davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
,hsuRANce.
INSURANCE.
Statement Of the c~ondh,,.
OF rns
Etna Insurance Conn,
o. he sass aav q osss.,... ,,.'

oVmpaay
Q. he '''' 4.' = o's'-..r, In.
Con ~ ea name Oh the company Is lEtna H..
i Is located In Hartford. Conne,,,... sA
n The amount Of capital stscK i Il iSrss.
Tribe nss s smlSSn' p ss 4: capital stock paid w :
M ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AZ En-,
Cash on hand and IN the hands or 'Seeexs,
aKelte or other persons $500.
Real Estate uninCumbered. 49,. $8,saa ....
BONDS owned by tho company. .. ~sN
lADsurlEs.
Amount due or not due to banks or
Losses adjusted and ue... Non.
losses adjusted and not due. ......... "A. !NSonss
Losses unadjusted. ................. iis,ss'SSSs q
Losses In suspense waiting for further '"''sSo. q
All other claims against the compan; 2c.s@ g
Tho t srssse as9 amas snittiiina:;aiiissddiiin;' an;
srATr ON -cns..cr,c,,m sao.ooo.n
eo 1S 4 s s.e nssnSss :, !Rs, s %tss tp sna lothian
pany Of Hartford. Connecticut, being d S5.
sworn, depese aud SAY, that the foresoo,nasa iy
i Z iss Il , ssis c sas SSys' e.: :'ss ss' ss1a ;a, !5s a. 4
hundred thOuS0Rd,1 olA0yo, ct actual cash as.ootaNo
and bonds. or In bonds and mortgages oi y FIX,
estate. unincumbered and worth double ~. tSaal
amount sSug !. t9s which The same is mortgaxed and
''''''' '''? ? $S$SSSs i a;gg15SSRRS5kE,. ss:s:,s.e.:
Of s Ms1ah ID, and sworn before enc me, this a4th day
tseall Notary Public.
Yenktes. :: y. M Ssah,I s., 1879. '''
to IL ~ ~ b ra5dy' Deputy ~ SMy1 Auditor q the Terri
above and foregoing Is . true and correct COW n y;
the statement Of the original condition OF f{h h
a &tas apsa an tie esIs ss any 81 II p Rs.s1S5d: 9 3ss
lseal] L.. N. PuRpY,
Deputy Auditor.
The TERRITORY OF DAXorA,l
Auditors Once.
Whereas, The Etna Insurance Company. Ia.
Gated IN the city Of Hartford. and state Of Con.
ment Of its condition On the sist day Of be scete-
Der, A. D 1873, in accordance with the proVi-
slons, OF an act Of the legislative assembly OF
e eos psal.sSrs sp % Saxpt fsb ,elstipf ist t. i 1s;s !! sSs
Whereas, On examination Of the sworn state
ment OF said company hled in this ofice, I nnd
s shs n sas ss'd i1% a%cSnf 81 sio eap',sI i is Possessed =. 20 9,
Therefore, i, E. A. Sherman, Auditor Of Dako-
Va AcIEltOIys 10. hereby certify guSt SAIu lnSd-
rance company Is duly authorized to transact the
business OF Lilo Insurance In said territory, for
the year ending December 3lst, 1879. by agents
properly appointed.
EDMuNDs & WYNN, Agents,
YanktOp.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and seal this 3lst day Of March, A. ID. 1879,
(Seal1 +. A. SHERMAN; Auditor,
By L. n. PURDY, Deputy.
EDMuNDS E. WYNN, Agents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

Wyoming and wssssrn Kansas lad soak
ing rains last Sunday, The first siacs last fall.
It came just in time to save the growing
crops.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

Two thousand car leads Of grain are u
the side tracks Of the various Chicago reads
waiting to 90 east.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
The sen,te h,. confirmed Lereaso Crsuas
collector Of internal revenue for Nebrasks.

The Chsyenns Sun has been changed
from IN evening issue to . moraing issue.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Bronchial Tubes which In many cases sccompsnS
severe case OF Ca,Arri,. Tho tnnaped and az
cauIa Of ali these troubles; aud until the aysteas,
has been eropght preperly under tho influence 81
cannot be reasonably expected.
Il is 6Ht three yesrs since sASFORD:s RADf.
that abort time il has found its way rom Msine 10
California: and is ey%srywhsre acknowledged ny
preparation for the thorough Treatment OF Catsr1l
ever compounded. Tho TACT wi,i. be deemed q
ment that within i've y.ars. over 250s different
!smedte. Tor Catarrh have been PLACED on ssle. and
cannot be recalled by the best,informed druggist.
Advertising may succsed In forcing Q few Ssies.
but, unless the remedy possess Madoubted specific
medical properties, i Is absolutely certain to fall
into nerlted obscurity.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

Each package OF sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
with null directions for It's use in ali cases. Price
el.o. Sold by all Wholesale and retail drueEbt and
dealers throughout the United States and Canadae,
WEEKS q POTTER. General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists. Boston, Mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
A Fnmons Nnif nccided

The case of Hackett VS.. d. G. &
II. NJ. Loewenstine, which was begun
in 1873, was decided this morning by
Judge Livingstone, sitting as special
chancellor, in favor of the defendants
and the complainant was charged with
the costs. Hackett alleged hat he
was induced to give up a number Of
bonds while in duress on condition
that he was not to be prosecuted. II
was proven, however, that tho bond.
were mostly the proceeds of %larceniel
committed upon the Locwenstiue'r
for a series Of years and that the sur
render Of the bonds was in accord
ance with an arrangement made b.
the lawyers on both sides,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
CERTIFIED.
The Taxing District Case Again.
Judge Baxter Refuses to Hear an
Argument from State Receiver
Meriwether,
Certifying the Points at lssue.-.The
Case Goes Speedily Before the
United States Supreme Court.

The United States Courtroom was
again crowded this morning by attor-
neys and spectators, the interest being
the closing remarks OF Judge Baxter
upon the momentous Taking District
case, wherein the legality of u
present city government is at stake.
The attorneys in the case were busy
up to a late hour to-day agreeing upon
certain points in the summing up be-
fore the papers are to be forwarded to
Washington City.
During the proceedings State Re-
ceiver Meriwether asked to be heard
in an argument regarding the points
at issue. Judge Baxter declined to
permit him to speak, saying that he
had read and carefully considered Mr..
Meriwether' brief while at Knoxville
and the argument therein had only
further confirmed his opinions re-
garding the illegality of the Taxing
District acts, and he was satisfied that
Mr.. Meriwether could not say any
thing that would change the opinions
he had formed.
Among other things Judge Baxter
said that the opinion he had an
nounced at the last term of the court
had been the subject of unfriendly
criticism; that therefore he was very
DESTROYS to have those opinions re-
viewed in the Supreme Court, and he
was resolved to do all he rightfully
could to have the disputed questions
settled by the Supreme Court at the
earliest possible time. Further, that
the case was one of that kind in which
it was easy to protract the litigation sc
long as to consume much of the fund
in costs, a result he had resolved t.
prevent as far as he legitimately could
At the suggestion of the court il
was agreed that if the case was re.
moved from the Supreme Court, the
defendants might make any defense
which should not be precluded by th'
rulings which the Supreme Cour
might make. The judge also said tina
he had, in order to have every dis
puted point before the Supreme Court
disagreed with his associate upon on,
question, in which he believed tn,
opinion Of the Supreme Court woulC
undoubtedly be against his own.
The result of the colloquy between
the judge and the attorneys was appa
rently an agreement between tn
parties which carries the east to tn
Supreme Court in time for a hearin
at the next torn. During the morn
ing the certificate of division wa
signed by the judges and ordered to b
spread Upon the records.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Caoing For OId Storey.

Some trades-union men in Chicago
held a meeting the other night for the
purpose Of condemning the action of
Wilbur 4. Storey in refusing to en-
ploy men who belong to the Printers
Union. The speeches were exceed
ingly violent, one mar remarking that
the only way to hurt Storey was to
strike at his pocket, by which he
meant, burn him out" Others cried
out. Hang him Another said
Storey was a church-member, but
when he went to church you could
smell the fire and birthstone hat
always 60 with him. incidentally
the Chinese were condemned and the
declaration made that not only the
Chinese but all Chinese institutions
must go. One of the resolution,
declares that Storey is a social outcast
Notwithstanding his wealth and
another is as follows.
Resolved, That we will use oul
utmost energy to impress upon our
friends the meanness of the action O
the said Wilbur +. Storey, and vii
oppose land will counsel others to op
pose) the Times and its proprietor
until such time as the Lord, in Hi
mercy may see fit to remove this in
decent and cruel old rascal from th,
face of the earth"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

The legislative council were in ses-
sion at noon to-day, a full board having
been drawn together by the moment
Gus question up for consideration.
Officer Charles Wilson, who was
shot some three weeks ago by a couple
of night brawlers, was we'll enough to
go on duty at the station house this
morning.
Judge Eldridge and Chairman Thos.
Holman went out to Bartlett this
forenoon. 1t is limited that the sub
ject of erecting a Jail at Bartlett is
the one which caused the trip.
1t turned out to be a case of mis-
taken identity yesterday when Charley
Whitfield was arrested on a charge of
COW stealing. Charles is an injured
innocent, and he was this morning
honorably discharged.
Marriage licenses issued since yes
terday were to Il. L. Colburn and
Miss i. l.. Dobyns, Jules Seals and
Matte Buford, II. Sims and Rachel
Williams, w. Walton and Matte
Taylor, w. Phillips and Lizzie Wes-
ton.
The small amount of two dollars
was the cash receipts for fines at the
Police Court this forenoon. Mary
Green paid it for the privilege of abus-
ing somebody. John Donnegan is sci
down for four days work because of a
disorderly drunk, and Katie Brown
gives ten days work for a drunk anG
carrying weapons.
Sallie Falls is the Amazonian Afri
can who shot at her quandom friend
Walden, on the Steamer Coahomi
at the landing yesterday afternoon
Sallie is a good looking girl of abou
twenty years Of age. She says tn,
pistol went off accidentally. No on,
hurt. She is in the lookup to answe
tomorrow when the boat comes int,
port.
Aleck Roberts was on trial to-da,
at noon in the Criminal Court on tn.
charge of house breaking and larceny
/. at the house of Mr.. VanDresser, nea
ellis Station. Charles johnson
charged with larceny wa acquitted
Gus Wright, Andy Wright and job
Newell, charged with murder, a n
prosecution was entered.
The following papers have bee
recorded by the county register sine
yesterday Trust deeds from Pa
McGaughran and others to A. Wood
ruff, trustee l.. i. Battle to L. |
3 Cooper; f. w. Register to r. /
Frayser, trustee; II. r. Jones to h.
merchant warranty deeds from !
e S. Jackson to j. NJ. Liddell Jas,
:. Guion to H. L. Guion II. Jones I
John Carnes,
: A thieying young female dark.
it named Mary, stole a few silver spoon
forks and a pair of diamond earring
= from the family residence of Nh. Jes.
!, Page a few days since. Mary and IL
# silver were captured this morning, b,
the earrings are still missing. I'll
4 recovered objects are regarded by Il
family with a vencration above the
. intrinsic value, they having been Il
= property of a deceased and lovab
child.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Personal.

Gen. d. H. Reynolds and Col. VIM.
Street, we'll known Chicot county,
Ark, lawyers, are in the city,
R. Block, Wittsburg, Ark; William
B. Street, Lake Village, Ark, we're
visitors at the cotton exchange to-day.
The venerable Mississippi bottom
planter, Dick Abbey, came up yester-
day To take a view of civilization as it
prevails in this city.
Mr.. Robert +. Burrows, well known
among cotton dealers on Front street
for many years past, died yesterday of
congestion. Mr.. Burrows was a bach
elor, and he leaves an estate estimated
to be worth about $4,000.
Capt. Eugene Bowers, a brother Of
Mrs. VIM. Roselle, Of this city, and
for several years past city treasurer of
Newport, KY. died Sunday last after
a lingering ailment. For many years
Capt. Bowers was engaged on the river
as clerk and commander, and he was
favorably known to a wide circle.
Miss Mary Wise Galloway, daughter
Of Col. NJ. G. Galloway, senior editor
Of the Appeal, will be married to Mr.
White. of Pulaski, tonight, at tho
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
The young lady has just bloomed int
womanhood, and is one Of the lovclies
Of her sex, while the young man, W
understand, has an uasullied reputa
ton, and stands high where he is bes
known. There will be a large attend
ance, and many good wishes will fol
. low the happy couple.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Observation-Disclosures n posslhIes

observation-disclosures Il P0ssibIes
w have never taken much stock in
the dostrincs or the pretended won
derS performed by Spiritualists. We
arc aware that some very intelligent
and excellent people believe in all
these things aud sit in a dark room
complying with every requirement and
condition Of those who manage the
performance and accept the jabbering
Of a pretended big Indian as a com
m~unication from the dead. Even if
all this were true and the purported
messages, were from the other world,
we cannot sec that any good has come
from it or could be expected. The
human mind is complex and a won
derful machine. People must
believe something and can make
themselves believe almost anything.
But facts are facts, and when
ever these are demonstrated to our
senses, whether in accordance with
our preconceived ideas and theories or
not, we only show our common sense
by admitting them. AS to the tests
and seances given by the most power
full mediums we have never seen any
thing but what we thought could be
accounted for upon the principles o.
nature and science. Some claim that
they a materialize spirits and caust
them to take living form and for {
time walk in our midst. If this car
be done it is susceptible of proof and
should be accepted as truth, whether
we can understand it or not.
We are informed by a gentleman o
the spiritualistic fraternity, in who's,
sincerity and veracity we have conf
dence, that a lady medium in this cit,
very recently produced an almost per
feet naturalization to the great Joy O
her friends and those who believ'
such things can be. The ssance wa
a very private affair, and the resul
has been so far kept quiet. The me
dunn was quite exhausted by the effor
required, and on reviving, she dis
covered that the body m~aterializeC
would not resolve into the infintessi
NAL spiritual PARTICLES. There wa
hardly a possibility that ther
could be an optical illusion, or an
deception in the matter. If tn
facts were as reported, it is certainly
very interesting case and deserves t
be recorded. The room has been kep
darkened, aud the friends of the lad
are anxiously waiting further develop
ments. The naturalization is repre-
scented as being something under tn
size of a grown person, and of perfec
human form, Owing to its sensitiv
organization it has not been expose
to the light or air as yet, but if il
existence is continued, as the FRIEND
of the medium confidently prcdic
they assure us that it will be e.
hibited even in daylight. This is tn
kind ola demonstrate that weskepti,
have always demanded. DR., Watsc
promised three or four years ago TIL
materialized spirits should be wi
messed in broad daylight by unb,
; levers. This is the nearest a ful6
: ment we haye heard of yet, and if tn
case is fully authenticated we wi
cheerfullygi give all the facts to the publ
and leave our readers to account f
them upon whatever theory they mi
!. choose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
THE CITY.
tuesday Evening. Nay ~, 1879
LEDGER LINES.


Cotton nominal,
Cotton has 4 drooPy tone to-day.
See advertisement Of money lost.
New hair ornaments at Layignes.
Trots and races next Friday at
Olympic Park.
Ladies fine shoes a specially at Big
Boot shoe store, IA Main street.
Elmwood lots attended to BY Male
& Lamb, florists, $50 Main street.
Love that Hath Us in His Nest,
by Miss Bradden. at Rob Youngs
price ten cents.
The admirers Of the poet ThOmal
Moore are to have a banquet at tn,
Peabody Hotel tomorrow night.
The sun-scorching weather Of yes
terday was death on cut-worms. The
destructive insects cannot thrive o.
even survive such a temperature.
The Bluff City Lodge 1. o. 0. F
No. %. consolidated with Chickasay
Lodge last night. The marriage wa
a happy event.
A subscription book for account Q
the Memphis auxiliary sanitary asso
ciaion has been placed at the cotto
exchange. No entries up to noon to
day.
A musical soiree is in preparation
come of at the residence of Majc
Murphy. on Beal street. next Thurs
day night, fer the benefit of Grac
Episcopal church.
Appleton's Journal and Wallace
monthly, an illustrated magazine Dc
voted to dOmesticated animal nature
at Rob Young's news depot, corner
Second and Monroe.
Ripe plums and raspberries are no
offered on the fruit.stands. They a
not as lucious as the delightful stray
berry, but as they are gone we mu
make out with the new fruit.
I. The mercury climbed mp to 9O' ye
terday, and did notat anytime get b
I low 1O'. 1t promises to cool off a Ii
I: tie to-day, as the winds have swul
around toward the northeast.
Cows roam the public streets at wi
{ break down front gates and ann
many citizens who do not own L
troublesome brutes. They should
arrested and sent to the pounds.
The coolest aud handsomest cir
!, establishment in the Southwest is Il
<, Of Sol Coleman, the indefatigable. "
. is always ready with a smile to 5
you his No. 10 cigar for a nickel.
Over a million and a quarter
money is on deposit at the Union a
Planters Bank, and yet there
az people who talk Of stringency in
!. money market, just because they h
nd not much.
The amount Of S35, taken by {
Jesse Forrest on Sunday last.
-, added to the Butler Anderson fu
The Fra Diayolo opera nctted S56l
ut. and Menken Bros. turned in
ca Total, sG19.5O.
s. The picnic last night for the b,
he fit Of St. Ioseph's church was a
will cess in every particular and ey.
body seemed to enjoy it hue
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

ST.. PArnlcKs annual picnic will come
Off on the 10Th inst. at Estival Park.
Everything is arranged to make it a grand
success. Among the many attractions Is
a fine oil painting Of the celebrated race
horse Dexter, valued at S25, as a prize for
the best shot ut the shooting-gallery RS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Picnic.

The German Protestant Sunday-school
picnic will come off next Monday, June
ID, at Estival Park. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

GAS fixtures, new and desirable styles,
cheap, at j. w. X. Brownies, 25s Second.
70t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
PenfecOst.


This evening a Jewish festival is
ushered in which is of great import to
Israelites and which is celebrated
with imposing ceremonies in the syna-
gogues of the land. This festival, ac-
cording to Hebrew chronology, is
celebrated on the sixth day Of the
third month, Swan, which is the ifti-
eth day after the first day Of Passover.
and for this reason is called "Shevu-
9th" or Pentecost. Tonight, at half
past seven, divine services are held al
the Hebrew Reformed Synagogue
corner Main and Exchange streets
and a sermon will then be delivered
by Rev. DR.. Sam6eld, rabbi Of the
congregation. Tomorrow morning
divine services will commence at MIN
o'clock and the rite of confirmation j
to be administered to the followinI
young candidates Misses Leah Frank
Lilly Seesscl, Rebecca Lowensteir
Rachel Marks, Minnie Schwarzenberg
Carrie Wolf, Belle Loeb, Ruby Behl
Eva Cans, Sattie ROsenbaum, Mimi
Rauh, and Masters Henry Halle
David Sternberg, Bonnie Kern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeable,
wholesome and inyigoratiug, and its
purity is guaranteed. DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
INVOLVEMENT

FoR SALE or Observation-Disclosures Of
stock Of dry goods and notions Of Loew-
enstiRe Bros. will be closed out extra low,
or exchanged for city property. 10 Union.
TuA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
STYLES OF HATS.

STYLES Oh HATS.
The Cooler at COhen's.
The Manila at COhen's,
The Ventill0tOr at COhen's,
The Derby at COhen's,
The Cork at COhen's.
The Zephyr at COhen's,
All other styles at COhen's.
2I9 MAIN ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

Champion iron fence, neat,
durable and cheap. Stout a. Co.,
agents, 35S Main street. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
7 VIATORl

TIKI railroad viii be completed to Bon
Aqua Springs in a few days. Then par
ties can leave here at 8 o'clock in thu
morning and get there before sundown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

RefrigeratOrs, Ice Chests, Water
Coolers, Jcwett's Patent Filter,
Ice-cream Freczcrs, very low
56t r.. j. TURNBULL, 2J1 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

REED's Gilt Edge Tonic cures the most
obstinate cases Of liver complaint. CIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

The Burlington Hawkeye boldly
challenges Boyton to float up the Mis-
sisslppi from New Orleans to Oil
City,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
CALL.
and watch

Don't fail to look at the splendid paint
ing Of Bon Aqua Springs in the window
of johnson & Vance, No. S05 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

You can subdue all choleric disorders
by the use of Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
dew
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic is sure cure
for dyspepsia and all kindred diseases.
DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

Ladies hats %rcshaped. Goodyear, go ID,
rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
4 DevotIonal Muslc.Stool.

Pail Mall Gazette.
A singular instance of intelligence
and activity on the part Of a niece of
furniture was related by the chairman
of a public meeting of Spiritualists
held at Langham Hall on THURSDAY
night. The incident occurred Al y
family gathering, at which Mr. Home
was present. A musio-stool moved
from its position mean a harmonium,
and, getting upon a table, bowed three
times to a family bible which was ON
the table. The chairman himself wit.
messed this extraordinary conduct of
tho musie-stool, and, thinking that The
spirit which prompted the ASTON
wished to convey the idea that music
was to be the handmade Of devotion >
gave utterance to the suggestion. The
music-stool ~thereupon confirmed the
chairman's notion by Blowing tbree
times SUCCESSFULLY It was tben
helped to tho ground" by MIR. Home
and 1t is TO be presumed resumed its
place by the side Of the harmonium.
With Young ladies In por;,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

Wire cloth for door and window
screens al stout e. Co.'s, 3SS Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

TURTLE soup served every day at the
Crystal Palace saloon, from II until 3
O'clock. olI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

IN Planters Insurance Building, double and
j single Offices, suitable Tor lawyers or physi
clans; and double and single bedrooms All
we'll lighted and ventilated, and all modern
OonveDiences. Applya t Office Of Planters In-
surance Company, a Madison Il. S7-l56
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
LOST.

oOOk IN a folding leather poeket-b9ok,
ODZO containing also a MEMORANDUM
signed BY Il. Harrison. Thought to have
been lost between 9 and II o'clock this morn
ing on Beal street, between the market-hopse
and Front street. The finder will be literally
rewarded BY leaving il at Brooks, Nicely Il
Co. L. P. HARRISON,
Nav 9th. l55-U1 Germantown.