davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
TRINITY FREE SCHOOL.

We had the pleasure OF visiting, on
Tuesday, the Trinity free school, taught
by Mrs. M. G. F. Smith. Mrs. Smith
is employed by the American Missionary
Association We were mare than pleas
ed, we were dehghtfd with the school.
| She would be considered an accomplished
teacher even in Boston, whose schools are
not exceleG. The whole number of pu>
pills attending this school, is one hum
dred and sixty>seven. There is an aver
age attendance of more than hundred.
We regard this as model school, we
never saw one under better discipline,
The scholars appeare to be much attach
ed to the teacher, and greatly interested
in their studies.
The school is much larger than it should
be with one teacher for she not only
is unable to properly instruct SO many pu
pills., but no lady should perform the
amount of labor required, and we are In
school in the city. The Indies who teach
these schools make sacrifices enough with
out requiring them to perform an amount
of labor which will certainly ruin their
health if they continue to perform it for
many months. We suggest that the
society, which employs them, engage one
or more colored teachers for each of the
schools, giving to the present teachers
the same control they nov exercise. Suit.
able teachers can be employed lin this
city,
We would also suggest, that, if color
ed teachers are employed, a school should
be established for their benefit. The
expense will be much less than it is to
send teachers from the North, and We
believe more good will result from this
or similar plan, than to employ only
white teachers; for they will be taught
not only what to teach, but hO,c to teach,
and many worthy young ladies will be
benefited by giving them employment.
Rev. Mr. Edes, from Boston now in
the city, will gladly establish school for
teachers if desired to do so. We call
the attention Of the Secretary of the
American Missionary Association, and |
all others interested in these schools, to
this subject, hoping that some plan may |
be adopted that will at the same time
relieve the present teachers from some of
the work now required of them, and edu-
cate colored teachers.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
SEQ REV ARD.

that Soldier will return the papers that th at
l. Friday night pocket book contained, viz: my
army discharge and citizenship papers he win
confer great favor upon a comp nion in arms
he will be We come to the money il contained
and in addition, twenty dollars and no questions
asked if left at fhs Office SOLDIER.
IN
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
JuSt Published

THE Celebration of the First Anniyersary Of
!, 4 freedom, containing The ORA ffoN
delivered by Chaplain Henry NJ. Turner, in
SP; ing field Church January fst, 1866. n, - !.
price single copy, lU cents, to be had at the
ohlse OF the Loyal Georgian, corner of Jackson
and Ellis Streets,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

We have published in pamphlet form;
full account of the first celebration Of
the Anniversary of Freedom, which the
colored men in this city have enjoyed
including the able and eloquent speech Of
Rev. Henry NJ. Turner, late Chaplain
U. S. V. Every colored man and wo.
man in this city, and vicinity should have
one of these pamphlets, and carefully
keep it, in remembrance Of the Anni
versary of Freedom. The speech of Mr.
Turner is worth much more than the
price of the pamphlet ten cents-Any
person desiring one should call at this
Office Immediately, as the edition pubs
lished will soon be sold.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

We are told good story Of German
who had never seen comet. He arose
early one morning after hearing de bepels
tell vat a comet vash,' and went out of
the back door, which had shed over it,
and at that time two black cats were set
ting, one with her tail falling below the
boards, when Homes happened to raise
eyes up, aud seeing the cats tail, exclaim
ed, with almost a shudder, Mine Gets,
vat comet 7 ais
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
j uSt Published.

THE BACK MAN, book of 800 pages.
4 c'ataiuing Biographical sketches of all the
celebrated co'ored men that have lived in this and
the last century: Price per copy 81 Is
:, Oopfes can 9e procured at my residence on
Marbury Street, near Springfield Church. -
J B. SMITH.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
I'm the Press,

THE entire Proceedings of the Freedmen,s
: L Convention of Georgia,. containing tba ad0 .
dresses Of General TilIson and Cau,sin + e
Bryant on the occasion Orders for copiss NAV
De left at the Office OF this paE er, corner Of Jack,
son and e lis Streets. y oa0A-'
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

Winans & Brothers, of Baltimore,
have taken very large contract with the
Russian Government for building cars and
locomotives. twill be remembered that
they were the builders of tho Moscow
and st. Petersburg Railroad.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
HORRIBLE, OUTRAGE.


We are informed that most tiendish
outrage was committed near Hamburg,
South Carolina, one night last week, by
FIVE usite men, disguised with masks.
They went to the house of Chandler
Carrot c0zored man, and each violated
the person of Lis wife, colored woman.
They then went to the shop of Wesley
Brooks, poor colored man, and robbed
him of sixty dollars, nearly all the money
he possessed.
Comment upon the conduct of these
men is unnecessary. Why do not cur
city dailies mention some Of the outrages
committed daily and nightly by white
men against the freedmen If freed
man commits an off3nse against 1clsts
man it is Immediately heralded, but when
the freedmen suffer, the world SELDOM
bears of it. Christian men of Georgia'
and South Carolina, we appeal to you,,
will you not help to put stop to these
outragcs? For the sake of humanity
help these poor creatures.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
TABLEAUX.

A N entertainment will be given for the benefit
n of THE LOYAL GEORGIAN, on Friday
evening, February I'd, in the City Hotel building
on Broad street.
At the conclusion of the Tahleaux, Pref. J W
Toer will exh bit his wonderful cosmographicon ),
or Phantom Pictures
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Grown Persons 5ota
Children 25cts-
l2
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
To the Public.

Feeling that an organ was needed
that would ignore all PARTIES and
PARTY DIFFERENCES, and stand
up for the maintoinence of EQUAL
JUSTICE and RIGHT to all men
irrespective of CLASS or CONDITION
we have commenced the publication Of
THE
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
JAMES PARKS

WISH Es to MORN the Citizens of Augusta
w that he is prepared 10 dray with draws
ara can 10 It promptly and with dispatch Can
oe @ Iound at PhiniEy Claytons Warehouse on
Reynod Street. lT
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
O u 4 T Z r M S (:

The LoyaI Georgian is published
every Saturday Morning until further
notice.
One year.. 3 90
Six Month hs. hs...............I75
Strictly in advance.
Advertisements will be inserted on the
most liberal terms
A liberal discount will be allowed on
Advertisements for six months, or longer.
6. Il. r. Publishing Association,
Thomas T. BEARD, Agent
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

Wages went to the station of one of
the railroads the other evening, and fnd>
ing the best carriage full, said, in loud
tone, Why, this carriage isn't going.
Of course these words caused a general
stampede, ard Wages took the best seat.
The train soon moved off. In the midst
of the indignation the wag was questions
ed: You said this carriage wasn't go~
ing? We'll, it wasn't then,' replied
Wages, but it is now The sold
laughed, but Wages came near getting a
good thrashing.
Formerly we sent $4,000 tuus of rice
to Europe; but since the war, Europe
sends heavily tous. The c.op was eveFy>
where lighter than usual last year. North
Carolina, whose annual product used to
exceed 900, 900 casks, raised but 1000
In reply to an inquiry of the House
the Secretary of War states that the
Commission to award compensation to
loyal Shareholders who furnished slaves
for the army, by direction Of the Presi-
dent, Confined its labors to two states,
and no payments have been made, in con-
sequence of a lack of money
George Muller, the famous EDghsh
phflanthrf pist, is still pursuing his peeu:
liar work at Ashley Down. He has filled
three large structures with orphans, the
buildings costing 100000. He is now
engaged in erecting two more at an ex>
pense of 950oOO, Of which sum ESQ.,
900 is collected
A Simple invention was exhibited at
The late Birmingham cattle show for max
ing butter by atmospheric action, the air
being forced by plunger into the midst
of the milk or cream, which is contained
in a cylinder, the result being that in
few minutes butter is made, leaving the
milk perfectly sweet for family use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-26

vAtM ~ Z vIis ~ u
-VHy LIZ UOAVO1yA -
- II ~ Il
-
AinMl iseessel Is vesktpe and N>oPeer
isssss, 60. '
>'Mi-kk<sn * Al ilAA.. i.
ava - - Inn - d1.:ruijse1 u
~ Ses(e - Dssp Gully. npon whose
bailE 4 - epirsop ~ psspstsstsA .
bGVq60saGA go oieheee two siass
busasd - - oppesa. VI hevenpthsssd
~ Q9lshsn III sPeksle esevirtp1 At
- 1ssaee Oapestof UouH q The lAst out,
~ ~ sn's ss'oessnsfr org man we're 70
M y ~ 'essAsSsA - ssssYsesiss u
X JylA lnss q Cslo0esss O.. shas res
aoigo1 feD Cent - 0ains nsasn, d
4ulA . .soo1)1 os6sli ~ eueaseled By
1feosoee, - pretssei6e from Wilscn's
~ ~ cfsov 6sass q e0tton belonging
= we Vcees. gs ~ :.s .ss.,., X. II
T - fualeui,e sassa a hat u thai R;sAeus
Aftho ssnniocppoa 1oohoaanA Chusch. -. With
- s1l.stsss Dhhsp 0esieS q 800 /;
- fgess ~ S0o3 basheP nasiy, VI
ceot 1872 .Aev.aeueA, y. S0V; Bishop
essss~y. ~ D.sss 4. rs - u, Coo
n. ~ ~! ns.I. SSsUSS D,ss.vR ~ ~
.1Ssssts SeeCS = ~ ~ . n = - '''r
sI . .s!sris,.ea sss a4llas sesslsa sas1 ~
49, 49, - eesea. 49,. oss Burned
49, nees -: eaenoa..ah saiey ydesseg
- ~ onDSDeQD fe01Dl1EA0I 0ilk aD1eN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-26

Cen. Tasaas L. Cl;nsnan, Of North Car.
chaa, hes eene 10 mining in the western
m = TIT Stnta. - $3.50 ST.
Jsdes Oidham, Gasnerly Csntedsrats'
Senator ftem Tesas, 10 IN Cordova, writing
L hiatesy u the 'sConfederats struggle
and 20 To-. r ,ls 3sss:s4psa staggering himself
10 Co!uAbsS Sue Sajs4s 1adne.5rltA
loYef copnties Of Gsorgia, one. individual
Is bid sixl} one Thousand fise liund+c6
dollars internal sssS6us tax for April last.
y. Sterling, late clerk on the Mississippi
siesQsr B. 2. Carroll, vas arrested in No
BIZ = NJ t5.h, % : charge Of collecting
q, go duste Tie beal end appropr,ating Il
= ~ eva use.i The arrest was made on .
teae9saa .Steap New Orleans. where, tits
allsosds TIE o6encs saecom,sitaed. aJa /
The hides Of woodstock, Va, observed
u eth iost.. tho anniversary Of the deatil.of
0en. Turner Ashby, BY grand floral pro
cessisn.. The little giTis q. the place are
$50 II hold : iair, the Sroceeds Of which
will Be devoted u. ismsSing the remains to
~ StsnsWall Csnstssy. aa dsal5
aone negroes IN Mobile lately entered
ihto plot. the object Of which was 10 ems
tiee nsmbef Of the banking firm Of James
TAFT Z Co., to the edge Of the city, murder
hin, and then possess themselves Of his
ksys, 70 snter and rob the hank. The
scAeos vas betrayed b. AZ honest negro
Who pes>eeded ~ Be setting IN. espcert III
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-26
UNION. MIILSI.

UNION MlIlS1.
Cor. ErGnf. ~ We~sefn Aveahe.
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE MILL AlgD,
~ put It in thoryn,h repairsI am prepared v Dur
nsh customers with article of Flour warranted to
give satisfaction. sMs%4sE
Particular Attention paid to. Gus.
tom Work. ssln s =
FARMERS AND OTHERS can rely upon havae
their wants attended to promptly.
Flaur for xak Wholesale and Rstail.t
~ neaiers dresscquesteds 90 investigates
Higyest. sldr9st Prize Paid .tsrF WA<at.
mayl -ddwem .a..a N. DOSAnUE.
DR. j. YOUMANS. .ss.s's.
PHYSICIAN AND SURlsR6Ny
EHAylNG BEEN, ssINGAGED IN THE
III prsctice - Asdisinc in shis sity for sever
~ vA1ks psstnnd sseipg the great incoasssienes
- wc4t Is extra Akpepse, OF, visiting pa1ienAi
then writing prescrip,i0p " hich must be taken
to some Druggist e ~ wpd Which causes un-
lle-caftes shs llscterw viii farsisAss,edkeinc to
hispstientsst the harge Of lne ppllnr for whit
ana medicine say place wi'lun The city jinits;
anA Fifty centstnr each additional mue, One
corr Cd and brady SITS .uudsr. Streerer.s $500.
Residence on lAsll between Maiu and Bsx1y ! !
n &
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-26

Aptleptic Fits. Sympathetic o. Orgsaie Dis.
eases Of the Heart. - papitation, Dlseass y the
vslvss, psedueing gfatine Glsae soaaa, Drop
tnpostant Organ, (pereens ss1esiag Grsm cay
eclle pain in The region Of the hooeO will b.
greatly relieved bY CSnslftution LteSyrnp.
bsskea Dyvn and' pslisats Constitution
4 iyra sttaTs IL t.s7g 4 slsf sgf stAg Hs
EuGeeiae fren lndiAposition y exsetips, Pair
Ia the Back, 1.ess u Memory, EofsAelinsa. nor
TOT 81 Calamity, feat Of Disea6e. Ol1hSse Of
vlsi0s,a Hot SKIN aad Extftmitlla W. Of
M fiassituds Il u l1aSeslss 0yslssn, = -.
tuire the aid ofthe Coaslitseios Ia 0Sfuy.
II ..-.a Ii 4. - .l..l- --....1 u. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-26

7a' NERVOUSNESS ..a
Nevvsni Dstairy, ssAassarsd Nerves -. "
49, Oonee. k6ae II Power. Ccafas1oo q
fAratAtS. Bpaspey.
fhsasaaos whs hdvs staktsl ~ yssss viii
ihlsss I'M ~ - Which they ~ ths6e 1laeo.-
Imedicinc prove IN inestins1hls blssslog -1issee-
sse sasss tosesssps 10 Aoqs Walsh fsIalls uess
- Wpea4eess asixs1& .ti' ISL
NlB1CUNaAB. DlSDASRA.
eelivstioe. nusting - nsass. M CoapDss.
lon. Aches u 6soA Haelis0 q Wsaeiessa
| sN psprosiss sf6pissesl NJ sdF
. .aa .-.aiI III ~ ri LII l-,saAl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-26

"a; tss 80 su, ~
i.s.s lissisc-s- Tsst ~
1i rglsisi.n aAl4
'tii d sssa aa ~ !
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
Commercial gntelttgente.
CREsoExr OFFICE No. 81 CAMP SrREl
MnndnN EXAMINE Ont 20 lSEE

CoTToN-The advices from abroad have il
Gated no improvement to-day, but transactit
nevertheless, have amounted to 1000 bales.
market was very weak at the opening, but it
hibited increasing strength as the day advanc
and, at the close of business, prices were
cidedIy sitter all rouud, and the market clio
at the subjoined figures, which clearly show
advance of 1c. per tb upon all classifcations,
Ordinary 31@33c.; good ordinary 34@35c.;
midding 36037c. and middIiug 38@39c. The
provementin rates is exclusively due to the Ell
frosts reported at various points throughout
cotton growing States.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF. COTTON AT TINS P
FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30
Cattle Marhet.

JEFFERSON CETY. October 3O 1856.
Arrived yesterday-345 Texas Beeyes, Y Calves
and YearIings, 203 Hogs, 149 Sheep and SO Mich
Cows. sold-562 Texas Beeves, 152 Calves and
Yearlings, As Hogs, 80 Sheep and u Mich Cows.
Stock on Sale-1874 Texas and 10 Western Beeves,
46l Calves and Yearings, 329 Hogs, 1925 Sheep
and IA Mich Cows. We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-30

MOBILE, ALA.
r. W. ADAMS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
&c Allies d'orleans, bordeaux, France.
Socs from his New Ore3ns friends orders for Wines Bran
dies OIL Fruits consgnmens Cotton Staves etc.
his housen Bordeaux, his correspondents
Liverpool which Is prepared the usual
He would refer to Messrs. Bougny & Esclapon.
RErERENCEs-Hon. c. NJ Conrad, Payne Huntington Il
Co.. W. H. Avery Gen. D. W. Adams, Henderson Gaines
J. W. Burbrdge Bouligny Escapon j. W. zachare T.
o. Nixon.
MARTINEG d PALACTO-
FCo. PIzARRo MARrINEz-ANToEIo PA1A01o)
| Commission Merchants,
1913 aEAvIER STREET,
| NEW ORLEANS.
DELLYNGHAM ds DEBLoIs-
70. DILLINGHAM-JoHN DEBLeIs.
Successors to Weed, Writer'S L Co.,
! Comn1lHsion Merchants and Wholesale Grocer
Nos. 7, 9, Il and ID Tchouptouas Street,
Nsw oRLEArs.
n Il. K0UNR O. BBO.,
"a. L. KoUNs, BEN. B. KoUEs)
General Commission Merchants.
WHOLESALE GRooERs,
AND DEALERS m
FANCY GROCERIES, BOAT AND BAR STORES,
No. 50 Common street, New Orleans.
COLLECTIONS oonSignnens to ss and Orders to Purchas
Particular attention given to Receiving and Forwar In
Liberal Cash Advances made on consignmsnts.
=, WHITEAEAN BROTHERS,
%. P. wHrTEMAN, E. O. wHITEMAN, E. W. wHIT1
MANI
Commission, Bece2vfns and Forwarding
: Merchants
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
GROCERIES,, WESTERN PRODUCE. LITE. UEMER
NAILS. Etc,
Rayou cara, Ea.
RD Having business their stand, respectful
solicit renewal Of former patronage.
4 gTEwART On Co.,
l tANDREw STEWART j. a. AvERAJ
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
ID Dealers in
'n' BOAT STORES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
TO- Peters o New Levee street. corner Canal street.
OPPOSITE THR OUsToM HousE,l
New orleanss La.
Strict attention paid the Storage sfknds
Prodace. Liberal Cash Advances made Consignments
prompt returns Aao Agents for the Red River Express.
= SMITH IS CARR.
q. PINCKNEY SMITH, Carroll parish JOHN NJ. CAR
Madison parishN
Commission Merchants and Purchasll
, Agents.
= 30 OANP STREET, NEW ORLRANs.
18-Oash Advances made on Consgnments.
JOSEPH Nh. OGAEsBY,
tLATE oGLEsBY MAoAULAY)
N, Conmisslon Merchant,
Il" NOS. 3d. 70 AND " TCHoUPIFoULAs sTREEg,
NEW oRLEAEs
MUHLVAKNE BROTMERs,
COMMISSION MEECHANTs.
~ Ne. 90 Broad Street, Now Ysrk.
Cash advances made shipments the above house
neS JOSEPH H. oGLEsBY,
~t 6S, 70 and "a Tchoupltoulas stres
. REN. TOLE1ANo.'
. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ne. 16 Union street, Nev 0rIeans.
T. g. NOEL.
COMMISSION MERCr- ANT.
For the sale Of
- Cattlas Hogs, Sheep, Mules and R0rset
STOCK LANDING NEW ORLEANS.
rser Satisfactory references given.
Hs CKENOWETM, CASEY % CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
= No. "a New Levee Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
w H. NICHOLS - co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SUCCESSORS TO Z. b NICHOLS d Co.,.
- Galveston, Texns.
RARREF dB MCCLURE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL O. CoMM1ss1oN hERCHAl
Eevee Street. Shreveport, La.,
Solicit ConsIgnmentS of Cotton and Merchandise.
. WHHTTY q CO.
HARDWARE GENERAL COMMISSION,
.o, Receiving and Forwarding RIercha,
And Trade Sale Auctloneers
DRY GOODS GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
N, No Leves street Shreveport La
Il. DELAIAS-
GENERAL COMMISSION AND LUMBER MERCHA
Ohice, No. 8T5 JuIln ST., New BasIns
ASL NEW ORLEANS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-22
AT NEW YORK PRICES,

adding charge, on hssyy sqoa; snlyy,p ssndlyy;,p -,
Wm. Park & Co, and Mr.. THOMAS d. VIII
DER, late Of 0rgill. Bros. 4 Co.. now present
their respects 70 their friends, and would be
pleased TO receive their calls as above. l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-22
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER o. 1866

so in this terrible catastrophe. Most OF
them were wei! known in New York on
promenade, and not few possessed con-
siderable personal attraction.
Great surprise Is expressed IN naval
circles that, while upward of a dozen
Generals OF the army have received
foreign diplomatic appointments since
the close of the war, not one single naval
officer should have been deemed eligible
for such honor.
Among the distinguished arrivals here
this week is Sir Henry Holland, the
well-known English surgeon, physician
to the Queen of England, and who at
tended King George " in his last i'll
ness; and Mr.. Jennings, the popular
American correspondent of the London
Times The latter does us infinitely
more credit, from an American point OF
view, than any other English journalist
who has visited the country to report
upon its current events.
In the fine arts, taste and wealth ere
ate the demand which genius is stimulated
to supply AS wealth increases and taste
improves in this country, the demand
must become greater and the supply
more abundant until New York shall
boast OF what it ought now to possess
a permanent public gallery. The near
est approach to one that we have now is
the Crosby Opera House Art Associa-
ton, on Broadway. But even this is only
temporary. With the great drawing of
the prizes, which is to take place this
fall, the gallery of the Art Association,
as public place of fashionable resort,
will be finally closed This is regretted
by all classes, for no enterprise for the
wholesale distributions Of art was ever
inaugurated that meets with SO much
popular favor as this one does. Not q
few of the finer productions of foreign
art have already found their way here,
and are to be distributed with the rest,
without lessening the welcome extended
10 the works Of our native artists. | no.
tice that the directors of the Association
have added to their magnificent collec-
ton the fine historical painting of Gen
era Grant on the battlefield of the
Wilderness. 1t represents the hero
with his Adjutant Generals Office
in his side coat pocket while writing
those memorable words to the late Pres
ident Lincoln, propose to fight it out
on this line, if it takes all summer" The
painting attracts as much attention as
Cropsey's American Autumn, a large
number OF cnromos of which nre being
struck off for the certificate h,,iers. As
only one certificate eau d,sN the big
opera house, many persons are investing
their FIVE dollar greenbacks in hopes OF
tnrnng out lucky enough to draw some
of the superb paintings offered as sub
ordinate prizes by the Association.
A day has not yet been fixed for the
usual artists receptions, but they will
probably be held at the National Acad-
emy of Design during the winter.
CLIMARo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-22
UNUSUAL PREPARATIONS
for the present season. We have
Added Largely to our Stock
in all departments. Wehave
Rentted our Spacious StOrt,

and supplied new conveniences for the care and
display Of stock, and We have engaged SALES
MEN OF THE HIGHEST EXPERIENCE
AND CAPACITY.
We offer Goods for Cash, or short acceptance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-22

REFKREScKs--B. F. Gravely, Vim. r. Mills.
p. l.. loung. Henri county. Yirginia; Col.
Peter Hairston. John i. Wooten, Martinsvile.
Co.. Eufsula. Alabama; Stewart & Bro. New
Orleans. La; Col. ". 7, Avery, Samuel p.
Walker, Esq. Memphis. Tenn. las
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-22

A young lady, while on her way to be
married, was run over and killed. A
confirmed old maid savagely comments,
She avoided more lingering and hor-
rible destiny