davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04
Circuit Court.

The September term of the Marshall
county Circuit Court commenced on Mon
day The business I'D to Wednesday has
been the settlement &c estates, and pre-
pairing tor the trial of tauses.
OFFICERS OF I'll : COURT.
f. Van Long, Judge; l.. Raymond,
Prosecuting Attorney; ID. Mcdonald,
Clerk; O. p. Klinger, Deputy Clerk.
ATTORNEYS IN ATTEND. nee.
c. Ii. Reeve, Plymouth; a. .. Capron,
do; NJ. A. o. Packard, 10. An asa John
son, do; y. b. Capron, do; Ed ). Fish
do; John 5. Bender, do. II. d. Logan,
do; w. B. Hess, do; G. II. CLANCY, do.
JAS. o. Parks, Bourbon; s. ID. Parks,
do; j. w. Dants, do; z. ID. Bol. lion,
do; j. Breckenridge. Fort Wayne; w.
II. Miller, do. +. Sturgeon, Rochester
III. 5. Biggs. Warsaw; y. o. Ross, Peru ;
Hon. j. l.. Worden. Judge OF Supreme
COrut.
Horace Corbin and J. G.. Osborne, of
Plymouth, are sick and unable to attend
court
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04
Mayors Court.


Since our last publication more business
has been transacted, in the Mayors office,
than in any previous week. There was
something in the atmosphere which in
clined men to use an; extraordinary
amount of the ardent, or possibly a small
er quantity produced the effect Then
again, there may have been something in
the quality. But to theorise is useless;
we have only to deal with stubborn facts
Exceedingly mulish ones at that. The
Mayor got sick, and he put the fines up
higher than usual, just out of pure--well,
he says it will put stop to She viola
ton of law sooner. Maybe it will. We
hope so.
Last Thursday three cases were tried
before Mayor Corbin-all for intoxica
ton:
S. W. Logan was fined So; costs 1910.
John Erickson was fined like sum, and
paid $40 costs. NJ. Driscoll, the same,
with 1910 costs.
On the 10Th ult. J. NJ. Klinger was fined
$40; costs 1925. Intoxication.
Saturday, Jas. V. Bailey paid the city
$40, and $60j in costs. Same ofIense.
On the same DAY, Jas. III. Long was let
off by paying s5 fine and Sf.55 COSTS
Same offense. On the same day, the
Mayor being sick, Esq. Fish took the
Mayors docket and assessed a fine of So
against Newt Golf, and made him pay
$3.50 costs Same offense Frank Down
ey was fined So, and paid $3.50 costs for
like offense, on the same day. In the
evening of the same day, ID. Crippen COM
mitted an assault and battery on the per-
son of a young negro who was here with
three others of his race for the purpose OF
sweeping chimneys The negro proved
20 be the stronger man, and was in a fair
way to get the better of his assailant, when
Crippen, 1t was thought, drew knife on
the negro. Crippen made complaint for
assault and battery against the negro,
whose name is Robert Summerville, and
had him arrigned before Esq. Fish. The
case was very clear one, we are told
that Summerville acted in selfdefenSe,
| using no more force than was necessary
! for his own safety. He was accordingly
acquitted. The negro refused to make
C. ulplaint against Crinpin. r. j. Evans
was fined So for contempt of court, for
some remark made by him during the
trial
On Monday, B. Linkenhelt and j Ho-
CLAN were each fined so, and required to
pay $3.50 costs, for intoixcation. John
WANT, the same day, got off with So fine
and 1886 costs for like offense.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04
DIE D.

Francis Austin Whitmore, aged one
year lacking two days, died of Cholera
lnfantum, August 30th, 1873. He had 50
endeared himself to the family, as to be-
come almost an idol in their affections
But how quickly has he followed his
mother to the spirit land Thus:
ITO weary hearts, to mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes.
There's quite in the angels glances,
There's rest in his still countcnance.
The ills and woes he may not cure,
He kindly trains us to endure.
He walks with thee that angel kind,
And kindly whispers be resigned J.L.B.
Also, Cora, infant daughter of Thomas
and Sarah Hamlet, died of Cholera In
fantum, August eth, 1873.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04

From the Kankakee Times of Wednes
day last, we learn that the Stockholders
in the above named road are likely to
loose every cent that they have invested
in it, and that the prospect is poor for all
who hold claims against the company.
Tho Times says:
President Cobb has returned from the
East, where he spent several days in the
interest of this road. The MAN object
was to obtain from o. w. Barnes a re-
lease of the contract made with him some
three Yeas since, hoping thereby to enter
into contract with other parties upon
more favorable terms, or at least, to ar
range with others who would put the
road Immediately forward We under
stand Mr. Barnes refuses to relinauish
his contract, short of large bonus, which
the company refused to pay. The Direc-
to's met in Chicago last week, and after
d o--reful survey of its past history and flu.
ture prospects, determined. as we inciden-
Tally learn, to either suffer the creditors to
throw it into bankruptcy, or sell 1t out
The question will be fully determined at
the meeting in Chicago, to-day. AS mat
tiers now stand, we are of the opinion that
the best move that can be made will be TO
bankrupt the whole concern, and start
anew. If this step is determined upon.
1t is the desire of the officers that all cred
itors share alike-the small ones with the
greater, and that all such receive an equal
proportion of their claims. This accom-
piIshed, we see no good reason why the
road may not be speedily built. This
course will prove grievously disastrous
70 some OF the creditors, who hold large
claims, but the loss of our little $50 claim
will be proportionately as heavy loss to
us. But for the sake of getting the road,
we will be content to receive aur 5, %, or
30 per cent. our claim"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04
Meeting OF the Board Of school
Trustees

The School Trustees of the different
townships, towns and cities of Marshall
county, met in this city on Monday last.
All were represented except Bourbon
township.
On motion Of III. Atkinson, the indie
pendent series of Spoilers and Readers
was adopted; only one vote in the mega
tive.
On motion, it was resolved that COM
mittee of three be appointed, to report to
the next meeting of the Board, other text
books for the use of the public schools.
Messrs. Barnaby of Bourbon, Alleman,
of Green, and Mcdaniel of Polk. were APP
pointed said committee.
The next semi-annual meeting will be
held in May next.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04
The spy of Shiloh" thrilling and

The spy of Shiloh" thrilling and
life-like dramma OF the late war, under
the management Mr.. Frank Howard, as
sisted by ladies and gentlemen Of Ply
mouth, was presented, tor the 6rssl time,
at Balcony Hall last night. The dramma
is iDterspersed with vivid seems of camp life
from the firing upon Fort Sumpter to the
close Of the war. The tableaux were well
designed and highly embellished, among
which we will mention that of "Seces-
sion, "''Bivouac and the Soldiers dream
of home" 1.-THE field of SHILOH" death
of the Color Bearer" THE brothers
wounded and in the hands of the enemy"
thrilling battle field scene, while in the
background overlooking the field of earn
age, appears weeping Columbia. Also,
Guardian Angels" Vacant Chair"
"Crowning the Victor" etc. The play
ing oflittle Miss Langenbaugh as Freddie
Stephens, the drummer boy, cannot be ex-
celled. Also, the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" and ~ acant Chair, y
by Mrs. II. c. French. were we'll render
cd In fact. where all done well, it would
be useless to designate, suffice it to say
that one and all acquitted themselves with
much credit. This evening there will be
an entire change ofprogramme in tableaux
As these entertainments are given for the
benefit of the. Fire Department of this
city, we hope our citizens will show the
respect justly due tine performers by giving
them their presence and attention.
-Welty & West have been doing !;
good thing for the citizens of Plymouth
by cleansing and reneva1ing feather beds
They make old feathers as lively and sof
as new, and thoroughly cleans them o
all offensive matter. We bslieve that they
have given satisfaction in every case
They are gentlemanly in their conduct
and take special pains to do tlIeir work oil
time. They finished their work here las
week, and have gone to Rochester, wher'
we hope they will be duly apprec. ated.
We are informed Rev. Yun5t hal
struck Water" and his patent for Drain
ing is success, and will yield him a
good sum. We are also informed d
which we vouch not-he has resigned III
pastoral charge. We thought him just
getting in good financial condition to
preach in Plymouth. What pity the
Lord don't send some full handed preach
ers, who can stick it out in Plymouth
without financial embarrassment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04

The attempted murder and robbery of
NJ. S. Farr, between this place and South
Bend, oil Wednesday evening has awak-
ened considerable feeling here. We hope
the authorities will take steps to ferret
out the would he murderers 1t is time
something should be done to rid our COM
munity of so dangerous set of roughs.
1t is no uncommon occurrence to hear of
some one being stopped in this vicinity,
with the attempt made to rob.-lMatdWd-
ka Correspondent, South Bend Tribune
That is so This thing of numbering
Mr.. Farr has gone far enough-in
fact little too far. About two years go
we published an account of the murder of
NJ. 5. Farr, the Chicago peddler, and were
anxious then to have the assas-
sins brought to justice 1t was near
South Bend, where he was murdered,
then. The villains probably would have
been caught and hanged; but for one lit
tie circumstance. Mr.. Farr contradicted
our story, commended that he was not dead,
but still living, and actually continued to
make his accustomed trips 10 Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04
NOTICE.

THE undersigned hereby notifies the public gen.
i orally that his wife, Louiza Ringle has left
his bed and board without any prov ocation whaiev
er, and that she refuses to return and live with
him; all are therefore notified that he will not be
responsible for any debts she may contract as be
has home of plenty provided for her to which she
can return at any time. HENRY RINGLE
Sept. 4, 1873. 43w2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04

Coal, Lime, Akron Cement, Plasterlng
Hair and Lath al ]. w Cleaveland's, two
doors east of Post Office. june5- '73-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-04
100 100
Agents Wanted Immediately.

4 WANT Immediately one hundred active men. TO
Il canvass Indiana Illinois and Iowa, selling and
collecting for DIR. Buell's Family Medicines. from
house 10 hOase, in the country. Agents must fur
n-sh hOrse and buggy. Address with stamp in
closed c. Ii. BUELL., Indianapolis, Ind.
Aug, 14-4w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
GENERAL MARKET.


,APPLEs-Dull at 81 1904 SO for inferior to
choice.
BEEF-Fresh forequarters, 4@6c; hind.
| Gle; mess, SIS ~ Dbl.
BUTTER-Western held at 35@3Sc; inferior,
| l2@20c. Common. 25g26e.
BAGGING-Ranges from ls1z9l41z for light
| and heavy brands.
BRANEDulI at sl6@l6 50 v ton at the levee
and 81 90 D 100 lbs from store in a small way.
Corn bran, H@l5. Ship stuff. SIS 90 q ton
from the leyee. and dull.
| BACON Sugar-cured hams, plain, 13t9l4c I;
canvassed, 14@l5c; breakfast bacon. l0i4@llc;
clear sides, 915@9tzc; shoulders, 7911sc; clear
rib. 9A9912c on orders. For round lots ga
'BEANS-Firm at So BOG . bushel, for
navy. and 50 75@- for choice Western.
CHICKENS-Mixed, 50 5O@4 so; hens. s.;
CANDLES Firm. Light and full weight
0@2lc. lanfIa
UNDERSTANDABLE and Northern. 16Sl61lc;
dairy, lSgl9e, rs in quality.
C0TT0N-SEED-Rirm at 50 v ton at the
C0FFEE-s,ssdy; Ris, 2i9sOc; old gov
CABBAG ES-Dull for inferior; choice firm
At s q crate. and scarce; from fatbOat. $l2@
C0RN-MEAL-Lower. delivered at So so;
from store So 1902 75.
C0RN-Firm; 621S@64 fer yellow and white,
shelled from levee; on orders, 65@-o; ear,
Y 'CRANBERRfEs Dull at slOal2 90 "a Nil.
DRIED FRUIT = Apples, Acc > n;
DUCKsSScaroe; So 5O@4 60 a aoaen for live.
EGGS Firm at 22@sae iOT Western packed
FL0UR-Easisr,' low grades, IS OOa6 90;
medigm, ST 009s %; family and fancy, SO 90
GEESE Steady at Sc OO@7 90 o dozen for
GUNNIEs-secopd hand burIaps. Ice; new.
hay = Dull at s2a@ss for fair to prime
Western Arkansss prairie, sl5gl6i western
KRAOT-Quiet at S9gl0 a bbl.
LEM0NS-Dull at IS 0O95 80 D box.
LIME-Firm at 81 509l 60 o Dbl for Ala
bama.
LHRDaDull;, tieFco refined, s3s@9c; keg
M0EASsEs-Firm; good TO choice Louisi-
ana, 459SOc; syrups, 45@65c
NAfLS--Steady at IS 50(q5 rs rates.
0RANG ES-In, good supply; Palmero dull
Onions Stock light. Sales ats5 OO@1 90 y
OATs-Sales at 1898 for prime mixed at
the leyee. and 47@4sc from store.
=TURKEYS-Firm at slS@2 D dozen for
live.
P0RK-We quote packed from store, clear
sides, sA@e4So; clear rib, g4egSizel dressed
hogs, s@s1Sei shoulders 6l{961sc; hams, slO1S
@lltlei moss pork, SIG 25gl6 So. Round lots
of bulk meat, 1sa1<c lower from levee.
p0TAT0ES-Flat russets,s 81 so; peachbloEs
So col plnkeyes, 50 606s- D Dbl; seed varie-
ties, S. 5ogS rs. Sweet. 81 5O@5 d Dbl.
sUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A. 1254c;
extra G, l2Gl21fo; crushed and powdered, 14c
Louisiana, 81S@llxc, vi I..|U
SXLT-S2 Sos q y Dbl, domestic and dairy.
TIES-!afe arm; sCdSh the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
THE decline in produce sa.od above is at
principally 30 reduction Of freights
from 81. Louis, noted in the river column
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

Tho gorge below Dubuque had not
broken on Thursday.
The Thempson Dean will be down
Monday night Tor New Orleans,
W. Brailhwato writes as follows to the
81, Louis Democrat, dating his letter
New Orleans, the 2adl
The Katie p. KountE and May Lowry
left New Orleans for 81, Louis tonight,
with the following freight, May Lowry,
500 boxes sugar and 200 bags of salt /
Katie 7. Konniz, 300 boxes sugar, over
lO0 hogsheads OF sugar, 100 packages of
molesses. 200 barrels aud baskets OF
liquor. 300 boxes OF oranges, a lot of
scrap iron and rags from Jefferson,
Texas, and some passengers. We have
retired in good condition from the New
Orleans aud Red river trade for the sea
son, cotton having fallen from four dol
lars per bale TO nine dollars per dozen,
and the Katie did not want any OF that
in hers, We shall make immediate
preparations for mountain trip on our
arrival at ST. Louis.
a CAIRO correspondent says
The Anchor Line boats going down
still take little freight here, being loaded
Hat out before leaving St, Louis. The
fact that they reserve no place for Cairo
freight is grievous 10 our merchants, in
asmuch as they have always relied upon
fair share Of Anchor Line tonnage,
aud have not troubled themselves TO pro-
vide other. UlNN HiiiIH
River circles generally are consider
ably agitaied over the prospective trial
Of speed Of the Natchez. Captain
Leathers is determined that his boat
shall carry the horns. So the Vicks'
burg Herald says.
The Exporter, Edinburg, Ashland and
Nashville are above Little Rock in the
same condition as last reported, and
their prospects for getting out are just
now decidedly slim.
The La Barge is due here from Little
Rock.
The effect of the civil rights bill is al.
ready being felt over at Little Rock.
First.class theatrical performers will not
20 to that city, and there went be a
dozen steamers in any Of the streams of
taat State that will carry cabin passen'
gers in two months
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
LEDGER LINES.

A complaint has been made that th,
newspaper theatrical critics who attent
the places OF amusement and then cen
sure others fer talking while the curtain
is up, are themselves the loudest viola
tors Of the rule; they should take theil
own medicine" what's sause for tn,
goose is sause for the" etc. The Gene
raj Council will meet 10 monthly session
on Wednesday next. The great water
works test will take place throughout
the city this afternoon at four o'clock
Shrimps, Holsters and crabs from NOR,
southern ATTITUDES have appeared at ouI
restaurants and game stores. At the
Grand Opera House matinee to-day
Katie Putnam will appear as Jose
phine," in the Daughter OF the Regi
ment; and tonight she will, as the say
ing goes, appear in FIVE pieces" the
Little Detective being the attraction.
Serrstus Magnus" is said to be an
amateur physician, one much given ia
newspaper correspondence for amuse
ment The protest against Funding
which appeared in yesterdays LEDGER,
furnished an inexhaustible fund Of in.
formation on the system of funding with
out funds. In the song and dance Miss
Katie Putnam creates furore. Even
ing concerts in Court Square will be in
order in few weeks. A rumor has il
that the Grand Jury has found true bills
against all the County Court Magistrates
who took the extra three dollars per
diem. Thunder, lightning and rain
furnish portion of the weather in this
section Of the country at present.
In police circles the city is extremely
dull; but few arrests are being made
in fact, but few crimes are committed in
this orderly city. Track laying on the
Raleigh railroad will be commenced on
next Monday, and the road will be COM
pleted by the first of June. Mr.. Lief
ingwell, who becomes lessee of the
Memphis Theater, pays six thousand
dollars per annum for that privilege, or
two thousand more than the amount
bid by Messrs. Spalding and Pope.
The School Board will assemble next
week and again wrestle with the woman
question, which has been undergoing a
prolonged but not an elaborate and ex-
haustive discussion in the columns of q
morning contemporary. Girls, the Fat
Contributor" will le.ture in Memphis
on the 18th of next month, under the
auspices of the Society of Male
Blondes and the Merchants Tenn
perance Association" Another old rat
trap tumbled down yesterday on Wash
ngton street; the falling bricks and
raiters half buried few residents, but
they pulled through without serious loss
or injury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
Death ON a Train.

Yesterday, on the afternoon train up.
ward bound, over the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, an infant child be-
longing to one Of the passengers died.
Some months since q number of Eqsl
Tennesseeans- mother above men,
toned being among the uumber-mt
grated to the neighborhood of Sardis
Mississippi, and went to work as planta'
ton hands. A few days since the hus-
band of this poor woman abandoned her
and took up with another. He drove his
wife and sick child from home, which
resulted in the death of the latter, as
above mentioned. The Borrowing woman
last night carried the body Of the dead
child to Corinth, Mississippi, where her
mother resides, and to whom shereturnS
in search of home. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
BE il Remembered

About the pleasantest place of ampse-
ment to visit in the evening is the Pea
body billiard hall, WHICH Aoqrishfs updeF
the supervision Of Proprietor Cook. YOu
aaa indulge in game Of billiards, hear
all the news Of The day, meet your
friends aud see all the strangers in ths
oitv bscause Coos,'. billiard hall is the
popular place of resort. The tables IA
of a superior deseriptiOn-in fact, every
thing appertaining to the game of bill
lizards is kept in good order Mr.. Cook
establishment is frequented by the best
people in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
probate Conrt Matters.

In the Probate Court during the week
Judge Ray made the following appoint
ments: John Ashley, administrator oil
the estate of Philip Davis, deceased.
Public administrator J. A. Anderson,
administrator Of the estate of c. II.
Cole, deceased, VIM, G. Hines, admin
istrator Of the estate of 7. W. Hines,
deceased. Sarah Henshall, administra-
trix of the estate of Jane Cutler. de-
ceased. James o. Thompson, admins
traitor de bonis non cum testamento an
nezo Of Annie y. James, deceased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

WArpR.woRKs TEsr.-At four o'clock
this afternoon the Water-works test, pre-
paratory to a transfer Of the Ere by.
drants to the city as per contract, will
take place by order Of the Mayor and
under judges appointed, as appears in
the Mayors notice. which can found in
the LEDGER. Twelve one inch streams
Of water will be thrown at the places
designated. The exhibition will attract
quite a crowd Of citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
FOR LEASE OR SALE.

COR LEASE OR sALE-RIGHTA ACRES OF
Z ground, suitable for garden, situated on
the New Raleigh road, opposite Kolbey's
dairy. Apply TO III. SEESSEL. Sn.,
2-f " jefferson st.
E0R LEASE OR SALE-EIGHTY LOTS.
L on Beai, Shelby, Clinton. Vance, Mccall,
DeSoto. Tennessee and Orleans streets. Sew
eral Of these are large lots, near Elevator and
Beal street landing.
Also, many small lots to lease or sell. cheap.
on Myrtle, near Beal street, and on Stewart
avenue, near Hernondo street.
WIN. l.. VANCE. 1886 Madison ST.,
12j-xVi-S3 or Phoenix Insurance office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

geihsr up to noon had taken 900 bals'.
aud we're then hard at il, intending
doubtless 10 make the most Of fair wea'
Their aud low prices, As rule factors
we're making but few concessions, and
buyers were disposed to be more lib
eral. From The sales reported we quote
n,ices a. followa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

MArRNoNi4L.-fhe executed mar
rage licenses returned TO the County
Court Clerk during the week are as fol
lows. G. E. Logan aud Miss Fannie p
Frazier, S. G. Patterson and Miss Mile
earns, H. G. Trobsugh and Miss Alice
Bolton. A. A. Hutchinson and Miss &.
n. Pinkes.oa, =. J. jenkins and Miss
Ida I.anbam, W. ". Pearce and Aiss
Mary Demasiers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

Yesterdays sales were SEQ bales. To
day the weather is more favorable for
examination Of cotton. AID q ies orders
having been received py Telegraph. We
knd sessrai proniusnf Easisfu as vel
Is foreign buyers 10 the market, Who to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
Ners rrom one spIril NorIa

The great orator and test medium, Mr.
E. V. Wilson, will lecture at the Grand
Opera House next Sunday morning and
evening, giving tests from the stage. He
is considered by some Of the Oldest spir
itualisis to be one Of the most reliable
and wonderful clairvoyant mediums Of
the age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
MUSIC.

Pianos, Organs, sheet 1nssrm.
Musical Merchandise aud ScIe
ments of every description, va
sale aud retail. HMtN
HG HOlIembeEg keeps tile larg-
est and best selected stock In this
cftY and a full assortment of tie
ChfckeBing, HOIIenberg and Hal
lett d CumstOn Pianos. the Estey
Organs. and brass and silver tnstru-
meDts in foil sets or single pieces.
RefOR "a practical piHnO-mak err
and "a m y ician of taste and AFFINITY,
ank known 60 the public as such
since 1903, pRtrons of this music
house may feel confident that tneY
will find all goods strictly AS repre-
senIed and warranted, and at mod
crate prices ana on easy terms.
WarerOOms. No. 274 Second street.
1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

BANK OFFICERS ELEoTED.-The re
Gently elected officers OF the Bank OIL
Commerce, into which the Merchants
Insurance Company has been merged
are L. McDavitt, President; ]. 7. Far
gason, Vice President, and r. A. Parker
Cashier. In the directory are Messrs.
Howell E. Jackson, Eugene Magevney
and o. II. P. Piper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
CAUTION.

CtAUTION.-A PERSONS ARE HERE
VI by warned not to trade for or purchase ten
shares Of stock of the Merchants Insurance
Company of Memphis certificate No. l49), is
sued to Chas. Stout & Bro, the same having
been lost or mislaid and cannot be found.
iG-2g CHAS. STOUT BRO