davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
cHER1FF's SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachiia.
Parish Court.
HvpOlite La J3aune
.-.. VS.. NO, l2s1
Wa~pin johnson,
Robert Ray 2
warpin johnson.

By virtue of two yvrits of Fl. fa issued ont
of the Parish Court, in tho shove entitled
offer for sale at the Court House door, in
the City of Monroe. State of Louisiana, be-
tween tho legal hours of sale. on -
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot one ~ southwest Quarter Of north
quarter, and lot of section IL, township II,
north range east, being the west half un-
der ferce Of that portion OF lot ~ south Of
Of southwest quarter, and OF north half of
lot 5, section II, township II, range ; east,
beirg about fifty acres more or less, and the
improvements thereon.
Seized as the property of Warpin johnson.
and will be sold to satisfy said ii. ia. and
costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit Of
appraisement. -
Ct Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
cMERIFF's SALE.
state of Loui sinna, Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court. t [tst
Amos Chambers and John johnson,

VS.. - No. 1855.
Thos G.. Scarborough and II. q. Cobb.
The Hon. Parish Court, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, and to mo directed,
have seized and will offer for sale. at the
Court House door, within legal hours of
sale, on = 1870
Saturday, 5th day of April, 1879,
the following described property. to-wit:
ter of section 80 township Is north range 3
east, containing 40 acres, more or less, situ-
ated in the Parish of Ouachita, about six
miles west of Trenton.
Seized as the property of T. C. Scar
borough, and will be sold to satisfy said
writ Of ii. fa and costs. taGs 49, 20
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit OF
w. 8. LOGAN.
Ct Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

43l:s ss5et2 n - -
- y (. s.sls III .ssts
-. ~ -. - a 80
- ,SS0 GnanlSscAa reer.,of. nette
!1sS3N g aGPees. dEnuhaslEiupen labor.
sApld ~ 40 beaone 81 the
- - & So q. ssse ~ pssese
~ ~ $. 80 49,.
ss..S n - 49, ~ seoWefxorex.li
-. 4AiHlisaltasloa oaohs stcsappsy
70 lat Aexes - srasi g geoseal [
- ~ = q q ~ s. = $3.50,
49, ss l II ~. -
- - 80 voeations. !. 1he
laboe u .le59s capnoks carry The .1caa
Wh6el AtDMsaiea q $50 l1csnd n1at:l
49, ,.xtss sss.
,.,ssa r.. - rssesa ,Ai,ne sys-
TEN. nee 1cppie,o apnoe nnw pay the
tar seeAiWhichs q, pm lescsss yease Of
teo vero eese,s wssnsss s. ulI.c ~
-" - ~ S.s.s-s;o., IN IN IT,
de;vcm al ~. 49, ~ IA stAe iegislation
81 I1nnialaas, wAeoil her lawmakers
shall eeosed Ahe snaney e the, people
solely e -.
Weaso - 90 49, w one sn.lu
entIaI g g yne SPnyensio1 ns1
had Ne c1nnos g speek! out AZ I,anr
guAoe shef ~ aaees = M So =
throp9eGne IN s9eases S I, ~ 80.
The q iS76 nsa9e tg tne We.-
kin resl With re cry q Heso9af PFC we
remembee ~ Pelraeesly y. me. = ELF
GRARA sensot eqalsocase-seii Wa
were sincere
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
l,olJ1slAnA STATE uNlvEBslTY.
y. a ss,,,; 81 {, q ar1

M 3so,s .;;sds rh sssis7e:
liia O. asisss zsed upA s
IfAeSprdiGR to Hrodlse, Nrite you q
NJ lines IN reference to the present
operations and future prospects Of our'
state University. and Agricultural Ind
Mechanical College.
- n-xeserenco 10 number. Of Students
the. University has been continualiy
ON the. increase since its recent re-
organisation, there being now nearly
two hundred young men in attendance.
Almost every parish is represented,
snd the SONS Of many Of the most
.bfominent men In the State are among
eour pupils. Who can estimate the BEN
elacial and powerful Influences that
these young men, thus reared and edu-
Gated together, will have ppon the
future destiny Of their common coun-
| try! Ono Of the most favorable feat
ores ofthe present outlook, IS a dispo-
tsiaion ori the part Of parents to with
draw their Sons from the schools In
lotlner States and place them at their
1ovn State Institute. We have now
iauite number Of young men who
iWere last year at the universities OF
other States, all of whom assure US
lthat the discipline here is superior, the
lexpenses smaller, and the instruction
MORO practical.
K,i In reference to efficiency, our school
lis fmprovfng, though not yet what we
j would have 1t. Organizing q large
lschool il like organizing any other ex'
Il =. fQk0c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

The elegant and popular Ohio river
passenger steamer James ID. Parker,
in command OF that ever popular boat
man Captain Charley Russell, came in
yesterday afternoon with a splendid
trip of fright. She did a heavy way
business in the lower Ohio aud the
bends above here. The principal
items of her cargo are 1349 sacks corn.
1899 sacks oats, sc sacks bran, 100
hhds and bxs bacon, 1900 bbls -four
and meal. % wet barrels, 50 pkgs fur
mture, 800 buckets lard, 354 pkgs
woOdenware, 296 bxs merchandise and
81 pkgs of miscellaneous freight. She
leaves this evening at 5 o'clock with a
return trip for Cairo, Louisville and
cincinnati, ticketing passengers
through to all points East at a lower
rate than ever. She also gives excur-
sion rates to all points on the Ohio
river. MI. Robert Mccoy. a gentle
nan with whom it is a pleasure to
travel aud do business, is her chief
clerk, seconded by that prince Of good
fellows Harry Millar. These gentle
men are two of the most popular
clerks on the river, and they are un-
firing in their attentions to all who
travel on the Parker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

then my boat upset with me almost as
soon as | got started, and | lost it all.
/ am determined to make a success of
this, and will make it my life-work.
| delivered one or two lectures in
Brooklyn before | came West, at which
| had magnificent audiences. The
last offer made me was by an East
ern publishing firm, who want me
to write a book on my explorations on
the Rio Tapaios and allow them to
publish it. That will be a matter for
future consideration. | cant say how
long | shall be In the eity-some
time, however, | think. | will give
one or two lectures before | leave.
You must see that | cannot tell you
very much about the ~wanderings of a
year in so few minutes it is too
great an undertaking. | could talk
tor hours about the strange sights /
have seen and the curious people |
met with in my travels.
With this the reporter took his
leave. Young Morris is looking very
well after his journeyings in foreign
wilds, and is the same lmpulsiye, en-
ergetic and enthusiastic fellow that
he was when he made his first ven
ture, that of floating down the river
to New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

7N@7Hci pals, 7H@7Nc; half pals, 81
@S3Sc; country lard. &c.
POULTRY-Chickens offer at from
So 5093.2 per doz for good 10 choice
hens, according 10 size and quality; young
chickens, Sl.5092 70 per dozen, according
10 size.
EGGS-Market firm at ll@l2kc per
dozen. Supply scarce.
FRUITS-Bananas, 20 to@S 50 per
bunch. Apples. $@4 so per barrel.
Oranges, $5G5 so per box for Messina,
large, and scarce: lemons, 81 50@3 90 per
box; driedfruit slow at 1H@lAc for old
and 2@2Hc for new; peaches. 292Hc for
halves and 1X@2c for quarters.
NUTS-Cocoa, 50 1904 per 100. Peanuts
&c for red; choice white, 6H@6Hc. Pecans,
l3@l4c for Texas. Arkansas and Mis-
souri, 5@7ci Almonds, Sc; Taragona, l9c.
Filberts. sc.
HIDES-Firmi dry flint No. l, l2c
per ID; No. 2, Sc; dry sailed, 9@l0c;
green salted, &c; green, &c; sheep
skins, 25@75c. Beeswax 20922c per 10.
Tallow &c per ID.
COTTON SEED-Oil mills paw IS
per ton: cotton seed oil nominal, 26d27c
per gallon, and oil cake $l4 to SIG per ton.
LIME-$l per Dbl in store; 9Oc by car
Dad.
BALING sTUFFs- Bagging-aax.
2 to2H lbs, l1@1lAc; hemp, 10Lc; hall
jute, 2 to ~ lbs, 1l@1l%c; baling Irvine.
12c; iron ties. 81 05@2 10 per bundle.
Rope, 10c for jute and 1Sc for cotton.
COAL-Pittsburg lump, delivered, Soc
per Dbl; do, slack, 35@40c; TO steamer,
40c per box for Pittsbure; 35c for Shot
we'll, 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.
lNEGAR-Pure cider lSc per gal.
NAILS--S2 Is per keg rates.
RICE-Per lb 6Kc for South Carolina.
FISH-Mackerel in hf bbls, Nos. l, 2
and 8, SO, 7@6; kits, 81 10, 90@75c.
RAISINS-Per box, 81 40.
MOLASSES-Common to choice. 286
SIC; syrup do, 100000.
COFFEE-Choice, 17@18c; prime.
l5K@l6ci good, lSH@l4Hc; common, II
SUGAR Jobbing prices, Yellow
cleriied, 7A@8Hc; whites, SA@9c;
choice open kettle, 6Ae; prime do, 6H@
exc fully fair, 6%@6Kci inferior, 81
@6c. =
LIVE STOCK Smooth and choice
beeves range from 4@5c per pound
gross rough and in good condition, 2K@
&c; thin, 1H@2Hc; calves and year
lings, $3@6 each; milch cows, $l2@25 per
head. Choice mutton sheep, 3@4Tc per
per poundi common, $l@l 80 per head /;
lambs, 81 50@3 each. Hogs, 2K@4 per
pound shoats, 2K@2Ac. Sheep are in
good demand. Small hogs find ready
sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Sales Yesterday unimportant.

OdiOo gCoVCIuay LIE
ma rket closed steady and unchanged.
TIE total stock on hand at all the
United States ports is 265, 229 bales,
against 288,874 bales same time last
year and AS, nc the year before.
Receipts at all the United States
ports since Friday last were 1905
bales, against 1889 bales last week,
and 1880 bales for this week last
year. 1IIfFn
The total receipts at all United
States ports since September 1st as
per cotton exchange kilograms, is
4,372,819 bales, against 4,l5l, l34 bales
lst year, and 1918, 1913 bales the same
time the year before. Increase this
year 221 ,GS5 bales, as compared with
last year, and 454,366 bales with the
year before, E.
Freight rates from here to New
York are 4Oc rail and river, and 42c
a~ll-rail to Boston 2@45c to New
Orleans SOC per bale by steamer
Freights from st. Louis per steamers
25c per Dbl, and lac per cwt. From
the Ohio Zoe per cwt and Zoe per Dbl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
General Trade.

Receipts by river yesterday of M eat,
corn, breadstuffs and merchandise
were liberal. The jobbing trade con-
tinues active, and business is all that
can be desired in fact it is set down
as unusually brisk and healthy for
this season Of the year. The present
" arm spell is doing wonders for the
Young crops Of corn and cotton and
whe at, which promises a good outturn,
and will be ready to cut by the end of
the pr.sent week.
FTOT R-Quiet. Prices 81 per bbl
for K. q 30 for Xxx, 50 for xxx, IS 50@6
for FAMILY and So 25@G so for fancy
grades. Stock fair: -
CORNMEAL--Deman active at $40
Ga2.42H per Dbl from first hands for round
lbs, and 81 so in a small way. The market
liz unsettled.
GORN-White is scarce and worth Doc
in a small way; mixed and yellow hrm
AT BaA5Hc; small orders 4S@5Uc.
OATS-Scarce and firm at 39ci Eutall
orders, Zoe.
BRAN-Quia. Small sales at $l4 per
ton; small orders, 10000 per cwt.
HAY II Strictly choice timothy Is
Quoted ut Sl6 50@iT per t0ni prime do,
Sl5@l5 so per ton common and mixed,
$i3@l4 50 per tom small orders, DQSoc
BEANS-Medium, 81 SO@i 50; choice
navy, 81 60 in lots; at retail 81 COOL 10
ver bushel with light movement stock
i,eas. in carload lots, 81 10; in a small
way. 81 300l 90 per bushel.
BUTTgR-Frest grass or choice table
alone in demand Ober classes slow.
Strictly choice Western, NG1l7e; cream
cry, 22@2Sc; fresh prairie ksils at loo
lie, country, l2@i6c.
pOTAT0ES-Old peachblows are
sesree and in light movement; last sates
in iots Al ~ 80 per Dbl in a small way,
81 50G3i pew potatoes from first hands
urre - 50(8 per Dbl.
PROYISL0NS-Jobber fill orders as
fSlpws, Bacep shoulders, 4hG ribs,
bIIG elgsF sides, 5y{e; sugar-cured hams.
8B69kc; breakfast baeoD, 7S@sc. Dry
salt meats-shOIlders, &c; short ribs, 6.O5c;
clear, 500. Mess pork $40 6Q@lD %.
The market Is unsettled. With \ good Job
bing demand.
LARD-Tercos, 6S@7c; balf barrels,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
For Sc. Frnnois I,irer.
LEGAL.
Attachment NOtiee.

Before j. NJ, Coleman, j. p. for Shelby eoup.
~, Tenn,-F, NJ White a Co., a Arm com
posed at +. N, White. Il. II. White, James
Young and j. W, Caldwell, VS., eli. Allen.
IN this u an attachment having beOD
sued out under section 34S Of the Gods of
Tennessee, and returned =" levied upon me
property of the defendant" and AFFIDAVIT
having been made that the defendant h
indebted "a tho plaintiffs in the sum Of
$50, 20, due by note, and that the claim Il
just, and that the defendant is a nOn-resi.
dent of the State Of Tennessee; II Is therefore
ordered that said defendant make his portenss
al appearance before me on the lst day 81
July, 1873, at 10 o'clock an, az my once. No,
29l Front street, Memphis, Wahessee, and de-
fend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed by lsw, or the same will Be pro-
ceede9 With ex-plrte; and that n copy Of this
in the Public Ledger.
This the 9th day Of May, ISIS,
go-u-S-S J,M COLEMAN, J. P,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sultry.

Quiet on the levee.
Not much movement in freights.
The Iron Mountain and barges left
New Orleans yesterday for Pittsburg.
The Cons Millar, from Memphis.
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Vint Shinkle, for Memphis.
leaves Cincinnati this evening.
The Belle of Shreveport, from St.
Louis, arrived at New Orleans yester-
day.
The Mary Houston leaves Evans
vile this morning for New Orleans
and leaves here Friday noon.
The John Gilmore and barges and
A. j. Baker and barges passed up
yesterday afternoon for st. Louis.
The B~atesville returned to the St.
Francis river last evening with one of
the best trips of the season.
The U. P. Schenck comes out of re-
tirement, and leaves Cincinnati this
evening for New Orleans.
The j., w. Calf, en- route from
Memphis to Cincinnati, passed Cairo
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Arkansas Belle punched a hole
in her stern at Evansville, but it did
not hurt her much.
The body of Joseph Loyejoy, second
mate of the Paris G. Brown, was re-
covered near Paducah last Saturday.
The Whisper, in command of 7. S.
feathers, takes the place of the
Natchez in the Yicksburg trade.
Captain Frank Krauz has placed
the Blanche Porter in the Grand Isle
watering place trade, just out Of New
Orleans.
The funeral of Captain Eugene
Bowers took place yesterday afternoon
at Newport, KY, under the auspices
Of the Masons and Odd Fellows.
The remains of tAe late Captain w.
T. HOel were inferred in Spring
Grove Cemetery at Cincinnati on
NlOuuhy'
The veteran boat-buiidpy CAPTAIN
John L%itherbury, is suffering Ia Gin
cinnati from a severe attack o. paraly-
sis.
Flour was shipped from 81, Louis to
New York Saturday last by rail for
Eve cents per barrel. Competition
and the cutting of rates was the cause
OF IL.
The Joe Williams and Alice Brown
have succeeded Ia crossing ScgfAe-
town bar and have proceeded on up
The river.
Gpptqin Henry Hart and Captain
Mccoy purchased the c. b. Church at
GiRcihpati op SatRrday, which was
aaetieRed Vt aud PF9pght $500.
The Grad Lake aud barges aE5
Chas. Mcdonald aud bqrgeS leii
Cairo last evening for New Orleans
and are due here tomorrow.
The palatial passenger steamer
Gmdipg StaF, Captain W, B. Miller
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGRR 0FFIoE, |
MEMPHIs, May %, 1879.

MEMPHIS, May u. 1873.
The late advance in cotton has inn
parted vigor and confidence in mona
tary circles. While there is no in
crease in the demand for loans, and a
large amount of idle funds remain on
deposit in financial institutions, yet
an improved feeling of confidence is
visible. Among the banks mercantile
paper is reported scarce and in request
at 6 per cent. discount.
Exchange moves in small amounts
and without change. Rates are
par buying for bills without
grace, and bc discount for sight on
points beyond New York. Drafts on
the latter point sell at lc premium.
New Orleans rates steady at par sell
ing and lC discount buying.
Government 4 per cents closed in
New York last night at 1O3, decline
of l.. Here dealers continue to sell at
1O4.
Silver bullion advanced in London
yesterday to Sid per ounce, and this
enhances our standard dollar in that
market to nearly 86lc.
Local securities are quiet and gen.
orally firm. County warrants range
from So to SOC buying and selling
Memphis Fire and General Insurance
stock, 81 to Sc; fernando do, $12425;
Bluff City do, II Union and Planters
Bank stock, 1OS bid old city bonds,
p; new do, 40; Mississippi and Ten
nessee, first mortgage boads, lis;
second do, go; Memphis gas bonds,
SO; do stock offered at 80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
LMOn-R Resident Notice.

No. 1852 r. DIN the Probate Court Of Shelby.
county Tennessee-France Kinds ct Al, MS.
Caroline Bridgeforth ct al,-Bin for par
titiOn. ~
appearing from the original bill In this
4 cause, which is sworn to, that defendants
CAROLINE Bridgeforth, I. o. Dridgefortb.
Jerry Bridgeiorth, .Sallie Bridgeforth and
Charles Buchanan, heirs at law of Sarah A.
hurrah, deceased, are nOn-residents az the
state Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that. they make their appearance herein
at the courthouse of our said pTobSis
Court in Memphis, Tennessee, ON or befoSe
the first Monday in July, 1879 and plead.
answer or demur 20 complainant's bill. or
the same, will be taken Mr confessed AZ 10
them and set for hearipE ex-parte, and that a
copy of this order 10 published once a week
FOX four successive weeksin the Public Ledger,
This May H. 1879,
A oopy=Attest;
OWEN DWYER, ClerK.
by HUGH. D, CULLEN, d. c..
h9-E1l7l-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
4 Truant Wife and TreacherOus
EmplOye.


WILLIAMsPORT, May 26.-0ur lit.
tie village is in a great futter of ex-
element over an alleged elopement
that took place last Thursday. The
reported facts of the case, as a as
can be learned, are as follows About
eight years ago Mr.. Abner Gary mar
ried a young and beautiful widow who
had considerable wealth left her by
her first husband and her father.
After their marriage they took up
their abode, together with her little
daughter by her first husband, on her
farm about three miles from this vii
lage. They lived in harmony together
until some months since, and then the
trouble began. The husband had
hired a young man by the name of
William Andrews to work on the farm.
After he had worked there some
time it was noticed that he and the
lady were very intimate, and it seems
he had a great deal of influence over
her. Nothing was thought of their
intimacy until last Thursday, when
she left her home and went to Atlanta,
Ohio, and boarded a western bound
passenger train and went to Washing
ton c. H., Ohio. 1t is said she was
there met by Mr.. Andrews, and the
two proceeded West. 1t is thought
they went to Indiana. She did not
take either Of the children, but left
them with her husband. She took
with her 5000 in cash, and she will
need it, for Andrews is worth nothing.
1t is not known whether the sorrow
stricken husband has taken any steps
in the matter or not, The lady moved
in the best society, and her conduct is
past the comprehension Of her many
Friends
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
Sherman's Bid for the Presi-
deney.

New York World
Finally comes the sign and signal in
which Sherman would aspire to"
conquer! Here it is: National
supremacy in National matters, honest
money and an honest dollar The
first is the Sherman way of spelling
National bayonets at the polls, Ma.
tiOnal supervisors Over State ballot
boxes and National deputy marshals
to imprison State voters in iron cages.
In the returning board business of
1876, by which Tilden was struggling
to make up his mind, the Democrats
were choused out of the Presidency,
Sherman supplied the fraud and
Grant furnished the force. But now
Sherman informs his war Democratic
correspondent that in 1880 he is pre-
pared and would aspire to" furnish
through Hayes both the fraud and the
force, so that really Grant will not be
wanted at all.
AS to honest money" and "an
honest dollar, those terms have now
little pertinent political value except
ing as to silver, and now in the face of
the Warner bill what is the record of
Mr.. Sherman? In the monetary re-
port Of 1867 he began as a gold bug
and buzzed for a single gold standard.
In 1876 it wa proposed in congress,
and he supported the proposition to
restore the +" dollar of the daddies -
and pay hal silver dollar to every
holder of greenbacks who might ask
for it, Then the silver dollar was
worth e~ighty-four cents in gold and
nighty-fve cents in greenbacks. In
December, 1877, Mr.. Sherman rather
advocated a coming of a silver dollar
on the plan of keeping silver and gold
dollars commercial equivalents either
by putting more silver into the silver
dollar or by taking some gold out OF
the gold dollar. In his Toledo speech
Of August, 1873, he declared that be
favored a silver coinage SO adjusted
that we shall have gold eagles and sill
yer dollars, and that a dollar Of either
shall purchase precisely the same
quantities" During that year h,
said the silver dollar would as
sist resumption and also that j
would not assist resumption, bu
finally in December OF 1878 he urged
congress either to limit the issue o
silver dollars "or to order that theil
ratio to gold for coming purposes b.
changed" If honest money" ex
cludes government promises to pa!
inscribed on paper and made lega
tender, then Mr.. Sherman is not nov
for honest money or for constitu
tional money. An honest dollar y il
the substantial dollar which a debtor
promises to pay a creditor, not tn,
promise of somebody else to pay tina.
dollar. The truth is that Mr.. Sher
man has no other. perception OF sci
ence or of morality in connection witt
money as a political question than car
be got from the popular desires anC
wants of the moment. When the
debtor class is clearly uppermost as Q
voting quantity he will champion the
dollar of the debtor. But whenever.
as Mr.. Sherman seems to think is now
the case, the creditor, the corporation
and monopoly class can get the major
ity of all the votes behind it, Mr..
Sherman will call the dollar of the
creditor an honest d|ollarl'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

The Prince Of Wales recently pre-
sided al the annual festival of the
pabmen's Benevolent Association in
London, and hazarded the opinion
that the cabmen as a class were thor.
oughly honest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

"The moon Is always lustthe same, "
be said, langpidly, and yet | always
lind some new beauty in it." "lt's
lust so with the CIRCUS" she answered,
He took the hint and bought tickets
for wo.-[Syracuse Standard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

hDkR and by virtue Of the terms Of a
~ certain deed Of trust executed 10 John
a. Holt, trustee, who is now deceased, dated
November %, 1876, duly recorded in Book 100.
at page le, Of the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tenn, the Indebtedness secured
thereby being past due, L, james W. Crook
said John A. Holt, as trustee, and being
thereby vested with the title TO the land con-
veyed in said deed Of trust, and empowered
to enforce It's terms, will, as such succeeding
trustee, at the request Of the beneficiary, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

1t is said that Prince Leopold, of
England, has sent an offer of marriage
TO the Princess Marie of Hanover, for
whose hand his brother, the Duke of
Connaught, was once an unsuccessful
sutton.