davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-02
Five Thousand Copies
Are read by at least

Are read by at least
Twenty Thousand People
old and young. every week. 1t is Just to say
that the patrons of. the WESTERN
METHODIsT belong to the best class Of
community.
We desire our business men to make nots
Of the above facts before completing their
advertising arrangements for the coming
season.
We use our best efforts to keep our column,
free of all Irregular and irresponsible adver-
tiIinsi for many good people seeing an ad-
'orusemeht IN paper, especially their
church paper. take it as a guarantee Of re-
'POnsibility. such confidence should not &c
abused when 1t can be helped. We want.
therefore,
"
fuNN
The Advertising Patronage
Of such business men and 6rmS as we can
recommend to our friends and tho public
without compromising the character OF tho
paper.
Our Terms shall be I'm Harmon
with the business Outlook.
Send in Your FavOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-02

MEMPHIS Ahv ChAki. TON 4. r.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-02

49, an -
Mail and Express train
y.................,......... 5.41 ll.D
Bonneville accom- datn
Except Sunday ....... S.l8 500
Ticket Office 27s Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-02
EUaENIEs BLACK pEARLs.

what Cost PalikRO Her FriondahtD
and the Empress Perhaps Her
ThNnma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-02
ROARn on nIRECTORsi
RAILROAp TlME TABLE.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILRoAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

10. B. Stacy, Jr.. E-qr., informs
US that in few days he goes to the
far west to seek fortune and useful
ness. We wish him the realization
of his highest hopes. With faith
full observance of his resolution to
achieve this end, success is within
easy grasp to him. He lacks moth
ing OF talent nor of those qualities
which win friends and overcome OBJ
stacles. We trust the move may be
not only the obliteration of all past
misfortunes and perplexities, but
the realization OF a new era and
the entering of a field OF useful
ness all roseate with the premise of
success. He will go to st. Louis
and thence probably to California
he is a young man of splendid
business qualifications in CONNER
cial way, and his four years cxpe.
rience as practicing attorney,
added to his graduation from the
Chancery Office, peculiarly fit him
for any business that requires cal
culation and legal foresight. We
do not know what he will undertake
in the future, but we feel assured
that If he exerts his capabilities he
will win his way to success. Joe
has made many friends here vino
regret to see him leave. Again we
wish for him future full of success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Appointments for Pisgah Circuit

Mr.. EDIToR:-I sec that you in
vite preachers to announce their APP
pointments through your paper,
We accept the offer and thank you
for the privilege. 4On Saturday,
Nov. 9th, we had a preachers meet
ing at the parsonage, when the fol
lowing monthly appointments were
made for the Mt. Pisgah circuit:
Blooming Grove. LIST and Sd Suns,
IL a. M, j. A. McFerrIn, Pastor
Blooming Grove, I'd Sunday, IL a
M, w. NJ. Harwell.
Blooming Grove, 4th Sunday, IL a
m, Abner Stevenson.
Friendship, LIST and Sd Sundays,
p. M, by the pastor.
Friendship, ID Sunday, 3 p. m,
Harbert Harwell.
Friendship, 4th Sunday, p. M,
Coleman Harwell.
Mt. Pisgah, I'd and 4th Sundays, l /
a. M. by the pastor.
Mt. Pisgah, 1st Sunday, IL a. m., L.
d. Harwell.
Mt. Pisgah, Sd Sunday, IL a. M, A.
M. Ezell.
Mt. Zion, I'd and 4th Sundays, p.
m by the pastor.
Mt. Zion, 1st Sunday, IL a. M, +.
B. Worsham.
Mt. Zion, Sd Sunday, IL a. M, JAS.
Stevenson.
Center Point, 1st Sunday, IL a. M,
S. NJ. Harwell.
Center Point, Sd Sunday, IL a. M,
l.. d. Harwell.
Respectfully,
j. A. MCFFRRIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Chancery Sale Of Lands

Geo W McGrew VS. VIM J Ezoll ct ale.
DU RSUANT to n decree Of the Chancery
l. court for Giles county, Tenn, in tho above
cause at its September term, 1878, will sell
On Friday, Nov. 22d, 1873,
at public sale TO the highest bidder on tho
premises, on u credit of ~ months with in
tcrest from date and free from the equity OF
redemption, all the right, title and interest
OF VIM J Ezell in and to the dover tract OF
Land set apart TO Mrs Caroline Bailey, sub
ject to the life estate of said Caroline Bailey,
containing 165 acres. Also all the right, Ii
tic and interest of the said VIM Ezell in and
to the tract Of 10 acres Iset apart 70 him out
OF the lands of his father, AmasR Ezell, dec d,
said interest being at least life estate, both
tracts situated in the 7th civil district ofGles
county, on the Fayetteville road about two
miles east Of Pulaski. Purchasers will be
required to execute notes with good and APP
proved personal security, and liens will 10
retained upon said lands until tho purchase
money is paid.
octi7-td j. b. STACY, c. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
For $500 Cash!

We will send you l,r Pulaski
CITIZEN from now until the LIST OF
January, 1880. AMI during the year
will give you 50 worth of good read
ing, and save you more than 50 in
bargains advertised therein and DOS.
sibly So, $40, or maybe 800 in vulu
abe information So it is absolut,
economy to take The CITIZEN. You
make money by II. L. is the best
investment any man ever made OF
81. It. viii pay nt lenst 500 pei
cent. We know OF one man who
mnde $500 in cash ia IA trade
ollered through the GlTIzEE.-
There IL hsver u number Ia which
there is not IL bargain or valuable
inTorInatton for somebDsiy You
may be the nan. but if you don't
make "a cent. you lose nothing. AS
citizen of Giles county, you get
the worth OF your money in the in
trinsic value of the paper as a com
mercial and news medium. Try it..
If you can't spare ~ now, pay 81
for six months, or so cents for 8
months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
The stock of Groceries at the
NEW YORK STORE is complete,
and Mr.. S. Pinkus will be happy to
see his friends and customers.

The fifth annual field trials ard
shooting tournament of the Tennes.
see State Sportsmen's Association
will be held near Nashville in De
cember, commencing on the I'd OF
that month and continuing until the
7th. The first three days will be
devoted to the field trials and the
last days to the shooting tourna-
ment. Monday, December I'd, the
Puppy stakes for $500 will be run
for pointers and settlers under eigh-
teen months Old. Tuesday the
champion stakes for $500, free for
all. Wednesday the Dupont Pow
der stake for $3.50, for braces. The
premiums for the shooting tourna
ment amount to $4,000. All pro-
fessional shots, spch as Bogard us,
Carver, Kleiman and johnson, are
barred.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Grand Lodge of Masons.

The following grand officers were
elected by the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons last week at Nashville:
G. G. Conner, Chattanooga, GRAND
Master.
Wilbur f. Foster, Deputy Grand
Master.
Ben. f. Price, Memphis, Senior
Grand Warden.
JOS. A. Bullock, Paris, Junior
Grand Warden.
w. H. Morrow, Nashville, Grand
Treasurer.
John Frizzell, Nashville, Grand
Secretary.
A Grand Lodge of Sorrow was
held to the memory of Past
Grand Master A. j. Wheeler, Past
Deputy Grand Master 10. F. SLOW
er, Ed. Worsham, Past Master, and
other Masons who have died during
the year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Hymen at Elkton.

A gifted correspondent in speak
ing of the marriage OF the beautiful
and lovely Miss Lavinia Bangh to
DIR. Barclay OF Huntsville, Ala,
says: When l arrived at the hospi-
table mansion of the brides father
every room was brilliantly lighted
Gay bevies of ladies, elegant gents
and youths with their hair parted
in the middle and twisting embryo
mustaches, were thronging the par
lors. The first familiar face l saw
was that of the ''Old Horse" whose
clear ringing laugh and brilliant
sallies of wit had thus early drawn
crowd of eager listeners around
him. l had scarcely time to grip
his friendly hand until was hur-
ried away to be presented in rapid
succession to Judge Barclay, the
father of the Dr., Mr.. Hancock and
various others from Huntsville, all
of whom 1 found to be gentlemen OF
the first order. / then took a coUp
del of the ladies, and the sight
would have been good for what the
Scotchman calls the "Sair cen"
They were lovely, more lovely, most
lovely. All the young ladies from
Elkton were there, looking their
sweetest and prettiest, and you
know that Caucacia can't beat them.
Then there were those from Hunts
vile, equally charming-Miss Mag
gle Barclay, Miss Viola Baldridge,
and others; all grace, elegance and
beauty, a conclave OF Hours. At z
O'Clock the handsome young disci-
pie of Escnlapius came in with the
youthful, blushing bride, who is
certainly the loveliest of her sex.
She appeared supremacy happy. LIE
re Ve de 6onheur. The marriage was
consummated by the Rev. Mr..
Weakley- and after the congratula-
tions and kisses were over we re-
paired to the dining room, and
there did ample justice to Q supper
that absolutely beggars description.
Every delicacy that taste, art and
fancy could suggest were there.
Really it was a delightful feast, rem
dered doubly so by the smiles of
welcome that each one received
from the benignant hostess, who
presided. From thence music, waltz
ing and small talk ruled the hour.
Elkton, Nov. 18th. IKE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Speaker Of the Senate.

1t is gratifying to our county
pride to notice that the suggestion
made by DIR. Clark { Votre, the dis
Greet, able and ehterprising CORES
pendent of the American, that oul
Senator, Hon. u. w. Ewing, be
made Speaker of the next State Sen
ate, is approved by so many of the
people and by our State contempt
raries. AS chairman Of the late
Congressional convention he devel-
oped in q decided manner those pc
culiar characteristics which qualify
him to preside. His decisions were
prompt, his rulings fair and his
manner courteous. There were no
appeals from his decisions. They
were clear, comprehensive and to
the point. The convention was
held firmly but eourteously to the
business in hand, and every dele
gate required to toe the mark
squarely. The consequence was he
despatched business with great ra-
pidity, and every delegate went
home with the praises of Ewing on
his lips. They all want him for
Speaker OF the Senate, and we here
by nominate him for that position.
4 better one could not possibly be
found among the Senators elect.
Since writing the above we have
secured copy of Votre's report of
the late convention, and to him we
accord the honor of making this
nomination. 1t was q happy
thought, well expressed, and best of
all his remarks are true to the let
ter. Here is what he says:
They are indeed fortunate in Sc
curing the most efficient OF chair
men, Mr.. Z. w. Ewing. He Is
quick to comprehend, and decides
like a flash; well posted in parlia-
mentary law no time is lost in de-
lays. He drives everything before
him and the only complaint ! have
heard is that he won't give us time
to think. We bespeak for MIN the
Speakers place in che next Eegisla
tGre. (Sinee writing the above he is
selected to go to the Senate, so you
gentlemen Senators will be fortu-
nate TO seSarc the services of man
fully qualified for the position.
His will Is anhending as steel and
withal he is a refined, polished gen
tlemap.
BY al means let us have Senator
Ewing for Speaker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Quite a number of our young
people, both ladies and gentlemen
went out to Mr.. Ribe DicKerson' 6
on Friday night last to attend the
meeting of the Cooking Club, which
has heen in existence in that com
munity for several months. The
meetings of this club afford the
members and invited guests much
pleasure, and the one at Mr.. Dick
erson's is rightly classed as one OF
it's most brilliant conversations. AS
is characteristic of that elegant
family, each one did everything
possible to make all present happy.
The bill of fare at these club meet
ings can not be surpassed. Each
member is assigned to the prepare
ton of some particular dish, and by
this means everything is a special
fxy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
ChancerySale fTownLots

acKsnr W Cox ct ais, VS. X B Cox ct ais.
DURSUANT to decree of the ChRncery
L court for Giles county, Tenn, in the above
cause at its September term, 1878, will cell,
On Saturday, Nov. 23d, 1873,
at public sale TO the highest bidder at tho
court mousse door in Pulaski, on a credit Of 8,
IL, IS and "a months, with interest from tho
day Of sale and free from the equity Of re-
demption, all that portion Of town lots in the
town of Pulaski designated on the plan Of
said town as Lots Nos 142, l43 and 35 not
covered by Che dover set apart 70 Mrs Susan
L Adams out Of the lots belonging 70 tho os-
tate of Nathan Adams, decd. And at the
same time and place, and upon tho same
terms, will sell all that portion Of said lots
covered ky said dover, subject to the life os-
tate Of said Susan J. Adams. Purchasers
will be required 10 execute Dotes with APP
proved personal secrrity, and liens will be
retained upon each lot for the payment Of is
respective purchase money.
octl7-td J. b. STACY, c. 6S NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE F.!

On Wednesday. Dec. 18th, 1878,
by virtue Of a Trust Decd executed TO mo
ID by Malinda Buford and Martin W. Blu
ford, ! will soil 10 tho highest bidder upon
the premises, upon credit OF !, and 3
years with interest from date Of sale, a tract
Of about l32 acres Of land, In tho 10th civil
district Of Giles county, adjoining the lands
Of DIR NJ Z HArwOod aud the lands Of WIN
Thomas Gordon and others. Notes aud ap-
proved security will bo required aud lion
retained for the purchase money. Tho land
lies en- Richland creek (both eidea), IL n
good cotton, grain and stock farm and has
some improvements, and will mako IA dosi-
rable home. About 100 acres are cleared.
Also at the same time and place, IL tho
above land docs not pay the debt for which
it Is sold, will also sell for cash some
horses, COWS, hogs and wagons also conveyed
TO me in trust for that purpose. Tho iuim-
liable Colonel David II Parsons will oilicihto
as crier upon the occasion. Tho trusts IN
der which said ealcs will DO mako are regis
tered in the Registers Office Of Gilos county
where they can DO soen. This Nov sth, 1878.
novl1-td DAVID RHEA, Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Midtown.

Rev. Jesse Childers, a Local FL
der in the NJ. f. Church, South,
died on last Thursday morning. He
lost nearly all of his earthly pros
perity, with his health, in the late
civil war. This made him little
impatient and sensitive. He re-
moved from East Tennessee to Lin
coin county early after the close of
the war, thence to Giles, where he
spent the last nine or ten years of
his life in teaching school and
preaching. Like his Master and
many of his ministers, Mr.. G. died
pooI-left no home for his family.
We believe he now has one in the
many mansioned city, where he ex-
horted his family to meet him.
May the world deal charitably with
his bereft family.
Our friend over the way, Mr.. b.
f. Moore, has had malarial fever
had been sick three weeks and was
convalescent before we, these busy
times. heard of it. He looks rather
delicate. Messrs. G.. W. Parsons d,
Sons have removed their steam saw
mill from the big spring near here,
to Mr.. Henry Puryear's, four or
five miles west of Pulaski. Mr.
Jim Samuel has q cow or rather
calf. that was mother at the age OF
Is months. We have a grass here
that is quite curiosity. A travel
er gave a few seeds to uncle Tom
Estes, who from these has several
acres, that neither Ulow nor beast
can destroy. His son John. who
hired this field, says the more you
try to kill 1t by plowIng, the more
1t spreads. Let those who have
hillsides with gullies come and get
some of it. 1t is called Cuba grass,
is short, pointed, and rootlets spring
out at every joint. Hence by plow-
ing it is scattered-every joint grows
and then spreads. Don't put it on
land that you ever expect TO Guilt
vate. If you do, farewell brother
Crafford." MoS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Chancery Sale of Lands.

is Childers ct ais, vs. @ II Pullen ct als.
PURSUANT to a decree Of the CbaDcery
i court for Giles county, Tenn, Al its sop
TENDER term, 1879, in the above styled cause
! will SSH,
On Thursday, Nov. 2lst, 1878,
al public sale 70 the highest bidder on tho
premises, on 4 credit OF 6, IL and "a months
with interest from the day Of sale, the tract
Of 1082k acres Of land mentioned in the pleed-
iugs. rituated In the 18th civil district Of
Giles county, on tho waters Of Richland creek
near Wales station, on the Nashville d De-
catur railroad, and being the dover tract
heretofore set apart TO Mrs Pauline fuilen
ont OF the lands Of her deceased husband
The place lies well, Is well improved and viii
make q very desirable homo. Purchasers
viii be required TO execute notes with aP-
proved personal security, and len VIII pc
retained upon the land until the purchase
money II paid.
oct17-td j. Is. STACY y. a. n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
ChancerySale of Land

Noble smithson, Admir-, VI Ella Flournoy
and others
DUBSUANT 10 a decree Of tho Chancory
Il court for Giles county, Tenn, In the above
cause At its September term, 1878, I will sell,
On Wednesday, Nov. 9th, 1873,
at public sale to the highest bidder on tho
premises, on a credit Of and 2 years with in
terest from the day Of sale and free from tho
equity Of redemption, Lot No ] ofthe subdi-
vision Of the lands II Mrs Marchbanks, EtnA-
tod In the 18th civil district Of Giles county,
on tho waters Of Riehisnd creek, containing
lT2X acres. Purchasers will be required 10
execute notes with approved personal rocuri-
", and lieu will be retained upon the land
for the payment Of tho purchase money.
octl7 ID j. Il. STACY, 9. X 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
The Texas Pacific Railway.

Tuscumbia, Alabama: Gen. Jno
G. Brown, the Vice President oil
this Company, has addressed a let
ter to the Southern people In reply
to Col. Langdon and a few others
of lesser note who have vexed the
public ear with persistent opposi-
ton to this great enterprise. 1t is
a complete answer to the wordy ar
guments of its enemies, and Gen,
Brows's life, character and services
to the South when she most needed
them, give emphasis to it. We re-
greet that we have not space to pub
lish his letter and will not mutilate
it by extracts from it other than
the following, with which he intro
duces the subject:
"The subject is one upon which l
readily admit there may be reason
able difference OF opinion in the
matter of detail between honest
and patriotic men. But 1 have as
sumed very grave responsibility
to the people of the south in ac-
cepting the Vice Presidency of this
company. have IN the past given
some assurance of my devotion to
Southern rights and interests
Trusted with important duties, l
think l may venture to believe
that discharged them with fidelity
and not without success. The peo-
pie of the South will not. therefore
think it unnatural if | now feel anX-
ious to satisfy them that IN assum
ing the position l hold it has been
my earnest endeavor to serve, what
| believe to be, their truest inter
ests, as we'll as the best interests of
the whole country, and that In so
doing l have not been deluded into
schemes which are hostile to their
prosperity, nor induced to support
measures which are inconsistent
with their political faith"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
At the Churches Sunday,

Rev. w. G. Dillon, who has beer
assisting in revivals at Union City
and Troy for several weeks, re-
turned home last Thursday night
and filed his pulpit Sunday and
Sunday night.
DIR. Rivers preached a splendid
sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday morning, and at night ser.
vices were held by the pastor, Rev
Mr.. Duncan.
Large congregations were out to
hear Rev. Mr.. Long at the Presby
terrain church, both Sunday morn
ing and Sunday night. At the open
ing of the night service the choir
sang the beautiful anthem, Soon
slider the Lilies" assisted by Mrs
Gov. Brown, who sang the solo
rendering it in a very impressive
manner, and articulating every
word distinctly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Misses ClOaks, all grades and
sizes, at the NEW YORK Store.
Rather Mixed.

A facetious correspondent in
speaking of the closing scenes on a
certain festive occasion, says that
about the close things were strange
ly mixed. He says: 81 remember
something about going for hats and
overcoats, lights being blown out, a
kiss in the hall, then the scene
seemed to change to the bottom OF
spring wagon that wanted to get
on top of me in spite all the rolling
1 could do, the sky appeared to be
full of bright streaks, such as is
made by whirling stick with fire
on the end. Here The mixture be-
comes confusion. and the confusion
becomes-and always will believe
they spiked my syllabub."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
That Superb Monthly.

The November number of that
superb monthly, The Housekeeper,
is brim full of good things, includ
ing a bill of fare for every day in
the month, a rousing one for
Thanksgiving, and the fullest chap
ter on oysters we have ever seen in
print. The publishers offer to send
it free for two months to any lady
who sends them the address of two
ladies at each of five post offices.
The offer is good to Jan. l, 10.
Address, Buckeye Pub. Co., Mime
anOlis. MINI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
A Sure Cure.

Here is the Louisville Courier
Journals infallible remedy for i'll
health in business: "Strong doses
of advertising should be admins
tered to business that looks bilious
about this time in the year. Its
remedy for the bilious look is a
specific at once cheap, pleasant to
take and infallible. A few pack
ages of it judiciously administered,
will do more to put the patient on
his legs and give him a strong, Wig
orous constitution than anything
else in the whole materia medica OF
commerce and trade To be had at
ali responsible newspaper offices. "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Original Attachment.

State Of Tennessee Giles County.
Stuart. Sloan 81 Parkinson W. 5. A. Bonds.
IN this cause IL appearing BY affidavit that
i the defendant, 5 A Bonds. n Justly in
debted 70 the plaintiffs, and has abtcondod
from the State Of Tennessee, 90 that the or
binary process Of law cannot DO served on
him. and an Original AttachfHe.h having
been lowed on his property, II y therefore
ordered that utilization DO made Ina The Pu
laski Citizen, q newspaper published In the
town Of Pulaski, for four successive weeks,
tho said Bond b. Al pear
before me- or some other acting Justice ~ tho
Peace, at my Office IN tho 9Th civil district ~
said county, on the 7th day Of Dosombor,
1878, and make defence 70 said suit hgsinst
him, or Il will be proceeded with "a -parLo.
@. b. REASONS, J. r.
nov-Tlt for GILES County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.

II Anderson and wife to w o Flem-
ing, 9S56 acres, 9th dist, 1878
ID N 1innon to j Il Stacy, 1r., 1-G of 81
acres, 18th dist, $50.
Elizabeth Gilbreath to Z r Gilbreath,
40 acres, $50.
j NJ McConico and wife to Mary +
Jones, 30 acres, Bird dist, $1,000.
j NJ Milligan ct ais, to Joseph Cofley,
3Sl5 acres, 18th dist, $500.
J Stacy, Jr., to Stacy and Lewis, 4
lots, 9TH dist, 5000.
j L Steele to j r Bruce, town lot, 9TH
dist, $500.
VIM a Hopkins to A n West, 30 acres,
18th dist, 1925.
j f Black and wife to c NJ Williams,
101% acres, 18th dist, 5000.