davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-11-10

Names are Michael Barns alias Wright sn1 John Lsss,
alias Lvingstons Both mes veil ksown 70 Iks
po'cs. They wsrs committed for sxamination
ALLEGED HlcnwAY RosrsRE -Joha Harry. Of ks. -
rnird avenue appeared before Justice Lss~sh sssss,-
gay morning and entered . complaint Of highway roo
oery against man named Edward hccormsek- n
alleged that the night Of the iss November, sboas
hnesen minutes past twelve o'clock. complainant vhs
hacSarives stopped ~ The Of Tsensy-
ssvensh stree, and Fourth avenue FOR the purpose
sessing soiasshng 10 eat On getting down from tho
oox Of hn coach gang or about six apparently thsx
class of men Who hang about street cornsr~ came up 4,
the complainant aud wanted 70 hire HIM hr Harsy re-
so. ~ ~ he nsrv ans M wns sa.agea IN argument Vim
nearly stunned him. second after he received another
blow on the cheek anu Immediately aer thai he fat
led TO the ground senseesslby blow the eye
some iron substance. While he lay unconsc,ous on The
ground he says the gang stole his watch. which
and found himself stretched the ground aud men
pouring waer his head When recovered su unacenlly
ns apprssa ,ae o. sr,s n nn,n I'M pssns.
for the alleged footpads On Friday night they arrested
Mccormack and then sent for Harry, who Identified hm
a. one Of the gang He brought before Jnstice
Iedwith, who committed him for iria IN dsfapI, Of
81, 900 bail.
LOOKING FOE TIN DocroI.-A woman named haris
wissg was arrested Yesterday complaiss made
against her by Mary q. Wooster OF No 100 Fast Ninth
street. is alleged that The evening Of sha llh OF
October, during the absence Of the complainant from
her house. the woman met by Of the donsstlcs
coming down the stairs leading from the parior
70 the basement. Being intsrrogatsd a. 70 hsr
business, she said she was looking for Or.
Fisher She allowed TO depart, and after her de-
parure gold watch and chain. valued at $50 which
was lying bureau drawer IN the back room on the
second floor missed. Friday last II 10 said she wsH
again found in tho house. looking after DR. Steele shc
arrested and brought before Justice Ledw,th, Who
committed her for trial
PASSING A FAsH TosrS.-Justice Hogan yesterday
committed TO tho rombs for trial, a young vrsnian
named William Mcdonald who had been previously
arrested the charge OF defraudng Mr. John Mclean,
374 West street, out OF $50 worth Of lumber in pay
ment for which he got worhess check on The Ninth
National Bank purporting 10 have been drawn by
Messrs Davidson Hcbden No such 1rm kept an
account in the bank, and the caeck OF vsiue
whatever.
Bor CHARGsD WITH LARcEsy.-rhomas Farless, Of
No. 25s Mott street, yesterday caused tho by ON
Martnot, OF the Fourteenth precinct. Of Michael
Dcvn, . lad eighteen years OF age the charge OF,
stealing Sol 2s ON the 25th OF July ast the accused
was entrusted with tho money for specified purpose );
but instead Of obeyng instructions, 1t Is alleged he
pocketed the cash and left the city, remainng away TIL
a few days ago. His return becoming known 70 Mr.
Farles Devin searched out and arrested Jos.ics
Hogan committed the accused 10 the rombs 10y rs' ~
default Of bail.
The New York herald., 1867-11-10
sUnheGArE'S COURT.

Before Gideon J. Tucker. Surrogate
The wills Of the following named persons ad-
ned to probate Constantine Sherry, Lydia Roberts,
George Ewing Dr. Robert Watts Loss schwagsrl, James
Coz, George H. Decker
Letters OF administration granted the follow
ing s'ates:Joseph Owen, Euphrasus Hurst Harriet
A. Peters, Michael D0nnelly, Patrick Kerr Catharne Nc
Donald, Thomas Lowe. wiimot Chapman, GeoFes vogt,
Eliza stevenson, Frap0ls rwiford, Robert Williams.
Papers OF guardianship issued to Francis Haiton,
guardian Of Frederick and Herman Bsrto; Henry Par
sons, Of Francis j., Harriet F. Mary s. and Isabella
Kerr: Robert b. Woodward Of Catherine c. and George
vegt; John Nurtha. OF John J. Kerr: Elizabeth A.
Cater, Of Georgispa and Elizabeth A. Cater
The New York herald., 1867-11-10
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ls a Bankrupt Admissible nv . Wilness
Before Judge Biatchford.

is a Bankrupt Admissible nv . Witnesst
Before Judge Blatchford
bs oe mater Of Jtiius Shick The trial OF this die
putant in bankruptcy resumed yesterday morning.
Witnesses examined in order to show the debt
Of tho execution creditor and that II fraudu
lent as against the creditor. In the OF the pro-
cosdugs the alleged bankrupt put the stand and
objection raised TO his competency ny the
sci for the petitioniDg creditor
Mr.. Edwin James argued that the petitioner ad-
misssbc as ness The structure OF The Bankrupt act
directs tho Court summariy to hear the allegations Of
the creditor and the debtor and decide the question Of
adjudication. The bankrupt not strictly party TO
any suit The question is one OF importance in the ad-
Immigration OF the Bankrupt law.
Ju39S Blaichford said that nc had doubt upon
the SUBJECT but under the provisions Of tho section
ferred to BY Mr. James he should decide hst the debtor
petitioned sganst was competent wilness
The furthaf bearing OF she care wss sd<5fToed IN
Tuesday next
The New York herald., 1867-11-10

-I0bp SteWnN Nttempts % TRoe TWentv-ouo
Miles In Hosr and Fails.
Bossos, Mass, Nov. g. lesL
There was quits large gathering on the Rivers,ds
Park. IN Brighios thn afternoon, 70 witness . match
made few weeks weeks since that the geldine John
stswsr would twsnty.ons miles In harness Inside
Of hsnr The wager 500 she hsrss to $500
on tine Tho horse lost bat made the beat long race
on rscord finishing twenty miles 10 ss'osk, the best
time made prevssus being the track by shs
celebrated geldipg Captain McCowan Who did tveotv
miles year aGe In se 49, The following . record az
the rare mads BY John Stewart. showing abe ssvsraI
miles half miles and the awgrsgnta:-
The New York herald., 1867-11-10
suRRosATe's cousT.
Before Surrogate veeder.

Before Surrogate Veeder.
The wills OF the following named persons, deceased,
were admitted TO probate during tho past week will
liam Harrison, Charles curtsn and Mary Cornell, ali
or Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration gyanted on the estate.
OF the following named deceased persons Rev Patrick
0Noiii and Maria Hamilton, Of Brooklyn, and Rev
James A. STRAIN, Of Flatbusb ~
The New York herald., 1867-11-10
BROOKLYN CITY.
s.>-~-~~>s-,-- ,--.--.y..--.-->.>~->-----
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couaT-sHTeM DISTRICT.



Before Judge Benedict
On motion Of Assistant United States District Attorney
Allen the following property was condemned yss,er-
day
Two barrels Of SMOKING tobacco, one ksg OF spirits,
dstiery at No 81 Furnan street. tobacco factory No
81 Bergen street. lot OF tobacco seized at No s0 high
street, disery in Van Brunt street. near William: dis
tilIery Myrtle avenue, Broadway; dstiery on
Park place, Flatbush avenue
The court adjourned until Monday At twelve clock W
The New York herald., 1867-11-10

rich treat vac Afforded the lovers OF sport by ths
yerv suossssfu msespg winch hs'i on the Pise,Is
fres ssvrss On shs tld pIi kisrythlpe combined 10
The New York herald., 1867-11-10


Notwithstanding the exclunvsuess Of the meeting nj
jerome Park yesterday aftsrnoon, and the little publ
city given 70 ~ together with The frowning aspect OF
ths aimoaphers a. the time Of leaving town. the general
attendance was cstter than We expected, u wss
posed, however, principally Of tho members Of club
and thsir families. The affair was very pleasant Que
ahroushsut, AID ~ results highly gratifying. rhsys
,hrss races on ths card, the frs Of whcb W.;
sweepstakes for al horses regularly hacked darng IN.
ias, six months, 70 be ridden by msnbss 81 me club
sbrse quarters OF mile the horses 10 carry one hundred
and nny pounds The second and ,nrd yscss
wsrs both matches the hrst ZONE a dash Of
mile bsswosn two three year olds with ninety
pounds up, owned respectively by ". Constable and
Leonard W Jerome The third race = mile and
narter dash between horses named ~ the post ~ Joh
n pnrdv and Leonard W. Jerome. with gentlemen
s,aers Mv Purdy named chestnut gedins Rocks. who
was ridden by Mr.. G. Livingston, weighing 1si poupia
Mr. jerome named the enestput My EnchsIiress, 10
carry Mr. Fiesd who scaled l6i pounds
Ia the sveepexakss, which was the FIRST run. sx
horses started al ridden by gentlemen dressed sSoh
beautiful Jockey cGstums Az 10 present most imposing
appearance Mr. u Livingston, on Rocks, the winner,
Was attlrsd ~ mAgsss jscns vi.h white sleeves,
black cap. brssches and white top osos, sad pre-
seH,sd very sAy and Jonksypks appssfsnss NJ D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

THE match game of Base Ball, between
the first nine of the Eagle Base Ball
Club and the I'd nine Of the Pride Of the
South Base Ball Club, came off yester-
day upon the grounds ofthe Pride Of the
South, southeast of the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad depot A large
crowd was present during the evening,
and the Marshal had no time to lose in
keeping them beyond the ropes As
many of our citizens are now becoming
familiar with this manly game, there is
no little degree Of interest manifested in
the clubs playing 1t is fine sport and
very exciting both to spectators and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
MURDER In CHELSEA.
A Negro Shoots a White Man.

Another murder is to be added to the
list that has blotted the fair fame OF our
city within the last few months. This
time the murderer is q negro, and the
victim white man. On Sunday morn
ing, about two o clock, as Frank Murphy
and his brother law, j. r. Grant, were
proceeding along a street in Chelsea,
they were met by two negroes, who
jostled against them. This caused some
sharsh words to be uttered by both par
ties, when one of the negroes, named
Joe White, drew a pistol and fired, the
ball entering the groin Of Frank Murphy,
who fell to the ground. Murphy was re-
moved to his residence near by, where
he died this morning. Joe White and
Silas Payne, the other negro, were ar
rested, and are now confined in Jail
awaiting trial on a warrant issued by
Esquire Creighton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

LIGHT HOUSE NoS-ExPLoslvE On.
We offer to the public this celebrated oil,
and in doing so we unhesitaiingly pro-
nounce it superior to any burning oil in
use. 1t is non.explosiye, free from
grease, it will not grease the hands, it
will not soil or grease the clothing, it is
more brilliant than gas, it produces a
soft and beautiful light, it is not so trying
to the eyes, it can be used in any kero-
sene lamp by changing or altering the
burner. 1t has been most favorably re-
ceived, and pronounced by judges to be
the best, and most reliable oil now in the
market; and in consequence Of the
many serious accidents arising from the
explosion of kerosene, this Gil is extern
sively known and used in preference.
We are now prepared to furnish the
trade with this valuable oil, and we so.
licit from the public an examination and
trial. First premium awarded at the
Louisiana State Fair, held in New Or
leans, from Nov. goth to 9th, 1866,
against all competitors.
For sale by REIYHARDT & WETTER,
IL and 10 Monroe street,
l42-eod Memphis, Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
BOARDING..

DOARDING.-A, LIMITED ny .S t,;,k o Ur
Il Gentlemen can be accommodated WIN eA-
eellens . postu n "m Real l25
DOARDING.-IH HAVE A LARGE FRONT
ID room, which will rent. with board, 70 n
gentlemen and wife also, another, with ooarai
n,d @;yen A private family fifteen minutes
walk from Bluff. Address EXC. S. A. a., at
this office. -.
D0ARDING.-A FEW FAMILIES CAN
Is find pleasant rooms with board, Mt Mrs.
II. ID. SMALL'S, No. 5M Shelby street. Ais0'
a few day boarders can be accommodated he ego
erences required. 100
BOARD X PLEAS
Is ant rooms Mt 446 Main street. lzs
n0ARD AND FRONT ROOM
Il Tor gentleman and wife !; also comfortable
rooms for single gentlemen can be had by early y
anpiication at No. 80 Madison 81. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
l42-eod

POLICEMAN STABBED.-Policeman r.
j. Boughner was stabbed by Barney
Corners, drsyman, at the Poplar street
market house, about seven o'clock Satur-
day evening Barney was considerably
under the influence of liquor, when
Boughner attempted to arrest him. He
resisted, drew knife, and made lunge
at the officer, the knife passing through
the coat, memorandum book, and inlict-
ing slight wound in the breast The
book saved the officers life. Barney is
a good fellow when sober, but, like many
others, under the influence Of liquor is
very vicious, as the police know to their
cost He is now in Jail awaiting trial for
his murderous assault.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
The Port of Memphis.

The river is rising slowly. Business
fair. Weather clear aud cool
The following are the arrivals and de-
partures:
Arrivals.
W. Lewis, New Orleans
Glasgow, ST. Louis.
Silver Moon, Cincinnati.
St Patrick, Nicksburg.
John Kilgour, Cairo.
Commercial. White river.
Victor No. ?, Haile's Point
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

STEAMBOAT PRNTIYG.-We respectfully
ask our steamboat friends to call and ex-
anime the specimens of fine steamboat
printing daily executed at the PUBLIC
LEDGER Office. Our prices will be found
to compare favorably with those OF Gin
cinnati or st. Louis, and to be greatly
below those asked by other city Offices.
Bring your orders directly to US, and
save the commission charged by parties
who take in work they are not prepared
to execute. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

NEw MEMPHIS THEATRE.-The engage
ment of Vestvali has been a decided
success, and will conclude with the pres
ent week, during which she will produce
several novelties, appearing this evening
as Phillip Beaufort in the beautiful
drama entitled Temptation, which was
written expressly for her. She will be
ably supported by Mr.. Wheelock as
"Gawtrey," Mrs. flanagan as Eugene,
Messrs. Drake, flanagan, Marston and
the other members Of the company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

an auction of the goods remaining un'
sold will take place. The vote on the
yesiments for the favorite priest will be
closed at eleven o'clock tonight; the
vote stands. Riordan 81, Rockford &C,
Ryan IL, Thoma 6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

Mr.. W. MACARTHUR, the great English
bufo singer, dramatiSt and comedian,
has been secured by the interchangeable
management of the Olympic. He will
make his first appearance tonight. Go
and hear him in his irresistibly funny
budget of wit and song.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

Gold declined to lS2 buying. and is dull.
City Scrip active at 7Oa7S. County warrants
selling at 20 to IS. Southern money is dull and
rates are barely maintained. Brokers pay the
following rates for State banks: Bank Of Chat
tanooga. n; Bank Of Memphis. par; Bank Of
Middle Tennessee. 90; Bank OF Tennessee (old
issue), So: Bank Of West Tennessee. So; City
Bank Of Nashville. 60; Commercial Bank. par;
Merchants Bank. IS; Ocoe Bank. Is; Plan
tcrF' Bank, ~; Southern Bank. ~: Bank Of
shelbyville. IS; Traders Bank. 3; Union
Bank. ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

A TTACHMENT SUIT. P. AYDLETT
N vs. Il. A, jenkins. Affidavit for attach
ment having been made in this case, in pursu-
ance Of section S455 of the code Of Tennessee,
and attachment having been issued against the
estate Of l.. A. jenkins for the sum of $3.50 co.
due by account, and has been returned levied,
etc, it is therefore ordered, that said defend
ant enter his appearance on or before the 10Th
day OF February, 1867, TO plead. answer or de-
mur to the said plaintiffs complaint. or the
anne will be taken for confessed, and the case
set for hearing e.r parte, and that a copy ofthis
order be Published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Memphis Public LFDGER.
January 49, 1857 Isw-i40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

A COSTLY CAYE.-The fine gold-headed
cane to be voted to the most popular
officer Of Shelby county, was awarded to
Sheriff Winters at the st. Patrick's Fair,
on Saturday night, amid much excite
ment. When the fair was inaugurated
several persons received votes, each
vote costing one dollar, but Mr.. John
Donovan, Clerk of the Common Law
and Chancery Courts, and Patrick M.
Winters, Sheriff of this county, soon dis
tanced their competitors, the vote stand
ing as follows on Friday night: Donovan
l48, Winters Ill. Saturday night the
friends of both parties were sanguine
that their favorite would have the cane,
and declared that he should have it
whatever it might cost. Voting was
steady until nearly eleven o'clock, when
hundred dollar checks were cast freely
for the contestants, one gentleman vot-
ing 5000 for Mr.. Donovan. At eleven
o'clock Winters had 1859 votes and DON
ovan 1884, when a gentleman put in
check for $1,000 for Donovan. This was
imme dately responded to by several
stray shots for small amounts and solid
one in the shape of check for $4,000
for Winters. At this stage the excite
ment became intense, the number of
votes being announced frequently by
Capt. J. P. Gallagher, who superintended
the affair, when the friends of the con-
testants would cheer vociferously. At
last the time for closing drew near, and
the vote was announced to be Winters,
52O2 Donovan, 1884. Gentlemen were
seen filling out checks hastily, and as the
last minute was announced they closed
around the polls and cast their votes
amid the most intense excitement The
checks cast at the last minute footed up
for Donovan 1880, Winters 1880,
which being added to the previous vote
showed for Winters 0,7O2, Donovan 20
1874. The announcement was received
with wild enthusiasm, and Sheriff Win
tiers was called forward and presented
with the cane by Capt Gallagher, re-
ceiving it and returning thanks in an
unassuming manner. The best of feeling
prevailed among all parties during the
exciting contest, not q harsh word being
uttered. The hall was crowded with la
dies, who appeared to take as much in
terest in the matter as their more dem
.onstrative friends of the masculine gen.
der. The cane cost eighty.hve dollars,
and realized $40, 1886, and Sheriff Winters
can congratulate himself on owning the
most costly cane in America, in addition
to being voted the most popular officer
in Shelby county. The high vote cast
for Mr.. Donovan is fair exhibition of
the estimation his friends have of him,
and it is not their fault If they did not
put in enough. The friends of both par
ties declared their favoritt should have
il, but there was only one cane, and 1t
was impossible to Accommodate both.
The amount realized is an unexpected
bu, welcome acquisition to Father Rior-
dan, who has extensive demands upon
his exchequer, having within the last
year purchased the fine lot at the corner
of Desoto aud Linden streets. built a
residence and chapel on 1t, and bought
eighty-one acres of land near the State
Female College at q cost of $4,000, for
n cemetery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

NoE-EIPLosIyE Oh We speak from
experience when we state that the Light
House Non. Explosive Oil sold by Rein
hardt 4 Wetter, 10 Monroe street, pos
sesses all the qualities claimed for 1t by
its friends We have tried it and found
II more brilliant and considerably cheap
er than the wretched stuff supplied as gas
to our citizens, and feel confident that If
it was more generally known, it would
be universally used. 1t will not grease
the hands or clothing, produces beau
tifnl, soft light, pleasing to the eye, and
possesses many other qualities to recon.
mend it to the public. A proof ofits su-
periority was awarded at the Louisiana
State Fair, recently held in New Orleans,
when it carried OF the FIRST premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

PITTsBuRe CoAL-Briggs & Peterson,
office 10 Madison street Branch Office,
10 Union street,. B. Moseley, agent
We are the only coal merchants who
weigh on the city scales. 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
STOLEN.

aoE REWARD.-sTOLEN FROM NY
90 stable on the night OF the 22l OF jan
mar. one small back Mare Mule. about IA !
han.ts high; eight OF nine years old large
- y - on lett shoulder. and rather lazy also,
snrncg 4 IN be- taken with the mHle black
h,i.iis with round reins and curb bits. and an
eIs Mcclellan saddle. covering nearly Of. and
let ,iirrun leather fastened in the left skirt,
"N''" % G. II. STRICKLAND.
rr-s Collierville, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

SOCIETY OF ADvoCATEs.-The Society
of Advocates have organized by the
election of Gen. Albert Pike, Dean; VIM.
Stovall, Secretary; A. M. Louis, Treas
urer. Their first semi-annual dinner is
to be given March 4th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
EsTRAY.

CTRAYED on STOLEN FROM THE UN;
- dorsignod. large red COW, with horns sawed
OF. and young red and white calf about ; weeks
old. A liberal reward will be paid Tor thelr de-
livery TO j. III. Peterson, 81 Raleigh road. or at
- Nsdison Street. 125
ORSE LOST-A LIGHT BAY HORSE
III with sWob "a |, high headed. heavy name,
ore white hind foot, fast trotter, and about
nine years old. Any one returning the above
TO Forests stable, on Adams street, VIII be
i;b.rallv rewarded. l2s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
Monetary and Commercial
Cotton Market.

The market for the last week has been ssnsr-
ally dull, with a decline during the week of
fully a cent. One cause Of this dullness is
probably owing TO tie heavy receipts at all
Southern ports-now amounting to $4,000 bales
since LIST of September seeming to ind cate a
much larger crop than had been ANTICIPATED.
Receipts for the week, now closed at this port,
we're g9s7 bales; exports, same time, 9h2 bales
Stock on hand at this port on the 9th were
IL ,Ol2 bales.
Orainary...........2762s Middling ........3O93lls
Good ordinary-SSs2s Strict Miad's sSg9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

FINE assortment merchant tailoring
goods being closed out at 10 per cent
below New York cost, at j. Fellowes 4
Bro. s, 80 Union street. l25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28
WANTS.

IMMEDIATELY. AN EDU-
w Gated French gentleman, to teach French
in the Memphis Ladies' Institute, 2l2 Desoto
street. Also Latin teacher. l2S
CITUA ION WANTED.-A YOUNG. MAN
y who has an extensive acquaintance in De-
soto county, Miss, wishes situation in dry
goods or commission house. has some knowledge
of the dry goods business and of book keeping
and can give the hest of country and some city
reference as TO character, business qualihca-
Sepotobio. Miss. ISL
NTANTED.-T RENT OR PURCHASE,
w good plantation, with from $50 TO- S0O
acr, cleared land. good improvements, within
fifty miles Of Memphis. Apply Immediately to
ANDERSON h WATSON,
I96 AZ Jefferson street.
X1TANTED-Sl0O TO $3.50 PER MONTH
w Agents everywhere. male and female. to
ine Machine. Price only SIS. This machine
will stitch. hem, fell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid
snd embroidcr. The cloth cannot be pulled
apart even after every second stitch is cut;
Every machine warranted for three years; Send
for circulars. BLISS & McEATHRON,,
i52 Narut'rs' Sonih'n Agents. Ionisville. ky
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

80 cases Shaker preserves,
% cases W. H. Dudley preserves,
For sale cheap.
CoSAwAY, JONES & TATE,
1913 No. 800 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. -The Southern
Life Insurance Company has reorganized
by the election of the following officers :
General N. B. Forrest, President; d. B.
Dewey, Vice President; W. H. Dedrick,
Secretary; K F. Kenyon, Assistant Sec
rotary f. P. Dougherty, Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-28

We have, this morning, received by the
Southern Express Company a fresh lot
of Bagley's fine-cut chewing tobacco.
S. KAUFMAN 4 Bro,
AZ Jefferson street.