davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

PRovtsross-Thcre has been n downward tendency gcn-
so hbs at so 75ssijo the spot aud Tor nny
aud heavy Bacon IN fair demand and the sales included
.nbxs Western /: ana : together at $40 cu ,neatf
dun at reduced prices Lard lower. aud spots dull;
.ales tes at slo ~, Tor primo city aud $40 % lo
or M T so asS ~ for Xer and soiS
si3 ,, i9r Msy ei1sns ~ Outside nsnr.s Dressed h9ys
@Sij Lard-stoam Western r 100 ns, slD2je9Siu pj
gieIi,d lily. i6sio,e sioaidersNsinoSed civ -, 4
&c picked cts, 7gI4c RIB bellies, picked, scslc.
sSs Rams"wesern = hi ssssss Bcei-rinii me *,
slossl -; extra ness sll 50ssl2 80 e bill. prlns
GnuS-Duincss and depr.. i6n have prevailed in tho
ers hut has materially advanced and oats hkh
mostly 80 Chicago at ~, store. but including va'
81 s .ITeSr nsre's az sfe sh s.e no. Na
= wis,s rs;1s snd 80 s.Tias .s Il ~
fer Ms,' s5a ~ & g s s, Bs5cy scagy at @
Barley NAL, duh at 75ssc stat, si@s 10 ios
lair demand but late advance was barely supported
salcs 3i.er bush at ~ iic for mixed Western, inl
No. ~ 47c also white STATE. 5Oef56c and mixed 4sd
1c seed oai CO. indiana was IA bul moderate def
q. s"'.c FOR new Western mixed. new yellow. oli
vi, NV - So,xilcrn Ss..ye ior yellow and o"soaa
nhactEitsIin c9ilcc- only small business was done1
l9'sc. gold quotations can be considered steady MOI
As~ ANA rce eel only IN jObhing way but prices req
sales oi7 hhds sls boxes and 20 bags At q, .Sic
for Muscovadc So tor clayed, 9'tc for centrifugal,
active. We quote Coffcc--Iava, 22a24c Maracaih6,
sels III, ~ S.si .esIs mIr,ins ~
%a7e Porto Rico 80 s'c Now Orleans, 4osa7c toe
new snssrsTf"ir TO s@cd TcGpns cuba ec cen:
lie Tor soft white "A, and s',sio'se. Tor yeows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21
MfRINE INTIfIIIGEvCE

sfNf,rrRF AtI,NAc-rius ntY
Bun rises..... q 10 san sets. ~ Noon - I -
HiGu WAlf K-Tus
Sandy Hook II A. iu, Island. 81 He'll Cate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

ankins fund, ITO, Louisville and Nashville
consolidated, 3it
The opening, highest lowest and P NJ closing pricesl
tuek : tttda \ Vtre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21
A GREAT RiTLRoAD's BUSINESS.
The Annual Report OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wnnna and Western.

At the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Companys meeting yesterday
votes were cast on 100000 shares. The officers
elect are: President, Samuel Sloan Secretary
Andrew j. Odcll; Treasurer. Frederick II.
Gibbens; Managers William +. Dodge. Moses
Taylor. George Buckley. John /. Blair. Simeon
b. Chittcnden. John Brisbn, George Bliss,
Percy r. Pync. William Walter Phelps. James
Blair. Wilson G. Hunt. Marcellus Massey. Alfred
l.. Dennis. Benjamin G. Clarke. President
Sloan presented the following report:
Capital stock ............... S26aUDUyu "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

Tho juvenile stomach may be disciplne with
Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

FAIRBANKs' SOALEs.-The Mcssrs. Fairbanks
have tuor actule on iuil uWc rims thu
entire winter In Response TO the question, here ito
the all vofn would remind our lcrs that the
Uplted Stairs GoNo rnnrnt IN the various del
la, oidvr,d 700 during the past three years ~
JOhI,sNu (LdaiOn lin-ldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

Uao Dunes Tastnlcss Cod Liver on, Limo and
and Mia Cherry. sVL BY druggists Depot bOw,gJ.
ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21
gusinrss nciitts.


Pomeroy's Trusscs u, Gir the Rest In Use.
Ask your phS siclAm fuAiLRuN FRI co, 7Ai B'wy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

WlnchgSstr's Hypoghosphite q Lime, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

Funded debt:
bonds si.sa6Do 90
Convertible mor9age
bonds .... OnuD ~
Lack. and Bloomsbury
bonds .... SS7 100 o. 1880, 100 -
All oil,c e liabilities.
Including interest aud
rentals leased lines
up to Jan /, i-7!
Loss cash on hand. bulls
and accounts receivable,
coal on hand, at cost,
cash advanced ON coal
tohe reed 34Oi 20 W
Balance halihtes........ SSo.3lt n
surplus we'd b,9a4s7 7rf0o lis $50 81
To represent the above The company
own $50 miles oi main line oi railroad u
which than lOT miles j. double
track, helm. total of ar mules ui main
track, 1875 miles Of which il laid with
steel rails In addition thereto IL owns
over 90 miles OF lat, raj railroads. 1910
cJnotNes, lb,es' ears. machine AMI car
shops, with machinery aiN fixtures.
IStsD acres "f selected coal land- inier.
upon which the i'm prov" ncnts oostoser
saeoun with n capacity To produce
pany also holds under lease Al low rent
ais over 400 acres ot coal lands .
Real estate In cities Or Now
YORK.. ltog ester. Buffalo,
ami Chicago ............ 3lj h3j ~
stocks AMI BON. valued at l.,-isJ7 -
Mail fials uu hand at cost. l,-ftau 81 - -
bnrrr- ant equiIncnt.... v",-i 1---31, 1883 81
r. VENUE Tor lN7u.
Net tarnngs from sl sources ...... SiOol SCI VI
L. - interest on bonded dtut amt rentals OF
leased lines TO Jan !, 1877 ............. 3s~aff %
Net pront for 1916 Observation-Disclosures. S-2i,S2t
The stocks and bonds in the statement which
arr estimated ~ assets are those of the Morris
and Essex Railroad. which Is one OF the lcascd
guaranteed 10y the Delaware, Lackuwannu and
Western Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

SUPREME CouRT- CHAMRERs.- 10. %. ~,
20 %, 20 a. - n ~ ~ ~ ~ H. lld III, liz, ~,
l3i li. 1870 l3G III Ia Can comneue AT 80 IA
iI1 les ~ IL. g. g. - 80 H. ~ 20. $40 no l1
~ NJ ~ w. ~, ~, o. 10 10 l25' 10 %, 49, 40,
ia. ~. n
2Ssi aos7, ASA j. i5is a.si4, aQt, i2a7, assa, $50
.s7I 2sun .aAa NH1 tu7 Asa, 1855, lS,J 1871, lthl.
IAN 17ba 27al 23. 9iT. 3Dl a7~ aliH. .u7n, Hlii,
s., als7, 2Iia, iY.si, th 3ie 200, 3Sa ~ sit,
Part II sos lSu ash l,cu. 3llO 1880 27-,, aliI.
ls1O lh4i 500 lt6i 1898. ?-u 1870, lSi9, 49,, ITO,
Ip- l,9 l@S ig:i In si9 49, ss9 a rs' ~ "
l5i0,s sos,. iu0, 1894, Ido. 2i9i 1861, Sej, e'S,
luls 1871 lUaja, III
surkluoR CouRI-srscIAL TsRs.-Case on No. 81 No
dAN calendar -
es1 -, 47s 40. sil ,sss 7Is 5os aooS aN oid s7s,
$50 AS 4oi. 755 Sla it2 10 40; III ri 40, 81,
Part IL Case on No sa7 No day cali ndar Part III :
.S 49, e. a. - ~. eT5 ~ Az ~ ~ s'a o' SA
70. e. g. 81 n - pcmarrcr no - 80 ~ ~ -
G9- s r.t A.; lo TSrss s0s ao s's S
rsl, II . tls ~ 49, go i1S ,7s is. 80 ~ rs
i9G 100 rs, ls,s il,s', NJ ~ l,.1. l"7 co. 90
~ $40 I7n 49, lo7p. Tn Ss7 sIa, li'O. no l2as,
IItO iIlf hii on, ms ms pfT in13 mo- 6a l42l
iis, is1 sl1 1850 i2oS les, a. l2iJ liso m ms
1872
M,msv CorRr- TmAL rfM Nos sIes, 4ai+
spi Sin, Ni2l eihi, 75ui rrd ls,i7 ,si5l ie'- ~ o
Hlli Hll7, 6+ol Part N Nos NrR-. asst hssi h'i-
h7la bS> AsS3, h,ni 90, 7hE, 7i@. 700 a0i" 40
,sa -ss7 5i,sl 4'al h7iH 'A" dnin anii Nv. Hst
b7n2 lpl7 5ao, ,1l~ aSth hoi7, hs4' t1iS A,ih 49,
7llp, 1850 1873, 42A 2b3, 4pia nsI, s iti@, ~ g.
33.A Fart III No, t2,sS, nl42 ,hlN. 1@Al, Nui, flE
.ptu, alJ., ,s~il, llNl h'st. SINS Wlll, ONJt, JAM
- tl a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21
m orc IN.
DIED.

swAN.-on Jan 81, is77, Mary |. swan from Leonard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

Fifty per cent saved by using Hggins'e Ger
man Laundry sway -Ade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-21

Monell's Toething Cordial relieves diseases OF
children Give II a trial PRICE, ~ "ent- Ade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Mineral waters ON draught
at WrighL's, 26J Main. loot
MercanIns Law.

The United States Supreme Court, in a
recent decision, lays down several prin-
ciples of Law in reference to the liability
of erdorsera % promissory notes. It
holds that an endorser is a competent
witness to prove an agreementiu writing
made with the holders Of the note at the
time Of the endorsement, that be shall
not be held liable thereon, where the
paper is still held by the party to whom
the endorsement was made and has not
been put into circulation. 1t also holds
hat an agreement like this and the en-.
dorsement taken together are equivalent,
so far as the holder Of the note is con.
eerned, to IAN endorsement without re.
course to the endorser. " Itfurther holds
that the omission of endorsers on a
a series of notes, under such agreement,
to set up the agreement IS q defence in
a suit bTogght on two such notes, does
pot preclude their sitting il upin another
action brought on ,ther notes Of the same
series, the Judgment in the first action
not operating as an estoppel in the
second,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
rhe sunday Laws.

The Sunday law in force throughout
the State a: present is contained in the
following sections Of the code:
Section 1923. II any merchant, arti.
icer, tradesman, farmer or other person
shall be guilty Of doing or exercising any
OF the common avocations Of life, or OF
causing or permitting the same to be
done by his children or servants. acts Of
real necessity or charity excepted, on
Sunday, be shall on the conviction there.
Of before any Justice of the Peace Of
the county, forfeit and pay three dollars,
one-half to the person who will sue for
the same, the other half for the use Of
the county.
Sec. l724. Any person who shall hunt,
fish, or play at any game of sport, or be
drunk on Sunday, as aforesaid, shall be
subject to the same proceedings, and
liable to the same penalties as those who
work on the Sabbath.
The above is known as a qui tam &C.
ton, and the above ofenses are not in.
dictable by the grand jury, the justices
Of the peace having special jurisdiction
as above giyen;. but when any game Of
sport becomes a nuisance to the public
the grand jury Of the Criminal Court
can find bills Of indictment against
those who maintain the nuisance, or any
citizen injured or agrieved can file a bill
in chancery and secure an injunction to
stop or abate the nuisance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
A RoId Rurglnr.

A barefooted negro burglar is the tel.
ror of Poplar and adjoining streets. He
has committed half a dozen successful
burglaries, and has eluded the efforts of
the police to capture him. He climbs up
water'spouts, iron ratings, awnings, etc.,
like a a or a monkey, and commits his
roOberies in a bold and scientific man
ner. The police should catch him, even
if it takes every mar on the force, from
chief to station house turnkey, to do it.
1t will not do to permit one man to dare
the entire police force by committing
burglaries under its nose almost nightly.
Wake up, peelersl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11

Some humorous Italians placed q dead
dog in a funeral position and surrounded
the animal with lighted candles, on the
corner of Second and Jefferson streets,
last night. The ~odd.looking show was
placed in front Of a saloon that had closed
its doors owing to the hard times. Notice
was placed ct the head of the dog invit.
ing all the relatives aud friends of the
deceased to the f%dneral, and adding as
follows: Funeral services on the bluff
by Rev. P. R Athy." There was some
point to the joke which none but the
Italian residents of the vicinity could
discover or enjoy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Report OF superintendent James II,
Leath TO the Beard Of Education
Mo Recommends a Number Of
Changes.


Report of superintendent jaime "a r.
Leath TO the Beard of Education
he Recommends a Number Of
Changes.
Superintendent Leath of the city
schools, N his annual report, recon.
mended the adjustment of the annual ex.
animation and exhibition system; rec
commended the separation Of the sexes
in school rooms by way Of experiment,
and as a test Of its merit over the Co.
educational system; recommended that
vigilance be required of the teachers SO
as to prevent the attendance at the
schools of children under six years of
age; recommended that the superinten-
dent or teachers be empowered with au-
thority to stop from school pupils allict.
ed with offensive diseases, or children
belonging to families in which scarlet
fever or other contagious diseases make
their appearance; recommended the es-
adjustment of an additional school
room fo- colored children, to be located
on Union street; recommended the abol-
ishment of the present system of EN-.
ploying substitutes for teachers who
from cause are absent from their school
rooms; recommended that a division
fence be put up at the Alabama street
school, so as to separate the male and
female pupils; recommended that a
change be made as to the scholastic year,
so as to make it commence on the third
or fourth Monday in September and end
sn the third or fourth Monday in June.
superintendent Leath closes his lengthy
report by quoting Edward Everett, who
discoursed on "A Good Education" as
follows, when president Of Harvard Col
lege:
II hold that to read the English Ian,
guage well, hat is, with intelligence, feel.
ing, spirit and effect; to write, with dis.
patch, a neat, handsome, leglble hand
(for it is, after all, a great object i N writ.
ing to have others able to read what you
write) and to be master of the four rules
Of arithmetic, so as to be able to dispose
at once, with accuracy, of every ques.
ton Of figures which comes up in prac.
teal life, / say, | call this a good educa.
ton; and, if you add the ability to write
pure, grammatical English, with the help
OF pery fen hard words, l regard it as an
erceLLent education. These are the tools;
you can do much with them. but you are
helpless without them. They are the
foundation, and, unless you begin with
these, all your 1ashy attainments, a little
natural philosophy, and a little mental
philosophy, and q little physiology, aud
a little geology, and all other ologies and
osophies, are but os~tentatious rubbish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Ladies' Ice Cream ParlOr al
Bartee's, 32S Main st, iii
Murder In

The Helena Word states that, "a few
nights since a cold blooded murder was
committed on the Craig place, about ten
miles south of this city. The particu
lars are as follows: Sam Rollins, a col.
ored man aged seventy years, and his
wife, sixty Eve years old, have been
farming on the Craig plantation several
years, and to all appearances living am
icably together until recently. 1t seems
that the wife had another husband living
to whom she vas married before the war,
but at the outbreak OF the rebellion a
separation toek place and the parties
did not see each other again for sixteen
years or more. In the meantime the
woman married Rollins, and lived quietly
until the appearance Of the first hus
band on the scene, when the second hus
band became jealous and engaged in
frequent quarrels with his wife. These
Disturbances soon we're OF a serious ma.
ture, and last Saturday the m went
fishing and met her former husband.
When she returned home husband No. 2
told her she could not sleep in his house,
aud must leave; hot words passed be.
tween them, which terminated in the
mar going into the yard, getting an ak
and returning to the room, when the row
YES continued. He attacked the woman
and struck her four fearful blows with
the ak, knocking her brains out and
crushing her head into a shapeless
mass"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11

species Of vandalism to destroy shade
trees. and some effort shenld be made to
prevent the destruction OF the trees
growing around the Square.
The street railroad monopoly is stirred
up over the action of the general couu-
Gil with reference to compelling the rail
road ring to repair the traeksand streets
and sbating the railroad nuisance on
several streets, and commencing legal
proceedings looking toward the abolish
ment of the street car company charter.
The company has scattered a few men
along the lines Of track, and the men 90
through the pretence of repairing the
streets, etc, by digging up with a pick a
Nicolson pavement block or two.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Play billiards at rse's
The Flood

Has subsidized. Raleigh rallies again
The bridge on the New Raleigh road is
thoroughly completed. The distance is
short, only eight miles, shade all the way
aud no toll to pay. Come out and see
Aunt Mary she is looking for you every
day. Rates are low. Conveyance at
Bartlett will bring you straight through.
Come and see Aunt Mary whatever you
do. 1867
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11

Versatile talent in an actor nj a pnblio
entertainment is everything, but the wo-
mai who travels around the eountry dur
ing the winter as tho "Mammoth Fat
Woman, Is devoted OF tina versatile TAI.
ept which would enable her to appear ns
the Living Skeleton" during he sum.
msF months. See what an immense ad-
vantage this talept would be to her. Du-
ring the tridged days Of winter her huge
wealth Of flesh would keep her comfort
able and warm, while in the torrid DAYS
OF summer, as the living skeleton she
would, OF course, be thoroughly venti-
lated, and the refreshing winds could
whistle through her ribs with delightful
GOODNESS, This, you see. would enable
her to defy the heat Of the weather,
while the wind rushing through her
bones would, Of course. make music, and
the customary band Of the show could
therefore be dispensed with and the ex-
pense saved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Saturday, JUL %. 1877.

between the hours Of 10 a.m. and 4 PM, sell
the following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the county Of Shelby, State
Of Tennessee, and described as follows, tO-wit.
beginning at a stake on the south lie of
Walker avenue, whore the east line Of South
land avenue intersects Walker avenue, thence
east with the south line Of Walker avenue l9)
nineteen chains TO a stake; thence south at
right angles l0) ten chains to a stake, thence
east at right angles ~ FIVE chains to a stake;
thence south at fright angles (l0) ten chains to
q stake In north line Of NcLem0re avenue (25)
twenty FIVE chains to a stake; thence north at
right angles and with the east line Of South.
land Avenue (O twenty chains to the begin
ningi containing ~ forty. four acres.
Sale to be made IN the premises, at public
vendue, TO the highest bidder, for cash. The
purchasers title to the property 50 sold wilt
be free Of all right or equity Of redemption Or
.repurchase.
Title believed to be perfect. but / will sell
and convey as trustee only.
.. B. WELLF0RD, Trustee.
Royster, Waldran d Bacon. Auetioneers.
lO9-l2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Little Louis, wife. unt

In a letter from Paris to the Graphic,
Mrs Lucy Hooper writes; There is o
rumor aAost in Bonapartist circles that
the Prince Imperial is going to get mar
ried. The bride chosen for his lordship
is said TO be the Princess Pillar, the see.
ond daughter Of Queen Isabella of Spain,
and f%avorite sister, so it is said, of the
young King Alfonso. Mas Pillar has
not q very pretty name, it must be con
lessed, but it ia the chosen one for daily
wear out Of at least a dezan that she
possesses, beginning with MOrie and en-
ding with Saturnine. 1t is well that she
did not choose her last one, a queen or
empress named Saturnine being q dis
NAL possibility to contemplate. The
young lady is very, very plain, after the
fashion of processes in general, having
a very sallow pallid complexion, aud
being excessively thin. The match il
not considered a polite Que by any a v
the most rabid OF the bonapartist fac
ton, who think that their chief can do &c
wrong. Al all events, it is not thought
particularly wise if his possible future
claims on the crown of France be taken
into confederation, faint and distant as
these chances may be, for the French
people dislike the Spanish nation very
cordially, aud it must be confessed that
the memory of the last Spanish queen.
consort of Frsnce-the Empress Eugene
berselt-is anything but popular. The
French people, with much Justice, look
upon her as having been, to a great de.
gree, the cause of many of their dis.
astsrs and certain it is that it wal
owing to her influence that the clerical
party gained that undue strength from
which France is now suffeyilg. How
ever, if the measure 10 or be NIT wise
II is a pretty nearly accomplished fact
VI we may trust to rumor. 1t waa tC
complete this alliance that shs ex.em
press visited Spain at this u~neongenia.
season Of the year, and it was for thil
purpose that so many visits have beer
exchanged between the two ex.msjestiel
Eugene and Isabella.
A@
The preacher who spends his nights il
writing dull sermons stays awake to pu
| his haarpra ~ u1aan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Police court.

Recorder Duff disposed Of the follow.
ing cases this morning: Bridget Sulli.
van, assault and battery, case continued
for trial; Lewis Botto, keeping a vicious
dog, discharged; ]. Manay. not laying a
sidewalk, fine s.; Mat Dorsey, assault,
discharged Liza Maloney, drunk, fine
$40; George Woods, larceny, committed;
IshNm Branch and A. Logomarsino,
trespass and larceny, case continued for
trial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
NOW IL THE TIME.

If y0u wanttO buy IA hat, and
buy IL at prices TO suit the
times, call at the New York
Hat Store, 40 Main street,
where you will find q large
assortment of straw and felt
hats for men and boys. Call
and be convinced. llOt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Sunday Base.Rau.

If fifteen or twenty good, responsible,
law abiding citizens, who are willing to
contribute ten dollars each to pay ex-
penses, will leave their names at the
LEDGER office they can put a stop to the
Sunday games by employing a good al.
torney to file a bill in cbancery and get
out an injunction before Sunday next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
ISartee's Soda and Mead, o
glasses for 25c, 32S Main st,

The type, material ana workmen Of
the LEDGER JOB Office are as good es the
best, and hence we guarantee frst-class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11

Miss Annie Teager leaves this evening
on the GaG on a visit to friends in Gin
c%innati. We wish her a safe and pleas
al. journey.
Major R. L. Cobb is in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11

Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
" in trust to me executed by Mary A..
Walker, A. j. lays and z. NJ, Hays, his wife,
on July II, 1872, and recorde ia the Registers
Office Of Shelby county, In book IS, page SQ2,
etc. to secure an Indebtedness therein named,
/ as trustee, at the request Of the creditors
named in said deed, the debt therein secured
hainp mast due. will. IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11

w. A. WHEATLRY, at $50 Main street a,
has many nice houses for sale and rent.
On August lst he will move across Main
to 28l. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11


NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, barely grown,
IN about Is months old; white spots on face,
breast and feet A liberal reward will be paid
his return to 227 Zeal street, near corner
Of " ellington. 92f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 33-t
NevermOre

can the coarse gritty tooth powders and
tooth-destroging chemical fluids find a
place on the toilets Of sensible people.
The fragrant and preservative SOZO.
DON'T has superseded them all. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11

liz the LEDGER job Office can be foun,
competent, Skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any Job Of printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-11
sToLEN.

ER0M the front gate, corner of Main and
L Vance streets, last night, July 10th, a
large meerschaum pipe, silver baud on stem
part, engraved "E. Whitmore, Memphis,
Tenn" A liberal reward will be paid for it
and thief at this office, ll4t