davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24
ATTENTION, FARMERS & OTHERS !


w a. = Ed
(,OLT'S Army, SAvv and Dragon Pistols, Spen-
u Ger md Henry Rifles and CNrbtncS. Tor which
Cnrh will be paid. JAS. LAW hooft'
December u, $50.
IlIE.ES of Lumber. all Dimensions. PiastCring
ID I.n,h, Sc, furnished at short notice ny
Nov lG. JAS. LAW HouFF.
rEMENT, Cistern Pump. and Iron tnhiTE; Tor
~ snlp by JAS. LAW huoFF'
BLASTING and Gun Powder, Fuse, and Gun
d Caps for sale by JAS. LAW HooFF.
fvOENU.mpcrs. Tt h., Buckets. bushcl Measures,
~ Wood Ware, iOr sSleby
MACHINE OIL Tor sale BY ,o
TlATEST Clevi,, that dispcnscs with tho Treble
sIsy w. VT ''"h"'' JAS Law. HooFF.
IMPROVED double shovel PIouyhs. For sale BY
/ Maya. JAS. LAW. HooFF.
NINE S.sortmento Of Carriage, Buggy and lAdIra
yui vI II. III. T"''' - -" jas. LAW. HooFF.
DRAss, Rell Metal and PorcelAino lined Kettles,
Is Tor saIc By JAS. LAW. HooFR
PILE and Peach ParcrH, iorsalo by
A $3.50 JAS. LAW. HOOFF,
SEAMLEss cOt,ou grain Sacks, for sale BY
3 JAS. LAW HoOFR.
4 IGHTSI$G Knito sharpeRers and Spring Fab
NN' " JAS. LAW. HooFF.
II july ii, ISL. JAS. LAW. HooFF.
Ii kinda Of rinware olour own manufacture
a for saloby McCURDY L DUKE.
(X,INDOW Glass and Putty, fot sale by
w MeCURDY = DUKE.
GASH Paid for Douts, Old Iron aud Rags BY
u MuCURDY K DUKE.
VIAy s,raw and Fodder Cutters, scuily's Cider
| for raIe Nv MCCuRDY& DUKE.
| C,PECIAL attention paid to Tin Isoolng' spout
| > ing and Repairing by o,,,nv, nuvr
! Sept. l2, ,S1I. EsCUHpl * DoN Z.
| cIpCRM LUVRICATING oIL.-The cheap
| = rst and host oil now Ia the market, for ma
| chiurry ali kiHj. Only 10 cents per gallon.-
Just tl1nk Of itonly 15e per gall; Iu,S TsssySd'
aud for sale by We o. MAeVN'
June e, 1871,
NTACuISE OIL, Lard, flh and Neat Foot
| WI Oh, at greatly reduced prices also the best
quality Of Lubricliing Coal Oil at the very lowest
''Iit Sap s. s. ISL. KEARsLEY suEERER.
| DARGAISs ExItS ordinary BArgNiue are offered
| - to purchasers for cRFh Tor any article ~ my
! IIup. Call md oInInine, l.. DINNLE'
July u, ISL, -..----------
1Dn PIECES all Wool Drels Coco, At, ~ c'''
| lNO per yard, at J ROSE gu q nH m,,,..
| ATEW Crnn Timothy Seed for sale hv
IN Sept. ls,l,i!. JAS LAW llO0EF.
GUITAR aud Violin slrns' ipstsssIp ySti'Iy lo'
Ilarpcr;Fcfy, August is'lS es2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24
FOR SALE.

COOP and young fresh mich Cow and CALI
Aldo sSsIy!ngs i6r tWOhor'c wasSTDoi,'SST, pa'
up. VI - "a . '''''
UBRICATlNG Oil for machine purposes, i,e e D
SnsTm and Neatsioot- having purchased AZ y Ine
above in large quantities. am prepared e f1sne
HARPER Ferry, August !, ISL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24
NOTICE.
ZOE TENT.
SHINGLES FOR SALE.
pNATVs ASTRAL ON.

ar am PRIME Oak Shingles, on hand and
inn no. ISL WFlRlCk WELl.EH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24

All parties in above CAUSE are hereby notified that
I will proceed to execute tho foregoing decree on
tho 6Ih day Of November, ISL, nj the Recorders
Office In C6Arls.lOwn, West Va. at which time and
place all parties interested arc required to attend.
Given under my hand this 5Oih day Of Soptember,
ISL. JAMES D. tAYNlAS,
Oct 3, ISL. Iw. Commissioner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24
/. Il. BRADY, BARBER,

HAS removed to tho Basement oil the SAppington
II Hotel where SIiipiNG and HIiIR DRES.
SING will be COZ 'ted TO til. uatiS!Atton o! his
customers Call GuH 10.
ChNrlestown, August s, ISL,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24

ThG .Nsh0dis. Church Of this town was inc
oplv ope omen on Sabbath last. Its pulpit was
,no.. occcp,.bly filed at night by the Rev,
T nus as ~ w.,onr Tina con ,rcga,ion was
turner !, "a''15 .,.s,as, ga ,ooiool
Unusually large apu Tue e'OHuv". ~" vs.,
sermon Of the worthy divine eII'''Gu Inc most
careful hearing aud the highest need OF APP
nrob,,ior 4 PrO,rac,ed Meeting will com
,,;. ohrr6b m Sabbath ncxt the
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, Of Winchester, expects
Ing to DO present.
p...5n,criaa Svno7-The eighty third an.
,.., session Of tbe Presbyterian SyGod of
1Tss si,'' WIN oncned In Lyuehbug, on the
lax instant by n sermon from Rev. j. 4.
tos,.o D d Of Baltimore. Rev. Dr., |.
w K itapdv Of Augusta county, was elect.
" MNdara,or No service WIS held 10 the
" church Of this town on Sabbath,
l., So.,"ononco If liz Pastor being in attca,
~ ,U O.aI 100 tSo session Of this body
aanV' upOD '@s SS-.
Wa learn from tho Washington Star
a.. Thom,s Il Miller Of that city sou Of
'Ha' '"OAA' I'll. ,.m,.n,,n y p Miller
our former es1'naO's '""a , .a;D., ,bo Rosrd
IS about 10 comI p s% "1, 'sonors for lam.
OF AeHoPoll1al ro% T1sS oG ~ TI1,nn witness
ase, tOT n ae,a,ans 0r iS contrary to the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24
COMNlSSlONER'S NOTICE.


G. F. MASON, Admir-, with tho wan annexed oil
Lucy Il. Slsson
SIS c"4sesnr,
MARY WRIGHT, Admir-, Of samI Wright and
others.
IN THIS CASE, II is ordered that the Defendant,
! Mary Wright, Admir-. Of Samuel Wright. rem
der an GccountO of tho administration Of the Estate
If her Iutestatc, before Commissioner Of this
Court, who is directed to examine. state and settle
the came; aud said Commissioning 10 directed tons.
certain aad report the Asiet rcht and pcrsuaal Of
the Estate Of said Samuel Wright, stating IN Whose
banda they are, and the valus and annual value Of
the real EGtAic, md description Of the came Rto
that he ASCERTAIN and report all debts dee from tho
Estate Of said Samuel Wright and their prioritcs,
Aud 10 this end, raid Commissioner i authorized
to convene all parties interested BY publication for
elk weeks, in some Ncw 9apcr published 10 Jetlcr
Sun county; such publication 10 be equivalent 70
pcrJOnal service, and Notice 30 Crctitora will bc
given by publication, in some Newspaper published
in Jc!seia6n county ,aspEelcEbed by Sec otChap.
st. Of the Code.
Said Comm'5ionCr will report hiu proceedings
under this Decree this Court tor farther proceed
ings
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24
WHOLE SgMnru or cA'u GwTs, Loco!

WHOLE MEMBER Ur cAsn GIFTS, l,tVO!
Iior-c aud buggy, with Silver mounted liar
Ea-, worth 500.
Onr PiHr.l toned EoEcwOnd Pisuo, worth S5t0'
Ten hmiIy sewing alsehincs, worth tOD each
Five uuayy.casCd Gold hunting Watches and
heavy Gold Chains Eur,h $500 each.
Eve Gold American Hunting Watches, worth
Ton l.aIcG Gold IluutinG warchcs, worth 500
each
so Gold ard Silver Lever Hunting Watchta lin
ais worth s2Dto SsCU each.
Lpdics' Cold LrOnlinu ChOins, Gents Gold Ncst
Chnina, Silver Plated Caslurr, Solid Silver aud
d,,Iu!s. plated Table aud teaspoons, Ivory hsrdlcd
Dinner Knives Sircr.pattd Dinner Forks, Silver
Vet Ctar1, rhotOgrarh Albums, l.adic'' Gold
Hrtaitgin and Earrings, G'nis' Gold Ircnspin',
Stint Studs and Slcr'c Buttons, Flmgcr'riGgs, Gold
Pens (siITgr CxtcnEOn), etc.
Whole pumher gifts ,OO0. rir;ctllimited to 900
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS,
to whom Liberal Premiums Will be paid,
Single Tickets ST, six Tickets 81; Twelve Tickets
$40; Twenty five Tickets $50.
Circulars cont aiming full listofpTizss dCger7.
ton Of the manner Of drawing. anu other iniorIa'
tiou in reference to the Distribution, will he sent TO
npy one ordering them. All Icttcrs must be I'D
drcSscd to
OFFICE, Ia ID sINE' BoA 3d.
IOI W. 9th ST., cITciESATIf o.
Oct. J, lsII-si.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24

4 Comciilacc.-Thc Sth day Of October
is twice memorable in the History of tho
United States. On the Sth day OF October
1864, the lair Valley Of the Shenandoah was
laid waste by Sheridan and his hosIs Our
houses our barns, our mills, aai even our
spncluarcl dedicated 10 God, became prey
to this relentless fire feud. For fifty miles
burning houses and barns liz up our Valley,
aud upon every hand tho cries Of our fright,
cncl women and children fell upon the ears
Of the relaatIcss demons. Seven years have
rolled around. The anniversary Of that aw.
ful day is marked by burning homes aud wide
spread dcsoIation. Chicago, the beautiful
city Of the west, has fallen victim to the
flames. Michigan, home Of those who obeyed
the inhuman orders Of Sheridan, the fire fcud
Of the Shenandoah, is dcsola,ei by the far
roaching tongues of an irresistible fire.
Hundreds have persisted in tho flames As
If to make the coincidence perfect Sheridan
figures in both. The lni!Is of the gods grind
slowly, but Cue" -SAnGndOoh Herald.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24
The Radical Nominations.

Was tho'e ever such crushed and woe.
stricken body Of men as the Radical party Of
the two counties of Berkeley aud Jefferson 7
Was there ever before witnessed, in the his.
tory OF any party, such lumiiating conduct
rs they have been guilty Of within tho last
two weeks? Driven from public confidence,
and PROSTATE under the weight of an indignant
popular Judgment, they have tho unparalleled
audacity to be nominating for Office men who
have no sympathy in their cause and no res,
pect for their principles, Logic and Harrison
huyo declined their nominations III Jefferson
Duke and Billmyer will soon do tho same
thing, aud tho only man that will DO left upon
their ticket in that county will be the Rev.
Daniel Ames, with whose uncnviable history
We decline to pollutO these columns. So in
this county, Bowers has shrunk from their
uuwelcome civilities; Henshaw is yet pom.
dcring upon the dilemma in which they have
so unkindly placed him; whilst John W.
Llmon, whose rage for Office is SO ungoyernu,
bic that he can't distinguish between an actual
reality and an unsubstantinI shadow, is pleased
with the childish toy which they have placed
in his hands, and he is brandishng his wood.
en- sword to tie evident delight of the darkics
and to the amusement of the spectators.
Bu; the audacity of tho pariy is not only to
be seen in the nomination for high Offices Of
men who have no sympathy with them, but
even in our townships they arc casting their
leprous favori upon persons actually nomiua.
ted by the Democratic and Conservative party.
Richard Bodire, tho regular nominee Of our
patty in the Hcdgcsyilo township for magjs'
trOtc, is also nominated by the Radicals for
the same Office Charles Stuckcy nominated
by the Democratic party as township clerk in
the Mill Creek township is also nominated by
tho Radicals Tor the same Office. 1t is not
long succ they actually proposed to place
Andrew W. McClcary on their ticket for the
Convention.
Has the Radical party lost all respect for
political principle! Arc Office, place, plum
der, their only war cries ? Are they willing
to take up any candida'o-mako common
cause with any allies that will afford them
future prospect OF rctnrn to their masters
corn crib ?-!NwtivLuy Ne0 Era.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-10-24


viii conduct tho business OF
COACH MAKING AND REPAIRING
In MI ito brarchcS, guarsutying the sestworkman.
rLip and ratisiactOry turms, We intend 10 largely
ncrtaee the business and make TO order, and 70
keep on hand for sale CARRIAGES, AUGGiES,
ROEEAWAYS and LIGHT WAGONS Of the most
approved patterns, and VI superior materials and
warrant every article to be as accommodated We
shall have in our employ some OF the banda whn,
for twenty years or more, %rrG employed by Mai
". J. HawkA and also hhvn the benefit hiS prcs.
cnco aud advice, and Il will be the oadsAyOr Of the
nav firm to maintain thu reputation OF HAWKS
COACH FACTORY, Old CarriAgea taken in tx.
chNngeior new work, On hand, constantly second
hnad work which will be Gispoaed ol s''lnOdcrAto
hEutes.
In addition to tho above, we purpose giving our
attention to general LIVERY BUSINESS, and
will keep good hOrFes md vehicles Ofcycry dcIcFp'
ton tor The accommodation oEthe public
A. STUMP,
Aug. 90, lsTl-ly. Aw'llAwKS'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
The Ro thschiId Chateau.

A German correspondent of the New
York Evening Post writes:
Even in the grandest palatial resi-
dences no one is found, except, perhaps,
an old household servant, who is as
much fixture as the house itself.
When the staff officers first arrived at
the chateau of the banker Rothschild, at
Ferrieres, they were received by such an
official who appeared to have been de-
tailed by his master to receive and do
the hospitalities to the guests unbid-
den." The royal headquarters were re-
moved thither on the 10Th of September
and remained there until the first week
in October when they were removed to
Versailles. Ferrieres had been pre-
served from devastation The King
found everything as Of old; deer and
pheasants filled the park as they did in
1862 the memorable year when Napo-
leon III was the great goldman guest,
when a great pheasant hunt was ar
ranged, which resulted in the loss OF
eight hundred innocent lives in the short
spaee of three hours, whereat q Parisian
actress was guilty of that well known
bon mot that the day of Ferrieres was
a second of December in a new edition,
The place is a modern paradise. In
the mark the fora of the whole world is
representsd; the picturesque Scotch fr
stands by the trembling-foliaged silver
nonlar; tamarinds and weeping willows
line the brook that winds among the
lawns; grand old cedars dot the vista
here and there; broad woodshaded paths
lead to and from the villa, where the
most beautiful forms of oriental vegeta-
tion meet the eye. The chateau itself,
The creation Of the late Baron James
Rothschild, is built in the style of Rem
aissance. The interior is grand. From
the north one enters. FIRST a Vestieplei
with r.arble busts Of Roman Emperors.
Ascending few steps the largest hall OF
the chateau is entered--a salon with
galleries borne up by Ionian gilded pill
lars sThe rear wall is occupied entirely
nv the library, all the books of which are
hound in red morocco. The pptsr rooms
consist chiefly of dwelling and sleeping
rooms, all being fitted out with extreme
luxury. and in part decorated with Yalu-
| The more valuable articles have been
taken away, though the Austrian cellar
master at Ferrieres says that what lsleit
IS valued at 1900 600 francsi
| This chateau was until recently the
King of Prussia headquarters. vi
course, Baron Rothschild had not invited
the King to the hospitality of his house;
The King and suite used the rooms and and
nothing further. Even the kothschlld
cooks were not called upon, since the
royal cooks we're on hand, and VINE ar
rived from the royal cellars IN Berlin.
All vegetables and fruits taken IRON the
gardens we're paid for to the cent and
Rothschild will not suffer the slightest
| loss. .L-L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
mol, he renlied. b cam secnre you one

No. he replied, Il can secure you one
for $250O, and you can divide it with
IT, naming one of the best of the fu7
ture Confederates, and he will be greatly
obliged. / knew nothing Of the location,
had never been there, had no money of
my own, but / saw Judge Douglas was
in earnest and wanted to serve me, and
when be left / borrowed the $2500,
bought share, divided it with the
Southern gentleman referred to, who
honorably paid his Sl250, and, after cut
ting my share into five parts, sold and
gave three-ffths to other friends, and
with my two-fiftbs bought the Waverly
House, in Washington. The proceeds
of my moiety of the shares of Superior
City realized $4,000. For that ] was
indebted to Stephen A. Douglas--God
bless him believe my Confederate
friend has held on to his interest, and !
shall be glad if he is as, fortunate as ]
was. 'fts4f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
Won mol,ke ON our civil war.

The many admirers of Won Moltke in
America will doubtless be gratihed by
reading the following account of his ap-
probation Of our late war The story is'
given in Versailles letter. sGeneral
yon Moltke was appealed to by some
gentlemen in society the other evening
70 settle some disputed point in connec-
don with the history Of the American
civil war. g'I know nothing about the
American civil'war,' was the quiet reply,
al which more than one in the room ex-
pressed surprise. No said the great
strategist, L have purposely kept myself
in ignorance upon that subject, because
there was nothing to be learned from it.
War is a science, and any record OF the
mere scramblng Of two armed mobs
can only produce confusion in the
HindjY fN1U ChHI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
Anecdote Of stephen A. DougIas.

In his "reminiscences of public men by
Mr.. Forney, prepared for his Sunday
Press, he gives in his last some recollec-
tions of Stephen A. Douglas. He says;
ITO him am indebted for my first
and only speculation-the better to be
recollected because it was successful.
And the incident is the more interesting
because, just now, the region where |
made my money is the point whence one
of those empire lines is going forth TO
-penetrate the wilderness and to convert
1t into a garden-I mean the North Pa
cific railroad. Stephen A. Douglas came
to me one day in 1858, and said, looking
up at the map, How would you like to
buy share in Superior City, at Fond du
Lac, the head of Lake SUPERIOR and,
before ] could answer he got on a chair
and told me thai from that point, or near
it, would start the greatest railroad in
the world, except the one on the thirty
second parallel, just surveyed by Cap
tains George b. Mcclellan, John Pope,
and others, which was to open up the
south. Bat Il said, Old fellow, /
have no money, and TO buy share IN
the proposed location wilrequire much.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
The GuilIotine Demanded in Paris

The GuilIOtine Demanded In Paris.
Late foreign dispatches give specimens
of the feeling in Paris, held by the Red
Republican element: iei a1d
Some of the political clubs insist that
those who surrendered Paris should be
arrested and tried, and that any candi.
dates desiring the support of the clubs
shall sign an agreement undertaking that
the Government Of National Defense be
called to the bar Of the National Assem-
bly, to render an account of their con
duct in signing the armistice; that they
shall agree that a treaty of peace shall
never be signed on the condition of the
cession of Alsace and Lorraine, and that
Paris shall continue the defense and re-
fuse to capitulate. He
At a meeting held in the Sale de la
Refine one of the orators, Blanche, by
name, declared that TO save France In
the present crisis Robespierre is re
auired and that the guillotine can alone
secure salvation. This blood-thirsty sen
timent was received with enthusiasm,
the assemblage yelling with delight. The
persons present were mostly belonging
to the Central Republican Defenders OF
the Republican association of work
ingmen which comprises among its mem
bers the names Of the best known des-
peradoes in the French capital.
Nearly all the Paris candidates for
the National Assembly have been taken
from the slums of Belleville and ST. An
toise.. Napoleon Gaillard, well known
Red Republican, declared at a meeting
held last night that the present governs
ment was composed Of twelve bandits
who had sold Paris for gold. He denied
the Prussian victories, and demanded
that Paris vote in favor of continuance
of the war He was loudly applauded.
Some Of the candidates are well known
men, violent socialists and revolution.
lists. Among the narnes Of those nom
mated for the National Assembly by the
Republican Alliance, international
Workingmen's Association and Central
Republican Union, all ultra-RRdical so
cieties, are the following: Louis Blanc
Victor Hugo, Ledru Rollin, Felix Pyat
Henri Rochefort and NJ. Brissac, the
editor Of that once violent but now de
| funct Newspaper, lie Combat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
MIaCELLANEOUR,

18th. The greatest amount insured in any one
10Th The amount insured in any one city,
town or village depends upon IT. size and
how built.
1sfh. The amount insured in any one block
depends as above:
1Ath' Certified copy Of the Charter of the Com
pany, as fled, heretofore.
18th. General Power ofAttorney for agents @
accept service of process viousiy MED.
GEO. L. CHASE. President.
]. ID. BROWNE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
Hountv of Hartford. -.
HARTFORD. January II. 1871.

HARTFORD. January II, 1871.
Personally appeared George L. Chase, Pres
ident. and j. b. Browne, Secretary of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and made
oath that the foregoing statement, by them
snbscribed, Is a true. full and correct state
ment Of the affairs Of said Company, and ex-
hibits SO far as can be ascertained at this date.
lis actual condition on the 3lst day Of Decem-
's'' i'''' GEO. SUMNER. Notary Public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15

1st. The name Of the company is the .HS aSRI. !.
located at Hartford, Connecticut. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
Made to the Comptroller of the State
OfTennessee, ON Ian. Il, 1871.
ASSETS AT MARKET VALUE.

STATE OF TENNEssEE,
CoMPTRoLLER' OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, January lst. 1S7l.)
I. Ed. r. Pennebaker, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Phoenix
Insurance Company, located at Hartford, in
satisfactory evidence that said Company has
complied with all the requirements of the laws
of the State Of Tennessee, imposed on insur-
ance companies and further certify, that IL.
Complied with the requirements of the laws Of
the State, made and provided in such cases.
Wherefore, said Insurance Company has au-
thority to take risks and transact the business
of Insurance in this State, at Memphis, Ten
nessee. ~ ED. R. PENNEBAKER,
iSS-l55 Comptroller of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
statement of the Condition
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

On the Slst day of December, 1870
nessee , in conformity with the laws of said
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
Weekly Public Ledger,


Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid, constitute a
square. 80 5
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, az aDoso
rates-there being twelve lines OF sohdtype 70
the inch. QF en- "a. g. -
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten Genus Per hhe
for.each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line. II,
Advertisementg published at intervals wili
sertion. u
To regular advertisers We offer superior In,
ducements, both as to rate OF charges ana
manner Of displaying their favors.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to.
Il. WHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
LIABrLIT1Es.

5th. liabilities to banks, or others
dae or not due ...........- ----7-- - -
9th. Losses adjusted and due; ;......------
7th. Losses either unadiusted or 80, ,o
Sth. Adjusted and not due,...,...--S l62,s92 =
eth Losses IN suspense, awaiting e@
further proof ............. ........;...
IO'n' Gompapy. Hn TansS V unpaid dividends go 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
CAPITAL.
ASSETS.

A,h ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank....-;-,,,-.S, $3.50 ~
Cash in hands of agents and IN zoe 40 On
course of trapsmissiop.",.,-,, loo'l4- oV
Bills Receivable for loans, secured
% py personal anu 0Oi"s 5s7, ,s25 70
ReoI Fstste 'nnencumbe ........ 3A,135 08
Rents and interest accrued, pay :. - -
able January LIST, lS7l..;.~.;.-; n'zof ~
stocks ssS ipS lS SnStors S1Sds y psf oce ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
INSTITUTE.
Maohanios, Institnte.

MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL, ~
Nl o'clock Regular business meeting, first
night Of each month. Regular
meeting, every Friday night,
NJ. BURKE, President.
F. STITH, Secretary. l4-t