davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

d " by iAzhlsb, hPfmoRP 4 Co,
1l0 BROADWAY. or PINE ST,
49, Great two days sac OF
NINETY COTTAGE PLOTS
- rF A&S4r SAl1 17EifHiiaIx.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I.
Orange valley elevated 100 feet above the level o.
improvements which are taking place. and the high
ch.rncter of II. nonnla,ion. -
An'' on o kfRIFxTHs y MIIiS f fTrE
near Montrose station,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THIS rsct hnS A. q % feet aoo,e the vac.
liz plots of from half an acre Ia four acres an
sadN-ncd by nGc dccduous ami evergreen trees. II
magnificent views from tho Pals dc, To toe ocean.
Nontrose station IL 81 minute. from foot Of Barclay
street Special trains each tav at II A. ~ Ha,s SNo ".
ms arrioacnes. nett hOthood snf dinensiovs o both
tots ana plots. ~ onlce Of IiA7 ARD. APTHOGP &
In idint, Orange. y. j.
('OIiEGR POINT, % minutes nom New York =
~ 70. sale IN the beaufny.situat village of co
crc Poi e. on the Long Island Sounn onlv ~ mnute.'
ward with and without gardens and stores, sr;tahle
for business pl aces Irvaic i"Stcncrs By nmnnth
or semnnnnal raymc II, e1ra 90 ordinary city rcnt,
to 500 '''' "''' ''' oe O0us"' ''' gov
No asse-mentsi street. graded. severed, curSei.
cnttered. and macsdarIiHcd.
Fourteen trans daily leave Hunters po,rt via Flu.h.
Ing And North SIDE Pa rosd G. s. ESQ 7:ap o 10 u
An; 49, e2p, s. 80 $50 7:3i $50 loss /! I; Il, on
SnndVy 40, $40 l:lS 81 reforming ~ New York
leave Cohcgc fo'at 5. 50, 81 So 9:5i 1885
rs. &5. 90 81 ':i1 va. i;i5 T. " or surdavs
.:'0 -, r',. S"ndsv hosts leave rccS srs 4 NJ :
Pi5; rriutunc =. " Int rartiCulats AMY To- POP.
ihNhusEN koAlG' a chg 't,;,C,,y GGiSy, ,coc,o,
SIC and c rrc.dvsy every TtSy oc fre "a
o'co"S " g.! other ftv IN The wcc' NJ COLLEGE, Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
ShIpplna.

NCnOR LINE PAssAGETIC
to and from any Railway station IN Great Britain, Ire
land Norway. owelen, Denmark, Uerminy. Holland
Belgium. aud the United States. by steamers satin.
weekly, for sale - -.
iENDEEjoN BROTHERS.
Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
IlOn LIVER pOOLANn QUEENSTOWN

Ato DraIts Tor any nin lnn ,o>, ,p,rup,s
Bowling Green.
yIOR LIVERPOOL QUEB>srOw WV.
4 lnnian Lac OF Royal Mail steamers are appointed
{ ty Of Bro"S.yI Saturday, oct, y, MsP.M
Cny OF u Us cla saturday, OF -. 10 A. NJ.
Etlit WA HqlnO ia puAr. \oy. La l! ".
aud escn succec ding saturday ana alternate Tuesday
"'" r''' '" RATES OF PASSAGE;
Fl STCABlN '...... sI5 gold
ic"cts ca pca;i here al 3itfaS rIssi oy pas
sons wishing to ecnd for t!eif frends.
fOr urlgrlnfnrgiAti n apyy a. the Conpany's once.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent Is II oadway. New York.
TOR tIvEnroS2ha ttye 99gEsGInni,oEsHH GqTg&l9;
MkSTERS STEAM COMPANY VIII despatch one Of
their hrstcsas; fan power i,on &C ew Steamships from
MANHATTAN. Can't forsyth. ...Or'. -, at 2s T.. VI.
MINNESUTN. CAPT. Nh neray...Nlv. at ~ T.. N
IDAHO CAPT Ptice ..''.....,.,.,'Soy. at r ~
cULoEhDo. Can't williams.......Scv. 4. at . +. H.
Wl-CONSlS. Cant. frcoiusr, iny. - 4 - ~.
CABIN pass.sc ~ goia Storage passa=, (Oince. -
For freight or ea5n passage spp'yto
WILLIAMS d GjlON. g. wall st.
NATi99 N}t,r tt5SE 0F SSTrEyA MisiJiPs
FRANCE. Grogan, SATURDAY., Oct. -. T.. Al.
lr My, Grace. saturday, Oct. -. \. NJ.
Cabin passage Us and go currency
Prcpsd te;fasc tlckc!s iro n Liverpool Ca,sustoSa
Londonderry, aud glasgow, t2, currency.
..,- LONDOH DlIEGi.
Cnbn passase ..........,..,.. eos ard SO curtenel
For fprther Information AMY al Ii, 'C5HpsaT'
efrccs, " broadway. T. W.T. IitlS"f, Manager.
STgAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIyER-
p,Ivois every wednesday. rlursht, ,ald saturday
nis,0MSlN........... wednesday. October y
nrans gu England. ireland. scotisnd Ally al
rhoNrsoA's Passage onlec, Is Broadws,. corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
Matp,n,rn.
L;rsonaL ylo,lt,s.

IRON ROLL .-Shcet Iron workers. Sirch rolls
4 for !JiGch is1n. Cal At VI Maiden lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

- DiNGEE, AUCTIONEER.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY.
BENEFIT or CREDITORS.
rEHEMPr0RY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
ISL ELIGIBLE VILLAGE LOTS.
drcetly on the New Yoik and New Haven Railroad at
Mamaroneck station,
Comprising the unsold portion o; Prst Subdivision OF
GRAND PAGK.
AT PUbLlC'AUCTION,
without rcscrve, I, hicncat bidder,
THURSDAY, Oct. 81 1879. 1t ~ o'clock NJ.
on THE GEOUNDS
SAFE POSITIVE. Terms easy. Til pefect. hncr
mnrtrnge' And expense. turilug applied claims
~ 1inN nc lat Andrrw wilson, Jr.
For iuttACr particulars Rpply to
DlNGEE, KErCHAM& CO..
Cedar n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

- pINGBE, AUCTIoNEEB,
PE9RMPToRY BALE. :
Order OF Tuos. r. HAwLEY, Trustee
GREAT CENTRAL SUBDIVISION
OF
GRAND PARK,
On SATURDAY. Oct %. at O'Clock r. NJ,
On the Grounds,
Absolutely without reserve, to the highest bidder,
$50 TIIto1 CLASS VILLA PLUTb,
FROM TO acres eachthe very choice OF the autiful
lands OF the Park-sold bv the acre. Also, tho
ELEGANT MODERN MANSION
formerly owned by Thos, II. Hawey, ESQ. and m IRE
recently occupied BY the late Andrew Wilson, r.
cou.. bstelu, anu abounding with every modern re.
quirtment OF wealth and refinement together with
TIE 'PiCT1if,soUE VILLA
formerly owned BY ". ID. Clapp, Esq. modern rural
re,iience. with every convenencc. conmo iious out
building, ana II ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAWN
adorhed with iTuit an shale trees
THE nANDSOME COTTAGE
OF Mrs Mcintyre and 20 l01 ncres of land. Also,
with one acre
Al g. he sold without reserve
srECiAh TRAINS leave depot, 9TH av. and 27th st.,
For descriptive pamphlets and further information
D1NGEB, KETCnAM g. CO.
81 Cedar at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

4 HOME FOR 7ur wopr,xovrv
49, CASH AND 80 rON1HI,Y
VIII purchase a nnc lot, eiKl2S A. GREGNvILLe Z
elosSs from Jersey CITY, ~ miles from New IorV
res streets graded and huilt upi perfect ues. war
rsn,ee deeds, low taxes. Prices o :S2j 800 each
only 10 lot. c Cal and get map % 10 see IN nc
pTohsrty on sn1d buy ami you viii never regret It,
u Montgomery g., jersey city sd block from ferry.
CIEAP Lura.-t5o cash aud 800 morieage viii
buy lot of ,Gund high nna dry on graded Str e.
at hcwlown, L. Old and beautiful village; lots
chnrcnei and stores nearer New York c ~ Hall than
i@,h i and nh ay in absolute dstsnc", in roint of
James lin, via n y. and Flushing II. II, For nisrs
whic WI be sent ~ mail Il desired. spnly TO owner
j T. IotSkf' 30 h'nry a. crew MOI, BROOKLYN.
T;Oi SALE In East Morri'anla a rev two1story
grocer GO her OF WeSchcSter H. Il. st. aud Robbin ~
I,oR SALE-A neat little homc,tral. cottecc, ham
o,c erd' ~ acre. ngar c1Mrcn A.. Slsnl Cos
HslEkEn Az, between King AMI and Morgan
70 Y'hJ viii Oudcrs loan. Apply - A. RAPEtN r. 1!3
"lisnst' Sew York, o. OF Ground, from to dal'y
-. 600 DON \, ba,9ncs on morlssse, WI
ytMi 'fom ferries pace 90, A. EArELYE, rs
I0a.CSGEsSS Q. sGo9 fTa house and .res
tOr sSat ana 90 5,!.
IIOU-E TO LIFTS rooms, IN good ordc" wae,.
l ana ttw.ti rcn, 60 per morin rS smith 81,
I,tNcoo An'h, an bcyoc eta. wll,iam'OurEa,
STHAM rover, w'to nnc r.oms, TO let IN Iicsrur It.
- ma vt ssh 81 also. nm eniiC GuIldns wuh steam
power Inquire NJ IA icstcrst.
fllO LET-A lopsc and store CONTAINING rooms
wan Ne u'o OF tw9 tots, lol ;l!rcr noah. Appy
90, va % "'ySpt s a. ar ne li.e BROOK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

l(ARnENS' CHAIRS New ST Les ANd excellent
- ~ Ic cnVtrH witn green or CT msOn ptUsh AID
L.Nl mona tie, at very tow ritcrs, .Hlr h.
SNMUkL p, WHITE, ~ broad NRy.
I(UiIDiNG SAND fOr sale, corner OF Gnu GA md
- lI.Hu,s -tr.
! ON a w = sec midland h1tci,nlre tns Lr,d.
bo"-"Y, W y NV
POST OPFICE NOTiCF. tn, mails Tor Europe
Uli ~, W Ch "ulin AturiAy, oct -. 1870
VII ClpsD NJ tins once o" lhuls ly ID SATURDAY. nj
u UclpcS NJ, ana AT al the Stations i, IplloWs VIZ 4
enl Z liO; @ ANA u. lIi!O, Fam J., Il,G5 G nnd H.
10 n NJ . ~. JONtS, lostmastcr.
GfOOL COTTON Oi;l;S a. MAGNhuGul r.
- thcipe1t aud befi Inp0rted or han AID ~ iUhnr
sc~ins iui sss0rtmont ALEXANDRA KNOX, a.
fg,al VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

Eurrts.
MIR. A. A,RiN NRGHR is to givr 4 course Of
VA FIVE FRENCH HEADINGS
nj the Han oil the
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
MI Favargcr Will also give "A snort and shArp Courae
oil Lessons nlicr HI. plan o. umu ancpus eNercsc' Tor
mas erin: FRENCH CONVFI,S N ION, ~ pursued by
thr cos sEHVATORY OF PARIS
FOR rro-ra1nlr aul other par culNrs, Mr., FAvAR.
GER can ho a.drcs' cd East OH e. seen III r. NJ.
IOIIN ~. COZ GH viii deliver his nrst lecture OF
- tue season al tunrcr Institute, lhur,nay evening.
OCT n Adpusstnn ~ cents te crVed scat, ~, tiCAC's
can he ohAiucl a. tue i""s OF tue Rational Tenn
once society, H. Miiam 81,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
The County Convention.

Our report of the Convention yester
day closed with the nomination of Gen
Marcus j. Wright for Sheriff, after the
sixth ballot, when Captain Coles name
was withdrawn. We gave the result in
yesterdays issue of every ballot from
first to last since the Convention assem-
bled on Thursday morning, in the Green
law Opera House. Gen. Wright when
nominated came forward aud said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENT On: If
have any forte il ia not that of speech
making. l thank you for the high COM
pliment you have paid mei in nominating
me for the Office of Sheriff os Shelby
county. If ] am elected / shall sndeavor
to so discharge the duties of the Office
that you will not regret having voted for
me on this occasion. Gentlemen, /
again thank you. Loud cheers, amid
which General Wright retired.
The resignation of the Democratic
Executive Committee was prese uted and
accepted.
Major Barbour moved that the new
committee be selected one from each
ward in the city and FIVE from the coun-
try. Carried; and
The following committee was selected:
First Ward, ]. E. Randall; Second, Geo.
s. Robbins; Third, j. Brazziolars;
Fourth, J. J. DuBose; Fifth, Martin
Cohen; Sixth, T. Fl. Cocke Seventh,
Robert Good; Eighth, Thomas Moffet;
Ninth, W. ]. s. Adams; Tenth, Thomas
Fleming Country Districts: Thomas
Holman, jr., A. B. Haynes, John Brewp,
7. L. Giles and 81. Irby.
On motion of Mr.. George s. Robbins,
a vote of thanks was rendered Captain
A. T. Lacey and the officers of the Con-
vention for the efficient manner in which
they had performed their duties. The
Conveution'then adjourned sine die.
The. delegates from the wards compos.
ing the Fifth and Fourteenth Civil Dis
tricts subsequently went into separate
convention and made the following NOM
nations:
Fifth Civil District. Constable
Patrick Kearns.
Fourteenth Grill Distribution Magis-
trates.-W. l.. Stewart and T. Fleming.
For Constable-J. W. Ramsey.
This closed the proceedings and the
crowd dispersed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
where to Wear anrter.

A handsome leg is a rarity, we had
almost said an impossbiliy, among
American women. The reason OF this il
the Mace where they weer their garters.
No French woman, no Epglish woman OF
cultivation, nowadays wears her garters
below the knees. II is rninous to the
shape Of the calf More than this, IT has
serious consequences of another kind.
The principal vein Of the leg (rena sdph.
ena brepis) runs just beneath the skin
until 1t nearly reaches the knee, when il
sinks between the muscles. Nsy :f .h;s
10 CONSTRUCTED ct it's largest point by a
tight garter, the blood 10 checked 10 it's
return to the heart, the feet ore easily
chilled and more liable to disease, the
other veins of the leg are swollen into
hard, blue knots, become vsricose, as il
is called, and often break, forming oh.
stinate ulcers. This is picture which a
physician sees nearly every day. With
the garter fastened above the knee all
this pain and deformiiy is avoided, but It
is still better to wear no garter at all,
aud to suspend the stocking by tapes
around the waist 10 this case, however,
q well-fitting stocking is needed. Book
of Beauty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
RIVER DISASTER.
Loss OF the steamer America and
-Four Lives.

The steamer America, Of the M. & A
r Company, was lost Thursday night, al
ten o'clock, twenty five miles above Lit
tie Rock, in fifteen feet water. Toto
loss; no insurance. This is the bos- thai
left here with the Nineteenth u. S. in.
fantry few days ago. She was Dor nd
for Fort Smith, and the soldiers for Little
Rock, where they stopped. The America
was a sternwheeler and worth about
$4,000. Four lives were lost--all deck.
hands. The loss was occasioned by run.
ming against snsg. The disaster falls
rather heavily on the Company. An
other boat was dispatched from Little
Rock as soon as possible TO assist the
passengers and save what freight could
be picked nm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29

Boucic,ult and Byron, the dramatists,
catch it from the Thunderer thus: From
the association of two writers of talent
and experience. like Messrs. Dion Bou-
cicsnlt and Fl. j. Byron, work superior
in all respects to Lost at Sea might have
been hoped. We have already stated
that the play has abundant interest, and
that it fulfills all the conditions of sue
cess. But it is lamentsbly' destitute OF
the higher qualities Of the drama, has no
scene that is thoroughly novel aud dra-
matte, 30 character that rises above the
level of the personsgrs of realistic and
sensational fiction. Il is fair to Mr.. Boa
cicanlt and Mr.. Byron to state that they
have aimed at certain class of compo-
sition, and have q right to ask to be
judged by their essay. They might then
claim a thoroughly favorable verdict"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
A Matter of Interest.

Economy is said so be the parent o
wealth, and our everyday experience
goes to prove the truth of it. This being
the case, it behooves every one to look
about them for the means of economic
ing. Our citizens, and especially the
poorer or lsboring classes, feel the bur.
den of the great tax at present imposed
upon them in the price of wood
1t is SO very high, indeed, that scarcely
any one can afford to pay the price. II
we can devise any plan whereby we may
relieve ourselves of this pressure we
/ should do so. One very important step
in that direction can be made by dispos-
ing of oar old-fsshioned wood cooking
stove, and procuring one in which coal
can be used. Our friend T. s. Jukes,
1923 Second street, has just the thing.
The Reliance" coal cooking-stove, which
gives the best satisfaction to all who have
used it, is for sale by him. Every fam
lily should have one. For economizing
in fuel there is nothing that can compare
with it. 1t is as complete in all its parts
as any wood stove made, and the price is
about the same, if not little below. We
have seen certificate from one of our
most prominent citizens, who has IRE
lance" now in use in his family, and
he states that the difference in the csst of
fuel is as one to sevpn-his coal costing
about ten cents per day, where his wood
used to cost about seventy. These are
facts worth knowing and acting upon.
Mr.. Jukes also Keeps an assortment Of
cooking stoves of all kinds, together
with full and complete supply of lamps,
oils, tinwsre, house-furnishing goods,
etc., which he will sell as low as they can |
be had anywhere in the city. That cour-
teous young gentleman, George Waring,
whom everybody knows and lihes, will be
found in the house of Mr.. Jukes ready to
show customers through the stock. To
his gonlality, kindness, courtesy and uni
versal popularity, Mr.. Jukes attributes
large share of his success. He is never
firing in his attentions, and it will do
you good to deal with him. Everything
you buy from him, you may rest assured,
will prove to be as represented. Call
and see George and the 'Relisnce."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
RIVER INTELL1ezNcE.
RIYar.

| ntN6E.
! The weather is delightful. The river
contlsues to rise here, and is now two
feet five inches below the high-water
mark of 1867. The Ohio is falling al
Pittsburg and Cincinnati, with thirty.
eight feet six inches in the channel at the
latter city. Arkansas and White rivers
remain in good steamboat condition to
all points. Cumberland river is rising,
with water enough on Harpeth shoals for
any class of steamboats,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The fine and new passenger packet, R
P. Walt, Captain Al. Storm in command,
is the regular Saturday White river
steamer, leaving at five pm, connecting
at Duvall's Bluff with the Little Reok
railroad. She is safe, reliable and fast.
Messrs. Walworth, Smither and Willis are
her gentlemanly clerks.
The Commercial, Captain Matt Glass
on the roof, is the regular Saturday White
river packet, leaving at five p. m. for all
points on that stream. Jimmy Thomp-
son, clever gentleman, has charge of the
Office.
The good steamer Guidon, Captain
Rice, is the regular Saturday Arkansas
river United States mail packet, leaving
at five p. N. for Fort Smith and all inter-
mediate poiAts Messrs. Butler, Wad-
dell sad Charley Musselmnu, a trio of
frst-rats gentlemen, have charge of the
office.
The George W. Cheek, Malone, master, !
is the Saturday FriAr's Point packet,
leaving at five p m.
The Nick Longvorth, Captain Hates,
is announced for Louisville tomorrow
at twelve o'clock. She is a superb pas
senger packet.
The fine little steamer Hamilton, Cap
tain RhinehArdt in command, is up for
Pine Bluff to-day at three pm.
The ". J. Lewis, Rider, master, will
pass down tomorrow at twelve o'clock
or Shreveport aud jefferson and way
points on Red river.
The J. II Groesb0ck, Captain Ran.
ON. leaves this evening at FIVE o'clock
or Cincinnati.
The Memphis and Cincinnati packet,
lam. J. Hale, Captain Walker, leaves At
I've IN. this day for Cincinnati.
The magnificent passenger packet
Richmond, is the only steamer announced
or New Orleans to-day. She leaves at
I've o'clock this evening. T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
Denah OF an oIa printsr.


its bitter gloom over the fraternity Of the
art typographical. It's aged brethren
weep for the loss Of brother who wac
in his time diamond Of truth and O
pearl of purity--ons who. in his dealings
with the craft, while he upheld the nom
pareil rule of duty, never looked down
upon the isilings of the bomrgeosie, but
rendered to all equal justice, so that
every line 10 his book of life was evenly
spaced and we'll justified, and every page
accurately registered and folioed, making
in all gem Of Friendship, Love and
Truth.
This morning the steamer R. P, Walt
brought to our city the remains of Lyman
B. Gill, Esq, who departed this life at
Jacksonport, Ark, on Saturday, the 22d
inst, and whose funeral will take place
at three o'clock this afternoon. His
body was removed this forenoon from
the boat to the cenotaph at Elmwood,
whence it will be taken at the hour
named and Deposited in its last resting
place in that cemetery, ashes to ashes,
and dust to dust the perfect form
dead, and all ts impressions, perhaps,
cast into oblivion.
The deceased was a native Tennet.
sean Of the good old stock and Che good
old school, and was brother to George
l.. Gill, Esq, the cotton merchant, who
died in this city short time ago. He was
man in the fullest sense of the term
warm-h0srted, upright, honest, courteous,
kind-without an enemy in the world,
but having hosts of friends, who will shed
many sad tear over his grave, and
keep green in their memories his many
good qualities and noble virtues. He
bore a brave part, under the gallant
and much-lamented Heiskell, ON the
battle.felds of Mexico and when the
blast of war was blown into Southern
ears, and the tread of the crusaders adj
vanced beyond the border line of bis
own, bis native land" be was the first
in Arkansas to shoulder his musket and
march to glory. During the terrible
conflict, we learn from his comrades, be
fought like hero but when he laid
the weapons of Mars inside, and Peace,
with her beaming eyes and golden hair,
sat by her harp aud sang hymns of har.
mony, he became as gentle as an angel,
and extended the right hand of fellow
ship to his former foes he was among
the first newspaper publishers and editors
of Memphis, and foremost among the |
little band of printers who nineteens
years ago founded the Memphis Typo.
graphical Union, which from % stand
ing membership" of fourteen has so far
hourished as to count an active brother
hood of one hundred. The pioneers of
the craft on the Bluff are passing aw4y
and minglng in the cold churchyard
with its old editors; but brightest on the
pages of the Union will ever appear the
name Of our departed friend and for
many years o-laborer-LYMAN GILL
Peace to his ashes. A full heart can
say no more. it |E'fc7 'J.B.s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29

The following recipe for making hair
oil for horses is "going the rounds"
/" K. take. Brushus ct curricom bus--ad
libitum; elbow grasus-quantum sufi-
cius; blanketisus-6rst ratus; stablus
Tin wlnter)-warmus; fodderus-never
say dietus, but mealus ct oatus; exer.
cisus-non compromisus. The effect will
be; coatus shinus; appetitus wolftus;
mnscalaritus, two-forty.itus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29

MARRIAGss.-Licenses have been re
turned to Mr.. John Leagues Office during
the week With certificates attached, show
ing that the parties paEsd therein have
been married as follows E. d. Wilson
and Mrs. Helen B. Stewart, married jan
nary Gath by Rev. David Walk R. A,
Williford and Miss Mary Z. Taylor, mar
ried January 9th BY W. ]. F. Allen; R.W.
Davies and Miss Emma Saunders, Janu-
airy Oath oy Justice q. E. Green; ]. W.
Davis asa Miss Sarah Woods, January
9th BY T. @. Bleckley John Il. Acolel-
land and Mrs. Laura G. Campbell, No
vember 18th by Rev. r. Burrow; James
Ross and Miss Bette Puryear, January
2sd by Justice 81. c. Brewer; B = ray
and Miss Annie E. DaEasou, January
4th by Rev. 7. P. DsSdson. fetal, 2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
Religions Notices.

Dr.. B. W. Lauderdsle, of Collierville,
will preach at Linden street Christian
Church tomorrow, at l0l am. and u
pR. r1
Preaching at the First BsptiGt Church
tomorrow at II am. Subject: The
Smitten Rock. AT pm: Pauls STRAIT.
egy-"I am made all things to all men,"
Rev. Dr.. Burns bible class for young
people meets Sabbath morning at 3
o'clock. Young ladies and gentlemen
are respectfully invited to attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29
FOR LEASE .

T9OR LRAsB-FoER HUNDRED ACRES
OF good land on Surrounded HUI, IN . high
-, OF cultivation. entirsly sbove oyeffoW.
statSS mill stables. cribs. cabins and fences;
kooa 81 - from White river, aua INN cdiately
I'VE . Il.es and Little Rock railroad. viii
S 4e isas.a Tor e or ten years. LebofeIs OF
s ~ 49, s4o,i, and imrlenents for sale On
favorable TERMS Ap'N v. r. HARRIS.
c.re m, MS a Pillow,
ras.f1 10 Madison a.. M Tt,,-. ~. N emu Dis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-29

the following;
On the 28th ult Mr.. J. J. Ramsay, g
well known citizen of this county, living
on DR.. W. G. Cross place, .Lesr Chero-
kee, was found by his friends and family
near his home with his throat cut, but
still living aud walking about; the ESQ
phsRus being severed and the t,achea
partly severed.
As be was Vnabis to talk at first, the
statement he gave In writing was that
negro committed the act on him not far
from Charles T. Newsome's, near the
railroad.
1t was generally thought that he had
attempted suicide. he became able 10
talk on Tuesday, and corroborated his
first statement thst negro had done it,
he having come upon him near Mr..
Nswsome'g, in the woods, and saying
something to him; the negro replied
that no white man could talk to him in
that way, at the same time rushing upon
him with 81 open knife and knocking
him down and committing the foul deed.
Mr.. Ramsey described the negro as
being common size, very black, and some
what past the middle age. He lived
until Saturday, lst inst, aud died. MIR.
Ramsey vas born in the State Of Ten
nessee. aud lived there until be was
about eighteen years Of age, when be
moved 10 this county, where he has lived
ever since until the sad occurrence which
ended his life. de leaves q large family
10 mourn bis loss and miss bis careful
proviaiug. he was q member Of the Bap-
tist church, and also q member Of the
Masonic fraternity,