davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-18

No. olah MAIN STREET, RrcHMoSD, VIRGINIA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-18
WOODENWARE, &c.

Sc Its
WOODENwARE, &c.
VXTAsHwOMENs HEADQ UARTERs
wAsH-TUBs, WAsH-BoARDs,
CLOTHES LINES, CLOTHES PINS, WASH
ING SODA and SOAP
Look out for the "TIP-ToP"
The most complete stock of PROVISIONS in
the city. r. F. JAMES,
No. 1854 Main street,
Sc 5-Sm -Four doors above First Market.
COAL AND WOOD.
CoI AND WOOD.
SUMMER PRICES.
Constantly oa hand
THE BEST OAK AND PINE WOOD,
LONG, SAWED AND KINDLING WOOD.
ANTHRACITE AND
BTTUMINOTS COAL AND COKE,
at very lowest prices, at YARD, corner of Main
and Seventh Streets.
t.a..I tG J. R. f. BURROUGHS. 3
I--z-------s---z---
GROCERIES, &C.
CAsH! CASH.! CAsH!!!
PAY AS YOU GO, AND LIVE EASY.
A pound of GOOD GROUND COFFEE for 2oc
| A pound of GOOD RICE for 10c.
A pound of bright YELLOW SUGAR for IL Nc
A pound of GOOD GREEN TEA for 81
A pound of GOOD BLACK TEA for ST.
A pound of PRIME CHEESE for zoe.
A peck of PRIME MEAL for 25c.
HAM, LARD, SPICES BUTTER, EGGS, &c
We have splendid stock plenty of room, at
| tentve clerks. Goods delivered free twice day.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
Corner Main and Eighth streets.
| je15-3m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-18

For forms OF proposal guarantee. and certif-
cate, and all for Instructions rs 10 the conditions
To be embraced i'll the contract, &c., see adyer'
usement IN pam billet form OF september 3d. 1870
and of this date, inviting proposals Tor mail SER
Vice in the Stale, TO be found at the principal
postoiiioes fHr fif
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super
scribed, 'Mal Proposals, State of Virginia. 0nd
addressed to i'le Second Assistant Postmaster
General. JOHN All. CRESW Ella
sc 4-law4w , bt. Postmaster General
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-18

ooMs REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY OF VIRGINIA,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
------7---77'-77
WE MUST HAVE ORDER.

The American people proper take M
interest in the causes which make The
antagonism between the Orange and
Hibernian Societies. These people, We
fear, fail to comprehend the spirit Of our
institutions, or to respect it. This Gov
eminent was founded on the idea oil
tolerance. Its Constitution gave 1T no
authority to be intolerant It's nsnrpa-
tion to attempt it. We have either a
Government guaranteeing the largest
liberty. or we have despotism. Our
ancestors ran away from England and
Europe to get away from persecution,
intolerance and strife, religious and po-
litical. They thought people should be
free to do as they think proper. provided
they commit no offense against society
They thought people had a natural right
to embrace aud practice any religion, Oh
adopt any politics their conseiances OF
intelligence dictated. They thought they
had right to assemble openly, hold
meetings, march in procession, bear
arms, aud do any act that freeman
may do. And they put this into the or
ganic law. One set Of men, voluntarily
organized, have no additional privileges
on that account They have no right to
determine the character or prohibit to
other societies the freedom they claim
for themselves. Our law knows only
men. 1t only knows them as citizens
entitled to its protection. We do not
invite the transfer Of old political and
religious feuds TO our soil. 1t was dedi-
Gated to liberty by our fathers, and
though the administration Of the Gov
eminent may fall into hands that
will not hesitate to assail it, the
people will protect it. They will not
permit intolerance TO take root and
flourish here. A great class Of native
Americans mot in the South, who, full
of the spirit of the men who murdered
priests and made a ruin of Paris, wish
no spectacle more pleasant than an
armed collision between the adherents
Of societies and sects. We applaud the
authorities of the city Of New York for
the timely preparations made to keep
the peace between the exasperated Hi
bernians and the sullen, resolute Orange
men. We must have order. We are
nothing without it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July l2.--The move to
throw the indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Lafayette railroad into bankruptcy is
being argued in the U. S. Court in this
city to-day. A formidable array Of
counsel is engaged on both sides,
CAMBmDGE, O., July l2.r7A colored
jury has been summoned and will be im-
paneled at eight o'clock to-day in the
case of the State Of Ohio VS.. Robert
Wright, eolored, for shooting with intent
to kill. This is the second colored jury
in the United States. ii 1aisia iA49'''
CREsrLINE, ONO, July Il, On last
Sunday evening tho wife of Jesse Henry,
residing at Ontario, FIVE miles distant,
while attempting to kindle fire by
pouring coal oil from can, was so Sc
yerely burned by the explosion that she
died that night. Her husband was
badly burned in the effort to save her
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
WASHINGTON.
The New Funding LOan-The Darien
Expedition.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-7AssistantSec-
rotary Hartley. acting Secretary of the
Treasury, says he has no information of
the withdrawal Of the new funding loan
from the market
The expenses Of the Bowen trial are
estimated at over 10000, most Of which
falls on the Government.
The friends of Secretary Boutwell, and
Commissioner Pleasanton feel satisfied
that the difficulty pending between the
Revenue Department aud the Secretary I
office is not of that magnitude which
would admit of the probable retirement
Of either of these gentlemen, provided
they are not sustained by Grant OF the
opinion Of the Attorney General. Gen
eral Pleasanton fully understands that
on the question, whether he or The Sec.
rotary should be sustained, itTwould un.
mistakably be the policy, as wen as the
duiy, of the President to sustain Mr.
Boutwell,; but as the case has not yst
assumed that phase, there is no good
ground for saying that General Pleasan
ton will tender his resignation, rgua
Balances to-day-currency So, AS geo
coin s. SIS, 600, Of which S2,O72, 800 ar,
coin certificates. .unff.f0ua
The Navy Department yesterday morn
ing received letter. from Commando
Selfridge, under date Of the Isthmus o
Darien, June 18TH reporting that tn,
work is finished and the results are
thoroughly satisfactory, the surveys be
ing most complete. Every preparatioI
is being made to start for home. Tn,
general health Of the men in the expedi
ton has been good.
The Civil Service Commissioners ad
jonrned yesterday afternoon IN Octo
Der 18th.
On Saturday last eleven citizens Q
Washington county, Georgia, were al
rested and brought to Savannah 70
trial on the charge Of having dragge
two colored men from their homes a
midnight, taking them into the wood
and whipping them. -Four Of the mel
we're discharged and the balance release
on bail , can
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
FRANCE,

PARIS July IA large number OF
members of the International Society
are bitterly opposed to the American
Minister, Mr.. Washburne, ia the course
pursued by him during the late struggle
of the Communists, alleging that he
greatly assisted the Versaillists in their
efforts to capture Paris. This action
appears to comprise a majority Of its
members, who are DESTROYS of,iEsaing a
manifesto attacking Mr.. Washburne for
his position. A strong minority, how
ever, do not coincide with Tie views held
by the majority, and will prevent, if pos
sible, this expression Of hostility toward
the American Ambassador. sl.ilk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
WE WANT POWER.

We want for the Democratic party no
new issues to distract the people. Let
exploded dogmas go, and new departures
work themselves out of the revolving
events of the time We want voters
and to succeed must draw them from
our enemies. We want a sort Of polit-
ical conscription, founded not on force,
but on truth. We cannot head off the
rush of waters, nor can we head of tie
fight Of events. The history of hui
man institutions is but the record
of departures. When we invented
the steamboat, we departed from the
flatboat and barge. When we invented
the railroad, we departed from the stage
coach and OK wagon. When we inven-
ted the telegraph, we took a long de-
parture from the carrier-pigeon and the
railroad itself In a shifting, surging
age like this, who stands still or looks
back, may not, like the afectionate
spouse Of the celebrated Lot, become a
pillar of salt, but he will stand in the past
a monument Of unconquerable preju
dice. When an OK declines to depart, the
sad expedient Of twisting his tail is re
sorted TO. 1t is mournful, but it is nee
essary. The interests Of society cannot
wait on his sullenness. II he stanC
there, he will perish. tits not only gooC
for the OK that an assault is made on tn
nerves and muscles Of the appendag
that terminates his physical frame, bu
it is essential 10 progress. Tn
pillars Of salt and the oxel
will have to move, or be rui
over. There is a sort Of moral loco
motive laundering down a moral track
whose oow-cateher is memorable. Thai
moral locomotive has a moral bell tina
rings out to the sullen to " get of thu
track" No, to drop figures, much a
we may deplore the fact, we have a new
nation. While the South was being
ground to powder, the North sas rub
bling out all the old landmarks anC
rebuilding, Of new material, the fabric
Of the Government Il extends its au
thority over the last inch Of the nationa
territory. 1t is supreme for good o.
evil. We can have no hope Of taking
it apart. Willing or unwilling, We mus
submit TO it. Our policy IS to &c
possession Of it and control it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
pusH on rHE WORK.

The construction of railway 10
Raleigh may be regarded as fact surely
to be developed by the future. II 49, an
the first place, necessary. In the second
place, thepeople demand it. lnthe third
place, the means can be raised. ms
settled, as an incidental subject, 1t Is
proposed to extend the road 10 Somer-
Vile and to other places. We think we
had better stick to the Raleigh road, and
for the present make that the collective
point. When that is accomplished,
then we can branch out. But let
not questions of extension divide our
energies or divert our attention from the
main idea. 1t may not be certain-we
do not say it is not--that the proposed
extension can be accomplished for some
considerable time. But we know the
road as far as Raleigh can be. con-
structed with dispatch. When that is
achieved, and indeed before the work Is
done, the extension may assume practi-
cal shape, and miles of work be put
under contract. What we want is
this Raleigh road pushed ahead
without reference to questions that are
only incidental. We believe that the d.
rectory viii put forth all their energies
ard hurry up the work Certainly 1t
takes time to prepare the material for q
railroad and put II under way, but the
time depends on the amount of energy
displayed. Representation will not do
in this case. If the money can be raised,
it can be raised speedily The longer
action is delayed, the less inclined peo-
pie are to Subscribe their money
Once break down confidence in
enterprises the most useful and
practicable, and they fall through. We
have every confidence in the intelligence
of the directory, aud believe they will
push the work on with all possible dis
patch. This is an enterprise that must
not drag. To drag is to die. Let gen
,lemen to whom the work of collecting
subscriptions is confded allow no grass
to grow upder their feet, but develop at
once the means that oan be commanded,
and make their reports at once. There
is no use in delay. The work cannot
proceed until the money is assured. laa.'s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12

The procession will march at2pml
The route is as follows Down Eight
avenue and Twenty-third Street to the
ferry, where they willreccivc the visiting
Orangcmen from Jersey City; then re
mrningto Eighth avenue they willmarct
through the various streets to Fourth and
Broadway; thcnce 70 Cooper lpatltatel
where they win be dismissed.
LArER.-The Orangemen will prob
ably not be ready to parads unit, after
three o clock Three regiments Of ma
tional guards and eight hundred police
will accompany them. No further dis
order is reported. An squads march
ing up town suddenly disappeared. This
looks ominous, they will undoubtedly
congregate. tf.
A. T. Stewards store, on Broadway
and Tenth street, is closed, the rioters
being in close proximity. The fight is
progressing all around that neighbor-
hood. A number OF customers are
locked up in the store, with no oppor-
tunity TO get out. aH sa,0a ia Af4 '"l
The Fifth (German) regiment repulsed
an attack on the armory by a mob who
attempted to get muskets. General
Miller locked the doors, and the police
are now in charge Of the place. ".
Three companies of the 18th regiment
were repulsed by the rioters and driven
of. r ,l gmh 1854
The oath regiment was ordered to
guard the police headquarters. a4lstf
3 A large body of rioters are now march
ing down Ninth avenue. 0..F
Rumors are conflicting.
JERSEY CRY, July l2.A0rangemen
are collecting at their rooms to join the
New York procession. The military are
under arms here and at Newark. Sey-
eral members of the Emmett Guards, a
'Fenian organization, were arrested this
morning for having arms in their pos
session. An attempt was made last
night to steal arms from the armory,
but the robbers were frightened off by
the police. alaf Uaa t,de y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
Notice 10 the Business Men of MEM
be- phih. -st.t "a af ..ri


As there has been some misunder-
standing among the patrons of our
Memphis Business Directory, we will
once more give synopsis Of its con-
tents and uses, 1t will be. complete
Business Directory of the city Of Mem
phis, including in one volume Bust
ness Directory of twenty-five towns, on
the three railroads running from the
city and the Mississippi Central rail
road also, Onr circulation we guar
rantee to be THREE THOUSAND copies,
and from this every one can see its
yalae as an advertising medium and
book Of reference. We take this occa-
sion to tender our thanks to our bust
ness men for their extensive patronage
of this Memphis enterprise, aud would
ask them 20 dispute every rumor in cir
collation. calculated to injure us, as we
are having unbounded success, and will
publish it as soon as thelcompilation,
etc, can be completed.
rLf PRICE, JONES & Co.,
iI y Z and 9Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
ren PICNIC. ...... 81
Grand Hebrew Picnic
PICNIC.
JAMES PARK
tnN .l aWel ni f 0
Wednesday, July IL, 1871,
PERFORMANCES.

A pair of Silver Goblets will be awarded TO
the best couple Of Walters on the ground.
The contest to take place between, the hours
Of five and six o'clock pm ~ " ftt
A beautiful. Bouquet will be voted to the
most popular Young Lady on the ground.
A splendid Cake to the most popular Mar
ried Lady. f.llaf.fq u. $50 $3.50 lt
A Gold Headed Cane will be awarded to the
most popular Merchant in the city. IA
= The Park will be illuminated by $50 lights,
besides a grand Calcium Light. which will
snrpsss THssa 81 me nip1 py
N. Sehwarzenberg, and will be used for the
first time on this occasion. Ia.f.
MUsIC-Prof. Arnold's Brass and String
Band. consisting of twelve Of the best mu-
The enjoyments will commence at II m.
and continue until midnight.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS-Admitting 6 en-
tlemen and Ladies. l..iI s.a
sg- Street Cars will run every FIVE min.
utes. stopping at the gate of the Park.
N.sH
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGENESTs-I. Happek,
II. Feldman. l.. SamelsOn, A. Spiro. II, Blu
mentlall, ID. Harris, Il. Marks. Mark Cohen.
FLOOR CoMMIrTKE-M. Morris. Chairman
Harry Cohen. S. Loube, ii. Baker. j. Shaul,
!: Cantor. NJ. Cantor. M. Shaul, j.. Lesser
NJ. Boshwitz, 4. Blumenthal, /, Halle, 7.
Kuhn. Henry Cohen, L. Harris. j. Zadik. l..
Morris.
OFFIcERs--D. Genzberger. Chairman; Mar
tin Cohen, Treasurer; Julius Buxbaum, Sec
rotary.
ASSISTANT TErIspRERs-D A Levy, s Nor
ris, A. Baschwitz. p. friedlander. M. Lyons
l.. Marks. ii. LOwenthall. l. HaPpek, A.
Blumenthall. Mark Cohen. NJ. Halle. L.
Kaufman.
RErREsHNExT CONHTTTKK-Morris Cohen, M.
Samuels. b. Scharf. Jacob Bloom. 5. Seller,
A. Rosenthal. 1. M. Jams.
Carr CoMNITTRE-L. Samelson. +. Field
man. A Spiro. A. Brandt. y. Bowman, =.
Bloom, s. Cohen. s. Dreyfus, ID. Frank, ).
Goldbaum, s. Gabe. A. Goodman. NJ. Ham
ner, NJ. Isaacks, A. dluck. ll5t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
European N ews.


LONDON, July l2.-Dispatches have
been received here stating that the meet
ing betyeen the Car of Russia and the
Representatives OF the american Evan
gelical Alliance, which was to have
taken place at Ems yesterday, is. ex-
pected to take place at Stuttgart to-day,
FN N.H +t AA "A ~
Wednesday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
MEMPHIS
Wednesday Evening", Juty -, lsyI.

PARTIES spending the summer months
from the city should leave their address
at our counting-room for the DAILY or
WEEKLY LEDGER, which will be promptly
mailed to them during their absence.
The WEEKLY LEDGER contains all the
important city news of the week, under
the respective dates. For three months,
DAILY, 81; WEEKLY 70 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
VS. have the authority Of ohAAes

VS. have the authority of CHARLES
Dickens for the statement that before
Micawber sailed for Australia to engage
in rural pursuits, he practiced driving
cattle about the streets of London.
Butler. who is to be the Communist
Governor Of Massachusetts,, might pre-
pare himself for his dnties by pulling
down Bunker Hill Monument, burning a
few houses, and shooting few priests.
We omit gny reference to those articles
with which people stir their tea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12

The Pit.shaFg Post reports old Simon
Cameron as saying that Grant is the
greatest statesman Of the day, and that
his reelection is demanded that North.
ern men may go South and steal q little
.,,a.a 80 f.a rN ast .lt W. .NH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

an AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 2. WE
W will run line of omnibuses TO and from
Raleigh Springs every Sunday during the sea-
son. For further information inquire at S99
Second street, and leave your calls Leave
rI0I-Il5 II. KICK x BRO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
tsn SUMMER RESORT.
Nj A M M TIL CAV e

TT,HIs WoRLD-RENoWNED WONDER is
Il situated in Edmondson county. Kentucky,
seven miles from Glasgow junction. on the
Louisville and Nashville, railroad. stage
coaches are in waiting for all trains. from the
North or South, to convey. passengers lmmo,
twenty minutes drive oyer nice road, and IN
view Of the most .-I ~ ~. l-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12

LAZARUS Il MoRRIs' perfected spectar
cles are the best. They never tire the
eyes; last many years without change;
are warranted not to break, F, II. CLARK
& Co., jewelers. and opticians, No, l
Clark's Marble Block, 29O Main street,
Memphis, are sole agents for this city.
ia u.II8 e1aji q 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
I DISAPPOINTMENT. edi
THE DRAWING POSTPONED.
iAtad
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

MNfNf IHUut IHH lG NNLNHfaIN
nyHE DRAWING FOR THE REAL ES-
j tate, held in the Distribution under our
management, which was announced to take
place to-day. is leln1a eorfiItd 1s
Postponed until August 81, 1871. 81
The reason this Indulgence is asked Of the
public we briefly state Our enterprise is one
Of magnitude. requiring the tablishmentof
Agencies throughout the United States. We
have now secured them from New York TO the
Pacific Slope. but in doing so more time has
been consumed than We anticipated. We are
in working order everywhere desired. and
place the day of Drawing only two months OF
for the purpose of giving all our agents, lar
and near, full scope for their best labors. we
started out to render the people Distribution
Of valuable Real Estate that shosld be salts
factory to them in the details Of its drawing,
and we intend 10 maintain that point regard
less of all else, If there Is to be any grumb-
ling, we prefer that it shall occur in regard to
the slight delay we ask. than TO have it TAX
place after the drawingi is over, On the 3lst
of August our enterprise Will be perfected.
We do not, nor will not. require another
hours indulgence. Responsibility, Httn
- M PASSM0RE ~ RUBIN.
Managers Real Estate Distribution.
Memphis. July Z. ISL. - ll3f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12

( ALI ACCOUNTS DUE THE LATE FIRM
"A of Bigley, fMellersh 4 Co., not paid be-
fore September l, 1871, will be placed in, the
bills or Indebtedness against said firm should
be presented by July s.. 1871, for payment to
GEORGE MELLERSH,
Jo7tt OK Soutb Conrt street corner Main
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.

DARK AVENUE ACADEMY, sI-e'
Il miles from Memphis. near the Memphis
and Charleston railroad w. L. Miller. NJ. A..
Principali i. G. Miller. Assistant. The ninth
session will open Septemberf, ISL. Students
prepared FOR the Unworthy Of Virginia or
any COLLEGE. Twenty boarlerE can be accom-
Rsdford 4 CO.. and n. Wade x Co.. Mem
phis, Tennessee. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
NURsERY.
Bluff City Nursery1
M. PERDUE, PROPRIETOR.
Poplar Street, near Dunlap Avenue.
0LoF JoHSssox, Florist and Landscape GAR
dener. late Of Royal Gardens. Stockholm.

81 Greenhouse and hardy plants. cut fowl
ers. bouguets. horal decorations for balls, par
ties, weddings and funerals. Lawns. fardenE
stHle ls-tin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
NOTICES.
TO CONTRACTORS.

DUSBY, JOHNSON e co. ARE NOW
ID ready to receive bids for lumber, wood
cess Of erection. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Office, 276 Front street.
1lA-116
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
BEAUTIFUL FOREST SCENERY


Having recently leased the hotel at the Cave
for number Of years. | have reitted and re-
furnished it, and now take pleasure in inform
ing the plensure-seeking public that nothing
win be left undone that would contribute to
the pleasure aud comfort of visitors:
Tho grounds around the Hotel have been
laid Of for all the popular games of the day;
CrOquet, Base Ball, Billiards, Etc.
have also procured the services Of one Of the
best bands in Kentucky, which will, at the
call Of visitors, discourse music in the ball
room or Cave. here is fine hunting in the
forest around the hotel. and excellent fishing
in Green river, which is but one-half mile
from the hotel. My bar is supplied with the
best of Kentucky bfandies. whiskies. foreign
and native wines. cigars, etc.
There shall be nothing left undone that ex-
pense or labor can do to make this, or the
future, one Of the most fashionable resorts on
the continent. The scenery in the vicinity of
the Cave is picturesque and grand, and is
alone worth visit TO this place Of pleasure
and curiosity.
D.I.. GRAVES, Proprietor.
w. LYONS. Clerk. 9I.ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-12
DISSOLUTION.

TuHE HERETOFORE EXISTING cOPART.
nership between 4. Rawalski and N.
Peterson. under the firm name and style Of n,
Rawalski A Co., has this day been dissolved
bv mutual consent Mr.. p. Rawalski will
continue the business under the same firm
and stylo as heretofore. and will assume all
liabilities and collect all outstanding debts Of
said firm. ..,
N. PETERSON
Memphis, Tenn, July II. 1871. ll5-llz