davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-11
Accidents Of Speech.

Pat has long lab red under the irnpnta-
ton Of making more 'acc,dents' with ,hs
tongue than any OF hi. fellow mortals, hu,
it can be very readily shown ,ha. the bull
is not necessarily Indigenous - Irish 20 J.
A'Frenchman taned Gallon, who ii 4 in
Paris MT many Years ago. wa- r4ma'kaf l.
for a bovine tendency There is letter Of
his in existence, ~ f.ll ,ws: NY 'ear fien3.
] left my knife at your lrdgi"gs ves'rr!Ay
Pray send it TO me, if You in1 it, Yours,
| Gallon. p. S.-Nevcr mind serdins the
| knife; | have found it,
There is a note to his wife, which he SEN,
home with a basket Of provisions, the post.
script 60 which read You will find nv lr,-
ter at the bottom of the basket; if yon
should fail % do so, let n,e knew as soon a.
| possible
1t is said OF the same character. that on
one occasion he took Ii ph'eI taper to GnI
| his way down stairs without accident and
after getting down bought it back with
thanks having .himse'fa at The top Of the stairs
| in the dark as at first
1t was a Scotchwoman who said that the
butcher of her town only killed half beas
a. tinle.
1t was q D. lehman who said a pig had 10
ear marks except a shor, ia and it was IA
British magistrate who, being ,oll hy a
va-aboni that he was not married yrsponA-
(, Il hat a g. l.,
A "A prayer meeting in N~w Hampshire
w"r'hv layman sroke Of a poor h"v who"
father wasa d,unkard aud whoes moth.
was a widow
Al negro hall in lieu Of Net transfer
able on III" tickets, a notice was posted over
'he do1r,-'No gen,!emau a limited uA,es hr
comes himself
An American lecturer Of note so'cm..1v
said o"e evening, Parents you may hav.
children and if you have not, your daq.h.
ers may have
A western editor once wrote: A corros
pondent asks whether ,h. ba,,!e of Wre -
loo occurred before or alter tn. con?ln.n..
ment of the Christian IRA W. swar il Ait
Maine editor says runIk in ,ha'
State grew so large that eight men coul.
s'and around it; which s'atement was orry
equalled By tka: Of the ho.er WHO saw !,
flock Of pigeons fly so low that he could
| shake "a stick al them
Those TWO Observing men, one Of uh3n
sad that be had always n,,iced w en- be
lived through the month of May be lived
through the year, ana the other of whom
| sand al edling that be bad rema. krd bat
'""r" woman than men had been married
that year, w.r- neither If them Irishmen.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-11
A Description Of Heaven.

Revelation xxi chap. 10Th verse: "And
he measured the city with a reed, twelve
thousand furlongs. The length, the breadth
and height of it are equal
Twelve thousand furlongs, 1920 900 feet,
which, being cubed, is 938, ,0SS, 600 oOO, ,oO0.-
100000 900 cubic feet, the half of which W.
will reserve for the throne of God and the
court Of Heaven, half of the balance f r tn.
streets adf Che remainder divided by I0t
the cubical feet in the rooms, 10 fee, square
and l6 feet high, will be 5, 733, $50 900 OOC
rooms
We will then suppose the word alway,
did and always will contain 900 900 900 o
inhabitants. aud a generation will las, 33 Ia
years 200. 600 every century, and the
world will stand loo, 600 years-27 600, ,O0o,-
900 persons Then suppose there were
1890 such worlds, equal this number 0,
in abi,ants and duration Of years, then the q
will be room l6 feet long and | | wide and
Is high for each person, and yet there would
be room.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-11

Cr der the above heading | nron,sa ~
throw together variety of items with the
dates of Their origin. With some of them
many of your readers will be familiar; with
Others perhaps not. There is benefit in the
p"rusal of such items. They sra'iy an in
nocent AMI laudatle curiosity. and they show
us how much occasion we have for content-
mel't Without knowledse of the past. Of
the circumstances, at leas, in some measure.
I those less favored, many would overlook
present comforts and possessions. and rer
haps grow envious of those more biyhl,
favored lhe items to be given wlll be
selected without reference to historical, loci
cal, or chron ologc,l order the otipc, helm y
simply 10 give such as will be matter Of in
terest to some portion Of your readers So
to commence: Your readers all love good
yeast bread. Bus this is a luxury of 70
recent date. Bread was first made in En.-
land with yeast about 1850 After using il
'hus $50 years, it Was discovered ,ba, rev
bread was injurious; 80 If baker sold 1t
before It was twenry-four hours Old he was
tined ) sh'Ings per loaf
The blbe was fret translated into The
Saxon language o39 and into Ensli-h by
linda. ahd toverdale 634: and the fr>t
tr.n l.tion by The XII : authority was IL
1885. Books we think are rathc co>t.y
no~ bu' a large estate was given for one On
c'amography:-a description Of the world
'"clod'rg G"ology. Typography and Astro-
"omy-by King Alfred. The, were 40 e.: for
from 50 to 50 dollars apiece in l4OO.
Ialiow candies, aft+r their invention. wee
not used much for a long time Sphut rs Vt
wood wrre used instead Candles first began
to be used in 1890 There was 90 idea o
wax candles as early a. 1900
Chmueys were frs, used in houses il
England, in 1900 Then, for some tim.
they were only used in kitchens and hal
and they were smoky enough at that.
The word has the idea at present Il a,
England is now somewhat given 10 h. man
utac;ure Of goods; but The first ,oarsr
wooden was introduced there in ll0l, and
Grst made there in 1890, in the ,own ot KIN.
dali Coaches were first used in Engar d,
1880. But what an entertainment upon
civilization TO stop it, Parliament passed
an act, declaring tha, riding in coaches vas
efrmna'e in lG0l Bat love Of ease or
novelty triumphed at last. Coaches began
to be common in London, in lGO5
Coal wa frs, discovered at Newcsstl" in
1884; first dng by charter from Henry
III. 1t was first used 1850. In 1850 people
began TO use sea-coa for fuel but Edward
| published a proc'a amation against it as
public nuisance in 1898. Ii came into use
in London. l4OO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-11
eauttful Sentiment.

Shortly before he departure of the Ia ~
e"ted Hrber for India, be reached sermon
which contained this beautiful Illustration
"Lt- bears us on like the stream Of a
nigh river Oar boat at first glides down
the arrow ehannel-through the pia,fuI
mnrnurIngS OF lutte brook, and The wird
nGs OF It's grassy borders. The trees shed
their blossoms over our young heads, TIA
ho"ers seem to FIR them elves TO the youru
hands; we are happy in hope, and gra> =
eagerly at the hean,y around u. But th.
stream hurried on, and still oar hands ar,
empty. Our course in youth ani manhood
ss along deeper and wider toot amons
objects mos' striking and magnificent We
are anImated a the moving pictures and en-
Ioyment and industry all ar und US We ar,
excited at some short-hving disnppo ntm"n.
lhr s'rram bears US "n, and our joys anr
'ur grlrts are alike left behind U.s. We NAV
be shlp~rr, 4, tul We cnnnut b.. ,ay. Il.
whether rough or smooth. The r.r, r h,,:-u-
on, TIL the ToAr OF the OCEAN ~ IN oar e.r
and tie tossing f the waves j. beneath ear
'e~t, and tn" fl ods are Lifted up around us.
nd We take our leave # etith and ,ts ,uh,-
b'ta"ts until of our future voyage there is
witness save the lntni'e aud Eterual.''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-11
3 EAsON 3.

On, the cheerful Budding time!
When the lhorn-hedges turn to green,
When new leaves of elm aud lime
CIeave and shed their winter screen;
Tender lambs are born and "baa,"
North winds find no snow to bring.
Vigorous Nature laughs "Ha, ha"
In the miracle Of Spring
Oh, the gorgeous Blossom days!
When broad flag flowers drink and blow
In ard out in summer blaze,
Dragon flies flash to aud fro;
Ashen branches hang out keys,
Oaks put forth tho rosy shoot,
Wandering herds wax sleek at ease,
Lovely blossoms end in fruit.
Oh, the shouting Harvest weeksl
Mother earth grows fat with sheaves,
Thrifty CLEANER fnds who seeks,
Russet- golden pomp Of leaves
Crowns the woods, to fall at length;
Bracing winds are felt to STIR
Ocean gathers up her strength,
Beasts renew their d~ indied fur.
Oh. the s'arving Winter lapse.
Ire-bound, hunger pinchtd and dim;
Dormant roots recall their saps,
Empty nests show black and grim;
Short lived sunshine gives no heat,
u"dne buds are nrpp"d by frost,
s"ow sets forth winding sheet,
And all hope of life seems lost.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-11

A Mrs ko~ley, /" Springfield, whose hus
band had posted her as "Ieaving his be-
and board brings him mp with round
turn" las the sailors say in the following
advertisements:
Z" wish to inform the public that Geo L
k"wley has left my bed aud board sesesa
times since my marriage, aud it Sras unn.
eessary for him tn eau'ion the public AGAIN
harbor'ng me Oh his account, as my ta'Lr'
continues to harbor 10, as be has both u
most Of tie time, since our marriage"
We should think this would make Rowle,
rather howley
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-11
The following notice is said to have been

The following notice is said to have been
written by gentleman from Germany:
"Von night de oner day, ven was been
awake in my sleep, hears someting vat
thinks vas not ust right in my barn. ust
ont shumps to bed, and runs nit the barn
sot, and ven vas dare COON, sees dat my
pig gray iron mare be vas been tied luse and
run nit the stable of, and ever whoo vii him
back bring, | uss so much pay him a. vot
bin customary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
The Port of Memphis.

All the rivers are getting very low.
The st. Francis has only twenty-eight
inches above Madison.
The Mollie Hambleton will leave for
ST. Francis river this evening. She is a
good boat, and Capt Bowman a first
rate commander
The fayorite Commercial will leave
for White river at i've o'clock. Passen.
gers and shippers should get aboard in
time.
The famous City of Alton will shove
out for St. Louis at o'clock this even
ing A more pleasant boat to travel on
doesn't float.
Her repairs having been completed,
the ST. Patrick will resume her place in
the Vieksburg trade this evening. Cspt
Garrett Huls is in command. As every
body knows, the St. Patrick is o. X.
The Nightingale viii leave for Vicks-
burg this evening.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB-
Lie LEDGER Office, eur arrangements en-
aiding Us to do work at rate. that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steamboatmen to ex-
anime our styles OF work and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
22 Gayoso and 6 Water streets.

No SECRET CoNcLAyE-Prepared with
artistic beauty, with chemical purity and
exactness, selected aud combined ac-
cording to extensive medical experience,
unique in finish and appearance, pleas
ant to the taste, never affecting the head,
ears or nerves, and never failing in its
remedial effects-by cleansing the stom-
ach, arousing the liver, and acting as a pow.
erful anti.periodic-the King of Chills,
at one dollar per bottle, is the boosted
physicians combination Of the present
day, for all forms of chills and fever,
neuralgia, pains and aching of the joints
and limbs, so prevalent in our midst
For plantation use, it has no equal.
Sold by all druggists.
j. P. DRoMGooLE & Co., Props,
+ 39l Main street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Vocal Music Introduced Into the
City Schools,
Professor Il. d. Tatum Elected
Instructor.

The Board met in the County Com.
sioners' rooms at the usual hour. Presi.
dent II. II. Higbee in the chair. Present:
Messrs. Fealy, Gavin, Cornell, Buttin.
haus, Conner, Waldron, Slaughter and
Larkin; absent: Messrs. Chase, Atwell,
Megibben, Bruce, Burke, Swaine and
Cook. The minutes Of the last regular
meeting and intervening meetings were
read and approved. Superintendent
Mitchell reported 1890 pupils in attend
anee the first week. He asked for
instruction in reference to the furniture
in the enginehouse. He also recon-
mended that the Board introduce vocal
music into the schools, and that Prof
L. d. Tatum be elected to give instruc'
ton to both teachers and scholars. The
report was, on motion Of Mr. Waldron,
received. A motion of Mr.. Waldrau to
adopt the report was lost, on the ground
that being verbal it was no report Mr..
Larkin moved to lay the music part on
the table. The motion on the adoption
of the report was lost.
Several accounts were allowed for re-
pairs amounting to S249.
A communication from Mr.. Barnum
was read in reference to the CO. operation
Of the Board in sharing the expense of
educating the colored population. The
communication set forth the fact that
various associations of the North did
now possess property here to the amount
of fifteen thousand dollars, which the
agent was empowered TO use for the pur-
pose of schools for colored children.
The whole subject was referred to a
special committee consisting of Messrs
Conner, Waldron and Fealy.
On motion of Mr.. Slaughter to intro
duce vocal music into the schools, Mr..
Larkin moved to lay the whole matter
on the table, Not meeting with second,
Mr.. Larkin proceeded to make a speech
against music principals, etc., in general.
He Mr., Larkin) thought that if our teach.
ers could not teach music and other
branches without teacher, they had
better be dismissed and others put in
their place. The yeas and nays being
called for the resolution was adopted,
Messrs. Larkin, Fealy and Gavin voting
in the negative. Col. Buttinghaus moved
to abandon the rooms on the corner of
Washington and High street, with the
exception of the rooms on the alley
adopted. Petition of Prof. c. D. Braun,
for $22 so loss OF salary, was granted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

We are indebted to the purser of the
popular packet Commercial for late files
Of Arkansas papers.
Mrs. Gatti's millinery store, on
Second street, was burglariously entered
Saturday night 4lU
lit was Piggy McCue, not Mark
Costello, who was shot Sunday morning.
Costello is not "levee rat
Mr.. G. G. Leonard, printer, and
we'll known in this city, died Of yellow
fever in New Orleans recently.
-Patrolman c. P. Clinton, a good
officer, is acting as sergeant of the first
district police vice Hampton, who tenn
porarily fills Capt. CARROTS position.
There are still people verdant
enough to be victimized by the lock and
strap games. A darkey was taken in
and done for" at the Louisville depot
yesterday. rf
The last number Of the sprightly
Oxford Miss Falcon comes to US
printed in red ink. The editor seems
determined that at least one copy Of his
paper shall be re(a)d.
The we'll known and popular Mr.. G..
f. Smith, who represents the extensive
cotton purchasing house of Geo. W..
Wright & Co., in this city, has returned,
after several months absence.
Our neighbor, A. Bliss, "a Madison,
has placed US under obligations for can
Of fresh oysters. He is, we believe, the
first in the field this season, and from
this date will supply his patrons regu'
larly with the delectable bivalves, as
well as fish and game,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
w. E. ROGERS, Secretary.

THE Planters Boarding, Sale Stable
and Stock Lot, 365 and 367 Second
street, between Union and Gayoso, 10
now ready to take care of boarding
horses, at the low price Of 1927 per month.
Single feed, 60 cents Accommodation
for 500 mules. Good feed, good water,
and careful grooms. Captain II. A.
Louis has charge, and will be happy to
wait on all who call on him. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

A MAMMOTH AGRICULTURAL WARE
HoUsE-In our advertising columns to-
day will be found a conspicuous adver-
tisement of Messrs Matthews Il Alex
ander, manufacturers agents for the
sale of agricultural implements, ma
chinery, ETC., No. 272 Second street,
Ayres Building. Capt. r. c. Matthews,
of the firm, was formerly of the house of
Lewis, Matthews & Co., and is an ener-
getic, thorough business man, for many
years identified with the hardware and
agricultural implement trade. Capt j.
G. Alexander is from Friar' Point, where
for a lorg period he has been extensively
known as an A No business man. The
firm is strong one, and will not fail to
do fine business Their stock is very
large, and composed of exclusively war
ranted goods, embracing everything de-
sired in that line. For particulars, we
refer to the advertisement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
Monetary and Commercial
Cotton Market
Money Market,

-city Scrip is about 90 to 50 buying, and
"a selling. There Is some demand for County
Warrants, tho prevailing rates boing 65 to 81
buying and 20 to rs selling. Police Scrip rates
at 70 buying, and rs selling. In Tennessee
money we quote as the buying rates: Bank Of
Tennessee Gold issue). 30; Bank of West Ten
nessee, 40; Bank Of Chattanooga, 10; Bank Of
Middle Tennessee, 95; City Bank. 60; Msr-
chants Bank, % Northern Bank. 95; 0oose
Bank, o; Planters Bank, 90; Union Bank. rs f;
Shclbyvillo Bank, so; Southern Bank, 20; Ira
doris Bank, IS. Nothing is TRANSPORTING in
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
MEnpH1s, September 4. 1857

Mansfield & Higbee;
GENTLEMEN: Having long suffered
from chills and fever, and after having
tried, without effect, quiniue, Ayers
Ague Cure, and other chill medicines, !
was induced to take a bottle Of your
Teras Tonic Syrup, and after few
doses, was entirely relieved-not having
had chill since. l take pleasure in
recommending it as a safe, pleasant and
speedy cure for the above named disease.
II. B. THOMSON,
No. 43 South Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

l2,sss; Morch, 1905; Apri, 1851 May,
$3.50 June, $40 total, ss,73l. OF this
number, GO 46l bales were received in
Memphis, 81 in Corinth aud Tupcumbia,
1862 in Decatur, Clio IN Huntsville, 3sl
in Stevenson, and 10, 296 in Chattanooga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

oiaeial Drawings OF the misacuri State
Lottery.
Class 527-Draion Sept 0, 1861
70, a, Sc, 60, 49, l6, 81, 5s, 35, %, "a,
63, Q.
Class 52s- DraDn Sept 9, 1867
AZ, 40, 65, 81, &c, "a, 3S, Gl, II, 70,
Id, 66.
Drawn twice each day. Over 100000
in prizes paid each day. Prizes are all
cash. Tickets cost from twenty-five cents
to twenty dollars. Call or send for cir
cular.
GEo. w. VAN VoAsT, Agent,
20 and 50 Jefferson,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

INAUGURATION OF THE LECTURE SEA-
soN.-We hope the fact will not be over
looked that the lecture season of the
Fanny Thurston association will be in
augurated this evening at the Taber.
nacIe. The proceeds of the Fanny
Thurston entertainments are devoted to
charitable purposes, and resulted in al
leviating no little suffering. 1t is to be
hoped the second season will prove
a greater peouniary success than the
first, and we are assured that no efforts
will be spared to render them worthy
The lecture this evening will be deliv-
cred by the well known Col. Geo. CAN'T,
prominent member of the bar, and who
will furnish a rare intellectual report to
those in attendance. We hope there
will be large assemblage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
THE NAVY YARD PROPERTY.
How the Efforts of the City Au-
thorities to Regain 1t have
Resulted
Adjutant General Townsend Re.
tains 1t as Military Necessity.

The seizure by the United States au
thorities, in 1862, of the Navy Yard prop
city, and the efforts of the city, to whom
it belongs, to regain possession, are well
known.
Upon one pretext and another, the
Government has retained this valuable
property. Years ago it was rented to
different parties for handsome sum.
The military seizure of course stopped
the payment of rents thereby depriving
the corporation of a heavy revenue.
Mayor Lohand recently opened a cor
responience with the authorities at
Washington, hoping, now that the war
was over, and the property no longer
needed for military purposes, an order
might be procured for restoration to its
proper owner. The result Of this effort
is contained in the following letter from
Assistant Adjutant General Townsend ::
AnyUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, August q, 1851.
Hon. W. o. Lodand. Mayor of tho City of
Memphis. Tenn;
SIR: Referring to your communica-
ton of the Both ultimo, asking that the
Memphis navy yard, now held and occu-
pied by the United States, may be re-
stored to the city of Memphis, as the
lessees of this property refuse to pay
rent to the city so long as the United
States authorities hold possession you are
respectfully informed that this property
is still required by the Government for
the use of troops; and that the questions
of ownership, rent, etc, cannot yet be
determined.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
Z. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
The navy-yard may contain a squad
of soldiers who can find as pleasant &C
commodations elsewhere. 1t is not at
all needed for the military service, and
we are surprised to find such a pretext
offered at this late day. The property
belongs to the city, who needs and
should have its revenue. It is to be
hoped the municipal authorities will
make to the Government full and clear
exhibit Of the actual condition Of affairs
The property il 90 valuable to the city
70 be suffered 10 remain in other hands a
longer than is absolutely nee
essary. 1t seems to US that the matter
can be satisfactorily arranged If vigo
rous efforts aTe made,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

SoUTHERS WAGON FACTORY, 90 JET-
PERSON STREET. We advise al our
friends who want a good wagon aud De.
sire to encourage home manufactures, to
call at this institution, which is a strictly
Southern one, aud ehoose from their
large stock Of farm and spring wagons
Prices as low as anywhere in the North
JAWS B ROosa, Projectors,
7 % Jefferson Ct, Memphis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
To THE PEOPLE ls South MEMPHIS AND

To THE PEOPLE IN South MEMPHIS AND
ON THE HERNANDo ROAD. Persons in
the southern portion Of the city, who de-
sire groceries, feed, provisions, etc, will
save time by purchasing of s. NJ. Guest,
on the fernando road, south of South
street. Planters will remember that he
sells as cheap as can be purchased in
the city, thus saving time and extra
transportation. +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
TO BUILDERS!

VHAVE THE TIMBERS CRANE WORK,
English tin roof. we'll painted. all complete,
of n cotton she'd. constructed within tho last
wear. for sale, If called for in next FIVE DAYS.
Apply to me at Moore, Whitfield & Co.'s, No.
l Howard Row. yrrr,,r,n
IA L. IL. WHITFIELD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
No. 43 South Court street.
OFFICE OF SEO'Y OF BOARD OF HEALTH, |
MrMpHIs Tenn SAINT. 10. 1867. [

At meeting of the Board of Health,
the following members we're present !:
DR.. Irwin, President; Drs Knode, Fray
ser, Brown, Taylor, simms, Pitman and
Otey. A resolution was passed recon-
mending the Mayor and Aldermen to
carry out the Quarantine regulations of
the City Ordinances.
w IL Rncrnc GnnrnInrr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
FoR LrAsE.

VSOR LEASE tII
II A FINE TWO.STORY HOUSE,
on corner ofSyeamoreHnd frent streets, Par
| the privilege OF three. There Is also atiachod
FINE SALOON, with bar fixtures and every
thine complete. For further particulars apply
on tho premises. None but responsible par
| ties need apply. Remember tho place-COR.
| SYcA MORE AND FRONT SITS, -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

RuE's MISsTRELs- Another large
audience greeted the minsIreIs last
night, and we're favored with q splendid
performance. The inimitable Cal. Wag-
ner fairly outdid himself and each
seemed to vie with the other in contribu-
ting to the general enjoyment Remem-
Der these famous minstrels make their
last bow tonight, leaving on the Louis
vile train at Ii o'clock for Nashville via
GAINESVILLE. Go and see them.