davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11

LEAVES SOUTH SoRwALK FOR DANBURy. 'o!3o q. m, 430 6:2i p. Freight ll:lO p m.
 sunday Milk Train with Passenger car attached leaves Danbury at T30 m, arriving in south Nor walk at s:lO D. m Returning. leave South Norwalk At 10: 10 D. m.. arriving in Danbury at l2;O5 a. m.
 The li00 ?. m and i;60 p. m. trains connect at Bethel for LtchAeld.
 Trains arrive in Danbury at lOi0 A. m.' o;oO and 7.35 D. m. Freight t.+O .. m.
 r.ssve Bethel for South Norwalk at 6:42 and l0:0d a. m. I0s. t;57 and 6l0 p m Sunday milk 1:42 p. - o Leave Bethel for Danbury at lo;33 a. m.. $40, GAS, 7:28 P. Freight, l:20 a. m Sunday Accom- modation 7;45 D. m. Sunday MIX, l1:5l P m.
 Leave Danbury for Bethel at G;35 and $50 a. m lsO0 4he and 6lO D. m. Sunday Milk. 7:30 ?. m. Loave Bethel for Haweyyille at lo:35a. m and b.l2 P. m l.. W. SANblfOhlh' ouFr'
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
Local Notices.
CANCER.

Dr. H. T. Bond, Philadelphia, has dis covered a perfect antidote for the terrible scourge of Cancer. Dr. Bonds treatment cures without pain, and abso- lutely without plasters, caustic or knife, but simply by acting on the cancer cell while forming, thus stopping the supply to ocaldisease or tumor, which is broken down and carried away by the absorbents of the system. Dr. Bonds remedies can be sent to any part of the country. Full particulars sent free. All interested should address Dr. H. T. Bond, Phiia- delphia Pa
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
sHePAuc RAILROAD.

AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT @ OF ,ola! lHAiNS'
 Commencing on October 2sth, ISIS:
 Connecting trains leaves Newtown " "s, ,.,,, G m a, Connect at Hawleyyille at iodo "' "' '' ." IA,chheld at 2.16 D. m ...,,.., |. ,,,.ao with train passing Newt9wn o M so ,,AT = n, P "'''
 Leave IAtchheld at 800. D. m., Srriving m nav Ns leyyille at 620 D. Connect Tor .Ne"to"n @' ''o' sunday milk train leaves Litchheld at 4.so ?. m arriyes at Hawleyville at T15 ?. m. eonhecuhe with Housatonic milk train pr ,Tvr
 superin nten lent.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11

n ISTRICT of Newtown, Probate Court, Jan- U uary 18th, 1379
 Estate of Mary Bradley, late of Newtown. in said Diatrict, deceased.
 The Court of Pt obate for the District of Newtowp hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate represented vent in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appo:nted CHARLES H. PECK and CHARLES F. BEARDSLEY Esqs., of said Newtown, e. mm,.sioners to examine and receive said claims.
 Certified by MONROE HUDSON. Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Town Clerks office. in said Newtown. on the lst day of February and the 18th day of July. l819 al o'clock afternoon each of said days, for tho purpose of attending tue business of said 3D. pontment.
 c. H. PECK, l comm;es;onera
 CHAS. E. BEARDSLEY,
 All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to ELI 2. BARNUM, 3a4w Ex-cutor.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
A Cspstl.

We the Manaeers Of the Il.aniatic Eat ertainnent given by fle Sf Roses Cathollc institute fl2any evcnine Esb. 7th in hehalfpt the membsrs 9s tIe 9 m yyh, by ter 13sirei1ase and presence sonrtba1s tea 10 raurh fo ifs stcceas and we @uf pn1r psr tfcnlarlv llae,ation Mx H. Gate1y. Mhf fa k,l1eay cir ou. fssr the e6nyenienee nf those rsss9iE H fsnnfly EIbuk xnd axH tt, y Ill I Nac1qss ktaR ao e0l1R r0tey telere the lzc 0f IF ar8an sas M
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
TT IS WORTH A TRIAL

''I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c. my blood became thin; was dull and inactive could hardly crawl about, and was all old worn out man all over, and could get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bit ters, and now I am boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right, and am as active as a man 30, although am 72, and I have no doubt it will do swell tor others of my age. It is worththe trial. "
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
business aud otherwise

quaintance business aud otherwise throughout Connecticut and the East generally.
 They give as references many of our best men. These men, acithout exception, speak well of the loans made by these companies. We think it safeto advise those who have money to invest to follow in the footsteps of such men.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
Danbury X Norwalk R. R.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 7rH, 1878.

Leave Danbury for south Norwaik. 6;so A. M' connecting with trains for New York, i,gop i:1o p' New Haven and Bridgeport 6:io F. M-Freight and Passenger Accommodation.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
o Rent

-FOUR rooms, in new house, suitable TOT small family. can be had by applying to
 J. W. SHAW.
 Bethel. Conn. Residence Chestnut Street.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-11
[B1!RDglEY 6 RlORGAl1

pleasure and
 our O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

7%e. Dry salt meats-Shoulders, 3Ac
short ribs. &c; clear, 5@5Hc. Mess pork,
$40 5O@11 90 per Dbl. The market con-
tinues sluggish and droopy.
LARD-Tierces 6A@61scj half barrels,
7k@7%c; pals, 7Aci half pals, ga
@8%c; country lard, 696Ac.
POULTRI-Chickens less scarce at
from 81 75@3 50per doz for good to choice
hens. accordingto size and quality; ducks
81 IS; geese very dull at S2@3 per dozen.
Turkeys sl0@l5 per dozen. Scarce and
dull.
EGGS-The market is firm at 1l@l2c
per dozen.
FRUITS-Bananas plentiful at $1@2.50
per bunch. Oranges, Si@5.50 per box for
Messina, large, and scarce; lemons, $3@3.50
per box; dried fruit slow at lH@1Mc for
old and 2@2Hc for new; peaches. 20
2Hc for halves and 1902 for quarters.
NUTS-Cocoa, S3@4 per 100. Peanuts
4c for red; choice white, 5&@6Lc. Pecans,
l3@14c for Texas. Arkansas and Mis-
souri, Sole; Almonds, Sc; Taragona, l9c,
Filberts, &c.
HIDES-Firmi dry flint No. l, l2c
per ID; No. 2, Sc; dry salted, 9@l0ci
green sailed, &c; green, &c; sheep
skins, 25@75c. Beeswax 2O@22c per ID.
Tallow &c per ID.
COTTON SEED-Oil mills pay IS
per ton: cotton seed oil nominal, 26@27c
per gallon, and oil cake $l4 TO SIG per ton
LIME-Sl per Dbl in store; 9Oc by car
load.
BALING STUFFs- Bagging-nax,
2 TO ~ lbs, ll@1lAc; hemp, 10%c; hall
jute, 2 to ~ lbs, 1l@llAc; baling Irvine,
Rc; iron ties. 81 05G2 10 per bundle.
Rope, 10c for iute and 18c for cotton.
COAL-Pittsburg lump, delivered, Soc
per Dbl; do, slack, 35@40c; to steamer,
Acc per box for Pittsburg; 35c for Shot
well, and 30c for slack. st. Bernard
coal 35c to boats and 45c to city trade,
SALT-Per dray-load from store, 81 IS
per Dbl; coarse, IN SKIS, 81 so.
VINEGAR-Pure cider 18c per gal.
NAILS-S2 % per keg rates.
RICE-Per ID 6Hc for South Carolina.
FISH-Mackerel in hf bbls, Nos. l,s:2
and 8, IS, 7@6; kits, 81 10, 90@75c.
RAISINS-Per box, 81 40.
MOLASSES-Common to choice. 28G
&c; syrup do, 40@60c.
COFFEE-Choice, H@18c; prime,
l5H@l6c; good, l4Hci common, 100
l3c.
SUGAR Jobbing prices; Yellow
clerifed, 7A@SAc; whites, S%@9c;
choice open kestle. exc; prime do, 6X@
exc fully fair, 6%@6Kc; inferior, 5A
@6c.
LIVE STOCK Smooth and choice
beeves range from 3H@5c per pound
gross rough and in good condition, 2H@
3Xc; thin, 1H@2Ac; calves and year
lings, $4@6 each; mich cows, $l2@25 per
head. Choice mutton sheep, 4H@5c per
per pound; common, $l@1 so per head
lambs, 81 50@3 each. Hogs, 2H@3A per
pound shoats, 2%@2Ac, Receipts of cat
tie light. Hogs are plentiful. Few sheep
offering.
HORSES AND MULES-Mules. from
IA to l6 hands high, range from $40 to
$3.50 each, according to size and shape.
Horses, S1l0@l50 for harness to extra
saddle; $80@100 for good common saddle,
and $70@80 for work do; common to
good plugs, S40@70 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDeER OFFICE, |
MEMPHIS, April 90, 1879.

Good commercial paper is scarce
and in request, and may be readily dis
counted among the bankers and insur-
ance offices at 6 per cent. Our fnan-
cial institutions hold a large surplus
Of idle funds, which they are at pres
ent unable to find employment for.
Solvent borrowers are scarce, and the
money market is exceedingly dull.
Exchange rates are par buying for
Eastern bills without grace and Sl.25
per thousand for sight on New Eng
land. Checks on New York sell at &c
premium. New Orleans rates are par
selling and 4c off buying.
Very little movementin local stocks
or securities. All of a productive
character are firm and find quick sale
at full prices. County warrants are
soc buying and 85c selling.
The price of bullion silver for sew
eral days past in the London market
has been sod, an advance from pre-
Vious quotations. This would make
an American standard silver dollar
worth in hat market 94sc. At the
New Orleans mint silver bullion is
worth l.09 per ounce. For Mexican
silver dollars the same mint pays SIZE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
-andard International classification

Sales yesterday, 425 bales; to spin
nars, 125 bales to exporters, 300 bales.
III e market closed firm.
The receipts at all American ports
since Friday last have been $3.50
bales, against 2O,68O bales at the same
time last week, and 1873 bales for
the same week last year.
The total stock on hand at all the
United States ports is 374,8O3 bales,
against 434,3 bales same time last
year and 563, 1854 the year before.
The total receipts at all United
States ports since September 1st as
per cotton exchange kilograms, is
4,292,O42 bales, against 4,067, 252 bales
last year, and 3,856,416 bales the same
time the year before. Increase this
year 224, 100 bales, as compared with
last year, and 1885 bales with the
year before.
Freight rates from here to New
York are 4Oc rail and river, and 42c
a~ll-rail; to Boston 42@45c; to New
Orleans SOC per bale by steamer.
Freights from st. Louis per steamers
25c per Dbl, and 12lc per cwt. From
the Ohio 1Oc per cwt and Zoe per Dbl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

Major John Hardin, superintendent
of the Memphis and Arkansas River
Mail Line, received a telegram this
morning from Pine Bluff informing
him that the Katie Hooper left there
this morning for Memphis, and will
arrive here Friday morning, and then
proceed to Mound City, at which point
she will be taken out on the ways to be
repaired.
The James Howard; Captain James
ONeil, Of the Anchor Line, will
leave the company's wharf boat, foot
Of Monroe street, this evening at 8
O'Clock for Cairo and st. Louis, max
ing all prominent way landings and
also making close connection with the
principal railroads for all points East
and West. Captain Woods presides
at the desk.
The Coahoma, Of the Lee Mail
Line. Captain Henry Cooper in COM
mand, came in this morning with a
fair list Of cotton and other freights
and returns this evening to Friar's
Point, carrying the mail, making all
prominent way landings on schedule
time, attending promptly to all plan
tatlon business and making direct con
n%ection at Glendale with the Mobile
and Northwestern railroad. Billy
Smither, a clever gentleman, controls
the office, assisted by Platt Rhodes
and W. w. Huston.
The elegant passenger steamer Vint
Shinkle, Captain Sterling Mcintyre in
command, leaves this evening at five
o'clock for Cairo, LouisyilleI and Gin
c%lnnati, ticketing passengers through
to all points East at a lower rate than
ever. She will also give excursion
rates to all points on the Ohio river.
The Shinkle has unsurpassed passen-
ger accommodations. Captain j. A..
Lindsay, an affable gentleman, is her
purser. He will make it pleasant and
agreeable for all who travel on the
Shinkle.
The old reliable and Independent
White river packet Hard Cash,
Captain Ed G. Postal in command
leaves this evening at 6 O'Clock, sharp.
for White river, attending promptly
to all way business and making direct
connection at J~acksonport with light
draught steamers for upper White and
Black rivers. She will also give
special attention to all Mississippi
river business this side of Terrene.
The Hard Cash is a safe and reliable
carrier and has excellent passenger
accommodations. Charley Postal is
her chief clerk, seconded by j. G..
Wyckoff.
According to tie National Gazette
$4,000 has been conveyed into the
treasury as an excess Of the cost of
maintaining the expenses of the steam
boat inspection service. The same
paper says why not cause the
Federal inspection Of railroad bridges.
locomotives, passenger and freight
cars, and the licensing of conductors.
brakemen, engineers and fremen, ex-
acting so fee for each locomotive, $40
for each passenger car, IS for each
freight car, $l00 for each bridge, $50
for each tunnel, $25 for each eulyert,
$40 for each conductor and engineer,
and 80 for each fireman. Let congress
try this, and after paying the expenses
of the railroad inspection service, GOV
ering say half a million yearly, as it
could upon this basis; then there
would be a cry of unconstitutionality.
Yet a railroad in law is only a common
carrier, just the same as a steam YES
sci is"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
ARKANSAS.

Newport is to have a brass band
soon.
Conway will soon have a lodge of
the Knights of Honor.
The physicians of the State meet in
Little Rock on the 18th of May.
Democrat, 18th: Mr.. j. j. Boyd
returned Sunday from Northwest Ar
kansas with a fine lot of silver speci-
mems. He reports rich developments.
Arkansas Traveller: "a Faulkner
county negro, who contracted to dig a
ditch six furlongs in length, measured
his work by six coon skins and sub
mitted the job"
The Woodruff Vidette says the rea.
son the colored people of that county
did not attend the late exodus con-
v%ention in this city is because they
are treated well, are doing we'll. and.
as a consequence, are well satisfied.
Jacksonport Herald: Latest sta
tistics show that one pint of Newport
whisky contains four fights, three
knock-downs one stealing of the bal
lot box, one contested election and
one rape.
The County Court, of Hempstead
county, has ordered an election, to
take place on the 10th day of May, to
determine whether the county shall
remain at Washington or be removed
to Hope.
Judging from the advertisements,
Little Rock patronizes her newspapers
better than any city in the Union of
her size and nothing speaks better of
a live, progressive people. II Woodruff
County Vidette.
Russellville Democrat. Under the
recent decision Of the United States
Supreme Court, deciding that rail-
roads must pay tax on their land
grants, it will cost the i. r. and Il. S.
road over $4,000 to square up bac,
tax on their land in this county.
Arkansas Traveller To quiet the
apprehension Of that nervous class of
persons, who are hearing strange un-
earthly sounds and imagine that a me
nagerie of wild beasts has broken loose.
or that the millennium has come, we
will state that the Conway brass band
will take theirfrstle lesson Friday night.
Fort Smith Herald "The colored
man Foster, who was maltreated in
the Choctaw Nation on the 14th by a
party of men, died during the week.
United States Deputy Marshal John
Williams procured a writ for the Of
tenders, and arrested Nathan Viii
liams, j. Ferguson and Marion Bur-
ton, negroes, and turned them over to
the United States authorities for
trial.
Atkins News This will be a tough
year ON our brothers of the press.
Heretofore the printing of the delin-
quent tax-lists has thrown a few dol
lars into their pooketsa at the very dull.
est season of the year, but our wise
men, while at Little Rock the lrst of.
the year, deemed it wise to take this
from them. We have no objections
when we fail to make our salt by run,
ming a country newspaper, we can find
work in a brickyard, There we would
be out Of the reach of ignorant and
preiudioed Legislators.
a Newport correspondent of the
Little Rock Democrat, under date of
April 26, says
" | came down from B%atesville to-
day. The scarlet fever has been raging
foarfplly thero, nearly every uase
proving fatal Day before yesterday
the sons Of The Rev. Mr. Long and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

Business in the general market was
confined yesterday and to-day chiefly
to jobbing orders, in which line ac-
tivity prevails. Round lots of corn
sold yesterday at 45lc on the landing
and to arrive. About 200 barrels of
peachblow potatoes, not frSt-class,
sold at 1925. Eggs and poultry were
scarce this forenoon. Fresh arrivals
of produce are expected during the
day, and dealers await their coming.
The weather is bright and warm, and
farmers are hard at work in their
fields.
FLOUR - Market quiet. Quotations
for Western grades in iobbing lots, $40
for X, $4.25 for Xxx, S4.75 for XHA, 321
@5.75 for family and S696.50 for fancy.
CORNMEAL-Demand fair, at S2.l6
for round lots and 81 20 from millsi
orders, 1928 per Dbl.
CORM-Sales Of $500 sacks at 4519c for
shelled 47@50c in Il small way, Demand
good and market steady, with more on
the landing to-day.
HAY-DemanA brisk and prices strong
at $l1 5O@16 for mf1ed clover and timothy
to clear timothy, and 65@S5c per ewt
in a small way. The supply is scant.
0ATS-Quiet at 38h@36c for lots, &c.
cording TO grade, and SJ@l0c in Il small
way.
BRAN-In fair demand at $lt 100
10 per ton for wheat 77H@80c per cwt.
POTATOES-New Louisiana and Flor
ida. $650@7 per Dbl from store. Western
neachblows firm and scarce ut 1926 from
.Srst hands and $2.75@3 from store. Sweet,
$40 in a small wayand S2.25@2.W in
O NIONS-New from Louisiana sell at
81 . H@4 so per Dbl.
NEW VEGETABLES-Green peas
of nom @ growth 81 so per bushel. Snap
beans ~ 70 per h%alf-bushel box. Beets,
SiG6 per Dbl. Cucumbers, 81 per doz.
BEASS-Cboice navy, 81 % per BUSH
ell; medirlm, 81 40@l so; small lots, 81 80
m2 90. Clay pens, 81 25@l SO per bushel.
BUTTER-Prairie butter, l5@lSc per
nound Western grades are 23@2ic for
dairy; iS@2Oc for good table; l2@l6e for
medium oIber grades, S@l2G cooking
and moor stuff drag; country butter, 100
I2c; creamery, 20G28c. Only good table
grades are in request.
. PROVISIONS-Jobbers fill orders as
follows. Bacon shoulders, 4B@4}Sci ribs,
3 40; clear sides, 5l996sse; sugar-cured
hams, 81 @9hc; breakfast baoop, T4@;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
saturday, NEaY 81. Isza.

at 10 o'clock am, in front of the Planters
Insurance Building, No. 80 Madison street.
Memphis, sell at public auction to the HIGHEST
bieder, for cash, the following described real
estate, situated in Chelsea, in Shelby county.
Tennessee, and bounded as follows:
beginning at a point on the east side Of
ton, of Sixth and LOoney streets; thence
south with the east line Of Sixth street al feef.
thence east at right angles with Sixth streei
l0l feet; thence north aud parallel with SIKH
street 40 feet; thence west With the north line
OF iot No, 2oii lQ9 feet 70 tho BEGINNING; being
All right Of redemption, ETC., waived in
said trust deed, Title believed TO be good.
but l sell and convey as Trustee only.
J,W. HAMPTON, Attorney. H-SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
LEGAL,
NOn-Resident KGoticc.

No. S2O4-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee-W. b. Williamson vs.,
A. IL. Smith.
Happening from sherif's return in thi,
i cause that the defendant, A. II. Smith, k
not to be found in his county; it is therefore
ordered, that be make his appearance here.
IN, at the courthouse in the city Of Memphis,
Iennessee, on or before the first Monday in
June, 1879, and plead, answer or demur
to, complainants bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex-parte; and that a copy Of this or
der be published once a week for four sue
eessiye weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of April, 1879.
A ~copy-Attest.
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and master.
9. r. BARTEAU, Solicitor for complainant.
A0-AR. h2-hS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
sold nj" Explains the Southern
Intimidation Business.
Atlanta constitutional

Atlanta constitutional
Old 81 waded through Blaine's
speech with the patience of a martyr.
"0n de face OBJ de returns" said
he, ez laid down in dis speech, de
niger hez lost his grip on freedom, ter
be shot,"
1t does look rough when you don't
care what you say"
OATS hit But den, yer mus
'skuse err man dat's been sunstroked
and run ober on de way ter de White
House by de whole State OBJ Ohio
Yer hez ter make 'lowances for dis
man, kase he's jess paddlin' round
searchin' for err onokerpied life pre-
saryer."
"You don't agree with him, then p
Well, | does in de konklusion. but,
yer see, | don't cline up ter hit de
same way he do"
How is that ?'
Why, he SEE dat somefn's got to
be done and done in er moughty
hurry, else, why dar won't be nuif
niggers votin' in dis country ter leckt
DELIGHTS ter er k%onvenshun 'ginst de
hog law OATS what | seq myself
But, den, faint no use ter say dat
hits kase dar's bulldozin' an intim-
erdashun-dat done played out long
ago
What is the cause? 2"
De prinserpul cause are dot free
dun fotch on taxes, an eff yer don't
see de tax-kollecter, de managers at
the ballot-box don't recognize yer
nohow. Somehow er 'nudder, yer
seems not to be yerseffl An Jest so
long ez de niggers buys mo ticker dan
ne do tax receipts, ies' so long is dis
'skrepency 'gwine ter pear in de leck-
shun returns
That sounds like sense"
OATS what hit is-mark dat An
Of Mister Blaine, err emmy udder OBJ
dem 'Publicans wants TO- see n~iggers
swarmin' at de polls down hyar, all dey
got to do are to invent err mersheen ter
pay niger taxes wild, an 'stribute
dem round thoo the Souf! Ontel den
de tax-kollectors is gwine on wild de
bulldozln' Year hoah mel"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
Saturday, May IL, 1879.

at the south gate of Court Square, in the oitv
Of Memphis, Tennessee, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following real estate.
situated in Memphis, Shelby county, Tonnes.
see, and described as follows, tO-wit:
Being lots eleven and twelve al and 1) Of
the subdivision of block IS, South Memphis'
between the heirs of j, II. Talbot, and same
lots quit claimed to NJ. R. Martin, wife of nj
b. Martin, by D.. W. Williamson and others.
By deed Of record in the Registers Office OF
Shelby county, in Book 50, page 100, each LOT
fronting the west side of Second street2I eI-In
feet with a depth Of l4S% feet to an alley.
Also part Of block 81, South Memphis, TINS
described: Beginning at a point 233% feet
west Of Lauderdale street, and 56l feet south
of Vance street; thence south 322 feet. moye
or less, to the MeLemOre line; thence west
with said line ITO feet, more or less, to The
east line Of Ruth street; thence north with Inc
east line Of Ruth street S22 feet. thence east
ITO feet to the beginning; being balance Of
the property conveyed to Nj. r. Martin on
b e2d Of April, 1871, by the other heirs Of J.
H Talbot, which lies in block So, South Mem
phis, said conveyance being Of record In the
Registers office of this county in Book sO.
page lO9, to which reference is here made for
greater certainty.
Equity of redemption waived. Title be.
lieyed to be good.
April q, 1879. 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

Mr. ]. B. Laster died, also a colored
child, making three deaths in all.
Mr.. W. &. Maxfeld, Of the firm of
Theodore Maxfeld & Bro, about
three weeks ago lost three BOYS.
Many Others have lost children. The
disease seems to be abating now"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

Of the south gate Of Court Square, in Mem
phis, Tennessee, sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, free from redemption, the property
therein described rs follows:
Situated in Memphis. Shelby county, Ten
nessee, known as lots Is and 10, Of lot Q. in
block %, South Memphis, being &C. feet by las
To such trust deed SO recorded special refer
enoe is here made.
Title believed to be good, but 1 sell and con-
yey only as Trustee.
l2-s SIMON STURM, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
For Sale.

WILL, as administrator of Charles H. Ne.
Dougal, DECEASED sell, at public auction,
Mt the corner Of Main and Madison
streets, in tho city Of Memphis, certifcate OF
stock for $500 in the Carver Gin Company.
Terms cash. j. A. ANDERSON,
6l-59 Admir- of Charles McDouraI.