davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18
Gbe 1Iurniug Wews.
WHTTAKRR STREET..
SV' .,1cRy1Na y NEWS BUILDNG)


INSCRIPTIONS.
,5srTTse NEWS. oBs year, SO 90; six
piI-ll, IS %; three months, s. 50; one
nom no2tnEi ErFs. one yesr. g 90; six months,
F'.f555a I5a. ''
So DELIVERED By CARRIER OR PREPAID
8 ave- By NAIL.
,,.z.rf,ers will please observe the date
A'l,r fbsir wrappers
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
..-- makes a sQuare-a line averages
Ian 80 80 cords Advertisements, per square
5--sa~fion. 81 90; two insertions, 81 so;
-f-s4 Insertions, - oy, SIX Insertions, - W;
lee insertions. - - eighteen insertions,
81. fvreuty-six insertions, SIS so.
~ Reading Notices double above rates.
LQ--.f rates on large advertisements.
speC-a--,,sut Advertisements 81 30 per square.
Anl.s,- d fvertisemeuts, Marriages, Funerals,
All,,--es ,,--s4rnrs and Special Notices 81 per square
eaJ- aJ,-5,v-srtisements Of Ordinaries, sheriffs
Les - other officials inserted at the rate pre-
.---s-s Boarding. For Rent, Lest and Found. 10
vents q line No advertisement inserted
..-5ar these headings for less than 30 cents.
-9-tsrces can be made by Post Office Order.
i.--It a5astered Letter or Express, at our risk
--- 81 not insure the insertion OF any adver-
We cement on any specified day or days, nor
s-va insure the number OF insertions with
b. the time required by the advertiser
Refreshments will, however, have their
number Of insertions when the time
s- he made up, but when accidentally left
I'M and the number Of insertions cannot be
Ven. the money paid for the omitted in
sss-rf0us viii be returned to the advertiser
AU letters should be addressed,
J.. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18
kilIed BY a Locomotive.

I LUAfBRRLAND, Nd, August 17.-Lsst
evening VIM. Clay, employed on the rail-
road and his son, aged about eight years,
Nhiie Walking On The track near Hancock.
we're H'zNey W lQepmofiVa and both
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18

OFYTCE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INeron. q. c., August 17.-Indications for
Friday;
Tn tie S6itth Atlantic and Gulf States.
locnl r6iHs. parity cloudy weather, light
variable mis1<. sk6tienarg or slight rise n
barometef, 81 8 ~ - ekange in tempere
ture. z. ..zss 40
cooler, noTse nsoSTHersIIy II fair xesses.: : ..,lss
,nIt l1 Tsn1sissSdss %inSs a1s mostly 9s'ss'''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18

Tn hos -aTos' August Ia " "a for strained
o.roundfFR, odasrlDe arm at 81 20 fof nates '.'
ssSr;sS 1SIoW dip raid virgin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18

Ala, Augtask - Iase
stts.sfv IoWsadsworth's - = IzII|f. asS1f
or.ss;en Is north of fh'x VI ", p.I s I
49, a. leIsAon }as1EillA k&;ifoad, e.5r Isl
teIiys Ve lNf1lf6f faa.ly <n1 s'. &. 6. e
ne AEen 80 Insuz.6ts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18
A millionaire.

"All the health enjoy, and even my life
may say, is in consequence of Simmons
Liver Regulator. would not take 81, ,OOO,-
600 for my interest in that medicine.
"W. III. WILSON,
LECTURER Florida State Grange"
Millions of us are bilious. We are q ~,
ons race. Half OF us are born bilious, q Jlil,
a predisposItion to dyspepsia. The VIII WIZ
known remedy for biliousness and lin pes
ton IS simmons Liver RegulssSS SlrFss tasfs
stood the test of time. Rosin steady S1rAine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18

HEE.H's HAER .ANp WHlsKaR DxE, SO cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18

milk. llSs~ cnCSs. d, ~ anger
over other kinds, that they 90 nos ,.,s 1nsoe -
der % worms and keep fresh Tor q l n9Toe y.
of of fsyesrs, provided they are placedd psd - -.
drT situation and in we'll cioss3
sells :.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18

49, I'd sritarFi hers VIII pipdse uuS6FNe the
on their wrappers
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
For Speaker.

Hon. w. L. Ledgerwood has beer
repeatedly nominated by the people fol
Speaker Of the House. Middle Ten.
IesRee has the GovernOrship aud hss
had for many years. That section Of
the State has nearly all the places
filed by the appointive power of the
Governor. West Tennessee has two
Senator'S and is asking another. West
Tennessee was hoIored also with the
Craftsmanship Of the srandest oonvep,
tion that ever assembled in ia com
monwealth, and Is Is power in shaping
tsd ...a uestiny of our policies were only
second to those of the Governor.
East Tennessee has not had crumb
Of all the honors, yet her Democracy
is the truest Of be '-V.i and year
after year her b Are ., have fallen
fighting in line without bounty, toe
proud If the old flag has now and then
been flung to the breeze in other quar-.
ters. We have no complaint to make
as TO what other sections have bad
heretofore, and we have cheerfully
accorded them our support whenever
it lay in our power We have helped
West aud Middle Tennessee to nomi
nate and elect their best men. and we
shall continue to feel proud of oul
Pattersons, our Bates and our Har
rises, no matter what section they
come from.
We ask for the Spsakership Of the
House, that it may be conferred upor
one whom all East Tennessee favors
Hon. w. l.. Ledgerwood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
CABLE NEWS.

ROME. November 22.-When Astor
the American Minister, presented hi,
credentials yesterday, he was con.
Quoted to the Quirnal in the royal
carriage and was received by Kiue
Humbert, surrounded by the State
fanctionaries. After the audience
was concluded, Astor was reconducted
to his residence. The royal cuiras
siers we're drawn up as a guard 81
honor in the courtyard Of the palace
LIVERPOOL, November 22.-The
steamer Winton, with grain from the
Black Sea, foundered off Island Ush
ant, coast Of France, and thirty per
sons we're drowned.
LONDON, November 22.-The au-
thori;ies of Aberdeeushire agreed to
send a detachment Of police to the
Isle Of Skyre to assist in the serving oil
processes, provided the commission
ers Of Devonshire will hold them
selves responsible for their expenses
AT mass meeting on the Island one
oi the speakers said that any tenant
paying rent unless revolution was
wanted, would be marked as a man
who was resolved to take every lawful
means to prevent tenants from taking
evicted farms.
BERLIN, November %. = The
Crown Prince of Austria has accept.
ed an invitation to join the hunting
party Of the Prussian Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
DEATH OF THURLOw WEED
The veteran Journalist Passes
Away ia the Midst Of Ilis
eeping Family.

New YORK, November 22.-Thur-
low Weed died at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing, surrounded by his weeping chill.
dIen, grandchildren, physicians, nurses
and the attaches of his household.
Hon. Thurlow Weed, the veteran
journalist and statesman, breathed hii
last at S.55 this morning when his
daughter, Miss Harriet Weed, who
has SO devoted her life to heT
father, was so overcome that she
had to be supported by two female at
tendants. The grief of the other
children was none the less poignant.
Just before passing away Mr.. Weed
grasped with his right hand around
the bed, as though he sought his
childrenS' hands. His granddaughter
took his extended hand, felt a soft
pressure, and the next moment he was
dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
NOn.Resident Notice.

No 4eT-In the Chancery Court Of shslb,
county, Tenn -HeBrg II. Plant, for him
sci and other creditors Of est te of Ii. \
McCous, deed. vs.. Elizabeth B. McComl
Of al.
| ap earing from the hill which is sworn I,
in his e'use that the def, ndants. Ma
Elizabeth B. MeCOnb, James Craig McComb
tllon Bu,h McCoNh, dane Elizabeth Me
Comb, Mgy'ha McComb aud Vittlr Dupon
are all CITIZENS Of the State of Del.Waro IND
hat GENERA kdEArd G Waltball is a oitixer
Jf the State Of Mis- issippi, and thft they an,
all non residents Of the state Of Tennessee
II Is therefore ordered taat they mai,
their appearance herein, at the courthouse q
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on o,
before the tirst Monday in January, l8sS. and
plead, answer or demur TO complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as TO them and set for hearing ey.parte AM
that a copy Of this order hp published once }
week for four sS9oessiys weeks in the Pub,
lie Ledgal.
This va day of November, lsa.
A Copy-Attest;
ny, ~ q. I. BLACK. r,.ork and M.,to,
hy J NJ Bradley. p :. & NJ. ~ DA~'''
haigls 1drley, soils lor compl't
II n SS 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
ACOOI Customer.

The case of Joe Clark and Et
johnson, charged with stealing three
oxen from Col. Enoch Eusley's farm,
came up in the Police Court to day
and CLARK made a full confession. He
said johnson fixed up the job and
drove the cattle out into the road
night before last and he met him
there and helped him drive them to
the city johnson road a mule, also
the property of Col. Ensley. CLARK
supplanted his story by saying that
Clark had talk with him in the cell
before Court this morning and tried
to induce him to say he knew nothing
Of him, promising if he was released,
to procure his, Clark's discharge.
Just listen at the Niger" broke in
Ed, who could keep silent no longer.
Mr.. Hadden, don't you believe any.
thing that niger tells you. He hired
me after he got to town, and Il ats all
| had to do with it. I'm too good a
cotton picker to steal, Judge"
Ever been down to the island ?''
asked the Court,
"lMost raised there, sir"
We'll, I'll give you another taste
Of it."
Just suit me. Judge. All wan
is somewhere tO sleep AMI something
TO eat"
He was accordingly fined $50 anC
over. Joe Clark received the same
sentence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
Death Of Thurlow Weed.

The telegraph announces the death
Of the venerable Thurlow w eed, which
occurred this morning at his home in
New York and in the presence OF his
grief stricken family. He had been
in i'll health some time and owing to
his advanced age the news is not un
expected. Although only an occa
sional contributor to the press, of late
years he welded more or less influence
almost to the end and his utterances
on any great question were always
read with interest and treated with
deferential respect. Thurlow Weed
vas a native of New York State. He
was born at Cairo, Greene county, on
the 18th Of November 1897. Almost a
baby when he began to work for a
living, at ten he was cabin boy on a
Hudson river boat, and at twelve
working for a printer in Cats
kill. This engagement was
an apprenticeship of his own
seeking. When the war Of 1872 began
young Weed vOlunteed into the
American army. At his majority, he
owned a newspaper. In 1926 and
1927 he was engaged in editing the
Anti. Masonic Enquirer. Twice
elected to the Assembly of the Empire
State, he never afterwards accepted
political position, however important,
honorable or remunerative. Mr..
Weed was a clever party manager,
and is given large share of the credit
due to the men who secured the cleo
tion Of De Witt Clinton as Governor
OF New York. He assumed editorial
charge Of the Albany Evening Journal
in the year 1880. His eudeavors in
behalf Of William Henry Harrison,
Taylor, Winfield Scott, Fre-
mont and Lincoln, nominated for the
Presidency are historic. When MrlI
Weed visited Europe in 1861, he was
received with marked distinction, due
to a prominent journalist, politician
aud diplomatist. lie retired from
the Albany Evening journal in 1862,
but so lately as 1880 contributed to
its columns in the shape of an article
recording his half century's cOnnec-
tion with public life. Mr.. Weed was
the author OF a volume Of letters
addressed from Europe and the West
Indies, and Of an interesting and valu-
able book on his personal reminis.
Dences. Upon his having ctttained
the eighty-third anniversary Of his
birth, the New York Press Club, oil
which he was the oldest member ten.
1ered him a reception, which proved
to be enc of the most delightful occa-
sionS in the history of that assOcia
tinn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
THE MEMPHIS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
Have a RESERVE FUND IN BANK Of nearly 100000.

interest by the taxpayers of the whole
country. The improvements
there are, it seems, of such
a character as, in a financial
point Of view, to startle even the
Congressional Committee which is
charged with the task of inouiriuQ
into the question Of how the money
has been spent, and what the Govern.
ment has obtained in the improvement
line from the outlay. 1t makes the
very cheering report that there is the
maximum of expenditure and the
minimum Of improvement. The whole
question demands the rigio and instant
attention of Congress and of the Ex.
eoutive branch Of the government. If
the charges alleged are true, the
Mississippi river scheme at the present
rate OF progress will require not tens
but hundreds Of millions Of dollars
The public, who are called on to foot
the bills, will be all the more con.
vinced that this estimate is not exsp-
gerated, from the fact that in the bill
OF expenditures thero is handsome
some sum set down for, in river i'm.
provement, that newly discovered
mechanical appliance called piano. I"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
Reception to the Rev. DR.. stOrrs.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The
parlOrQ Of the Church of the Pilgrims
Brooklyn, were last night decorated
with tapestries and flowers and the
antique furniture and walls were
adorned with paintings from the gal,
leries of George j Seney and W. T.
Hatch, the occasion being the recep
ton given by the Young Peoples
Association to the Rev. DR.. R S
Storrs, in honor of the completion oi
bis thirty sixth year as pastor. The
gathering was a notable one, including
a large number of BrOoklyn's mos
prominent citizens, and many vel
known in the literary and msrcantili
circles Of New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
The Poorly Protected Treosuy,

Notwithstanding the strict orders issued
in August last about guarding the Treas
ury Department building, 1t has been as
oeTtain6d that much of the loosenessness
In connection Herewith was hot corrected
until during the past week. Several
nights since a prominent oifi ial of the
Department scaled the fence at the west
sids of the building and got into the
building through one of the windows ON
the basement hoor. Neither the watch,
man nor the otAcerl of the watch knew be
Y% " VIE building until he p esented
Gimse In the office OF the Captain of M,
Watch. An examination next da,
showed that but few Of the basement
windows we're priVidod with bolts OF
other fsstenings, Secretary Falger, hav
lug been informed, has ordered that nav
gratings be put on the outside Of sll tht
lower windows, y" w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
Attachment Notice.

Before John spelman, J. P for Shelby county
TeBn.-Edward eteadmsu W. Haden 4
Davis.
N this cause an attachment having beer
l fusd out under section 3455 Of the code o
Tennessee, and returned levied upon Ii,
nroBerty Of the defendants HBdeA 4 Davis
and affidavit aavingoesD made thndelendant
indebtedto the plaintiff IN the sum ,f s.C
due By account, and that tas clbim i
Just, and that the defendants are ron
residents Of the State of 81. ntssee
II is therefore ordered that said defendant
make their personal appearance before ne OF
the 2S day Of Deeember. 1852, at II o'clool
70 at my otheo, No. al Adam st, TRAir
District, Memphis, Tenn, and defend saic
attachment suit within the time prescribed
~ law, or the same will be pro.
ceeded with eI-parte; and that copy of thil
order be published once a week for foul
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the % day ~ November, lssa.
1lH IS 81 JOHN NPtLNAN. Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22

LITTLE Rock Gazette: No Demo.
crat has expressed regret thai
in Louisiana the malodorous
Kellogg has defeated the malOdor
GUS Acklen for Congress. A Repub-
lican like Kellogg is TO be pre-
ferred by Democrats to a Democrat
like Acklen. Either necessarily de.
credits the political party to which he
belongs In the distribution Of bad
smells it should be the Democratic
policy to give political opponents 81
nearly a monopoly as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
Attachment Hoiles.

Before John sp Imam, J P. for Shelby conn
y Tenn.-ChArles Ofmsby vs. Haden I
N this cause an attachment having beer
l sued out undoT section 2455 Of the Code Q
tennessee, and returned, levied nnon IN,
property Of the defendants, Haden / Davis
md affidavit having been made that de
'endants are indebted to the plaintiff IN III,
um of 5000 due by account and thA
he claim 10 just, and that the dspndan
IL a nonresident Of the STATE Of Tennessee
It is therefore ordered that said defendant
make their personal appearance before me OF
The " day OF December. lhS2. at u o'OlooI
N AZ my ONCE, No. 81 Adams street, TsxinI
District, Memphis, Tennessee, aLd deien,
ald attachment Eu,. within the tim,
prescribed BY law, or the sane will be pro
;eeded with ex parts; and that oopy Of tLll
,rder te published once g week, for foul
weeks, In the Public LedaSF
This the ed day Of November, 1872.
II III 81 50 JOHN SptLMAN Up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
what Beca me Of lho Monoy,

Special to ci cinnah Commercial.
WASHINGTON, November 20.-The
New York Herald says. There is
only too much reason to feaF that the
active and elterprising lobby which
succeeded at the last session Of Con
gress in obtaining an appropriation Of
several million dollars for the I'm
proveHent Of tia Mississippi river, ~
have been equally successful in di.
yerting large per oentage Of it not in
the bed or b,nks OF the FivoV, but
into their avn pockets. Our CORE,
spondenee 90 another ppge, thil
mo ming, from a corner in Tennessee
which bears the suggestive title o.
Plum Point, throws considerable light
on this subject and will be read with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
Personal.

W. W. Brooks, dentist, go Main.
Ladies, ask your dressmaker for the
machine buttonhole. s.
Chickasaw Derbys, the latest style,
to be found only at N Bach's, the Ii, G
halter, under the Peabody Hotel.
Thos. H. Wilson is prepared to do
any kind of furniture repairing, 43
Jefferson street, next to Fuchs market
General A. B. Upshaw, of the
Nashville American, is in the city on
business trip connected with the in.
tests Of that paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22


THE LEDGER's account yesterday Of
the Somorville tragedy was full enough
for practical purposes, yet not as cir
cumstantial in detail as desired. The
news came on the train, and we imme-
diately telegraphed to SomerVille ioF
a full report. None came over the
wires. Reason why; The operator
there owns the line to Moscow, dis
tance of fifteen miles. He is bloated
monopolist and has never consolidated
with any other line, unless it was a
grape vine. When he chooses to
20 fishing, or squirrel hunting, or
walnut gathering, he cuts of the con-
neetion or does whatel or is necessary
to stop the machine, locks the door
and takes the dirt road In any diTso-
ton that suits his fancy. He took a
notion to come to Memphis yesterday.
Hence our oSder for the news got no
further than Moscow. There It per-
ished. The people of SOmerville live
under their own vine and fig tree.
They vote the Qemoerstic ticket reg
ularly, read the LEDGER, go 20 church,
pay their debts, attend to their own
business and pay very little attention
more than necessary to the outside
woTld. When anything happens
there the news leaks Out through some
drummer or other passenger who
leaves on the get up. before day-lim
tied 10 two cars express train
The place is a seat Of lesrpipg and
contentment, a pastoral poem
where tn, weary can rest and the
wicked cease to tFovble, All il neodl
is q Vice President to its interpa,
tional In dependent telegraph com
pany who knows how to work thl
wires aRl VII st yin when the bos
goes out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
A TERRIBLE PLUNGE
By a Limited Express Train on the
Panhandle.
Everybody Hurt---NOno Killed.

COLUMBUS, o., November 22.-The
Pan Handle limited express train
leaving here for the east at 1850 am.
met with an accident at Union Station,
26 miles distant. The whole train
consisting Of two postal cars, two
sleepers, two coaches sand hotel and
parlor car, plunged into creek. The
wires are down and no definite infor
nation as to the killed, if any, can be
obtained. Physicians have been sent
for, as we'll as implements for clear
ing the wreck.
COLUMBUS, o.. November o.
The st. Louis Express east. leaving
here at 1905 this morning on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
road, was wrecked near Union Sta
ton, twenty-six miles east, by rail
which had been placed across the
track. The engine was pitched down
an embankment twenty feet high
turning over twice and landing in a
field. The engineer and fireman es
capped with slight bruises, two postal
and baggage and passenger cars we're
thrown bottom side up in a
con used wreck, but no person fatally
injured. The people in the sIeepers
all escaped, some with bruises. The
injured ones are! T. W. Westhead,
Of New Comerstown; a brakeman was
bruised and cut about the head and
had his nose broken; Fred Burr, the
Columbus mail agent, shou der frae
tured aud internal injuries; j. j
Walters, Of East Liverpool, rib broke o
aud cut about the head; Stewart. mail
agent OF Urbana, head cut. A large
number received bruises and cuts.
Damage to the cars, about $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
LiverDOOI Markets,

LIVERPOOL, November 22.-Bacon
Cumberland cut, dull at Is I'd; lone
clear. dull at 67s. Pork; primo mess
eastern, dull at l0lsi western, dull al
94s. Lard; prime western, dull at 6ls
Shoulders, dull at 5Os. Corn: mixed
old, steady at IS ID. Turpentlnl
spirits, steady at $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
Convicted for an Infa nous As.
SAINT

LANCASTER Pa, November 22-Frank
Kilchrist was convicted to-day for an
atrocious assault on Liszie Nj Olaren, of
this city, last July. At the same time the
girl who was ofa weak mind, was as
saulted by five others. four of whom are
now under bail, awaitiag trial The girl
was rendered rsyina maniac by the
treatment she received, and for long
time her life was dispaired of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22

THE country will be pleased to
know that Captain John Cowdon, the
iudefatigsble author of the Baritara
canal, overlook the Mississippi River
Improvement Committee at Vicks-
burg. He went by rail and it was an
nounced that he would proceed the
same way to New Orleans. Some
body has denied that this is Cowdon' s
committee, or that he is the commit.
tees COwdOn, but there is a coinci-
dentness in the movements Of the two
which, In common court, would
be pointed out and held up as
pretty strong circumstantial evidence
Whether Cowdon revolves around the
committee or tho committee swings
around CowdOn may be not yet de
termined. They may be only twin
stars Circling around that $4,000 ap
preparation and the old Gag; but it j;
manifest, even to a periscian observer
that they were 10 psrihellon at Vicks'
burg, and will be again, according to
reliable observations, at New Orleans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
OFFIOE OF MRMpnIs crrY F1RE

and GENERAL INSURANCE Co.,
" Madison street,
49,. Mem his, Nov. Il, 1882.
VlHE stockholders Of this company are he,o.
i by no'ided 70 attend the an nal meeting
at the otice OF the comp ny, on Monday. De
eember 4, 1872, as ,quired By section ia, of
The charter, for the election Of President,
Vice President, Cashier and seven Directors'
'or the ensuing year and for the Transaction
Of any other regular bus ness required by tho
interests OF tho company. The election wi /
be held between the hours Of II am. and Z
Pm,
B, order Of 4. NJ, APPEssON, Pros't.
Attest; HENRY j, LYNN, Cashier. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-22
Lumber Mills aud FOundr
Rurupd.

BURLINGTON, November 22.-Sev.
eral lumber mills and the Pioneer
iron foundry were burned this morn
ing. Loss probably over $4,000.