davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
An Antique jug.


Carroll county claims the original jug. It has
been in the Cannon family ever since the rev.
dictionary war Mrs. Sarah Gammon's grand
father carried water in it and used it as a can
teen while he was in the great struggle. The
jug will hold one-half gallon. 1t is at least five
eighths of an inch thick, and is made of some
kind of material as hard as flint It's history
cannot be traced further back than the year
l1I6 The local paper says of it: mo one knows
is letter on it, which may stand for Abra-
ham. There is no date or any mark on it. We
have seen and examined the jug. and have de-
cided if that little peculiarly colored jug could
talk, it would be grand to sit by its side, and
listen 70 IT'S life of sunshine and shadow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

Miss Mamie .Sprouse, q telegraph operator of
Bronson, kan is visiting her aunt. Mrs Matte Haw-
ker Robert Wagner and wife have returned homo
to De Soto Mo- Mrs. E. Blackshaws daughter
from New York, is paying her visit. Mrs. e. A
Shaw is guest of her daughter Mrs. Hattie Gchrist
at Emporia Kan Mrs. J. L. Chami. of Crawfords
vile; Ind. is guest of Mrs. Reimund- Mrs Ida
Griffin of Charlottesville. Ind, is guest Of her
mother Mrs. A. j. Castor. Green street. =. Mrs
Amanda Crow, of st. Louis, is guest of friends in
this city and vicinity Mrs. Jennie Tobias, after
pleasant visit has returned to her home in Edgar
county Mrs. E. /. Fisher of Homer, spent several
Cohen.
WINDSOR.
p J. Keller ard wife visited with Efingham friends
last Sunday Miss Fife Richardson visited in Shell
byvile last week Ct. NJ Edwards and mother, Mrs.
Clara Edwards have returned from their Kentucky
visit. Mrs. Curry of Ash Grove visited her parents
here this weok. Miss Anna Gould has returned
home from Oconee. .Myron Rose and wife visited at
Nokomis Sunday - Hiram Colt, accompanied by his
sister and daughter. from Santa Barbara, Cal, are
guests of F. D. Gould and family Jessie Warden,
who spent the summer here has departed for her
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

ed with the Pennsylvania Company for twenty
years He has been treasurer of the American
Steamship line, in the Pennsylvania railroad de-
partment; has had thorough training in the
freight department of the company; was super
intendent of the Empire company for twelve
years. and for the past year has been treasurer
of the New York. Philadelphia 81 Norfolk Rail-
road Company. Mr.. Peabody. the new assistant
treasurer, has been in the treasurer's Office for
twelve years, of late being chief book-keeper,
and since the death of mis- predecessor has per-
formed the duties of the position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
An Effective Complaint.
Boston Herald.

Boston herald.
A consumptive Illinois postmaster lately went
out to Colorado for his health. and fifteen appIi-
cations were fled for his place before he died
Pulmonary complaints more effective than
those of offensive craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
Sam Jones's Luck.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
A brother of Sam Jones has been silenced by
his conference for using vile language in his
pulpit Sans good luck is not shared by the
whole family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

IL the gentleman whose lips pressed the iaey'a
snowy brow and thus caught severe cold had
but used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup no doctors bill
would have been necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
Not Such q Bad Thing.

New York Sun.
1t is not such bad thing, at this time of year,
to be bad Indian. Bad Indians are sent to
Florida and boarded at the expense Of the gov
Arnment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
A Democratic Ex-Treasurer's Shortage.

.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD Cry. Ind, Dec. 4-"Open the
books and count the money" was the battle-cry
of the Republicans in this county in the last
campaign and the wisdom of making the de-
mand and enforcing it 10 now becoming appar-
emit No little surprise and excitement were Gre
ated in this city to-day over the announced dis
covery of large defalcation in the accounts OF
the Democratic ex-county treasurer John r.
Huffman. The books in the treasurer's Office
show that at the expiration of his term of Office,
two weeks ago. the county treasury should have
contained $50, 160, but Of this sum only $50,
900 has been accounted for, leaving q
deficiency of $10,16O. Mr. Huffman
claims that he has checks and certificates of de-
post in the Citizens Bank, of this city, sufi-
cient to cover all but $4,000 Of the discrepancy
but as yet he has failed to produce them, and
the question remains why he neglected If they
were in his possession, to turn them over to his
successor with the rest Of the funds. The ex-
treasurer yesterday sold his furniture store and
it is believed is making an honest endeavor to
make good the loss. He has heretofore borne an
excellent reputation, and the story of his irregu-
larties. as made public to-day, is a source Of
much regret and chagrin to his friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

Mr.. II. W. LANDRAM, Baltimore, Nd, was re-
lieve0 Of rheumatism by St Jacobs Oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

legs. The roSDers whipped ND their horses and
escaped. The police were again unable TO over
take them. The robbers drove to Three Locks
too late to catch the morning express. as was
evidently their intention. Only two men were
In the barouche when they reached the station,
and they hastily left for the timber. There is
no doubt that the other two were wounded and
were placed in hiding among the hills. Late
this evening 1t was reported that the dead body
Of one of the robbers had been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

ton
Parties receiving freight at this point are
doing some better, it is stated, in the matter of
unloading cars promptly; still there is large
room for Improvement In the past the roads
have beer very lenient in this matter and are
Snclined so to be- unless they are, as now,
greatly in need Of cars; consequently the con-
Senees OF freight should do all in their power to
aid the roads in getting much service as pos
Gible out of their equipments.
If poultry shipped East from all Western
points is not billed on actual weight, Commits
Bioner Doherty, of the astbound pool. should
ace that Indianapolis is net Disseminated
against There is evidence that it has suffered
In this matter for some weeks past. and it should
thing wrong when O shipper can ship poultry
from Vineennes or Terre Haute at q lower rate
than ne can from Indianapolis seventy-five to
one hundred miles nearer the market
gentleman who has just returned from an
extended western trip, says: I'm western Kan
sas, on the line of the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad, new towns are now spriueipe M as
y oy magic, anG the surrounding country is be-
1ng rapidly settled On the Kansas Pacific rail
Foad, in the same State, there is also considera-
BILE activity On the Burlington a. Missour,
RSilroad newssettiements are forming in north
eastern Colorado and southwestern Nebraska.
On THAT is called the Julesburg branch Of the
ynicn Pacific railway in Colorado and Nebraska
Shefe have been many recent land entries and
new tows are spriEgng up
Robert w. Smith has been elected treasurer
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to fill
the vacancy saussd by the death Of John d.
Ia$-'F, and Gewee Edward Peabody was elected
assistant treasurer in place of William a. Fra
asy. deceased by strange coincidence, both OF
IFse oincials died within week Of each other.
~ Sinitn the new treasurer, has been connect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

ernnent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

Mrs w. I. Caldwell and children are over from In
dishapolis- Mrs. Rosa Bratchl of Kansas CITY is
guest OF her parents, Geo. Lee and wife, near this
city. Misses Carrie end Ida Corey of Upton Him.
....Miss III. NJ. Wood has returned to indianapolis
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
THE TOMB.

Died-Near Higginsyille, lafayette coun.
years and 7 months.
- At Seattle, Washington Territory,
August 81, after a long and painful illness, Of
cancer, Mrs. H. E. HERNDON, formerly
Mrs. Harriet E.. Clark of this county, and j
sister of Mrs. c. .. billiard.
- Near Millville, Mo-, Sept. 8, of pneu.
monia. Miss WILHEMINA T. TELLMER
aged IL years. Buried in Machpelah cemetery
near Lexington, September 9Th.
- At Omaha. Neb., Aug. l6, Of malariaI
typhoid fever, Mrs. CORA CIYER. ne,
Adamson, aged u years.
Mrs. Civsr was born and reared in Well
ingtOn. and when her remains were brough,
there for interment many of her child hood
friends followed her to her last resting place
- In this city, September 9, suddenly
of apoplexy, DR.. HARRY BANE, aged 81
years
DR.. Bane's death was 80 sudden and unex.
pected that it was a shock to the entire com
munity. he had been up a good deal the
night before with patients, and arose pretty
early complaining Of not feeling very well
He was on the street at 7:3O. returning home
about 8. His wife brought him his breakfast
and he sat down to read a newspaper to her
She had occasion to cave the room for 8
moment. When she returned the doctor was
lying on the bed, unconscious, and with the
blood congested in his head and face. Her
screams quickly brought her father and
brother; Drs. FulkersOn, Bolton and Cham
bers were promptly in attendance; but In less
than an hour from the beginning OF the attack
the doctor was dead. DR.. Bane was q clever
genial gentleman. He was an accomplished
physician, and was rapidly gaining a large
practice. Some i've or six years ago he mar.
rien Miss Fannie E., Royle. They have lived
most of the time in Salt Lake City and Soda
liza. but have resided here for some six OF
seven months. They have no children. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of Mr.. NJ. F. Royle, Revs. Full.
Ter aud Crouch officiating.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
Annual Meeting

OF the stockholders OF the Lafayette Couu.
ty Industrial and Stock Association, for the
purpose of elscting thirteen directors for the
next year, will be held at Higgipsyille
Nc. at c. Viyion's office, or
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l3, 1856,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock, y. H.. and
q p. m.
Judges of election-J. L. Warren, W. q
Preston and Geo. A. Chamblin.
|. NEALE, Pres.
c. VIyION, Ses'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
To Farmers

All who have used Rock Salt say it is better
than any other; more economical and gives
better satisfaction. = Will deliver the sam al
any railroad depot at one cent per pound.
~julyl7tf LEHMAN & Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
THE CRADLE.

Born-Nesr Waverly, Lafayette county.
Mo-, recently, to the wife of MIR. VIM. Will
lard, Jr.-a boy.
- Near Waverly. Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, to the wife OF Mr.. 1. H. Butler
boy.
- Near Concordia, Lafayette county Mo-,
recently, to the wife of MIR. Geo. Amick-s
boy.
- In this city. September l, to the wife
of Mr.. D. Stahling-a boy,
- Near Waterloo, Lafayette county, Mo.
recently, to the wife Of MIR. John Stanley-a
boy.
- In Clay township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, Sept. l, to the wife of Mr.. VIM. f.
Livesay-a boy.
- At Wellington, Lafayette county, Mo.
September 3, to the wife of Mr.. j. T. era.
vens-a girl,
- Near Greenton, Lafayette county, Mo.
Sept. 8, to the wife of Mr.. Robert Barker-a
girl.
- In Washington township, Lafayette
county, Mo, Sept. 8. to the wife OF Mr., Henry
King-a girl.
- In Higginsville. Lafayette county Mo.
recently, to the wife of Mr. Tony Hayes
girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
For Rent.

A dwelling house of six rooms. Plenty OF
fruit. Possession given at once. Apply to
aug2stf Mrs. S. +. DoWpEN,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
Grand Harvest Excursion.

The A. 7. aud S. +. R. II. will give three
grand Harvest Excursions 10 all points in
Kansas on following dates Sept. s, and
Sept. 90.
The rates will be lower than ever given
before. For further particulars call on or
address, u. T. MCGINNIs,
Agent c. Il A. R. R.,
sugl4td Higginsville, Mo,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11

SUBURBAV RESIDENCE FOR
SALE.
OFFER for sac, at a bargain, my
L two-stOry Brick Residence, contain nj
ing 8 Rooms. Kitchen and Cellar. A MU
good large New Barn. Buggy-hOuse ~
plenty OF stock alter. There are also all neces E.
sary Outbuildings. Good well and EOw-shed,
III made OF the best pine lumber
EIGHTEEN AMI THREE-FOURTHS ACRES
OF VERY RICH LAND.
ABOUT 400 best apple trees, 200 of them bearing.
A large quantity of other fruits. Of all kind,
md of the best quality. One acre in Turnei
and Cuthbert Rsspberries. One fourth Of an
acre IN the best vJriety of Straw berries. A fine
vein of Coal underlies the whole place. and ia
easily reached. Viii sell the place for less than
the cost of House and Barn. Located one mile
from the courthose, on the best road In the
; UNITY and commands a very hne view OF the
Nv fph2Itf JOHN Il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
G.. G. LUDWIGS.
FINE JE
T CARRY THE LARGEST AM BEST AS
l. SORTED STOCK OF
WATCHES,
CLOCk,
AND DIAMONDS,
tn SALE.

In Lafayette county, and guarantee my prices
from 10 to rs per cent lower. Call and you shall
be convinced. aup2ltf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11

TRUSTEES SALE.
WHEREAS. Benjamin Cooper and Emma f.
w Cooper, his wife, by their certain nr d OF
trust. dated the l3ih day OF February Is-l and
recorded IN the recorders Office OF Latay cite
county, Missouri, in book No. 1t, al pap- Al
conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the follow
ing described real estate, situate and being In
the city OF Hayerly, In said county of Laiay-
cite, state of Missouri; tG-wit: Lots three J3l.
four al. five Isl and six [6l, in block number
twenty-seven t2ll, in that portion OF the city OF
Waverly laid OF into lots by William s. Thomas
commissioner OF the estate of John o.. Thomas.
deceased. and known o. the plat thereof. as the
third addition to st lhOn,as, now city OF Wa
verify, Ia trust to SECURE the payment OF two
certain promissory notes therein described. and
whereas, default has been made in the payncnt
of said notes, and the interest thereon now
therefore, at the request CT tue holders OF said
NOES; and Gy virtue at the power in me vested
oy the said deed Of trust. ! hereby give notice,
that l will, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1856,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fire.
4oOn and i've O'Clock in the atternoon of tbst
dsv. In front of the courthouse door. in TIE cItv
of Lexington, In the county of LAFAYETTE. state
of Missouri. proceed anu sell said real rstsIe Al
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash fo,
the purpose OF satisfying the debt secured in ssld
deed Of trust. together with the costs and ex-
penses OF said trust and sale
' sspt4td ROBERT P. MOTIF, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
W. G.. McCAUSLAND.
LEXINGTON, Mo June &c, 1886.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

will sell to the highest bid SSz~
lder. on ~ENM2Sl
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, II, ADEM
the following personal property, -Xn~N
belonging to the estate of Sam. &&SSSS@
w Greasy, at his late residence: -Four wurK
Mules, 8 Work Horses, . large lot OF unbroke
Norman Mares and Horses, 2, 3, and 4 wears
q Mich Cows and Calves. "a Reef Sieers
2s and 3s. Q lot of high grade heifers,
Is ewes some high grade Cotswolds, SO
high grade Lamhs l lot of fstteniug Hogs, IL
Brood Sows. some thoroughbred Poland ChInas,
about " pigs. ! Pedigreed Boar. l Buggy and
Harness. ! Spring Wagon. q quantity OF Far m
irg consisting OF 2 Wagons, =
stacker. 2 Rakes. ] Sulky Rake. lot Of Flows,
including ! Csssday Sulky; so Tons of HAY.
t6e growing crop corn; Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
Twelve months credit on sums Of $40 ami
over. purchaser giving aote with approved
security BEN. ELLIO1I,
auR2atd AdminIstrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11

teacher near here, has returned from the
Buckeye S.ate. He has settled down to farm
lug. Jacob Rhegmus, of Red Bud, Illinois,
has been visiting here. A new firm has open
ed. Cook u Walkenhorst. They run u ten
cent counter and occasionally have al auction.
They will draw a 6 good trade. John Hess, the
baker, is alive and doing well. Concordia
Seminary is well attended and new students
arriving occasionally. j. B. Filing is open
ing a cigar and stationery store in the post
office building. Joe has only the best inks,
pens and paper. The public schools Will OBJ Il
Monday the 18th inst. Miss Emma Morath,
of Lexington, has been reelected to the pub
lie schools here. She has taught several sue
cessful terms here. The nomination of Col.
John F. Philips, for congress In this, the 9Th
district, is adding strength to the democratic
party. Many people here remember the
colonel as "A friend during the late war. and
no man where he is well-knQWn, bias a better
standing as y citizen, lawyer, soldier and pure
statesman. ] am glad to see the Intelngencer
looking 80 we'll each issue. 1t Is Z newsy
paper. Its chaste editorials are constantly
winning new readers. Apples are being sold
in the market III twenty cents a busbel
honey ten cents u pound, potatoes fifty cents
. bushel Democrats of this voting precinct
will meet Saturday at Z O'Clock, p. H., at
clss. B%ergman's drug store for The purpose
Of organizing = campaign club. The demo
Gratis have y good ticket sud there should BE-
no scratching At the polls. A picnic was given
in Louis StOut's grove seven miles southwest
Of here last Saturday. Harry Lanham anu
Hiram ljaiHs were the %OriginatOrs, and Alvin
Brown was chief musician. Not being pres.
cut at the gathering ! did not learn how Hucl
lemonade and streaEed candy the boys bought
their sweethearts. The piaknIcLers were il
proximity to Louis St0ut's melon patch aut
it is difficult to estimate the amount of frul
on the ground since it was consumed Withou
measure. Julius Vogt WAS visiting last weel
at California. Burglars entered Clause Brock
mans house last Thursday and devested hi
pockets Of $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-11
To the Farmers.

We are now offering Brown Grain and
Seed separstors at c ISL. Farmers in want of
ONE will please call on
10. HOOA or
augsSt4 WIN. MORRISON.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-04

The Cuthbert Liberal learns
that a few days ago a white man,
living near the line of Calhoun
and Randolph COUNTIES, came
home from his farm and found
his wife and negro man quarrel
ing, whereupon he seized his wife
and held her while the negro gave
her a whipping. If this is true,
that white man should be uncere-
moniously sent to the bot
tomless pits of Hades.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-04

IN the Sumter Superior Court
last week, Dieuis was acquitted of
b gamy- A correspondent Of the
Atlanta Constitution speaking of
the trial, says:
Cone of the intere5 sting scenes
of the trial was the presence of
Mr.. Stokes, the prosecutor, whose
daughter was a party to the last
marriage, and in another part Of
the room, his two daughters, one
the wife, both Shedding tears over
the prisoner, and occasionally the
arms Of Prof. Dieuis would offer
protection to the one, his wife, as
he would pass from place to place
in the room"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-04
He Told on the Boys.

Everybody in Cuthbert knows
Tom Perkins. Tom recently left
and domiciled in Dawson. Tom
was reported to the U. S. authori-
ties as having been guilty of SELL
ing whiskey in Cuthbert without
having paid the Int nal Revenue
license, He was arrested and car
ried to Macon, where he had
"a trial. Tom was allowed
to make a statement before the
court, and this is the substance Of
what he had to say in his defense:
You see Cuthbort is a drv town,
and the young gentlemens there
has to send off to get their liquor.
They don't like to Lave it a comm
IN thelr own names, and they all
liked me and knowed I'd do the
square thing by 'em, and they
would order their liquor sent in
my frame. When it coined to the
express Office I'd git it out and
put it in crocus sack and carry
it to- 'em. Nearly all the young
gen tlemens of Cuthbert used to
get their liquor in my rame, and
| had to carry it to EN- after DARK,
but l never sold any. ] can tell
you the names Of dem l used to
carry liquor to. They was
Boys! what will you give us not
to publish Toms statement in
full? He told on the last one of
you, and if you'll ante up right
cleverIy, we will say no more
aboutlit. No old Gle e ,ceived;
must have cash. I til ,4rt Lib
eraI.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-04
An Important Decision.

Judge Brewer, in the U. S. Cir
cult COurtnow in session at Leav-
worth, Kansas, in the case of the
State vs.. Walruff,. proprietor of a
brewery, has decided that the
State must pay Walruff $4,000,
the yalue Of his brewery, or per
nit him to proceed with the man.
ufacture of beer. In substance
the decision declares that the
State must pay for all property
damaged or rendered worthless
by the prohibitory law, and it is
claimed that the decision not only
covers breweries and distilleries,
but vineyards also, which aggre-
gate an immense amount in value
By parity of reason, any building
or other kind of property, used i'll
MANUFACTURING or selling splrltu-
GUS or malt liquors, while such
traffic was legal, must be paid for
if damaged by prohibitory law;
otherwise the Law is retroactive and
unconstitutional. The substance
of this decision has been frequent
ly enumerated by the Supreme
Court, which we ttave contended
that prohibitory laws are uncon-
StitutiOnal. If the above ruling
is affirmed prohibition will prove
to be rather expensive, even in
Georgia.-Thomson Journal.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-04
The 0. I. G. Co,
Perry, Ga.
CANARY BIRDS.

1 N endless variety of these pet singers
1 a nicely Gagged and shipped to anypart of
the United States at the following marked
prices: Imported German Canaries, SO 90
per pair; Belgian Imported Long Breed
Canares, $500 per pair. or $500 each.
Will ship either male or female as aesired.
PARROTS with talking abilaties) Gray
African, Sl5 90; Mexican Double Yellow
Head $1,000; Common Blue Head, IS. 90;
Cuba, $3.50 Safe delivery guaranteed.
Give yoaf express office. Address
SOU pEiEi&N Bard GENCY,
(NampheIl Coz CAREYyILLE. Tenn
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-04
Marshal Sales of Brentwood.
Georgia.

$3.50
W Ill sell before the council chamber
4 at 10 O'clock on the first Tuesday, 2nd
day of March, 1885, the following proper
ty t0-wit, in the town Of Brentwood, Ter
rell county, Ga:
All the land in the incorporated limits
OF Brouwood owned ty Mrs w. j. NJ
Gariaer, being fifteen acres move or less;
number of lot not known. Levied on TO
satisfy tax fla in favor of city council
Of Brentwood for 1884
Also, at the same time and place, three
acres of land, more or less; number of lot
not known. Levied on as the property OF
Mrs. w. J. II. Gardner, guardian for John
Denton, minor, to satisfy tax f-fa in ia
vor of city council of Brentwood for 1884.
Also, at the same time and place, onc
acre Of land, more or less number of LOT
not known. Levied on as the property OF
Robert Sessions, colored to satisfy a tax
ti-fa in favor Of city council Of Brentwood
for 1884
J. T. Raglan,
Marshal town of Brentwood
Jan, 25t h,-'S5