davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03
kRETzSsE Eag,ES.

ffNkUSTkBS 1aLK or iANO.-hy virtue
q. of deoi Of trust from MS1garet Hot3ei,
dstcd thu lst dag az Jana ISL, to secure J. $.
Otis s. 60. tho sum c; &, go recorded anongst
tho and records OF Fairfax county, hbar ".
No. 4. folio s.. tina Undersigned will exnosa 10
sslo at public auction at Fsrlsx Court HOUSE,
on MONDAi. the 18Th day of Dec.iah her, 1881,
tcourt day. tho !ol0wing described rasl e,.ate:
A TRACT OF LAM conveyed To tho ssi,
Margaret aotG,l bv Thomas More Commis.
sioner, aud bounded % f,!lcva: Beginning on
The west limo of Sally Butlor's land, ! chain l.
links, north Of tho nlrhsr of lands owned hy tho
heirs at Prcsley Simpson thoncs I3', west L!
chsIns"i liNks to atskn thnnca north IS chains
and % links to The railroad thanca easlerlv along
the south slda Of sad road 10 chains and y links
10 Sally Euler'a land theuce south 10 tho be.
9lnning Containing 81 sores moce or loss.
Terms Of sala {: Il sutli Gent sum in hhnd tor0y
tho sum Of 1000 with 10 per CT. in,arent from
tho let day Of Juno 1871. and costs ut saio; tho
residus upon q credit Df IL months to be secured
upon the land sold. Sale 10 tsko place between
~ and o'c'GcS. '"HOA rs L. LOVE,
JAakS M. LOVE,
Nnv2i. ents Trn.tseg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia 4 <7va1fiser

spent 6: Inc hcsnitabIc rcsidcaca Of hIr L. +.
iT3.etS 90 ihH Is. the OCCASION being gu o5s-
Ter supper for the b,nef. Of Oiyet Chanel
lEc house WIS., brilIisn.'y lighted add b.su;i
fully adorned with tvers,eeus. A large con-
psny '7ss p!cs.n:. a;d q b:uo!etus. rich add
varied rtgas! spread. Zoo much Praise cannot
be pv the Mi:acs Tipe,t, and the ether
!sol2s 0! the Oivet caneri gIti5o, for their ,uc-
otSs!ul efforts TO max. the sff.ir pleasure 10
ai' Hho Uere r'oscat. Atnu! sixty five dollars
Al i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

lie VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION
III meeting 10 Wa7biugIca last aight with
" III. Iehuluoro Cooneg 10 :ha chair ,sLd H. f.
Payna, Socrttary. Reports from commitct s
reistlVe 10 the Msh )oc .ercnaia were r. c lived.
ai;cr 'ho Transaction ct same 0ttcr tu-incsp,
tn, lJl1wirg NsIlatiou VS. unanimously
ei2p!cd, aud Tho secretary iUsIulttd to serd o
cory TO each msmbsr Of the legislature:
R:5o'yd. That the c!eo:ior tf a republican
10 su!csed Serattr JohGs:ua to tbs Unitcd
States Senate fr0ta EMgiGi4 w3ua DO Rrats-
tai atkoowi; dsucIt TO ;ha 50 coo republican
Ta:fr1 n the State WHO Supported the coalition
nf the N6v1u.6er election. 1881 that this usHoei
!'i0n, IS republicans, OUTS. our friends 10 he
Virginia L,Gl'la'uTa 10 nTgo q r"rnh iaan tor
that p.sl I.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03
Nnv2i.entl

SNOMMISsiIUNEi SALE OF VALUA-
~ Bile RIAL ESTATE IN FAIEFAN
COUNTGe-Pursuant in Is decree rendered 81
tho November term, 1881, of tho Circuit Court
Of said county tho uatars;S nad, or TUESDAY.
January 5. 1882. about IL @ clock m., will soli
| at public auction \. the village Of Herndon, in
said county on the w. 81 o. T. e.. tho roA o.
tate OF which tho late Henry Bckstsr. died
seized. consulting OF tho following lota o. land:
Lot No. l-Lies in Herndon; contains 81
polls has large FKhhs DWELLING
| HOUSE; also storeroom with dwelling house
attaehed-now occupied by Measts. j. Criius *
K. Poole.
Lo: No. 2-lios in Nernt,on; contains abcut
acre has FRAME DWELLING HOUSE:
also fIst-class storeroom (now occupied by
MIR. Arthur Wrenn) and dwelling house attach
| ed thereto. Thnro is a stsble on this lot
Lot No. lilies in Eeradon; contains about
| / acre with FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and storeroom, now usod by Mrs. III. E Wrorn;
also stable.
Lot No 1-Liea in Harndon: contains nhous
I acre; has s largo FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE-now occupied by Mrs. Lynn.
Lot No, 5-lIias III the village Of DrAnesviila:
contains abou. a acres with a DWELLING
HOUSE III good condition and GLabling frr
about II hors2a. There i; Il Blacksmith abn7 on
this LOT!
Lot No. G-hics in Drareavllo; il known a.
the DraIosvlie Hotel Property; contains alolL
II acres with storf hansn and DWEhhIFG
Mr.. n. Crounsa Gtsbln onthis lo!.
| Lot No. farm Of ll2 acres OF tiao laad at-
Dining uraneEville; has o KhnE which cos!
81 COZ; 10 bouse. bat tho house "a 10. No ia
within short distance OF said hsr;. This and
lot No. will he sci;i tovsthsr il all adequate
bid can ba ha'-:hu'ch anh srhoo! aousa nosr
| the farm.
Some Of tho foregoing lois arc .mong tho mes.
desirable business lo&a!!ons iii tho county; nen1.
~ ell havo comfortable dwelling houses, and :ha
!srm il one Of the bes! in that section.
Terms Of Sale: Cnetentn ot Tho purchase
money in hand, tho residue in ihron equal M.
nusl insislmeu!s secured by tho bonds Of tho
purchaser with good personal security and ttio
| 20 bn retained ill ls.h payment is nisdo
Alter tkn day e SaiH tho Commissioners viii
receive pTiy,tn bids !oi sag Of tn, lo.s reu,.ia.
| ing unsold. Parties wishing 10 purchnso c.:i
communicate with George Du 10. AZ HprinE.n'o
j. g.. or r. ". Moore =. Fairfax, G. y, w.
| GG:;EEE UULiN,
l.. WALTON MOORE.
! nov30. Wis Comra'rs. Of Sale.
dg- Any Of the property not sold on tho day
| indicated in the foregoing advertisement will be
then rented lur the ye:r 1882. Bond with security
| f,r ron; s'SpEGE DliEiE, Receivar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

OYSTER sUPpEE.-A delightful evening Tso
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

he Weafhsr P'n&ItI1ja ne . i%5! 80
ror The " Idle atlantic States cloudy ~dsthcf.
followed bY igt& ra:n, winds mostly es-,rrip,
stationary ~ higher temperature AID lover
ufI5.urr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
THE DOUBLE ACCIDENT,
A Frightful PluDge-.-one Car on
Another Full of People.
Nearly all Killed or wounded.

Quincy, ILL March a--Full ac-
counts Of the double accident on the
Hannibal and st. Joseph railroad
show that it was the most disastrous
that ever occurred on that line. The
first accident occurred to the regular
passenger train which left here in the
night. The accident occurred a little
after two o'clock in the morning and
the place about one mile east Of Be-
voir. Some of the passengers were a
good deal bruised, but none of the
casualties were ola serious nature. As
soon as the news Of the wreck were
forwarded to headquarters, orders
were Immediately issued for the
wrecking train to proceed at once to
the scene from Brookfeld. This train
was made up as speedily as possible,
and contained a number of railway
employees and surgeons, sent to the
assistance u the wounded. 1t had
proceeded but a short distance and
had got upon Bush creek bridge, when
a second accident occurred, The
bridge is g Rowe truss, and is about
one hundred feet long. Just as the
train was fairly upon 1t, it gave way
with a crash, nrecipitating a portion of
the train into the creek, forty feet be-
low, and causing a considerable loss of
life. How the breaking of the bridge
was caused, is not definitely known.
but III supposed hal the arms of the
derrick on the wrecking car swung
around striking the sridge while the
train was in motion, and sweeping
out all Of the braces. The engine
went over the bridge safely and
did not leave the track at all. The
derrick car also passed over the bridge.
but left tho rails Immediately after.
ward, and gent down a hundred feet
into the ditch, whore it lies, wheels
up. The tool car, which was next,
hung Tor a moment on the edge Of the
break, and then fell, followed by the
eaboose, which fell on top of it, and
the passenger coach, which fell on TOP
OF the caboOse. The passenger coach
had been attached to the wreekiap
train for the purpose of Carrying the
wounded to BrookGeld. Nearly all
the people On the train were in the
eaboosc, and this fact accounts for the
loss of life. When the passenger
coach fell upon tho oabaose, the latter
was crushed to splinters, only the loor
remaining intact. It's dreadful effect
Is understood by the statement that Of
al who went down in the wreck. oalv
Mr.. A. }, Carter, superintendent Of
bridges and two other persons escaped
death Or injury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
PersOnaI.


Very latest Seasides and prettiest
scrap pictures in city, at Williams
hook store. ~
Miss Kate Wilkinson, of Huntsville,
Ala, is %sojournlng with the family Of
DR.. Erskine for some days.
Miss Annie Ridgely and a gentle
man named Murray, from Virginia,
are to be married at seven and a halt
o'clock this evening at the residence
Of the brides father, DR.. White, Of
Calvary church, officiating.
Colonel T. P. Rundlett, general
travelling agent Of the old and cele-
brated house of Chas. Eneu johnson
& Co., Philadelphia and New York,
manufacturer of printing inks, arrived
this morning and will remain a day or
two on business.
Hon. Tom G. Cain, who was a mem
Der of the last legislature from Ham
blen county, aud for some years has
been proprietor Of the splendid hotel
at Morristown, East Tennessee, was in
the city yesterday, having taken in
our Mardi Gras.
MI. 10. Van Ronkle, formerly of
this city, but for some years past a
prosperous merchant Of Conway, Ark,
was in town during the Mardi Gras
season, accompanied by his little son
Isaac. He is in good health and likes
Arkansas, but fuds it very pleasant to
come back occasionally among his
many old friends.
Miss Lulu Nichols, well known in
social circles as the accomplished
daughter of the chief editor of the
Avalanche, is to be married this eve
ing at Calvary church, by Rev. George
White, the intended groom being Mr..
W. H. Forrest young gentleman from
Davenport, Iowa. After the wedding
a few friends will attend a reception at
the Peabody hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03

Captain Reudelhuber, with fifty
rounds Of ammunition and a Parrot
gun, is on an excursion up the Arkan-
sas river on the steamer Katie Hooper.
The cartridges, all blank, were fired
on Mardi Gras at Pine Bluff ia honor
Of Rex.
The transition from the lively TO the
severe has been sudden. Last evening
church bells rung their solemn notes.
calling aocks together in all directions.
The evening before gayety ruled in
every circle. The devout are now
doing penance for their long season Of
frolic and revelry.
The incorporated but unoonstructed
Memphis and Kansas City railroad
have as its present officers Mr.. Louis
Hanauer, president; j. A. Lindsey,
of Arkansas, vice.president Henry
Boas, Of Arkansas, treasurer r. F.
Patterson, of Memphis, secretary c..
w. Fraser and G. G. Dent, attorneys.
The directory includes beside the
foregoing Messrs. A. j. Kellar, H. G..
Dent, j. NJ. Heating, and j. N. Burke.
AT ten o'clock last night the skies
were clear, the air warm and the
breeze came, quietly from the south.
A little after a cloud gathered in the
northwest, swept rapidly in this d.
rectiou, electric flashes following quick
upon one another, and a shower of
rain came down. Fifteen minutes af.
terward the sky was again clear, save
a few scattering clouds away off in the
northeast. Soon afterward the winds be-
gan to blow raw, cold and b%lustery,
and they kept it up through the night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
Fish, Pish, Pishl
ALBEIT SEESsRLfS Market,
I21 Main NJ.
fIisprinfed.

We meant, Of course, Colonel Sam
L. Black, ofIndiau Bay, Arkansas. in
a notice yesterday, though by a slip Of
the pencil or tyre it was printed
Block. It is customary for editors
and reporters, who write a fac, clerk
ly hand, in imitation Of the late Hor-
ace Greeley, or Mr. Bloss, Of the Gin
%cinnati Enquirer, to lay the blame Of
misprinted words upon the type setter,
au impersonal character to the gen.
eral reading public, when 10 fact il
the original copy could be autograph
ed aud published, It would not be
half read, and then onlyas a curiosity.
Printers are a good natured set, or
they would never stand 50 much mis-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
Thursday evening. March 3 1881.
LRDGER LTNEs.

Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
A thirty odd mile norther swept
down over Texas this morning.
Cotton declined yesterday, aud is
weak to-day even at the reduction.
Stiff joints we're abundant yesterday,
and suppleness is not plentiful to-day.
Thin garments were most comforta-
be yesterday. 0vercOats we're neces-
sary to-day.
Best homemade brick moulds for
sale at A. Kohlbry & Cos Alligator
stove store, &c Main.
a brass band from Memphis, in
uniform, was one of the Mardi Gras
features at Pine Bluff.
A theme for next years Mardi
Gras, it is limited, has already been
chosen by the Mystic Memphi.
The hEDGER book bindery, - Mad
icon, manufactures blank books Of
every description in first class style.
Juicy fruits, such as oranges and
lemons, and cooling draughts were in
great demand throughout yesterday.
Our carnival visitors have nearlyall
gone home. A few liuger merely to
straighten up after their grand froIic.
DR.. Spinney has discontinued the
lecture feature Of his visit, but be is
sill at his Office, No. IS Madison
street.
The Weekly PUBLIC LEDGER is
only one dollar per year. It is the
equal Of any weekly newspaper pub
lished 10 the south.
THAT glorious old Eaglisb comedy,
"The Rivals" is to be presented at
the theater to night by Joseph Jefer-
son aud his fine supporting company.
The stormy weather which came
upon US so suddenly last night had its
origin in the lower Missouri valley.
and it moved in a southeastsrly d.
rection.
The mercury was twelve degrees
lower this morning than yesterday al
the same time, and a strong wind blew
from the west. The temperature re-
corded was So.
Will Crump, awell-known dry goods
clerk, was found in an insensible stat
on lower Hornando street Tuesday
night. He had been knocked dowr
and robbed by footpads.
The times when women viii rulI
the world, in fifteen tableaux, was ont
! Of the features Of the New 0rlean.
carnival, shown up in broad daylight
and in the warm sunshine.
The ever-popular Louisiana lotter.
will hold another drawing next Tues
/, day. Call at the usual place and ge
tickets. Some Memphians may thu
got even on their Mardi Gras expenses
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
The RerundIng RIJIvn.s
CHICt4GO.
An Alarm Over IynpOrted Small.
pOx Eases.

ChlcAao, March 3.-Some very
startling hO,.s have been discovered
In regard to a saloon and boarding
house KEEP by Henry Pickert at No.
zl@ Arr.he avenue, and where some
twenty five people lived. January
18th DR.. Ellis G. Moore was called
upon to attend a sick child of Pickett
The child had smallpox and the doc
tor treated it for hat disease, as pre-
scriptions which are now in the hands
OF the health officers show. The case
was not reported to the health Office.
On February 9th another child was
stricken down with the same disease.
A third child took the infection four
days later, and on February 18th his
wife succumbed to the same disease.
DIR. Moore was called in to treat the
whole family, and in no instance was
there any report of contagion made To
the proper authorities. The man
Pickert did not want it known because
1t would brighten away his customers
and deprive him of the means
of paying his doctors hills
Recently one Of the boardeys wal, H..
ken sick and he called in his own
doctor, who Immediately discovered
that his patient had smallpox. and II
was reported to thohealth department
Children in the house adjoining ", -.
also inteated with the disease. and
now IN a precarious condition. ~
Moore, on being questioned as
ne didnot report the cases
came under his notice, gave, 'n ~,
use mat he did not know : h n.4uTo
o. O., ,ne disease and tho g. 1t that his
patents were aHeeae' win oLSoLan-
n.r,;os pioo &C that arrest Of
p''Ta' 81 in the cases will
t,sior I IOu At Is. hoped that the con-
i i.not not lpread any further, but
b.vo milk ely that some men who
tk been drinking beer over
; . counter Of Pickerts will
Oegln to iefl unwelI in a few days,
sau IN lace the position Of the other
OoaroersIn the house is not enviable.
one VI Moore publishes a card in
"nicn he sfys he has not visited Pick
et's Mouse for a month, and at that
'ime ulere we're no signs Of smallpox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03

representation. They often set up
stuff in shapely sentences that in its
original form would make a good label
for a Chinese tea box.and like Arabic,
would read backward as we'll as for
ward. AS a rule, it is fair to assume
that newspaper writer's are to blame
for at least half the typographical
mistakes that appear in print. OF
courses good proof reader will let very
few escape him,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
Fine Photographs. 81 per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Beal street. =
Weather ChronicIe Notes.

W ~ O@ACAC ANONO9e
The rainfall here last month was
6.4l inches, and the heaviest for Feb
ruary since 1873, when it was nearly 8
inches. Number of wet days during
the month 10; highest temperature 50;
lowest q; mean 43, and the lowest
average same 1875. The wind travelled
2O29 miles over this station, and the
prevailing direction was northeast.
The rainfall last week averaged as
follows, according to the signal service
reports from Washington; Tennessee
and Ohio valley O.05; west gulf Ito;
east gulf trace; lower Missouri valley
{. 0;Canadian maritime proyinces1. O5;
st. Lawrence valley 02O; lower lake
region 0.3O; upper lake region 030;
New England O.70; middle Atlantic
states OBS; south Atlantic states O.10j
Red river of the north valley O.45;
Montana O.O5; eastern Rocky noun
tain slope 600; Texas O.Ol; Rio Grande
valley O.O5; Rocky mountains DOL;
western plateau 0.05; Arizona 600;
northern California O.2O; Oregon and
Washington territory 1,50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
The Poet Priest.

Last Sunday night Father Ryan,
TIE poet priest Of the south, leotured
at st. Peters church to an audience
of owe 1000 people. For one hour
and twenty minutes he held the vast
audience spellbound. His subject:
Science and Faith" was a heavy one.
Perhaps there is not in the country
another lecturer who, CD such a deep
subject, would have SO riveted the at,
tention of his hearers. In effect he
said: Science is only an idea. Faith
is a reality and is attested by the blood
of the martyrs, in the amphitheater
and battlefield, by orphan asylums and
other charitable Institutions" The
renowned priest has been induced to
remain with us till after Sunday. He
lectures in st. Bridget's church on
Sunday night. He has selected his
favorite subject: THE Position Of the
Mother in the Kingdom Of her Son."
In this subject the poet and the priOst
will be 0 Z and heard, inspired blythe
fitness Of his genius. He will leave
at St. Bridgct's church a souvenir of
his visit, in the shape of verses"
which will be rendered on Sunday
night bys class Of St, Bridget schools,
for the benefit of which he lectures.
Only a limited number Of tickets have
been printed. A great many are al
ready distributed. A few still re.
main at MansfOrd'S, Williams & Co.
and McCarthy's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03

A gentleman Of taste and culture,
for many years resident at New Or
leans, where the carnival displays are
so popular, remarked, yesterday /:
Your subject was grand. and the
spectacle beautiful. Indeed, | never
saw ose Of greater splendOr, but you
ruahedit through Align a heap. For
gentlemen to spend nearly a year Of
time in working out a subject 50 ele-
ganhy, then TO send TO France, Swift
zerland, indeed all over Europe, for
costumes and material to array the
figures, all to be FASTENED along the
routes 50 close together that it be.
wildered the eye and more than hall
spoiled the picture, is too bad, indeed
it is. / thoughtyour experience would
have taught you better by this time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
Union Of Hearts and Hands.

A pleasant wedding, in the pres
ence ola select circle ofinvited friends,
came off at the residence of the brides
family, on Promenade street, last even
ing. The bride, Miss Annie G. Ora.
ham, ayoung lady of engaging man
ners and cultured mind, was united to
Mr.. Leo q. White, of Cincinnati. The
happy couple left by the train last
night for their future home in Gin
cinnati, where the groom is
engaged in railway service, and as
they left many expressions of good
wishes were passed by the friends of
the newly-wedded pair. Those who
have known the fair bride from her
infancy all agree in saying that she is
one of the fairest, gentlest and best of
the many flowers which have been
plucked from our midst for many a
long day. The prosperity and future
happiness of Mr.. and Mrs. White is
heartily hoped for by their troops of
friends here and elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
Police Points.

OAASO AAAA
Fourteen arrests.
The tail end of the Golden Fleece.
The police managed to get through
the carnival admirably with the as
sistance of less than a dozen specials
Dir. Saucer was arrested Saturday.
The cup was applied and a five dollar
forfeit drawn from him.
A queer lot of names we're pre-
scented on the docket this morning
Cannon, Green, Dunn, Beck, Mason,
Wright, Saucer and LIE Roy were all
there.
Beck and Beckman, the Main street
snide jewelry men, put down for
swindling countrymen, will be tried
before Esquire Quigley to-day.
Henry Foster failed to put in an
appearance this morning to answer to
a charge of carrying a pistol, and his
$50 forfeit went by the board.
A suspicious character giving his
name as Z. w. Harmon and his bust
ness as a carpenter was taken in yes
terday by the detectives. When
searched some queer tools we're found
in his pocket-a pack of cards and a
pistol. He goes down for 200 days.
Alice Green, a wild-eyed country
darby, plead in court this morning in
answer to a charge of using bad Ian
guage that it was only her husband,
and she had cussed him wus'n dat
before" She sails down the river to
the June of eighty days.
A couple Of colored BARRIERS got
into a row yesterday, and for a time
while razors few about promiscuously
things looked bilious. A couple Of
blue coats quelled the disturbance at
last.
Several watches we're stolen from
visitors during the carnival, and also
various articles of jewelry. Ia nearly
every case they were taken from the
rooms Of the parties while they we're
absent. 0nly two or three cases of
pocket-picking were reported.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
a strike Among m,no.v

PlrTsBURG, March 3.-gas
o ftho oonnollsyille COserc. gion %lrv5s
yesterday FOX az sdvanr . of saa ''ruck
per wagon for min ng coal and '' me
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
STnIEN.

1NAiCH-.F ths person who took from =
w gsntisn4n an orea ia-ed Tobias Gold
Watch, " tn the insrfti0n Isabella Robin
son. 30 On, i,5j." la, hight, will return the
same t. he ufice Of the q. and Y. railroad,
~ Madison street, = LIBERAL reward wall be
paid and no questions asked. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
FOR SALE

4 GOOD opp0rtunitg for a small family, a
IA small, complete stock Of family groceries
for sale and house for rent. Address NJ. j.,
this Office, for one week. None need apply
J ut those meaning business. ~
EOR SALR-An A No. / iron safe. large
IL size, Halls make in perfect order. APP
lily 20 " i. BACON,
Real Estate and Rental Agt.. 5 Madison st.
155f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03
sTRAYEp GA sToLEN.

a BOUT 18th inst, large white Pointer Dog,
~ with liYef-colored ears and liver spot
y sar his tan aud same color extending down
BIS tail about 8 inches. Liberal reward will be
Paid for any information leading to his recOv-
cry or his return at No. 1917 Union street or TO
tde Office Of County Trustee. W. W.
lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-03

BY EXPRESS-Fresh lot Reel.
foot Lake Perch and Trout. Red
Snapper, Lake Erie Salmon, Sa-
Vannah River Shad SOC apiece;
Potomac Shad, soc; VeuisOn
Hams and Saddles, fresh Quail
and Rabbits, choice dressed Tur-
keys, choice fresh Baltimore
Oysters, at.
j.. A. SIGNAIGO'S,
258 aud ESQ Second st.