davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-02
EXCELSIOR PHOTOGRAPH.

Mr. Moshers new gallery ut III State street
seems to ue attracting crowds. People ylsitln,
our city, and in fact at wanting arst-class photo
graph work Of any kind, should give him call.
, 1877-09-02
PIANOS AID ORGANS For REM

Splendid upright, square. and grand ulanos
Burdeit and other ORGANS, At lowest rates. Lyon
& Healy, S.ate and Monroe streets.
, 1877-09-02
l1CNcE OF WORTH,

EVIDENCE Of WORTH.
The educated physicians snd chemists of this
country use Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder in
their own families.
, 1877-09-02

MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG TO DECKER BRns
Yonr pianos are remarkable for their supeno,
quality OF tone and extraordinary power. Fire,
Instruments, in every respect4 have never hes,a
TO be seen at Story i Camps, 2l1 State street.
, 1877-09-02
THE EDUCATION WANTED,

Young men and Young women want to prepare
themselves for doing something for tn emselyes or
for others. This Is why they patronize IL B. Bry-
, 1877-09-02
tn VicJTn3c

1t ia the duty OF the press to say that stsaur,.,
visiting our city should not fail to embrace II.
golden opportunity Of having set Of Drs, ".
Chesney's teeth The best, most natural. Ind
beautiful set only s.. Teeth extracted without
pain or danger. Gold-nl'ing one-thlrd the u.s,,
charges O1lce corner Clark and Randolph st.ee,.
, 1877-09-02

ants Chicago Business College 80 extensively. -
ceiving there knowledge and practice that h.tr.
them along. It Is benefit that lasts for lIfetm.
, 1877-09-02
AT FLINT, MICH.

At FLINT, MICH.
Special Dspatch to The Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-Crapo g. Tate's saw
surance, $4,000.
, 1877-09-02

HN 9u "a H7Ha FOR So AND G8-
Il Il a Gold Filing Plate Work, and
~ pa a 633 preservation Ut natural tecsa
81 spectaty.
NA II i II. II. II. CAIN,
II. Dearborn 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

We are informed BY persons just from
Nashville that one of the ablest and most
effective speeches of the session Was de.
livered in the house last Saturday
against the fifty cents proposition, with
six per cent, interest, by Hon. George
B. Peters, of this county. Those in
Nashville at the time say hat the speech
was the event Of the day. and was the
talk Of the town in political and legisls-
tive circles. Hon. A. S. Colyar said it
was not only the best speech Of the ses-
sion, but one of the best he had ever
heard in his life. Mr.. Peters is thor
oughly posted on this question and has
made a gallant stand, in which he faith
fully represents the wishes of his constit-
uents. Shelby county is fortunate in
having such a representative at this crit.
ical time. He has made a record and a
of which he and his friends may
well feel proud. The speech 10 question
we learn was not written, but we hope
Mr.. Peters will prepare it for the press
that the great majority Of his constitu-
ents may see how we'll aud fesrlessly he
has represented their views and interests
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
WASHINGTON NEWS.
spscisl . the OaurIer-JournaI.l

Special 10 the Courier-J Ournal.l
WASHINGTON, December l7.-All ex
citemeRt 10 respect to the Conkling and
Gordon difficulty has died ont. The &C.
counts Of the affair which have appeared
in the New York Tribune, New York
Sun and some other papers, hove been
s:ngularly false snd slanderous. But
the malice toward General Gordon is
too apparent to render refutation neces.
sary. General Gordon has, since the
occurrence, steadily though courteously
declined to converse with reporters on
the subject, or even to correct the mis-
representation which portray him
as eagerly seeking a difficulty. BE
was on the Aooor Of the senate
speaking TO a privileged motion,
and in no way referring to the New
York Senator, when be was interrupted
in a rude, disorderly and offensive man
ner by Mr.. Conkllng, who bore him a
gr1dge on account Of his empathic sup.
port Of the New York nominations.
Even then, General Gordon's language
was measured aud dignifed, and be very
sensibly forebore TO accept the Conkling
suggestion Of a settleceat at once.
What course would have been pursued
by him il the mediating senator's had
failed in their efforts, it is bow needless
to state; but all that the correspondents
have stated would or would cot be done
is pure guess work. They literally know
nothing about it. As to Mr.. Conkling's
plans and purposes, it is fair to assume
that they we're equally in the dark.
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY QUESTION.
The intention Of the senate invesiiga.
ting committee on the boundary trouble,
is TO examine closely into the allegations
Of raids into Texas, and ascertain how
far they have been exaggerated. II viii
be some time before Secretary Evartl
will be requested to testify on the sub
ject. The proceeding is a part Of Conk
ling's war on the secretary Of State, as i
generally understood. L. Q W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
NASHVILLE.
4 Tie I'm the SeHate--The House e
Decide IL.


4 Tie I'm the senate--The House to
Decide It.
Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, December le.-The senate
had under consideration almost through.
out the entire day the finance commit.
tee bill, to which quite a number Of
amendments we're made toward its per.
lection.
The house finance committee recon.
mended the rejection Of Mr.. Frierson'S
bill, the committee standing 10 10 10.
This bill was drawn 10 accordance with
the governors message. aud provides for
a compromise Of fifty cents and six per
cent. interest. 1t will now be taken up
by the house upon its merits, and a con.
siderable contest is anticipated.
Mr.. Savsge's bill to submit the com.
promise to a vote Of the people was re.
ported without recommendation.
A good deal of opposition is mani.
tested to the continuance OF the com
mittee Of the whole. Messrs. Phelan.
Peters aud Nelson protesting against
further discussion, and suggesting the
propristy Of settling down to earnest
work.
At a large meeting of merchants al
the Merchants exchange to-day resolu
tons we're adopted expressing an sarnes
desire that the legislature should
promptly accep. the liberal offer Of th,
State creditors, and by all necessary
legislation provide for the faithful dis
charge Of the obligations assumed by thl
State in the adjustment, and that beini
fully conscious of the evil effects Of re
pudistion, they we're opposed to it il
fact, and disapproVed of any act which
led 10 it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
AND STILL THEY CONE.
The WOVkfngmeB Nominate n Can
date for MAy0r-J. w. Anderson.

Tine WOEklngmeB Nominate n Cam-
date for MRyOr-J. W. Anderson.
About one hundred persons met at
Cochran Hall last evening to attend the
W%orkingmen's adjourned convention. II
was hardly expected that any nomina-
ton for mayor would be made, but there
was one nevertheless. At s o'clock the
convention was called to order by Presi-
dent William Horgan. The regular sec.
rotary being absent, Mr.. John Shehan
was appointed to serve pro Ten. The
roll was called and the delegates took
their seats. Mr.. John Norton announced
the withdrawal of the name Of A: T.
Lacey from before the convention.
President Horgan announced that the
vote would be taken by wards, and that
a written pledge was sufficient for candi'
dates to present to the convention when
they were announced as candidates,
Joe Clouston, colored, nominated J..
W. Anderson.
Charles Aaron nominated Samuel w,
Taylor.
P. Scullen nominated James RooSa.
The nominations we're then closed.
Mr.. j. W. Anderson, on being called
upon, announced that it would give him.
pleasure to a~ssistin electing the nominee
OF the convention.
Mr.. Samuel W. Taylor pledged him
self to support the nominee.
!. Mr.. James Roosa said he was before
the convention to accept the nomination,
if rendered to him. He refused to come
before the convention before, because he
thought there was some trick in it. He
was opposed to all rings and cliques.
BE went or the platform at the Flippin
meeting because be raj invited, and if
invited be would also, if he felt like it,
go on the platform at the johnson meet.
ing. De was a free man and q working
man.
J. W. Anderson, 80; Samuel W. Tay-
lor, |; James ROoss, 10; total vote cast,
Al. Necessary for a choice, %.
When the result was announced there
was loud cheering.
On motion the nomination Of James
W. Anderson was made unanimous.
Loud calls were made for Mr.. Ander-
son, who appeared on the stand and
thanked the Workingmen for the compli-
ment paid him, and on the l7!h day Of
January the Workingmen would vote for
their choice in this convention; their
votes then would be a protest against the
rings of the city. He again thanked the
convention, saying: "You must excuse
me from making any further remarks,
because ! am no public speaker. loud
cheers
On motion the convention, at half-psst
eight O'Clock, adjourned sine die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
Rottenneun Kamnnnt

Philadelphia Insurance Reporter.
1t was very truthfully observed by
President Castlemau, Of the Southern
Underwriters convention, 10 his address
At their last meeting, that We have too
many companies;" and in this truthful
remark the president of the Association
OF the Northwest adds: Certainly we
have too many indifferent companies,
aad we are OF the opinion that the rec.
ords will show as a rule that only such
companies fail. Scarcely a conserva
lively managed company can be found
among the numerous failures during the
year.
In a list Of nearly Eve hundred Gre in,
surance companies which have a sup
posed legal organization, and asking the
patronage Of the public can be found
eleven that are actually worthless, four
teen others that are insolvent, eight with
less than one thousand dollars net sur
plies; nineteen with less than FIVE thous
aud; twenty.eight with less than ter
thousand; thirty-four with less than ff
teen thousand, and fifteen with less thar
twenty thousand dollars net surplus.
II may thus be noticed that there still
fingers, dispite the efforts Of State depart
ments, which, by the way, are nothinG
more than advertisements Of each State
composites, many companies without thI
proper managers and security for the in
surance of property aud commodities.
II is time the public we're made cogui
cant Of this, and TO reposs their conf
dence, so often misplaced, only in thosr
solid, solvent organizations that hav,
during many, many years, fought th.
elements Of FIRE and food, aud have don
so successfully aud still remain strong
These counterfeits that ape the oil,
originals are frequently deceptive, an
when misfortune comes they are not ID
thing. Some won't pay, or pay only ate
causing the greatest trouble and vexS
tious delay TO the unfortunate assured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
a bright Young Actor.

Willie Mitchell, as "Pierrot'' in The
Pearl Of Savoy Monday night at the
Memphis Theater. was frequently ap.
plauded, and he has since been highly
complimented by competent critics who
admired and would commend his finished
acting. The character has rarely been
better presented on the stsge. he has
been q member Of a company travelling
with his aunt, Miss Maggie Mitchell, two
years, and possesses much Of the dra.
matte FIRE and talent common to the
family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
BoId RObberies.

ST., Louis, December 10. = George
Reed, collector for several banks in this
city, while enteting the National Stock
yards just above East st. Louis, yester'
day, was robbed of his pocketbook by
two unknown men who were lying in
wait for him. The pocketbook contained
some 100000 drafts and checks, but only
thirty-six dollars in money.
The book was subsequently found on
the railroad track, but the robbers have
not as yet been arrested,
Frank Harris, a merchant Of Rock
port, Pike county Illinois, was called
upon about two o'clock yesterday morn.
ing by two strangers, who said they de-
sired to purchase some articles to be
used at q funeral in the morning. Har-
ris went to his store with them. AS he
unlocked his safe to obtain change for a
tweuty-dollar bAl, he was knocked sense
less and the safe robbed Of $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
Another ChnrIie Roan Cnse.

P%rTTsBURG, Pa, December ia boy
named Willie Hopkins, about ten years
old, was abducted from his home, at
Braddock's Fields, zeal this city, last
Sunday morning, by a man supposed to
be a tramp He is a pretty boy, with
full face, light complexion and hair, and
rather stoutly built. The tramp is a tall
man, with face pitted with marks from
smallpox The ~neighbors and miners
searched two days, but up to this time
nothing has been heard. of him. His
family are in great distress, the mother
being almost insane from grief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
CouIdn,f Steer the Crnft.

10 Napa Valley, in 1851, there lived a
celebrated character, one J. T. Edwards,
a retired English naval officer, who, from
his iondness of quaint English expires.
sions and marine terms, particularly that
of Bloody, earned the cognomen OF
Bloody Edwards. This person was en-.
gagged in packing, and one day, in cross
ing the Bald Mountains, en- route to the
city, n Of his mustangs, (without any
tail, stampeded and ran over a party OF
vaquerers, knocking down their tent and
demolishing their bean kettle, coffee.pot,
etc. Bloody Edwards came up smiling.
when the honest miners began 10 pour
the walls OF their wrath upon him. he
replied by saying, Now, do you expect
me 10 steer the bloody crsft1-don't you
see the bloody craft has lost its bloody
rudder."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

j. Musso's case has heen continued.
James Wiley, for sleeping out, was
assessed S. and placed on the chain.
gang TO work out his 6ne.
james Boiling and Morgan Dennis,
~(colOred), for trespassihg, were fined five
dollars each. Michael Gavin and A. ].
Pryne. (white). we're fined Eve dollars
each for being drunk.
Detective Pryds arrested this morning
Bill Thurston (colored) for stealing three
boxes Of cigars isem Coleman Thomas
~(colored), who does business on the cor
ner of Madison and Fourth streets.
Sam Scott (colored) was arrested this
morning, charged with assault and hat
terry. he put up a forfeit of ten dollars
for his appearance.
Julius Weber was arrested this morn.
ing for drunkenness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
T"ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
LONDON, December l9, 2 p.m.-Consols
for money, "a GIG; on account, 943;
United States new four.and.a.halfs, l045;
United States fve-twenties Of 1861, 1861;
United States ten-forties. 1914; new 6ves,
1861; Erie, 3.
New YORK, December l9, 1850 am
United States skies of 1881, lO65@lO7;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
l09a@ll04; new four-and-a-halfs, 1890
lO4l; coupons, lO44@lO43; fve-twenties
Of 1865, new issue, lO6b@lO64; 6ve-twen.
ties Of 1867, lOs3@lOs5; 6ve-twenties Of
1868, coupons, = @llO4; t~en.forties,
lO7l@lOs; ~ten-fortics, coupons, 1880
1854; currency skies, - new fves
lO6f@lO64.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, December l9 Wheat, win.
ter, llsOd@lls6d Milwaukee red, los 4d
Oils Cd; California white, 12s 7d@
Us lid; California club, lis led@l3s Cd.
Germ, 29s 6d@SOs Cd. Pork, 56s Cd.
Beef, 86s Cd. Bacon. long clear, 34s Cd;
short clear. 35s Cd. Lard, AIS Cd. Tai.
low, 40s Cd.
CHICAGO, December 10, 1850 a.w.-
Wheat l OSs@l O83 for January; 100!
@lO9S for February. Corn, AL bid for
December; 42s@423 for January; 1870
A for May; AZ for February. Porkll 92l
oil IS for January; IL O73@l2 OF for
February. Lard, I 774@1 so for Jauu.
airy; I 87l@7 30 for February. Receipts
Flour, l6, lao; wheat, 81 1905; corn, 81.
$50. Shipments-Flour l6.O57; wheat,
%, 229; corn, 2O,2l6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

HhsuAOhhbie marrloGo In new Or
loans.
New Orleans Picayune.l
Miss Cora Urquhart. eldest daughter
Of David Urquhart, Esq, of New Or.
leans, was married yesterday to Mr..
James Brown Potter, of New York. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Leacock, Of Christ Church, who, twenty.
four years ago, in the same house, Joined
in the bonds Of matrimony the parents
Of the bride, A blessing was pronounced
by the Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer. The
bride is one of the beauties Of New Or.
leans. The bridal party took the even.
ing train for New York, vhence Mr. and
Mrs. Potter will, toward the end of the
month, sail for Europe on a wedding
tour. The groom is the sou OF Mr..
Howard Potter. Of the banking house oil
Brown Bros. & Co., grandson of the
former head of the house, Mr.. James
Brown, nephew Of the present head o.
the house, James Brown, Esq, and also
Of Hon. Clsrkson Potter and Of Bishop
Potter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
the I'll PasO Troubles.

CHICAGO. December l9.-Dlspatches
received at Lieutenant General Sheri-
dams headquarters late last night, from
Captain Blair, who is in command at
Fort Bliss, repor; that the Texas rangers
at Elizario surrendered on yesterday.
Judge Howard, agent for the salt mines
at Atkinson, and Mr.. Mcbride, of the
rangers, were shot and the rest of the
rangers disarmed and liberated. The
rangers are now at Fort Bliss, opposite
Ell Paso, Mexico, and the mob has dis
persed. No help was given the mob
from the Mexican side of the river. The
mob was composed entirely If native
born citizens of Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON. December 10 "A Berlin dis
patch says that the impression is preva'
lent in diplomatic bureaucratic circles
that the German government is DESTROYS
of a termination Of the war; that il will
adhere fully and freely to whatsoever
conditions Russia may resolve to exact;
aud that il has resolved neither itself ia
advance any obstacle, nor, so far as it can
help, to permit any other power to hinder
the extinction Of Turkey as an European
power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19


The Pittsburg Arkansas colony, moth.
ing daunted by the misfortune which be.
fell it when it attempted to start q few
days ago. is about to make another at.
tempt to reach the lands purchased by
its members.
According to q correspondent Of the
Wilkesbarre Record, the engineers Of
the Delaware, LackawAna and Western
railroad have been notified that they
must either sever their connection with
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi'
neers or quit the service Of the company,
An English cooperative company hsi
purchased the old 0akdale furnace a.
Roane, Tenn, together with $4,000 aereI
Of land, q large portion surrounding th'
works, and others lying 10 the adjoining
counties Of Scott, Morgan asd Gambler.
land, on which it is proposed to locate
large colonies, both from England anC
the northeastern States, to carry OF
mining, manufacturing and farming
operations on a very extensive scale.
The other day a Bohemian, stranger
stopped at the Boone county (lowa) poo
farm to get his dinner. A Bohemian
servant girl AZ work there was called tC
talk with him. They talked half an hour
when the girl gave up her place and sail
che was going 70 get married. The two
people vent to the courthouse, GOT
license, end we're married 10 less thai
an hour from the time when they frs
eaw ooch other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

BosToN, December ia special from
St.. Johns, N. B, says that John A. Mil
Ter, alias Chapman, has been arrested on
the charge Of uttering forged papers
upon his fathers bank in Augusta, Ga.
The amount is said to be 500, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

Commodore E. K. Collins, founder Of
the once famous Collins line Of steamers,
lives in New York in poverty, and con,
tributions for his benefit, in the form Of
the subscription purchase Of his por-
trait, to be hung in the New York mari
time exchange, are solicited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
Children GnEonntod.

RANDOLPH, MASS, December 49,
Three children of Mrs. Catherine Ryan,
on Lafayette street. we're ~suffocated last
night by coal gas; also Mary E. BURY,
age fourteen, stopping with them. Mrs.
Ryan is not expected to live.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

DY VIRTUE Of a decd in trust to me exc
ID cuted by Mary A. W. Cooper on the 2ath
day Of October, 1875, TO secure certain in
d%pbtodness therein mentiQned, which deed Is
Of record In the Registers ONCE Of Shelby
county, Tenn, In book 10S page ~, l will, on
the 10Th day OF January, 1878, In front
Of the courthouse door, in the city Of Mem
phis. at IL O'clock m. sell at public sale TO
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property All that part. Of the IS
acre tract conveyed u, the said M. A. W.
deed registered IN the hegister's office OF
Shelby county, Tenn, Book So. part !, pages
28S and $50, to which reference is hadel, which
lies north ~ and adjoining the lott, conveyed
BY the said Mary w. Cooper TO MAGGIE and
Sallie Cooper. February ] 1915, by deed re-
corded In Book 15 page $50. No part Of the
property included in this last deed referred to
will be sold. Tbs. equity Of redemption is
/ will sell and conyery only as trustee.
93.i2l W. b. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
NOTICn

The friends and acquaintance of Mrs.
AMANDA H. 0HnDREss are invited to attend
her funeral tomorrow Thursday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. from her late residence, 272 Her
nando street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
Indications.

WASHINGTON, December 10 For Ten
nessee, Ohio valley and the lower lake
region, southeast v%eering to warmer
southwest winds, falling barometer
threatening and rainy weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. l will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to tho Rev. JOSEPH
T. LYMAN, Station D, BBls House. Neio York
Gin. 36.xxvii-35 eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19
ELECTION.
Election Notice.

ON THURSDAY, the 10th Of January. 1878,
" we will hold an election for Mayor and
two Aldermen for the town Of Haysville, in
Shelby county, TenAessee, now il process OF
Incorporation. Election will be held du1inE
the usual hours. and at some public Tlace
within the corporate limits Of said town.
j. l.. CODY,
j. l.. GARRISON,
j. A. MERCER,
6S M-l00-1o6 Judges Of Election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

IOR POSTERS. SHOW BILLS, CARDS
Z Circulars, otc., gotten up with the latest
style Of typos and on superior paper Of gny
anime stock. kndlpriees. WV"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

IL three years 2249 railways servants
we're killed aud l0.305 injured in Great
Britain out of 10000, the estimated
number employed. This is a startling
rate Of accident snd mortality, far
eclipsing anything known 10 this country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19


DY VIRTUE Of . decd Of trust to- me exc
ID cutsd, on the 22d Of May, 1874. by Mary
A. W. Cooper, to secure certain indebtedness
therein mentioned, and recorded in Book 10l,
pp. 900 and 800, Of the Registers office Of Shell
BY county, Tenn, / will on the l0th day Of
January, 1878. 10 front Of the courthouse
door In the CITY Of Memphis, at IL o'clock m.
sell at public sale, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property All
that parcel or tract of land conveyed TO Mary
A, w. Cooper, by j. j.. Murphy, BY deed reg.
reference Is made for full description. con-
tanning fifteen acres less the amount Of a. leo
acres sold By Mrs. hery A. W, Cooper to W.
p. Wilson, the same icing one-half Of 80 acres
sold by Sarah Rembert, and adjoining the
tract known as the Fleetwood tract The
lievsd to be good. but / viii sell and convey
as.i2i JOHN D. ROBINSON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-19

RISK-Atl o'clock this afternoon. at the
residences Of Mrs. John X. Briggs, No 2OS De-
Soto street, Mrs. JANE IL. Risk, wife Of e. +.
Risk. ST. Due notice Of the funeral will be
given.