davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
ALittIe EIirt at the Theater.

Detroit Free Press.l
She sat in the front row of the par
quette circle the other night, and.
when she wasn't flirting with the
gentlemen whose faces she could see.
she was discussing the people on the
stage. She was a beautiful blonde.
with dark eyes, and her face attracted
much attention. A fair, white skin.
rosy, dimpled cheeks, lips like the
cherries that grew nearest the sun, in
the top Of the tree pearly teeth, the
regular rows of which showed them.
selves whenever she chose to let her
musical laugh be heard (Which was
otten); and a pretty shaped head,
crowned with a wealth of golden hair
and the cunningest of hats. She
talked aloud, and even made up faces
at the gentlemen who stared at her.
Ordinarily such a character, even
though a female beauty, would have
been unpleasant at the theater. but
somehow everybody seemed pleased
with the lady. If T. G.'s glass did
not DECEIVE him, she was about four
years old. The only portion of the
play she seemed to understand and
appreciate was a love-making scene.
When the laughter that followed
the exit Of the lovers in the play had
subsidized, the little one turned to a
young lady and said, in a perfectly
audible voice
Della, ats dess'e way cousin
Deorge tissed 90 e uver day"
The star was much disconnected to
hear a roar of laughter from a portion
of the audience just as she made her
tragic entrance on the next soene, but
the tribulation was insignificant by
comparison with that of a certain
couple, who will henceforth leave the
little Airt' at home when they so to
the play,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

prestige attached TO a sweeping train.
but a small comet, with a budding tail
is better than none at all, and in the
dcarth of astronomical incidents it
will be eagerly welcomed by observers
longing for objects to which they NAV
point their glassas. There is an un-
certainty about comets, too, that
makes their movements objects of
intense interest. Some powerful at
traction is forever retarding their
motion, some incomprehensible physi-
cal force splitting them in two or
dissolving them into vast swarms of
meteors, or some unseen power sud-
denly spreading behind them gossamer
trains that span the heavens and veil
the stars. BrOrsen's comet is, how
ever, an unusually we'll behaved mem
Der of the family, and nothing but the
short visit of a humdrum friend is
anticipated during his stay in our
northern sky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
Distilled Li0uors.

Alcohol is never a food, says DR..
Willard Parker in a recent article.
There is a nutritious element in for
mented liquors he copoeds, hut it
amounts to little practically. The
only injury possible from pure fer
mented beverages is from excessive
use but $50 one may get the govt by
eating 10 exOess at breakfast, or kidney
difficulty by eating too much meat and
taking too little exercise. But the
great harm, both to the individual
and to society, comes from tho use of
dist lIod liqAoys, IN which the alcohol
is extracted by an artificial process
and used separately from the combina-
ton in which God and nature have put
it" DIR. Parker will not concede any
possible good in the pse of distilled
drink, W adds nothing to the sub
stance of the body. 1t is never di-
gested. 1t adds nothing to the forces
of the body. On the contrary, Il
weakens force. II acts as an irritant.
and so dimiRishes force by aolapehins
the body t0 hat forth efforts in order
to get rid of the intruder" The
average life of those who either prac-
tioe total abstinence or confne them
to a moderate use of fermented
is estimated by the writer at
sixty four years, while that Of intern
persons, those who habitually
drink alcoholic liquors, using them aCt
merely at meals but az diSerept hours
thirty FIVE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
General Trade.

The 'obbing trade is active. Round
lots sold in light quantities yesterday
owing to scant receipts. Fresh arri-
walls per steamer from the Ohio to-day
will be likely to inipart fresh vigor to
the market. The demand for all
classes of feed and breadstufs con
tinues good.
FLOUR-Exhibits weakness. The me.
dunn and lower grades are in most re-
quest: Jobhers prices rs follows West
6 2j.
CORNMEAL-The market Is ateady.
Round lots sell from the landing at 800
and S2.26 on small orders; the mills sell at
500 for dray-loads.
CORN-Arrival per steamer Cons Mil
lar SUI sacks, Sales offering nj 45c; small
orders, 47@o0.
HAY-Market firm. Arrivals to-day
NOJ bales. Prices are for choice timothy,
$40 per ton Ohio river grades range from
Sll9l4 per ton. All grades are scarce and
in request. Small orders 65@85c per cwt.
BkAN-Firm; offering at $l5 per ton
Tor wheat; orders, Soc per cwt.
APPLES-Firm at - 00@4 90 per Dbl
from store.
P0TATOES-Sales on the landing at
80 25 per bible in lots for Peachblows and
late rnssets. Seed potatoes are i'm light
request ut 81 50@2pnr Dbl; sweets are 50
IA per Dbl. Arrivals per Cons Millar to-
day 400 bbls p%eachblows.
ONIONS-Quiet at S263.25 Der Dbl rs
in quality. No good offering.
BEANS-Choice navy, 81 IS per BUSH
eI; medium, 81 409l 20: small lots, 81 so
az 20. Clay peas, 81 25@I 90 per bushel.
BUTTER-Prairie butter Is arriving
in small quantities and will command Is
@lSc per lh; Western grades are lS@20c;
l2@l6e for medium otheT grades, S@l2c;
cooking aud poor stuff unsaiable; country
butter, l0(ll2c; creamery, 2SG30c.
EGGS-The market is declining; prices
HOPE per dozen.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef 9@4c for
fore and 5@0c for hind quarters. Hogs
4I9@5yzc for city, and 41se Cor couRtry
dressed.
POULTRY ~ Chickens lind ready sale
at from SS@S.75 per doz forgood to choice
hens, according 10 size and quality; ducks
" 10; geese very dull at SOS per dozen;
turkeys Sl0Gl5 per dozen.
PROVISIONS - Bacon - clear sides,
packed, 54@6Se; clear ribs, 5.Gj@5.70c;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
Judge Hey on the Kansas Move.
ment.

MAcnls
Washington Special to the Cincinnati Com
mercial.l
Postmaster General Key thinks that
the Kansas movement of blacks from
Mississippi and Louisiana is not a bad
thing. He feels quite sure that GOOD
will come from it to both races. The
tendeneywill be to reduce the numeri-
cal strength Of the blacks in those
States until they no longer outnumber
the whites, which is desirable. Be
sides, if the blacks do well in Kansas.
it will make the race more independ.
ent in the cotton States, for they can
at all times threaten to leave if not
well, or at least fairly treated. Judge
Key thinks it is disastrous for the
blacks to outnumber the whites in
any State, for reasons which are obyi-
GUS to any one acquainted with human
nature, or certainly with human nature
as developed in the South. Let a fifth
OF the blacks remove from each of the
cotton States, and those remaining
would undoubtedly get better wages
and fairer treatment. There is too
much cotton raised, which makes the
price so low that planters find it i'm
possible to pay the blacks what we
would ordinarily consider fair living
wages. If there was one third less
cotton raised the planters would get
about as many dollars for their crop
as now, for the price would advance.
Judge Key estimates that the col
ored population is now about ten per
cent. of the white, taking the country
over. If this population was more
evenly distributed in all the States he
thinks both races and the country
would be benefited say fifty per cent.
in the cotton States, twenty five per
cent. in the border States and the rest
in the Northern and Western States.
We would then have less negro ques-
ton than now-at least it would not
be sectional. He says he shall watch
the workings of this problem in Kan
sas; with great interest, and hopes a
little moving about of this sort will
be of advantage to both races.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
LNon-R Resident Notice.

No. @g X. Din the Probate Court Of SheIbv
county, Tennessee-Georgia BayliSs' nd.
mlnistratrix Of Lizzie Zach, deceased, vs..
John Oyerton, ST., ct al -Insoiyent biil
appearing from the original bill in This
Il cause, which is sworn to, that after dili.
RSeent search and INQUIRY, complainant has
oeen unable to learn % sny hoirs of the in
@testate, Lizzie Lach, aSeeased, and knows of
none, and that Il any, their places of resi-
uence are uAkn0Wn; it is therefore ordered
tnai az reasons claiming TO be heirs of the
sald deeedent, Lizsie Lach, make their an
beafaRce herein q tho court house Of the said
~ rlo9ate SquF! IN Memphis, Tenn, on or before
tne nrst Monday in June, 1879, and plead, am
sWeg OF demNr TO ION ~plainant's bill herein,
or inc same win be taken for confessed as to
oneh I'M SGT Tor hearing ex-parte; and that a
copy OF this order be published once a week
This April s, 1879.
a eopy-Attest.
D.. mn OWEN DWYER, CLERK.
by HuGH b. CULLEN, d. c..
.; !, X. Bay, Jr., Sol. for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

Professor Swing, of Chicago, is civ,
ing his congregation his views on Col.
Bob" Ingersolls lectures. Last
Sunday he took up their good part,
and in illustrating this he said
You may wonder what can be meant
by Mr.. Ingersolls truth. Well, the
real fact is that ho has set forth in his
addresses many valuable ideas. 1t is
true they are all found in the Chris
tian religion, but they have not been
made sufficiently prominent by the
church itself. In his lecture called
Mems Words About Gods Words 4"
he ridicules the idea of being saved
without having any personal merit,
and then says that "if he were in
heaven, playing upon his harp, and
should see in the company a gentle
man whom he had cheated down on
earth, his hand would abate its music
for a little while" Now it so happens
that there APE and have been theolo-
gians who have set firth plainly
enough the value of personal character
aRd personal good works. They have
carried theiF sHbstitHtioRal ideas to
such an excess that if has not been
felt by the average Christian that he
need be anything or do anything he
must depend wholly upon a substitute.
GRoB tho hardened erNst of such a
theology no blows but those OF q pitt
less ridicule could make any impress
sion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Sales yesterday 100 bales to spiI

Oales yesterday LOU DaleS to SPIN
neFs $50 bales; for speculation 300
bales. The market closed strong at
lc advance On opening quotations.
The total stock on hand at all tho
United States ports is 448,497 bales,
against 52O,58S bales same time last
year and 622,692 the year before.
The receipts at all American ports
so far since Friday last was 14,966
bales, against l5,S0S bales at the same
time last week, and 1888 bales for
the same week last year.
The total receipts at all United
States ports since September 1st as
per cotton exchange kilograms, is
4,22O,395 bales, against 3,974,O19 bales.
last year, and 3,811 ,242 bales the same
time the year before. Increase this
year 22O,378 bales, as compared with
last year, and 409, 1853 bales with the
year before.
The total visible supply of cotton on
April II, according to latest dates
from all points, including stock afoat
and in the ports abroad and in Amer
lea, was 2,l74,843 bales, a decrease
compared with the same date last year
of 430, 1899 bales, and with the year be-
fore of 1866 bales.
Freight rates from here to New
York are 45c rail and river, and SOC
a~ll-rail to Boston 5O@55c to New
Orleans SOC per Yale by steamer.
Freights from st. Louis pee steamers
25c per Dbl, and lac per cwt. From
the Ohio 1Oc per cwt and Zoe per Dbl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
ARKANSAS.
Des Arc has a writing-school.
II. f. Jones was elected mayo

Des Arc has a writing-school.
II. L. Jones was elected mayor Of
Corning at the recent election.
The State Medical Association
meets in Little Rock on the 18th Of
May.
Blum's new mill, on Black river,
Clay county, is nearly ready to begin
operations.
The Brinkley steam sawmills have a
cutting capacity of 10000 feet of lum-
Der per day.
The shipment of cotton from Brink
ley for the past season has amounted
to about 6OOO bales.
Logan county voters have rejected
the proposition to issue county bonds
to build a courthouse.
Whitfield Bourne, an old citizen of
Crawford county, eighty-one years OF
age, died on the LIST inst.
Little Rock has an archery club. 1t
is popular with the young ladies, most
Of whom handle the beaux with great
skill.
Corning has a saloon running with
out license. The Courier says it is a
nest OF robbers and a den of horse
thieves.
Charlie McGrew, a young man who
lived near Spring Greek, in Lee coun-
ty, was aceidently killed a few days
ago by handling a gun carelessly.
Little Rock Democrat: Nj. Nor
rison, Of the firm of Heine & Morri-
son, has shown us a specimen of gold,
which for richness and beauty cannot
be surpassed in the famous mines Of
the far West. 1t was discovered in
Saline county.
The people of Brinkley are still
clamOring for railroad connection with
Helena via the Midland and the pro-
posed branch from Clarendon to their
town. Major Black, the great moving
spirit, is still willing and anxious to
build the road half way with his own
means entirely.
The Searcy Springs, White county,
are attracting the attention of the
people as a summer resort. The Searcy
and West Point railroad makes con-
n%ectiOn with the Iron Mountain rail-
road and with steamboats, on the little
Red river, rendering it convenient of
access.
Helena World We have not heard
of a single case of cotton stealing in
the country in several months, which
speaks well for the morality of East
ern Arkansas. During Republican
rule hundreds of bales were stolen
and the criminals never apprehended.
Verify there is a wide and a grave
difference between officers who enforce
the laws and those who do not. The
community at large appreciate the
difference, and the people do the same
in their individual interests.
Fort Smith Elevator Mr.. Shelby
R. Rutherford was born May 8, 1906,
came to Arkansas in 1859 from Logan
county, Kentucky, and died April 4.
l879-nearly s~eventy-four years OF
age. He was a quiet, %jovial, inoffen.
sive man, a farmer near Vache Grass.
in this county was sick some time
and suffered much pain for some two
weeks before his death, but died hap.
PLY. He leaves four children, all Of
whom are about of age.
Walnut Ridge, a young, neat and
thrifty town of some three or four
hundred inhabitants, is located on the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern railroad, 100 miles from Little
Rock aud 225 from st. Louis. Six
years ago the place where it now
stands was a forest, with perhaps one
or two small houses. There are 1000
bales of cotton and $4,000 worth of
furs and hides shipped annually from
this point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
~NOn-FsOsident No1ice.

No. S273-In the Chancery Court Of Sho,Av
county, Tennessee-G. W. Mueller ~. Car
oline NJ. Mueller. "'0"'
7 appearing from 9gdayit in this canso
4 that the defendant, Caroline NJ, MueIier'
rs a non-reSt0ent Of the State of Ternss
ser, " Is therefore ordered that shs maEp
her appearance herein, at tho couTt-honse
n the CITY Of Memphis, Tennessee, on Or
oEioge tae nrst MeSdAy i9 June, 1879, and
bill, " the same will be taken for confessed 4
~ her ans set for hearing cx-parte Snd
that a copy OF this order DC Subliseed once h
TeSE ior iour successive weeks in tho Public
This ith day Of April, 1879.
A copy-Attest.
r. j BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY B; McllENRy, D. e. and M.
&.i2-.S.5t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
Brorsen's Comet.

Providence Journal
At last there Is o slight excitement
in the celestial world. BrOrsen's comet
has appeared on time as astronomers
predicted. 1t was seen q few weeks
sincein a southern latitude by a south.
GIN Gstronomer, and has now winged
its cratic flight faf enough north to
be visible in higher attitudes. The
director of the observatory at Florence
was the first to pick up the expected
visitor, and now any one who possesses
. spqli ielese9Bs may behGld f9p him
self this faint wonder Of the skies.
assuming the form ola hay star of
the seventh magnitude, and throwing
re- 2 gbgrt tail, At present it is not
VISIBLE t9 tbs pqked eye, which can
discern DO stars below Chg sixth mag
Ritqde. BY II is moving rapidly
anstlWaFdi increasing IN brightness,
and coming Into bettop position tuf
observation. 1t may be looked for
among tho stars Of Perseus, a few de-
grees north of Venus. By the middle
of the month-tEe comet moves so
mgch more rapidly than the planet
viii DC at lesst tVegty degrees north
of u, though still moving among Viz
stars Of the same constellation. THIS
comet was d~iscoveredin 1916 by the OBJ
scrycl EbGSa name it bears. and oncein
every i've and a half wears since n has
made tsa visit, Us last recorded al.
yeut occurring in 1873. IL IS but an
Insignificant member Of the cometafy
brotherhood, and is wanting in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

No Ss r. Din the Probate Court of Shelby
ministratIix &c Mrs. Lizzie Lack. deessseJ
VS.. JohA OyertQA, ST., ct al.
I iNRReartng from the bill in this eause that
/ tAis is proceeding to wind an and settle
the estate of Lizzie Lack. deceased, as an in
solvent estate, underth insolvent laws Of Tho
that all persons having claims a9S inst said
estate cone forward and file the same in tbis
cause and have themselves made parties
AeTeeo ON or before the first Monday in July,
iNA or they VIII he forever barred, and this
cause proceeded with x.parte; and that a
I@E, i9u{ successive weeks I'm the Mempbis
Public Ledger, "' "eunP"'9
This ApEfl 7, 1878.
SAS-44-5O OWEN DWYRR. Clark
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

IN virtue Of = deed of trust executed to mo
Sn.rong, 22d of April, 1874, duly registered in
book 100, pages $50 and SO, OF the ressT5s M
oheloy county, to secure tho iAdehtedness
tnereln mentioned, l win, va May I, 1879,
az the northeast eoyN9R Of Union and Front
streets, raztGs ,pistrict Of Memphis, sell to
rne HIsasst bidder, fox cash, the following
ITSal estate, situated in Shelby county, Iona:
tTo-thirds Of an undivided ~inteysst Of a 10
aere tract of land about o. miles east Of
memphis on the new State kihe road, begin
hlng at the s1StheRst corner Of NJ. b, Win
ehesi9F; iN'-acrq tract; thence north 5l,59
"a ~ chains to a stake; thence cast 5o south
chains TO a stake; ,Aence west s. north 10
chains to the beginning point-being mart 81
the Old Ttllman Bettis homestead, Tttiebe7
tieked coed. / convey rs trustee anR,
2S5S ALSION &lND, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

The first American youth 70 win the
Iqxt9rd ,I!niyeEity champion foils' is
Edward Flerrepont, a lad OF nineteen
years, son Of Judge Edwards Pierre
pont, He has also passed an examina-
ton at Christ College so successfully
that he was publicly complimented by
the dean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. Sl9S|n the Chaneery Court NJ sh.,bv
county, ,Tenn.-Sarah j. Lockwood vs. n,
win X. Lockwood. VI. nu-
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
the defendant, Edwin X. Lockwood. Is n
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee; Il Is
LnepeIore ordered that he make his appearance
pihls, Tenn, on or before the first Mondav in
May, 1917, and pleed, answer or demnr 10
eomplainants bill, or the same will be taken
Tor confessed as to him and set for hearing ex-
Patte; and thata copy Of this order be pub
In the Public Ledger. '
This Sd day Of April, 1879.
A copy-Attest:
nm r; j BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY E.. B; McHESRY, DC. and NJ ''r'
% y 4 Poston, Soils. for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

the enrolment of a ship or vessel
under the laws of the United States
does not exempt the owner from tax
alton thercupon as personal property.
The judgment of the lower court is
affirmed, with costs"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
NONRESIDENT Notice

No. SZl4-la the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Iennesssee-Henry Luehrmann ct
l SPPesri9g from affidavit in this cause
Legler and his wife, Rieke LeeIeT. az:
non-resldents Of the State of Tennessee.
II 10 therefore ordered that they make f6ei,
appearance herein, at the Courthouse in
NE elty OF Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
ope nrst Monday in June, 1879, and plead,
answer OF qemur to complainant bill, or the
same VIII be taken for confessed as 10 them
w set Tor hearing ex -parte; and that a copy
q TINS order be published once a week for
iomnE suggestive weeks in the Public Ledger
This 10th day Of April, 1879,
A eopy-Attest:
m +; J; BLACK, Clerk and Master.
by F. d MoHgSRY, D.. c. and M
~ 5i "a a = lehman, Solicitors for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
l~nsOIvent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, Shelby County,.
QFFICE COUNTY COuRr CLERK,

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY CoUNrY,O
QFFICE COUNTY COuRr CLERK,
m MENrHIs, Tenn, April 9, 1879.
To- q, Hughes, administrator Of james A.
kOyd deceased.
HAVING suggested the Insolvency Of the
Ii estate Of James A. Boyd, deceased, You
are hereby 0rdered 10 give notice, by adyer-
tlsemeqt IN some newspaper published within
The said state, and also at the courthouse
dooF OF shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and flo
the sam9 With the Cl0rk Of the County Court
sutheAtiea9ed IN tho manner prescribed BY
law, on or before the "a day Of October, 1879;
and any claim not fled on or before said day.
or before an appropriation Of the funds ofsaid
estate Is made, shall DO forever barred, both
Ia law and eOaity.
Witness my hand, al once, this "a day Of
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
b Hvea h. CyAlgS, D. o.
an persons faterested will take notice Hnd
govern Themselves accordingly.
CO. HUGHES. Adm'r.
W. Any. @nE@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS
NRAR M CRY
On Street Car Lime.

-
X yIrtus Of q trust deed made to John D.
- heoinson, trustee, now deceased, on Nav
TO- 1910, by ); A.. PrOvine, and by yirtue ~ q
decree Of the Chancery Court OF Shelby
county, tennessee, entered February 2S' ISM
IN N; y. z, page Ai, by which decree | was
appointed trustee in the place Of John ID.
Robinson, deceased, | will sell at publie anc-
ton. in front Of Planters Insurance. Rniidirs
NO. ~ Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee'
On May 8, 1879,
the following real estate in Shelby corn,,
Iennessee, near corporate line OF the Mem,
pms Taxing District, 1t being lots l0l, lO2. i03
ana I'M beginning at the southeastern cor
Ier OF original lot IS; thence in a w~estwardlv
direction along the north line of Williams
avenue zg0 feet to Q stake; thence north with
me west line Of said lot No. 104, $50 feet 10 an
alley IL feet wide; thence eastwardly with the
south line of said alley 200 feet to the east
line Of said original lot 65; thence sonfh
Along me east line of said original lot 65, $50
feet, to the beginning.
Also lot No. 96, beginning at n point on tho
south line of Aston street and S00 feet ROM
the east line Of said original lot 65: thence
westwardly along the line of said Aston
street on feet 70 a stake; thence south 40 feet
70 an alley; thence east along the north Of
salu aiiSy on ieet TO q stake; thence north $50
feel TO the place Of beginning,
The above described lots being snhd;v;s;an.
OF original lot No. IS, as appears on The plan
Burke in 1872. W.
Default having been made in the payment
| make this sale at the request of tbe beneS,'
ciary. " "e"eh-
Terms Of sale cash. Equity of r~edemntioD
waived and title believed to be perfect. bnt I
sell and convey only as trustee. A plat Of
ne property can be seen at my Office, No. So
H-57 JAMES II. MALONE, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
JOSIE HARRYA
LEGAL.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given that by yir-
L tue ofa writ Of yenditioni exponas 10 me
greeted from the Honorable Circuit Court of
5helhy county, Tenn IN the case Of IL. NJ.
Williams, Judgment rendered on the 9th dav
OF May, 1874, for the SUN of four hundred and
elghty-tve dollars and seven cents, with in
terest and costs of suit, to satisfy said iudg-
mont, etc, l will, ON '