davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Grant and Lee.


exchanged
Lees surrender Tolerant was a Ger.
emory simple enough, and probably
will never be a scene put on canvass.
Colonel Shaffner, who was with Gen.
Grant, said to a writer in the Courier
Journal recently, that when on the
road to Appomattox, be found an oc-
casion to ride beside Grant, ''and,''
he adds, after much circumlocution,
[ said to him that as the surrender
would be formal and ceremonious, as
| supposed, | wanted to have a sketch
made at the time, in order to have a
large painting made of it for the capt.
toll" Having listened to what | had
to say. he very quietly, and, with some
sentiment, remarked, that he would
not like to see such a picture, nor was
1t his intention to have a surrender
with ceremony.
He continued for some minutes,
stating among other things that these
are our people, and it would have a
bad effect TO humiliate them: "They
are not foreigners, but they belong to
rs, and we to them; and all we want
for them is to stop fighting, and for us
all to live at peace as a union" /
made a slight effort to change his
views upon the subject, and expressed
the opinion that future generations
should see the end of an attempt to
destroy the union. He answered that
the traces of the armies left evidence
more than sufficient.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
A%NABANDONED SHIP.
A Thrilling Event ut Sen-COw-
ardice W.. Courage.

New YORK, April8 The steamer
Gellert, Captain Kuhlervan; from
Hamburg, reports speaking the
steamer Syria, Captain johnson. from
New Orleans for Liverpool, with her
rudder gone, her stern, post and main
discharge pipe broken, and the shin
un%governable. The Gellert took her
in tow, but she rolled to such a de.
gree that she parted both her steel
and eleven inch hawsers. A portion
OF her crew then came aboard the
Gellert, and we're followed by Captain
johnson, who asked them to return
and try to save the ship. They re.
fused, and when the captain asked
for a part Of the Gellert's crew. thew
said fany men were given they would
not work the Gellert. Captain Kuh-
lervan sent the first officer and engi.
neer on board the Syria to make an
examination, and they reported that
the vessel could not float much
longer. Captain johnson then re-
turned to his ship and appealed to
his men to fellow, but they again re.
fused. The Gellert was Obliged to
abandon the Syria. Her cargo con.
Of 5000 bales cotton and 200
tons oil cake.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Sherman's Itching PartisanshIp.

Sherman's Itching PartisanshIp.
courier-JournaLl
In his Mansfield speech Secretary
Sherman stated what he said he be-
ieved to be the first great issue Of
the campaign" as follows:
The supreme court of the United
States, which has been the bulwark of
equal rights and fair elections, will, in
the natural course of events, be
changed in a single presidential term,
so as to place the ideas of the demo-
cratic party in control Of the supreme
judicial tribunal of the land. This is
to be the first great issue of the cam
paign, and the second is like unto it.
How can the equal rights of all
American citizens be supported and
maintained? 1t is manifest that this
will not be done by the democratic
party. The rebel element now con-
trolls that party in every southern
state, where alone it is secure In its
political power. The triumph of this
element is the disgrace of American
civilization"
Mr.; Sherman's meaning can not be
mistaken. He admits in this doctrinal
statement that the supreme court of
the United States is controlled by the
ideas of the republican party; that the
highest judicial tribunal of the coun-
try Is controlled by itching partisan
ship; that purity and justice nave fed
from that supposed impartial body.
In this asseveration Mr.. Sherman is
sustained by the facts, for his party
packed the supreme court to get a
decision legalizing imitation, and that
same supreme judicial tribunal SER
Wiley obeyed the mandate of the cor
rupt republican leaders and committed
a crime which will ever besmirch the
names of its authors, and which effect.
ed the imposition upon the country
OF a president who was never
elected. Nh. Sherman knows this
and he knows that in the commission
of that crime the supreme judicial
tribunal trampled with the republi-
can leaders upon the equal rights of all
American citizens. Mr.. Sherman was
not felicitous in his remark. There
is no rebel element" in control in the
south or anywhere in the United
States, unless it is the republican par
ty, which has revolted against the
constitution and is working day and
night to destroy every vestlge OF a re-
publican form of government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

Rev. ST. Aldrich, of Hornellsville.
N. Y, has sued the sheriff of Steuben
county for fees due him for preaching
the funeral sermon of the sherif's
father. Aldrich charges sl2 for such
services, and he says ina business-like
way: Il have freely served without
compensation, both in Hornellsville
and elsewhere; but for those who are
able to pay, | see no reason, either on
the ground of good taste or common
honesty, why they should meanly re.
fuse to render an honest equivalent
for what they have gladly enjoyed"
Gladly enjoyed a funeral sermon is
good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
HIS TELEPHONE.
A German Citizen Tells of The
Trouble He Has With II.

Detroit Free Press.l
" guess | hat to give up my dele
phone already, said an old citizen Of
Gratiot avenue yesterday, as he entered
the office Of the company with a very
long face.
Why, what's the matter now? 2"
,"Ohl eferytings. | got dot dele
phone in mine house 50 as | could
spheak init der poys in der saloon down
town, and NIT my relations in SPRING
wells, but | hat TO gif it up. Inever
hat so much droubles."
"How2"
We'll, my poy Shon, in der saloon.
he rings der pell und calls me oop und
says an old trent of mine WANTS to see
how she works. Dot ish all right. |
say: Hello p und he says: Come
closer | goes closer aud helloes
again. Den be says: 'Shtand a little
OF. l stand a little off und yells
yunce more, und he says: 'Shpeak
louder 1t goes dat way for ten min.
utes, und den he says. Go to Texas,
you old Dutchmansl You see?"
And den mein brudder in Spring.
wells he rings de pell uud calls me coop
und says how | vhas dis eainings? /
says | vahs feeling like some colts.
und he says: 'Colts-colts-colts ?
und he answers: oh! coats. thought
you saidt goatsl' When | goes to ask
MIN of he feels peter | hears a voice
crying oudt: What Dutchman ish dot
on dis line!' Den somebody answers:
| doan' know, but | likes to punch
his headl' You see?"
Yes"
"Vhell, sometimes my White wants
to shpeak init me when | am down in
der saloon. She rings mein pell und
| says. 'hellol' Nopody spheaks to
me. She rings again, und | say
'hellowl' like duuder! Den der cen
trail Office tells me to 90 aheadt, und
den tells mein White dot | am rome
AWAY. | yells oudt dot ish not so.
und somepody says, How can | talk
if dot old Dutchman don't keep shtill?'
You see2'
Yes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
NOn-Re Notice

No. Al4-In the Cbancorv cou- 6, j,
county, Tennessee-John P. MaSoonSone i,
\ meathe'tord, administrator Of .JS
tombstone, deceased, ct al.
i the defendant. imogane II tnls cauS
nonresident of the State of Tennsssa
and rom the Sherif's return thar
y no. to be found in his county.
her appearance herein, at the oopr,- maj mah
oL eheioy county, in Memphis, Tenr
on ond o. before the first Monday IN Nav. e IS
bbiTiII pt az answer or demur TO compiai,n1
iessed as to her and set for bearipo ~
Partej and that a copy Of this or5er 4 n
thd once a week forfOur successive weoE
This 18th day of March, 1880.
A copy: Attest. O'iN WI master.
pY \, ID MoHEERY, D. G. & M.
Taylor 4 Carroll, sol. for compl't
OF - ~ A..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

And when / gifts in bodt at night,
somepody rings der pell like der house
vas on fire, und when l shumped oudt
and says hello, l hear somepody say
ing, Kaiser, don't you want to puy a
dog2' | Wants no dog, and When l
tells EN- so | hear some peoples laugh
ing, 'Hawl hawl hawl' You seer"
YES"
"Und so you dake it oudt, and when
somepody likes to spheak nit me dey
shall come right AWAY to mein saloon.
Oof mine brudder ism sick he shall git
peter, und if somebody WANTS to puy
me a dog, he shall come where l can
punch him init a glubl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
lROn-R Resilient NoMco-

No. SsOTIn the Chancery Cont ~ @,
fESigtth rSyi ae 7, CASTOR ' saelp Z
| TAT RRtp'f aSo ds 6fS% ad% AFFIDAVIT iip. this can.
Louis Michot and Eupenc 5. Kittredg,
non-residents Of the State Miehot a.
rs thereioTe ordered that Z Oh tennessee;
pearance herein, at the : aey make their 81
Spsn'yl in Memphis, 7 oS 1Turt 6S u.s. Of She Il
swer or demur 10 nr /, 1880, and plead nv
same will he takss" ,mplainant's bill. or M
and set for hoaPir 4 for confessed as to tbe'
Of this order Be- & lHi5 s5p and that a COP
is' = ~, Of March, 1880, LEDGE
A COPY Attest: DAOA' clerk and master.
Har rs q Z MoHESRY, Deputy @. an.
luIleyi col. for nnmnpl o. 90 On =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
OId Hickory,s TripIIeate atntue.
Washington Gazette

OA OAVAJ AEApAACutC 6tAtues
Washington Gazette
The third copy of the equestrian
statue Of Andrew jackson, standing
in Lafayette Square, about which
there has been much contention be-
tween MIR. John G.. Garland and CLARK
Mills, will now be carried to Nash
vile, Tenn, where it will be unveiled
on the 2Ath instant at the centennial
celebration Of the founding of that
city, the Injunction suit entered
by Mr.. Garland against its re-
moval having been decided on
Thursday last by Justice Hagner, in
favor Of Mills. Mills sold this statue
to Nashville for $5000-for the other
two, one here and one in New Orleans,
he received $4,000 each. 1t has been
the fashion for the ~hypocritical to
laugh at this rearing statue of Old
Hickory, but at the time of its cree
ton it was deemed by many art critics
OF emlnence a master piece, and Mills
was at once pronounced a genius. As
for our part, although we don't pretend
to be endowed with the asthetical
faculty, either natural or acquired to
any great extent, we can't see that the
statues Of Jackson and Washington
by Mills are any whit inferior to the
other equestrian statues in the city,
either ia the modelling of the figures
OF the horse and nan or the attitude
and action Of the whole. Perhaps
none Of them will ever set an ETHEREAL.
ly artistic soul crazy. The point in
the case, however, is that the Nash
Williams are enthusiastic over obtain
ing the statue, and every charitable
heart will wish them joy Of their bar
pain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Genuine Imported HOT's Malt
Extract.

The true health beverage. Highly
recommended for nursing mothers,
thin, cold and aged people, GONZALES.
cents, etc. Owing to its wonderfully
nutritious qualities it is especially
recommended in epidemics and in
fevers; where bodily prostration is
great, and life depends upon a nour-
ishing stimulant. None genuine with
out the label of Tarrant & Co., sole
agents, New York. For sale BY all
druggists and grocers. 24-102
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
WASHINGTON l
A Racy and Cosby letter about
Men, Women and Things.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 4. 1880.

WASHINGTON, ID. w April 4, 1871.
My DEAR EDITORS As you have
to read SO many different papers of
different stars and stripes, you must
be as sick of politics as l am. As it
is a good part of the bread and butter
here, one is obliged to know the lead.
ing points indeed some wag said
politics should be taught in the pub
lie schools, and the scholars should
begin and write a composition of what
is a congressman? l asked him what
was mis- definition of a congressman ?
He said, He isa biped, and repre-
sents bipeds too much, for no one can
ever find him save in the directory"
A congressman is true to the trusts Of
his constituents by promising impos-
sibilities, especially to the girls from
his section looking after offices. He
never neglects lobby duties-a looking
after his chances for reelection. He
studies political architecture, builds
a stable for his pet horses, which he
calls Grant, Sherman, Blaine, Bayard,
Seymour, Tilden-all in accordance
with the instructions OF his constitu.
ents. After doing all this he grows
too large for his homemade clothes.
has to get some new ones, which will
give him the air Of a high dignitary
at the same time some envy to make a
diplomatic bow, which are of two
kinds-the low and the high-which
much vary according to the rank and
position Of those he meets, etc.
Every day there is a new excite
ment here, the last one the Stone exe.
cution great crowds going to see this
awful spectacle, and as the working
classes rushed along trampling down
those ahead, exclaiming We will be
too late for the gallows." This has
been the first execution for seven years
in the District.
Lent being over fashion is again
busy in society. Mrs. Jessey Benton
Fremont is here again, aud though her
life has been interviewer with tborns
and roses, she is the same attractive
Jessey. Mrs. Sprague, (Kate)
is living this winter in the
city. Newspaper notoriety does
not unbend her naughty air and
manner, and though she is not gen
orally visited by the best class of
old southern society who permanently
live here, yet her political friends
seem to enjoy her as much as ever.
General Sherman's daughter, Ella,
will be married early in May to Lieu.
tenant Thackara, U. s. A. Mars and
Neptune often come together here,
and the young people regret that
the ceremony will be quiet, as she is
much loved here for her gentle, sweet
manner. The receptions Of Mrs. Geo.
Pendleton are among the most at
tractiye. You remember that she is
the daughter of Phil Barton Key, Of
Star Spangled Banner" fame. Her
husband ('Gentleman George") in
herits this title from his distinguished
grandfather of hat name. l could
write you pages of this kind of soci-
ETY. items, which, perhaps, are only of
local interest.
Washington is now a place Of inter-
est in more ways than one. We have
lectures here from the freshest, new
est and Oldest men Of science, who are
drawn here by that great magnet, the
Smithsonian institute. Then art is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
TUESDAY, the 2OEh daY Of AprII. I88O.
IaOn-RosIdsns MotIco.

No. &8s-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, ,Tennessee-H. I. Elicit VS.. Ben
May ct al.
TT appearing from ahidayit in this cause that
i tho defendant, Ben May, is n nom resident
Of the State Of Tennessee; il is therefore
ordered that he make his appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county,
in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in May, 1880, and plead, answer
or demur 10 complainant bill, or the same
viii BE- taken for confessed as to him and
order be published once a week, for four suo-
cessiye weeks, in tho Public Ledger.
This 18th day 0fMarch, 1880.
X. j. BLACK, Clerk and master.
A ~eOpy-Attest;
BY q. B. MoHEERY, D.. G. and NJ.
Estes 4 Elicit, sol. for oompl't.
~ q 90 *
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Nom enidanf Mnnnn

NO; SOQS-5n the Chancery Court os NJ
&ibeTiiinoo fmainITnSsssseO-JOseph L. Miller l "
I appearing from aaidavit = al, ~.
that the defendant AIbert; IN This
tbtsssldent Of the State Of Tennnanie
therefore sau 2 ordered that She MAKE nbhesseeN
count ne{ei1' at the oourt-house" v ~
first McndaSS i;S 10 ,J TSsenn on or before e 10y
TO Complainant bil1I'n a ptead answer on
So = shken fOI confessed AS Ia NM same Will
or5sr ex-partei and that 4 c ana SCI for
cassj 20 published once a veal SSopy OF this
'' Thiss W. SSe Ks in The Public Ledger 1Sr four Sic
pay Of March, 1880.
a eopy-Attest: Oierk and Master.
q w., b. McHEsRY, D. G. and =
" iorSer' sol. for complaipSnfa
T8sS 80 Il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

BOLIVAR BULLETIN: Arrange
ments are being made to give Grant a
cordial reception in Memphis at an
early day. This is but a timely and
graceful tribute to him as a famed rep
resentative American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
The Man who Assaulted DeIono

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The Presi-
dent grants IA pardon to Judge Wright,
in Jail for assaulting exSecretary Of
the Interior Delano; upon payment of
a fine OF $1,000, a portion Of the SEN
tence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
administrators, Notice.

IVHE undersigned having boon duly quail
Il lied as administrator Of the estate Of DR..
G.,O. Buntyn, deceased, hereby notifies those
indebted to said estate to come forward and
make settlement, and those having demands
against the same to present them within the
time prescribed by law,
GEO. W. RUTLAND, Administrator,
Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

WISCONSIN spent $2,513,3 Ol SO on
her public schools last year. OF the
school population of 4S3,453, 293,286
attended school, leavingnearly 200, 600
children without instruction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is S5 per annum and
500 PEI month fOrlsss than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per annum-
postage trss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

The true antidote TO the effects of miasma
Is Hortetter's stomach Bitters. Thjs medi-
cine i one Of tho most popular remedies Of an
age Of successful proprietary specifics, and is
in immense demand wherever on this CONT
Dont fever aud aguo exists. A wineglassful
throe times a day Is the best possible prepare
tive for encountering a malariogs atmosphere,
regulating the liver, and inyigoEating the
FOR sale BY all druggists and dealers gensr-
ally 81 So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
InsOlvent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co..
nEpInE InuNnN 0nnnn a. rnu

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co..
OFFICE COUNTY Court CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, February l6, 1880.
To James Reilly, administrator Of j. M.
TOmeny.
uAVING suggested the insolvency of the
III estate Of j. NJ. Tomeny, deceased, you
are hereby ordered to give notice, by ADVERTISE
ment in some newspaper published within the
said State, and also at the courthouse door
Of Shelby county, for all persons having
the same, with the clerk Of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed by
law, on or before the LIST day Of Juno, 1880;
and any claim not filed on or before said day,
or before an appropriation Of the funds Of
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 18th day Of
February, 1880.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUGH B. CULLEN. D. G. Aiawxxxss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

-
Rr virtue Of the terms Of two certain deeds
~ Of trust, the one dated July IL, 1871, and
tne 9tnes February 10, 1878, recorded in the
heslster-s ONCE of Shelby county, Tenn, in
Dook 10. ils, page "a, and book 10, page 45l
IespectlNely, to John A Holt, trustee, and
ms successors in office, to secure the payment
OF celtaih indebtedness therein mentioned,
aeiault having been made by the grantors in
sneir UNCERTAINTIES, and the debts being past
Que ana unpaid, |, James w. Crocker, the
legal successor Of said John A. Holt, who is
now deceased VIII, at the request Of the bens-
Saturday, the Path day Of April, 1880,
between the hours of IL am. and nm. nj
the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, IN Memphis, Taxing District Of Sheibv
county, Tennessee, sell at public outcrv Ia the
highest bidder for cash, the following real
estate in Shelby county, Tennessee, to-wit.
In the l4th Civil District Of said county. des-
ignated in the Proyine sub division (which Is
duly recorded in said Registers office in Mat
book No. u, as lots Nos. A. so, and 81 in block
d, OF the Willoughby Williams tract, each of
SAID lots having a front Of fifty (50) feet, ex-
lending northward, one hundred and 6ftv
lloOl teet TO an alley, and are situated on the
north line of PrOvine street as laid down on
sald Provine subdivision with residence
Title pronounced perfect. but 1 sell and
convey as trustee only. Redemption Is
waived. "
Sale to begin at L, O'Clock.
JAMES w. CR0CKER, Trustee.
M. Is. Irezeyant, Attorney. q Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

1t speaks for itself; is what a lady
said of DR.. Bulls cough syrup the
other day, for a single bottle cured
my child Of a most dreadful cough.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
On April 28th, 1850,

at tho courthouse door ut Ia o'clock, M. In
the Taxing District of Shelby county, Ten
nossee, proceed 10 sell at public auction for
cash, 3 certain lot Of land, near tho limits III
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn.
being lot No; l25 Zone hundred aud twenty
ive), Of the W. g. Lane subdivision, east of
and near the corporate limits OF the late city
OF Memphis, SbSlbY county, Tenn, fronting
on Aver street In said sub. division and being
the same lot bought BY said Strod s.. Patton
of John Morrissey, Of the county ef Shelby
and State Of Tennessee.
Title believed TO be good, but l convey only
trustee. JAMES SMYTH, Trust 90,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

Entered at the Postofice at Memphis, Tenn,
as second class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate


No. 1894, R~.-Chancery Court of Shelby coun.
ty-Mary Connell, Administrative Of P. w.
Cornell VS.. NJ. j. Laws. ct al,
DY virtue of an i~nterlocutory decree for
~ sale, entered in the above cause on the
18th day of March, 1880, M. q. p. 1923, | will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bid
der, 10 front Of the clerk and masters Office,
courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis, now
known as the Taxing District Of Shelby cOun-
ty, Tenn, on
Saturday, May LIST, 1850,
within legal hours, the following describod
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit:
Part Of lot % least "a, block "a as DESIGNATED
upon the plan of John 0verton's tract Of ISL
acres rs surveyed by Rucker 4 Parsons in
April 1857; said lot fronts northwardIy on
Calhoun street 81 feet and runs back between
parallel lines 10 feet tn an alley lR feet vide,
the notes and bounds Of which are as follows:
Beginning IL feet west of the first allev run
ming north and south, west of fernando street;
thence west 81 feet; thence south no feet;
thence east 81 feet;thenee north 10 feet to the
beginning.
Terms of sale-0n a credit Of six months,
purchaser executing note with good security,
lien retained, redemption barred.
This April 9Th, 1870.
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
b. b. Barnes, sol. for complt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Court Sale orRe9I 80,

S14, X; DIN the Probate COMA assb
county, Tennessee-George u. TamDee
o., vs.. Matte e. Hammer. NNwneI'
n virtue of a decree for sale in tb;s
~ made March %, 1850, / will sell JUS 81 ca,
nc auction to the highest bidder. +, ; az "
Ine courthouse door on Main street M arU
Wednesday, April 2y.st. 1850
within legal hours, the following dosor;,
real estate, to-wit: o"ins uescrl'
Lying, situate and bein,, in .bo 1e.L n,
District Of Shelby county Tam ~ aUen VI
81 one hundred and Eve , eres nn66sN}, consist
the estate of W, B. Ham ner' de Nyo5, dnG g@n,
Cd on the north by w ,ssan and Io o.S pour
oss 9f SV s M0S TG, west BY R, Il. Brooks; U a
Equity Of REDEEM ption barred
Two equal payU ,ents on a credit Of JSa, nnn =
two years puJ chaser executing notes heo q !
1 rnatteIest iroLa day of sale and a lien C viii
reTalneH 70 secure said deferred navma Nh
rms March "a, 1880. pa'ments'
@. r. R.r,.. OWEN DWYER, Clerk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

Friday Evening, April, ., 1850.