davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

GO l9s do 70 D. at 5c 1903 o. IS n at 50 70 ~ AZ d7e
glIlia do - o. ~ 5ate 70 do ~ H. a. - 80 90 at
% = do SG u a. gel p 80 81 20 s St &c 40 6 % at
M @ PaT mid sold Eva ia' sG's Co. sT Nfnsn
canada do J. D. a. 1c % state do 80 %, at f'rc ~
do ~ H. tie b., do II D. al - 80 1866 90. II D. at
je. 49, WrrhG hog & 60. soil 10 state sheep. SO Il,
kirby & CO. od 20 Pcuasy'yana sheen % y, az W. 40
s9 tn =, do 81 m ~ ic ~ NADIA Ews- II h. At &C.
10 rcnnsy vsnia dog - H. a 60 ,,s mia , -
At ,si 1856 do, 20 70, at 80 10 100 CAn"1a oo ~ d.
= H. Hume sold Is mo shep 70 D. at tG 81 5 do; o. 9 q
10. az 'c oo ii 3D. a. f. ~ 9u Iou M M '.f
d. los B a - gn - STATE do. 81 n % 1r ~ -tae
sAee3 lnd lambs o. d. az - yo'f 20 V1o Ian - " do
50 h. a. &c. 10 P~.u.yiyana Il 70. at Jc 81 DO %
~, E., Se EVss . los l. n g.. a. i' 81 q. Gun
rS.lp. we're Il3 Of tll65 heaa57 ear at
AID lS cars at Jersey city Market hnt @ O''
H sae .S q Gus ,od. - ONO logs %. Sac 50
state 49, 81 %, a. &C. 'of-.s' 70 u d. al az &C.
LIVE STOCK MARKEr,-BY TELEGRAPH
CuciGo oct I9-HoG-- tcceprs. 23oOl head 'lipmcn,1
Mixed racsng. ~ iges' l5 @ood 70 Cno,3 a 4'i,
IL, arman al - 6oaflsO .,., 49,.
CAfr-I~R@ccp-s. toOo head saiuments 6.3 ae2i ex'
ANN s Iuu-l 20. EIChers 10. lrf lnmH To fAi
Ax,t. 81 Z5ar- 90 ,ao4 io Choice - %, - ~ -'.H
es - 90 4a head. 1l3i western '"f-
ald Ii4 rccds - 500 80 0u; Cus, . oU Ie-|' . b"
IT, o... ,..t. ,,.-
Ari tn ia cheers -olA-A1n 10 ii1-4l
80 0as3 20: Good to Choice - 81 %. , ,..ohoo,.
BUFFALO, Oct. l-.-tAIlLE- iec'lG.s io-Iay u,'ti
tue NeeA thus Jar 900 head same "A. ts' |1
1000 head. .=lgnrt through ISIS cars nlAthrt ulI
and heavy tl rcgusr hacru buyers are not iS ny P
chase. E. aIsccs drpr a r." -al'' Z"
-ippug ID 10 2lc. urcin- quotlu'e. "'"1 I"
.,u.. GERS. -JI-l extra steers, - as lN
Iir io VI r4lum - 81 Mlxtd Butchers SOW "a 4Oc ue
ri1.. u .4 % .} e.. J -tuD.rrt snI Frtlcrs uui am
tower g. SELL sales Of ITO -Aer4 ~ - Vdeo feo'et' 40
90 goa tJ 3D. - . ,o, ,.ot. ,,t,t ,or
wrr. tuus f4r 4.,,u ume Last Wees - n''
,.alat rurulz. - cars mar ktt steady WIN ii ue,
sa e.. of Far to Good Western sheep 40 ~ - 20 lo
>. ,unYr4 Western Lambs, - "V4rJt 'S"aA-
Lambs >. a. s. l. best grades disposed "i ., 81,
NOUS tecripts to-ay. l7'U head 0t iof t' ",'A t
fl- "a. 400 head ir last week 900 He-d
consigned through. II7 cars; mlrse TAR dehL- 5I' q"
lower ra,s of Good 90 Choice 4orAtr1 AZ - 'Hr go
Yor weights fo Uiy Trade. So gJa go Heavy ana 1emu,
SOS IU txtla -eletsd Exporters 81 4UaSo -Vj fs'@A4
Llsut IOrkeIs Mixed - - 0fl 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
WII,fINGIlN llAREEr.

V-srrvrTry -. t.. OCT lS.--p.rts n TIrpenune
steady ar 45ec. Rosin &C ~ - tor Struned 81
iaI ~,rai1eG TaG urm - ID. DruIe furpent ma
arm al 81 ~ ar Hart g. 50 f1r yellow Dip g. 30 Tor Viz
ofu. Corn unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
financial.
Ohio Central z. r. Go.

SIX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE TEE,:iNiL
BONDS.
These bond the direct obi CATION ~ fs OIL, Genital
Railroad Company and fret m0rtgaEe len upon 1 re
docks. add buildings Cifs 4
Toledo ana Columbus We authorized - OLE these
o6 and interest reserying nght
vance the price az any limo
confidently recommend bonds arJtclass
Investment security.
WALsTON n. BROWN & BGO-
II Pine street.
SAND BROS. & co.
81 Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
ElnIuClIl.

III. VINO are interested in railroad business
a and mileage statistics should get TIE TRIBC Nb AL
MANIAC for l-aD. now ready price - cent, ey nal
bankers and CAPITALISTS Will want ID
ID get Tribune Almanac Tor 1850 IL gives tue ngures
. cents. oy n1l.
COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
y STOCK. Midland Railroad OF NewJ er.ey Bonds.
NJ ssouri County Town Bonds wanted d. THOMAS q
Co.. II - Waist
GAS STOCKS 4 City r. x. Stocks and Bonds
" bought q sos. FTHEWIrr. 81 Ezenanse-pace.
CWYNNE s. DAY.
" No. IS WAIL-ST., ~
AGE BUSINESS ~ RAILWAY oltAkE- BOZ ~ sc
GAS STOCKS.
al New York and Brooklyn stocks, ana also Snds
Of BROOKLYN investment securities tcdiL Dy
GEORGE ~. PRENTi-~,
10 BROAD--I., AND - EAChAN,LE-PLACI,
HOLDERS Of LAND BONDS
SIOUX CITY AND ST PAUL EN-f.oAD COMPANY
their address ilI the numbers o -e JoluS
So held registered 0ur Doud and fou unc 10 Tune
have ia formation .eAL OF the condition u tle ruai
ORA AL * " LLDL--tS irustetA
St Paul Mimi. oct l. 1850.
OREGON RAILWAY and NAVIGATION
~ COMPANY sealed proposals WILL be ec'iFeGa al me
office OF the Farmers Loan md Trust COMPANY, No %
change place. the sale 20 lhe Trustees o Irty bohas
the Railway ana aviation company Tor the sf1
ug fund a. provided IN The mortgage 10 the uLdeAZned Sc
Prom sas Should be directedto r O.. ROLsrON President
No Is El cnange place and must De presented ptioe :
o., M on the lst r The Farmers Loan and rust
, omoauy Iru tees. ny H. y. EOL-ION, Presi4ent-
tTI IIF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

The receipts Of -four and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 18th day of October were:
Ncw-lorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

All Nevy York and Brooklyn Gas stocks, and also Inds
of prnokyu investment securities dealt 10 DIV
GEORGE ~. PRENTi-~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

EWYNNE & DAY.
" 40. t5 WAIL-ST..
Transact A GENERAL BANKING AND BkOKER
AGE BUSINESS ~ RAILWAY SHARES, BOZ -, sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
A Tennessee NTYsIerY.

The following yarn is going the
rounds Of the press:
A field on the farm of Mr.. Ewell.
in the state Of Tennessee, is causing
great excitement. 1t seems that for
some time past the tread of persons
and animals passing over it sounded
hollow, like a drum, as if a cave ex-
listed below. Lately, these sounds
grew more distinct, and seemed to in
dictate that the earth over the supposed
subterranean cavity was a mere shell.
Persons could hear loose dirt break
from the crust as persons and animals
passed over, and then could hear a
splash, as if the loosened dirt had
fallen many feet and into a lake of
water. These sounds grew more fire.
queDt and plain, until the field was
abandoned in alarm, No entrance to
the supposed cave has yet been
discovered, although a vigorous
search has been made There Is
considerable excitement in the
neighborhood, and various ~eonjectures
are INDUCED in. The following anus
ing alecdote is told; A few days be.
fore the field was abandoned a man
was blowing in it. He kept hearing
the hollow sounds and the falling and
Splashing of dirt. His Imagination
was highly wrought up, and terror was
rapidly getting possession of his soul.
Suddenly bis horse stumbled and fell
to the ground, aud the terrified plov.
man, thinking the animal had fallen
into the abyss below, and that the
ground beneath him was giving way.
broke and fed in a panic, nor turned
to view the scene behind until he was
well out Of the mysterious field. He
was greatly astoRished when he did
look round. to see the field in statu
quo, the horse standing patiently in
the field awaiting developments. and
the field itself still ~glisteninp with rs
green fruit under the summer sun.
The plowman returned to his work.
but very soon after this the field wa,
abandoned and is now regarded with
awe by the people ofthe neighborhood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18

UNITED TED STATES Of AMERICA, !

n.---sl - @NAh0oNVNN
circuit Court for said district.
In equity, No. 2l6-Luke P. Blockbnrn w. "
The Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad
Co. aud al. Aio@
QY virture of the final decree of the c;-on;.
u Court of the United States, for the West
orn District Of Tennessee, made in Inc ohova
entitled cause, on the Sd day of June. An
ioIe, the undersigned clerk of the said eonTt
9uIy authorised and appointed by the said
decree. will sell at public sale, at the oonrt
house in Memphis, county Of Shelby and
otate OF Tennessee, on Monday, the ga div
OF March, AID. 1880, between the hours of ID
n. and q Pm, of said day, to the highest
plooer, AZ the following described property
soiMlts Az ihe selma, Marion and Memphis
iallroadI lylng between the city of Memphis
IN the state Of Tennessee, and the eity III
selma, In the State of Alabama, constrnctej
OF 70 pc constructed, together with an and
singular the railways, rails, bridges, fences.
warehouses engines, ears, fixtures, privileges,
fignts' real estate of every and all descrina
ton, and all other property owned or Wbieb
since the 18th day of March, 1871, the dsts
OF inc mortgage mentioned in the hill
IN this cause has been acquired BY said
company by subscription, donation or
PURCHASE and including 81 bonds 81
$1,000 each, issued by the city of Aberdeen. IN
the state Of Mississippi, now in The hands OF
the receiver in this cause. The said line 81
railroad with its equipment and appurten-
anees, being an entirety, will be sold alto
eosno5' WIN inc Deneht Of the franchises
owned and possessed by said company. The
sale WILL be made on the following terms. To-
wit; One thousand dollars Of the purchase
money Of said railroad, with its a%ppurte.
names, equipment and rolling stock, shall he
paid in cash at the time of the sale, and tbS
remainder shall be paid in six months after
the date Of sale, the purchaser giving his nots
Win approved security payable to complaip-
anti and q lien reserved on the property. The
SAID bonds and other property will be SOLD
for cash to DO paid down at The time of tba
sale, BELL w. TTHERinH3T1 'nS
Dec. 10, 1879. Clerk and ommissinr
ESTES & Elicit, soils.
81 WV 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
SHREwD DEVICE OF WOMAN.
A Young DeVOtee of Fashion Re.
forms and MarrieS.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
The length to which those who
mend our shirts will allow prejudice
to carry them, was aptly illustrated
recently in the case of a beautiful
young lady of this city, who a wear ago
was whirllng madly in the vortex Of
fashionable society, and had apparent
ly no object in life except the gratif-
cation Of the various whims and fan
eies which spring perennial in the
female breast. Suddenly she became
convinced that this mode of life was
wrong, and that the true sphere of
woman wa In the domestic circle
provided she could get oneof her own,
and 1t is worthy Of remark that when
the young lady came to this conclu-
sion, she had already reached the
somewhat mellow age, for a girl. of
tWenty.six summers, all ofwhieh had.
according to- custom, passed lightly
over her head, and seen no less than
four young men, who at different times
seemed securely bound by the soft fet-
ters OF love, glide gently but firmly
out OF her reach. It was after
some reflection upon this mel
aneholy chapter Of her career.
that the young lady arrived at the
determination above alluded To-. and
az once proceeded to put into oxeou-
ton her ideas. Discarding the bangs,
bangles, f%rizzes, barber pole stockings,
and other articles of personal adorn-
ment with which she had been accus.
toned to decorate her person. she
returned to the Puritan simplicity in
matters OF dress which characterized
our foremothers, and as a female ac.
guaintance said, made an object" Of
herself generally. But beneath the
ar OF artless simplicits there lurkcd 4
deep-laid plot. One Of themost estima,
Die men in the neighborho cd. who hac
long been looking fora wife among the
daughters of the 6rst families. bul
mad been unable to find one thai
seemed TO care for anything but dress
noticed with pleasure the change II
piss and resolved to win her. IL /,
hardly necessary to say that he has
practically a walk.over, and after The
expiration Of a brief but pleasant
courtshlp cheerfully staked a minister
twenty dollars for making them one
Hardly had the honeymoon begun
when the Puritan-like maiden Bios.
somed out in tho most gorgeous man.
ner with line raiment, telling the part,
HeF Of her dry goods bills that the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
A Sensation in the Italian Par.
Lament.

ROME, March 17.-During a speech
in the Italian chamber Of deputies
last evening Premier Carroll inquired
whether the cabinet Of the right dis.
played great political wisdom in 1870.
when they announced that they would
respect the convention with France.
guaranteeing the integrity of the papaI
territory, only a few days before the
force Of events drove them into Rome
LAMA who was premier at the time
Rome was occupied by the French
denied that his government took tba,
step unwillingly. A scene of wild
confusion and uproar ensued. Furi.
GUS attacks were banded between III,
right and left, drowning the voices q
the speakers. The declarations =
LAMA, Sella, and the Viscount Va
nosta included some curious revel.
tons regarding the government,
course toward France and the ,nono
and respecting the September CON
ventlon. Crispi asserted that thar,
were differences Of opinion in Lama,
cabinet about occupying Rome. LAM,
denied this absolutely, but Sella con
Srned it. almost o~ccasioning a ouarro
between LAMA and Sells. T TSS, ~
tlng was one Of the most sensat;one
ment. parma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18

Head Center Feniai Stephens will
be an honored guestSt Patrick snight
at the ball of the Hibernian Rifles
The occasion will bea grand affair. Oh
course the LEDGER will be repre-,
scented.
The most noted crazy people in
the Illinois insane asylum are from
Chicago, and are there in number.
Their little idiosyncracies induced
them to take human life. One is w.
c. Pike. He killed S. S. Jones, pro-
prietor of the Religio Philosophical
Journal. Another is Mark Gray, who
tried to make an angel of Edwin
Booth, the great actor. The other is
Mrs. Adelaide Robert, who killed her
seducer, MIR. Wilbur, a wealthy citizen
of Chicago. AL are doing we'll, and
are more sane than many considered
very rational.
The sanitary condition of Chicago
is very bad.
The election "bulldozing' affair
down in Elgin, His, that was brought
before the u. s. court, is likely to end
in smoke, so far as the form of com
plant is concerned. The judges are
Of the opinion that the Fifteenth
amendment" was especially designed
for 'colored" people, aud that the
present action will be null because
brought by a white man seeking re-
dress under the Fifteenth amendment
clause. However, they consider there
is a channel of redress in the prem
ises.
Shot accidentally was Mrs. Agnes
Bergest by the little son of DR.. j. H.
Byrne, in whose house she was a do
nestle. The little angel maker is
nearly crazy.
Suddenly disappeared has John
Hanlan, a wealthy cattle dealer. He
had considerable money on his person
when he lett his hotel. 1t is likely
thugs spirited him away.
Several straw bailers" are now be,
hind the bars in Chicago. The courts
are determined to break up this class
of miscreants.
Furniture makers are on a strike
for 10 per cent. advance of wages.
OLeary's recent walking victory
over Weston, in San Francisco, does
not surprise his friends here. who
knew he could make over 500 miles.
score was 5l6, and Weston's 400
The Grand Lake Mining and
Smelling Company of Colorado
has headquarters in Chicago. The
directors and other officers
ire from among Chicago's best citi-
sens. Colonel II. w. Farrar, business
manager of the Chicago Evening
Journal, is vic~e-president.
Following in the wake of their st.
Louis brethren, two German editors
Eooled each other in Chicago Satur-
lay. Little damage was done.
Mr.. N. E. Sheldon, a prominent
Jhicagoan, is now an inmate of a pri-
rate asylum. Too much Moody and
Sanky doctrine the cause.
NJ. L. Stone, ESQ, the talented
editor of the Chicago Daily News,
works in republican harness. How
,ver, the News is a liberal, independ-
INT journal, and is much respected by
is hundreds of thousands of readers.
John b. Gribbler, an attorney of
note, is before the bar of Justice
charged with tampering with jurors.
is to be hoped the charged is ground.
less.
Weather fine. Business beginning
10 look up. NAYR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
Attachment Notice.

Before J. M. Coleman, J.P., for Shelby coun-
ty, ,Tenn-SOl. Gcldbaum and A. Zanone
vs.. heirs of George Panky, deceased.
N this cause, an attachment having been
i sued out under section 3455 of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property of the defendant, by punishment on
the Memphis y Charleston railroad company,
who answer they owe defendant $3.50, and
affidavit having been made that defendant is
Indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum Of $3.50
due by account, and that the claim is lust,
and that the defendants are non-residents OF
the State Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that said defendants make their personal ap-
pearance before me on the 7th day of April,
1870, at IL o'clock. m.,. at my Office, No. 29l
Front street, Memphis, Tennessee, and
defend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with ex-parte; and that n copy OF
this order be published once a week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the Sd day Of March, 1880.
S9l5N JIM COLEMAN, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ~. Is7a.

The retired situation and refined surround.
ings make the location a desirable one for ed
ucational purposes, while its accessibility by
the street railway and boulevard overcome In
a measure the obstacle of distance from val
ued patrons. The rooms are large, light,
weu-yentliated and perfectly appointed, Le.
ing ~returnished throughout with new desks,
maps and school apparatus, and for adapta.
Dllity to their purpose are not to be purpassed
During the fifteen years of my work in Mem
PMS l have been enabled by yearly visits 10
other cities to keep up with the progress Of
educational science, and, assisted by trained
teachers, l am prepared 10 offer TO the people
OF Memphis as liberal a course for the.
daughters as can be obtained in any hieh
school in the United States.
The course of study will he the same. with
some NOTIFICATIONS, as that devised By me ICr
use in the Presbyterian school,
A class of boys under eight years of aRe will
DC received In the primary department.
TEkMS-According to age and class. 81
90, $50, So SO for the school year Thirty weeks,
payable in advance in three equal PAYMENT
No extra charge for Latin or drawing. Tnr
circulars, with course of study, etc. address
MISS JENNIE M. HIGBEE.
6ht 254 POPLAR street, Mem nh;s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
SEALED
OrrlcE OF ruE BoAnp or FInE An

POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Taxing District, March Is, 1880.
GEALED proposals will be received by Is
- until Thursday, March 2ath, 1880, at u
o'clock, noon, for the following work to be
done-serYice to be rendered and material TO
furnished to the Taxing District of Shelby
county; For the furnishing Of stone and
gravel and the paving Of Vance street from
Main to Walnut street, about six thousand
nine hundred feet $4,000 by thirty-six feet 1867
between curb stone lines. Also the furnish
ing Of nine thousand lineal feet stone ourbing,
more or less, N the setting of same together
with any and all other curbing to be reset.
In the above work all bidders are expected
and required to bid in tho following manner:
PlRn.NO. 1.
|. Preparation o froad bed and filling in be-
hind the curb lines, -- cents per cubic
yards,
2, Furnishing stone and gravel and laying
down Of same (block form in cutters and be-
tween street car tracks, (about "a feet)--
cents per square yard.
8. Furnishing stone and gravel and laying
down Of same (Telford and McAdams fOrml
(abOut IL teet) -- cents per SQUARE yard.
4. Filling up and resetting Of cur6ing as re-
quired, " conts per lineal foot.
5, The furnishing including setting of stone
curbiug Skis inches, to be oithor Of lime or
sand stone, sawed or dressed, at the option
OF bidder, -- cents per lineal foot.
Plan No. 2.
/. Preparation of road bed and filling in be.
hind the curb lines, --o ents per cubic
yard.
2. Furnishing stone and gravel and laying
down Of same (block FORM in cutters 5 feet
wide each and the same on each side of the
rails of the street car tracks, equal TO about 3
feet, s%tones9 inches deep, - cents per
square yard.
8. Furnishing stone and gravel and layina
down of same Telford and McAdams forul,
stone and gravel and sand, when compressed
and completed TO be not loss than II inches
deep, (the same as in Plan No. u, by about II
feet vide, "-cents per square yard.
4. Filling up and resotting curling as TO-
Quired, --- cents per lineal foot.
S. Furnishing, including setting ofourbingI
Skis inches. to be eith0r lime or sand stone,
sawed or dressed. at option Of the bidder,
-- cents per lineal foot.
The entire work to be furnished complete,
ready for use, to the entire satisfaction Of the
Taxing District engineer, on or before Sep.
tember !, 1880.
Plans and specifications, and explanation.
will be given on application TO the District
engineer. The Board reserves tho right Il
reject any and all bids.
lNote.-Bids will be received without ths
furnishing Of Stone ourbing, the Board reserv,
ing the right 10 furnish the same, but bids will
also be considered with curhing furnished al
enumerated. All bids must be labeled
"Vanco Street Pavement"
By order Of the Boqrd
1872 D. 7. PORTER, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
Grants Hold ON nlinoi..

washington Post
The Irresistible attractions Of his
Galena home, which he has occupied
about ten days in the last eighteen
years, r pulling away at Grants
heart-strings, dragging him away from
even the halls of the Montezumas. II
ls the ardent affection of Grant fol
that home which gives him his alleged
hold on the republican party of Iii
nois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18
saturday, the IOLh daY Of AprlL. Iaan

within legal hours, at the southwest oorner of
Main and Madison streets, In the citv of
MemPhis Tenn proceed to sell to the high.
est oldder Tor cash tho following describeJ
real estate, conveyed by the trust deed. datu55
aznd oil November, 1873, situated in Sbelbv
county, state of Tennessee, to-wit. One iot ~
parcel Of land in Germantown, bounded On
the h9rth by what Is known as the II, Board
man lands; on the west by the Germantown
and Memphis plank road, or Bridge street. an
souJn Dy,the Memphis and Charleston rail.
ROAD; ana on the east by what is known as III.
STOUT lands, containing FIVE acres, mora or
less, WIZ al the tenements and anpnrte-
names t%hereunto belonging, itbeipr NV saw
on which the said Meacham now rosidasS 9aaImno
one tract Of land about 2% miles south of GGa S
mantoWni known as a part Of the pavnri onSa
and described as follows, to-wit, 4 nart ~
iraotLonai section number two t2), township.
number one W OF range number six IN vast
lying between the old Winchester III, "os.
the line dividing the State of Tennessee fron,
tne otate or Mississippi, Oontainine thvao
huhareu acres, moro or less (exoept one hun
T w. acre. OF s4id TRACT heretofore sold BY said
Meaeham to j, j., Tuggle); also one ofhnA
tract OF land adjoining the last above desnriiSI
% tract on the north, and bounded on m,
easy by other lands Of said Meaoham 49,
w Ine clarke places on the north Nv fRa L. n
2fJonh hau and on the west by the land iuS
moses Neely and N. 4. Harrison, contej : Oh
ninety.fve t5) acres, more or loss. ~ ming
other tract OF land situated in snyns 50 one
ma state c99gn-yeyed by the trust deed county
da%iT TIsion OF " fi lsSGI on IL being shns a part q che HoTtS
township Number one % OF ran Or Two 81,
west, in the llth Civil District So siH l6,
tSo hundred and six acres, mo.o Uonielnlng
eeing anne lands eonveyed TO SSiS N Mo less, 1t
iIith ui ISL, "a and si reso = Clarke; e dated tJ %sSasrg
on pages No. AS and III of Sook No; 30,
eneIpy county, State ofYennessssoo records Of
ne I'VE 70 these lands believed 10 h.
oIl w and convey only as trustsS DC good,
March 9th, 1880. '"i'ou IN both deeds.
sus 20 sS SsS e W LEDBETTER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-18

.discarding of fashionable 6nery was
only done 70 win her own, ownest
Charley. The young Ia saw that he
had been roped in, but escape was
impossible, and he is now simply a
dreadful example Of the lengths to
which deception may be carried.