davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
Call and see the Fifteenth
Amendment at r. j. TurnbuII's,
23i Main st. r3t
Personal.

CEoODuAs
DIR. j. NJ. Kellar, of Hot Springs, is
in the city.
Mr.. Samuel Latta and Colonel Nc.
II. Williams, of Arkansas, are in the
city.
The wife of DR.. R, c. Malone died
yesterday, and was buried at three
o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. j. d. White and wife have re-
turned from New Orleans. 50 has
Colonel William Ilamartine Duff.
Mr.. J. J. Duffy returned home from
his New Orleans carnival frolic by the
steamer Sender early this morning.
Mr.. Charley Meister is the father of
a sprightly underground boy. born
yesterday. His friends congratulate
him.
Father Hugh Magevney will lecture
at the Casino Club hall tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the
Kit-Kat Club.
Jake L0ubrie is selling his entire
stock of gents furnishing goods al
auction tonight, at 277 Main street
Bargains for everybody.
The nuptials of Mr.. George Dent
and Miss Matte Kunkel will be celo.
brated at the Central Baptist Church
this afternoon at ) o'clock.
The indications point to the nomi
nation of DIR. Luke p. Blackburn as
candidate for governor of Kentucky
a candidacy which will be e~quivalen
to an election.
Visitors at the cotton exchange thi
forenoon were DIR. w. T. Arbuckle
Horn Lake, Miss; j. +. Simmons
Sardis; Mike Kelly, Arkansas; Edwar,
Keehl, Mississippi.
Colonel Isaac Hudson, formerly O
Columbia, Tenn, died near Concordia
Miss, one hundred aud fifty mile
south Of this point on the 18th 0
last month. He was aged sixty-ninC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

Oates saw her, and with fire in her
eyes remarked what are you doing
there, you dirty thing2 Get out Of
my theaterl Get out, | say, or
ILL HAVE YOU THROWN OUT
Miss Sexton remarked: Il am doing
no harm | am merely waiting for my
peasant wardrobe"
Mrs. Oates, evidently bent upon. en-
forcing her demand, said: "Get out Of,
here, you miserable thing. Bob Miles
will put you out" and she rushed at
the girl, pushing her DUB Of the stage
door into the rain. Completely cowed
by this treatment, Miss Sexton re-
turnedto her hotel, and probably gave
up for the time at least all hope of
getting her wardrobe.
An effort was made last night to OBJ
tain'an interview with Mrs. Oates, but
without success, and the facts are
given as stated by Miss Sexton, who
proposes to appeal to the law for what
she considers her rights in the matter.
AS an instance of Miss Sections
experience with the Oates troupe, she
says that while they were at Carson
City, Nevada, a number Of the leading
citizens, headed by one of the most
prominent and influential men there,
John I. Pantlind, who had heard her
sing in concerts in Ohio, sent a request
to Mr.. Miles to have her sing one Of
her favorite old songs. They came in
a body to the theater eager and ex-
pectant, and went away very much
disappointed, as Mr.. Miles refused to
allow her to sing a solo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

MEMPHIS TnEArER.-Mr. George
{. Boniface was greeted with a fair
attendance and in an enthusiastic
manner on the occasion of his first
presentation Of the Soldiers Trust, a
we'll constructed drama, founded on
incidents in France during the days
Of that great warrior Napoleon. Mr..
Boniface is a 6ue actor, aud his talents
have full scope to be displayed in their
widest latitude in the part he essays.
lie is fairly supported, and the audi
dience last night gave expression in
%unmcasured terms as the more excit-
ing scenes were developed. The Sol
dies Trust will be repeated tonight.
john McCULLoUGH.-The plays
announced for the next week by the
Mccullough engagement are as fol-
lows Monday, 0thello; Tuesday,
Virginius; Wednesday Julius Caesar;
Thursday, King Lear Friday, Brutus,
or the Fell Of Tarquin, and Katherine
aud Petruchio; Saturday night, Rich
ard III Saturday matinee, 0thello,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
Ceurt-Housc News.

Tho dry~est.looking office about the
courthouse is tho tax collector Office.
sam Wells, alias Alex Wells, has
been granted a new trial before the
Criminal Court
No verdict in the App murder case
up to one o'clock to-day. The situa-
ton is becoming monotonous.
Dewitt Ellis, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, plead guilty in the
Criminal Court, and paid a small fine.
The United States against the
Charleston railroad has occupied
Judge Brown and a jury in the United
States Court to-day,
Washington Goodman, a dusky
face, was on trial in the Criminal
Court at noon to-day, charged with
rape and incest with his step-daughter.
The case of Callihan against Krouse,
a suit for 5000 damages for false
prosecution, was on trial in the Cir
cult Court at noon to-day, Mr.. Irving
Halsey sitting as special judge.
The sheriff S red flag was out to-day
for the sale of a lot 80 by 14S feet, at
the corner of Huling and st. Martin
streets, the property of G. B. Morton
A judgment of S267.2O in favor of i.
+. Wright was the cause at issue.
Marriage licenses issued since yes
terday were TO VIM. ]. Rutland and
Miss Adah Buntyn, George G.. Dent
and Miss Matte Kunkel, V. Smith
and Annie Jones, W. Trip and A.
Love, Scott Williams and l.. Evans,
A. Mckay and P. Sullivan, B. Martin
and Sallie Raglon, Andrew Leake and
NJ. Whitaus, John Banks and N.
Hughes.
Deeds, etc, recorded since yester-
day at the county registers office have
been as follows: j. r. Sedberry to w.
NJ. Smith, trust deed L. f.. Pope to
Hadden q Avery, mortgage Willis
Rose to r. W. Mann, trust deed
Chancery Court to Mary Fowler, bill
in chancery W. II. Halliburton and
others to n. Williams, trust deed
Hugh Mott to Maggie Mott, deed
same to Ed Fitzgibbon, warranty; P.
Duffy to p. 0'Neil, warranty; j. Bed
ford to d. 7. Porter, trust deed; VIM.
Hicks to Pearcc, Suggs & Co., mort
gage; Chancery Court to Geo. Gillian,
abstract.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

right to entora saloon mans side OF
rear door on the sabbath. whom q
small boy keeps vigil on the inside to
turn the bolt rs he approaches
Ii was Onk those who were not
properly informed that were unable e
reach the inside Of barber shops and
beer saloons On last Sabbath Even
in the most central portion Of the city
leading saloons were pAtNnised with
a lberAliV equal to that eUoyed on
former days
Ashoouoe match occurred in 6ren-
ada, Miss, between Mr.. Joseph
Kendall and Mr. Webb, a cigar ma.
kcr, on Saturday evening oflast week,
The latter was shot in the left breast
and the surgeon IN attendance pro.
noanced the wound a mortal one. As
usual, = female was at the bottom
Of it.
The sign TO rent hangs numer-
ously forth on the fronts Of too many
tenements to please house owners.
Several whose conspicuous rental ex-
actions last tall caused their tenants
to move out. are now suffering for
their folly, Mean peoples hearts al
ways ache when their pockets are
touched.
Those willing to contribute to the
book reception tonight forthe benefit
of the inmates of the hospital and
Jail will not forget that old or second
hand books will be gladly received by
the ladies in charge of this highly
commendable aud benevolent object.
1t deserves the heartiest encourage
ment. The reception is free to all.
The creditors of the old city esti-
mate the aggregate of delinquent taxes
at nearly three millions, but it is
safe to calculate that not more than
half of that amouAt will ever be real
ICED. Even though all must be paid
in the lawful money of the United
States, the amount will shrink to small
proportions before the creditors realize
any part of it.
Our tax commissioners closed all
confectioneries in the city on Sunday.
Their action meets with hearty appro-
val, for the d~emoralizing tendency Of
the use Of candy by the rising genera
ton on the Sabbath is universally
re ,ognized. The commissioners, as in
duty bond, have not only provided for
the morals of the grown people but
have thus at one blow removed the
worst species of temptation from the
little ones.
Lent, to a majority of people, only
means a sudden cessation of dissipa-
ton in an expiring fash Of carnivals,
balls and kettle drums on Mardi-
Gras, and the substitution instead of
mild lunches, concerts and quiet din
ners, with a good deal Of church
going by the women mortised in be-
tween says an Eastern journal.
Whether or not the sentence would
fit this section is best known to those
whose practice cntitle them to the in
formation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
Police Court News.

The station house was free Of char
ity dodgers last night.
John Smith, peddler, paid Ave dol
lars for a violation Of the laws.
Samuel Sherard paid a fine of two
dollars for a genteel drunk he INDUCED
in last night.
Twenty-seven dollars in lawful cur
rency was the collections at the Police
Court this forenoon.
Charley Moore, a dusky-faced citi-
zen, for stealing an overcoat on Beal
street, is under arrest to answer for
his purloining propensities.
Herman Arkonas, charged with
buying several dozen stolen sheep
skins, is in trouble. He was taken to
Jail, but gave bail this forenoon.
Beverly BEDFORD was arrested this
forenoon for driving on the sidewalk.
Ben Hill is in trouble for the same
offense, while Andrew Jackson rests
under a charge of careless driving.
The case of VIM. Dunn, for carry
ing concealed weapons, and L. c. Car
ter for fraudulent appropriation, was
before Esquire Quigley this afternoon.
Both have been in Jail since their
arrest.
VIM. Smith, African, captured a
ham from an uptown grocery. He
claims to have been tight, and thinks
it hard to be punished for so trivial an
offense. He goes before Esquire
Quigley to-day.
A general fight occurred at a house
near Market Square toward sunset
last evening. Three women were ar
rested-one for using a poker as a
weapon was this morning fined $40.
The others were fined IS each. All
paid in cash.
John Bowen, a working man living
on South street, went home last even
ing about 6 o'clock, and found his
wife drinking heavily with a Mrs.
Peters. The latter pitched at Bowen,
aided by the sixteen-year-Old son of
Mrs. Peters. A brick struck Bowen
in the side, which inflicted severe in
juries. He tainted while at the sta
tion-housc last night. This morning
he was conveyed to the hospital. Mrs.
Peters and son have since hid them
selves.
Dock Wright, a character who fig
ured here quite extensively several
years ago in connection with several
burglaries, and who has served many
terms in prison for a portion of his
manifold offcnses, was arrested this
morning. His picture will be taken
afresh to adorn the rogueS' gallery,
after which he will be released, there
being no specific charges against him
at present. Two other worthless, sup
posed to be confidence men, were ar
rested with Wright. The latter was
mixed up in the robbery of the safe in
the office of chief of police some years
since, and his testimony in the case
caused the gang to be broken up at
that time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
CHAs. S. BELL,
The Famous Scout, Dead.

A man named Chas. S. Bell, who
served in the Southern cavalry forces
under the Hon. Casey Young for a
period during the civil war, and who
entered the service as a spy, died a
few days since at the Soldiers Home.
near Dayton, Ohio. He claimed to be
a journalist by profession, and he is
described as a person Of admirable
presence and fine physique. An Ohio
journal, speaking of his exploits, says:
Entering the army in the first year
of the war, when very young, his
bOldness, dash and indomitable cour-
age soon attracted the attention of
General Grant, whose trusted SOY and
scout he was until the close of the
war. The tales told of his daring
while thus employed trench so much
on the marvellous as to come within
the domain of fiction. He was known
to enlist in the rebel army, don the
gray uniform and serve in the ranks
for months at a time, in order to OBJ
tain valuable information for his
chief. In the character of a rebel
scout, in 1868, he led General Chal-
mers, now in congress from Mississip-
pi, into General Hurlburt's lines, and
in the fight which ensued the rebel
General was shot in the face, the scar
of which he bears to this day. In
1863, while serving in the Trans
Mississippi Department, he conduct
ed a large detachment of the enemy
across the river on the ice, Ostensibly
to surprise a Union camp, but instead
led them into a prepared ambuscade,
where the entire force was captured.
One officer, at the last moment. sus-
pected the deception, but ere he
could make his suspicious known the
scout shot him down. He was taken
prisoner in 1863, and his real charac-
ter discovered but while on his way
to Richmond, heavily ironed, he
leaped from the train, running at full
speed, and made his escape.
An incident will further serve To
show the nerve and daring of the man.
While scouting within the lines in
Tennessee, after his last escape. he
had hidden his blue uniform up a
sycamore tree, and arrayed himself in
Confederate gray. Returning to Sc
cure his clothes, he had commenced
to climb the tree when a Confede-
rate of gigantic stature arose from
the bushes near by and covered Bell
with his pistol, demanded that he
throw up his hands and surrender.
The bold scout was equal to the emer-
gency. Gazing fixedly up the valley
There, said he, comes a regiment
OF Yankee cavalry; it's my turn now
you are my prisoner" The lieuten-
ant turned his glance for a moment in
the direction indicated, when. Quick
as lightning, Bell drew his revolver
and shot him dead.
After the close of the war he wrote
a series of romantic adventures. rc-
lating to his own experience. for the
New York Ledger, and subsequently,
edited a small sheet devoted to bro.
kers' interests and finance in Wall
street, New York. His health breaI.
ing, down, he came to the Home ON the
18th of July last suffering from con
sumption. He went to Arkansas some
weeks ago, hoping the change of eli.
mate would benefit him, but finding
TINS unayalling he returned here soon
after to die. As far as known he has
no relatives living save a brother, who
IS insane at the Soldiers Home in
Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
GOODS.
Damaged Hose.

Damaged Stockings,
Damaged CalicOs,
Damaged Linens,
and u variety o fOther goods dam
aged only by wafer.
Will be sold Mt the lowest prices
similar goods we're ever
offered in this market.
OUR FIVE-CENT COUNTER
attracts large crowds.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner OF Main and Poplar SITS
Corner Of Main and Jefferson SIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

NEW ORLEANS, March 4, 1l:30 am.
Cotton opened steadier. Middling, 9Ic.
Receipts, 1886 bales. Sales, 1000
bales. Stock, 346, SOP bales.
GALVESTON, March 4.-Cotton is
quiet. Sales, 1927 bales. Receipts.
1861 bales, Stock, 63,S65 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 4.-l:3O pm.
Cotton closed last evening dull at
l-l6d decline opened this morning
with a moderate inquiry, fully sup.
piled. Upland middling, 5 5-1Gd
Orleans, 5 7-l6d. Estimated sales,
5000 bales for export, 1000 bales.
Receipts, 1900 bales; American, 1850
Futures closed last evening quiet and
steady opened this morning quiet al
previous prices now dull and steady
Deliveries for March, 55-lGd; MAY
and juno ) l3-lGd July and August
sgd,
Cincinnati Produce Market.
CINCINNATI, March A. Flour i,
firm. Grain steady and UNCHANGED
Whisky active but lower. Pork quiet
$l0.25.l Lard slow held at $500
Bulk meats quiet nominally easier
shoulders, $40; short ribs, $495
short clear, $500. Bacon quiet, 1925.
$3.50; 1918.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
The Chinese Question I'm Ans.
tFnIia.
ong Australia News.

N.Y"h AhNcbldlldl W
The anti Chinese agitation now go-
ing on in Sydney has awakened > sv sO
pathetic echo in Melbourne. a LARGO
meeting was held in the Trades Hail
on Tuesday night, when the sneakers
who were principally workingmen'
expressed very strong opinions AGAINST.
the employment of cheap Chinese In.
Dor, and denounced the Monaghan
race as a scourgo and a bitter cnrse
wherever its hordes swarmed. The
workmcn evidently spoke Of the chi.
ncse question from a standpoint Of
bitter experience and it was stated
at the meeting that the Chinese were
monopolizing many branches of trade
and was gradually underseliing tbe;r
European competitors. An anti
Chinese League is to be inaupuratod
and the government will most nrobl
ably be asked, through the Ragorw
League, to legislate to prevent tbe oy;I
assuming similar proportions here 70
those it has attained elsewhere by tbo
imposition of a poll Or by Some ,"e
other means. 'o"0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
A PIea fnr.

The wife of a printer intends applying
for a divorce IN the following grounds /:
That her husband had no style about him.
He wouldn't brace up, had no dash, cut
no figure, had no point, lived up to no
rule, was Of bad form and makeup,
wasn't a man of letters, or up to. the pc
Rod, was a poor type of the genus, was
out Of quoir, didn't smoke Sol Coleman's
No. 10, and couldn't impose on her any
longer!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
Choice Rcd Snappers,
ReeIiOOt Lake Perch.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and fl Jefferson street.
IL. G. Dun & Go.

The March edition of this Company's
reference book is to hand and ready for
delivery Its claimed by the propric-
tors to be the best and most complete
book of reference ever issued. 1t has
been produced at a very large expense,
and its ratings are the reflection of reports
gathered ON the spot by experienced trav-
elers. Merchants will bear in mind that
the March aud September books are man
ufacturcd expressly for the Southern trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
Lake Erie Salmon,
ReelfOOt Lake Perch.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, e. SON,
Cor. Second and Jefferson

In the LEDaER job office can be found
competent, skllful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4.-l2:30 PM
Cotton closed yesterday quiet; opened
to-day quiet at unchanged prices.
Ordinary, Z 15-16c good ordi-
nary, SIC; low middling, 9 7-16c
middling, 8 13-16c; good middliug,
10 3-l6c; middling fair, 1ltc; fair,
u Lice. Futures closed steady yes
terday with a very slight variation
from last weeks prices opened this
morning steady now quiet and steady
at | to 2 points above last evening, as
fellows. Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
Key West Cigars, 4 for 2Oc,
At HendcrsOn's. u
Type for Sale.

A font of 800 pounds long primer, in
good condition, with all necessary sorts
used about one year; suitable for a country
Office. For sale cheap by immediate
application to this Office. SOL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

A FRESH lot q cheap gas fixtures at
1919 Brownies, 25S Second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

Wendell Phillips has cancelled his
lecture engagements in Maine on ae.
count OF poor health,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

The Boston journal believes that
when a girl turns out a deceiyer il
serves him right.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

Mr.. Card says that hereafter ma
llsh farming, to be profitable, viii be-
come market gardening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

34l Second street, next postofice. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

MICE dwelling, 81 Exchange st. extended.
IN PETER II. D0NNELLY, 30T Poplar. S-S
/ single offices, suitable for lawyers or physi-
clans md double and single bed rooms, All
we'll lighted and ventilated, and all modern
conveniences. Apply at office of Planters In
surance Company, 81 Madison st. 1-26
BLACKSMITH shop. Good location. Ad-
ID dress Mrs. T.. L. ESTES, Collieryille. 20
u ESIDENCE on Union street, 5 rooms; on
dence and 5acres. MINOR MERIWETHRR,
245 Second street. ri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

Mr.. s. Austin Alibone, of Philadol.
phia, will take charge Of the Lennox
Library in New York April /.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
John WaIsll, Underfaker,

Clothing Cleaned and Repaired,
&. DOernberg, I6 Adams. [26
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

Cigars and Tobacco,
J. Il. SHARP, $40 Main. l55i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

Get your CaraIneIn nj
HeInrich's, $40 Main NJ. r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

60 10 Staiier's and get u regular
dinner, 2eO Main street. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

A FIRsT-CLAss COOK at HENRY QUEN-
"A Tells, Sl2 Main street. 2S
nHE PUBLIC TO KNOW that l will not be
i responsible for any bills bought by any one
connected with the LEDGER Office or out Of il,
and will not allow such bills in settlement of
my accounts unless accompanied by my writ
en- order.
GOT II. WHIIMORE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
B. M.STRATT0N { CO
WANTED.

DARTNBR-Live business man, with mod
crate amount Of capital, in a business
paying large profits. Goods staple; sold only
to merchants. Address, stating where an in
teryiew can be had, y. y. o., Appeal otice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

STEAM knife plcating at 4oi Main, 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04
FOR SALE.

ONE top phaeton, three single buseies, one
" drag, two sets Of double harness, two sets
single harness, three horses and two mules, at
T. A. DIVINE CO.'S,
81 Corner fernando and Vance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

MICE two story brick residence on Adams
~ street, between Lauderdale and Orleans
, streets; in splendid condition. NeighborhOod
un0bjectionable. Price low.
15-3 |. ID. C0NAWAY. No. Mndisan 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

A GOOD HACK, newly repaired in good
"A condition. For sale cheap. Apply to 20
MCNULLERS. cor. Third and Mnnroe. N1-l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

UNWO7l octave pianos, very elegant case.
j. nearly new, and one Smiths American
large organ, for sale at great bargain ut Hol-
lonberg's Music Store. l2lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

HROCERY-Corner Oausey and Pontotoc
VI streets, doing a good business.
1891 JAMES REILLY, Executor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-04

A FONT Of 5O1 pounds long primer, in good
"A condition, with all necessary sorts"
used about one year; suitable for a country
atomic this Office. A-+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
FOR SALE,

I OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED
acres of land, with dwelling house, barn and Sheds
good ice house (hods at least three tons-we adapted
for milk ranch. Stables and sheds enough accommo
date one hundred cut from seventy five to one
hundred tons of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale from 300 SOC head OF graded Angora ewes grade
from "a to l5l6 together with three full booded bucks
from imported stock For price and particulars inquire of
nvl5-t S. T. SWIFT Warm Springs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
eLAcKw0oo's Edinburgh MACHINE,

These Reprints selections; they give the crig
nails and at about onethrd the price OF the Eng
fish Editions
No Publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD ScO1T
PrBLIsHlSG COMPANY. In respect to fidelity of researc
of statement and purity of style, they with
out any equal 1heV Keep pace with modern thought dis
science, literature art The sblest writers fill their
pages with interesting reviews of history. and with
an intelligent narration of the great Of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
DR.. f. j. WHITE,
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP,

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORp
between Duncan McRae, VIM. Fitzpatrick and J. A.
Campbell is dissolved by mutual consent Duncan NeRae
will in future collect all moneys and pay all bills The
firm will be known as y. MGR e.
Carson. November &. 1879.