davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-21
9ipb@erie
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trau@eR Darbps sEluibs
NIT ercbeEn GTfcIse 6ss
DtphthtTie.
q. StpfIen " GIf,
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sd bin nbeF5eHst, BAT
BTcf. Darius RrerbFs
Iaetle Club Elm lDeTtts
pcuee Geeiufetruaass
mtttgI tf.H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-21
DarbDS
prOp6Q(aCtiC }(uiO.
Gin SaaStptrtbIdlaIts Itss0 e0eMEfanS fas
a1eemeineh 8auaiItemeebSanA.

8eaen GAaeSAA
nab R1et ts0sSeS
9tRbtAexte, epets
@eIessN, &Ateees
f@i1aee, Re&eH.
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3 beIter. BeI Qtapte
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Iroreei, tla6oet1a o0S
atteefunoett hattie.
@RoTbut furiFt.
Gin &ttteI SeSen thies
rtIGe pter pnanJensitte,
Glide &c.
Wo6ep tltae Me9etss
Naebets beT1dtet.
Gin WeiteIteh metner
GamiIie betdm be Pe6en.
80 ipeneete bas 1BInieS
an ber Pettent rGTiCf
ni@t In Sieberklke, kGs
btelt tetne Bo6enaayten,
tDnute na@ etlra evst
Wo@en Ipteeer uni kers
aehen, nnh ele aneereR
i'm Saufe bIisben pexs
i6rnt.-S. R. RaTttus
ion, RklaeeIPRta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-21
GascOnade County Probate
Court Docket.
AUGUST TERM 1882.

1st Day, August the l4th 1852.
VIM Windholst &c II MesteInacher
minor, annual settlement.
Jos Lickleider g c w Bowen min
or, 1st settlement.
+ J NJ Brashear, Dora Brashear,
minor, annual settlement.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-21
anti=probibitisn 4Foeiation bsn
0astDnabe gnnuth:

SerfammIung am Is. Suli 1882.
Oas 4rotOtOa Der Iskteu 8eriamm"
lung wutoe Derlefcn uuO angenomnen
Der SdaBmeiiter, Ssrr S8m. Serso9
mldte iOleenbe Nbrednun9:
Seiammt. .Giuuabmcu S75 Is
AuSgaben 30 so
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-21

Inter 6en tntl6iebeneu Seauern Der
Sempcren3- uno Sonut0ss Mudel
befu6et f9 aud Der stsitor Der Stem
Sorter Yolitifer. Der bO6beta0te
8burlow @scb, elmer Der 9rinoer ber
rcpubIitoniideu Yartei. Serielbe aai
fd in eiucm Offenen Briefe nit arOber
Gntl9ie 6eubeit aeeen ale Sempercns-
aefebe ausgefprOden uuo ia9te unter
@uoerem, oab 8erbOte mie Die bon
&anias uno Sona bas llebeI, 6aS muu
beicitiaen mil. nur nod Ocefdlimucrn.
NuG ertbeilt fr ben @ewobuern bon
Sanius oen iuObl9emeinten Iatb,
anitntt boS SoltwoIst- unb Sbse'
GUan9elium 3u prebisen, iih liebtr oiS
Gultur oeS gSeiues uugclegeu ieiu
lo6en. i'll weIder or neblt hem 8rauen
bon Qutcm Bicr zines Der Uirfiamlteu
MitteI sur Sctdmpfuns Der Srunfiudt
erblidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Phillip
Weber, dec. that 1, the undersigned Admit
nistratrix OF said estate, intend to make
final settlement thereof at the next term OF
the Probate Court of Gasconade county,
state ef Missouri, to be held at Hermann On
the second Monday ia August. 1882.
CAROLINE WEBER, Administrative. x.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
him to stay at home. W. hone n soo

him to stay at home. We hope to see
our friends out in full force on cleo
ton day--from both parties. We
know some of the old meu Of Nc.
MINI who belong to the Republican
party, and who have been laboring
along with us all these years in build
ing up the county interests are not
going to vote against US solely because
we do not agree as to all things politi-
cal-aud we want to see evidence in
the returns of their presence at the
polls.
There are also young men in the
Republican party whose confidence
aud friendship we are proud to think
we enjoy, and a number OF whom we
confidently believe will vote for us.
We know they are men of county
pride, and that they have not over
looked the fact that we have toiled
long and earnestly here for all that
could benefit and better them and
theirs. Among the colored voters
we have many friends. These will
testify that our course has ever been
for the upbuilding of their enterprises
and that we have upon all occasions
urged the education and elevation
OF the race. We sympathize with
them in their disadvantages aud wish
them well in every worthy undertak
ing. With all other men, they have q
right to choose for themselves in pc.
litical contests, and no man or set Of
men have a right to dictate to them
how or for when they shall vote.
In conclusion, the election occurs
next Tuesday. We desire the sup.
port Of all honest men, but let none
of the voters of McMinn county be.
lleye for a moment we will pander fol
it, or seek in any unfair, illegitimat,
way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

GOULD has a net income of $500 q
day from the Western Union alone.
He did give Memphis five or ten
thousand dollars once, in time of dis
tress, which for him was no more than
ten cents to half the people in this
Congressional district. Still he is
gratefully remembered for his kind
ness. he has personally, perhaps, no
interest in our local politics. That as
a matter ef course but few others like
him have accumulated such vast
wealth in a few years that their power
to shape legislation and dictate the
price Of the necessities Of life is cause
for -uneasiness. Geuld's name is used
to illustrate GOuldism and Vanderbilt
ism, and the bcssism of monepolies
generally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Is Court Street. -,
trustees Sale.

-
Under and by virtue Of a certain trust
" deed executed May 10Th, 1881, to us as
trustees, by +. =. Clement, duly recorded in
Registers otics in Upton county. in Deed
Book No. ~, pages 29S, 299 and 800, default in
payment of the debt thereby secured having
been made, we, as trustees, at the request of
the owne 5 of the debt, 8576 80. interests and
costs, will, on
Monday, November 30, 1882,
in front Of the courthouse doc on Main street.
within legal hours, and as near the hour Of y
m. as may be convenient, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following parcels offand.
situated in Upton county, Tennessee, ia civil
districts and 10: The first tract heiug the
same purchased from Frapcis A Taylor by
deed ofrecord 10 Deed Book No. %, page 3si.
Of the Registers Office Of Upton county, and
thus bounded; Beginning in the Coyington
and Mason road at the n " corner Of TIE lands
purchased from Flayel S Mines, near the
residence Of the late j. R. Sherrod, and about
one chain s W ola double negro cabin; thence
east to sstake in the Brownsville and Mem
phis road % chains; thence n 2 IA chains 10 a
stake from which l. a ther "a
wtst with q fence Is. IS chsins to thu east
boundary Of Samuel Fatterson's land, thence
with said patterson's line 20 "a chains 10 The
Mason and Covington road; thence with seiS
road to the beginning. coDtainin, 80 50 acres.
more or less.
The second and third tracts we're purchased
by deed from A, R. sherfod, which is of record
in uesd Book No. n, pFee $50, Of said county,
and are thus bounded: Second tract begins SIS
poles n 10 sinks north of q post oak In the
yoyington and Somerville road, said post eak
being the n Q corner Of J. X. Sherrod's origi-
nal tract at a stake In tho east boundary line
q me ~ acre tract purchased by him from
M; ii. Chambers; thence n 50 degrees W 80
poles to a stake in the road; thence s s4%
degrees Y % poles to a stake in tie
west side OF, said Covington road;
thol0l g. dM degrees Q 1883 chains 10 n
stake IN the middle Of said road near r. r.
Sherrod's gato; thonce n Sc degrees E 81 poles
70 the beginning, containing 81 IS acres
The. thi d tract begins at q sake in the east
boundary line Of $40 acre tract, entered Nv
W: Lewis; thence with said line 81 degrees
2 ~ poles 10 y stake; thence n s4% degrees o
l2g poles to a stake; thence n 81 degrees W 60
poles to a stake with white oak pointers on
the,n boundary line Of an 50 acre tract; thence
With said line s419 degrees W 1923 poles 10 the
beginning, containing 80 acres more or less.
but only the undivided One-half interest in
the last described so acres is to DO sold, me
ii X. Sherrod.
Title believed to DO good, but we only sell
and convey as trustees.
BEN l.. BUSBY,
W. g. PATTESoN,
OIL Oh Trusfnaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
FssOrd he would fold his tent ana

FssOrd he you'd fold bis tent and
silently stsai away.
Bates platform proposed to save
SIS, gaJ. Il was the poor mans
platform. the rich mans platform,
the laboriug mans platform, the
idle mans platform, the babies,
platform, the Wife's platform. the
peoples platform. Every man should
vote for Bate as the knight of liberty,
the. champion Of freedom and OF their
wives, children and fresides. This
was JacksOn's home, the land cele-
brated as q land of noble men, the
Volunteer State. IF they would take
a long pull, q strong pull, and a pull
ell together, they would have a grand
ratification meeting next week, and
he would then be with them. Now to
their homes and drive back the in
vader. Good-by, aud remember he
was always proud to fight in the ranks
Of the people.
General Turner was often and loudly
applauded by the audience. His
speech was convincing and unanswer-
able. The crowd left with loud yells
and hurrahs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
A BEAsTLY WRETCH.
He seduces His Stsp-Sister and
Ravishes a Young lady.
Arrested for Incest and Bastardy
He Commits Suicide.

P%ITTsBURa, Pa, October 3d.
The community OF Keesport, fit
teen miles from here, is excited over
the startling disclosures ofa series of
crimes Of the basest description. The
last act in the tragedy was the suicide
of Edward Coulson, who cut his
throat and jumped into the river.
On the 9th Of August last, Coulson,
of Robbins. 4 Co.'S coal road on the
Monongahela river, above McKees-
port, married jeanette Christy. a
widow, whose maiden name was Jen
kins, and who resided at the time
with her uncle, james jenkins, of
Elizabeth. Coulson was tweuty-seven
years old, and was known as a crack
Drained sort of fellow, but strong Of
limb and a good worker. Shortly
after they were married it began to be
whispered that Coulson had not mar
ried the right girl, there being a girl
living at Robbins & Cos road who
claimed to have been too intimate with
him. This statement reached the ears
of Coulson through relatives of his
vile, who, in great anger, brought the
accusation against him, he concluded
be would make a clean breast Of the
affair, and 80 confessed his guilt,
asked and received pardon.
Nothing more happened to mar the
quiet of the every day life of the couple
until last Friday a week ago, wher
CoulsOn's sister, Lizzie CoulsOn, aged
about eighteen years, went before
Squire Fields, of McKeesport, anG
charged him with the heinous crime
of incest, and suit was entered against
Coulson by his stepmother, Mrs. Jane
CoulsoD, on information received
charging him with fornication auC
bastardy, the victim being his STEP
sister, Lizzie Coulson. When thi
fact became known to Codlson he i'm.
mediately disappeared. A warrant
was placed in the hands of Officer
John l.. Roose, of McKeesport, fol
his arrest, aud that officer searched
the country in vain for his man. Thi
morning, however, about five o'clock
the body Of a man was found floating
in the river near Robbins & Co.
road, which proved to be that Of Ed
ward Coulson, who had committed
suicide in the manner stated.
This morning, shortly before he
brothers body was found, his siste
Lizzie-who was confined in a nea
little vine covered cottage not owe
three hundred yards from Wher
Coulson's body was hoating-gav
birth to a child. Julia Crawford,
handsome young lady about eightee,
years Of age, states that Coulson com
mitted the offense on her person o
Sunday, July End, in the dining room
Of the house where she is at presen
living, and that he did it BY fore
while the family were at church.
The amount of desOlation entaile
by the conduct of the villain Coulso
cannot be computed, but a measure 9
the hatred Of relatives and acquair
tances OF them can be realized by tn
fact that, as we write, fully te
hours after he was taken from tn
water, his mutilated. discolored an
loathsOme body still lies on its back j
the mud at the river shore, with th
} waves washing over his feet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

Of esAetlons Shioh a to tie Esslght.
eous increase Of capital At the expense
ct labor? Having reached this con-
c%lusion, we are prepared 10 see the
wisdom of the Shelby Democracy when
it went back to first principles, and in
direct language declared in favor of so
shaping legislation as to protect labor
against those exactions.
II an equal chance in tho race oil
life diffuses wealth, and has a tendency
10 produce that state Of affairs where
none are too rich and none are too
DOOR" which philosophers as well as
statesmen regard as most conducive to
the happiness and well being Of
society, then why should not the
Shelby Democracy denounce those
methods which have for twenty years
impoverished aud disheaFtened cur
people2 Tennesseeans were amazed
that an issue so transparently false as
the repeal Of the four mile law should
be rendered at this crisis to the
Democracy by pretended Democrats,
who are bent on its defeat. The sum-
mary manner in which that issue was
disposed Of not only here, but else
where in the State, made it necessary
to hunt out some other pretext for
opposition in this county.
The fact that two colored men were
placed on the ticket gave promise Of a
fruitful cause of criticism, aud the
charge that the Democracy had made
an unholy alliance with the low-tax
Republicans was rang all over the
State. The more this alliance was
ventilated, the more apparent
did it become that the alliance
was grounded on principle, and
that it met with very general
approval: The result was that the
two Colored men have become the
favorites Of our opponents, and on
reflection they discover that it is the
white men on the ticket they would
have Democrats to scratch. The
color line having been abandoned,
they are driven to the alternative Of
attacking 10 some other quarter, and
now our platform, after passing un
noticed for three weeks, looms up as
the Pandora's box containing all that
is evil and pernicious in politics.
We are glad that, after a careful
scrutiny, these guardians of Gould and
Vanderbilt find that chief among our
shortcomings is the sin Of having ex.
pressed the opinion that society is
better of when none are too rich
and none are TOO poor" accompanied
with the declaration that We are 10
favor of protecting labor from the
exactiOns of capital" II is gratifying
to know that in a race with Radical,
ism in Shelby county. its allies from
our own household can find no better
pretext for barking at our heels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
A Lie That Taxes the Pantry.


Bill Nuckolls,a prospector, fell down
a prospect shaft forty feet deep, right
into a nest of black snakes. Most
men would have died of fright, but
Nuckolls was not that sort Of a man.
He tied several snakes together and
started them up the shaft, tying on a
fresh snake as fast as the rest went
up. Pretty soon the heads of the
snakes got over the edge and started
down the hill. Nuckolls kept tying
on fresh reptiles until he had used up
a couple of hundred-every snake
there was in the shaft. By this time
the crowd OF snakes on the outside was
strong enough to pull him up out Of
the shaft, and he soon reached MAIDS
ranch safe and sound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Sad Death.

Yesterday morning. at Clinton,
Anderson county, Joseph +. Leak,
Esq, one Of the most prominent young
lawyers in the Second Congressional
District, departed this life. For some
time he has been engaged in the
examination Of claims in the Quarter
masters Department Of the United
States army, and Clinton was in his
post of duty. For several weeks he
has been confined to his bed by ty.
phoid fever, and at last has been
obliged to succumb, his death taking
place about one o'clock an. on the
3lst Of October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
ID Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a first class book
bindery, and Is conducted by compe-
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as GOOD and substantial a
style As can be dOne anywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

GENERAL Bate being virtually
elected, Captain ]. T. Hillsman,
Secretary Of tie Central Democratic
Committee has returned from Nash
vile. he has done very efficient
service, and contributed by his labors
to promote the success Of the Demo
cratic party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Eminent 81. Louis Physicians
says

"CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tone is
a very agreeable article Of diet, and
particularly useful when tonics are
required, as it is tolerated when other
forms Of animal food are rejected In
diphtheria, ague, malaria, typhoid
fevers, and every depressing disease, it's
use is most advantageous, We bave
prescribed it with excellent success
J. II. Leslie. NJ. D.; G.. P. Copp, NJ.
D.; S. B Parsons, NJ. D.; r.. A
Vaughan, NJ. D.; Drs. S. i. and j. G.
Niedelet; VIM. Porter; NJ. D., and
many others. (Remember the name
Coldep's-take no other).
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Attachment Notice.

Before W A Goodman, j. P. for Shelby coun-
y. Tenn. -Podesta, Malatesta & Co. VS.. Z
A Boyd.
IN this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 1856 of the Code Of
Tennessee. and returned, levied upon the
inK been made that defendant il indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum Of s14S. 28, due By
account, and that the claim is Just, and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee: it is therefore ordered that
before me on the 9th day Of Deoember, 1882, al
IL o'clock M, at my office, No. 3 Madison
st., Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said at
tachment suit within the time prescribed By
law, or the, same will be proceeded with ey-
parte; and that a copy Of this order bo
the Public Ledger.
This the ID day Of November, 1882,
81 60G67l W A GOODMAN, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Highway Taxes
For 1891 and 1870

Ihh Tax Books for above tax. levied ia tho
fifteenth Civil District, are now tosdv.
9ad can be { und at No. Maduon street Win
' Preslott, who is authorized 10 collect
hnu receipt for the same. Property owners
ana pay said taxes withRut DEF y and therei n
save cost Call h.twe,n 2and o'clock -
JOSEPH FREY,
VleTS 81 Road CommisuortrS Fifteenth Oh II
PW'''N 6a-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Col. KcIlar 4 Bate.
Jaehson Trlbune and eun

Col. A. j. Kellar, for many years
prior to 1880, editor Of the Memphis
Avalanche, and during the past four
years one Of the leading Greenbackers
in the State, advises all true Green
hackers to vote for Bate and the
straight Democratic ticket. he says
the fight is between Hawkins and
Bate, and between 60 6 and SOB.
There is no middle ground or choice,
but it must be Bate and his platform
or Hawkins and his platform. Hence
he says TO all true Greenbackers, vote
for Bate and the straight Democratic
ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
b Physicians Say.
SAN LEANDRo, CAL

SAN LEANDR0, GAL.
DR.. R. V. PIEBoE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-I have employed your
pleasant Purgative Pellets" in my
practice for the last four years. |
now use no other Alternative or cathar-
tic medicines in all chronic derange-
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
l know Of nothing that equals them.
j. A. MILLER, NJ. D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

By contracting a severe cough and
cold, | was compelled to give up my
daily work and keep to the house. A
neighbor recommended me to try q
bottle of DR.. Bulls cough syrup; it
was procured aud used; to my aston
ishment relief was instantaneous.
EDw. w. CLAYTON,
Waverly, Nd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
Sheriff Of Shelby county. Tam.
By 0. NJ: MASON, d. s, n 5sii5Sap

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofjOb printing executed in
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
once and blank book mandatory Is
Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., / will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE 0p
CHARGE. This great remedy undiscovered
by a missionary In South America. Send r
telf-addressod envelope To the Rev. JOsRPH 4,
lENAN. Station D. New York City.
~52xxEiV52d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

Circuit Court Of shelby county, Tenn.-Tho
Springfield and M mphis Railroad Com,
pany vs., J Il Meade OF al Petition for CON
demnation Of lands for right Of way,
I appearing from the petition fled herein
i which l. sworn 10, that the defendant, j
Il Meade, 10 a non.re ident Of the State OF
Tennesseel II Il therefore ordered that he
make his appearance herein, at the court
house, In tho Taxing District Of Shelby o
", Tennessee, on or before the first Monday
ia December next. 1889, and answer or demur
70 the petition Of the s%prinRdeld and Mem
phis Railroad Company for right Of way
through bis lands and show cause IL any he
why the prayer Of the petition should
not DO granted and the land described therein
AMI on bis failure TO do so the petition will ia
taken a. confessed and the cause sot lor bear.
ing OK partei and that a copy Of this order Ia
weeks, In tho Public Ledger.
A copy-Attesti
p.a.....tc.uJos JOSEPH UHL. Clerk.
Newman Erb, Atty for plaintig tx a. ~ 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04

From Eminent W.. L.. AImoD.
President Medical College, Halifax. Ms,
"CO'den's Liquid Reef TOnie Il
invaluable for fever, indigestion and
weakness, and Is unsurpassed for female
Complaints" Take no other.) OF drug
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-04
SherlFs Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice Is hereby given, that BY vir-
tue OF an execution, to me directed from
the Hon. Circuit Court of Shelby county.
~Fennessee, in the case Of j W Rodgers va
\ " Reel, Judgment rendered on the l2th
gay oi Aprll' 1917, for tho sun Of one han
dred dollars and - cents. with interest and
costs Of suit. to satisfy said Judgment, ETC.. I
viii. on
Tuesday, the 2Ist day Of Novembsr.Iss2.
in legal hours, in front Of the courtbou,o II
the Taxing District of Shelby county. Tam
proceed TO- sell to the highest bidder for caab'
the following described property, to-wit;
me undiyiqed Q-5l. ono fifth interest Of do
tsnasnt " Keel IN lot No. 5, block %, on
the southwest corner OF Main and Vance "a
IN the Taxing district, ftrmerly city OF Mem.
pms. OF Shelby county, state of Tennessee,
lronting lto teet on Main street and ITO fact
on Vance street. "'0s
AltO the undivided u.s. ono-6nh ;rts,s,t
m country lot No. 54, fronting on Tho west
Tenn. Vou"'y'
Arse the undivided 90 one. 9Th interest of
sala delegdantJ Keel In and to the follow
shbs qescrioel pgqPelty situated in county Of
nheloys state Of Tennessee, and more partio-
MNlarly described as follow, to-wit, Being lots
nes; l0i, l05. JOG, l07, t0S. 100, Ill, ll2. ia.
IlA 10 ZIG, III, lis, 10, 100 and 12l, and lots
20, 0, OF @, 70. 70, II and q, as laid down On
the map ofthe late city Of Memphis, Tennes-
Levied on as the property of defendant.
NV Keel TO safety said judgment, interest
Memphis, 18th day of October, lss.
Sheriff Of Shelby 6ou ATA f,,n
By D. NJ. MASON, d. s. fsita'