davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

"Whcrc are the Water Works y
the old lady asked rs she sat down
on the stone steps.
"Oh, up here . milo or 81" he
answered. "but | want to, tell
you that the water doesn't work.
It's the big engine that works,
while the water loafs arCAnd all
the time"
She reflected fora while and
then remarked:
How grandIy those fountains
squirt ~
"Wrong again, grandma" he
replied IN bis blandcst voice. I'll
Isn't the fountains which squirt
but the water whose fonntain'
wouldn't be any better than posts
II II wasn't for the water"
"Yes--ahen--yes," coughcd the
old woman, as she pulled out hel
handkerchief.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

Mr.. Lowell addrcssek his YOUTH
fll Majesty as follows:
Senor--Thc President of the
Unitei States having honorcd me
with tho post Of Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plcnipotcntlary
to the Court Of Madrid, it Is an
agreeable duty 10 me to present
my credentials to your Majesty.
the letters recalling my prcdeces'
sor, General Gushing. In FULFILL
ing this double duty am also
charged to express to Your Majcs-
ty the most sincere desire Of the
President that the ancient amitv
between Spain and the United
States may continue, and his most
ardent prayers for the prosperity
Of the government OF your Majesty
aud Of the Spanish people. cam
not help sharing the regret cx-
pericnced by my eminent prcde-
cessor at not having been able to
express his good wishes in person
on departing from o country SO
long the object Of bis friendly in
tcrest and his recognition for the
many attentions he received dur
ing his tlicial residence here. But
| venture to assert he could not
desire more than his successor the
fermentation by all means in his
power OF the friendly intentions
and cordial good wishes Of the
President. The history and litera-
ture OF the Spanish nation. Illus
trious IN arts and In arms, have
long attracted the sympathy and
increased the admiration Of my
fellow citizens in an extraordin'
ary manner. / need not remind
Your Majesty Of the names Of Irv-
ing, Prescott and Ticknor, who
have united Spain and Americs
with indissoluble intellectua
bonds. Sharing completely thu
admiration of these distinguished
men, the Spanish deeds Of genius
and valor will be my most flattcr
ing hope in enabling me to pa!
part of the debt owe to Spain, b.
inclting me to do all | possibly cai
to confirm the good intelligence
which has happily SO long existet
between her and the United States
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

vANpnRnrr,r's TEAM.


The Times says: "At the termi-
nation Of the colt race at Fleet
wood Park to-day, Mr.. w. II.
Vanderbilt drove his famous team,
composed Of Small Hopes and
Lady Mac, on tho track, aud told
the judges that after jogging over
the course he would speed them
for mile. Moving slowly around
to the drawgatc, Mr.. Vanderbilt
called for tho word, and all the
gentlemen present who had timers
started them whom the team reach
cd the line. Along they went,
around the turn aud down the hill,
at a great rate OF speed, reaching
the quarter pole In S4a secbnds.
They went along the back stretch
without . break, reached the hall
milo pole In l:lO1, and then came
up the hill under the rocks, = grad
ual incline Of over 200 yards, with
beautiful action, to the thrcc quar-
ter pole, in 1:46l. They turned
Into the stretch without . skip or
a break, and vanderbilt with a
steady hand, guided thoin to the
goal, which they reached in 9:2S,
the fastest time ever trottcd by
team. The performance excited
great deal Of enthusiasm, and
when Mr.. Vanderbilt was apprised
of the time, he expressed great as
tonishmcnt, aud was the recipient
OF hearty eongrathlation. The
performance Of the team will b.
better appreciated when It Il
known that the weight drawn BY
them was over $40 pounds.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

The Oxford Eagle comes ont
very emphatically and says; We
chccrfully placed ut the head Of our
columns the State ticket--frec Of
charge, but will be hanged II we
dead-head county candidates. The
man who will not pay the regular
announcement fec--to let the poo
pie know that ho Is candidate
and wants their votes--is In our
opinion little self-inflaicd, to
say the least of It, to expect the
"dcar people" to force the office
,,pOn him."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
Is this . Foreign Country !


Russia leather Is made In Con-
necticut, Bordeaux wine IL manu-
factured in California, French lace
Is woven in New Mexico, Italian
marble is dug in Kentucky, Mar.
settles linen is produced IN Massa-
chusetts, English cashmere IL
made in New Hampshire, Parian
art work comes from u shop IN
Boston, Spanish mackercl arc
caught on the New Jersey coast,
and Havana cigars arc rolled out
by the million in Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
The Farmers On Charges for Ad-
vanccd Supplies.


Special to the Appeal
Brookhaven, Miss, September
15.--The farmers held q mass meet
ing here to-day, protesting against
the oxorbitant prices charged by
merchants on advanced supplies.
About five hundred participated
Speeches were made BY Colonel r.
I. Cooper. editor Of the Comet
Rev Mr.. Johnson, and others. A
quiet determination to carry their
point is exhibited by the farmers.
Will write tomorrow.
n q W
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

Duties are ours; events are
Gods. This removes an Infinite
burden from tho shoulders Of the
miserable, tempted, dying creature
On this consideration only can hc
lay securely down his mead aud
close his eyes.--Cecil.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

BY FRANK MOVES.

Ye who love the bright creations,
Ofthe artist aud the bard,
Ye who think the actors station
One Of profit and reward;
Think it not! Mechanics labor
Always give a richer yield,
Better use the axe or sabre.
Better plow the harvest field.
Toiling for the bright ideal
That thousand hearts expects; !;
Never grasping At the real
Till the bark Of life Is wrecked.
Ye who think the stage a palace,
Yielding nanght but princcly
gains,
Little know the bitter chalice
Which Oft the weary actor drains.
A king at night, In ermine splendid.
From the green-rcom to'the stage
Alas F! too soon tho play is ended.
Then comes lifc's truer page.
Seek him In bis chamber lonely,
pausing DER the morow's part
Wrcathing smiles in public only,
where men never read the heart,
In the present ever haunted,
Poverty to check his aim,
Till by some fav'rite supplantcd
On the weary road to fame;
Till like thousands gone before,
Death usurps the brilliant prize
And some friendly hand marks
DER him,
"lIere q brother actor dies"
0CarlOtta Revellcrs."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
u. y. TRIMBLE, Judge.
G. W. Clarke, Dist. Attorney. =
C0ahoma cohmty-2d Monday Of
September and larch-.continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-lth Monday OF
September. and March-cOhtinue
twelve days.
Of October aud April-c0ntinue
twenty-four days.
Snnkower ccunty-2d Monday
Of November aud May-continuc
six days. !.
Sharkey couMty-Sd Monday Of
November and May-continue six
days.
fssaquena county-4th Monday
of November and May-contiMue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

Carpenter" said q gentleman
finding a lot ofnails strewn about
the floor, iii you do not pick up
those nails they will be lost"
"Neyer fear, sir,' said the man,
"you will find them all in the bill. |"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
ASrrerAx.-The st. Louis Dis

ANTrETAx.-The st. Louis Dis
patch, referring to the battle Of
Antictam, or 6hsrpsburg, says:
I" General Hooker's report Of the
battle Of Antictem, aud the part
he played himself, has just made
its appearance from the War De-
partment. Tho Union army llas
been In the habit Of claiming that
baltic . victory, but Hooker says
It was little better than = drawn
fight"
II truth was hls mark, Hooker
would have como nearer Il BY sub
stituting mo-" for little"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

The smell Of tho violet last as
long as the smell or q rose; aud 80
perhaps, tho bleasings Of the poor
rises - high - the blessing Of The
rich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

4. n. Stanton son Of Linoolns
war Secretary has bssn' lodgsd n
4 Government insane Asylunl.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
cHANCERY COURT.

ClfAs. CLARK, Chanesllor.
Coahoma county--4lh Monday Of
October and April, ard continue
twelve days. 4
bolivar county--2d Monday 81
November aud Nay, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon.
continue eighteen days.
Issaquona county-0d Monday Of
October and April, and continue
six days.
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Sunilower couhty--1st Monday
of October and April, and con-
tinue six days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

Cincinnati Tnde List-
The French police the other day
wished to forward as quickly as
possible an important document
from Dover to London q distance
of seventy SIX and onc-half miles
by the railroad, and seventy miles
as the crow flies. 1t was determ-
ined to make . trial of speed be-
tween the carrier pigeon and tho
Continental Mail Express.
The police secured . "Belgian
voyageur aud the railroad COM
pany selected their fastest engine.
The pigeon aud the train were
started at the same moment. The
bird Immediately rose to . great
attitude. Tor minute or two cir
cled about and then took straight
course to London. BY this tims
the train was at full speed, going
at the rate Of sixty miles per hour
"a mile every minute. Ths delay
Of the bird had given tine train Of
| ficials confidence ia their own sue
cess. But high above them, swep
on by the west wind and guided b!
it's wonderful instinct, the it'll
messenger kept it's course, ant
when the train reached Canno'
street, England, the pigeon ha'
been there twenty minutes
time allowance Of eighteen miles
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

unSuch Regular Advertisements
must BE- paid 1t the beginning Of
each quarter.
RULE POUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
= hen accompanying the flrst inser-
tion Of an advertisement, will be
charged 20 cents per limo; ObituA'
rles the same. Simple announce
,usnts Of deaths OF marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge In
what 10 termed ''personal notices."
will be required to pay in accord
ance with the nature of their arti-
tIes.
RULE FIVE.
vgns YOR AxNOuNCIN0 CANDI-
DAT1s:
FOR STATE and District Oiices, $2O
For County OlIlces:. .......~..~. lO
FOR Beat Omccs. cs....................- 3
RULE Six.
Orders nom transient customers
verbal or written, lor j"b work, ad-
vertislng, or suhocsi ptl0n, must le
accompanied BY the Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts Of regular
customsrs due aud presented the
lot Of each month";.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

BOAHD OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings arc held BY thu
Board of Supervisors on the lst
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue in session days aud no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

,,.s' ss'' 4 4; sx,D..' ,I'1'' 'assI:ax aSssI.sax
Terms begin In Jackson on the LIT. Non
days In May and November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

U. 3. DISTRICT COCRr ron s0UTzIRN
DISTRICT or MISS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

JUDGES or THE sUPRElD COU1T.
II r slmrsll. chief Justice, n n CkaihSs,
y. A. r. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, A. ", Ltale'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
r. O. Sims. President, ". y: HOOD. r. d.
walcott, Dan waiers, ". N. Worthington.

TowN COUNCIL.
The Town Councll--meets on
the lst Tuesdays Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22

SupREMB COURT.
Terms bf Supreme Court--cOmi
mencc on the Srd Mondays Of April
and October. fi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
q. =. CLARK.

ATTORNEY AT Law.
FORT ANDERSON. BolIsAt County. MID.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-09-22
Published every Saturday
NY THE .
Times Publishing Company

Advertising Rates.
Transient Advertising. One
Square. one Inssstion,...... sl:so
Each subsequent Insertion-. IS
rses for Legal notices. which are
included Under this head. due on
= ~bslors last publication. No proof
furuished until paid for
RULE THREE.
ouARr.RLy. HALp-YRARLv AND
vRARIY HATRo:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01
An Indi,m atronghoId m rernn.

A Fort Griffin correspondent OF the
Galveston News says that a vast number
of men are making o living by buffalo
hunting. Also, that recently a party Of
forty.seven men went out in the north
western part of the State to capture
about 400 head Of horses and mules be.
longing to them, and at the same time to
whip a party of Indians for having
scalped one Of their number. With q
two weeks scout, guided by a Mexican,
they found the Indians-about l50-for.
titled in holes burrowed in the ground,
when the forty seven men commenced to
fire on them. The firing continued four
hours, when the hunters had to retreat
on account Of scarcity Of food and water.
They lost one man. The Indians loss is
not ascertained. The Indians have a
complete fortifcaiion, as if prepared by
nature for protection. 1t is a canon
about forty miles long, and wide iu pro-
portion. 1t is densely covered with a
Spanish c%actus; only one place Of en-
trance is khawn by the hunters, and they
occupy that place. They can retreat
back for thirty miles, and then stand of
500 men. In the midst are peaks, from
which they can overlook the country for
miles. The Indiana who are doing this
are a scattered portion Of the Comanches
They are called Cohattes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01
HOW London Amuaes Tta,Ir,

To go back to the sunny June after
noon of these modern days. When our
drive is ended we have a dinner party
AT no time is tho Englishmau so com.
pletely in bis element, and the English
hostess more charming than when she
presides over a hospitable board. Pro.
verbally delightful as English dinners
and suppers are known to be on the
American side Of the water, they must be
experienced to be thoroughly apprecia.
ted. There is an easy flow Of conversa-
tieu, no psuses. The brilliant toilettes,
the elegant display upon the table, the
lights, flowers, all seemed to borrow some
new fascination from their being English
and in London.
And then, if you like, though it be late
you may go into Drury Lane and hear
the new tenor, Signor Campanini (you
buy your programme, by the way, for a
penny, in the obbies)-Drury Lane, sa-
cred to so many memories. ITO Drury
Laue to night TO hear Garrick," writes
Sir Joshua. IAN the town vent to
Drury Lane last evening" says Fanny
Quincy. "Garrick played Hamlet. There
was such a crush coming out we were
nearly suffocated. . To the play
tonight to see Mrs. Siddons as Rosalind
She looked beautifully, but too large for
that shepherds dress; and her gaiety sits
not naturally upon her. 1t looks more
like disguised gravity. | must own
my admiration confined to her tragic
powers"
1t is a big, rather gloomy theatre
Unlike our opera and theatre houses, the
boxes are all enclosed at the sides, so
that they do not preient so festive an ap.
pearsnce as the Academy in New York
Signor Csmpsnini sings this evening in
"Rigolstto," with a debutante, Mile. Val.
@leria, as Gilda Ia pretty, dark.eyed
young woman, with q sweet, flexible
voice, which NJ says is soon to be
lifted to an American audience. Ap.
plause is judiciously given in Drury
Lane. Its rafters have echoed to plaudits
in days gone by, for the greatest men
and women who ever trod the boards
AT Covent Garden Patti is warbling away
with Tieljens and Capoul. When the
opera is ended, you find yourself in bril-.
lisntly lighted streets, footmeu running
hither and thither, "Cabby" lifting his
voice regardless Of his. In the fash of
the lamps you sea fair English faces, as
they come out from the dinCy doorways
to their carriages The p:lice are all
courtesy and attention, which is some.
thing if you are a stranger, and have
come in an Tired brooum," as policeman
X says confdentially. SO when your
tired brooum" stops the way" you
drive home through the noisy thorough.
fares Of the Drury Lane neighborhood,
to the stiffness Of the parks, the cool ST.
lence ofMayfair. 1.-THE Galaxy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01

Orleans, which was taken from the
wreck Of the Fannie Moore. She
had also a fair list of people. She
returns to the Arkansas this even
ing, going through to Little Rock,
carrying the mail and doing all way
business. Pat Morrison, who is a
clever gentleman and an accommo-
dating clerk, has charge of the
office, and is assisted by Charles
Mussulman.
The John B. Maude, Captain
VIM. Blake, is the Anchor Line
packet leaving this evening for
Cairo and st. Louis, attending to
all bends business and making di-
rect connection with the principal
railroads for all points East and
West. Mr.. Gobcl controls the office.
Captain T. f.. Eckert, of Cincin-
natl, the great insurance and steam
boat man, who has been spending
several days in our city, returns
home to-day.
The Courier .Journa1 of the 3Oth
ult. says;
Yesterday morning, as the huge
screw-propeller ALT Stevens was en-
tering the mouth of the canal, the
Dick Fulton No. 8 was backing up
out of it. To prevent a collision,
the pilot on the Stevens " held off"
and the current carried her out,
where she struck and lodged hard
against the outside dam. A lot of
salt was thrown overheard, and yes
terday afternoon she was being
~lightened up by the aid of a barge,
and with the assistance of the tow
boat Ark and the harbor boat Andy
Fulton, she no doubt got aaoat last
night. The Stevens was bound for
Obion river, loaded with salt, lime,
cement, hay, etc. Had the Stevens
not turned as quick as she did, the
" brush pile Of the Fulton would
have been demolished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01
MAREEr

The following quotations are for order
rom store and small lots in a iobbing way,
APPLEs-bedium eco; choice. 4 10 IS Oh
BACON uooss Shoulders. nc: clear rib
sides, W toglHc; clear sides "a to 100; break
fast. IA TO lie; sugar-curea hams, canvased,
Il 10 ig%c; packed, q 70 Ac hlgheI.
BRAN-Steady; wheat. 81 90al 40 . 100.
BEANb-S2 WG2 Is per bushel
BULK POhk-lLOOse); shoulders, 60; long
clear, - TO SIC; clear rib, = to $40; clear
sides. Ito sei hams, 30. Packed, Il to a
BUITEE-csmmon. lO9l5,; medium, 2Oa
BAIiNG' s5fjUTFSFs AND T1Fs-Bsednr. 2
and "a lbs, l2@l21Sc; balinF twine, 130llo;
BUILDING MATkRIALS-In rtore py,ces
sr9: Cement, Lolisyille, 81 Is, . Dbl; Rosen-
n LAY: y oIi. = eeSz Y; hair Dq2 Is y 40
Mi lime. per Dbl. / SG1 So. Fre-briek'
$50 70 b 20 per 100; brick, 8 10 IL per ina
BEEF, FRESH + orequarters, 3to a: hind
quarters 5HeIc' Hogs, to 6Ho. Sheep, e.
WHEAT FBoUR-9Oo per barrel.
CANDLES Boxes, iull weight. allie,
half box full weight, 1871; quarter box mi
weight, Ice per ID.
cQCOANUTs-Per 100. S 0OQ6 70.
COPKEE-0rdinary, l9H 10 zoe; fair. 20h IA
2le; good, 2lH 10 ~; prime, 2E% TO 23t chain.
20 70 24c. Java, 30e; Cordevs, q 10 42e.
CHiCNENS Mixed. So 90 70 3 Sol, ehascs
hens. 400 10 4 so.
C0AA 0IL-Nlgallon. "a TO Csc.
gOhh-Mixed. t2963o; white. 6i965o,
10 IS to 3 Is. ~
COTTON YARNS-No. COO, l2@I2Ho, No
10 ,l4@llHoi No. 900, 16016kc.
gABEAgkS=Per 100 heads. SIS 009lsO %.
CHBkoh- Western. 139l3Io; knEIsl
dairy Agl9e; rates irregular.
CgIION-bEED-e8 So 10 Q 90 y ton.
C0TT0N-SEED 0lL-Crude. 8sc Der gallon
cak Qong ton), $40 to %.
oR0UT-Per barrel. IS coos Is; half-bar
els. 81 80. as TO quality.
gkANBERhlkS-B Dbl, 10 50@ll so.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 5%a6o.
DkUGS-Opium. 81 90 to f2n quinine
"a % v ounoei morphine, 4 $685. 90 y ounce
eaInphor, 10000 per pound; chloroform, ii
! v pound; caster oil, 1870 3 pound, boraT, Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

FOUNTAIN LoDGE, No. 296-meets every
Tuesday evening in Natsua Hall, No. 2s
Second street. at ~ o'clock Geo. r. Merritt,
Dictator John Legler, Reporter.
USIrY LoBGE No. 2lT-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall. No. 2sS Second street. up
stairs. Z. NJ. Hesrn, Dictator; A. b. Hill,
Exporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No 2S0-meets I'd and 9TH
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
W. 2. Mitchell, D.; A. j. Knapp, X
GKRMlH1A LODGE. No. 99-meets I'd and 9Th
TUESDAYS in each month at 29S Second street,
up-stairs. Jacob Braun, Dictator; John K.
Kleiner, Reporter.
MEMPHIS LoDGE, No 1906 meets every Mon.
day evening in NatOma Hall. No. 29S Second
street, at u o'clock W. R. Hedges, Dicta-
tor; @. L. Tucker. Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01
Friday, May IS, 1877,

IN legal. hours, in front. Of tie oourt-house
Memphis, Tenn, proceed 10 sell to the hiohesf
bidder. for cash, the following described props
erty, tO-Wit: ~
The four-soventh interest of T. L. ella. IN
a tract Of land situated and beinr in az
county of Shelby, State Of Tennessee in ne
Fourth civil district, bounded no foiIawa.
Beginning at astake from which sontb he We
l6 links TO 0 hickory marked q b. tha seme
being Geo. Dohertys northwest corneT ~ Ne
25OO'acre grant, No. "a, which Is he son,bvastt
corner Of j. b.. Nicksrson's tract .u tus
north with said Doherty's line so'sSo cbs slente
a stakei thence east with his line IL ebsins ~
a stakei thence north s chains 10 n mpiba,,D0
thence north . chains to a stake: thencs aas
lac onalns TO a stakei thence senth : 50
chainsi thenoe west $50 chains; thence "a ~.
cohhainsi ihence east 2 chain; thence south 3
ehelhsi thence north 50e west, 1915 ehains ~
less " aoreh more or
Levied on as the proportr Of defendant d.
tharroos; ~, Hiles, to satisfy said judgment. H.
Memphis, April %. 1877.
2 L; ANDERSON
SSaE9lessn q Frayser, Attorneys for nisin;iR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01
Saturday, May ls, 1877,

Lots Nos. l, and 8, in block 81, in that part
Of the, city, Of Memphis known as "f,ontb
Memphis" situated on the southeast coTns+
Of Shelby and Trezevant streets: %rnnnins
thence eastwardly with the south Inc of Traa.
e,vant street lSOteet to an alley 20 feet wide.
thence southwardly and parallel with SheIbv
street about ltQ feet to Butler street; thence
w%estwardly with the north line Of Butler
street. sbout2O ieet to the northeast corner Of
shelby and Butler streets; thence north EardIv
feet to the beginning. w
said property has been subdivided bv ds--
PENDANT, Paul A. Cicalla, and will be sofa ne.
cordihg to said plan Of subdivision, which,
can be seen at the office of Weatherford b.
Estes. z3 Main street, Memphis, and which
Will be on the ground on day OF sale,
Terms OF sale-Six and twelve monihs.
credit purchasers executing notes with np-
proved personal security. and a lien retained
ON the property until said notes are maid,
,, JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk,
itors. ' Son'
April IS. 1877. 4s.ss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-01
Saturday, May IL, 1877,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated ia Shelby county, Tenn.
a part Of John g. Lanier's homestead tract,
4elng part OF block No 9, to wit: Lots s, g.
the. first four lots, Nos, s., g., 10 and Ii. frentins
% feet each on Valley avenue, and running
back 10y feet, and lots u, l3 and IA. f%rontinS
oO l;lO feet on Union avenue, the same nav.
l9g been surveyed. etc., herein. (See plat az
Terms Of sale-0ne-fourth cash. hnlapn. on
a credit Of four, eight and twelve moDfb"
Notes with approved security, bearing inter
redemption barred. -
This April II, 1877.
X. j. BLACK. D. G.
humes & POstOn, Wright Il McKiG,iek ct
aiss bOls, A1.eQ