davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

we give DoIO" IL 1lSG Ol the uSlS-
ties elected as far as heard from.
le counties marked with a send
,-mocratic delegates to the Conyen-
~, with the exception of Casweil
ulty. Which sends divided delega-
)n st
AIamancc. Jas. e. Boyd
*A;leghAny. j. u Vaughsn.
*Ai, xander, Reuben Wa ts.
. *Anson, r. L Bennett.
*Ashe. j. O. Wilcox, Ind.
*Beaufort J. e. Shepherd.
BERTHE, T. w. Bell,
BIaden, A. Mcdonald,
Brunswick, F., w. Taylor,
fBuncombe, D. Coleman,
L. l.. CIingman
*Burke, A. G. Avery,
*Caharrus, II. w. Allison,
*Carteret, James Rumley,
Camden, j L. Chamberlain
*Caidwell, e. W. Jones.
*Caswell, r. b. Withers, Dem.
Wilson Cary, negro,
*Catawba, L. NJ. McCorkle.
*Chatham, Jno. Manning,
W. i. Stroud,
*Cher6kea, J. ". Cooper.
Chowan, John Il. Page.
xEt,v -.
*Cleleland, Plato Durham,
columbus, +. George, .
Craven, J. s. Manix,
L.. r. Lehman.
7 q RIockar
xr.;.,- w n DN,rnI
n1ra rl ''''A' - ~" ga
1n,x.,3son p T. Doberts
u y H..I,k;ra
r,,-,1s t,1,a., a'''
.D'.s';,, DnVlt, -i''A y % Stn71'n,,, ~
Wv Far,;ar
J74o,oo,h, ~ y uaheor
7 A NIoGano
,7,..,,xh ~ - SNhoolar
~Tr",i'iin III; " = Graen
c.a+nn .'l lrA''1' innas 1nffman
I's.','n' rGs,,'n ~ p Rohnrts
Gr,nviiie Is. Young.
"a puIII,cly
c,a.ro T,s D3vn,
C,.jt-,,'1 W p>s,,,'oaa
" '''''0"' : " llo,1ne % s3o'
H,lifax I r O'Hurn
tt Enolvvn
4{T,r,.++ 4 G,rr;rytn,
*iT,ru.,.l Ga,nn.I r Inva
;JlI2sy.nn ;S.t,,k To.Ijiu'
n|itf..r,; l J ,;,,rI,,1
*:iyI,. WI. C.,cts.r,
%i,cd,u T. \. Nichols Ii,
{ l. Summer,
4t.,c,,...n q " S;taII, Ind.
,:,i.r-tGn 4. r Hiunaut
!, I Massey.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
CAMBRIDGE FEMALE COLLEGE,
b. CAMBRIDGE, MD.

:cJos
I,HO School for the daughters of the Eastern
AhJr lhatY land ard VII gnia. \ ew bHldin rs
cont prg i"Igs SUD: ais, Lecture and
Class OuiIs, Just tinistied. curse iustruc
tfOl; lttIorgh III rN :tnsc. or CiTCulaI S
pduIt t-& .j r. Bat Oh. X. y nj, Principal.
ALI. ll--X
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
Knabe Pianos

FzSIIE EER PianOs circulate not only in Ameri-
Il ca. anaIa and South America, but also
Euro.'e; their fame having been carried
there by tho great pianiSts who have visited
this country
Wherever they have ben exhibited they
have invariably carried away the gold media
over all competitors. The first European ard
res,dent pisIs:s have thoroughly tried nd
tested their various les of Instruments. and
have voluntarily accorded them their unquali
fed apnrohation, and nave given to the firm
the most vrlu able certificates of their ,opinion
ssFOr salo at
HEINSBERGER'S
Live Book and Music Store,
aug 4
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
THE GREAT MEDICINAL WATER
OF THE SOUTH,
OPEN Doth MAY. 1875.

These waters are possessed of extraordinary
curative powers in Aff.Cti Jns Of the Il IhNFYS
and 81. DID, k, i'll all dc. an.emants OF thr
BILL AIRY ORGANS inci'icnt to warm miaS
matte regions. in Dyspe ,sia, in Dis
eases peculiar to Women,
Chronic intermittent ami Remit
tent FeNeTS, IN Chronic GOnOrF-
hoea. Secondary Syphilis, elect
ana All diseases "t th" C enitat Organs,
and IN some forms nt COUt aud Rheuma-
tiS..7- Their remarkable power ana efficacy
III tee Il d'sea~eS Indicated are vourhed for by
some OF he III st distinguish ed medical men
OF th" &C IntrI, both North and South, well
as by reported cases from the most mn ues-
tfonablf sources. Testimonials in Pamphlet
form furnished on application. THEWArEK
FOR SALE
l he water IL put up in Cases OF dozen
half gallon I;Ott IS at S6 per Route
to the SprirPS for the South: BY
WAY Of the Richmond and Atlanta AR Line
Railroad to Scottsburg Dep-t in HalIfax
county, VirgiHi9, where all tralns are met by
coaches for the SprI lgs IL miles di-tant
THON N-ASF GOODE,
ar" I!@ "-4m rroI TietOr.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
The Election.

We give below list of the dele
gates elected far as heard from.
The counties marked with a y send
Democratic delegates to the Conyen-
tiou, with the exception of Casweil
county, which sends divided delega-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
A P-hosphorescent Sea.

For a few months back the sea around
US, says the Panama Herald of the 9Th
inst, has been very phosphorescent, as
is usual in this month in the bay. The
fact was clear enough, in the dark every
wave as it broke at hslf.tide on the reefs
looking like a wreath OF blush FIRE. II
but adds to our admiration of this strik.
ing natural phenomenon TO know that
the star.like light given out by every
little wave is the announcement Of the
myrisds of OCEANIC animalcule with
which the sea at this season ehopnds.
At this time also the fish abound in the
bay, and keep active all day the ~pelicans
and boobies. The water in the bay at
this time Of the year is always much
cooler than in the rainy season. The
barometric variation is small, varying
from 49, 80 inches to 20. 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
NEW YORK.

Nav YoEK, March l0.-Charles l.
Lawrence, one Of the alleged principal
in the lately dispersed gang of silk SNUG
glers, has been arrested in Queenstown
Ireland. Lawrence Lafayette Graf, biz
partner, Gustave Ball and Colonel Robt
Desauges, Deputy Collector of the port
are Jointly indicted in the United State,
Courts for smuggling by evading the pay.
ment Of duties on imported silk, enter
ing them, through the connivance Of
customs officials, as hosiery.
The editor of the Freeman's Journal
has received the following dispatch from
Rome; "A Preconsistory is appointed
for Monday next, March 10, at this Con.
sistory, along with Mgr lie Dochowski,
Archbishop of Posen, and Guiseu, in
Prussia; Mgr Desshamps, Archbishop OF
Meohlin, and Primate Of Belgium;
Archbishop Manning, Of Westminster;
Mgr Bartolini. Consultor Of Roman
Court, and Mgr Giannelli, Archbishop
OF Sarda. His Holiness has determined
to raise to the Cardinalats the Most Rev.
Archbishop Of New York, DR.. Nc.
Closky."
Archbishop MeClosky has received a
dispatch from a friend in Rome. an
uOuneing that he was to be made Card.
nal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
The subscription psire OF che
PUBLIC LEDGER ts IS per aunum
for Daily, and 81 per amman o
weekly. POSTAGE FREE.
IuRnRs ANn

Forming or expressing an opinion as
to a criminal case from accounts Of the
crime published in a newspaper dis.
qualities a man as q juror in Tennessee,
just as it the juror oath amounted to
nothing and bis ignorance Amounted 10
everything 10 other States this premium
on ignorance IS also sHerei, but many
Of the States are changing the disgrace
fal las snd are giving edscshon a
chance il III criminal tOx. An
sKehs1E= ils1r2s Us that a bill isbs-
fore th4 SaIi- legislature Of Ohio 10 -
modify ihs gulESeAtions Of Jurors As 10
make "a pDasll- Cor a man to read tAs
BsR4gmgmrs and AiisrwAr3 sit in $ iurT
b.x N A minIml IRA. As present tht
fBts al tHVmg READ a newspaper AZ.
runmn ali 8 murnts = sa1eSsaa IrBund
sir q mmlianEt iU Alse a. = gHrIf
IN tine laass IN mas q lse States
UiH Nhm liav srUmhHs thai aaltss = zS2
anal nave tnrmsi Al uEaaS0a - 10 The
4niliogr munnanus B the accused, be
NAV sill aci MS a jHsHr nhhaagA be nay
ihase esaa al ahnm the rAss in the
pletss. In effsHi tit psss1z lac OF
ccast9In as1lands amiH rnMEnns As The
Irsieesssaiia uuaihinatim III 4 IErr-
INIT oaiiy lmGranrf al the iRgaz in ths
nafitm&1raa SAGE m hs rrlHl, iH1 1bH gen
anal M1suazee Rhldh AZ sie imG Cd EA VII,
,fBmtreza .iiEe navFlmlerF m An EE'
nul erNlaty Ike TINS. EHimn & Ia
FurY system mgrhi mrDiftHnlg ID 6urrAer
An gnGnant man vim iEls 10 kHsi
hamHaH ntornfsn liinnuct IhH Brsas c
tHa manurrauass m ma ggmnI1rF
e8anm imrm q ltamalF sound g
ina11 hitter lirsnnng iha rna
Of a nIiae IN mnun- The eaa
eluzion Of mnmmdls argument BHEEs
The iE1srEra gnvm either I'nanag aeRI
dsrei &C tl6nnF hmBsh ON the Eris
hand tie i.sslLeHI1 gu-m vim ha1s rsI
the best accsua1 hs CEr rs1 If EaF n
poriant erize Epa Rh8 EInusa. being
thinking man. help EruiaE N Gs5u5s
upon the stsisze1t 81 fbe1s Fsbd
capable Of revising O. E50llY rsjae1iS
such opiniOs a. The i~ssiil01y and IS
Of the case nay require uD0. ina
ReasCs 8 his guide. AID ihs higbsi
power Of reason IS its readiness az
ability to subordinate the passions al
make distinct decisions upon diHsrsl
facts or combinations Of facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
The EnEnsh T4vs orClsck Tea.

Oar British e0lsias have = fashionable
ave O'cAoek tea whseA IS becoming
excessively TIE elegant thiEg in Lon
dos The snsers2inlent Is OF many
E13& fAsrs : 6rs1 The Informal gath
srS1C EhSeA czly a-ecsSSsaies the pro
Apa1sa SE 1s-e caps and SSucers to
sEgg8tneai sAe hass1ss ; usual anlepran-
&Al r+s4cs5oas saeol3, the meeting OF
.f4n ca twelve quests snvitai specially 10
meet A1cA Rshsr, third. the larger as.
ssuA-E when the lady announces on her
suvs8Iaa card thar she viii De AT
Hone tor = certain number Of days;
tolrsk. the tea devoted 10 Amateur MI
SIC, and. lastly, the tea which is mere
Y = asy Instead Of S night reception.
For the eAsnsl Eve o'clock tea bat little
or no preparation IS required. Intimate
friends lind the lady with her two TERED
tea table BY her side, the upper shelf
bearing the silver teapot. cream jug,
sugar basin. bot Ester kettle, and one or
tE0 cups and sapeers; the lower shelf
las plate Of thin bread aud butter, q
cake. ard the reserve cups. A haEle-
9riz 81 a considered p~Ee;tier than one
al winch al the cups are alike; those
sElEsrs Which have 3 sort Of fan shaped
E31si11 fO- h0.diRgz piece o. cake OF
srsLs and batter When convenient The
Bsuo11 entertainment differs s0meshai,
1hs sss1s L changed from the boadOir tC
1hs trKElaEroo1. and the tea IS placed
"a i 4rEsr s4bls IL the hostess has NJ
3~1aEtssrx. shs generally gets som
FzIlE ls1y 10 preside over the tea table
~ Al 20 laITs ser a. liberty to entertain
4 r0As1k TIE zse 81 : white tableclOih
atg1Eh ngs absolutely unknown, is de
e53a1AF un1ZzL The tables that havi
Tags itHa soI3 6oEn 50 that when not il
1ss ftzy ziAzd GI-oss fat against thl
Ekl are the NOS convenient for thI
Ez-poss. a. il 05Tiztes the trouble 0
@sFisr ihs things q q table Ia ordinar,
nae For tie third there are two meth
DDS. Oae Ike the preceding. only usinl
= AFE-g liable and having two or tire
yO1uE ladies 10 assist IN dispensing th
TEA. or else 10 have E long narrow tabl
across the end Of the back drawing
room, aud let two maids be in attend
anes behind It. This suppOses a large
party. and therefore ices and claret cul
should be provided. In summer, Q
course, Strawberries and cream find
most appropriate place On the tea table
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

TIE Pittsburg Post Of the 9Th instant
has the following editorial on the civil
rights contest in Pepnsylvsuia; An
impudent and ignorant negro asserted
his rights under the civil rights bill on
one Of the through trains going out Of
the city on Thursday night. He entered
one Of the cara containing a number OF
vacant seats and one occupied by a white
woman and child. In this he seated him
self, and refused to give it mp when re
quested by the gentleman passenger and
the conductor. 1t is reported that when
the conductor was about TO remove him
from the seat, two or three Radicals in
terfered to prevent it and pistols we're
drawn. The lady with her child was
compelled to yacate the seat and find
another. OF course had the intruder
been a white man, be would have been
elected fron the seat and probably from
the train"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The depart
meats have issued circulars announcing
the abolition Of civil service reform rules
governing their respective departments
wherever operative, and announcing a
return to the former method of appoint
ing employees, as provided for by section
l64, revised statutes enacted June %,
1874. which is that no clerk shall be
appointed To any department in either
OF four classes until be has been exam
ined and found qualified by a board Of
three examiners, to consist OF the chief
of bureau or office into which such clerk
is TO be appointed and two other clerks
to be selected by the head of the depart
ment. All sub-bOards Of civil service
reform throughout the country are abol-
ished by these orders.
The Treasury balances tomorrow will
show a decrease in the outstanding legal
tenders OF 81, 2S5, 100, the order for can.
ceiling that amount having been seRt to
the nited States Treasury. This will
exhibit the outstanding legal tenders at
$3.50. 7l4,sOO. Other reductions will be
made as national bank notes are issued.
A large number Of Senators, ex-mem-
bers Of the House and members elect
visited the Executive Mansion, some to
pay their respects, but a large number
on business. Several of the ex-members
wanted the President to provide them
with Office, but they received little or no
encouragement. Only a few more nom
nations are to be sent into the Senate,
and we're it not for the Pinchback ques-
ton the Senate could adjourn within a
week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

A California man pounded his wife,
wasined ninety dollars, and she sold her
silk dress to pay the fine.
The scientists Of Paris are rushing to
see a man whose nose took a sudden start
and grew half an inch longer.
A Boston oma who suspends from
the shoulders says she often stands in
the street and weeps when she sees how
much pain and anguish fashionable
women suffer from overloaded hips.
Says a Connecticut editor: "a young
poet sends in a contribution entitled
Let US Love We will do our best, but
we have been married over four years
now, and a little out Of practice"
The first United States patent ever
given TO a Chinaman has just been issued
to one Chang Quan Wo, of San Fran.
cisco, whose invention is for the purpose
of fastening the seams in overalls.
His Royal Highness the Duke Of Ed.
inburg has invented and brought into
use a style of dress in which the tops of
the shoes are made of the same material
as the pantaloons, which must tend to
largely increase the shoemaker's bill.
Snow shoe clubs are very popular in
Canada, and tramps Of fifty miles are
sometimes made by them. The Mon
treal Club has its annual races and
steeple chase, and its own club songs,
and when out on a tramp they march in
Indian file, each member taking the lead
by turn.
A clergyman in Fon du Lac, Wis,
publicly prayed; "0b, Lord, Thou
knowest that my hated wife is the one
great obstacle in the way of a revival in
my church. Wilt Thou, in Thy good.
ness, remove her2' The next day the
wife removed herself to her father
house, and now the petitioner is likely
to be removed by his congregation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

would be a sufficiently strong declare.
ton OF belief in Almighty God 10 war.
rant a man, otherwise unobiectionable,
intnolding a seat in the Legislature TO
which he had been chosen by the people.
In addition to this declaration Mr..
lhorne also presented a number of let
ters showing that be was a member in
good standing in the Progressive Order
OF Friends, a sect of Quakers; that he
had been a trustee in the church of that
society in Pennsylvania, his former
nome, and that be was a man of
good moral character. But he had writ.
ten a pamphlet ia which he had spoken
d the Trinity aud resurrection as myth
cal or superstluons, and said that he did
not regard God as a being whose chief
purpose rs TO torture mankind after
death. he also stated in the presence
OF the Legislature that while he believed
"a God, he did not believe in all the
Characterization attributed to Him.
~therenpOn a member declared that It
was clear Thorne did not believe in the
God Of our Constitution aud II IA
on this ground that Mr.. Thorne was ex-
PEELED BY a majority vote Of the House
sitting as sn ecclesiastical court,
From this instance IL is plain that
when God is introduced into politics it
is necessary to define exactly what kind
Of a being is intended. It is doubtful
whether a jew, or Unitarian, or ever a
universalist could pass muster in the
North Carolina Legislature.
Perhaps the expulsion Of Mr.. TbOrne
from the North Carolina Legislature
may be useful in teaching thst il is bet
ter to keep creeds out Of constitutions
aud out OF politics. and permit every
a to worship the Supreme Being in
his ~ temple aud according 10 ind
vidnal dictates Of conscience, faith aRd
reason.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
CHURCH N STATE.
The North Caroline Legislature SIT
ting az an Ecclesiastical Court.

ThaNOFth CarOItmH Legislature Sit
ting an an Ecclesiastical Court.
Prom the Chicago Tribune.l
The recent action Of the North Caro-
lima legislature in expelling one of III
members, Mr.. j. w. Thorne, a sort o
Quaker, on account of his alleged dis
belief in the existence Of God, alonI
with other historical incidents 10 tn,
same State, should commend North Car
DINA as a place Of residence to the pee
pie who advocate the doctrine generally
kaoWn as God in the Constitution, but
which might be more accurately defined
as God in Politics" Up to the yeat
l648 the God in the North Carolina con.
stitution was not only a Christian God
but also a Protestant God. Under the
orzanie law OF the State up to that pc.
Rod. AL persons who denied the truth
ofthe Protestant religion =" were excluded
from holding Office. This provision de-
barred Catholics and jews, as we'll as
Deists, Atheists aud inGdelS.
In the Constitution OF. i848 the politi-
cal notion OF Deity was modified, and
the new restriction was retained 10 the
new Constitution Of 1868, which has 3
clause disduaIifying from holding Office,
FIRST. ali persons who shall deny the
being of Alluighty God" This general
disqualification, however, seems to be
subject to the specisl Interpretation of
the Legislature; for Mr.. Thorne was ex-
PEELED on the ground of disbelief in the
being Of Almighty God, though he made
the follwing explicit declaration Of faith
in his sp~eechsbefore the legislature:
There is but one living and true God;
everlasting, without body. or parts, or
passions; OF unlimited power, wisdom,
goodness; the maker Of oil things, gisi-
BILE and invisible"
To a layman and non-believer 40 the
rnn u Cd -. poltioaN fht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
View mampsn,re election.

Concord, n. H., March lO.-One hun
dred and eighty-four towns give Cheney
Rep y 1865; Roberts (Dem.), 1888;
scattering, 500. Last yeat these gave
McCutchings (Rep.), 26,O27; Weston
tDem.), $500; scattering, 1857.
Late returns seem to have changed
the face of the election somewhat. The
returns from the Congressional districts
are meagre and insufficient to indicate
the results positively. The Republicans
claim to have elected Ptke in the Sec
Ond and Blair in the Third districts, and
think Jones, Democratic candidate in
the First district, is defeated. On the
other hand, the Democrats claim to have
elected Jones in the First, Bell in the
Second, and think later returns NAV
show the election of Kent in the Third
district.
The Second and Third districts seem
doubtful, with the chances somewhat in
favor Of Jones. In the First district the
Republicans claim to have elected their
Governor, but latest returns have re-
duced the gains, so that no election by
the people seems not probable. The
Legislature will be very close. Thirty
one towns in the Second Congressional
district give Pike rep, 4sIl; Bell
DEM }, 1894; Thatcher, 30. Forty-6ve
towns in the Third district give Blair
(Rep.), 1852; Kent DEM. 1929; scat
tering, SO. Fifty-nine towns in the First
district give Whitehonse rep, 1898;
Jones Dem, lO,O23; scattering, 1874;
whole number Of towns IN the district,
eighty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

WASHINGTON, March lO.-From the
Northwest and lakes to Tennessee and
Arkansas, northwesterly winds, partly
clear and colder weather, with higher
pressure. The rivers will rise at Vicks.
burg, New Orleans and Pittsburg, and
at St. Louis, Cincinnati aud Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

A writer in Appletons Journal says,
10 speaking Of Alfonso: "The young
King is not a bad looking fellow, but he
looks too much like his precious mother
to give one much confidence in the
strict rectitude Of his conduct. / won
der il in his diplomatic transactions
with the United States, he will ever
recall a %rencontre with snndry juvenile
citizens of that country which marked
the commencement of his career as a
royal exile. Shortly after his lady.
mother vas sent flying she brought her
sweet self and all the royal train to
Geneva. She placed the present King
at a well-known boarding school in that
city. This school was largely pat.
ronized by Americans, and on the day
of Don Alfonso's arrival, sundry sturdy
young Republicans were minded to be
kind to him. SO one Of them stepped
up to the moping boy, gave him a
friendly tap on the shoulder, and cried;
'Hilloa, Spain, come and play with usl
w%herenpon the young gentleman drew
himself up and informed his school.
mates that he was a Prince-ihat he was
not to be called Spain, but Your Royal
Highness; that he was not to be touched
by plebeian hands, and that he never as
ISOLATED with persons who were not Of
royal oil at least noble blood. Well
Prince youl' quoth the boys. So they
treated the exiled heir to a good thrash.
ing, by way of teaching him good man.
ners, and his mother forthwith took him
away from school"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

CAIRe, March lO.-Arrived-City Of
Alton. St. Louis, 3 pm; IdlewiId,
Evansville, 10. Departed-Ella, Mem
phis, 3 pm Idlewild, Evansville, 2
am. Weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, March lO.-The river is
thirty-two feet two inches and station.
airy. Weather fair and mild.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

GENERAL TooMBs, of Georgia, is rather
a foreible and remarkably plain talker,
as may be seen from the following pious
and epigrammatic reflection On the de
funct Forty-third Congress: 1T you
poured ten tons of ipecac down its throat,
hill couldn't vomit up a greater mass
Of corruption and villainy than it was. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
FOREIGN.

PARIS, March lO.-Rumors of a con
templated coup d'etat by the Bonapart-
lists causes sore uneasiness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk
i listing between the undersigned, under
the firm names Of Risk d johnson in the
stove and tinware business, and Johnson,
Risk x Co., in the foundry business, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. f.. +. Risk
assumes the payment of all liabilities Of each
and both Of said firms. and is alone author
ICED to collect the debts due said firm,
JOHN JOHNSON,
h. 4. RISK.
MEMPHIS. February l, 1875.
Referring 10 the above, / wish to inform my
friends and patrons of the old firm, and the
public generally, that | will continue both
branches of the business as heretofore, under
the firm name Of E. F. Risk x Co.
Thankful for past favors. | hope by close at
tenti0n and fair dealing. to merit not only a
continuance of the patronage extended to the
late firm. but the patronage Of the general
public. Respectfully, 4. +. RISK.
1876
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10

EIGHT barges st. Bernard coal jus
received. Also Pittsburg and came
coal.
ST. BERNARD Coal ASSOCIATION,
1881 l3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-10
Thursday, April rs, 1875,

al the southeast corner Of Court Square, In
the city Of Memphig, Tennessee, sell at public
property SGT out and described In said trust
deed as follows: Known as the east half Of
lot eight Of block thirty-one Of John over
tons subdivision Of bis 49, acre tract. 'front.'
ing the south side Of Calhoun street City feet,
and running back Que hundred and seventy
feet 70 an alley. said lot being In MempRis,
lion barred. title believed 70 be good, but /
$40 D. d. POSITION, Trustee.