davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

The Volumes Of the Bdzar begin with the first Num-
Der for January of each year. When no time is men
toned it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of Hdrper's Bdzdr
In neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail postage
paid, or by express free of expense provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) FOL
500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will be sent by mail postpaid receiptof 81 90 each
Remittance should be made by PostOfiee Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not TO copy his advertisement trttaou
the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-seeking TO provide that
which taken altogether, will be Of the most service
to the largest nuInberI long ago concluded that IL
/ could have but one work for public library,
would select a complete set of Hdrper's Monthly
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS in.
Its contents contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists of Europe and America while the
long experience Of its publishers has made them
thoroughly with the desires OF the public
which they will spare no effort TO crafty.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

!. If there are no marriages in the nsxf
world, thsn what is the meaning Of that
Lyman hsginning; Ring the bellies OF
Heaysnfs
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

The question Of the hour; DID your vac
cination taks2
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

President Grevy, Of France, has salary
of $4,000 per apnum, His regular salary
is $4,000, to which is added $4,000 for
travelling expenses. AS the president is
not given to grand balIs and prefers to re-
main at home, it is estimated, as be has no
rent to pay, that he is laying up q snug
sum against the next revolution.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the Num-
bcre for June and December Of each year When no
time Is specified IL will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes 10 begin with the current Number
A Complete Set Of Hdrpcrs Magazine, comprising 81
Volumes. In neat cloth binding will be sent BY ex.
press freight at expense OF purchaser on receipt %
$500 Cloth cases. for binding Ss cents by mail post
paid. -t ~
Order or Draft TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers not 10 copy this advertisement aUitou
| a.e express order Of Harper d Brothers. -ts.
| Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York;
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

St. Louis, population is $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

Since the adoption Of tine Constitution ef
Nevada, any one who fought duel, acted
as q second at duel or carried 9 challenge
to fight duel, is not eligible to seat in
the State Senate, but as pulling pistOh in Q
barroom is not regarded as duel, no one
has been barred out yet. CD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIoE,
MRuPHIs. Tenn. Decamher IL. 1871.

NhLAO NAHUM ONNAOEN
ARNPHIs, TENN. December Is, 1881.
Tho charters Of over one hundred
National Banks will expire shortly
after the first of next month, and the
Congress now in session will have to
deal with the question of granting
renewals. The total number Of Ma
tional Banks in the country are some
thing above 2050, not too many, it is
claimed by leading ~fnanciers, for
the commercial necessity Of the times,
and from appearances it is probable
that no law will be passed to close up
the business Of any solvent bank.
Many Congressman favor a change Of
the present banking system, and desire
to return to State Banks, but it ia not
believed that this class of CoDgressmen
are in a majority.
Government bonds closed in New
York last evening l lower on tho
4s, and &c higher on the extended 5 per
cents for all classes, as follows: -Four
per cents, 1888; AIS, 114l; 5s, 1903; IS,
1Ol. Louisville & Nashville stock
closed at l04, with sales of $500
shares. NJ. & G. stock is quoted at 20;
Mobile & Ohio is 365; Nashville h
Chattanooga, Sc; aud G. St. i. & NO.
81. Tennessee State 6s are 70.
The local money market is steady
with Gas per cent as the ruling rate
for commercial discounts. Exchange
is UNMARRIED, bankers buying cotton
bills on the East at / to &c discount,
aud on New Orleans at 4c off. Drafts
on all points are sold at par. Sub
stantial securities are in demand at
firm prices, the following being the
quoted local value of the various
olaesoc doa1f IN bapo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
Cotton.

The local cotton market was with
out spirit this forenoon, dullness
abroad exercising a feeling ofindiffer
enee on the part Of buyers.
Sales yesterday were 800 bales, all
to spinners, closing quiet and un-
Oh nged as follows; Low ordinary. Tic;
ordinary, Sc; good ordinary, 103ci
low middling, IL; middling, liz; good
middling, liz, middling fair, III.
Stains and off colors 10 lower.
Cotton receipts at all U. 5. ports fol-
the three days sun up 289,454 bales
and are 1889 more than last year for
the same time,
Receipts at all U. S, port,
since September 1st sum up 2,57207E
bales, and are 278,9O3 bales less thar
the year before at the same date; also
1884 bales less than in 1879. To.
tai foreign shipments this year hav,
been 1924, 1870 bales, against 1884, BIS
last years and l ,079, III the year before
at the same time. Total stocks arr
91O,563 bales, against 7S5, 324 last year
and 763,l1l bales the year before a
the same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13

each; venison, 2to &c; per ID whole. and
6 10 &c for saddles Reelfoot fish, 6a7c per
! pound.
MEATS AND LARD-Jobbers quote
a. follows for cash: Bulk clear sides 9Aa
9HG do CT 9lSa9Nc; shoulders 6sza6Xc.
no bacon moving;smoked hams l2hal2Ac;
breakfast bacon l2kal3c; mess pork
SIS 80. Lard llMallNc in tcE l2ai2Xc
hf do.
FRUITS.-Apples are firm at 50 so to
b b0 per Dbl, as per quality; dried do, dull
at . TO 7c per lb; peaches slow, at 5 10 &c
per ID; lemons weak, at 81 75a3 so per
box; oranges, Sl2 10 10 per Dbl; bananas.
Sla2 per bunch; grapes, 81 for kegs and
70 % for half bbls Of Malaga; %raisins,
So 25a3 so per box.
HIDES AND flint NOM
inally l6c perlb for No. l, and l3c for No.
z dry sailed, 10al3c green, 6a7c;
green sailed, 7a8Kc. Tallow. 6Ha7c;
beeswax, lSa20c. Wool, tub-washed; 25a-
35c per ID; do unwashed, l6a25c bury,
l0a26c.
BAGGING AND TIEs-Bagginr
quiet. On orders 9Kal0kc as in quality;
lnte, yhal0Nc twine lac per bundle;
ties, 81 35al go per bundle.
NAILS-Firm at SO 80 rates.
SUGAR AND MOLASSEs-Sugar.
quotations are 8Ha8Kc for v. C.;
8Ha97sc for white clarified; 9A for of
A, l0Acfor graduated, and l1allLc for
powdered crushed and cut loaf. Molas-
ses weak at 40aG0c per gallon.
COFFEE-Weak at 10HaI6c for Rio
and 24a26c for Java.
SALT-Steady at 81 35al 65 per sack
for coarse and fine Liverpool, and 81 65a
| 60 for Ohio river.
etc..
81 35a l 90 per doz. cans; peaches, 81 20
for 2 J b and 81 76a2 10 for 3lb cans; toma-
toes. 81 l5a1 so for 2 and 3 ID cans
TOBACCO-Common plug, 83a39c for
ll-inch plug; choice to fancy, 40a65c;
twist, 3oa45G navy, 35a60.; smoking, 30a
52c for common 10 fancy.
BUILDING ATERIAL-Louisy
cement, 81 Toe per Dbl; Rosedale, 81 go
Portland, 81 5Oa5; Plaster, 81 70. Ala
lime in large bbls, 98caSl; Tenn
DO in 2H bu bbls, SOC. Brick, $40 and
$40 so per Nj fire do, 4 and Axe each.
SUNDRIES-Peanuts jobbing at 6a7c
for Tenn. red and white, and SIC per ID
for Vas pecans, 7a8c for Ark, 12c for
Texas and lie for large La; c~ocoanuts.
a sac; cider S. for halt and So for bbls. Of
Mo, vinegar l2K to Ice per gal; mince
meat SIC per ID in hf bbls and 9a9cN in
pals; grits and hominy$ So Is To so per Dbl.
COTTON SEED-Per ton Sll loose
from wagons and Sl2 to $l3 in SKIS at the
landing crude oil AZ TO 45c per e.; refined
do. 65 TO Coo; cake S24 to Is per
ton; do. meal S23a25.
STARCH AND CANDLES-Starch
firm at 4Hc per ID; full W.T. candles l41lc
and firm.
COAL-Pittsburg per box to river 55c;
city trade, del, Coo per Dbl; per hid "a so
to 5 81 Anthracite $40 so per ton.
HORSES AND MULES-Mules are
quoted from Sl26 to S225 each for IA
TO 1871 hands. Horses, $l25 to 500 for
driving $40 to $225 for saddle, and
$40 10 SIS for plugs.
LIVESTOCK-Choic grades ofbutoh.
er cattle are in demand at 3 to 41{c per ID
gross; poorer qualities are ia full supply
and slow at IL to &c, as per condition
Yearlings, 81 to Z per head. Cows and
calves, SIS to 80 per head. Sheep are
scarce at 8 to 4Kc per ID for choice and
81 to | 10 per head, and for their lambs SO
to 8 so per head for fat, and 81 to 2 80 for
medium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
Probate Court Sale Of, Real Estate

No. 432. R DIN the Probate Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee-GRorge W Rutland, adj
ministra,cr Of q o Buntyn, deceased. VS..
tuzelia "A Rutland ct al.
DY virtue Of a decree for sale, entered in
ID in this cause, on December 3, 1881, in
minute DO k 81, pages bl3-5l5, / will sell at
public auction 10 the highest bidder, in front
Of the courthouse door on Main street. Mem
phis, Tenn, on SATURDAY, December 3lst,
1881, within legal hours, the following de-
real estate:
A tract Of land 0 fthlrty-fye acres, Lying in
Sixteenth Civil District Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, bounded on the cast by Mrs. Lizzie
Rogers home tract; on the vest aud north by
the Tuggle tract, said tract being known es
the Seat0u place.
Also The following lots of Buntyn %sut0ivi-
sion Of the Bubtyn lands near the late resi-
delce 0fthe said G. 0 buntyn, nj Buntyn Sta
ton. in the Eighteenth Civil District Of said
county, to-wit: Lots Nos q, Is and 20 of -
L, 100 aeres; lot No. rs Of 3 l6. 100 aesea;
lot No. 70 Of 4 3i-10 acres; lots Nos. 20,
. and "a Of 8 79-rO9 acres; and lot No.
81, and part of IS Of 5 6l-lN acres. Terms q
sale-Cssb.
This December 6, 1881
OWEN DwYER, Clerk.
sneod K Greene, sol'rs for compPt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
General Trade.

Business is quite active in the gen
eral market, though several leading
articles tend toward lower values
Meats are weak. Cornmeal lower.
Flour is steady, with an improved de-
mand. The egg market is weak, and
inclines to lower prices, while poultry
and game continue droopy and plenti-
full. An advance is reported in or
angcs, and apples are stiff, with an up
ward tendency. The approaching
holiday season causes considerable
irregularity in the value Of the usual
luxuries freely INDUCED in during that
festal period Receipts Of produce
and feedstuffs have been quite liberal
within the past three days, and several
aatboats with Ohio Valley produce,
including apples, are at the landing
offering their cargoes.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
-four as follows; Common 81 70 per Dbl,
family, SIS so to 6 80: choice and fancy,
STAT IS; patents IS 25aS 10; Cornmeal
s. so per Dbl in drayload lots from the
mills; small dealers ask l0c higher.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn is in good sup.
ply and demand at 70 to Soc per bu in lot;
on the landing, and 2 to &c higher from
store. Oats arc quoted at 56c in car load
lots, and 69a60c from store. Bran is nom.
inally S21 IS per tonj small dealers sell al
81 20 per cwt. Hay is in fair demand Al
s22 per ton for bright Western timothy
small dealers are filling orders at 81 10a
/ 20 per cwt Southern prairie dull, a
SSa9 per ton and Coo per ewt.
ESCULENTS Western potatoes, in
GLIDING peerless, jackson whites an,
peachblows, sell at the landing for 81 goa
o. per Dbl, and from store at rs TO 90
higher; sweets retail at SO 50 per Dbl; tur
nips, 81 25 per Dbl; onions, 81 rs TO 3 8
per Dbl in lots and at retail; beans, So GO
a3 90 per Blu; peas, So 15a225 per bu 70
blackeyed and dried green celery, GO
per bunch.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.-Creamer
butter per ID. 42a4ic; do Western quail
ties, 28a36c. per ID; fresh country, 1sa25c
butterine, 20a22c., the latter for roll
Cheese, l0Ia16c. per ID. rs per quality
All dairy products firm and in active do
mand.
POULTRY AND EGGS'-Chicken.
81 60a2 so per doz.; dressed, Case. per II
turkeys, S. 00al0 90 per doz., and 10a1ll
per lbs ducks, 7ba2 % per doz.; gees
3 0Oas 80 per doz. Eggs unsettled an
droopy at 84c per doz in small package
GAME.-Squirrels 75caSl per do
rabbits, 81 50at IS per doz; Quails, 81 25a
90 per dcz; wild ducks sla2 d per do
for teal and maliardi wild turkeys, q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
THE ST. CHARLES WRECK
Visited by the State Railroad
Commissioners.

ST LOUIS, December IA Globe
Democrat special from st. Charles,
received very late tonight says that
State Railroad Commissioners Hardin
and Platt we're there to day and made
such examination of the wreck Of the
bridge as was possible under the cir
cumstances. General Hardin said
in an interview that he has an opinion
as to the cause Of the disaster, and
that the Commissioners will recon-
mend to the railraad company some
radical changes, among them the
Strengthening out of the APP
proaches to the bridge, both
of which approach the structure
on sharp curves and the filling in of
the t~restlc work with earth; also that
all of the old part Of the bridge be re-
constructed and made as strong and
safe as the new span put up two years
ago, which is believed to be as secure
as any bridge can be made. The GEN
eral also says that the reports that
statements had been made to the COM
missiOners of cracks existing 10 the
upper chord of the broken span
were untrue. He had never been APP
prised OF such a thing. General
Hardin reached st. Louis to night,
and added to the above that he and
Mr.. Pratt had decided upon what
they would report regarding the dis
aster and its extent, but would not
make it public until they had con-
suited with Mr.. Sewer, the third
member of the board, who is now in
the western part Of the State. Evil
IDENTIFY General Hardin thinks that
the broken span fell because it was
not strong enough to support the
great weight Of the train it had been
subjected TO, and that the third spSn
will follow unless it is rebuilt, but he
will not say so publicly at this time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13

Mr.. Caldwell, a New Hampshire
cotton manufacturer, has recently re.
turned from the South to Nashua. In
a report of his observations, which we
find in the Boston Journal, we note
the following points:
Judging by the strides which have
been made in the past twenty years,
Augusta will one day be to the State
what Lowell, Lawrence and Fall
River are to Massachusetts,. These
mills employ native help, the negroes
excluded, and so far as his observa.
lions went it was as good as the help
in Northern mills. He is Of the
opinion that the rub will come when
these mills have exhausted the local
help and are compelled to look to the
North. The climate causes Northern
labor to pause-and yet those who are
there now, and have become acclima-
ted, are contented and do not suffer
from the oppressive heat of sum
mer-and when more must be had
it will be poorer than it now
is, aud so the industries will suf-
fer. The operatives are paid rather
better wages than at the North, but
no more than compensates them for
the extra hour which they work each
day. Mr.. Caldwell says that he was
received with cordially wherever he
went, and that he found everybody
anxious and willing to learn-especial-
ly DESTROYS Of obtaining some new
ideas. In fact, ever the planters are
getting walked up, and are inquiring
about the best method of handling
cotton, and in matters of industrial
pursuits, He observes that the ne
eroes appear to be making better use
Of the opportunities OF an education
than the whites, and also that in the
employees Of the mills the color line j:
still in vogue Mr.. Caldwell believe:
that the success which the South has
reached in manufacturing cotton
goods should not alarm the New En-.
gland manufacturers, as there is room
enough for all. The increase in popu-
lation and the export trade Of the
older establishment will keep all the
looms running. Moreover, the effect
will be to spur New England to the
necessity Of manufacturing a fine.
fabric"
There will be no difficulty about
getting labor for the Southern mills
and the Now England manufacturer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
SENATOR c BILL
For the Removal OF the DISABLE
flies OF ex-COnfederates.
speciaI % lhe CourIer-Journnl.I

cpectal 10 lhe COurter-J Journal
WASHINGTON, December 10 -Sen-
atOr Beck proposes to push the bill
introduced by him to repeal the stat
ute Of the United States which pro-
vides that mo person who has in any
capacity in the military, naval or civil
service of the so-called Confederate
States, or of either of the States in
insurreetion during the late rebellion,
shall be appointed to any position in
the army OF the United States" SEN
ator Beck thinks the war has been
over long enough, and the South has
shown its loyalty sufficiently to war
rant the repeal of the statute quoted.
If he had pushed such a bill at the
last session Of Congress, it would have
created a big rebel" cry from the
Republicans, but times have so
changed and tempered that, although
the bill will meet with Republican
opposition, it will not be of the bloody
shirt or hullabaloo character.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
SATURDAY., January Z, I882,
Attachment Notice.

Before WV Dickson. j. P. for Shelby county,
Tenn A Faux vB, J N Faulk.
IN this cause. an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied by garnish-
defendant, and affidavit having been
made that the defendant Is indebted 70
the plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50, due by
account, and that the claim Is Just, and thst
the defendant Is anon-resident Of the state
said defendant make his personal appear
ance before me on the 3lst day Of Deeember,
1881. at my dwelling. in the First Civil District
of Shelby cour ty. Team, and defend said
attachment suit within tho time prescribed
ex-parte; and that a copy oil this order be
published once a week for four weeks In the
Public Ledger.
This the 2ist day Of November, 1881.
nT6e9 WV DI0KAS0N, u P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13

need not count upon a difficulty on
that score. We showed recently, by
quotations from a prominent protect
i've organ in Boston, that the New
England manufacturer are so well
satisfied they are going to have the
most formidable competition in the
South that they threaten to agitate the
abolition Of the protective tariffif they
find their fears are realized. The
sooner they do that the better for them
and the Southern manufacturers
+ Courier. journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
"BACMELOR'S HALL"
The President to Live a Secluded
Life.
to oourior7Journal,l

Special to oOurior7JournAl,l
WASHINGTON, December 1O.-Pres-
ident Arthur will not during the
winter keep house." as that term Is
understood in Washington, and there
will be no fete occasions at the Exec
utive mansion. The President intends
for some time yet to live very quietly.
He will keep Bachelors hail." only
breaking that rule when he shall re.
ceiye visits from one of his three sis
ters. Two Ofthem. Mrs. McElroy and
Mrs. Morton, live in Syracuse, New
York, and the third is the wife Of
Paymaster Arthur, United States
army, The Presidents mother will
also probably pay the White House a
visit during the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
~Rnn.RssIdant Nones.

No. 4l7l-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Mary Butler vs. The Nash
Vile, Cbattanooga and ST. LouisR I. r 81 al.
1T appearing from affidavit In this eau e
that the defendants, Mf Fanny Brown,
Miss Sa'lie Turlsy, 9ward Turley and Mar
g1ret Tu.ley (of TeKAsl, and Dale y WATSON
are Nonresident Of theState offences 100, ard
the unknown hoirs Of John TuIloy, deceased
whose names AID PLACES Of residence are m
known and cannot he ascertaiped after dih
rfnti qairy; II is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, % me c0uit-
house Of Shelby county, IN Memphis, Iopn'
on or before the frst Monday In January
1852, sndplcad, answer nr d0mur, 70 eomplaln-
ant tiii. Or 90 same will be taken Tor coz
cssad as 20 their ard set Tor 9e4fns
parto. and that a corv Of tbs oIueI ~ y
XII ed onco a week Tor four successive H'eA'
IN the Pablo Ledger. 1871
This 2o,h day OF November ISL
4 copy-Attest a., v.stc.
CIV Hebko'L. sol'r for eompIt. a4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13

On and after January !, 1852, the
Daily or Weekly PUBLIC LED
GER will not be mailed as an exc
change to any newspaper which
uses either a patent outside or
inside.
The LEDGER will also, after
the above date, refuse to publish
original poetry, no matter who
may be the real or supposed au-
thor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
New Advertisements
Renffr,a Piannrnrfes-M,nrr1r

A BeRtty's PianOfortes-MAeEIFIcENr
Hs holiday presents; square grand piano
iortes, four very handsome round corners,
matchless iron frames stool book cover, box'd,
s222.70 to e297 80; catalogue prices, $500
to $1,000; satisfaction guaranteed or none
refunded after one years use; upright piano
fortes, sI25 10 S255; catalogue prices. $500
as thousands testify; write for mammoth list
Of testimonials; Beatty's cabinet organs, ca
thedral, church, chapel, parlor, 49, upward;
visitors welcome; free carriage meets trains;
illustrated catalogue holiday edition. free.
Address or call upon Dantsl +. Beatty,
MashingtOn. New jersey
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
TO THE PEOPLE &c SOUTH.

Kings Mountain ana its Heroes.
A bis DRY Of the battle, October 7, 1850, aud
the events which led to it, after two years
spent in prepa alton, is now published and
ready for delivery The author, LYMAN O..
DRAPER, LII D., has spent 40 years. in gather
ing materials for this work. which abounds in
stirring recitals of adventures and hair
breadth escapes, alike interesting TO old and
young. The descendants Of such men as
Campbell, Shelby, Sewer, Cleveland, Lacey,
Williams, Hambris hit, Mcdowell, Win ton,
Hammond, and their officers. now living by
the thousands throughout the South, win
welcome this permanent record Of the glori-
Gus event which turned the tide Of the Reyo-
luton. The work contains 6l2 pages, on fine
paper, beautifully bound, with several steel
portraits of the Heroes. and numerous wood
cuts, with index Of 500 references. Price,
81. Sent postpaid on receipt ofprioe, or may
be had of Agents in every county.
PETER G. THOMPSON, Publisher,
No, 179 Vine Street, Cincinnati, o.
eFeAgents Wanted for unassigned terri
tory. Send for terms, circulars and sample
cory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13

Victoria has reigned longer than
any other English sovereign except
George III, Henry III and Edward
III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-13
True10o's BALE.

t,ust deed. 10 me exccutcdf arel
liz - X ia Hilderbrand, recorded
ii boes III. ,st.e NJ. 4 viii, Oh
THURSDAY, peofmber2 9th, 1901,
r, .,h On the seuthweft c0rngf Of Main
.1d X Sdis,p streets, Memphis, Tenn, ~
tween tbs hours ofl2 "a and Up q ne iel-
nw.- . Ir cdbad properly IN bhelby, county
nan alma, 2 IN tbs Twelfth Civil District,
afl ha1ts fractiooal rsrtion fik, t2Hn.elt
q angc seyen- cot w hofes'' 'A'
witr improvements thereon. tt
hc egriis ~ redemption "a waived 81 tsiA
decd. aud The title Is believed 70 20 per-
ieot, but sfli and convey oulyas pqftee
WD NOON Ifu1iee
J "a Treseyaui, Attorney, UiN