davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-01

Inns tel- Shirts Will Rhnw. It isnh'y otte h!cp
from .ho cnptnrhS ot Nepuonsnu !. no,,a,.',,
~, ~ oa.ss,"r ~ ~ rn.n,t II ac.s .shlrt C1,hs nn
t,,n shptnuu po,Icy. Tho eolld South must be
maintained solid 1T any tt,.t. ~
s:=::@:-.:;-@=sS -: -.
IkuMBuLL aoks bhvA a"hN * :, ,,ise.!,. IEAno
''MuRo 11n'1o''' III pa spese' ,',.,, ~ n"',G,iae
on Moh'ay heut, h1'aoN.eea y, liz .s e.aa.aey
iof Governor "pon s''n1s' MM eo'n."',s' NC. ~.
,nexp!eapet p"1.ot',. iao a,i''es :.. .u'' ns
nus eome ose. ~ .ao nt,!oeia1'o , l'.'yr yuse
hR III '>S' n.y. "tsi'e'' ""t ~ "".t eoHv ose! ~. ~
INC heptolcan tat2. ee.n'o tiAs N.e
parties l1ass poa soinx '"su,s. gn.1aut"' sIl,'.,
'lafy ro'otations, W.''o .m"ec .,I 1s"lapai1
a!oAc ,n's oce.. eaa"as IN -. ~ 20 .o""
ue"'oe'a.o e'.i"."su ~. H.. a.,.u wv
,.n oA.ssv'. , =, ~ ~; j., t.cn
toi," "."p.e ~ WY s"s".'' ..'. "a'. ,'" ~ 49,
W.sau WIN WV" .,' 49, ,n.' a r.s,.,.'.. ~
hi.e"'n NV" 'o'".,a.eu .,a ~, ~, tesuun. 1n
aa.e p'"s'olM "A' Lug i".u"h 'eso''
Of ths stMtcs. nn osUeciaiIy Tia rixhs NJ W uf e%ua
siatc to ot.ter ad cnas!pl its own domestic IN.
stvo II ,.ssct,ai ~ ~ III me Hm ~ nxcs ~,
whici, ti,e pprfeotion al4 endurance of our po-.
tGt inSro Gpet,s; r. anH gd W. aen2ueS ~, . sne M
my Stato, or TUrrftnry, no, matter Hn,lef whnt
prrte*t, no among mo Rfa'est of CRIMES. I
Wbat did this resolution mean ?. It de-.
clareta ~ THAT tile Republican party would
maintain lnvio'ote tho right Ut each State TO
orderatd control tho Institution Of African
Slavery wtthtt, lis own limits free OF Coli
Ercssionnl intcrtorence; t:) that ttin ltopub-
ltcan pArty, denounced tho lawless Invasion
Ut the State Ut Virginia by JOHN Brown at'd
lin followers. sfllt WtlS LIN Wl1QIH Allfl ELL
, 1880-09-01

Clark stsect betHeen l.ako md 1iandorh. Engn9c-
u1ant Of Thto,mnn's Nusinsquo Troupe. "The hacky
lit" Afternoon ind evcnlnH
, 1880-09-01
sAnpou distributed tho French Academy

SAnDou distributed tho French Academy
prizes for Virtue this yoar. lie snll: III IL no
longer tho vErtMo,ts who interest us, hut tho
crl1ninat. A new philosophy secs In every male
fnctnr oily an lll-balnnccd boing. 1fOncoforth
he deserves mt 30 much anger us pity. II ID hot
allowable to hnto him. Rnd It will soon bo for
bddcn even to el,aStisc him. These dangcrn,ss
theories have grave consequence. ftsp' ia-
dn'Btncc (or crime ssty make IN slide fnto tngfne-
N,tt1c }or ufrtue.' Tho prizes wcro nwhrdcti to d
womUn In humble lLfe for nt1npting deserted
children; IN MI Ayiqnnn nrttnun, for forty
yrars' .1cyutlon IN saylng lives from flrQ; to o
puusant, for preserving from drowning; to n
widow, for fifty yenrs' service to thu sick and
needy. II. sartIou announced u bc1ucst Of 2oQ,-
c0 trnncs l,y tho Duchess d'Otranto for trIon-
tl!al prizes tor guol actions.
, 1880-09-01

Randolph tlrcet, tctweon Clark and Ia s"!tO. En-
saEencnt Of 5tliHs' Insenl1o up1fu Company, A1E-
To luke" AtternuDn and evening.
, 1880-09-01

1Knverly's Theatre- .
Dearborn street. corner OF Monroe. Enlargement
Of A. II. ralmor's unlot,-8NnHEn Thehtse Company
@The paniGheGA" Afternoon md cvonln8.
, 1880-09-01

white stoci&tnx 1tnaesJInlt Tnrk.
. Michigan avenue, cpputlta Washington atroot.
Game betwocn tho 1'Eoy mad Ch!caEo Clubs ut
$50 ~. III. -
, 1880-09-01

TlIE Journal Antl Reuictp, published at
Aiken, i. O., ~ a Democratic newspaper, unl AZ
such IL much 1n,leer.letl for Tue SUCCESS Of lilo
Democratic purity. II Hccs III tAa qutct wurk Ut
tho cdlored Republicans Ut F0uth Carollna A,,I
ii1 the organization Of Garfield aud Arthur
ttuhs vrsat Hc1lacu to Dcuiocratto supremacy
In tho state, anl In all article ErcGntly
published, ind entitled "a Nuta Ut Warn-
ln9." 1t fa1lt4 on tho Aiken aud ather sauth
Carol|na t,snI0cEat4 tu reorxAllzo thu itDl-A
NouatoA C!uba, nnd when ueao historic organi-
EaAolsaFe completed the J94f'a9 and 4lealfw sl-
, 1880-09-01

Nor fusion, but combustion, Is the coudL
ton Of tho lnUssback nlitance IN Mulno.
, 1880-09-01

SENATOR DAVIS !n Ills recently published
lottar ins!nuated ttat there haya bcea frauds
during tho present Administrations In connection
With tha accounts OF UHitctl StAles HurShnIy
Attorney -Gu..sra Doye,ls, to wht,to Department
than accounts aro furnished, aud who would bu
tndlreotty Responsible for uuy fraut!s Ut tscrap-
4aclts. warmly rcseuts thp lng!A1apqpa of tho
big acoator, aud will probably u,ake soma caustio
, 1880-09-01

II appears that tho Tive persons taken
fsom tho steamboat ItNycis at Vioksburv sun.
day aro aut1cs,I1H frrin snalasial.fuvo And mt
frotn }allqT-fcver, as waa fearo4l ut first. Tho
uttat4fY Of tho Health Olncvrs waa quito tut
uuit nn1, Instead Ut belng opnst,red,
pr. Rico deserves great prnisu: for hia
xcut. 10 tho e1trome Vigilance OF the t,tIiccrs
OF the National l,onrd Of Health to duo tho
gratifying Intelligence TINT tho s,,ulner has
now passed.. and thoru has not becn It. tho Suu,h
f.ngio cnso VI ygllow:feycr ~ fur. II Is oon.
haeptly calculated that all danger has now dis
appeared.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31

HELP
FOR THE WEAK,
NERVOUS AND
DEBILITATED.
DIR. HASBROUCK'S
| ELECTRIC BELTS
The afflicted can now be restored to
perfect health and bodily energy without
the Use OF medicine fanny k nj, and with
ont the slightest Inconvenience to the
patients habits or daily occupation.
Reader, are you afflicted?
ana You wish t" regain your health
strength and energy of former years. DO
any of the tollowii & symptoms meet Your
distressed condition : Do you feel merry
Gus. dehlltated. trctful, tiulid and I,ck
me power OF Will ard action? Are YOUR
ki"heNs, stomach or blood in a uisnr,iered
condition Do you suffer IRON rheuma
,1Sii'' neuralgia, or aches and pains |
Have You been i'discrect in early Years. |
and iird your self harrascdw.th a multi !
! "ue or Sioomysynptoms? Are you sub
J'rt I" loss OF memory. have spells of |
lalniln tullncss Of blood in the head.
1rci ilstlesS, ln"ping, unfit for business or
and subject to fits of nclaucho-
- 1he H'' SH'Jtct 10 any OF the fol |
lowing symptoms: resi- less nights night
mare palpltatiOn Of the heart basLtnl-
ness, confusion of ideas dizziness in the
head, diinness Of sight. &c Thousands
u young men, the uisldlcti-aged. and cv-
N the Old suffer from nervous debi itv.-I
thousands of females, too, are broken
Town in health an spirits from disorders
secular TO their SEX, and who from false
nodes'y or neglect rrolong their suffer
nGS. W ny hen tul ther neglect Il sub
'ct OF such vital Importance when the
,lncMy can he 50 easily procured ? DIR.
IASBROUK'S
ELECTRIC BELTS
or selt-appl ,tion to any part Of the
o!E meet every requirement. The most |
nlnent physician indorses them, and We {
Ter the most convincing testimony direct :
ON the afflicted themselves, who have a
cen restored to
Health, Strength and Energy.
ter dragging i'll vain for years. Send {
once for descriptive circular, which h
Ill he mal!ed free, containing informal 9
On worth thousands of dollars to the
l'cted OF either sex. Call on or address .
II coinmunlcations confidential X. ID.
q Co, Sole Agents for the Z
med States, 233 Broadway, New York
ty.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
ELECTRIC BELTS

or sen-hppl 'tlon to any part Of the
pouN meet every requirement. The most
eminent physician in,lorses them, and ",
o1ier the most convincing testimony direct
from the afflicted themselves, who have
been rest orrI ,n >'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31

Berlin has Just lost a citizen. in the
person Of Karl Ernst Ludwig Kos
SAX, who, a few years ago, would have
been more sensibly missed than he
can possibly be at the present day.
For the last fifteen years he has been
laid aside by hopeless bodily and men
tai disease, and was known only by
name to the younger generation while
ne has almost been forgotten by the
crowd OF his former admirers. For
some twenty-one years, from 1874 to
1860, Kossak was the ablest and most
powerful feuilletonist of Berlin. and
indeed was known as 'the German
Jules Janin." His friend Max Ring
observes in the Beclin Montagsblatt
that so famous a critic as Kossak, if
he had lived in England, would have
attained wealth, or, at least, compe-
tency; while if he had lived in France
he would certainly have become a
member Of the academy or a senator.
but in Germany says Herr Ring,
her greatest fe%uilletonist and one Of
her foremost modern critics died poor
and neglected, a literary p%roletarier.
saved from utter need solely by the
b%enetactions of the Schiller. Stiftung
and the help of Friends
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
W. C. MCCLURE, Trustee.
WEIGHT. FoLKRa & WRIGHT, Atfyis. 1ST i5o
Trustees gaIe.-

r., virtue, Of Q trust deed made to me as
DIrustee By NJ: ?. Clements. on the 18TH
Jay Of January; 1873. recorded in the Regis
ters office in Shelby county, Tennessee. in
Book No; 20, p '56, l will, at The re-.
quest of the benefciaries on the 18th day of
FEBRUARY, 1850, within the hours of to 3 nm.
on the southwest corner Of Main and Monroe
streets; in Memphis. Tennessee, offer for sale
TOR cash to the highest bidder at public outory.
the following real estate lying in said
county and State in section l range 7 Of the
18th surveyor district, and in the 18th civil
qlsuict, beginning at a sweet gum marked
;. IL, thence south 10 chains and
40 links TO q stake 6 links south,
IS west of a black oak marked J. L.. tbencs
east 20 chains aud 0links to a stake, Is Links
north Of a small bridge; thence north along
read ~ chairs and COT INKS TO a stake. thence
west . chains and25 links 10 a sfake' tbsnce
south Z chains and q links to a stake, thence
eeast 81 links, thence AZ east 9 chains and
to the beginning, containing S2.S
acres; The equity of redemption Is ws;ved
IN l5h w. ID. BkARD. Trusteo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
Going 10 New Orleans in Char.
acfer.

MClCEs
Shortly after the collapse of the
Confederacy an ex-soldier who had
spent all his pay in rioting and whis-
KY drinking found himself in Shreve-
port strapped and busted" vet full
Of expedients. DESTROYS of reaching
his home, he inquired the fare, and to
his dismay found it to be SIS. Now
that amount was as big as a million in
Billy's sight. After casting about he
bethought himself Of a scheme. The
steamer National was nearly ready to
leave her berth when Billy made his
appearance on the wharf and sang out,
Il say, captain, how much do you
charge to carry a barrel of whisky to
New Orleans?"
Two dollars" replied the captain.
All right" replied Billy. "Send
out a couple of your deck-hands and
roll me aboard
Captain Hamilton saw the Joke, and
sent out the mud clerk to take the
marks, weight, ETC.; of he freight.
Billy was invited to a seat at the
cabin table by the captain, and tray-
eled to New Orleans in STYLE as a
barrel of whisky" by which name he
was afterwards known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FPIcE,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 81, 1850. !
The distinctive features of our local
money market are unchanged. Money
is in good supply with a gradually in
~creasing value, while the mercantile
demand forloans is exceedingly light.
Discount rates are steady ats per cent.
on choice date commercial paper. In
the open market loans are made on
mortgages or undoubted collaterals at
from 6 to 10 per cent. Exchange has
been active throughout the week, and
no change of rates has occurred for
the past fourteen days. Commercial
sight on New Orleans and New York
is taken at $3.50 per thousand, while
on New England points the discount
is $3.50 per thousand without grace
and $40 perthOusand with it. Checks
on alt points sell at par.
In New York yesterday there were
sales Of 1000 shares Of Nashville
and Chattanooga railway stock and
5000 shares Of Louisville and Nash.
vile stock, the latter closing at $l214.
In the Eastern money markets sill
yer trade dollars are worth 99@993.
Here our banks disburse and receive
them to a limited extent at par. The
latest London quotations for silver is
SOD, making the standard American
dollar worth, in that market, 89Ic.
Five francs in New Orleans are 8Oc
and in New York s2@95c. At New
Orleans the mint pays $1.14 $40 per
ounce for silver. In New York it is
worth $1.l41@l.15i. In the latter
market Mexican dollars are 39@9OIc,
and in New Orleans $50.
Arkansas railway aid bonds are
quoted in New York at from 7 to 10c.
The bonds of the St. Louis and Iron
Mountain railway and its branches are
worth in New York from $102! to
$1154, the Arkansas branch lists being
$l02 and the Cairo and Fulton $l063
to $108. The Nashville, Chattanooga
aud st. Louis LIST mortgage rs are Sill,
while Louisville and Nashville lists are
$1.14@1. l54, the Decatur branch
being $i069. Stocks and bonds local
and otherwise are valued, as follows !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
General Trnde.

The meagre receipts Of round lots
yesterday and to-day caused light
transactions in the Wholesale market,
and business has been mainly confined
to filling orders from store, this traffic
being heavy. Everything offered in
the way of corn, feed, potatoes and
meal found ready takers, and until
the next arrivals from the upper rivers
reach US, but little more than a job
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
STANDARD International Classification
Stained cottons are quoted at l05@

Stained cottons are quoted at lO5@
115c per pound.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the week ending Fri
day, was 1851 bales, against 165,S39
last week and 17O,526 same week last
year. The receipts here last week
were 1927 baies against 1852 bales
last year and 1903 year before last
for the same week.
The total visible supply Of cotton
ON the 23d inst, was 2,577 ,0i9 bales,
an increase over last year at the same
date Of 2l6,947 bales, a decrease of
90,848 bales compared with 1873, and
and a decrease Of 361 ,299 bales as com
pared with 1877 at the same date.
NEW YORK COTTON STATEMENT
For the week ending Friday, Janu-
ary Both, 1880:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31

London, January 30: It is stated
that when the budget of ministry Of
public worship comes up for discus.
sion, next week in the Prussian dis.
trict, Bismarck will take the oppor.
tunity to give an explanation on the
church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
and otherwise are valued, as follows
Cotton.

The market here to-day opened
with il stronger tone, influenced by
1-16d advance on spots abroad.
Throughout yesterday the feeling was
stiff and factors asked from / to lc
above quotations reported. The de-
mand was active for both foreign and
domestic spinners account. Sales yes
terday were 5000 bales, divided, $500
to exporters, 1000 to spinners, and 200
to spectators, prices closing firm and
5c higher, as follows;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
InsOIvent Notice.
sfAT6 or T%ESSEssEE SHELBY COUNTY, :

UFFIUk UUUNTH COURT ULTRK,
Memphis, Tenn, January 20, 1880.
To James A: Anderson, Administrator ofT.
f.. Estes, deceased. :" -
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate Oft. L. Estes, deceased, You arc
ment in some newspaper published within tbo
said State, and also at the Court-house dSsoy
Of Shelby county, for all persons baving
claims against said estate, Ia appear and 6lss
the. same, with the Clerk IL the County Court
authenticated in sAe. manner prescribed Nv
lay' on or before me 18th day Of April, 1850;
OF. before an appropriation Of the Klnds ~
SAD estateis msde ahaN 10 forever barred,
Witness my hand, at once, this StA day NJ
January, 1850. Vi
BY Ii. y. gULlEE, b. C.. ias 10 iSaT X,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
n-RosIdonf Notlco

No. 1913, R. DIN the Probate Cou,l ofSha,-
BY county, Tenn.-The Bank oThonRins-
vile OF. al, We. j. d. DRrden, ct, al
appearing from The ORIGINAL hin IN
4 TINS cause. which Is sworn 70, that defen-
liant, j. harden, is q non resident Of Inc
State Nl Tnnessee, II Is ordered tbat ba ms she
appearance herein atthe courthouse Of our ssiS
ftobate court, in the Taxing District Of Shel.
ny county lMenphis), Tenn, on or before ia
orst Monday in March, 1850, and plead an
same will be taken for eonfessod Al ~ bire
and got for hqartng ex-paTte, and that 4 cow
OF tAtq ORDER DO published once a week for fnsy
successive weeks in the Memphis PuELIc
This January Is, 1880,
A eopy--Attest.
RI OWEN DwYER, CLERK.
eDs Sob. CULLEN, Deputy.
SVSsfs \ NNeVEsrER, Sells. tor ooupll
s1aO-l26ln-I8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31

ent case the creditors claim that they
can recover anything. whether money
or property, that may be found, now
or hereafter, in the hands Of the ex-
ecutor. As the case involves some
novel and delicate points Of law, it
will attract considerable interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Resignation.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHELBY
County, Tennessee, George MOhr, adnl5r Of
VNHIS is to notify all persons interestod In
| the estate Of said A.. +. Schultz deceased
mat l will. at my office in the city of Mem.
phis, on Friday, February 20, 1880. NJ ten
o'clock am, take and state the anal settle
ment of the accounts Of George MohF AZ
adm Of the estate Of said A. F, Schultz.
uec.a a, az which time the petition Of said adj
This January 19, 1880,
OWEN DwYER, Clerk.
VIM. M. Randolph, Attorney.
12a 1Qa 1al 1An
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31

cargo equal to 1920 bales cotton. She
brought 5,095 bales cotton, 1887 scks
seed, and a lot Ofsundries.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
v INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LKAv1EG THIS DAY.
White river, Josie Harryo.....,...~.-5 p IN
Arkansas river. Katie Hooper. ..........5 D m
81. Louis, Belle Memphis. ............... ..5p N
Council Bend, Shields....." ......"......~5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Joe Kinney, st. Louis.
" Shields, Commerce.
Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friar's Point.
Osceola Belle, 0sceOla.
City of Helena, st. Louis.
Silverthorn, Hale's Point.
" Mark Twain, Dyersburg.
" Joe Kinney, Vicksburg.
IN PORT.
Katie Hooper, Josie Harry, Shields,
Belle Memphis,
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here declined Is inches
in the past "a hours, ending at noon.
and now stands % feet 8inches above
low water mark. At Cairo the fall.
Yesterday, was Is inches, with % feet
Z inches on the gauge. At St. Louis it
is stationary with 10 feet 3inches on
the gauge. At Pittsburg it declined
Is inches, with 6 feet s inches
Oh the gauge. At Cincinnati 16 inches,
with 20 feet 4 inches on the gauge.
At Louisville it is on a stand, with 8
feet 8 inches on the gauge. At Evans
vile it is falling, with 20 feet
on the gauge. Cumberland
river is declining, with s feet
on the shoals. White river is on
the decline, with a good steamboat
stage Of water from ~Jacksonport to
the mouth. Arkansas river is reced-
ing, with scant 2 feet on the gauge at
Little Rock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clear.
Pleasant.
Shower last night,
Quiet on the levee.
Little movement in freights,
The Osceola Belle had a good "trip
out.
Captain Hall, of the Mark Twain,
is quite sick at Dyersburg.
The stock Of cotton on hand in
Memphis is l22,50O bales,
The James Howard, from st. Louis,
arrived at New Orleans yesterday.
Charles Stevens has been commits
stoned chief clerk Of the Mark Twain.
The Fawn will not return to Mem
phis. She will ply between Cairo and
Evansville.
The wharfmaster and bis able as
sistant was busily engaged this morn.
ing washing off the levee.
The aenry Frank for Memphis, and
the Mollie Moore for st. Louis, left
New Orleans last evening.
The James Lee, which left last
evening for Friar's Point, had a big
trip Of freight and people.
The W. P. Halliday and the u. P.
Schenek. bound for New Orleans,
passed N%icksburg yesterday,
The government snag boat John R.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
TruRfee,a RaIn-

-
NDER and by virtue oftwo certain deeds
y, n trust 70 me executed by John N. Ware.
and MARY. a. Ware, his wife, one Of date Octo,,
per 18th, IS7h, and recorded in the Re0isteris
omce or Shelby county, in book No, ia. mage
zaz, et. seq; and one dated 18th of December.
1910, and recorded Register Office Of Shelby
Sopntys IN book ho.ll5, page 1876, ct. seq, the
oeots therein secured being past due, / will.
at the request Of the beneficiary therein. on
saturday, 2lst February, 1850.
az the southWest corner OF Main and Madison
streets, 10 the Taxing District ofSbelby conn.
" klate the city, Of Memphisl, sell for cash. To
Tue hlgnest bidder, the following described
reaI estate, situate, lying and being In the
late city OF Memphis NOW the Taxing District
o. shelby county, to-wit: Part Of lot Cl two.
Oloek t6Ol sixty, south Memphis, beginning NJ
3 point on the east line of Orleans street. fo21
hve hundred and two feet south of its inter
section with the south line Of Vance strest.
lbeing. go fifty feet from the southwest corne,,
>. II. Kraft lot, therce ~southwardly with
tue east line Of Orleans street as 6ffv.6va
leet-thus giving a front of ffty-fye feet ON
east side OF Orleans street. and running back
StWaIdly between parallel lines land parai-
TEL with south line Of Vance sJreetI. I9tf tvro
hundred and fourteen feet to the lot beion ei W
u; and occupied by, ST. Agnes Academy.
Equity OF redemption waived. Purchaser
title to be absolute. :
W. C. MCCLURE. Trustee.
NelGAI. feLKE. a WRIGHT. Atty's. l27 i5O
BaARD t1RR AND POLICE CoMNIssToyTRs-9
TAXING DIsTRloT, SHELBY Co. TFxx'
1p.rr january 18th, 1850.
SBALED proposals will be receivad 49,
y until Wednesday, February 4th, 1880. at 10
Q clock, noon, for the following work TO he
dOns; service TO be rendered and material to
be furnished 70 the Taxing District Of Shelby
Fer the furnishing Of twenty-ei eight thousand
hard burned brick, and laying of same in
cement, in foundation walls of DeSoto Street
bridge, and retaining wall Of anne Also
paving with stone, ten inches deem betwaep
walls of ~culvert. twenty BY fortyseigbt ceet
and excavating for foundation Of walls and
iOotng, capering six by twenty-four inches.
twenty one feet long; also under culyert
ran and explanations will be given on appli-
cation L, the District Engineer. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and ali b;ds
By order Of the Board, 'u''
l9l3 D. 7. PORTER, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-31
NOTICE.

DAkIIES using Iarpaulins and having
weather. will find it to their interest to call al
N. W. kinney's Tarpaulin Depot, Leyee foot
Court street. S. W. CUTTER, Neaager.
1913 133
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-09
Montgomery Mines.-At the mines o

Montgomery Mines.-At the mines of
the Montgomery Mining Company, near
Rockville, Maryland, much activity is at
present prevailing, and some very impor-
tant results have recently been obtained.
Superintendent Harrison has made expert
ments with the Robertson electric ore reduc-
ton process upon both sample ore and com
mon tailings, and has brought out from
them large percentage of gold. From 10
pounds Of sample ore he extracted three
quarters of an ounce of nearly pure gold.
After trying the rejected taiings, which
were not expected to yield anything, he got
out very distinct and perfect flakes of gold.
The average yield by this process is fully
$3.50 per ton. The experiments were made
on small scale, by the permission of Mr..
Robertson, but they fully proved the value
of his system. 1t is expected that even bet
ter results will be attended when he in per-
son superintends the process. He is ex-
pected to arrive at the Montgomery mines
some time during the next three weeks BY
this process it is necessary to have furnace
for roasting the ore before plunging it into
the electrochemical bath. The furnace has
been set up at the Montgomery mines, and
is now being dried out, so as to be ready for
use. By that time Mr. Harrison will have
on hand a thousand tons of assorted ore to
be thrust into the furnance.-Bdlt0. Amert
can. t-