davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
T%ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

LONDON, May %. $3.50 ~p.m.-Consols for
money, "a l5-l6; U. S. 5-2O's of IS, 1921; 81.
IO9i lO-4O's, 1881; new SIS. 1863; Erie. 1861.
LIVERPOOL, May 2, $3.50 p.m.-Flour, 500
33s; wheat, Milwaukee red, lis 9d@l9s.
Corn, 2i925s. Pork. 62s Cd. Beef, SIS. Lard,
46s. Bacon, long clear. 3Ss; short clear, 39s Cd.
Receipts: Wheat, $1,000 quarters. of which
2e,e00 were American.
NEW YORK. May 2. Il 40 a.m.-U. S. SIS of
1881. n4AGll476; do. coupons. ll5}s; 5.2O's
of '65, new issue, lll19glll5s; 81, 114%9ll4H;
'6s, coupons, ll6l4; 10 4O's. 11s; do. coupons.
1854; currency 6's, 125h9l25h; new Sc, liz.
New York, May rs. 1910 p%,m.-Flour is
nominal. Wheat nominal at / 65 5l75; Mil
Waukee. l S091 IS. Corn quiet at 5SH. Oats
quiet at 1852. Mess pork quiet at IA 10 bid
for June; II s. for July; IA IS for August. Lard
quiet at 9 IS bid for June; 967H for July; 9 TN
for August. Whisky quiet.
CHICAGO. May %. 1875 p.m.-Wheat frmer
at / 4Sh for June; l IS for July. Corn steady
at 46% for car lots; 46h@46% for June; $40
4H6 for July. Pork firm l367h for June;
Is S2% for July. Lard steady at 8 2Th for
June; Q S7h for July. Boxed meats dull fer
shoulders AID nominal at s; long clear. 65s@
Z; short rib, T%s7A; short clear, 72s; long
clear and short clear, 71sS7A. Sugar cured
hams quiet at 9 for Is average, SK for l6 aver
age. nominally s for 20 average. Car lots
Wheat. IS; corn. $50; oats, c.; I'VE, l; barley.
l6. By canal-Coru, 1850.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-Flour steady and bet
ter demand. Wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet at 1882. Oats dull at sS@ls.
Whisky dull at lO7. Provisions quiet, With
only an order demand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
German Comments on the Con.
Spiracy which Upset the
French Cabinet.
Recent Events ParaIyze Trade
in Paris - President Mac
MahOn to be PetitiOned.
The Turks Marching on Arabian
and the Russians Advancing
on Erzsr0um.

LONDON, May 25.-The Times estimates
from the rate of speed and direction in
which the steamer City OF Brussels was
proceeding on various occasions when
spoken that she will be due at Queens
town May 9th or 2Sth.
The official board of trade inquiry into
the wreck Of the steamer Dakota com.
menced to-day.
The Russian Geographic agency an
nounces that reinforcements reached the
Russian detachment which evacuated
Seekumkalch.
The Times Berlin dispatch says the
Ministerial Post contends that the con-
spiraey which upset the French cabinet
is principally directed against Germany,
French ornaments having been carried
to the highest pitch. The mask is thrown
aside and an attempt made to profit by
the latest European complication for
gaining allies, What the monarchical
conspirators Immediately aim ats the re-
storation of papacy through the simula.
ton Of Germany. The Times CORE.
%spondent points out the Post as the same
paper that two years ago published no.
torious sensational ARTICLES on the immi.
hence of war.
Il Is stated here that Moukhtar Pasha
is marching upon Ardahan, while the
Russians are rapidly advancing against
Erzeroum.
A Vienna dispatch to the Times says
there is not much probability that any of
the great powers will raise objections to
Roumania's declaration of independence
though possibly they may abstain from
recognizing it till the general settlement
at the conclusion of the war.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 25.-In conse.
quence Of the Sofia demonstration yes.
terday a state Of siege will be proclaimed
in Constantinople and the vicinity Of the
city.
The sheep tax has been doubled as q
war contribution. Au order was issued
simultaneously with the proclamation of
martial law, which forbids the carrying
Of arms, authorizes domiciliary visits of
police in quest of arms, authorizes the
Punishment Of suspected persons without
previous trial, and forbids the assembl.
ing Of crowds in the streets.
About two thousand Sofas partici-
pated in yesterday demonstration. The
five Sofas, who we're admitted to the
chamber, accused Hassein Pasha, the
commander at Ardqhan, Of treason, and
demanded his arraignmeDt.
PARIS, May % 1t is said that a note
has been communicated to all corserva.
tive provincial papers stating that dur.
ing the three months Interval between
the dissolution Of the chamber and the
general elections, President MacMahon
Is perfectly entitled to decree a state Of
siege. Signatures are being solicited
among the Paris tradesmen to petition
to the president representing that recent
events are paralyzing trade.
B%UcHAREsT, May Pa small Rus.
sian war steamer has been captur ed and
burned by the Turks near Islaed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
BREyITIES.

ELMIRA, May Is Charles Wright, son
of the landlord of the Steuben Hotel at
Bath, New York, was murdered yester-
day morning by a hostler named White.
The latter gave himself MP, claiming
that he did the act in selfdefense.
Troy, May % -Whacker Meehan, a
union moulder implicated in the recent
labor assaults, was to-day convicted in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
New ORLEANS, May 25.-The execu-
tive council of the National Cotton Elk.
change Of America, has called a conven.
ton Ct eight at the exchange, to meet at
Green Brisr, White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia, On the eighteenth of July next.
The international cotton convention will
meet in Liverpool on the eleventh of
July next. Nine delegates and as many
%altsrnates will be appointed to represent
Tue AMERICAN e3cnauRe.
WASHINGTON, May % A woman
named Mary Frances Beach was burned
to death in the cell Of the station.house
last night. In trying to light her pipe
she set her clothing on fire.
HARTFORD, May 25.-In the United
States Court to-day Judge Shipman pro-
nounced sentence on James L. Chap
man, cashier, and John G. Tracey, pres
dent of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank, who had pleaded guilty,
respectively, to deceiving the comptroller
of the currency and to perjury and
embezzlement, by Rhich the bank
lost six hundred thouand dollars.
Tracey was sentenced to the State
prison for six years and six
months at hard labor, and Chapman to
the Connecticut State prison at hard
labor for five years aud a nominal fine of
one dollar. Both will be taken to the
WithersGeld prison to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25

with the United States people or
government The course of events
points, we are glad to acknowledge.
to more friendly relations than ever.
But We should want a very distinct
guarantee against Fenians, migra-
tory and hostile Sioux, and Sym
pathizers' of all sorts, before we
could afford to dispense with exist
ing precautions against their cratic
demonstrations.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25

if a tramp was offered a dish OF
"mush" or a plate of potatoes for
his dinner, he would not be satisfied
unless meat, bread and tea or coffee
were added. If you walk through
our markets when they are open,
you will find that the highest
priced meats are the most eagerly
sought after even by the poorest;
that the "round" steak, from which
so much nourishment can be ex-
tracted, pales before the 'porter-
house" with its appendage Of abnor-
NAL and useless fat, and that no
such thing as economy is ever con-
Sidered SO long as a dollar remains
in the family purse. If the poor
had the benefit of all the food that
is wasted in this land, there would
be no need Of so many soup kitch-
ems, relief societies and the other
charitable schemes which have to
be put into operation yearly. When
the cry of hard times is raised, we
ought to remember that the work
ing classes are to a certain extent
responsible for the effects which
they feel to-day. When men can
barely obtain a living or have to de-
pend for support upon the labor
of Others, everything tending to
waste and extravaganza ought to
be checked. The proper training
of our daughters will help to extend
the principles Of true economy, and
if our people will only take the ex-
ample of other nations, much Of
what is now wasted may be utilized
and turned into the forms Of indi-
vidual wealth and comfort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
Tho steamer City Of brussels.

Q%UEESsrowN, May 25.-The steamer
Russia, which arrived to-day from New
York, landed the fourth officer Of the dis.
abled steamer City Of Brussels at Crook
Haven this morning. The City Of Brus.
sells yesterday was two hundred and
seventy miles from Fastnel and tugs
have gone to meet her. She is expected
to reach Queenstown Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
River TeIegrnma.

CAIRO, May 25, COMMUNICATIONS
sci, Ohio, 10 pm; Coal Hill, St Louis,
10; Bee, New Orleans, midnight; James
Gilmore, St. Louis, 2 am; Anderson,
Nashville, A. Kanawha, St. Louis, o.
Laura Davis, st. Louis, noon. Departed
Damsel aud Bee, St. Louis, 2 am; Ka-
nawha, Ohio, g. Laura Davis, P%ittsburg,
o Clear and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
Tuesday, 1ath DAY Of june, 1s77.

in legal hours, in front of the Courthouse.
Memphis, Tenn. proceed TO sell, TO the high
est bidder for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
A tract Of land, section 8, range 7, and on
the waters Of Loosahatchie river, beginning
at q stake 9linEssouth of white oak marked
~. johnson, N. W .'corner; thence north
with Ell, Seotts line % chains to an ash
marked E. S. Benjamin, west S. W, corner:
thence east with said line 80 chains to a stake
10 Links south Of a ~black-gum marked L S on
the president and trustee; theRce south N
chains TO, a stake north 81 west l6 links to q
white oak markedJ j; thence west % chains
to the Notwithstanding T4M acres, being
the same land conveyed by w. Il. James, Il.
A. James, Lucy l.. Wesson and A. d. Moore
to M. a. Moncrief, of record in Hook No. as.
page 1853.
Levied on rs the p 0perty Of defendants.
": IL, Moncrief and NJ. A. Monorief, 10 sat-
isty said judgment, interest and costs.
Memphis. I'd day Of May, 1877.
Q. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By Il S. MoGOwN. d. s I2-57.se
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
"rRnrEsrANT RpIsOoPAL.n

In New York and other States a
curious movement is afoot among
the High Church EpiscOpalians
with reference to the next gen
eral convention, which is begin
ming to excite some apprehension
among the evangelicals, the OBJ
ject of which is to get rid of the
Objectionable term Protestant
Episcopal" so as to have the
church officially and otherwise rec
ognized by the only title which is
given to her in the creeds. The
proceeding will probably take the
form Of a memorial, signed by as
many Of the clergy and laity as can
be got to indorse it. 1t is believed
that at least five bishops are favor
able to the proposed change. The
vast influence of Trinity Church,
New York, it is morally certain,
will be thrown in its favor. The
st. Adams people, as well as those
Of St. Ignatius and the Church of
st. Mary the Virgin, may likewise
be expected to give it a hearty sup
port. The movement, it is under.
stood, was initiated by Bishop
Young, of Florida, who was for
merly connected with the Trinity.
Resolutions committing that diocese
to the proposed change came very
near passing the Diocesan Council
at its session at Tallahassee. This
measure received the moral support
of the entire council, and the only
opposition to it it was based on the
ground Of expediency. Word has
been sent North accordingly that
the diocese of Florida may be set
down as certain to welcome this
most needful restoration" The
following are the resolutionsi in full:
WhereaG, The name Protestant
Episcopal, as applied to our branch Of
the church Catholic Is without meaning,
has never received the sanction of The
general convention, and has been a
weighty factor in bringing about the de-
plorable congregatioualism in the church
which robs the bishops Of their authority.
and ls a serious ~hiudrance to its efficient
working; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the deputies TO the
general convention from this diocese be
requested to further and aid any move
ment which may tend to the removal Of
this %misnomer, and to the adoption o. a
name which shall truly declare her Cath
Ole character"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
The Best wny TO save Cistern watel

In our climate, where rain is abundant
during a considerable portion ofthe year,
the water falling upon the roof Of any
house, if properly collected and stored, is
ample for the whole supply Of the family
which that roof shelters. This water as
it falls is ordinarily free from any i'm.
purity that a affect its taste, aud from
every source of serious fouling, though
after a long continued drought, it is we'll
to divert aud discharge upon the surface
Of the ground the first ten minutes flow
Of a showcase that the impurities of the
air and the dust Of the roof may be first
removed. After this first dash, lead to
the cistern all that follows. Even with
this %precaution the water will be more
agreeable for use if filtered. There are
numerous systems for making filters in
cisterns, but no other is so simple nor so
durable and satisfactory as the separa-
ton Of that part Of the cistern from
which the s~uction.pipe leads BY a wall Of
brick and cement. 1t is simply necessa.
.ry TO build a wall Of brick set on edge
two and a half inches thick, SO as to
include about one-qusrter of the area OF
the bottom, slopiug it back so as to ter.
inmate against the side Of the cistern at
a height Of rom four to six feet. This
wall should be 80 well cemented at It's
joints that woter can only pass through
The material of,brick, ana for strength It's
form should be slightly bullying A wall
Of this sort, measuring say six feet at its
base and rising to'a height Of. six feet at
IT'S highest point, will transmit an
amount Of water sufficient TO supply the
demand Of tie most constant pumping
that any domestic use can require.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
indications.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-For Tennessee
and Ohio valley stationary or lower bar
ometer, winds mostly from northeast to
southeast and clear or partly cloudy
weather, with stationary or rising tenn.
p%erature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25

The 59.h birthday of the Emperor
Alexander ii was celebrated last month.
and The most loyal Russians admit that
it was probably kept by their august SOW
ereign in e sad and gloomy mood. Fer,
1t Is @ tradition in his race that no Em-
pefor Of oil tie Russias will ever live to
see their Goth birthday, as none has lived
to see it since Russia became an empire.
The Empress Catbarine III, who was
more Of a man than many emperors, did,
indeed, live % be nearly 70 years of age,
but that precedent appears 10 be little
regarded The Emperor Nicholas n
slain BY Gen. February" four months
before attaining bis Goth year; aud, when
the Grand Duchess Mary, the reiguiDg
emperor eldest sister, lay on her death
bed last year at the age Of 81, she babe
her imperial brother farewell, with On
omlnous intimation that she expected
within two years 10 see him again in the
other world. With q person of impressi.
bic ard superslitious temperament OF the
Emperor Alexander, a tradition of this
sort so fortified il likely enough to work
its wi iul6llment. although the world
sees to-day in the Vatican q more strik.
ing and notable illustration Of the vanity
Of all traditions, Pope Plus TX has not
only seen bet surpassed the years Of
Peter, aud the emperor who has eman-
clpatgd the Russian scrfs might fairly
enough conceive himself appointed to
open a new era in the story Of the Rus.
slau dynasty as we'll as Of the Russian
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
7. ISMAx, Station D, Bible House. New York
City. 129-xxiv 128d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
TAXPAYERS.
Merchants Tax.

THE sUNDRY MANDAMUs nay o,,
iIdzs MERCHANTS capital for the years 1s15 Wy
iSio-5Oc on tho Sl1O-has been docidstt' ia and
5u I6S Sn 0eurt In favor Of the city. ST. me
for isT7s.. Il ia si mc SGs Brown Napda,nus tax
WIN, and TO save officers fees Y,om ierth-
glss all owing them TO COM forward would nd
W." ''1' RAWLINGS. County 1Tsad pay
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
M MP HIIt
Friday Evening, Nay 25, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is IS per onnum for
the Daily, and g per annum for the
Weeky-Postags free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25

Those farmers who lost watches TWEEN.
~ years ago have commenced 10 pillow
them up 10 their fields. When a farmer
misses his watch he doesn't worry much
over the loss; be knows that the time
piece will turn up as good as new some
day twenty years hence, while. be Is in
the field blowing. All farmers watches
dot is fashion to which they have
become addicted. -[Norr. Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25

The Canadians, in view Of pos.
sible Fenian raids from the United
States in case England becomes in
yolyed In the European war,
are counting up their military
strength. The number of men re-
ceiving pay for drill this year is
10000, which is the actual available
military strength of the Dominion,
buta call would bring out an equal
number of men who have been
under drill. The Toronto Globe
assures the world that Canadians
come of a fighting race, and that
they are ready not only to rise
against Fenian raids but to enlist
by thousands in the British army
IN the event Of the war with Russia.
In regard to the Fenian danger the
Globe says; "Since 1866 we have
had three Fenian raids, two on the
frontiers Of old Canada and ono
in the Northwest. Every one O.
these was due to the apath,
or incompetency of the United
States authorities, action only being
taken by them in the two first wher
it had the appearance Of a desire t
protect the invaders rather thar
the friendly power invaded, Will,
all their subsequent treatment o
the lawless marauders by the Unitec
States authorities was better calcu
lated to encourage than to dis
countenance their proceedings. W.
do not expect any open quarre
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
LEGAL.
Sheril's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
i that by virtue Of o venditioni exponas to
Circuit Court Of Shelby county, Tenn. In
the, case OF W. II. james VS.. W. II. Moncrief
and M. A.. Moncrief. Judgment rendered on
the 9th day of May, 1878 for the sum of enc
hundred and twenty seven dollars and fifty
cents, with interest ami costs of suit, to sat-
isfy said judgment, ETC.. i will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-25
INSURANCE.
J. A. SIMMONS,
No. 3 Madison St.,
MEMPHIS. :

Represents Following Insurance
Companies:
Mtna, Of Hartford, ets.........S7,0S7 ,s07 c
Ph@riX, OF Hartford. assets........ 2.407. 1915
Franklin, Of Philadelphia, assets $685. %
Insurance Company Of North
America, Philadelphia, assets. 6,6Ol, Ss9
Springfield Fire and Marine, Of
Sprinsfeld; Mass. assets. NO.; l,5l5. 672W
Cincinnati ssst;;y.-.-rT..,- i,OOO,OOOo
surance% Company, Of New York,
hobels ss l,UOO, O00OD
1-xxvii-1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
The "attorneg For The People
81. Louisiana.
.ehicaeo Lnlee tisean.


The Hon. Matt Il. Carpenter was
good enough 70 say, in his opening |
before the commission In behalf Of
Sanncl ]. 1'ilaen, that he did not
know that gculleman; that he voted
for Hayes, that he wouli-neh vote
E for Tlllcu even if another opportunity
offered; that he believed that ,lael
accession Of the democratic party tel
power would be the greatest calamity
that could befall the people escepi
oile--fis.'iftllyy, =, he keeping Of fllien
out by fraud-and, finally,
| that he appeared Tor fo,oto
legal voters ot Louisiana who had
Ibeen aisfrancs.l9ed. But Mr.. Car
penlcr omitted 70 say who paid him
a retainer III the case ;outtted to say
thar he was retained by Tilden pre-
/ ceely as he may tomorrow be re-
aiae4 by rich murderer to appear
for the defense in The Criminal Court
10 Milwaukee, II was scarcely
necessary for Mr.. Carpenter 10 swear
allegiance 10 the republican party
before the commission. When he
was defeated fur re election to the
tnitcl Sta;cs SENATE he orusedii 10
lie announced tia, he was aboat ,p
return 10 the practice Of the law.
i's s'A,'as as.@. '.'s ,a,h
=, = 80 ~ -; n,s naaaae,ss,, ;e nohaay
- ''oa1, 80, !, ~ -, s,,l;,,aa, r,a,a a+s
: = rg, - 9 80 a.s -, ~ - 49,, i, !. -, !,
=. = ~ 4o ,,e, goo !; ssaaaI,saa .,nn,aara,s :,
6 - ,, A0,a ~ : a's..a IL. aasa afor.
49, 80 ! : = n,.b, aa,l :
= ~ 1.e sN.,.s.'',''g' a s,'..l.. - e. y, ! ~,
l. 49, - - ~ .,aso., 70 -
a =. ~ a,''' , W. ~ H.. - - i,
!. ... 80. !, - 49,, 4, .ata..ar ~ 10.
.1zsel' pr y. = 7o,,5, ,s
:, -" =, 's ~ - ,he cn,ost ca,n,
+ = = ,i,aa5 ~ - 49,, III ,.ool..,s IL I,I
n C ;,,.;,,,,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
TAKEN UP.

(,N The brewery premisea,5 D essuary slh, nne
~ bay pony, about a orb wears old. he own
er is feilneslud 10, cali, prove property, NY
charge. an's lake The aninael away,
JOHN FTRsTER.
Gankton, D. Ts February $, 1877 dlw
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
cha,.~i5,I or,9nrc sale.

NOTICE Is hei shy gtyen. that shall. On SAT.
l STrduy the 2tth day of Fehrpar. A. u, is;5
at the eoart house doar IN the city OF ianbsoa nj
two o'clock, IN The afternoon Of satd day. sell al
public auction, TO the highes, bidder for cash the
following described property to-wit On. Eclipse
wind mil one double action forcG pump, one one
hundred barrel water tank with frame, all OF
4As Ia 81 y
TIE leyee, near Pine. street.
Alec oas roam horse, eight years old: said sale
being 10 safety d certain promisory note for rwo
hundred dollars with interest, due November Is
1915, and securra by chaiiel mortgage on said
property, given by Hugh beyine and~dohn Violin
10 FrAnk Gross, under tlaie Of May i-' 1876.
NJ, a. BAKER,
Agent fnt Morigagec.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

Washington telegram: People are be-
ginning q revive IN old demoeratic scan
d.A about Mr.. Carpenter. When the
white League broke iato.iAe governor
Office Of the state holse in i1uiaiana, in
1874, they c!eime,l IS hsse foand papers
sloHing that Carpenter Has peitl $1,000
rs tie Kellogg government. ss;ait-
dal was extensively circulated by the
democratic papers Il the time, md y said
tohaYe been potent Influence ii seeur-
ing his defeat when he was candidate
Tor reelection to tile senate. Iha Same
papers y hich insisted tAat ti4is story wa
true then, and that Carpenter wa bFii,eti
are lsusling him to the skies ntiW as Q
hisit minded, bipartisan, mud able states
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
cHAT1EL MoRTGAGE,.ALE.

pY virtue Of thattei mortgage executed anl
- delivered by J,hn A. Callahan 10 Robert
Ihomss. OF date August t2th, ls.b. which ir now
dn y recorded and fled In the Register ni Deeds
otlice OF lankiou conn y, d. T., the said mortgae
zee has taken possession of the goods and chat
tes In said mort gage described, to.ysit One bay
mare md one colt and notice Il hereby given
hat sa,d mortgage VIII sell said mortgaecd
property 10 the nigt rst bidder FOR cAsh, Al the
conner Of Third stree, and broadway, ip front al
the Merchants iiotcl, IN the city Of Yanktau, j.
I on the 2lst day Of February, 1877. at o'clock
n. M. on saia day. TO satisfy tie debt in said
m rtgRgc secured. amounting 10 one hundred aHa
Ave dollars tsl0,co} and Interest thereon, at ib-
rstr OF ten per ce-Ii per nnnum from The 18th day
Of August ts1G...
RI THOMAS,
IS PHn4 FANif>. ids Attorney.
>'YaHki6n, y. T., Fth. iUth. isE. diirih