davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
Legal Advertisements.

In the United States Circuit Court, Filth JLdsS
cial Circuit, Northern District OF Florida
J. Fred Schultz ct al, Compainants, rs. The jack
sonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Coils
pany ct al. Defendants
Il graph of the final decree in the above entitass
case, rendered by the Hon. Joseph T Bradley 81.
cult Justice, on the 31st day Of May, A. ID iSi"i
directing the Marshal of the United States for ih'i
Northern District of Florida take possession oe
and sell the railroads, property, and francnis''
thereto belonging, mentioned and Described 40 ssl..
Decree unless the purchaser or purchasers thcrft1
at a sale of the same directed to be made by = -
nant and A. b. Hawkins "a Special Masters, shsof11
within one year from the day of sale thereof, ths
charge and satisfy the liens of the Trustees of fe
Internal Improvement Fund of the State Of Fiordss
settled and declared in said decree, and the SAFE:
of said railroads having been made BY the said ap;
cial Masters and the same having been confirTA ~
by the said court the Sth day Of July A. d. ioss
to the purchasers and the purchasers of said raE
roads having failed to satisfy and discharge the c,
of the said Trustees, fixed and settled as afort
said upon the railroad extending from laliaiisste
to st. Marks.
Nor, Therefore, l. JOSEPH ii. DURKEE, Marshal a,
the United States for the Northern District of Flo
rda, have levied upon and taken possession OF its
railroad extending from Tallahassee TO 81. Marks,
with all the property and franchises thereto bclon@
ing including all the lands the DeId. n
Tallahassee, Florida and the buildings thereon BE-
longing to said railroad, and will sell the satDc at
public cutlery, at the Capitol in the City OF falls
hassce in the State Of + orda. 10 the highest BID
der on the ninth day Of October, \. ID lNN;.
Payments to be made in cash, or in bonds whict
are declared in said decree To he lien upon said
railroad in the manner ther in provided
JOSEPH II. DURKEE,
L. :. Marshal Northern District Of Flori'A
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July =, lSN3 l3-ii,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
SAINT ANDREWS BAY AND FLORIDA
RAILROAD COMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
of the formation of railroad company, for he
purpose of constructing. maintaining, and Ol,cTa-
ting railroad for public use, in the conveyance If
persons and property from the line OF the St:e ri
Alabama, on the northern part of Jackson county,
State Of Florida, southwardly by Campbelltou II
said county OF Jackson State of Florida, thence 10
a most direct and practicable route to the waters al
Saint Andrews Bay, in Washington county, in til"
State Of Florida, with ltteraa may from time TO
time become necessary.
The name Of said company is =" Saint Andrews
Bay and Florida Railroad Company" The lei 9Th
of the railroad is to ,bt about seventy miles. The
route is through Jackson and Washington count Is,
in the State of Florida. The capital stock ofatl.e
company is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars div
ded into shares of One Hundred Dollars each.
The names and places of residence OF the direc-
tors who shall manage its affairs for tie first year.
and until Others chosen in their places john
II. McKinne James +. Mcclellan. George X. Smith.
James 4. Dickson, Frank Philips Beverly Baker,
all of Marianna, Florida; and Hamilton Il. Bryan
and James ). Baker both of Greenwood, Florida
aud John H. Mcclellan, of Cbipola, Calhoun coun-
t., Florida JOHN H. MCkINNE,
JAMES F. MCCLELLAN,
GEORGE p SMIT I,
JAMES B. DICKSON,
FRANK PHILIPS,
BEVERLY BAKER
HAMILTON &. BRYAN,
JAMES s. BAKER,
July II, 1ss3-3mI JOHN II. MCCLELLAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
CONNECTIONS.

AT FERN Steamships San Antonio, West
ern TeNAs Carondelet. and State of Texas From
New o.l; tuesday, 500 m, LIS q M Is III :;
sor New York Thursday, 10 40 a IN, 500 D m s 80
- IN. steamer City Of BridgctoD, Sea Island Route
-for savannah Tuesday and Friday; from Savan-
Prom 81. Marys River Landings "Wednesday and
FRIDAY i Tor 81. Marys River Landings Sunday and
~ ednesesay
AT CALLAHAN -To and from Savannah and Char
SsstOD IA and 9%1 IN to and from Savannah and
}harlestrn 80 and Az . H.
At BALDWIN To and from Tallahassee l. As p M
AT HAWTHORNE To and from Palatka 10 As m
aud , 40 = IN.
At WILDWOOD Stage Line to and from Brooks
sllle anal ampa daily except Sunday; Stage Line
a:id FROM eesburg daily except Sunday.
AT GEAR KEY-Florida and Havana Mail Steam
s,iip Co.'S steamers For Key West Monday and
Thursday; for Tampa Monday and Friday.
D. E. MAXWELL Supt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
Jacksonville and Tampa Rail-
way Company.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
Il Of the formation of a railroad company, for The
purpose of constructing, maintaining, and operating
railroad for public use, in the conveyance of per
sons and property from the City of jacksonville in
Duval county, through Clay Putnam, Marion, SUM
ter and fernando counties, to the City of Tampa
in Hillsborough county.
The name OF said company is Jacksonville and
Tampa Railway Company
The length of the railroad is to lie a.out two hun
drcd miles.
The capital stock of the company is two million
dollars, divided into twenty thousand shares Of one
hundred dollars each.
The names and places of residence of tue dircc
tors, who shall manage IFS affairs for the first year
and until others chosen in their places, are X.
ii. Mason, &. p IIeay and H. y. Wilkie, all of Pa
latka, Florida. Z. H. MASON,
&. Z. HEALY,
June ), lSS:5-:,ln l.. n. WILklE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

patches, and to US, were the most pleasing
sight we ever saw of any kind. To one
who has never seen patch of four or five
thousand pine-apples growing in flour.
ishne condition, it is worth going many
miles to see. DR. Durham has about
fifty thousand pine-apples act, and intends
putting in fifty acres, as he told us the
other day He has had the very best sue
eess, aud we intend going down before
long and taking view.
Orlando Reporter: The fact is al
ready apparent that the capacity of the
Orlando ice factory is entirely inadequate
to meet the home demand This demand
is rapidly increasing, and will increase in
definitely The proprietors have decided
To at once take steps to put in a ten ton
machine, and are now making arrange
m"ntS to that end. The demand for ice
viii grow with the development Of the
country, and the time Is near at hand
when every town and populous commn-
nifty will maintain an ice factory.
-Leesburg N,cs-.4 dr0nce.: Two of
our bellies while walking out the other
iav came - ditch near the railroad
grade at M"utclair which they did not
know how 10 get over. Seeing yonng
rnan coming along the road they appealed
to him ter help, Whcrtnl"n he pointed
!. I;,,I - !, a pfle1 nj and Vailed
ont snakes The way those girls
crossed that ditch was sight to behold !;
and tie Young man lives C"ons, pos
sums and squirrels have materially re-
duccl the mclou crop around leesburg.
Monticello Conait,Hion Mr. b. Is.
Bale, returned from New York last
week. during his hurried trip he visited
the melon markets of the Northwest,
and he says he acquired ample informa-
tioD. as tn how and where to ship melons,
to repay him for his journey To make
mel"n-cultnre remuneratiye, he says none
hut large and good melons should be
shipped. He will plant two hundred
acres next year :. Mr.. l.. w. Dallas, of
Madison county, has deposited in this
office n sample of tobacco now growing
on his place, and in the cultivation Of
which he has been engaged for several
years. 1t is as fine a specimen as was
ever seen in this county. and is known as
the 9 Oronoco,'' and the seed was pro-
cured from the Agricultural Department
Of the government at Washington. Mr.
Dallas has been quite successful in the
cultivation Of tobacco, and no doubt
finds it more profitable than cotton.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
Discharge Notice.

S,IX MONTHS AFTER DATE, THE Under
- signed executor will present his final aecCn IRA
aud vouchers of the estate of Mary Nin-"n. late al
Leon county, State OF Forid deceased, =" the II ii
orahle County Judge Of said county, and ask - Ia
discharge rs executor of said estate.
JAMES VI NI\SO\,
Executor Estate Mary J. Niuson, decd
June -, lN>:i--tim
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
Notice of incorporation.

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEG
ID isliture of the State of Florida, entitled IAN
Act to provide for the Creation of Corporations,
and To Prescribe General Powers and Liabilities, y
approved August X, 1858, notice is hereby given,
required by SAID ACT of the formation of corporate
body, and copies of their Articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the Secretary of State and in
tn office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County of Leon in the State of Florida
|. l. he name ot the corporation is The Florida
University, and its place of business in Tallah,>-
SEE, Leon County, Florida.
, Said University shall have power to confer the
several Degrees in its Literary. Scientific Medical,
Law, and other Departments
> The amount ~ Capital Stock shall be Two
Hun rcd Thousand Dollars PAYABLE in lands build
mg>, a('larI us cash.
t. sud corporation commenced on The l,fh ,lay
of March, A. ID. lNN:; and shall continue for a term
of ninety -ninr years
, the business of ead corporate n shah hr trans
acted hy board of seven regents, and portion of
of March.
q Said corporation shall not CONTRACT any inlrht-
rdnc~s over 500
y. :. WALKER
". -. BARNES,
WIN. T. BYRD,
J. KOST,
j r. BERNARD,
CHARLES BEECIIER,
May ID, 'SN:';m W. II. BLOXHAM.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
CONNECTIONS.


Al Jacksonville with Waycross Line hy No 4 10
The A. NJ. and No > In the p VI, for ali points
North hod East; with the FernanGina and Ja,k son
vile Railroad for Fernandna, and with steamers
- All points on the 81 Johns river.
80 Baldwin by Nos. l and with Florida Transit
aud ferinsuar Railroad for Gainesville, OcalA Fer
IlandiDn, Cedar hey, and all t,uif Ports
~ Lire tak with the Savannah, Florida * West
err, HaiIrpsd
Al Tallahassee. with ST. Marks Branch oil Tues.
day', Thursdays and Saturdays
At Ctrattahoochee river with the Pensacola aud
Al En;c Railroad for Marianne, Pensacola Mobile
Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points West
Snu,hwes, aud Northwest, forming tie SHORT.
FST q ICKEST, AND BEST ROUTE to these
pou:. aud with the Central and Peoples Line
E'a.A on Sunday and Thursdays for Al alachicola
and iuesdays and Saturdays for Columbus and
FHias;la.
Take The Floral City Route. the New short
Line via the FLORIDA Central and
Western Railroad.
lg- THROUGH TICKETS via this line at the
COMPANY Depot Ticket Office, and At No. West
Bay Strc@t
w NJ DAVIDSON,
General Manager,
WN o. AMES
General Passenger Agent
!, ? HoEIROY, Jacksonville, Fla
N.,sicr Trans portation, Tallahassee, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
DISCHARGE Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBiiCA-~
- tion OF this notice, will present my voucher r.,
and final return administrator Of the estate Of
John Hanmett, late of Leon county and Stat" OF
Florida deceased, to The Hon. VIM p Byrd, County.
Judge of said county, and ask To be discharged
from the further administrat OF said estate.
RADFORD IAMNETT, :
Administrator Est John IIammctt, deceased.
E.t -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
DISCHARGE Notice.

C,IX MONTHS AF1 Err TIE DATE HtkfpF,
y the Undersigned administrator of the estate %
Catherine p Bowen, deccas ed, late of Leon county
state of Florida, Will present MS final accounts Ia
the Hon. w T. Byrd County Judge Of said county !.
and ask tor a discharge
A. MDSELEY
Sheriff and * offico Administrator.
February -, l>N:;-fm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
DISCHARGE Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF.
y the UNDERSIGNED administrator # III" rStat" IS
Edward 5 Carmiuc deceased, late OF Icon county.
81 te of Florida, will present his final accounts II
the Hon. w. F. Byrd, Couuiy Judge Of said county,
and ask for a discharge.
4. NOSELEY,
Sheriff and ey-oficio Administrator
Februtry ~ 1Ns.}tjm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE!
@A2N
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN R. R.
: ON and after Sunday, May Is, lsSs, Passenger
Grains will leave and arrive as follows
- H. FAST MAIL-(Ddlv)

Connecting NJ Savannah with through Pullman
Ft.laoe Butfe, and Drawing.room Sleeping Cars. Sa
vsnhah Ia New York without change.
;Copnecting 1T Chattahoochee with Pensacola and
Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola, Mobile New
tlg:e,ns Iexas and all trans-M Mississippi points,.
Eacycnr t'nl'man Buffet Sleeping Cars from Savsn
nah md WascrOss-tN New Orleans without change
s1his train connects Mt New BranfOrd with steamer
riggs points every Tuesday and Friday mornings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS aav }

:: Rnlhnan Buffet and DPawing.room Sleeping Cars
'o1 this train for Savannah, Charleston, and Wash
tinjdon without change. Also Pullman Palace Sleep
ing CafS o'Atanta and Cincinnati via Jesup, with
toga ehAAkeas rio ~ .I.a.
passengers are permitted to remain in the Savan
nak Sleepers until q O'Clock A. NJ
a new Restaurant has been opened at WaycrOss,
anh abundant time WIN be allowed for meals by all
t,a5fshGer tyAiAs,H' f. d3fb fr4,i sni Hs+
e.sanpec,ipx at Savannah with steamers for New
Ysyk. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
!; Eefinecthg dt Charleston with steamers for New
= q6ky Z Philadelphia aud Baltimore. aC
1hrppgh Tickets sold to all points by rail ana
a;cSmship coHhectfous, and baggage checked thro.
AisS HieepingA1ae bertAs and sections secured Al
Eoipp4pys QflHe ip Astor's Building, ~ Bay eTee',
atEat Depot Ticket Once
Il. L. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genr Pass. Agent
d. T. NJ. IVES, gent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

TTanE I and =, daily. Trains 3 and :. danny -
rtIs sno day..
solid Trains Jacksonville To Pensacola
Sleeping Cars Madison 10 Pensacola
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

THE FLORAL CITY ROUTE
&QAAa -
FbeRIDA.eEEfRAL AND WESTERN RR
EAsTKAnn

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July !. lSs9
Commencing this date. trains on this road and u.
connectious will run as follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
fern, a>DINA JACKsONvILLE r. X

GoIN.i sotTH. Nos No. Il No IL
Leave Ferrandina oOOpm 7l5pm 5OOpm
Arrive Jacksonville . g 81 pm s45pm 625 IN
l.: GttsSG NORTH. No6 Nos No H.
Leave Jacksonville. =. - IN 4l5pm 9GO III
{. Arrive ernandina. O. IN d 00 III 10 y q IN
3. Train. Nos. and daily, except Sunday; Nos
: and Thursday only; Nos II and IA, Sunday only.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
FLORIDA TRANSIT AND PENINSULAR. and
FERNANDlNA AND JACKSONVILLE
RAILROADS.
emma;
TIME CARD No. 81.


IFaINs NOf. 7, :, J, 4, daily, except Sunday.
Trs.fs Sos. aud stop Al Baldwin twenty min
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

Madison .Neac Era: The lnIcnle
that has been 80 long and so oit.iI l,nfira
At the people Of Madison, that |hc, are:
Bon-progressive," has received Il ,t-atle
blow in the numerous improvement, Shat.
are being made about town. The;in,inu-
atson that our people are not progressive
il basely untrue 1t is true. tf4 viewer,
that they are not foolish enough Il, allo W
their progressiyeness to get the bttt,f Of
their good sense. =.
Mariana Times: The valu.<{ion Of
the taxable property of Jackson county
j. more than Eve hundred thonsitgd dol.
lars greater this year than last !; John
V Reeves, who killed Columbs.s ton!-
son about eighteen miles southWeet of
Lake de Funiak, some ten days ago, has
been arrested and was brought to Sfarit
anna Wednesday morning last pr ;s;lfc1
keeping, and is now in Jail at THE place.
His brother, charged with being asi:rss' ry.
20 the killing, was arrested also, but for
some cause was released.
-Gtaf Coast Progress; Mr.. C. f.,
AbIse, of Sarasota, among the nssyeraus
trees, plants and flowers grown bN1|imlo
his different places, has planted oyer
twenty thousand pine-apples, which Gre
IN the most thrifty and fourishidg con
ditioA. They are set in four Different
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

!, ? HotLROY, Jacksonville, Fla
Mister transportation, Tallahassee, Fla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
THADDEUs STEVENS.
A Visit to the Great Commoner During the
Impeachment Trial.

Mary +, Throff Cone, in Lancaster New Era.
Mr.. Stevens sat at the head of his table in
the long, cool committee-room alone, looking
pale and emacated, but his own calm supe-
rior self Notwithstanding. He welcomed us
with a kindly CLEAN in his clear gray eye,
gave to each his wasted hand, and drew seats
for our little party on either side of him.
Turning to Mrs. Taylor, the mother of
Bayard Taylor, and a most delightful old
lady, he said: II was in Kenneth Square
once. Twenty years or more ago one named
Cooper or Hooper, and myself spoke to the
honest farmers of Kenneth on the abolition
question from the wood-pile and as the people
crowded onto our logs occasionally it took
careful balancing to keep our equilibrium.
Some time after when | was elected to Con-
gress, | received letter from one of them
written in this wise: Friend Stevens, thee
and that other man promised us big things
years ago on our woodpile. | did not believe
thee then, but | have watched thee since, and
thou hast spoken TRUTH but as for that
other man with thee, he lied all the way
through"
Mr.. Stevens said he went by Valley Forge
on that occasion, having an engagement to
speak the next day at Norristown. We re-
GREETED the fact He said he did, too Nothing
should take him by that pivotal point of the
American Revolution if he had to do it over
again
w bilC VIC NtlO tAAo NOhN
of "the old man eloquent across the hall of
the peoples house." in the Senate Of the
United States the impeachment of Andrew
johnson was pending We asked him if he
was sanguine as to the conviction of the
President. He shook his head. "As long as
it depends on mans decision, mol Poor hui
man naturel No honest officeholder that
comes to Washington, if he does right, can
get one dollar ahead, and yet l marvel to
see men poor when they came here go out
OF that Senate worth half a million
We had been shown the day before NELL
acing letter written to Mr. Stevens by the
Knklux Khan, ordering him ito prepare"
that his days were numbered" etc. On be-
ing asked ii he feared them he said Not
now; it is too late" He said he had re-
ceived more than barrel full Of threatening
letters from the South in his lifetime, but
they had long ago ceased to disturb him. If
God wlled, he should like to have seen the
dear old government in the right groove
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

once more and running smoothly on before
he departed but he knew that was impossi-
Bile now. Turning to our little sister, Katie,
with look, the solemn beauty of which
shall never forget, he said:
1T may be something for our young
friends here to remember that when came
to Washington last autumn, scarcely expect
ting to live couple of days, | felt as calm
and tranquil in death as I do this pleasant
spring morning. True, 1 have very little
property and no children, and l am conse-
quently free from the cares that harass most
men, if only" he added, with a profound
sigh, "if only peace and PIC sperity were Sc
cured to our beloved country"
On being assured that we could not spare
him yet, that the people needed him, and
that we would pray that his life might be
prolonged, he seemed touched, and replied:
"Ah, this WORKOUT body is very wearisome.
The days have come for me when there is
no pleasure in them.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
TEACHING SWIMMING.
Method in Which Pupils Are Taught the
NatatOrY Art.

Interview with Professor Of the Art.
Our process of teaching is a very simple
and easy one. When the pupil presents
herself and has donned her bathing suit,
which consists of a sack, skirt and broad
trousers, she is taken to the preparatory
room and is taught the proper motions Of
her arms and legs on carpet. These mastered
she is taken to the bathing pool, where a
strap, SO padded as not to hurt her is
passed around her body, and she is placed
in the water with her face down and kept
atioat by rope passed through a pulley
Here she goes through tine motions of swim.
| ming, which, like her music lesson at home
| are indicated by the voice of the female
teacher who counts one, two, three in a
monotone that gives the time to the motions
OF the limbs The next stage is swimming
with a float or life-preserver around
the body. In this the action of the limbs are
perfectly free and the pupil, accompanied
by the teacher, often succeeds in making q
round of the bath in the second or third les
son. All her motions are closely watched
and her attention is sharply called to any
false stroke or laggard movement. The
motions once perfectly learned, the pupil
soon gathers confidence in her ability
to swim, and it is only in a few
cases that we are not able to dispense with
the float at the fifth lesson and send the
young lady out to swim without any other
aids than those given her by nature. Girls
are taught the same stroke as boys, but
think there is an essential difference be-
tween them in the matter of using the pro-
polling power of the lower limbs. The boy
is more vigorous and more propulsive in his
legs than in his arms, while with the girls
the reverse is the case. Many of our
lady swimmers dispense with the skirt
which somewhat retards their motions, and
wear simply the sack and the trousers. I
think that is the most reasonable swimming
costume, for the skirt is apt to hold the
water and lessen the speed of the swimmer
by giving her a heavier load to carry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
An English Mushroom Bed.


The gardens at Aswarby Park, Lincoln
shire, the seat of Sir T. Whichcote, lave
long been famous for the excellence OF their
mushrooms. At the present time there is TO
be seen at Aswarby a bed thirty feet long,
three feet wide and three feet in height,
which is growing a succession of young
mushrooms, and from which a cutting Of
sixty pounds weight was made last week.
Lord Portman manages to get mushrooms all
the year round from his gardens at Bryans-
ton. aud it is only for very short time that
Lady Role is unable to procure them from
her magnificent gardens at Bicton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

A missionary of the American board
writes thus of the members OF his little
church, in Prague: These people make
their religion the most important aud JOY GUS
part of their daily life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

A crying baby in a crowded church is one
OF Satan's schemes for destroying the effect
of an excelle sermon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
WANTS.

IIARM-Of J . acres; 100 In cult yatioD and I'M
II der fence, Win good dwelling nd out-houses
orchard, ctc; miles southeast of city; land good
aud free of washes; in good nsighborhood APP
ply TO T. KHELY No. South Second street: