points on the title Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman 2lace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
Offices 27S and 2s7 Man street. and at depot
foot of WASHINGTON street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot,
or to the undersigned.
r. A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't Memphis.
Nj JAY q. P. ayd 7. Ag't, Little Rock
W. d. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
I23-t