davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

Mise n. Mcguire.
Tho great quantity Of prizes Of less value
than tlO prevents our publishing the list
in full.
Among the accidents, We noticed the
purchase o. auction Of valuable Irish
Veil. The bidding was quite spirited but
It Was finally ''knochsd down" 10 J. A. Da-
venperi for $50.
On the FIRST evening NJ J. L. Cofis drew
an ottoman valued a tl5, but with biz Gus.
temary libssality he donatsd il 70 the
Fair.
The receipts auasunt 70 81 .5e4.66. and ~
there was el4l.O0 in The trsassey pssvious>
", the funds Of the Chusch Sees Up 10 g.,
1905, which viii pay I'll the outstanding
liabilities Of The Church and lssvs olee. 90
on hand besides. Ws 4
y AT the request Of the officers Of the Fair
and in behalf Of shs ladiss Of the Church W
pablish The following casd Of thanks:
The conductors Of The late Tsir aod Fes>
tival for thu bsnslis Of Ste. Maseuerite's
Church desire to return thanks to Smith,
The Halter, the A0esiean 0ilvss Bed, the
Davenport Pres, h. B. Hill, 4. Peek, and
others for liberal douotious and valued ees-
vices reodessd
To the ffisods Of d. N. Richardson,
Frank l. Jeevls and ether 0s0bess Of he
editorial corps ofshis city;
To their Protestant friends for their lib.
srai patronage; 's4& "a
And their especial thanks to thooe who
assisted, and the public in general, whose
extrsme libssality nsds The Festival grand
success.
PoIlcs Cernr.-Ssm Lseg was caught %
the streets By Officer Runssy in q istoxi
Gated ceodisioa on Saturday sight Thia
meroing pleading guilty be was fined q
and costs (Ss.2o)
Sallis Richardson and Robert Lewis, beth
yssag and II the cslored psrsussioe, wsss
arrested By Marshal Moore on the charge Of
leading decidedly immesal life. Evidsnes
made plain the fact that they wers guilty
and each was Rnsd Is and costs. Sallis
not being possessed Of any stamps was ssu'
10 jsil ~ ten dsys. while Robert paid halt,
- win probably settle The balance 10 Jail.
H. Ahsrs, . white oas, who keeps . -.
looa cad boarding house q the lower end
Of town, which hes bsss pasronised b Sci
lis and Robert, was asrsstsd on The cAasg(
IT ksspisg hssss - III lans. h svi-
dsuce tendisg y shsw Inst Ne. Allsso -
lisvedR o6es, Lewis nd Sollls Rjehardbol:
- bsioas vie. cd thws tsingns sviaspc,
shswiag lhAt - ksPe snythiag bsls ~
spseabls hsass H wes discharged.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

Sous Of our contemporaries seem TO think
that the triumph Of their cause depended
like the fate Of Jericho, upon the amount Of
noise made-in these days Of, efinemens and
luxury. IN article Of real intrinsic merit il
soon appreciated hence the unboundsd and
unparalleled success Of Plantation Bittera.
This remedy has ever and always been
found reliable. As . gentle stimulant aud
tonic appetizer it cannot be excelled. 1t 10
no doubt sovereign remedy for stomachic
disordsrs-for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
and in stimulating healthy appetite.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

DIR. -. .. Richard-on. Sherry
Wine Bitters The Celebrated New RnglAnd
ksmedy. for Hsbitua Constipation.
Iaundce. Fever and Aguc. 0cnsrsl Debility, and all
Disease. arising from . Di-ordered Stomach
Liver or bowels. such NJ
Aeiiity IL the stomach. Indigestion. Heartburn Loss
VI Appetite. Costumes Blind and b ceding Piles,
D-Fust OF Food. s,nr Eruptons sinking or Flutt-f-
tag Of the PIT of the stomach. Dimness Of Vision,
isowncss ol the Skin anf Eycs, Pain In the side
back, Chest or Limbo. and In all ees wherc TON
L. IL necessary
J. y HARRIS. Proprietor.
Cincinnati. ..
Soid by all Druggist jnc3-d
~ The purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
TIA the world manufactured from fresh healthy vers
upon the sea-hore; IL IL perfectly pure and sweet =
Ask fos "Hszard I. Caswsirs Cod Liver OIL" manu-
featured by CASWELI., MACK CO.,
NeW-lork.
sold by all Druggist feb4 doaw I'm q weow
Da. KNAPP. formerly Of New York, who
has visited Davenport regularly the past
seven years. and effected many wonderful
cures Of old Chroic Diseases, Cancers and die
eases Of the Eye and Ear. which have
been pronounced incursble by the medical
profession generally, can be consulted at
the Scott House Saturday and Sunday,
July 9th and 7ih, rs will be seen by his
card in another column. Consultation free
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

Ut. rEnpLa, Gardener and Florist, cor.
eth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
rces. ny26-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

Sum THIx0.-Ii you are afflicted with The
sgue and fever don't fail to try the Hes
perian sure cure" Hssperian Pills are
plsasaat 70 take. contain no injurious drugs
and zoe may rely on them. for they sevss
fall to cnrs. Ask for Hsspsrian Pills, prics
3l.O0 VIM DEnch 1 Co., proprsvters D..
LOUIS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

v ONcFFrLOw'9 DANTE.-Hnrd = HouvAAne~
IL ~ E.idticn Of Dickene. and 81 nsv S,ses n 4
FIJI GtS8 u 0o1C3Qor7
= 4AAA- BOOKSTORE. g Perry essee&
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01
Every BottlelWarranted.

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain XII
Ter.
Pain KIller-Cures Sore Throat
a favorte Medicine with ali ciaascs,
IL Davis Pain Killer.
10 you have Painters Colo,
Use the Pain Killer.
No Medicine 10 ~ popular
~ the Pain. Killer.
Keep the Pain Killer always al hand.
Nyou have Cough or Cold,
Usc the Psin Killer.
Look and ne, get caught without bottle Of Pain
Killer Ia the houee.
Let everybody use the Pain Killer Cor Spsains and
bruises.
Every sAilor should carry bottle .of Pain Kiner
with him.
Rcmember the Pain Killer IL for both 1ntesnal and
External use.
The Pain Killer IL sold by all Druggists and DE al
era In Family Medicines.
PERRY DAVIS a son,
Propr.etOrs,
n high Street, Providence, X. /.
J N. HARRIS Il CO, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents
Tor the Western States
for sal. by all Drugsists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

" you want jetsy brick whiskcss use
Upham's Hair Dye-ony 90 cents bottle.
Sold verywhere. Put byup ~. Kroner,
Philadclphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

WHIPPsR IH.-The senior editor Of the
Gazette Who still runs the machine through
second hands. has met with such prodigious
success in whipping into the prohibition
ranks the more moderate and sensible Re-
putlicans, once loyal subjects Of King His
ram. but who, unable 70 stand the pressure,
have rsbelIed sgainss HE reign. that he now
tries his hand on the opposition. lie will
probably meet with the same amount Of
success
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toile,
artiele-superior TO Cologne and It half the
price.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

BASE BALL.-The Scott Club Of this city
have accepted challenge from the Lively
Turtles Of Rock Island TO play home and
home match. the first game to be played ct
Atkinson, H., on the Fourth Of July. The
decisive game between the Wapellos of Rock
Island, and the Pioneers Of 0eneseo, takes
place there on the same day, IS also does
one or two matches between other clubs Of
this vicinity.
A match game took place between the
Arctic and Enterprise clubs Of this city on
Saturday, a @itchsirs Bluff. The score
stood; Arctio-79; Enterprise-72.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

4 FART OF OFFICE ON CORNER SECOND
u and Brs1e Streets, directly kepner'. store.
App, un the premiees to
AZ A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

CITIZENS National BAxk.-To day We
publish the flrst Quarterly Statement Of the
Citizens National Bank Of this city. We
are pleased to notice the large amount OF
business this bank is now doing. Consid-
Jog the short time il hes been in operation,
we think, it shows pretty good figures. A
continuance Of its present efficient manage.
nent must make il . popular - well - a
paving institution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
The Port of Memphis.

The river is receding about six inches
per day. There are about ten feet to St.
Louis. The Arkansas and White rivers
are also falling. In the former there is
upward of FIVE feet to Little Rock.
The Cleaner viii leave for Arkansas
river this evening at s.
The regular ST. Louis packet is the
splendid Belle Memphis. She leaves at
5 o'clock this evening.
The welcome is advertised for Helena
and Vicksburg at this evening.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the Pun
Lie LEDGER Office, cur arrangements en-
abling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West We invite steamboatmen TO ex-
anime our styles of work and prices. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
CONFEDERATION.
Damaging Fire on Jefferson Street
This Morning.
A Livery Stable aud Saddlery
soH Shop Destroyud--hosses
and Insurance.

Between two and three o'clock this
morning the different fire bells sounded
an alarm, and flames we're discovered
issuing from the brick building on the
north side Of Jefferson street, beyond
the theater, mainly occupied by Messrs.
Hicks & Smith as livery stable. Be
sides this firm, Mr. S. f. Hailman' S
saddle and harness shop was under the
same roof. m
The fire had its origin in the stable, in
the rear of Hailman's shop. IL was dis
covered by young man on the premises,
who at ence sent word to the nearest
engine house. In short time engines
Nos, 3 and were on hand and in an al
most incredibly brief spaces of time sub
dued the flames which, for a while,
threatened to consume the entire block,
and perhaps the theater beyond the alley.
Messrs. Hicks & Smith, livery and sale
stable keepers, lost saddles, harness,
stable implements, feed, etc. All the
horses were saved. They had also $1,000
on the building on their own account,
besides that taken by the owner. Mr..
Hicks estimates their loss at about $4,000
fully insured in the Phoenix Company,
of Hartford, represented by Mr. A.
Weaver.
Mr.. S. f. Mailman occupied a small
room east of Hicks & Smiths Office,
formed by partitioning the stable proper.
His stock of saddles, harness, leather,
tools, etc., was worth about SOCIAL
lost, and uninsured, he having declined
to pay the Eve per cent, demanded. All
his books and papers, representing &C
counts amounting to $4,000, shared the
same fate.
Adjoining the livery stable building
was another brick belonging to Messrs.
James & Roosa and mainly occupied by
them as wagon factory. The prompt
arrival and efficiency of the fremen
rendered it unnecessary for them to re-
move their stock, which is large. The
damage to the roof of the building,
which was partly destroyed, will reach
$500. No insurance.
The livery stable building belongs to
Mr.. s. A. Norton, and was originally a
cotton shed. We understand it was in
sured. -
The total loss by the FIRE (including
Mr.. Hailman's valuable accounts, the
greater portion Of which cannot again be
arrived at) will not fall far short of $500.
At the time of the fire there was no
occasion for any one being in the room
from which the flames first issued. The
propriotors of the stable are Of opinion
that it was not the result of accident, aud
there seems to be little doubt that rigid
investigation would trace it to incendia-
rism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
FOR SALE.

nor sALE.-AHOMEsTEAD FOR SALE.
Il I offer for sale my place at Horn Lake
depot, containing 100 acres l40 in cultivation;
co in timberl, improvements good. i VIII sell
nj n reduced price. 1t is one Of the best places
in the Heiehborhood, and lies within two hum
dred yards Of the depot. I will sell the whole
or divide isto lots Of 80 or 30 acres to SUIT pur
chasers. Possession Of houses snd timber land
given Immediately. Apply 20 the undersigned
on the premises. ll5sfl s. J. LEsTER.
FYOR sALE.-TYPE METAL DIETER
Il than babbetl for sale low, By
- '''''- WHITMORE a CO..
pUpTTr TFngFR Office
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
DISGRACERuL.
An Afternoon commotion In Beer
jeTkerdom.
Pistol-shooting, Screaming. Eair-
Pulling. and Excitement
0.t sn Generally.
Three Persous Injured and Elk
Gobbled by the Police.


One Of the tenements on Market street,
near Fourth, is a paradise Of the beer
jerking fraternity and the elegant class
of men naturally attracted by these de-
lectable beings. The establishment is
presided over by woman named Fannie
Parker, herself of the beerjerker genus.
She furnishes boarding and lodging to
other women who, as "the prettiest wal
ter girls in the city" illuminate by their
presence some of the different saloons Of
that class in the city, and render them
selves useful by furnishing beer and
other drinks to the thirsty.
Yesterday afternoon Michael Hart,
formerly of the fire department, and
VIM. Quinn entered Fannie Parkers.
Hart was "tightually slight" and in.
clined to be bellicose. BE soon succeeded
in producing a disturbance which the
landlady vainly endeavored to quiet
Several girls were present. The woman
Parker was driven from the house. A
sort of free fight became the order of the
day, and for time pistol shots, oaths
and screams rent the atmosphere. When
the smoke of the battle cleared away a
man named Brennan was discovered
minus several teeth which bullet had
extracted on short notice. The wound
is not dangerous. James Sullivan re-
ceived souvenir of the occasion in the
shape of ball which gently insinuated
itself in his side. A gentle beer jerker,
answering to the name of Sallie Dean
no relation of Darling Daisy Dean y
was grazed in the right side. Nearly all
the parties to this innocent little affair
are supposed TO have been laboring
under the mild influences Of forty rod
Busthead,' an article which strict
inquiry will develop in several locali-
ties
As soon as the police arrived, Hart,
VIM. Quinn, Sallie Dean, Lizzie Lincoln,
Annie McCune, Annie Fitzgerald and
Annie Deacon were arrested and con-
veyed to the stationhouse. This morning
Hart was fined $50 for shooting in the
corporation, and will be held on,a war
rant for shooting with intent to kill.
Salle Dean and Annie McCune were let
off with sic each. Beer jerking not
having been very profitable last week,
these gushing damsels failed 10 produce
the shekels necessary for their liberation,
and at noon to-day were still ornament
ing the crevices between the iron bars
with their pretty noses
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
Monetary and Commercial


City Scrip. still rates 55@56c buying
and $4,000 selling. There is little or no
demand for County Warrants, the prevail
ing rates being 20, outside figures. buy
ing, and rs to so selling. Police Scrip rates at
90 buying, and 81 to 60 selling. In Tennessee
money VIC quote as the buying rates: Bank OF
Tennessee (old issue), 30; Bank of West Ten
nessee, 40 Bank Of Chattanooga, 10; Bank OF
Middle Tennessee. %; City Bank. 60; Mer-
chants Bank, IS; Northern Bank. e5; Oeose
Bank, Q; Planters Bank, s.; Union Bank. IS;
Shelbyville Bank, so; Southern Bank. 80; Ira
ders' Bank. IS. Nothing is Transporting In
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
MORE SHOOTING.
A Negro Attempts to play Deteo-
tive and IL Shot.

Between eight and nine o'clock last
night negro, named Godfrey Wilson,
entered SolAri's saloon, near the bayou
on Adams street, stood few
moments, and after making memo
randum on piece Of paper, started to
leave. As he was stepping on the side
walk he was shot from behind, the ball
entering the back, inaicting painful,
though not dangerous wound. On being
questioned, he stated that he had taken
the proprietor's name, in order to repor,
him for selling liquor on Sunday. Solari
was afterward arrested on the charge.
1t has not transpired who fred the shot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
Law Court of Memphis.

CLERKS OFFICE. July 2, 1867.
Leon Arnold II Co., plaintiffs, VS.. attachment
suit, Henry Bloom and 5. Bloom, partners
as bloom 4 Brothers, defendants.
A FFIDAVIT FOR ATTACHMENT HAV-
N ing been made in this case in pursuance of
Section 3455 of the Code Of Tennessee, and at
tachment having been issued and returned by
the proper officer "leyied, ETC., on the prop
erty of the defendants, Bloom & Brothers. it is
therefore ordered, that said defendants appear
Mt the Court House, in the city of Memphis,
Tenn. on or before the second Monday 10 0c-
tober next. and defend this suit, or the Same
will be taken for con cssed as to them, and the
case set for hearing exparte, and that q copy
of this order be published once week for four
consecutive weeks in the PUBLIC LEDGER.
A copy; JOHN DONOVAN, CLERK.
JN0. W. GRAHAM, d. G.
AYRRs x RANDOLPH. Att'ys for pl'ffs. ll3O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
LOST.

7 OsT OR Solomon THE MORNING
4 Of August 81 SATURDAY., from the tremi-
ses Of Jno. Hoddiaer, Nos. . and 30 knberon
street. one Mich COW. pided red and white,
bach inclined frosty face white with two red
spofs-one square, other round, swal low iofk On
each ear, and branded on right side with the
letters j. p, and on LEFT y. Anybody return
inr said COW to the above named. viii be The
rally rewarded ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Nrururs. Au~ust !. ISL.
THE PARTNERSHIP HEkEI0EORE ~,
istina between James ID. Robinson and
James "A. Peace is Dissolved blythe death 81
1--tri erd coutiruei ~ same rlacf. under the
ola siyle Of Aydlctt, Rgbinsqn 4 Co.
10 Surviving Partner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
Gro. w. VAN VoAsT,
Southern Agent,
20 jefferson St, and q GayosO st:

SPECIAL NoTIoE. On the 10th instant
we shall remove to our old stand in which
we we're burned out. We therefore, up
to that date, offer the balance of our
damaged goods, consisting of bleaehed
and brown domestics, calicos, Irish lin
ems, notions and white goods, together
with a large lot of shirts, understands,
and drawers, regardless Of cost or value.
Our old stand is being re6tted in the
latest modern style; we. therefore desire
to open soon with an entire new stock of
goods, and must close out the balance of
stock we have on hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
Arrival ana Dsparturs Ot.ETaIns.


MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express, daily. s:45 AN. 1890 AN.
:, NAL, ;, s:45 pm. 600 Pm.
Freight daily. save Sunday. S;i5 Pm. 4;lo AM.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through express, daily...-.l0:55 Pm. 0;l0 AN.
Through mail, daily...o...... lao pm. $40 Pm.
Somerville nc. save Sunday SLOAN. S4OP
MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD,
Mail EXpress.............'.. GU0 Pm. ll;UV Pm.
Express. .........-.......-.-l0:45 AN. 400 PM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
A WAR CLOUD In CHELSEA
Sunday Recreation-Some OF the
Newly Bnfranchised on the
Rampage.
A White Boy Hurt-Shots Fired
Defiance to the Police.

The quiet usually incident to Chelsea
Sabbaths was interrupted yesterday
afternoon by an occurrence which at
one time threated serious consequences.
A large number of negroes had assem-
bled on a lawn to witness a game of
base ball which some of the brethren
were playing Probably a hundr ed ne
gro men and boys were present. During
the progress of the game little white
boy was struck by one Of the negroes
and somewhat injured. Whether the
blow was intentional we could not ascsr-
tain, but the boys father so deemed it,
and coming 20 the spot, used some
severe language toward the offending
party, who, however, neither he nor the
boy could identify. He then left, and
was followed for quarter of mile by
gang Of eight or ten of the ne
groes, who, while endeavoring to
overtake him, used very abusive language,
He was finally overtaken in front of
Esquire r. B. Miller's residence. SIEVE.
raj of the negroes were armed either with
pistols or knives, and one had base ball
club, with which he struck the white
man. Esquire MilleE seeing that the
negroes were crowding the fugitive, APP
peared on the scene, drew pistol and
fred for the purpose of frightening them.
A boy who also came up at this time
fired, and the negroes, not relishing the
turn AfrairsRhsd taken, at once dispersed
in'every direction. About an hour after
ward large number of negroes collected
at the Third street bridge, formed
line across the street, and
swore that the police should
make no arrests The fellow who struck
the blow mentioned above, was profuse
in his assertions that he read de news
papers, knowed de laws" and that de
colored people owned dis country about
now" These manifestations were the
result Of the attempt Of officer Agnew TO
effect some arrests. This impudent negro
was but illustrating the teachings of the
Loyal Leagues, which poison the ne
groes' minds with such ideas. BE is not
as culpable as the contemplate white
rascals who instil these beliefs, and are
robbing the negroes Of oil the decency
fhav avar Ynoaeasepd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12

Totioe.-We earnestly request our friends
not to pay more than five cents a copy fer the
PUBLIC LEDGER. We sell to the newsboys at
two cents a copy, thus following lthem over
hundred per cent. profit on every paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12

The DAY APPRoAcHEs.-Small sums
may save one from the jaws of poverty,
Five dollars may win for the poorest
Col Gallaway's residence, and one dollar
a good farm on Memphis railway. The
drawings are at hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
Official Drawings of the Missouri state
Lottery.

Class 475-DraaOn August 8, 1867.
40, SO, At, 70, IA, I, GO, II, |, 67, 80, "a.
Class 476-Drdwn august 9, 1867.
SO, IL, As, 8, Y, AZ, so, As, Sc, Al, So, 80,
'6s.
This lottery is drawn twice each day.
Over 800, 900 in prizes is paid each day
1t is the only lottery in which the prizes
are all cash. 1t has been drawn for over
forty years. Tickets cost from twenty
five cents to twenty-five dollars. 1t is
the only lottery in which you can get a
ticket with any number on it you wish
Call or send for circular.
Gro. w. VAN VoAsT,
Southern Agent,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
NJ. KRAUs & Co.,
No. 213 Main street,
Nextto Ward & Leguere's drug store


From the Jackson (bIiss.) Clarion.l
MANsFIELD's MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA
CoRD1AL.-This cordial is radical spe-
ciic for the cure o. those prevailing and
alarming diseases, particularly at this
season of the year, cholera and diarrhea.
We regard the Mississippi Diarrhea Cor
dial one of the greatest discoveries of
the age, and a great blessing to the hui
man race. Should you have the disease
for which this cordial is recommended,
procure bottle without fail, and we
guarantee speedy relief; we speak from
experience. Price 81 per bottle. Mans
field & Higbee, sole proprietors.
ESGLrsH FEMALE BfrrERs, the great
female medicine of the South, in de-
mand. l4l
OuR Jon OFFICE.-The PUBLIC LEDGER
job printing department has been lately
supplied with the latest and most ap
proved patterns of type, borders and
presses, and is better prepared than ever
to accommodate the mercantile public
Our prices viii continue to be the mos
reasonable in the city, while our work is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have
the only eonplste printing Office in the
city, and viii continue TO give our Gus
toners inducements no others in this
market can afford. Call aud see. I
CoUSTRT physicians are using and pre-
soribing English Female Bitiers. Their
letters say so. Ia
SAVE TINK AND LABoR-At Mr.. S. NJ
Guests store on fernando road, imme-
diaiely south Of South street, persons
can purchase corn, oats, provisions, etc,
at as cheap rates as At any store in the
city. Planters can thus save time, haul
ing, etc, which is quite an item at the
present time. AS
REsIDExcE WAxTED. Suitable for a
small family, in a good location. Apply