davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
THE BETTING.

Quintard cut out the work a. soon as the nag
fell, John Merryman second, AbdelkOree third,
Vine Sap fourth and Barney Williams nth. few
OF them changed positions on the upper turn, ana
as thev passed the quarter pole Quintard led three
lengths, John Merryman second, two lengths ahead
Of Barney Williams, who was one engtp In front OF
Abdelkoree, the latter being four lengths ahead OF
Wine Sap. There was no change Of position
down the backstretch and as they passed the half
mile pole they were nose and tail In the above or
der except Quintard, who was five lengths clear Of
the second horse. Going around the lower turn and
un the hOmestretch things remained unchanged,
with the exception that Barney Williams had
taken second place away from John Merryman. 1t
was plain that the slippery track did suit Barney
Williams he being too long stride for such track
AS hey passed the stand Quintard was four or five
lengths ahead OF Barney Williams. John Merryman
and Ahdelkoree, who were running head ana head
hve lengths IN front OF Wine Sap. Gong around
the upper turn AbdelkOree left the Others and went
after QUintard, and as 1t appeared that all
the others were beaten the question was
now, can Abdelkoree catch himS Quintard led two
lengths at the quarter POLE the same distance at
tue hait-mile pole and was a length and q
half ahead around the lower turn He
catered the homestretcn nearly TWO lengths
IN front OF Abdeik0ree, but the latter, putting
on an extra head OF steam, overlook him
one hundred yards from nome and beat him under
the string iour lengths. John Merryman was Ghlrd,
Barney Williams fourth and Wine Sap nth. Time
OF the two mics, 34sh.
The races are put down for Tomorrow. The sec
Ond one VIII be the four-mc race between Lon-
fellow and Hem0Old. Bets are four to enc on Long.
fellow,
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
supssMs COJRT-cHaajEl5.
Not So Bad ns Ia l,iiaht Have Been.
Before Judge Suth srland

Before Judge Suih rland
IN re WtN'dfn. :. J00t S,-Applic alton was made
on writ OF habeas corpus by William \. Kiutzing Tor
The release OF Jones bah. Jones, a conductor on
the Fourth Avenue Railroad on the evening of July
2s, while in the liquor saloon Fourth avenue
and 1hIrty.secOnd street, the former headquarters
Of eXS herif o. 'Brien, got INTO dDpculy with An
drew UCOnnor, which terminated in MS stabhIng
the latter with a Knlie, VINO conveyed to the
hospital, Wine ne was conveyed to PRISON to await
the result OF the injuries inflicted. OCOnnor having
been discharged from the hospital, tne release Of
Jones was eloquently sought 10y dr. hntZiGg and
elOquently opposed by Assistant District Attorney
Sullivan The Judge granted the Application, stipu.
latlng s., 0Oo as required bail.
uilitia YOuDgstcr Gets Out OF Jail.
IN re John Foster.-FOster is a member o! the
Twelfth regiment N. Y. S. NJ, and was consigned
to quarters IN Ludlow street jail for non-payment
or fines. HIS release asked on he ground That
he was minor wnen ne enlisted, aud that failure
10 paw military hnes was not punishable by I'm
prisonmcnt. The prisoner was discharged.
Decisi On.
BY Judge Cardozo.
James L. Mitchell D.. G. H. Redd.-Receiver's fees
are fixed at i've per cent.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
FATAL ACCIDENT AT HEMPsTEAD,

serious disaster, involving the loss Of human
lfe from the perncious custom Of some of the pres
ent day youths, occurred at Hampstead on Sunday
last. The victim, wilbur Wise boy OF Ten years
and son Of Mr.. Benjamin Wise. Of New YORK.
in company with companion was running
along Front street, when boy coming from the
opposite direction stretched out his hand 10 inter-
cept him. In order TO evade the blow the runner
moved TO one side, ont towards the curb ana before
n could check his velocity run heavily against O
post useu lot nlchlng horses. Sucn was the iorce
or the collision that the little snferer was thrown
on his back and was instantly Killed
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

II. Koch and J. @. Swltzer, recently friends and
fellow workmen In foundry, became involved In q
dispute on Monday night, corner Of Cymer street
and Division avenue, Williamsburg, when Koch
drew q pocket knife and staODed Switzer three
times with II. He tnen ran away. One OF Swift
wounds Qn the ~eglon OF the stOmach) may prove
fatal. The Others are merely flesh wounds The
injured man resides at No. 81 MeserOle street.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
COney Island "Coors.o

George Green, proprietor OF Green's Hotel at Coney
Island, ana william Johnson, j. N. Hunter, q. ID.
Morris and Andrew Docher, colored walters at the
hotel were taken before Judge Walsh yesterday on
the complaint OF Oficer Mcmahon who accuses them
of having assaulted him while in the discharge OF his
duty on Sunday, the 10Th inst. An unknown man got
INTO quarrel with Que OF the cOl0red waters
al the hotel when several OF them set upon and Dcat
him. Officcr Mcmahon interfered, when the walters
assaulted him. and Green, alleged, drew pistol
on the Onicer and aided the negroes to escape The
Iudge ha6 the accnsad to Dali In the sum Of A10n0
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
The Lee Avenue Church scandal.

II would seem that the two Brooklyn papers
which few days ago created so decided sensa-
ton by publishing the particulars OF an alleged
scandal; in which the name or the Rev. J. Halsted
Carroll pastor OF the Lee Avenue Reformed Church,
was made free OF, have been putting their loot
In IT, Inc officers of Dr. CAROLS church have come
out IN u card Ia when they thoroughly vndIcaie the
character OF the maligned clergyman. Hereafter
the scandal mongers III the CITY Oh churches should
look ueiOIe .ney leap.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
THE ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows Of the
State Of New York.

UTICA, N. y, Augnst y, 1S71.
The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF the state Of
New York assembled al Mechanics Hall at nine
In the morning to-day and opened In due form. A
large NUMBER OF representatives presented ere.
dentias.
Tne Grand Lodge degree was conferred on 100
persons.
Special Deputy Grand Sire John F. Morse, OF Ber.
lin, Prussia, was presented and received by the
Grand Master. lie made gratifying report Of tho
work done In Prussia He has recently established
six lodges and one encampmept.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
The New Ferry House.

One portion OF the new ferry house at the Fulton
ferry has been completed and presents fine ap-
pearance. The Street Commissioner says the com.
pany have encroached little upon the city prop
erty, ana says that he will remove It, The matter
has been reterreu 10 the COrpOratlOn counsel.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
Ba00KLYN AFFAIRS.
Al,cucd Theft Of Conner.

Patrick FInkley, a junkman in Gold street, was
arrested yesterday on the complaint of John Glib,
ney, or SO Hudson avenue who accused him OF
stealing $3.50 worth OF copper from him.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
Butcher shoots HimseIf.

Some financial misfortunes led Charles Stark, q
German butcher doing business at 49l De Kalb ave-
hue, to attempt to drown his troubles through an
excessive OF ardent spirits and for the past few
days he has been under the influence OF liquor
Yesterday, while In TINS condition. he procured q
re over and shot himself through the head, caus
ing mortal wound. The unfortunate man was still
alive last evening"
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
Annie Lauric's Jowelry.

Ellen Doyle was arrested yesterday on the com.
plant OF Miss Annie Laurie, who accuses her OF
having robbed her OF s155 worth OF jewelry. She
was taken before Justice Puckey, when the xam-
lnation was adjourned until the 25th.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
INITIAL
me, two hours twenty minutes.
Hase Ball Soie

Ease Ball NOtes.
1t was announced tnat the Mutuals and Bostons
would play again Tomorrow, but 1t was afterwards
decided that the game snOuld not take place.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
COuHI CALENDAn-Ihls DAY.

SUPREME ECoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Sutl
erand.-Aos. ~ =, rs, %, 32, 81, "a, 49, As, 49, 81
Gail 90.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Climax first away, Midday serond, Nellie
James third TLbman fourth, he Australian hiy
1fth. They kept their places without change round
the upper turn and as they passed the quarter pole
Climax was hall length in front OF Midday VINO
was one length ahead Of Nellie James, the latter
being three lenQl rs in advance OF Tubman the Aus
tralian uly Two lengths luI ther or. There no
change OF place down the DacKstretcn aud as
they passed the half.mIe pole Climax led
one length MIDDAY second, one length ahead Of
Nellie James, the latter being half length IN front
OF Tubman, VINO was two lengths In advance OF the
ArstraIan. Gong into the lower turn change
came over the scene. Ctlmax tell back, then Nellie
James and the Australian began closing. TuDman
up and took second place. ana the race then re.
Tubman AS they entered the homestretch
Mioday led a short length. TuDman's Jockey
chose the extreme outside OF the track
and Midday ran as close 10 the inside fence as 1t
was possible to get and she dashed through the
slush as II she nked II. TuDmdn had the hardest
track but II was more slippery than the deep slush
aud he soon succumbed Midday beat him very
handily up the homestre ch and won the race by
hall q dozen lengths The Australian fly came n
lhird Climax fourth and Nellie James nth. Time
OF the nile LAS, which was extraordinary time.
THE THIRD RACE.
PURSE $500-FOr twO-year-0lds one mile; cond-
tlon as the above handicap.
ID. Mcdaniel entered ch. c. 10 Daniels, by Aus
tralian, iam Dolly Carter, ss lbs ........... /
4. NJ. Hal entered gr. c. Frank swift, by Eugene,
dam Faith, 90 los bs........................ 2
ington, dam stolen Kisses, 81 7lbs...............
4. thompson entered b. f. by Lightning, dam
the dam OF Leland, So Observation-Disclosures. lbs. 4
]. A. Gllnstead entered gr c. Brennus, by Lignt
nIng dam Brenna 93 lbs. Observation-Disclosures DIR.
Time, l:53H
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
SUPERIOR CJUal-S'ECiAL TERM.
Deci,iOns.

Snedler Us. Soioneoa.-Order granted
BdunstO1 Us. Cdrs,enH.-Same.
O'Brien rs. Thiee.-Same.
HDtcdrd Us. GOOdridgC Same.
Cooling Us. VoSe.-MOtiOn de1ied, with $40 costs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
The Rock of Cashel.

Royal and saintly Cashel! would gaze
IN s the asss
Nor sos 81 OF sy
When the sans parting Ranss Though siantinS show
saeh awfal CLEANS = brighten Ger Dseayy,s
breaches from thy lone courts and Ioiceless asss
On the lone traveler's heart amid the piles
OF vast Tersspolis on her mountain stand
or Thebes half buried in the desert sand
[Sonnet the Rock Of Cshe acriten forty yedrs ago by
the late Sir Aubrey de Fere]
The rock of Cashel is the grandest ru in in these
kingdoms. In the midst of the rich champaign
county of Tipperary, stretching away from the
from Slievanaman to the Devils Bit. the Rock
of Cashel crowned with it's noble ruins, stands
out to the eye the most conspicuous object in
the plain. To the student Of Irish history how
deeply interesting is not Cashei of the Kings
and of the Bishops, identified as it 10 wish the
glorious memories of the country as with the
vert, as they may with justifable pride, to the
virtues the wisdom, the valor of past ages,
they will point to the saints and saGes and he
roes W hose names are linked forever to the ira
ditions of the Rock, of Cashel. Some of the
| events which took place upon the old Rock, or
under it's shadows, were not OF merely local I'm,
portance, but were felt throughout the land
long after their occurrence, nor even at this
| distance of time is their influence altogether
| unfelt. On the Rock of Cashel the Kings OF
Munster had their royal palace, and on its
summit they used to be crowned. There, too,
st. Patrick baptised King Aengus, and there
Cormac Mac Cullenan welded the royal scep-
ire and the archiepiscopal crozier of Munster.
Brian Boroihme fortified the Rock, Cormac
Mac Carthy, King of Desmond, crowned it with
| the beautiful Norman church called Cormacs
Chapel, and Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick,
added the noble cathedral now in ruins, within
the walls of which the famous Synod of Cashel
was celebrated in 1172. When the NOrmans
were defeated in the battle of Thurles, Strong
bow encamped near Cashel; about q century
and half later Edward Bruce, brother of King
Robert the Bruce, marched with his army from
Limerick to Cashel; three hundred years later
again Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone, after
making pilgrimage to the Monastery of Holy
Cross, met the Earl of Desmond at the gates of
Cashel, and at the commencement of the great
civil war in 164l, Philip O'Dwyer, of Dundrum,
took the city, which, with its fortress were for
years held for the Confederacy of Kilkenny.
Sharing from age to age the varying fortunes
of the country, Cashel possesses for the stu
dent of Irish history a national Importance
and if the historic renown of Cashel awakens
} the students and patriots liveliest interest,
certainly the pile of buildings civil, military
and ecclesiastical, towering from the summit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

RECRUITs.-The returns for 1869 show
that in that year 1919 recruits offered
themselves for enlistment in the United
Kingdom, and were medically inspected
1928 Englishmen, 252 Welshmen, 1912
Scotchmen, 290l Irishmen, 126 born beyond
the seas, 666O, or 375 per 1000 were rejected.
The Glasgow recruiting district continued
to show the highest proportion of rejec-
tons. Servants, as class, furnished $50
in every 1000 recruits. 739 in 1000 were
able to read and write; 1873 could do nei-
Their; 70 could read, but not write. Up
wards of half the recruits inspected were
between feet s inches and feet
inches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

GERMAN KILLED AND WoUNDED.-The
following is the detailed official German
account of the losses of the German army
in the last war: .e..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

lNSURANCE CVmfANlES.
MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
In conformity with tho requirements Of their charter
the company publish tho following statement:
On Fire hasns IN Sa,s 90 g.
s..1Rs Premium y, g. sss q
Net earned Premiums May 81 ls7l..-...- ss7sG4O "a
Losses Paid:
On Fire re-. Risks H.; sass, aso 81 81
ON On RIVER srf Ri llss.. .7si Is
Total -s57l $40 %
Reinsurances and return pre-:
mums ------...........--- 5o,Oo2 ~
Deduct Interest less expenses IS ssi5,ss 60
Profit ...... sos sos o.
The company have the the following assets:
Real estate. el1o9es u
S sa9k os snd railroad :tocks. 1856 co
Note. secarsd 81 pledge, 1885 %
Premium. course Of collection. 6soas o
sorips Of other companies .:..-....... e.1Ia So
Stock Of yalette Dry Dock Company....-- 1880 90
Stock of Levee Steam Cotton Press 23OO W
Stock of Marine Dry Dock and Ship Yard .. -,
Harbor Protection COMPANY. ............. 1900 90
MORTGAGE Bonds Grand Lodge Of louisiana 1900 60
Mortgage Bonds Odd Fellows Hall 5000 0O
m: ls::: j
Total assets. 81 4ss ls9 81
Is sa,.55i, a.I.s. interest 3as ana
all outsanding scriPs Of the
1ssuss o scrip for the years 1863 ~ -
Unesrned premiums ON May3i,
N,oOa Isl 81
The above statement just and correct
cript from the books of the company.
G. W. MOTT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parrish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans,
Sworn to and subscribed before this third day Of
JOSEPH CUvIILIER, Notary Public.
At meeting Of the Board of Directors, held the
third day of june, 1871 it resolved. to declare
Scrip dividend Of THIRTY per the earned
participating premiums for tho year ending May 1871
for which certificates will be issued and after the
day Of August next Also to pay, on and after ths
Monday in July next the whole ssues Of Scrip
years 1861 1864 and 1885, and Six per
forest all outstanding Scrip of the Company:
P. Fourchy. LF. Generes. P. Aaspero.
/ p. s. Wilt, D. McCoard, S. q. Rolf.
| n. PUG, Joseph hoy, D. A. Chafrai1,
Charles LATTE. j. ]. Fernandez. je11 II iy
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
subbser;ied 10000
A.. Elmer BADER: President
G 81 kSSsTEELP Vie P ssIssn
| BoARD TRUSTEES:
Ssass
J n Schwartz, Hermann Eicke, + Rickert
ca Miller, Jacob St,l HassingeF, Oh Enss,fsld.
Gkd a Mayer r SSs ag. W1h: ss%SssssD
Joseph Keller. Isaac Scherck Z. 7. Del Bondio.
T,HE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. % Carondelet Street.
T. s. WILLIAMS; WI: JOHNSON, r.....-..
| President. Secretary and Treasurer
| DIRECTORS:
T. 9 Williams, W. C. Shepard; Wv. Walker
G. w. Newton, W. j. johnson.
INsUREs HORSES AND MULES
Against death by accident or disease upon easy an
after the death is reported
Entrance Fee, per head, payable ut the office of the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09


Office, No. % Carondelet Street.
T. s. WILLIAMS WI. JOHNSON,
President Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
T s. willie an NY W. c. sheparS 11Sn W. walker
INsUREs HORSES AND MULES
HSsra terms and viii pay within FIVE BAYS
after the death is reported.
Entrance Fee per head, payable at the Office of the
INSTRUMENT. In the event of death occurring tho
Glass to which the insured belongs, per head IS
~. Two Thousand Head to Constitute each Class.
jell a@a
r,wENTY-sECoND ANNUAL STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
Gross Premiums for the -$4T3,3s2 90
Assets of Company April 80, 1871 1862 SO
Net Profits for Year. l6s,453 40
The Board Of resolved to pay Six
per cent in cash all Outstanding Of Scrip
ssae ef IN heEe
h f5s Est Dividend
PER GENT the earned premiums entitled 70 partci
VII The s Monday
August next, free of Government taxs
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
/ C. T. BUDDECKE, Vice President.
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams Samuel n. Kennedy,
c. 7. Buddecke Samuel B. Newman,
p. II. Foley, J.J. Garrard
A. G. Ober. A. Thomson,
p. Simms, John Phelps
A. Elmer Bader E H Summers.
B. Newlass. mJ9sSm
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
IN PANY.
Office Cor Camp aud Canal
Premiums received ending the year e36790l 81
Losses. taxes, expenses ETC., paid during Same
Assets 3lst December 1870. .-.------ so2742 on
j. TUYES, President
j. w. HINCKS, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Geo. Urquhart A Rochereau, T. 3 blanchard,
w. B. Schmidt G.. w. Babcock, NJ Payro,
mh5 ly.
W11LLIAM BoHNE. oPTICIAN;
go
fel91y New Orleans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
washington and Lee college.

The inauguration Of General G. W. c.
Lee as President of Washington and
Lee College took place at Lexington,
Virginia, on Monday. A correspondent
of the Richmond Dispatch says that the
chapel was filled with students, ladies
and citizens, and on the platform were
members of the Board Of Trustees and
faculty Of the University, and the faculty
Of the Virginia Military Institute. After
services by Rev Dr. Pendleton, Judge
Brockenbrough, rector Of the Board Of
Trustees, delivered an eloquent address,
in which he spoke of the sad loss that
lad been sustained in the death Of the
late President Of the University, Of the
high qualifications Of the new President,
and Of the confidence with which they
anticipated 8 brilliant success for his
administration. General Gusts Lee re-
sponded appropriately The oath of
Office was then administered by Judge
Brockenborough, and the audience dis
missed with the benediction. General
Lee was cordially welcomed by each
member Of the faculty; for although the
youngest among them, being only thirty
six years old, he has their undivided and
enthusiastic confidence and support.
The faculty Of the Virginia Military In
stitute also gave him their cordial con-
gratulations, mingled with regrets that
they we're to lose from their body one so
highly esteemed. r..I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
Attachment Notice.


T.. J. Brettan lp..e
N.Hardaway s. II Forbes Moore. Up.
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
"A by me In the above cause, on the ground
that the defendants are nOn-residents Of the
State, 50 thai the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon them. and the same having
been returned by the proper officer, levied
ETC.. the defendants will take notice that this
cause Is set for trial Monday, February 9th.
1911. at 10 O'clock am. before me, jus
tiee Of the Pea>e for Shelby county, at my
ONCE In the city Of Memphis. when and where
the defendants can appear and defend said
suit, or the same will be proceeded with
ex parte; and il Is further ordered that this
notice be published once week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Public Ledger, q news
paper Published in the city Of Memphis.
S.A. M00RE, J. p.
Logl5oOj 4 Mieou. Attorneys. = .
January q. 1871. 128-l34-ltO-It6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
LOTS OF CoALi
ARRIVING.
The Best Pittsburg
At greatly reduced rates.
1911 BIGLEY, MELLERSH q co.

A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
J. Charlock, printer in the Office Of the
Ohio Weekly Clarion, writes to the pro
prietors of the Plantation Ritters as fol-
lows: " Three months ago ! was the mere
shadow Of man, and so debilitated that
my limbs shook under me while at work
The composition at the next case said to
me one day, Andrew, you need a tonic;
that's what the matter; and there's no
tonic that was ever got up equal to Plan
taiion Bitters. Try EN-. / hare tried
EN-, and you are at liberty to state ire
ferring to me for confrmation) that they
have restored my health, and, believe,
saved my life"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
Attachment Notice.
J. R. Robertson


J. B. Russell. alias r. S. Hewitt.
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
"A By me IN the above cause. on the ground
that the defendant is a NONRESIDENT Of the
state Of Tennessee, and the same having
been returned By the proper officer, levied
etc. the defendant will take notice that this
cause Is set for trial on Monday, the 9Th
day Of March next. before me. a jus
tee Of the Peace for Shelby county, az my
0fice IN the city Of Memphis. when and where
the defendants can appear and defend said
suit, or the same will be proceeded with
ox parte; and Il l. further ordered that this
notice be published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Public LeSrer, news-
paper publishedin the city Of Memphis.
In testimony whereof / have hercunt0 set
lS5-l42-lls-l5ll P. N. WINTERS. up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
Attachment Notice.
Robertson, Bruce 4 Co.

VS..
Robert RAIDER and A. Copper.
A FFIDAYIT HAVING BEEN MADE
IA before s. A. Moore. Justice Of the Peace
for the county Of Shelby and State OF Tennes-
see. for attachment, and the same having
been returned, levied. etc., IL is therefore or
dered that publication DO made in the Mem
phis Public Ledger, a newspaper published in
the city OF Memphis. said State, for four sue
cessive weeks. commanding the said Robert
RAIDER and A. Copper to appear before me at
my office, in the city Of Memphis. on the 22d
day Of March, 1871, at 10 o'clock an, and
make defense 70 said suit against them, or II
will be proceeded with ex parte.
$. A. MOORE, Justice Of the Peace
l42-l4s-l5f-5 for the County of Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15

MoRE than 10000 people bear testi-
mony to the wonderful curative effects
Of DR.. Pierces Alt. Ext or Golden Med.
ical Discovery. For palpitation or irreg-
slar action Of The heart. all severe acute
or lingering coughs, and for Liver
Complaint or biliousness tits m
equaled Sold by all druggists d4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15
FLORIDA WATER.
The Celebrated
Murray
s.
Lanman's
Florida Water

The most lasting, agreeable
and refreshing Of all per-
fumes, for use On the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and in
the bath. For sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-15

SEA Moss FaRIEE from pure Irish Moss,
FOR Blanc Mango, psadings, creams, etc.
etc The cheapest, healthiest and mos,
delicious food in the world. dav