davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
Making Paper.

Paper is made from rags of all kinds,
straw, or indeed almost any substance
containing cellular tissue. The finest
writing paper is manufactured from the
best of linen rags, brought from Italy.
The rags are first shredded upon scythe
blades--i. e., the seams are ripped open,
buttons cut off, and the dust shakon
out.
I'd. They are steamed in solution of
chloride of lime for ten or twelve hours
until they are thoroughly bleached.
s8d. They are received by machine
that alternately lacerates them by oy-
Under set with razor-like blades, and
washes them with pure cold water for
six hours, or until they are reduced to q
mass resembling rice aud milk.
4tll. This mass receives delicate blue
tint from smal-powdered glass colored
with oxyd OF cobalt.
9th. 1t is diluted with water to the
consistency of city milk, and sifted, to
strain out the waxed ends and knots of
thread that cause the provoking little
Jumps that catch our pen when we write
rapidly on poor paper.
9th. It flows oser an endless or circu-
lar belt Of wire cause, about 30 feet long,
beneath which is steam air-pump that
greedily sucks down the water from the
pulp, as it slowly passes along, gaining
consistency and tirmness until it comes
to part of the belt called the "dandy-
roll" consisting of cylinder, on the
surface of which are wires arranged in
parallel rows, or fancy letters, which
print upon the moist paper any design
constituting what are termed "laid,"
"wire-wovo," or "water. marks"
9TH. The paper, very soft and moist
as yet, but still quite paperish in its ap-
pcarance, passes between rollers that
squeeze out the water; then between
others which are hot and dry it, which
bring it, 9th, to a vat of sizing, COM
posed of the same material as the gelatin
OF calves-foot jelly, into which it plunges,
and at the opposite cmcrges only to come
between other rollers that squeeze and
dry tat the end of which it passes
under cylinder, set with knives that
clip the roll into sheets of any desired
size.- .Steele's Fourteen Weeks in Uhen,-
istry. a2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
A Coop MANY DEArHs.-A Ken

A COOP MANY DEArHs.--A Ken
tncky grand jury have made an iudict-
ment Of n willful murder committed In
manner us follows, to wit: ssThe said
Carl Crosse, in said county Of Jefferson
on the I'd day of. August, A. d. 1871,
with force aud arms, beloniously, unlaw-
fully, willfully, aud of malice afore-
thought not having the fear of God be.
fore his eyes, but being moved aud in
stigated by the devil, did kill, and slay,
and murder his wife Sophia Crosse by
cruelty beating her with whip and
with other weapons unknown. to these
grand jurors; and by administering to
her disitalis, a deadly poison, in quani-
ties sufficient to take her life; and by
administering to her plantiuum, dead
ly poisiou; aud by administering to her
other deadly poisons unknown to these
grand jurors; aud by failing and refusing
to give aud supply her with food ncccs-
sary to sustain life, as was his duty to
do, she being sick and unable to obtain
the same, whereby she starved to death;
and by placing aud putting upon her
body, and head, and mouth, and nostrls,
feather bed, whereby she was s,ran-
gled, and smothercd, aud suffocated to
death; and by confnins her in room
without ventilation, aud without pure
air, and by closing the windows and
door of the room in which she was sick;
so that the necessary air was denied her,
by reason whereof she was sulfocated
and killed, and disease brought on by
which she died; and by dministerimg to
her medicine and poisons unknown to
these grand jurors, which produced her
death, and which brought on diseases
which speedily resulted in her death,
and by other ways and means unknown
TO tfssc grand jarors." The woman
must be very dead.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
COTTON ri ES :
le are Agcn@ fr NE .Hqnwfarfpers fer
"E U gs e TX Al y, y
;sWEfr, ARROW, ANCHOR 4 BUTFER
TIES
/, ALSO or TIE BgaT :! as

i PATENT LOCK TIE. 4, SOS
Just landing 1900 ,B,lles of tue 1.EURE.
k.i'' and LOCK TIES. 49,,
30 Tie can surpass the ...EurekaY. fo.. sim-
phcity AM durability, and We Offer il n
Tie that is uncxceiIcd. IS
i The ARROW is also wen known.
We ask your orders. guar,h, cefng MS LOW.
a'clcss as hey can be rarchasc,. at in any
Sou:h hcrn Port s. -
We shall be pleased 20 handle consicn-
niSn;s Of your Cotton aud viii sire nj, Ship,
trents onr c, c,osegt attention. Z.
EU. " i sis;; s. al
Cotton saciprs.
Church 81. Charleston. s. c..
!, sept % mcc 2u,s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

ces. He loosened his fcmur and its
attachments, and the whole Of the meta
carpels of his right foot went thunder
ing into shoe-tyer's rear. A pause. S.
j. recovered himself and gazed upon
his opponent. what are you kicking
me for, sir? 1 YVES only tying my shoe
DIN you, you are always tying your
shoo,' and on went the irate loser at
faro, while the assailed gazed after him
in mute amazemont, Il suppose l do
wrong some people by tying that shoe
SO much Philosophers are not all
dead"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
DR.. E. Il. GREENE


lAn Charge of tho Branesa Of,
Ace of DF. IkIine's, Pllisa-
sleaRlri., Eseilesnc Ensti- Il
tnte asad Cancer 1n-
firInatory, at saisi.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. .ya
viii be at SUMTER. S. c., rfiacibar
Hotel, October 9th, and COLUMBIA, s.. o.,
Nichersonls Hotel. October Tth and 10TH.
for the accommodation of those who nav
wish to CONSULT HIM with reference, 10,
CANCER and all cANCERoUs AFFEC-
TIoN, without. avisit to Charlotte; also all
Chronic. Long Standing aud Obscure Dis
eases of every kind. oS
sept Is 81 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14


A NovELTY.-Thc youthful Miss
Jennie Crane held her first reception n
few days since at Saratoga Her dress
was scarlet satin, trimmed with real
lace, and her parasol with little six
inch handle, trimmed to match. Her
golden ringlets ourled all around her
head jewelry was rich and costly. and
so great was the curiosity to see her nice
things, that her aunt made display of
them in the grand parlors. The tiny
trunk was opened, and there were beau
tifulssfans, only two inches long; hand
kerchiefs, four inches square; three bon
netts, about the size of your hand; cam
els hair shawls, twenty inches square,;
littlenvelopos, about an inch long; visit
ing cards, half-inch square; and even
little thimble about as large as a pea.
Jennie's tronsseom was imported from
Paris. After the reception, Mamie
Crane Ioch,cd 'tcr SISTER up tm a t,.uah-, and
the servant carried her away. Jennie
was a-a-d-o-l,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In TIE COMMON PLEAS.
John II Enirv rs II ID Mrn., L.

Under the Judgment in this case, will be
sold for cash, ut Orangcbnrg, on the 9th day
of November, next, subject to the Home.
stead of Mrs. A. &. Myers and her children.
|. All that portion of the Lot in branch
vile, on which Il. j. W. Myers resided at
the time of hN death, measuring 2lO by 10
feet, rnd which is bounded north by au alley
leading from Main Street to j. B Berry s
land, east by the other portion of same Lot.
south by J. B. Bcrry's land, and west by n
10 foot alley separating ii from ID. B. Berry $
land.
2. The remainder, after the determination
of Mrs. Ann c. Myers Dover Estate, in the
other part OF the same Pot, measuring 2lO
- - h--.--l--i -,--.i. a.. IL,
leading from Main Street, south and east by
j. B. Berry's land and west by the Home
stead. Purchasers to pay for titles
7. W. GLOVER,
OCT lid Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
The Charleston News and tho Co.
lumb;a Union.

The Charleston Daily Necs and the
Columbia Union are having tilt Tn
this contest the onion does it's best, but
it is evident that the Acms has the nd
vantage. How eau the JTnion hope for
success against the vast resources, both
Of conscience, aud of mind, which the
Aees possesses The Mc,cs has SO tro-
merdous conscience, that to it both
sides of question are not merely right,
but exceedingly right. Thus the Nc,es,
the most bitter Democratic paper in the
State, sent regularly accredited agent to
the Republican party, to sell out the
concern for very valuable consideration
The Republican party did not consider
the Necs worth buying, and 1t seems
that this lack ofapprcciation on the part
of this political organization has been
heartily reciprocated by the y Ae,cs ever
since. But although the Republicans
have not deemed the News worth buy
ing, some of them, it appears, have con
sidcred this remarkable sheet proper
thing to hire. IT, that exquisite farce.
the Wandering Minstrel" in which Bur.
ton was wontto show 80 conspicuously
his comic powers, the beggarly musician
is paid not for playing OF, his wretched
inst ument. but for not playing. So til,
silence of tho Neps is often considered
by certain Republicans moro important
thing than its noise, and is paid for pro
portioually. During the last two sessions
of the Legislature the visits Of that nc.
litical pimp, Timothy Hurley, to Charles
ton, have been memorable occasions to
those impecunious editors; and the
pain of the departure of their friend has
been sweetly assuaged by the thought
of q neat little balance in Bank. We
advise our contemporary, the Union, to
surrender, just as we would do, if the
Nems should make our humble selves
the object of its hostility. The odds
are too great. If these editors were in
Constantinople, the big one would wor
ship III mosque with as much gravity
as Napoleon Bonaparte did--espocially if
pious man in Turkey is not allowed to
fght-and the little one would probably
have harem. AT least these are fair
conclusions with regard to men, who
can see in the D:utaities of the Ku
Klux traces of the days of chivalry. and
can compare the killing of Il poor negro
at midnight, to the rcscuing Mt midday.
by force and daring, of m innocent mai
den from the hands of rutfian Wba.
commentary it is upon the decadence
of Democracy in this State, when such
nien Sit i'll the seats of Stewart and of
Taber.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

Here is wild tale from the Memphis
Appeal: GA strong man fallcth. He
visiteth faro-bank--be loseth all. AS
the gray dawn approached he walked
sad and detected aown one of our prin-
cipal streets. Ho waxeth wroth, and
the more he thought Of his foolishness
the more wroth he became. He ap-
preached an unsuspecting man, who
with his foot propped up on doo.step,
STOPPING over, was quietly tying his shoe.
The victim of faro saw the breach.
Here was an object on which to vent
his spleen, regardless of the consequent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
N OFFICER. = !

Mrs. d. NJ. sHULER EEspEcTFUTHB
informs her friends that ,shc is preprrsdI ta
make LADIES' DRESSES CUTTING FPr.,-
TING and BASTINas in..nM the ysyiau.. Ma.
styles Being dsFsived, Of heB only STAE
In LlrE, and having the, CARE Of TWO
LITTLE !. CHILDREN, she is soGced TO seek a
iiVing in 'hls1ways Hoping that her friends
IN frosPerisy Will be her friends in the dark
days Of s~d misfortune, she has thus been
pro'pted to appeal to their sympasates. 80
e'p' : TIE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

Every article for the ORANGEBunG NEWS
must be accompanied by the real name of
the author-not necessarily for publica-
ton, but as guarantee of good faith on the
part of the writer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
THE CAUSE OF -Guest-.lIow

TIE CAUSE OF lT.-G uest- How
comes this dead fly in my soup?"
Waiter-"ln fact, sir, l have no pos
tive idea how the poor thing came to
his dyath. Perhaps it had not taken
any food for a Ion; time, dashed upon
the soup, ate too much of it, aud con-
tracted an inflammation Of the stomach
that brought on death The fly must
had Il very weak constitution. for when
l served the soup it was dancing merrily
upon the suriacc. Perhaps. and the
idea presents itself ouly at this momcnt,
it eudeavored to swallow too large a
piece of vegetable; this, remaining fast
in the throat, caused a choking in the
windpipe, This is the only rcson
could give for the death OF that insect.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

Marenos, Alpaeas, rOplins, PaiIs, Dclains,
&c.
The greatest variety of CLOAKs. and es-
pecially SllAWLS ever offered in this mar
kct, all of which the ladies say are the pret =.
tiest and Cheapest in Orangeburg.
Gents call and examine of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
which is undoubtedly the largest, richest
and Cheapest collection ever displayed by
any Merchant in our Town.
a full line Of the best TRIMMINGS al
ways on hand.
Great Undue ements offered in Rcadymade
Clothing Boots, Shoes and Hats, Flannels.
''s.hs"vs 1""ns K~rsavs Blnnlais Dnm.s
tics Hosiery, Gloves and Yankee Notion. of
every description.
A complete stock of Sugars, Coffoes. Ba-
con, Lard, Molasses, Flour, Cheese. Tobnc-
co, Lye, &C., Crsckery Ware, Willow Ware,
Hardware, and other goods too numerous to
mention. All of which arc offered Low
DOWN by JOS. MCNAMARA
o'' if 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

LEMONS
IN1CA ALMONDS
PALM NUTS
ENGLISH WALNUT!
SICILY FILBERTS
RAISlNS
FRENCH CANDIES
ASSORTED Candle
IELLlES
CHOW CHOW
PlCCALlLLA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
Public Sale.
>. Willard Lewis Judgment of
vs of
John Chartrand. PorecIos,re

BY virtue Of the judgment fled in this
case, Will sell on the first Monday in No
vember next, thefoliowipg tract Of land:
All that plantation situated on the north
east side OF EdistoS River in the County Of
Orangcburg, containing 585 acres more or
less, being part of the Motto land, bounded
by land Of the Estate of N. Byrd, George
and Samuel Byrd aud DIR. o. H. OFT and by
the s. e. Railroad.
Tcrms-One-halfc cash, balance payable in
one and two year., secured by bond and
mortgage, with interest from day of sale.
Purchaser to pay for papers. stamps and re-
cordng. c. B. GLOVER.
OCT ltd Referee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUEBLO LEDeER 0EFIcE,
MEMPHIS. TENN. May IS. 1871.
TRADE.

TRADE.
Business during the week has been fair in
all branches of trade. but more especially in
dry goods, boots. shoes, hardware, drugs, etc.
In the former, as a general rule. orders have
been increased to a considerable extent by
merchants in the interior ordering a second
supply of spring and summer goods. but pur-
chasing cautiously. Prices here have under
gone no material change although an advance
is noted in the Eastern market.
In boots and shoes a better business is re-
ported than at the same time for several years.
Prices on seasonable goods are still main
tanned by Eastern manufacturers with a slight
disposition to advance. Dealers here. how
ever. report quotations unchanged, and are
selling to the country trade as cheap as goods
can now be purchased in the Eastern market.
Stocks though not large are well assorted, and
healthy trade is anticipated throughout the
season.
In hardware we have no change to report.
The demand for farming implements has de-
creased somewhat but fair business has been
done during the week by all Of our principal
dealers.
In drugs trade has been fairly active. No
change is reported in prices Of the leading
articles.
In the general market the business. though
not active. has been fair and our merchants
have no reason TO complain Of dullness.
Meats are frmer than during the early part Of
last week. but are selling at the same prices.
Potatoes are firm and old Poachblows in active
demand at s. per barrel. New are dull and
lower. opening at 81 ~ : &C and closing to-day
at S.. New onions are also lower. opening at
81 to Z 90 and closing at S Oto6. Cabbage
are scarce at $50 per 100. Beans arc dull at
s2to2l5. Butter is quiet and Sc lower than
during the early part Of last week; sales To-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
MURDER.
African BafIy Church vesfryrnen,
Do0rkeepers, Etc.. Murder a Col
Ored Brother. .lttarGYNf w

DOOrkeepers, Etc.. Murder a Col
Ored Brother ttf& tJNf ~
News came to Coroner Moffatt yester-
day that a negro named Moody had been
murdered by his brethren at Fort Pick
ering late Saturday night. Upon inves-
tigation the coroner found that on Sat
urday night there was festival held at
the church of African Baily. The door
keepers, guards, vestrymen, heads OF
religious (politicaD societies were there
armed with swords, pixies and pistols
insignia Of societies to avoid the deadly
weapon law. Some unchristian ne
groes, headed by the deceased, Moody,
made an effort to press in without
paying. This was resisted, and gem
eral row commenced, during which
Moody grabbed the cigar box containing
the fractional currency and sloped.
Chase was at once given by the armed
men, who ran Moody into culvert
From this place Moody was taken out,
beaten with clubs and swords, and finally
shot through the head. Who killed
Moody At the inquest nobody knew,
but it has since turned out that several
of the negroes who were on the jury OF
inquest had engaged in the murder. Ed
Diggs, high church and society digni-
tary, George Warner and Shadruck
Prairie were arrested yesterday. This
morning Diggs confessed to being i'm
plicated, and accused Gabriel Brazel,
the doorkeeper, of the shooting. Bra
eel was arrested to-day by the coroner
and the murder will be Investigated
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock be-
fore Esquire Elliott This is the legit-
mate result of permitting negroes to be
armed with swords and pistols, because
they claim to belong to religious and
benevolent societies. Hereafter, these
colored desperadoes, when they appear
at church or in the streets armed with
deadly weapons, should be arrested
and bound over, according to law. The
vestrymen, doorkeeper, heads of socie-
ties, jurors, etc., were engaged in the
murder of the negro thief Moody, be-
cause the latter ran away with about ten
dollars in fractional currency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
tremendous nargains.

1t may be of interest to know that
Herzog & Bro. are selling dry goods at
figures never heard Of before. For in
stance:
Linen Lawns 10 cents.
Nainsooks Is cents.
Irish Linens 20 cents.
Handsome Lawns l22 cents.
Beautiful checked and striped Main
socks Is cents.
Fine Paris Muslins 30 cents.
Broche Grenadines 10 cents.
The prettiest Percales 10 cents.
Handkerchiefs IS cents per dozen.
10000 yards Embroidery % cents
marked down from so cents, former price
Good Kid Gloves so cents.
Fine colors Kid Gloves 50 cents.
Ribbons all ,0idthS marked doacn %
per cent.
I HERzoG & Bro, 294 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

James Heating, the industrious keeper
of Court Square, is too Democratic to
permit A. jackson, Esq, to appear
daily with dirty face. This morning
the stoney countenance Of old Hickory
was thoroughly washed with soap and
water, his hair was combed and his teeth
brushed, and to-day he sits upon the pc
destal looking as gay and festive as a
Main street swell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
A Startling Item.

1t is useless to keep the secret any
longer. Then be it known to all the
world that at the corner of Monroe and
Second the purest Blue Lick water can
be found on draught. The finest Bour-
bon and rye WHISTLES, imported cigars
and temperance drinks are furnished by
Duncan Maclean at the Bay Horse"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
r.,verpooI Cotton market,

LrvKRPooL. May is. II a.m.-The cotton
market is firm; uplands, ~; Orleans. "a;
sales. 1000.
2;15 p.m.-Cotton is firm. Sales. 5000
bales, of which 5000 we're for speculation and
export. Uplands, fully N; Orleans. 1916.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
Attention, Emmett Guards.

There will be meeting Of the com
pany this evening at eight o'clock.
Every member is expected to be present
as there is business of importance to
transact. DENNIS SMITH, Captain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
ATTENTION, GROCERsi


We have on stock full line Of paper
bags and -four sacks, which We offer, with
the card Of the merchant printed upon
them, at Cincinnati prices. Call aud
leave your orders with Us ard save
freight BorLE 4 CHArNAN,
81 279l Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

This elegant place Of resort, situated
in the Bethel Block, near Court Square,
has been reopened by Abe Ccss, whom
everybody knows and will patronize. Go
to the Cabinet and Jet Abe Coss wait
upon you. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Summer. Arrangement /!

HlHE WEDNESDAY BOAT ~,
i will be withdrawn from this sRll's y:
date until further notice, and -
only the following boats will be run during
the dull season, to-wit:
The new and elegant passenger packet
MARY BOYD. Haines, master. viii leave
Memphis every Monday, at o'elock pm.
PAT CLEBURNE, Reese Pritchard. masters
every Friday, at 5 pm. connecting at Little
Rock, Ark, with our light-draught boats.
DARDANELLE and FORT GIBSON. for
Fort Smith and all intermediate points.
All the boats of this Limo having been built
expressly for the trade. possess superior
accommodations for passengers and un-
surpassed facilities for transporting
freight to all points ON tho Arkansas river
without detention, at all stages of water.
nF- FreiRhts consigned 70 this Company al
Memphis or mouth of White river, will DO
forwarded promptly to destination without
charge for transfer.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, PRESS.
W. G. PATTES0N. Agent,
No. II Madison ST., Merchants Insurance
Company's Building. list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once: No. IS Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MEM HIS:
Monday Evening, May 10, 1871

PrrrsBuRG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

From FIJI Islands direct, preserved
fruits, the only importation to this coun-
try. Call and see them at j. Devote S,
corner of Third and Adams SITS. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

REMOVAL M. Perdue has re-
moved to sl5 Main, two doors south Of the
Peabody. A fine stock of millinery. l64
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

Jordan a Co., Wholesale and retail
wood and coal. L Madison sc. alt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

Calcium light, cheap for parties
and picnics. Will SO 10 the country.
AppIy nj gag Main street. 46.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

FRESH Northern lake fish received daily
by V. d. Fuchs, Al Jefferson st. Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
Trunk Faetory, sSs MaIn %.

STRAWBERRIES by the box or dozen
boxes, received daily, fresh, at Ber-
toms confectionery, corner Fourth and
Poplar streets. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

One hundred and forty acres clover
and grass at Mon Redford's farm. Fine
water, secure stables, fences, etc. See
Bracket Il Co. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

See Register, Trezevant e. Coz
Real Estate Sales. on first page.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15

AWNINGS made to order by j. P. Lalle-
mand, 800 Second street. l25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-15
LOST

II OsT-AN ETRUsCAN GOLD BUTTON.
The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving Il at this office. 6z-ol
r OsT-ON THE NIGHT OF 24rH ULT.,
IL a small black-and.tan dog; had on collar
with small bells on it, answers 10 name OF
"FidO." weight seven pounds. Ten dollars
reward will be paid for his return 70
CHARLES MEYERS,
$3.50 35 Monroe street.