davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

AUCTION. SALE OF SMALL De
N TACKLED FRAMED DWELLING NO 601
WEST MAR HALL STREET.-By reguesL Of The
owuer shall sell by auction on MONDAY, April
26, so. on the premises. vt s p. ~. the above
mentoped properly, situated on The snutheast cor
per ot Marshal n and Munford streets. The DIV kLL-
ING has i've rooms besides detsched Kitchen III the
ward The LOT fronts 80 by 100 feet 10 an alley
IL feet wlde and has been lately enclosed WIN =
new fence. The premises are occupied bv good
ten ant nj having rental, aud viewed either IN Inc
light OF n home or an Investment should attraci
bidders.
TERMS: Easy. aud At sale: ,
spI6 TVRMAN TUpPER, Auctiopeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

By virtue Of secd Of trust from John II. CAR
horne and wife to The undersigned, dated February
90 1879, ard duly recorded in the clerks once,
Richmond Cbancery Cour', and being requested , ps
the benedciaries In said deed. ] will uniie In the
.hove sale 20 as 10 convey the OTHER HALF.lN-
TEREST IN THE ABOVE-DES' RlBBD LAND,
conveyed to me by John II. Claiborne and wife.
HENRY u. CANNON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

NOR SALE PRIVATELY. THATN
4 DESIRABLE BRICK RE RESIDE rM Mn
TWENTY.SIXTH AND TWENTY-StVENTH
sTEETS.-I viii sell on liberal terms the above
dwelling Its location l. most pleasant, being near
Marshall Park The interior of the house Is M IT
convenient; containing niCe rooms Wild kitcneh
aud Servants rooms attached; Is now ana mas Deeh
occupied for The past eleven years by DIR o. ~ rres
ION The ward IL elevated and spacious, with vide
alley in rear Beng sold for div, ion Of estate
' j. THOMPSON BROWN,
aroAAt lib Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!-IE
II offer for sale 200 suits or Chamber Furni- u
ture, In price from s2S TO 5000, from the best ~
make together with full line of Paror, 0fice. an d
Kitchen FURNITURE. and every article IN the Furu-
ture line. Also, Cabinet. Makers supplies OF every
description. VIII duplicate baltimore prices. Par
ties IA want viii save money by giving ME call.
Oiice and warerooms l4SS Main street, near Ill
teenih street. Workshops 10, ~, snd2o norlh rii-
teesth street. WILLIAM DAFfhoN'
Ia lS.atn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
BY Robert b. LYME.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

NrICEDETACHEDFIvE-R BRICK
~ DWELLING, WITH LOT FRONTING ia
FEET AND RUNNING BACK $50 FEET, STU ~,
ATED ON THE NORTHWEST CoRNEK of
THIRTItTH AND LEIGH STREETS. NOW OC-
CIPiED by MR. GEORGE A. PAYNE: " no II
REMOVING TO Ills NEW DWkLLdN6. FOX ls
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT vi. relur ts,aa o.
The owner | will offer for sale. upon the premises,
on WEDNESDAY The 29th day of April $50, at
51 O'Clock p. NJ, the property above described.
The HOIT~E contains five roons kitchen. &c.
WEI, az good water on h. lot. All in good repair.
The LOT fronts on Thirieth street, and VIII De
subdivided II desired at sale.
ROBERT t. LYME,
,noa AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
BoOrs. SHOES. &c.

BOOTS. SHOES. xe.
IF YOU CAN'T FIND OLD r1T
n LADIES' HANDMADE BUTTUNazt3
BOOIs AND CONGRESS GAtTEKs;
BOOTS, SLIPPERS, and SANDALS, with
CHifDoREs's FiSE FpExoH KID aud
AEAyY HANDMADE GOAT SPRING
HEEL BO0TS-S 90 10Y:
r0ENTLEMENss FINEST HASD-woRh In
tbe STATE;
Oe largest and finest assortment Of
TRUNKS yAIlSES. IkAVkLLtSI-bAoS'
j. >. GRIG6'S.
Tenfh and Na,n streets.
0ho hxs ali OF the above, aud Is pleased 70 show
Ersn ap IL cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
FURNITURE.

CPRING STYLES IN FURNITURE
- JUST RECElVED.-We call attention oftA
all in need OF FURNITURE to our large and
select stock OF new and desirable styles. em-S
brscinY Queen Anne and East Lake: bne Parlor
and Chamber suits In Walnut sideooards. boon"
Cases, Hin. Rack, Wardro0es. &c. Every otscrip-
tion Of cheap Furniture; low-priee Parior suits.
We ask all needing goods In our line 10 examine
our stock before buying Our terms will be made 10
AL. Easy terms OF paNmtni.
T.. GAfHRiGiT & SON,
an I5.9m l6 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

HE dUU tIFgITII
H. 4. CLIFFORD carrying the United States miiD,
leaves Richmond
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY
AT . A. NJ.
for regular landings on james river. Norfolk and
Portsmouth. making sure connection with the
splendid Bav Line steamers VIRGINIA, CARO-
LIMA, aud FLORIDA. one of which leaves Ports
mouth daily az 545 r. NJ. for Baltimore, a,rii. DG
there the following morning earlier than any other
line ria Norfolk ana I'm full time for early trains
TO Philadelphia, New York, and Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24


Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
SALE OF VERY DE
i sIRABLE BUILDING LOTS at Sopr N
STREE1'S At AUCTION.-By yirne 81 deed
OF trust from Frank ID. Hill and WE, naien
Febrnsry IA 1879. aud recorded In the ChanceIy
Court clerks Office having been REQUIRED 80 10 90
nv the beuesciaries In said deed: we VIII sci ~ anc-
tion. uron The premises. on NEDHESDAf me
2s,b OF April. 1880, at O'Clock =. d., ONE' HALf
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY located above,
and described 10 said ceed as follows; Fronting on
Main street. ITO feet aud inches, and running
hsok 40 feet more or less being the same lot OF
land which was conveyed by Prank ID. Hiii ana
lohn H. Claiborne 10 ID. A. An, erson and others.
n win be sub divided In lots OF such sizes as eid.
ders NAV prefer The stress along The line OF TINS
property are gIaded. sas aud water-pipes ana cn'-
vert along their rorf aud they are iuus feas 10 ue
buiit upOn ana being In the direct line of improve
mcnt. they offer coed investment. The properly
wi be sold, and persons may attend the SAFE Win
The ass iiranee that Inducements VIII De onefed III
the way Of low prizes. i, IL. a
TYNus: One third cash balance In SIX ana
twelve months, with six per cent. Interest ADDED
Mn. GILLIAN.
ROBERT II. GILLIAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

bs T,"csipsor, and wife, bafing dle on w., ,ne
4; a,x ~, hnr 1879 and duly recorded ., ~ .ne
io.n u, acs of Ric1mond Ciancery Coar' w neeu
r, ec psrr eel. default hayng oren ,nane
BOOB IA en II one OF the notes thereby secured;
.n "a ,' he,ry 90 required by the ptnenciaty fn
sen s ny d,y Of Apr 1890 &c O'Clock T.. ~,
oxe a. scribed fronting 90 frel moIe or U.S. on
H. sontb side OF Frxns lin street. ana ruhnihR paSn
,he Sarna width between naraHei lins, s,ohs ,ne
o,s, line M sbafer street $50 teet EV-ioot hne,'
IN" or. with the improvements lheis"n ',i ,,,,
loo sont as fcetj. viii first he offered, ailer "ilcn
nv, ,hs VAL V1TANT LOT adjoining 1t on the east Tue
dwelli pg has thirteen rooms. Rns @ ,o,air
and has been recently put In ihorousn repaif. %
This sale Offers rare opportunity Iof any Dns ~
secure a desirable home In the most iasni9nao'e we
narf OF the CITY, aud should attract the st'ehtoh vi
intending purchasers. -, os,o az ,ruch of
the nroceeds as may he necessary 10 dtiray Tue ~
penses of sale. and 10 psy on ana o,scharee nu,e
Of a3OO. with interest from the 10 d od hpIn'
1880 and upon the following credits naIS
able 1918 Of April. 1881, $500 p,y,ee PIE r 81
Anrii. 1882. $4,000 payable lo-lS "i AprI'.
1889: and the balance (if any) upon such terms a'
NAV be announced at The lime OF sale:
' S.SPRIGG CAMPDELL.
WILLIAM i. IsAACS, Jh.'
f.,.vrtx STAPLES & Co. Auc loneers. ap ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
CROCKERY. aLAssWARg. .s'o.

CUT.GLASS! ENGRAVED GLASS !.
~ FROSTED GLASS just opened, an entirely
new pattern OF Cut and Engraved Glass Hyacintho !;
has line appearance Of being set with Brilliant
Jewels-in Cobleis, Champagne. Clarel. sherry,
and Cordial Glasses, DccAp'ers, Chret Jugs, Pre-
serve Dishes, Fruit Bowls, Celery and Radish
Glasses Also ano her shipment or Amber and
Fro.ted Craqueie Glass, containing lee-t ream
Trays Ice Cream shells, Ice. Cream Saucers Berry.
Bowls and full Ike of China, Plated Ware, and
Novelties. GEOkOE GibSON, Jh,
apI2 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

PURCHASERS WANTED FOR BEST
I spJ.INT COAL, BEST ANTHRACITE coal,
prs,r foRH,T PINE ard OAK WOOl. BEs1
CijMBERi AND COAL, BEST WEST viRGaNA
STEAM COAL. ST. IL Nns,,ss
de- "a seventeenth street, OF draw'pssass'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

The passenger rates on and after APRIL "a
1880, will be as follows
DAY .. ..... 30 20
Richmond to Norfolk every MONDAY..... so
H TttarD ueSda So'U. e.., 90
Rcf mond 10 Norfolk every MONDAY and
return ! thursday .....s'...s..ss oO
"ty",onu - ,o.'". 49,. 90
Richmond to Baltimore-Rood 10 go any trip 90
Tickets to the aboye-named points. and also to
Philadelphia. New York, and Boston. on sale at
CARRIERS. S26 Main street, and on board steamer.
Baggage checked through.
Fright received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Washington, ID. c., Newberne, Washington. and
Tarboro, n. c.. aud all points In Eastern North
Carolina also, for Eastern Shore OF Virginia, ilamp-
ton, old Point, and all regular landings on James
river, at LOWEST RATES. l.. Il. TATUM,
an 90 SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

A connects for Farmyille, LynchbuTE sui il
points in the Southwest.
connects for Milton. y. {.
& connects for Macon aud all points In sol. "ei'
Georgia. OLE
ID connects for jacksonville and all points "a -
rida. -,
+ connects for Nhcon and all points IN sol'h''i
Georgia, and Chattanooga, Nashville, McnpAlf' Ahs
all Texas points.
connects for Selma, Meridian. Jackson AS'
Vicksburg.
q conne6 IS for Galveston aud al Texas poin~.
Trains from the aboye-naued points Hfrt. .
Richmond at 4:43 II. NJ. 7 \. NJ. and tD9f h'
Trains between Greensboro aud salem IuA 'Ni
except sunday. ...
Trains ON North Carolina division make '''
ton ut Gold>bor0' with the ". & ". X. j. ln iA'
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawing-rocii sud Sltrlif ~
rrH through on Train No. - from "" loIh ..'
Richmond 70 Atlanta and from hreeu,'oi9 .' '.'
gusta, and on Train No AZ from BOsi0l' ai+''"
savannah. Ga, ria Richmond ..t
Tickets sold TO al points south southe@'
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-oyer checks given on local tickG,;.,,o
General Passenger Aoi-
I. VI. R. TALCoTT, General suoeslnieadeu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

DOR A l. E. a.
Il DESIRABLE PROPERTY -
on THE CORNER OF FLOYD AND HARFlE
STREETS.
convenient uRICK HOUSE, with lot Of AZ feet
front The house is almost new, and wei pun;
contains eleven rooms and summer Kitchen was
recently builr, and has all OF the latest Improve
ments. Will sell cheap and give long time. Want
~ an I =. eod6i# r. l.. DELONE.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON O.
~ FRANKLIN STREET FOR SALE-We 49,
offer for sale on liberal terms that tSlRABLE
RESIDENCE No. sol west Franklin street, WIN
the Lot adjoining, having a frontage OF 90 feet
The house Is well buit.ari contains nine rooms,
.ired we would sell The lot separately from the
house. For further Information apply 70 the UNDER
signed. y. y. ARCHER,
WILLIAM NJ. ARCHER,
NH aOeodIm Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

~ CHANT staples : Co..
Real Estate Agents ana A N.'.
no. / north Tenth street.

SALE OF A HANDSOME
i =, urp DWELLING, SITUATED cNrHE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF r :. !. VAL,
Avn sHArEn STREETS ONE
SQUARE ABOVE MONROE PARK
AND ONE OF THE MOST De-
sIaApIE LOCATIONS
IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

DHlLAD EEL r II / a. RICH- .cxk1t2,
l. MOND. AND NORFOLK SThAM--stfs SfS2s
SNIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA. FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TINES A WEEK.-Uplil further no.
toe the steamers Of this line WIN make tr.-.'e:Ss
trips leaving Philadelphia every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, add RchnoDe
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. aud SUNDAY, con
Meeting al Philadep hla With Clyde's New England
Line for Fall River. - .
QUICK TIME-FREQUENT DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
JAs.ES w. MCCARR,CK,
General Sou, .ern Agent. Richmond, Va.
VILLAIN L. CLYDE & CO..
General Ianagera,
no2s Ne IL South whares. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Eleventh street between Main ana BANK.

CHAPLIN, STAPLES { Co. AnclIoneers: ap
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
EX-GOVERNOR PORTER.
A Live Railroad President In.
terYiewed.

The following is an extract from an
interview with ex Governor Jas. r..
te,ter, president of the Nashville,
Chat. anoog2 and St. Louis railroad,
which appears as 2 special in this
mornings Appeal
They say also that your contract
with the Memphis aud Charleston has
been abrogated.' -
1T has, but to our advantage. The
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad were contemplating building
competing line from Stephenson 10
Chattanooga, which would have IN
jured oar business between these points
very much, and after consideration
we agreed to let them use our road be-
tween these points for the consider
alton of six per cent on the
amount II goRld have cost them to
build a new road, and that is
the contract between US ROW, They
pull their own trains now, whereas we
l0rmerly did it for them, so our
interests are really advanced As to
the contract between the Louisville
and Nashville and the Memphis and
Charleston concerning the bridge at
Decatur, Pknow nothing. have
nothing to do with their manage
ment. When asked ii | would ac,
eeps the presidency of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis road, there
was considerable excitement in Ten
nessee concerning her raiirqad inter
terests, and | replied that | Weuld ac-
cept it upon one condition, and that
was that, as president, | should exer
oise the duties of president. | was
not to be appetizer man S man. Those
were the exact words used. We are
constantly improving our road, end
have brighter prospects to-day than
ever before. we have bought some
land in West NaShgille, aud in two
years will expend 35O0,gOO ip shsps,
etc"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
THE cow ORDINANCE.
How "a Citizen Cured Mule OF
Fence Jumping.

Nota day passes but something is
said or written about the COW law and
the value of well regulated pound.
One citizen residing in the northern
part Of the city who has beautiful
flower yard, has spent many sleepless
night pondering how to wreak ven
geance on the Bohemian quadrupeds
who take city life so easy. A LEDGER
scout heard him babbling this morn
ing of marvellous cure he had
wrought on particularly obstreperous
dray mule. The animal was very reg.
ular in his habits. His agility in step
ping over the font gate was strangely
at variance with his weakened reso-
luton when hitched to an empty
dray. He had good taste, too. and
nothing but the choicest flowers
tempted his aesthetic taste. These he
would nip slowly and chew solemnly
away while he rolled his eyes up to
the front balcony where the citizen
yelled at him in execrable English
and fourished his night-cap in vain.
AT last one night he loaded his gun
with peas and fred at the mule. but
he only switched his tail and ate the
peas from the ground to which they
had rebounded from his tough hide.
He loaded his gun next night with
squirrel shot and thought he would
cure him then sure; but no, the hard
ened old sinner simply laid down on a
bed OF his finest shrubs and scratched
his itching hide on his rarest rosebush.
When his majesiy-the mulc-return-
ed the next night, he found a picnic
spread for him-a board with a mix
ture of equal parts Of arsenic and salt.
The mule went off without eating the
board, and left the injured citizen
chuckling with satisfaction. A few
days afterward he saw the same mule
working along as briskly as a dairy
miid 10 a new, red wagon. The arse
mic had rejuyenated him, made his
hair peel Of, and the owner had sold
him for Sl00 cash.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27

THE water suppIS continues quite
inadequate to the wants S.nd necessl-
ties of the people. There is no m
mediate help for it, not even IL
grumbling. We are disposed to wait
as patiently as possible hoping that
the company will succeed in putting
on all needed pressure at no distant
day. Unless there is an abundant
supply Of water to carry off the sewage
before another summer, we may look
out for sickness and death by whole
sale. The very life Of Memphis de-
pends upon the water works. Bad
water is better than none so there is
enough of il. We had hoped to sec
the Mississippi river water used, but
there is no immediate prospect that
this will be done. Meantime consum-
ers should have a regard for the gen
eral good, and use the water furnished
as economically as possible. Some
people let it go to waste thought
lessly or solfshly feeling that they
have paid for it, and have a right to
do as they please, If half the con.
sumers in Memphis use twice as much
as they need, the other half must suf
fer accordingly. If all will use watel
as sparingly as possible, it will tent
to mitigate the famine which prevails
Judge Latham still thinks they will
be able to obtain all the pressure ne
cessary in few weeks. We hope FOL
the best, aud can do no more thar
urge the company TO spare no pains OF
expense to meet the popular demanC
ana expectation. Our great sewel
system will be disease breeding fail
ure and caiSmity without flush sup
ply of water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27

THE Brownsville States and Bee, a
state credit paper which earnestly
supported Wright for governor, says:
We are glad to believe that the
Knoxville Dispatch is only one Of a
few democratic papers ready and
anxious to keep up division in the
party at any aud every sacrifice. As
an GuwaYering advocate of state credit
and as an humble representative oil a
county which only gave MIR. Wilson
l65 votes cut of total OF nearly
5000, we earnestly enter our protest
against a continuation OF the disgust
ing old quarrel over the state debt,
The late so-called high tax and low
tax journals unite in demanding q
speedy settlement Of the whole ques-
tion by the incoming legislature with
out any nonseusical recrimination.
Let the hot bloods sabside, and acqui-
esce in tie general verdict. The war
is over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
AUTHOR OF THE ST. PETER
HORROR.
A Cold Meal Ineites a s1aniac 10
Roast Many Inmates Of an
Asylum.
Chicago Ttibune,l

Chicago Ttibune,l
A special to the Pioneer Press from
st. Paul says that Ben Hazleton, an
inmate of the asylum, was arrested
yesterday on suspicion of having fred
the building, He made confession
to-day that he had committed the
deed. He says he was badly treated,
and tried to burn the building down
in revenge. lie says he wishes all
had been burned. He placed can
of naptha in the female wing, but it
did not ignite when he tried to kindle
il. lie was considered a mild G &c,
and allowed the run of the building
Hazelton was interviewed by a cor.
respondent Of the Pioneer Press to.
day. lie gives his name as Ben. Ha-
zleton, of Worthington, MINI. and is
tamiIiarly known around the hospital
as Uncle Ben" He was ordinarily
so tractable as to be employed around
the hospital, performing meniai du-
ties, and was supposed TO be so entire
ly harmless as to be allowed the use
Of the entire building. He is very
small in stature, very closely knitted,
five feet eight inches in height, and
weighs l4O pounds. His hair is slight.
y tinged with gray, aud, when relat-
ing the terrible deed, which he ac
knowledgeS, his small gray eyes light
with liepdisb expressisn al delight
which causes shudder to run through
the veins of his hearers. When
asked by the correspondent what
he set the building on fire for,
his reply was fierce. Damn them, |
would like to burn all of them
Haven't they broke my head on the
stone floor four or five timts. All
am sorry for is that the naptha under
lhe female wing did not bgrn. Then
| could have had them all-Old Bart
lett as well as the rest. / can only
die once, but only regret that | did
not complete the business. l am
ready to stIs.ch hemp, for | mads
them squirIm when | was on top ;"
The foregoing, wi h many more bias
phemous and incOharont expressions,
was all that could be learned from the
man himself, but, after several hours
Of diligent search, the correspondent
learned al the known facts in the
case, which are as follows II appears
that Ben Hazelton, having been en-
plOyed upon omeouldoOr work around
the hospital, desired to finish the task.
He was detained little later than
usual, and, returning to supper, he
found that his meal Was cold and uu
palatable, upon which he swore ven
geance on the attendants, and told
Engineer Prime that he would have
revenge on them if he had to burn
down the hospital to do it. No atten
ton appears to have been paid to his
threats, and in a short time aftel the
fire was discovered in the north wing,
and the maniac's story that he used
naptha is confirmed BY the statement
of several fremen, who were early o.
the ground, that they heard dull ex-
plosion from the cellar. Immediately
after his Incarceration he informed
the captors Of the other can Of papthn
under the female wing, which, BY
sqmo proNdential pIrchmstapces, fail
ed to ignite. thereby saving The lives of
hundreds Of helpless female patients
and catastrophe Che bare oontempla-
tion Of which is enough to send a
shudder through the stoutest heart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27

Houston, mounted and armed, was
seen throughout the whole route
pressing so closely up 10 the wheels
that no man could have passed be-
tween.
The gentleman referred to declares
emphatically that Houston never was
III Washington after the close of his
term as United States senator in 1857,
and that to his personal knowledge
he was in Texas on the day of Lincoln s
Inauguration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
Attachment Notice.

Before ]. NJ. Coleman, Justice Of the peac,
for Shelby county, Tenn. Henry W. Egerl
vs.. B. u. lams
n this cause a summons having been issued
i on the 26th day Of November, 1850, for the
sum Of twenty-five dollars, duo by account
which summons was on the 26th day Of No.
yember, 1880, returned into court By \. b.
Britt, Deputy Sheriff, as follows "Came to
hand the 25th day ofNoyember, 1880, and aftor
diligent search B. I. Iams not to be found in
my county" P. r. ATHY, Sheriff.
BY E. b. BBITr, D. S.
This November 18th. 1880.
And on motion Of plaintiff judicial attAeh-
ment having been issued herein on the 9th
day Of November. lSSO, as provided by section
No, As5 of the code Of Tennessee, returnabla
before me or some or some other Justice Of the
Peace, and the same having been levi ID by the
proper oficer on the property Of said defend
ant, and returned into court; II is therefore
ordered that the defendant make his personal
appearance before me on Saturday, the llt
day Of January, 1881, at o'clock a, IN ., at my
office, No. 29i Front street, Ia the city o. Mera.
phis, Tenn, and defond raid suit, or the same
will be prOceeded with ex payte; and that a
copy Of this order be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in the Public Led.
ger. j. M COLEMAN p
This Nov. 2sth, 1850. 7es2,s9i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27

1T is rather late in the season for
yellow fever anywhere in the United
States, yet it is announced in the
morning dispatches that several cases
have been discovered at Albany, a
town in southwestern Georgia. No
deaths have occurred and it is not pro-
,nOuneed an epidemic. yet numbers Of
people have left. 1t is probably some
other tyne of fever.