davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-05


.'F,i. 6gg9 oFTRST TRAIN. .''''''..t i4 d,
DAILY except Mondays)
MAIL at lIO A, ,M-rStopping at Jefferson, Lon
don. charleston, Xonia, Morrow, Loveland, Miami.
gille Milford And arriving at Cinoinhati At $40
a. M. '.''@ a. III ,u.Dy- ,...,..''- ''"
'1fS7n.' SECOND TRAIN. ,,.n .,n--.,.
,,.,..-.,.,l.g lU(DailY.)
dIRnapOlIs Night Ex press at 4:40A. vi.
Stopping at Jefferson, London Charleston, Selma,
SdagSs n SDSsn, SS%a sRag s FosS
IoVeland and Milford. arriving at Cipcinnah a. 0a0
a. NJ. Also, stopping at all stations between Asnla
md Richmond. arriving al Rchm9pd at lO;2O A; ~,
making a direct connection tor Chicago, drTtDfng
tt Chicago at 0a0 r. Mg arriving At lndianRpolis
lao p NJ, connecting for all points vest !, TINS
rain conSeOts q l9yeland with the ~ y 4. H. iGI
yi4 si4d tHS SS @ ~ tx6 G 81 as
Line Steamers for Louisville.
THIRD TRAIN
CDaily except Sundays) Z, - 49,.
EXPRESS for Cfnci ttuJftl, Dayton,
iVichmOnd a. Indianapolis at I2:lO =.
u,r1Ntypping at eaergon, LondonF Selma, Charles
Of Gsdafys XepIs, Trng Vss{, SrTn' F0seJ ETee.
0rt A1cient pid r2ood. arpiving NJ On
innsti Al $50 II H. oohnscting af IopelSnd with
ne ~ O. X. Il. for Chillicohe, Hillsboro. &c., ar
ylPS PSSdisaossE caoa6S0R % fnRSiH
or Chicago, arriving at Chicago at7:3O L. M.
FOURTH TRAIN, ....r,. ... .,
tDals except Sunduys) '''.' 20 '-'
OincInnatI a. 81. Louis Express AT
ll:1O p NJ Stopping at Jetlers9n, london,
ESouth Lebanon. Fosters, Loyefand, Milford; arriv-
ng at Cincinnati at $50 p. N tmakipga direct con-
lection for ST. LOuiSg Cairo bouisqille, &c., con-
,ectiDg at london for Springfield hstgg Ta!g
lueepInea Cars on Night Trains for
M 'rT- '-l~r.nH Cincinnati. yriD 1'1. .u
.a un#r U... -- ..ifa b1hI,G'
| N. B.LFor further information apply At tho Co
huItbus Union DEPOT Ticket OfiIce. of
I T1h'Ti E1't HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
.s.. JNO. w. D0HERTY, Agent. ',a
P.W, ,STRADER, .... ''l
II w Wnnn Ami fCincinnatl' .F ..
h' ..'VSSGperintondent,J rrr. .foruse
Columbus, Dec, g.. .'r ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-05
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
LITTLE MIAMI
~ Y vE AND-rL ~ IT
Columbus & XemiN
K
IA Alb q A RS.
or Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, IndiauapOl
and Chicago.
Without change Of care To- DAYTON and .AMIUh-
MOND andonly one change of card, to ST, %.
~ LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS and on ]
CHICAGO.
On and amer lI'ebrt!aRi-yy IIst, 1869, Soc

.grIu2 Fdpf Trains will run ~ follows:
FIVE TRkfNB DAItYoFROM C0LUMBUSTc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-05

.aF,iE 5g9; a. FIRST TRAIN. .''''2,s' . 24
DAILY except Mondays)
MAIL at l:IO A, fM-rStopping at Jetiersop, Lon
don charleston, Xenia, Morrow, LOveland, Miami
willie, Milford And arriving at Cincinhatl At $40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-05
00bBE(y @ gsIltaIEttee!sll1alll. sIltaIEttee!sll1alll
RArEs on ADVERTISING.

TsnIInss Of Nonparsil. or inch Spaos, constitute
square, Sfao1 DAILY. -.i ~
For each inpertion. per square, rs cents
Notices OF Deaths, 80 cents. -'r -
Noticesof Marriages, SO cents. % 'i- t0-t. .'
Religious Notices 80 cents.
third day. and once week, will be charged tlOoPer
SQUARE. each insertion. int %
Business NOticesin Local column, 20 cents per line
on each insertion. No NOticeless than Sl.OO.
WEEKLY. .t.f--
e1,BO per square each insertion. .g.,.s 3.
Business Notices 80 cents perline each insertion.
No Notioele than e2,00. s. .ru-,
Legal Advertisements will echarged regularrates'
az All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other-
wise they will not Appea- in the paper: This rule
win be to in all cases. There VIII Dc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-05
I AfO HlfO III M
PETROLEUM STOVE Co.
,5MA-Az4 HT
CAPITAL STOCK, '"-r'- $2OO,OOO'
zorro Ha'1aJ 0d-- uut .En0i ~
10000 SHARES, EACH s2O.
-s.1J 1t.' 1Jr--- GROW -1ird 1i..
RoB'T SHIELDS, President.
J. B. rDAcUEy = Secretary.
STOCK, ,on-g,- /: =. $sOO,OOO'

UNHE OHIO PETROLEUM STOVE
il C0MpAN Eisorganized under the laws OF the
State of Ohin, purpose of giving To the pub
lie all impr0y yements .OtYIkG HEAT or LIGHT. from
Petroleum., ana 10 SECURE THEN ffomexplosive or
otherwise dangerous Lamps or Stoves Every pur.
chaser of Petrgleum Cooking Stove Is ,iurnished
with one share of S20, FIRE., making every such
person PERMANENT srocRH0HDER In the Oompa-
ny, thereby not only getting back eyentp9lls the
PAR VALUE OF the stock. but all PRoPORTIoNATE
DIvlDENns as long as the COMPANY remains an or
ganizaton. ~ ON rugi ! hnr.l1l. ON
! Such sAFE and sURE INyEsrYEET, although
small TO each Individual. has never before been Of
fered TO tho public. hete each stockholder gets
Stove for cas-, that is OHEAPEs.' CLRAfEKy cooks
BETTER and QUICKER than any Coal or Wood StOyei
besides his stock that eventually must sell at
FAIR PREMIUM The Stove itself, in fact, the inter-
eJtpf tho whole Company, is ditfused throughout
every Township in the whole State, andits prHcti-
gal working daily witnessed by every member Of
the Company.
This iIiducement for stock investment of course
cannot be offered indefinitely by the Con pany, for
when itis once all taken (only a limited humbetm
shSres being thus otiercd), $25 will then buy tho
Stove alone. ,..,,. .,
These wishing the $40 in stock with their Stove,
should send in their orders at once Money may be
sent by Express at the risk Of the Company. ran
~ All Stoves Warranted. -r . -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

TB Successor to Frobe & Grossclos)
ANUFACTURER OF RUGGIES,
M CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, SC. &c,
and manufactures to order, all kinds of work in
his line of business. Particular attention givea
EcSscond hand Carriages and Buggies for
.s}s sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was falling last evening
with seven feet eight inches water. The
sjream was full of floating ice, and the
landing presented dull appearance
The Edinburgh, Capt. Thompson lis the
Cincinnati packet this evening.
From our Cincinnati exchanges we
. lean the following:
Owing to the high water many boats
could not pass under the suspension
bridge. Capt. Mason did not consider it
prudent to attempt to bring up the Hill
man, as it might damage the tops of her
chimneys, which are orDamented with
large leaves.
John K. Booth made his appearance
on the levee yesterday. having almost en-
tirely recovered from his recent illness.
Captain Farley, of the T. J. Pickett,
informs US that thirty barrel well OF
oil was struck few days since at the
mouth of Millcreek, on Elk River, six
miles above Charleston, West Virginia
The Picket takes $50 oil barrels for the
above named well.
The j. Pickett, from Kanawba river,
reports the river as falling, with eight
feet of water in the channel During
Monday night four inches of snow fell
10 the valley, and exsended thirty miles
down the Ohio river
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06
New York Market.


Cetton-steady at about previous
prices; 52a53c for niddling. Flour-dull;
common grades 2al0c lower; S5,75a9 tor
extra H O.; S9,05a1025 for trade
brands, the market closing heavy Tor
common grades. Whisky-without de-
cided change in lots at 3 ,25a2,2 Wheat
dull and nominally lace lower for low
grades, with nothing of moment doing.
Rye-frm. Barley-dull. Corn-rather
more steady at S8fa92c for unsound; 94a
CSC for sound mixed western. Oats
rather more steady at 40a52c for unsound
western; &c for sound do Sugar-quiet
and firm; Cuba muscovado liz; Havana
l21al28c. Molasses--frm; New Orleans
Sl05al2l. Petroleum dull; crude 37ta35c
1000 bbls. refined in bond at 59a60.-
Pork-heavy and lower; S2s,75a29t25 for
new mess, closing at $28,75 regular: ST.
75a5s 25 for l654-5 do, closing at s27,7a
regular; S22, 5Oa22,00 for prime; 225Oa
$3.50 for prime mess for January, Febru-
airy, March, April and May at sellers op-
ton; plain S28a26,75. Beef-in moderate
request at about previous prices Cut
Meats-Quiet and steady; 1lal3c Tor
shoulders; l3tal6c for hams. Bacon
quiet; sales for February at sellers op-
ton at l5c for short ribbed. Dressed
Hogs--heavy and lower; l2al21c for
western I2sal3c fol city. Lard heavy
at 15tals9c, the latter price an extreme;
1850 bbIs for January February and
March at 179alsc Butter-quiet at goa
Csc for Ohio 25a4Oc for state. Cheese
dull ct l2fal9tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06

LAUGHLIN's
OLD HOME BITTERS IS,
PRIDE OF VIRGINIA
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspeps..
To Cure Dyspepsia
Use the Old Home Bitters.
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home Btters-
For Heartburn and Flatulence
For Heartburn and Flatulence
For Heartburn and Flatuenc6
For Heartburn and FlaIulence
Use the Old Home Filters.
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home Bittera
Use the Old Home Bittsrs,
Loss OF Appetite
Loss OF Appetite
Loss OF Appetite
Loss OF Appetite
Restored by Old Home Bitters.
Restored by Old Home Bitter
Restored by Old Home Bittera
Restored by Old Home Bitter.-
The Weak made Strength,
The Sick made Wollllt
The Old made YounCilf
The Depressed are BrIghtenediiI
The pale cheek gl0ws with Heats
By using Old Home Bittors,
By using Old Home Bitters.
BY using Old Home Bitters
BY using Old Home Bitter5
1t always gives satisfaction
1t does what we claim
1t sells rapidly.
1t is the only cure for Dyspepsr.
1t is good Tonic Tor Fevers
1t is a good Appetizer.
1t isgcOd for aCidity of StomacH
1t is healthy stimulaDt
1t is chemically COmpo mdss
1t Is an elegant Preparation.
Sold by Merchants and Druggists guuers-iy
Manufactured only by
LAUGHLINS y BUSHAELG,
iu2s Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06
FsleEr.phis srma~aFy, III

A z
Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1881.
In the reorganization of the regular
army, it is proposed to dispense with the
pay department, captains of companies
to draw funds to pay their men monthly.
There is now deposited in the United
States Treasury ten Millions of dollars
belonging to the Naval Hospital fund
for the relief of disabled seamen.
A fire az Gallon, Ohio, on Thursday
night, destroyed the engine house OF the
Bellefontaine railway, together with
twelve locomotives. Loss between $500,
900 and S5OO.OOO
A Major General, WHO has distinguish
ed himself under Sheridan, is charged
with being drunk and making disloyai
speech at meeting in Texas.
The London Shipping Gazette suggests
thatlStephens, the Fenian leader, Is a
spy in the employ of the British govern.
ment and that he was apprehended by
mistake. ...|.
Darlington, convicted of numbering a
policeman, was executed in Buffalo, N,
Y yesterday.
The steamer Elanora Carroll acciden-
tally took fire at the wharf at Louisville
yesterday, and was almost entirely con-
sumed.
United States collectors on the klo
Grande have been instructed to admit
free of duty such articles as the snOsist-
ence department demands.
Ex-President Fillmore and lady have
sailed for Brest, intending to spend the
Water in Spain.
Gen. Crawford has been appointed
General in the Mexican Repuo!lean
army, with authority to recruit a division
of Americans. He has opened recruit
ing Office in Brownsville, and other points
in Texas, and enlistments are progressing
rapidly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ian4-ts
For Rent.

THE ROOM OVER BOOTH, BAT
TELLE & cos Boat Store alse the room
adjoining the W. Union Telegraph Office over
the National Bank of West Virginia. Enquire
At Western Union Telegraph Office. jana
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06
New York Money Market.
New YORK, Jan. 5.

Money-easy, good supply at 6per cent
Sterling-heavy at sl,09. Coda shade
hrmer; opening at Sl,42f; declining to
81 ,42e, and closing at 5l43t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06
P. w. BOSLEY,

MANUFACTURES OF COMMON
Nl AND FANCY CANDIES, and dealer i'll
Foreign Fruits, Nuts etc, No 1856 Market ST.,
Wheeling, Va.
Also Parties and Weddings furnished with
Ice Cream and Cake at the shortest notice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
Can't Cook.

1t is a sad defect when young ladies are
incapable of directing their own servants
shoes without soles, or wristbands
without shirt are not more useless than
one of these. One day shortly after his
marriage, young merchant went home,
and seeing no dinner ready, and his wife
appearing anxious and confused, asked :
Whats the matter?
Nancy went off at ten o'clock this
morning." replied his wife, and the
chambermaid knows no more about
cooking dinner than a man in the
moon"
Couldn't she have done it under your
direction ?" inquired the husband very
coolly.
Under my direction I'd like to see
q dinner cooked under my direction"
Why so p asked the husband in sur
prise.
"You certainly do not think could p
replied the wife how should | know
anything about cooking9"
The husband was silent, but his look OF
astonishment perplexed and worried his
wife.
"You look very much surprised" she
said after moment or two elapsed.
And so / am" answered he, as
much surprised as should be to find the
captain of one Of my ships unaequainted
with navigation. You don't know how
to cook, and the mistress of family
Jane, if there is a cooking school any
where in the city, 60 to it and complete
your education, for it is deficient in q
very important particular /"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
How the Tariff Works.

Say the cost Of making yard Of cotton
cloth is eight cents, the tarlIl is six cents
per yard. An English vessel arrives in
Boston freighted with cotton cloth. The
owner steps on shore and inquiries what
the duty is He is told that it is six
cents per yard. This, added TO the orr
cinal cost Of his cloth, makes t cost him
fourteen cents, and the expenses of
bringing it across the Atlantic one cent
more, so that when he goes into the mar
ket with his cloth, he is obliged to
charge fifteen cents per yard to
get his monpy hack, and tl make any
profit be will have to charge seventeen
cents yard for his Cargo \ Lowell
manufacturer steps up and oilers hn
goods, just as good, ior fifteen cents, two
cents less than the importer can sell
at, and the result is, the importer with
draws his bills from the custom house
and departs with his cargo He pays no
duty TO the Government, and yet the
Wan Eha bHys the hgEeiI maR'G cloth
pays seven cents per yard more than 1t
would have cost had there net been a
duty on it. Aud the Lowell man pock-
cts the amount lie gets the tariff, and
not the Government This is no fiction,
il is exactly the case. Hence, we derive
no revenue from this class ol goods, the
duty being grahihItofy Bnd yet the CON
sumer-lhe' farmer and laparer-pay
seven cents tax on every yard Of cotton
cloth they buy, and it all goes to the
manufacturer. Hence tbs high price
of cotton goods, and yet not a cent OF
this additional price goes to pay the
public debt. This will hold good on
nearly everything the farmer uses-on
all his implements OF wood, iron' steel
and brass Their prices are enhanced,
ana yet 10 reyenge scrrges TO the snJ,
ernTsent from them, 6ecalss the high
duties exclude fcreigh competition. Thus
Il viii be seen, that in addition to the
$500, 900, 600 paid TO the government,
hlly a. Rqeh m0Fe is paid TO the East
ern manufacturers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
Rome-Allocutiens by the Pope.

The Popo has distributed to the cardi-
nails two allocutions delivered by His
Holiness in the consistory held on the
lst In the first the Pope deplores the
prosecutions of the church by the Italian
government, the suppression of religious
orders, the secularization of the ecclesi-
astical property, and the law of civil
marriage All these acts he condemns,
and declares to be null and void, and re-
peats the censures of the church against
their authors. Nevertheless His Holi-
ness declares that he accords his bene-
diction to Italy.
The Pope further protests against the
invasion and usurpation of the pontif-
cal provinces.
He protests against the revolutionary
project Of making Rome the capital OF
the new kingdom. He states that the
temporal power is indispensable to the
independence of the spiritual power; and
declares that he is ready even to suffer
death for the maintenance of the sacred
rights of the holy see, and, if necessary,
to seek in another country the requisite
security for the better exercise Of his
apostolic ministry.
Finally His Holiness prays that Italy
may repent Of the evils which she has
brought upon the church
In the second allocution His Holiness
states that the Russian government has
violated the concordat of lS4S, and re-
calls the prosecutions exercised against
the archbishop of Warsaw, the suppress
sion of the diocese, and taking from bish-
ops their legitimate jurisdiction, the abo-
liton of religious societies in Poland,
the confscation of ecclesiastical proper
ty, all acts tending to the destruction of
Catholicism in Russia.
His Holiness concludes by offering up
a prayer that the Gar may put an end
to the persecution Of Catholics within
the Russian dominions,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
Wit.

Wit was originally general name for
all the intellectual powers, meaning the
faculty which kens, percelves, knows,
understands; it was gradually narrowed
in it's Specification to express merely the
resemblance between ideas and lastly,
to note that resemblance when it occa-
stoned ludicrous surmise. 1t marries
ideas lying wide apart by sudden jerk
of the understanding Humor originally
meant moisture, signiiicatlon 1t meta
phoricaliy retains, for it is the very juice
of the mind oozing from the brain, and
enriching and fertilizing wherever 1t
falls. Wit exists by antipathy, humor
by sympathy.
Wit laughs at things; humor laughs
with them. Wit lashes external appear
ances, or cunningly exaggerates single
foibles into character; humor glides into
the heart Of its object, looks lovingly on
the inGrmities it detects, and represents
the whole man.
Wit is abrupt, darting, scornful and
tosses its analogies in your face; humor is
slow and shy, insnuating its fun into
your heart. Wit is negative, analytical,
destructive; humor is creative. The
couplets Of Pope are witty; but Sancho
Panza is humorous creation. Wit,
when earnest, has the earnestness of
passion, seeking to destroy; humor has
the earnestness of affection, and would
lift up what is seemingly low into our
charity and love. Wit, bright, rapid,
and blasting as the lightning, strikes,
and vanishes in an instant Humor,
warm and allembracng as the sunshine,
bathes its objects in genial and abiding
light Wit implies hatred or contempt of
folly and crime. produces its effect
by brisk shocks of surprise, uses
the whip of scorpions and the
branding iron, stabs, stings, pinches,
tortures, goads, leases, corrodes,
undermines; humor implies q sure con-
ception of the beautiful, the majestic and
the true, by whose light it surveys and
shapes their opposites. 1t is a humane
influence, softening with mirth the inc
qualities Of existence, promoting tolerant
views of life, bridging over the spaces
which separate the lofty from the lowly,
the great from the humble Old DR..
Fullers remark, that negro is the i'm
age of God cut in ebony" is humorous ;
Horace Smith that the task master is
the image of the devil cut in-ivory," ="
witty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19

present in the crowd, observed man
raising his right hand with pistol in it,
and pointing it at the carriage.
captain Palmer had already before the
Emperor came out observed the man in
company with another, and had seen
something like pistol in his hand, which
caused him to watch him closely.
when the pistol was pointed at the
carriage, Captain Palmer distinctly no.
ticed it being cooked, but couldn't see
whether there WAS any percussion cap
on it. The moment he observed this, he
threw his left arm around the neck of the
man, and with his right seized the hand
that held the pistol, pushing it down
wards, and then it seemed to him that
the man dropped the pistol into the side
pocket of his palatot.
"At this moment the royal carriage
drove away. Upon this Capt Palmer
dragged the would-be assassin across the
street and handed him over to the po'
lice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
The Peabody Gun.
Says the New York Ecening Post

Says the New York Ecening Post:
A royal commission appointed by the
King of Denmark for the examination
of breech-loading arms, has made re.
port in faver of the Peabody gun, OF
which weapon we have already given
some account A letter from the Acting
Consul General of Denmark in this city
addressed to the President of the Provi
dence (R. l. } Tool Company, announces
the result of the trial, and adds that the
gun was fred four hundred and ten
times, at distances ranging from two hun
dred to two thousand four hundred feet.
During these trials the gun was not
cleaned. Incessant quick firing did not
influence the hitting quality, and the
mechanism continued TO act perfectly to
the last shot Twelve shots were fired in
one minute. No change was perceptible
in the different trials, good hitting shots
were obtained at a distance of two thou
sand four hundred feet The commission,
composed of the officers Of the the royal
artillery, close their report thus THE
Peabody gun has, on the whole, given a
very satisfactory result, and must be con.
sidered the best single shot breech.load'
ing weapon with which copper cartridges
are used.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
General Toombs.

General Toombs, of Georgia, lately
met party of Pittsburg Yankees in the
mountains of Switzerland. He was in
suited by some male member of the
party, and not wishing to offend the rules
Of politeness in the presence of ladies,
asked for'the card and the designation OF
place of meeting by the offender.
Another male joined his comrade and
the ladies passed on. One of the latter
writes back that Toombs was drunk and
wanted to whip the entire Yankee nation;
that he had an open knife in his hand,
and, besides being drunk, was so large
and strongly built that he would proba-
bly, have been more than a match for
them both" The men seemed. to take
the same view of the case, and, after re-
ceiving the execrations of the Georgia
rebel for their cowardice, fled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
Attempted Assassination Of the Emperor
Of Austria.

The Vienna journals contain the fol-
lowing particulars of the attempt on the
life Of the Emperor Of Austria: "On the
evening of the 9th Of October, Emperor
Francis Joseph visited the Cyech Thea
ire at PFsEns, where he was received
With ire national ahthen. His majesty
witnessed the performance fot about an
hour, and on leaving the theatre, just as
hs had entered his carriage, the English
captain, hugh q. = FaiaeEi who was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-19
MfmphN,sOSt- =. IoOe. oahOt
STURAGE! STORAGEi | STORAGE
rI,HE WELL KNOWN BRICK SHED, ON
Il the levee, known as the TITUS SHED, is
now in good order and ready for the reception of
Cotton. Grain, and all other Glasses
rrr. of Freight.

We have At the Shed an Efficient ascoIsmodat-
ing aud duly eusAofised weigher. We re-peat-
fallE solicit a liberal share Of patronage.
0fEce at Shed and at 3 Adams street.
$50 " .- Ha J.X A JONES a co.