davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13
aamAl GtiuDctIn va. Ben 18tcm 9eptcmber. 1877.
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Rtus beutfU>amsritnnif&s
ianitrirts SM9emc fcbrift.

GrfHetnt @cnotli&. TrriS $3.50 Der
Sabr I'm 9oraHs.
Die tartH entbaItru Gs,dbIunsea, Hissra.
pbirH ecIr M1snfAsn, 0nrreen6en GfiLen aus
aemrtunN unb UtitiGtc, Ndr6en, eSabeIn,
Rdtbfd Hnb 3srSbldttArn'6 GpieIninfeI. 50
trie quite 9nuhratipHeH, perbtn fcreHl her
rtiftrtR S&uIiussne, ale aud ben ,,1nl>
tIdfHen" ttne Bhue bee G,cfsS IRr llHier.
blltuHe unb Brlebruns briHseH-Die ab-
tbsiluns fur bic .6TibldhHen" nebt unier
her fpelielen QtltuRa Der rdHmliGR befaHAlrn
HinerearinSriH, Grau 9ihha @ltHiern.
9u kttitteH burA ale Su6baRbIHhaea sber
bur& ben Serausstbu
Cart Dor ( eer, TetlwauIre, @iS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

@4,tu titD DfMc1t.

TitIt ,aafrtittabs ane etidArIiAt 3ranlbtit
nHe. etVsn Jscrauestkente Sgmptrme, sc:nat>
Ianisfer. 1aiisR, Ac&tf&weiF, 1siitdttt, 3ter>
fitbeT-rerheH rermaHeuf etbtilt eHEG I'D :.
5napav'S tGemppWRo- - Sprap
seR wiIbeR Rfrfhen." -.
9rSR@tti6~GiR Bsrl6Nfsr eer GHueeus
fhrintfHAt, III daraftHifrt eur6 Gcidrrb
petr GRPanhuRa Ger S6lelm. NtnSrnAe esr
qpftevafiase. nit 6riten Ene auerurt, tur~
Gem Sitta, etiInffit ant S0mcrasH tn Der
@ruh. Gir aIlt brchbrleu aHteticntn. irsb>
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13
Or. SluaDne's
GcmromRN &urups Vom Wileti
rv st.. a 4iPf6hnn

Or. SlunDne's
GcmponRS &urnps Von gDiiNtn
tas t!s- 8iIf6hen,
elm 6auptmittfl.
.@lut'n ckcV SlHiIrCitn mGa sen Der SavsHT,
7ra1ia, 9rcnhia cetr Der 2uree hsrribrsH
une aus strlGitfrnru llTiaEcR iioninteH, ale
Ga iiRe uttrarrft atrrtrliHt anfhcnau-o, Nlts
ibrra cher girilttii Der Wefdfc, (rIrahtr 3Hns
&C, nsttraRilrtnanna eer Sitmms, uaitrerid~
ter auSlsduus. SufCpfuKS Ger RiIs rHr Es>
tGr, le. &c.
Nr. Swauue'& GcWpomub Sprrp
BON GDileeH 6irichcu
trim taS lttl an Der 1ur,tI. iHeem tr eas
SIui rsiniat, esrs9fttr HHe her Rinrn ibrr sr-
lrnet 2sdtisteii iarldsttt Hne haS XtTsenf7>
jitm itlrft.
Or in eaS siuiis, irirfiams RiittI a,stn
9lumua, Rrrn&ialc uRe ALE gHnaenfranthti>
ten. Snmineihhnat une lelAt. bic Iu inDd>
6cr qHner rr6SIarrnirt Hne, iruhH Ribt per~
ftbItn. eisits srcst vtsrtabi!ilte 6siIniIttI an
;uwenben.
Seint wunkubart araft, Hi&t ttps iter
S6rinhiu6t, lSReern iStr sett &rcnifhc Hei"
ben, po eine aumdtlidhe alitrdtiSt Aftisn nc.
tbis in, in kerisfm. TurA GtiHtR GtbrauH
frire Ger 6untn btritisn. Tur@ ftineH @es
trau0 miro Der Suiltn IUeft. Der Ra6f&retR
rnmiaert ii6, Der S4merj ldet Ha4, Der
Tuts Gshrt IN ftinsm RatHrIintn Statue luriid,
Ger Raacn rirh In ftintr Rraft, 2abrunssmit.
pI III streaueR uue ju afiniIirsH, feisdrti uue
iresm Srsan irirh tia btntrts Hno rttnsrts
BIrt lusefibrt, aue relhem f6 nsncs rtrrrd~
iires nne plailiines RattriaI kilest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
TRANSFORMATION.

Trains en-r0Ui8 and to arrive
here next week are those Of a.
DagU3rre, =. ,@GiDiin and 8. S.
Jen6s; ri, loaded with silver Gre
from Pinai and Globe Districts.
Meyers & Bowley and Cavane5s
have arrived in San Diego and
are probably on the road back I'M
less the late rains have detained
them. They took in a full load of
Silver King GRE and bring back
some $4,000 lbs. Of general mer-
&handise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
RJr~TTEfEM
I8-S u -ANI-2ao

To George Islip claimant IN the Buckeye
Ilo6s Grs6 Northern extension, in the Castle
Dome Inning District, Yuma County, Ari-
zoua.
You are hereby notified, that if you do
not appear within (9O) Ninety days from
the date hereof, and pay, to George Tying
your proportion of the expense incurred in
the amount of work done on5 said lode,
during the year 1872 TO 1876 inclusive, as
required by law; the undersigned will
claim forfeiture ofyour interests in said
ode in accordance with the mining laws
now in. force.
JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Yuma. Arizona, January Doth, 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
heavy RA-17s n C7leeor-,-,

made The staaea late on L-5nday:
Out 10 overlooked the triEing H.
cCye1l6-C3 &c IS, n view o. Sis
llliEaIg3 13ue1t e cur p8-gL bors.
Sheep, WE-oh kaG Seen selling at
20 cents, rose in price IL one night
d rain TO $I,20, il Les angeles
County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

GoCD ARBAT.GEa6 ENT. -~Kerens
& Mitchal have moved their STA.
ton from EerG1ars Wells 80 Ala
mo, and arc Now running SIX
horse teams batWeen Cooks and
AlamO-23 miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

RAILROAD BRIDGE.-Wa have
private advices tha5 Ghe bridge Of
TIE GoUtharn Pacific r. f.. o.,
L2e crossing she Colorado E[~s4 q
TINS l,Gce, has been finished end
now Yes at San E-ancisco ready
Tor transportation g Yuma by
water. Good enough.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

Hon. J. M. REDoND0 is g man,
whom no press of business makes
fOrgetful Of his friends. we are
under obligations to him Tor fav.
OrS by mail
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

MARKS WILzTNsKY Of the Cigar
house of G. Coin s. Co., has been
here again: he must have found
Arizona trade worth nursing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

We are glad 20 see that Chas.
H. Kenyon has once more taken
an interest in the firm Of Il. S..
Fitzgerald & CO. Both tho boys
are popular, know the business.
and are sure to build up a good
trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
REDEMPTION OF
J EEEBG1 FUND WARRANTS.

GENERAL FUND WARRANTS.
Iss-o Of y, No. III, to i24 ineu-
Give, 1875 aai l29, 2t cfioe of County
I10fcge9-. Interest on foregoing W&-
rants osssos from date c. this advertise
meat. K rot presented for redemption
within zen (])) days funds applicable OF
Warrants next l. order Tissue.
L. j ELELAT,
Treasurer.
Yuma County
Y0Ia, Yuma County, 1an &05b, 1877.
H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

ALoAD of fruit and honey went
through here this week en-route
for the Globe District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
RUN-AwAz.--Llast Friday night

a pair CT horses dragging G. buggy
belonging 70 David BaLs1 and
driven ~ q first class engineer ran
away, Tee much 81eaEn on and
no safety valve. Ne ono hurt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
SINKING FUND,
YUMA COUNTY.

Bids for the surrender of General Fund
Warrants will be received up to P. M. of
MONDAY JANUARY 22d.
Amount to be bid for Nine Hundred and
Sixteen dollars, ($9I6). Bids must be
aaaled proposals marked Sinking Fund {"
and directed to Treasurer of Yuma County.
Warrants must accompany Bids. Blank
forms procErsble at Treasurer's Office.
1. J, FINLAY,
Treasurer.
Yuma County.
Yuma, Yuma CouIG7, Jan, 9th, 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
GREAT EXCITEMENT in San

Francisco over Arizona mines-ell
others dead, South extension cf
the Silver King is quoted now a.
$3.50 per share. Many new Ari,
iona Companies have been lately
incorporated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
RESIDENTS of Castle Dune Dis

RESIDENTS OF Castle L0I1e Lis
trict justly complain Of want Of
mail facilities. We hope some
thing may soon be done for chem
by the proper authorities. Is is a
community Of TOO much import
ance to be neglected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
NUGGEDa,-J0 Gray's t9a~

NUGGEre.-John Gray'a team
brought from the Globe District
some 5000 lbs. Of silver nuggets
IRON G26 ChLlsc1 C-atcc, vaI-eC a5
nom I've to Zen Qcl2zE5 DaE rouu-l.
The last 3hjpD3en5 CT thas5 r-r-
gels, q interior va.2e, yielded at
the raJe OF Ave dollars De- Douud.
Protsy good for Arizona. tie C3or
mans country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
NOTICE.,

Parties liable to payment of license are
notified, that they must comply with the
requirements of law, and must apply at the
@aeri4's Office, during legal hoGrs. for a
license, before cOmmenci cling business for a
new quarter
Jan. 9Th. 1877.
W. A. WERNINGER.
Sheriff and ez-OfficiO License Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
Snow to t5e depth oG four inch

es fell al Campo last Saturday.
and WIS visible On the Coc0pah
mountains from here : hence She
late cold weather. The thermo-
meter gOtalmOst down TO freezing
pOint.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
SILVER KTNG.=LatA

SILVER KING.-Late &dvicss
from the Bo2aazu inform US shat
tie c@0ss-GU5 is sill in 0r8, bus the
air Is getting tad. Al Uprts9 is
being made fer ventilation. The
lie fees isvel is beiug opened TO
the North in fine ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

w. w. standefer, ., S. Marshal,
arrived on Thursday bringing the
Prescott stage robbers. He will
do.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20

VARI0LOTD.-A mild case Of
smallpox was brought I'D by one
OF the recruits per steamer. m1e
poor fellow i3 qGaran5inad or tne
OtheS side Of the river, ia q tent
all by himself. Don't disturb him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
-:--:O:--:-

CHARLES d. PosToN is appoint
ed Register of Land Office at Flo
renee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
Yuma Business Directory

uIilQ DuSlIlCND DllOOtUI
COLORADO STEAM NAVI
- CATION CO-Ofice, foot of Mail
st. l. Polhamus, Jr., Gen, Supt.-A. j
Finlay, Agent
TAMES M. BARNEY, Whole
81 sale and Commission and Forwarding
Merchant-COr Main and First SITS.
nAVID NEAHR, General Mer-
~ chsndise, wholesale and retail-Cor
Main and First SITS
TULIUS SAMTER, G g ra
81 Merchandise, Wholesale and retail
Main st. near Second.
ISAAC LYONS, General Mer.
chandise, wholesale and retail-Main
st. near Second
ISAAC LEVY, Colorado Hotel.
Gila street.
A LORETTE, General Mer-
n .chandise, wholesale and retail-COr.
Third st. and Maiden Lane.
JAMES ABEGG, News Depot,
s} Main Street.
rEO. w. BLAIR, Grand Hotel
VI Main st.
A W. PRATT, Matchmaker
n. and Jeweler-First st.
d EDONDO&BALSZ, Yuma Ex-
II change Saloon, Livery Stable and
Feed Yard-Cor. Main street and Jones
Avenue.
A NDREW TYNER, Saloon
N Cor. Main and Second sta.
T E. D. BLADES, Real Estate
y }. Agent. Main ST., near ID.
DENJAMIN WOODS, Railroad
I'D Saloon, Main st., near Cd.
DEDONDO & BRO, Market
III Main street.
HORNER & DONALDSON,
IL Blacksmiths, Wagon and Coach
makers-Gila st.
II EOPOLD FURRER, Water
man & Drayman-Mail street.
TT n. ALEXANDER, Attor-
I'LL. ney-at-Law, Notary Public and
Judge of PrObate-CCr. Main and % SITS
ID J. WALKER, Attorney and
e Counselor at-Law-Ofice North
east cor. Main sad Second sta
w M. J. BERRY, Attorney at
w Law, Office in the SENTINEL build
ing-MSin street.
CAMUEL PURDY, JR., Civil
- Engineer anG Deputy ]. s. Surveyor
Of Mineral Lands. cf:ce en- Jones Av.
AL FANLON, Ferry-six
r...-- low Yuma.
J. p IAEGER, Fe-ry-foot |
.l l--.. street.
SCHOOL HOUSE,
4 Main street.
COUNTY JAIL AND TEN |
" POEARY PENITENTIARY-M
olson Avenue.
4 RIZONA SENTINEL Office.
A-Main street. Cur. of Third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-20
Sinking FUND.


Bids lo- tao surrender cf Gen9-cl Find
WARNS VII Go received 2D 10 ,, ~. O.
MCNCAY, FEBRUARY Eth-
Amount 70 20 bid f7ris Fifteen Eu2d~s2
apd 1iga---Ewo dollars, (2i582). Eds
NET &c ao5.sd proposals directed % -ro2~
slre4 c Tuna Co1rty. and marked 90 S-nA-
i-T E3-2.' Wecr22s9 must accompany
Bids, Blank foe.H9 Ps0olEa5i5 at PfeaauE-
ec's Cl.ca.
ETNLAZ.
G7Ge-GUEeI.
Zl-a CoIaby.
Z;z,..a, Yuma Couat,. CT. @Coh, l6!7.
Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08
A Russian Here

The new volume of Kinglake's history
Of the war in the Crimea contains in the
preface some remarks on the year 1853
and the year 1876, suggested by what is
now going on in the east, with the follow
ing bit OF truthful romance, showing how
sentiment once more mingled with po-
li,icsl action and a chivalric devotion
set FIRE to the souls of an imaginative
people:
The young Col. Nicholsi Kireef was
a noble, whose birth and connections
connected him with the districts affected
by Moscow's fiery aspirations; and, be-
ing by nature q man of enthusiastic dis
position, with a romantic example before
him in the life Of his father, he had &C.
customed himself to the idea of self
sacrifice. Upon the outbreak of Prince
Milan's instruction, he went off to Ser
via, with the design of acting simply
under the banner of the Red Cross, and
had already entered upon his humane
task, when he found himself called upon
by Gen Tcherneyef to accept the com
mand of what we might call a brigade
q force OF some 5000 infantry, consisting
of volunteers and m~ilitiamen, supported,
it seems, by five guns; and before long
he not only had to take his brigade into
action, but to use it as the means of ss-
sailing an intreuched position at Roko-
WITT Young Kireef very we'll under
stood that the irregular force intrusted to
him we're far from being one that could
be commanded in the hour of battle by
taking a look with a 6eld-glass and ut
tering a few words to an aid-de-camp: so
he determined to carry forward his men
by the simple and primitive expedient of
personally advancing in front of them.
BE was a man of great stature, with ex-
traordinsry beauty of features, and,
whether owing to the midsummer heat
or from a wild impulse, be chose, as he
had done from the first, to be clothed al
together in white. While advancing in
front of his troops against the Turkish
battery he was struck, first by a shot
passing through his left arm, then pres.
emily another one which shattered his
right arm and forced him to drop his
sword; but dispite ell these wounds he
was still continuing his resolute advance,
when a fourth shot passed through his
lungs and brought him at length to the
ground, yet did not prevent him from
utterinr, although with great effort, the
cry of Forward Forward A 9Th shot,
however, fred low, passed through the
fallen chiefs heart, and quenched his
gallant spirit. The brigade he had COM
manded fell back, and his body-vainly
asked for soon aiterward By Gen. Tcher-
nsyef-remained in the hands of the
Turks"
These are the facts, told with that
charm of style which is Kingslake's own,
but out Of them grew with singular ra.
pidity a kind Of legend, in which XII.
reefs exploit was magni6ed into the
slaughter Of hetacombs of Turks, and
the story was everywhere told and be.
lieved, and everywhere set the Russians
to volunteering 10 aid Of Servia. Hence
the plumber of Russian recruits who |
poured 10, and hence it came about that
the Gar, without having made war,
fonnd himself enduring, as it were, the
shame of'lefeat when the Servians we're
beaten; and hence, 6nally the famous
ultimatum to Turkey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08

for more than thirty years was con-
nected with st. Louis river inter
ests. BE was about ifty-six years
of age. Captain Able was a native
of Saverton, hear Hannibal, Mo.
He began steamboating at an early
age, and as long ago as 1s47 COM
manded the swift packet Ocean
Wave, in the st. Louis and Keokuk
trade. He also owned and COM
manded the Australia and other
steamers in the Missouri river
trade. His brother, Daniel Able,
who survives him, was associated
with the deceased in numerous
boating and mercantile enterprises.
Captain Dick Sinnott's New Or.
leans and Red River packet New
DART Aole was named alter the de-
ceased.
The Charles Morgan, Captain
Albert Stein, will leave Glenn's
wharfboat tonight at 10 o'clock
for Cincinnati, and all points on
the Ohio. Captain Glenn will reg
lister passengers and receive freight
for her at the wharf boat to-day.
The neat little steamer Aggie,
Captain Maumus, leaves this evening
for the st, Francis, and all points
through to Wittsburg, carrying the
mail and doing all way business.
B, 0. Mitchell, one of the best fell
lows in'the world, controls the Of
flee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08

ms following quotations are for ordorg
ron store and anal lots 10 a iohbipF wavt
hkrLES-Medium zoos choice, 4 % IS 90
PAQ oH. Qooss Shoulder, Nc; clear rib
sides, ~ to gs3l4e; clear sides, M4to loo; break
iaast, w to l2o; susar-cured hams, %canyased.
u 20 re; packed, q to Ae higher.
BhAM- STEADY; wheat, 81 30a1 20 R1 100.
bhANS-s2 0Og2 Is per bushel.
,bULh PORA-(Loose); shoulders, Go, long
gear 70 o5aci, clear rib, to SIC; clear
ibiags' 10 sei hams 80. Packed, q to 4
BUTIEEaoosmmOn, lOgl5o; medium, 2Oa
BALIEa sIUFFs AND TIEs-Bagsinr. 2
and "a lbs. l2@l21zc; baling twine. i8allc.
'ff Ru VII z e %pA2ff j gifo Sfs ties, a.:
gro: Cement, Louisville, 81 IS, a bbi; Rosepo
dai9. Y Dbl, 2 5eg2 IS; hair. z 2OdS q 10
" Dale; plaster, Michigan. 3 so. Now York
~; lime, per Dbl. / 35Gl So. Fre-brict
Vogn e. b 10 ner 100; brick. ! 10 II per l0l9'
BEEB, FRESH Forequarters. 4to5c; hind.
4 ~ 7 oSoc. Hogs. 6 to 7Hc. Sheep, 6%
BQ0KWuEAT FLOUR-9 90 per barrel.
HANDLhs- Boxes, full weight, -Ql5o.
naii po1 ian weight, l5h; quarter box, full
o9g9AN0IsPor 100. S coos 70.
>, CogaAE-Qrd ordinary, l9H to zoe; fair. - to
To- S4c; Java, 300; Oordova, % to s2%c,
OHlyE6Ns-Mixed, % 90 to 8 so; choice
Goa OILS gallon "a TO $50.
S9th-- Mixed, 70g72c; white, T2a75o.
g. IS TO 3 Is. 'NN "0ishsS'
oVyII0N YARt'S-Ne, COO. I29l2xc. No.
~ lAal4%ei No. 400, I69l6%c, W.
CSabhAGEsmPer 100 heads. SIS 0Oals 90.
Western. l39l3hc; EnEhsh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08
The ehorlesl Decd on Record.

Scribner, for MAY contains a paper of
"reminiscences Of Washington, from
unpublished family records. Among the
anecdotes Of Washington there related
is the following:
In August, 1896, after a few delightful
days spent with their distinguished rela-
tiyes, Captain Lewis relates that the fol-
lowing conversation took place at the
breakfast table the morning fixed Tor
their departure:
Washington was, as all the world
knows, q man of few words, and while
he quietly partook o fhis frugal meal the
conversation flowed cheerfully on be-
tween the other members Of the family
present. Suddenly his nephew turned
laughing to him and said:
".Uncle, what do you think | dreamed
last night2"
The General replied he could not guess,
and asked to be told. Captain Lewis,
continuing to laugh merrily, replied:
why, | dreamed you gave me your
farm on Deep Run"
"Humph" calculated his uncle. You
had better have dreamed l gave you
Mount Vernon"
No more was said on the subject :.and
Captain Lewis had quite forgotten his
unmeaning dream as he placed bio wife
in the carriage and bade his uncle and
aunt goodbye. Washington followed
him 10 the carriage and handed him q
folded paper, saying az he did so, You
eau look at that when you reach home. y
Captain Lewis received the paper in az
constituent, but could make no reply, as
the carriage now rolled swiftly away
He might have felt in duty bound to suf
fer the psngs OF curiosity until he reached
home, but his wife had no such conscien.
tious scruples; she had not been forbid.
den to open it, and so she soon succeeded
in gaining possession Of the mysterious
paper, and before Mount Vernon was lost
10 the distance she discovered the fact
that they had left that modest dwelling
much richer than they were when they
entered IL. Whether Washington had
intended to bestow the Deep Run farm
in his will upon this nephew, and only
FASTENED the time Of the gift, or whether,
with the quiet humor in which he rarely
INDUCED, he thus proved the dream Of
which he had been told, a practical reali.
ty, was never known. The deed is said
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 2e6-meets every
Tuesday evening in Natoma Hall, No. 29s
Second street. at ~ o'clock. Geo. r. Merritt,
Dictator; John Legler, Reporter.
UNITY LoBGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Halt, No. 29s Second street. up-
stairs. L. N. Hearn. Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No. 2S0-meets I'd and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
W. z. Mitchell, D.; A. j. Knapp. r
GERMAuIA LODGE, No. 569-meets I'd and 9Th
Tuesdays in each month at 29S Second street,
Kleiner, Reporter.
MEMPHIS Lopez, No. 1e6-meets every Mon.
day evening in Natoma Hall, No. 29s Second
street. at ~ o'clock. W. r. Hodges, Dicta-
tor; G. Z. Tucker. Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08

to be the shortest on record, and is as
follows:
l do by these presents give and (f
Deed OF Conveyance should not have
been made before) hereby oblige my
heirs, executors and administrators to
fulfill, all the lands which / hold on Deep
Run, or its branches, in the county OF
Fauquier, unto my nephew Robert Lewis
aud TO his heirs or assigns forever.
D Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of Augurt, 1886.
GEo. WASHINGTON GSeal ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08
pADUoAu AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD,
flaBSslAI A6D 0JaszggiAb
FL REFY
PgBLIC LEDGER 0FFIoE. |
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 5. 1871.

MS LhNNst may o A1itsl
With nothing but r%outinue business
attracting the attention Of bankers, the
situation remains unchanged. Currency
is in plentiful supply OF old rates.
Exchange is in fair supply, with enough
to satisfy the demand atunchangsd rates,
which are IS follows: New York and East
erD demand, buying ct par and sell.
ing at ic premium; New Orleans
buying at &c discount and selling
at par. Street rates for money are NC.
q per cent. per month. New York gold
rates at oon was 1911; here brokers'
are paying 1868 Local stocks, bonds
and foreign securities continue inactive.
- -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

ON TUESDAY. MAY STE. 1sT7, IN FRONT
" Of % Madison street, / will sell for cash,
lot l6, block II, Fort Pickering, under a trust
deed executed to me by John Morgan, and re-
corded in Book 81, page lsS, Registers ONCE,
TO which reference Is made,
E.. JONES, Trustee.
L. B. Mcfarland, Attorney. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08
SATURDAY, May II. 1877.

within legal hours, the following described
property. situated ia Shelby county, Tenn:
A part of John Q. Lanier's homestead tract,
being part of block No. 9. to wit, Lets s, .,
10 and II, and lots u, Is and IA in said block,
the first four lots, Nos. 8, 3, 10 and II, fronting
90 feet each on Valley avenue, and running
back l59 feet. and lots II, Is and Il, fronting
80 LILO feet on Union avenue, the same haV-
ing been surveyed, ETC., herein. (See plat at
ofice.)
Terms of sale-0ne-fourth cash; balance on
9, credit Of four, eight and twelve months.
Notes with approved security, bearing inter-
est from date. Lien retained and equity Of
redemption barred.
This April II, 1877.
3. A. COLE. G.. and M.
r. j. BLACK, D. C.
humes d Poston, Wright 4 McKissick ct
al, soils. ii-6S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-08
Friday, NAV is, 1s77.


IN legal. hours, in front of the courthouse.
memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the follow ing described prop
eriy, to-wits
The four-ssventh interest of t. L. Giles in
a tract Of land situated and being in the
county Of Shelby, State Of Tennessee. in the
Fourth civil district, bounded as follows:
Beginning at astake from which south lOo east
10 links to a hickory marked q ID, the same
being Geo. Doherty's northwest corner Of his
SOO-acre grant, No. "a, which is the souibwest
corner Of j. 3. Nickerson's tract; thence
north with said Doherty's line 1890 chains 10
a stake; thence east with bis line Is chains to
a stakei thence north G chains to a mulberry
and other pointers; thonce east 7 chains;
thence north D chains 10 a stake; thence east
Lac cnalns TO a stake; thence south 6 20
chainsi thence west $50 chains; thence 1850
chainsi thence east 2 chains; thence south 3
chalnsi thence north So west. So. 70 chains to
lees e VI
Levied on as the propertv Of defendant.
Ihos; Il. Giles, to satisfy said judgment, in.
terest and costs.
Memphis, April 2S. 1877.
OIL: ANDERSON.
Sheriff Of Shelby Connfv
garniean d Erayser, Attorneys for plaintiff.