davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

ATTENTION, LADIES I-Buy your Christ
mas presents in meerschaum and
smokers goods at Mayer, Marshuetz &
Co. corner of Second and Jefferson
streets. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

Ladies', visit wheaton & Co.'S
Hat Store, and price their Furs for
Ladies. Misses and Children.
They have the best PursIn the city
for the price. A new lot just re-
ceived. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

DAMAGED and loose cotton picked,
dried and repacked in the shortest time
and at the lowest rates at Miles cotton
pickery, Court street, opposite John c.
Hill 4 Co. cotton sked. The proprietor
is responsible for all cotton in bis posses.
sion in case of fire, as his building is
covered by ample insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

MEMPHIs, Dec-mber is, 1867.
The initials should have been &c. d, !"
but the mistake was not ours Editor
Ledger
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

Our Great Clearing Sale. We defy com.
petition. Open, till after the holidays, till
9pm. ELs0E BROTHERS,
OF 297 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19
E0R RENT
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,

of twelve rooms. cistern, out-houses. and all
necessary aprartenances for boarding house.
Situation, block and halffrom Court Square.
Tnouire M 304 Second street. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

MOURNING dresses dyed in twenty
four hours, at 357 Shelby street. 1920
OLD HATS made new, 364 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

DENTIsTRT.-Drs J. B. & VIM. WATSON
have removed their Office to their we'll
known drug store, and are ready to wait
on those who prefer their professional
services See their card.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

NJ Klaus & Co, No. PIG Main street,
have brought from their wholesale to their
retail department a large lot of new
goods, which must be sold Immediately
r,gardlass Of cost or vaIue I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

At our night ssies we intend to
offer great bargains 50 as to make it
an inducsmsnt for parties to pa
tronizs these sales.
BLsoE BIOS,
. POI Main atraas-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-19

Our stock is offered at New Yorl
cost. Call and see.
HOWELL, WOOD & CO.,
90 332 Main street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

TnE CONDITION or SpAIy.--
William c. Bryant, in his last letter
from Spain to the New York Eren-
ing Post, says:
al think the population Of Spain,
as a whole, the raggcdest that ever
saw in any part of the world. A
deep discomfort, IL ] may trust what
/ have heard and seen, pervades all
classes Of the inhabitants, save the
priesthood and the small minority
which adberes to them. The rcgula-
tions Of fbe government obstruct in a
thousand ways enterprise and the ex-
change Of commodities, and now, as
if to try the patience Of the people to
the utmost, the government has col
lccted in this present year the taxes
Of the next, doubling the public bur
dens once. In case the army,
three fburths Of which, according TO
the estimate of some, Is already dis
affected, shonld demand a change Of
administration, it is apprehended by
many that the people, seizing the OPP
portnnity, may indict a bloody ven
geance on their oppressors. II Is,
however, altogether as likely that the
change will take place quietly, whcn
the Qneen and her immediate adyis-
ers shall see that resistance to change
is utterly hopeless"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

WhfH kHH lnmhH we Hii d
FmHHa maH NJ hti married hM we
aHfh F0f HHa HasM lHaHNhh ytlna
sHHauil Hiih heh ~ HWh ~
llH H4tHa #IHa ahh fgm N hflahf
Aa 49, sslt N wa helifvfi ihai
she wsa he ia9wri fr me among
fll TIE miiaaas n ihe great klnfl
81 h. aHelIohs we're W. dlfHsi
fheH ~ they sfafssfii herpme. sho
kaes baf f4Htf. ahd Ned u nnspif
i6aIY IN addition N hef qaallies.
fle Haf "a In1aIaliIfo o. ever WE r.
woman au ihls Hflh
ths evening King solomon VI.
tended lollee ~ aue grind moaaim
ahd stayed eui DmfWhal laio Whn
be returned hnma. ho found iho hif
ammHllem IN lho dumps printing
lust llhe ihe dtnr wives N Mruhs
~ sdme iimfi now whon their lords
slay out Too laie M ihc lndpc. she
upbfatled him With neglcriinr her,.
inslanaled that he hadn't bccu io tie
lodge ~ be- pretended, and insisted
that IN future he should give proof
that he woni by having herself lniti
ated, 80 that she might go there and
watch him.
Daughter of immon," replied
lhc King, Chou hast behaved lhy
self ~ one Of the foolish women, In
pfesuming 10 question Thy lord and
master Thou art not No angry Will
me ~ thou prctendcst TO be for III,
true reason Of this behavior Is tbs
Unsuitable curiosity, III which thor
excellost Etc herself. Know, then
that | here ordain that neither thou
nor any Of thy inquishiyc sex aiel
thee, shall ever enter the portals of Z
Masonic LODGE but ! shall enioir
the Tyler to pierce through with hi
drawn sword, any woman that shal
attempt to enter lodge; aye, ever
thee, Queen of Israel though thol
bel" And that ordinance of thi
wiscst of monarchs has continued il
force till this day.
We hope now that we have salts
fed the curiosity OF our fair reader
as fully as did King Solomon that 0
his Oueen.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30
A Washington Clerk.

Some clerk at Washington seems
to have had n hard time of it. In
sketching the lights and shadows,
the trials and tribulations Of holding
office, he writes as follows from the
national capital.
Washington is the dcvil-fsh de-
scribed by Victor Hugo. j have
been fourteen years struggling in its
embraces. 1t sucks your blood with
its myriad paralyzing mouths of land
lords, grocers, bakers and butchers
its wood vendors and coal dealers.
When / came here first, fresh from
Miami Valley, ] had blood in my
veins; | was young, sir, and ] felt
the impulses Of youth. My coming
here was a first yielding to a tempta-
ton. My purpose, as | held it then,
was to get little pecuniary capital
to begin life. All, as Burns has said,
"the one false step is never retrieved"
The sap is gone out of me, sir; | am
no longer young. i am in the grip
of the terrible vice, and the iron has
entered my soul--andi il is not q tonic.
Come to Washington for clerkship?
Go to the devil, sir, atonccl / have
been here, sir, as | said before, for
fourteen years--I am forty years old.
The heats of youth cooled of on the
anxieties of a small salary; the
strength of manhood has ebbed in
the pinching trials Of caring for a
large family. Never the cheerful
warmth of competency in-doors-al-
ways ,!Ie chill wind Of poverty, pro-
phesying starvation out Of doors.
For the fact that there comes a day
when the mourners (moaning the loss
of their oiiiccs) 90 about the streets,
is always in your waking first thought,
and always in your last consciousness
before sleeping. There is wind IN
Dante's He'll that, by fits and stOrts,
sweeps certain lovers away they
cannot pause and rest. That dread
ful wind blows in Washington, sir ;
and look at these Treasury clerks,
men and women seduce; how soon
they will feel that breath whittier.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

Wtsfff 4 afifm Tla Gl
hm.nH H II hHHsstHe Aalghs.l
~ ssf III # Hl 4lah fad haani
.lfmHhf fffh ahig " mtm
dyf N hlHi AfaH Had Atessi
Hyhr
Wmni i sml hisfll lsmg
family tlH mY eIh h Amag Ua
Wofh sHi R9s dlHsi6hs Whsmlo
Oue n ita iflsh.tisfmsa Amsf,.
mn descent silI aHfHef. " as va
lnfn In itelaHt ahd thowf D asp.
Ii'h lflH Hhot Iaat
We Aan't esBi hef ~ spi IN 49,
smp ~ aafsfiHlh ebslhsf 4 y hot,
uul bod "fags n ihe 'laypd md
we mihef prefer that shs WoMd nj
tttl VIZ Eai IL ihe dish iab
W. fIso eststt that sht VIM nta
'omeihhg lfsiti maiehes N aet
hffahHH Wifh
Wages not muah d,lsH, n NE viii
only leavo mr. enough n NY lncHne
70 pay fof the efookeywaft that she
bferks.
" she should not lle saiished viii
having I've evenings In the week m
ellGi shall lc made 10 give hef eight ,
sho mas decide what Ne shall have to
oai, and whether Il shall lic oVefdono,
undordone, of dome NJ all, md ~, IN
fact, what she pleases, except vear
my wiie's gloves and shnv.
J. n We always expect ~ give
our help Christmas aud New Ytar's
gins, worth irvm ON dollar 10 onc
huod'cd, insi ~ they prefer
II. l.. \. Feather beds or maitrw.
scs, % preferred.
A sick sister or oLl "mither' will
be no objection, rs We have q spare
chamber, and will, If necessary, hire
a "nuss" 10 take care ol her
Apply nj $4,000 Gray street, be-
tween 10 A. NJ. aud the lth of JaIy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

BEAT Ar HIS Own GAME.--K
rich case came off before a Magis-
trate's court in this place last week.
The circumstances, as we heard them,
are about as follows: A certain gem
tleman named b. had negro woman
hired whom be was anxious 10 keep.
A neighbor Of his named NJ. wanted
this same girl and induced a negro
man whom he had hired, to court
said young lady, and the said young
gentleman was getting along finely
until he came TO consult Mr. Bias 10
the match. b. objected to the mar
riagc, from the fact If the girl mar
ried said freedman he would lrse licr
services. M. in behalf of said freed
man instituted suit against Mr.. d.,
and the trial was to como off on
Thursday last. Mr.. b. persuaded
another freedman, whom lie had
hired, TO court said frcedwoman, and
the result wns that Mr.. BIS two nigs
were united in the holy bonds Of
wedlock on "Wednesday night pre-
vious TO the trial, Imagine Ms NOR
tifcation when the girl he was taking
50 much trouble to sec rightcd, arose,
in court and said she was another
mans lawful wife, and didn't care a
straw for NJ. or bis freedman either.
Cd,7ollton Conservative, 23d.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

LuDIcRors ScESE.-An aged cler-
gyman, speaking of the solemnity
attached to the ministerial office, said
that during the whole term Of forty
or fifty years that he had oficiated
therein, his gravity had never been
but once disturbed in thcpulpit. On
that occasion, he noticed a man d.
rectly in front Of him leaning over
the railing of the gallery, with some
thing in his hand, which he after
wards discovered 10 be a huge chew
of tobacco just taken from his mouth.
Directly below sat man fast asleep,
with his mouth wide open. The man
in the gallery was intently engaged
in raising and lowering bis hand,
taking an exact observation, till, at
last, having got il right, he let fall
the quid, and il went plump into the
mouth of the sleeper belowl An
involuntary smile forced itself upon
the oountenance Of the preacher.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

To FREsHEs SALT FIsH.---It is
said by those who have tried II, that
salt iish freshen much more readily.
if laid in tho water with the flesh
side down and the skin. up. The
reason Is. that the salt has tendency
to settle to the. bottom, aud II the
skin side Of the fish Is undermost i
retains the salt, OF prevents Il from
80 readily going down in the water,
A young lady had her "eap set'
for a rather large "felIer," but failed
10 win him, when confdant tried to
comfort her with the words, "Never
mind, Mollie, there Is as good fsh IN
the sea n ever was caught.2 "MoI-
lie knows that" replied her brother,
''but she wants a whale -
Why was the giant Goliah vcry
much astonishcd when David he
him with a stoneY Such thing
never eutered his head before.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

MARRY HIN FIRsr.--Many years
ago. in what is now q nourishing city,
lived q stalwart blacksmith, fond of
his pipe and his Joke. lie was also
fond Of his blooming daughter, whose
many graces and charms had cnsnar-
ed the affections Of susceptible
young printer. The couple after
season of billing and coong. ZEN
gagged themselves and nothing but
the consent of the young lady's
"paricnt" prevented their union. TO
obtain this an interview was arrang-
cd, and typo prepared a little speech
to admonish and convince the old
gentleman, who sat enjoying his fi,-
vorite pipe in content. Typo dilated
upon the fact of their long friendship.
their mutual attachment, their hopes
for the future, and like topics, and
taking the daughter by the hand,
said; IL now, sir, ask your permis-
sion to translate this lovely flower
from its parent bed'--but his "phc-
linx' overcamc him, he forgot
the remainder of his oratori-
cal flushed, blushed, stammcrred,,
and finally wound up with-"from
its parent bed, into my orn."
The father kecnly rclished the dis
com6turc of the suiter, and removing
his pipe and dblowing a cloud, replieds
DWELL, young man, ] don't Know
as I've any objections, prorided yow
rW marry he girl fra.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

A little chap who had among
Christmas presents a mechanical
box in which two "colorcd pussons"
were intended 10 dance on being
wound up, found Il would not work,
and appealed to an older brother TO
"fx it.b jack looked nt u. md inn
mediatcly exclaimed, "Why! they
can't bc fixed so as to work, Bob,
they are free, you know"
"Acoerding to Milton, Eve kept
silent in Eden 10 hear her husband
talk" said a gentleman to q lady
friend, and then added in melan-
choly tone: "Alas, there have been
no Ewes sincc.n because there have
been no husbands worth listening to, y
was the quick retort.
About one hundred colored mer
have been discharged by their Con
scrvativc employers in Georgetown
ID. c., for voting the Radical tickc
at the late election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30
Hhsa gna Hhefs aasi M niy
HfHlH

#ft H#aHiiif dlg NJ
fh tHff hH Ht htmhF Ht
I0Hhi Hft Hh ifm aHfllY ffmfh
fhn##Hl mli #aH fat Whsa v
a HHfiH II sf8 fmk ~ fbla N
lHfrpa h hai nnIlshf ff mans
hmf Hl iha fahffniaHf tfa Nll
DO ihif led lhamias fgslsHH,
fle hfg lm fHf hegIHnlnT nhi NJ
ihe faHwfHl llH haw nf tad
ehem Whit mfs the tsopls via
frt df lIfht m Nlddhy nom
ine
tfhGItma Wbifb Grf bf.ng, lhe
dayi whfH dies ho ffsf hfiny Mon
dayf N we enui fmgei With bin
We might fHh aui fft m snplfae
ilie tiae We wlil mkr M tnfy
Hart Al sunrise an SUNDAY mmniny
With the Hm luat " iho point N
pcopine ogef lhe horizon bchind NJ.
va travel vest As ve 80 lho p,u
plo give M q Sunday greeting va
hiring Sunday with ~ io I'ih4bnfg
a. fauia, sail take, son fmucisco
81 sab funeIsep ouf faithful chfo.
nometer lnfofms us that va have been
~ Che trump about fyo hours. llnI
We started on Sunday morning and II
Is Sunday morning siill. VIII lhb
Sunday morning ever cnd2 The
quiet Pacific knows very little o
Sunday Of any other day, and oul
question scarcely receives au echo foi
reply When we Get 10 Yokohama
iu japan, or Shanghai, IN Japan, ",
scarch for some Yankee, wide awake
IN the early morning, and wo arc tol,
for the first time that Monday ha
come. Everywhere now we brinI
Monday, and IN twenty-four hoursb b,
the chronomeier, after starting, W
are IN New York again, and Gnd tb,
merchants taking down their shut
tcrs and the Monday newspaper
telling us what has happened durinI
our absence.-Scicaiif american,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

We regret to announce the death
of Quow Daddy, King Of Aquapim,
West Africa. He was a man and q
brother, and lunched off cold mis-
sionary, when in season, with great
regularity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

Little Mary was discussing the
great hereafter with her mama, when
the following ensued:
"Mama, will you go to heaven
when you dies"
"Yes, / hope so, my child"
"Well, l hope III 90 too, or you'll
be lonesome"
aoh, yes, and / hope your papa
will 90, too.D
"oh, no, papa can't go. He can't
leare he storcW
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30
POETRY.
For The Pamela srIh.
A Reconstructed Reb.

N httUHNtFWVtVW htU'
nv oLr mrs.
OH I'm good old Rebel
Now that's just what am
For this "fnir land n freedom
do not carc--at all
| nm glad ~ against It.
only wish we'd won--
Aud don't want no pardon
For anything done.
hates the Constitution
This great Republic tooi
hates the Frcedinans Buro',
In uniforms Of bluei
hates the nasty eagle
With MI his hrags aud fuss;
And the lyin', ,hievin Yankees,
4 hates en- wnss and wuss. Ilf
hates the Yankee nation
And everything they doi
hates the Declaration
OF Independence, too.
hates their striped banner, tIiI,
'Tis dripping with our blood
hates the glorious Union,
fit II all could.
followed old Mas. Robert
For four year, near about,
Got wounded in three places. -..
And stnrved at Point Lookout.
cotched the rheumatism
A eampin' in the snow,
But killed a chance o Yankees
I'd like to kill some mo.
Three hundred thousand Yankees
Is stiff In Southern dust;
We got three hundred thousand
Before they conquered US.
, They died Of Southern fever
And Southern steel and shot:
Iwish they was three million
Instead Of what we got.
! can't take up my musket
= And fight EN- now, no more;
But amt a-going to love EN-,
Now that is sarien sure;
And ! don't want no pardon
For what was, and ami
I won't be reconstructed,
+ And don't care--a, all.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

Lawyers practicing before the mill
tary courts In the Southern satrapies,
arc expected TO open their arguments
with The usual formula-"May It
please your shouldertaps."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

: THE STAMP TAx.-The stamp tax
is but little changed by this amenda-
tory act. No stamp either for pro-
bate of will, on letters testamentary,
or of administration, or on admins
traitor or guardian bond is required
when the value of the estate and
effects, real and personal, does not
exceed $1,000. No stamp tax is re-
quired on any papers necessary to be
used for the collection from the gov
ernment Of the United States, for
pensions, back pay, bounty, or for
property lost in the service. The
fifty cent stamp on writs or other
original documents by which any
suit is commenced in court and on
confessions of Judgment, as well as
stamp tax of twenty-five cents on
warrants Of distress, are abolished.
We copy the above from the new
internal Revenue law, just passed by
Congress, and which took effect from
the first Of the present month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

A Fam ExcitANGE.-A gentle
man at Paris, amusing himself in the
gallery of the polais ROYAL, obscrv-
cd, while he was carclcssly looking
over some pamphlets at a booksellers
shop, suspicious fellow stand rather
too near him. The gentleman was
dressed according to the times, in n
coat with a prodigious number of
silver tags and tasscls, upon which
the thief began to have design I;
and the gentleman, not willing to
disappoint him, turned his head an
other way to give him an opportuni-
ty. The thief Immediately set to
work, and in a trice had twisted Off
seven or eight Of the silver tags.
The gentleman perceived Il; and,
drawing out Il pen-kniie, caught the
fellow by the ear and cut il of, close
to his head.
"Murdcrl murdcrw cried the
thief.
"Robberyl robbcryp cried the
gentleman.
Upon this the thief, in a passion,
throwing them at the gentleman,
roared.
"There's your tags and buttons p
every we'll" said the gentleman,
il back in the like manner,
"there's your ear"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

zens, anJ the neglcct or the Federal
authorities 10 protect the loyal, her
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

saos.sa ns s'-, --,vr-
thorities as bis instruments, IL he
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

1877, Congfess,uy Q Jwns revvsussvsTl
said State into the Union
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

ircspasses and crimes agains, the iu-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-30

cchleesl
: ",
nj !
9ht1
" .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
TgAEsHYED.
Wa:% l1HSSGu.

On the 18th uItmo by the Rev. Mr.. Crcn-
shaw. at the residence Of the brides father, MIR.
JNO Il. CATS, of Alexandria. Va, to Miss
LUCY III. DAWSON, CT Fauquicr co.
In alexandria, on the 18th Of February, by
the Rev a. NJ. Randolph, DOUGLAS Sl-
PlIAN and ABBY p. MCKEE.
In Petersburg, ut the residence Of the bride :
mother. on the list ult., by Kew. c. Gran berry,
Miss LOTTlE f. DAVIS, second daughter OF
Mrs. Ann +. Davis, formerly OF Brun wick
county, Va, and Mr.. }. N. WHELPlEI, of
Washing ton city.
At the residence Of the brides father, on the
9th ultimo, by the Rev Mr.. Marders, WAL
TER $. WlIALEY to Miss JENNIE Y. UT
both of Fairfax county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
FIRST WARD MEETlEG.

AT a meeting Of the voters Of the First Ward,
held at No. u, Prince street. last night, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the Board
Of Aldermen and Common Council, George 7.
Wilmington WAS called to the chair, and &. c..
Semmes appointed Secretary. The following
gentlemen were nominated.
ALDERMAN-George Il. Markell.
COMMON COUNCIL-A. D. Warfcld, VIM. S,
Moore, Joseph Hopkins and Charles L. Neale.
IN IN no eetnr he nnbshed IN the cT ~
GEO. T. WHITTINGTON, Chairman.
G. G.. SEMMEs, Secretary. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
ENY ltSe.

On Thursday morning, February, DIST, PAU
LINE, daughter Ct Charles f. and Ann Eliza
Elgin, aged3 years and months. An utter
strangcr to the cares and anXietie$ of life, her
character untainted with the follies of the world
her pure spirit has winged its flight to Him
who said, Suffer little children to come unto
me. and forbid them not for Of such is the
kin dom OF God" Sorrowng parents then
greve not; let your tears be d y though absent
here, She is bright angel, in that "nightlcss
worldn which knows no twilight, but AL cter-
nal noontide of glory
[Lccsburg Washingtonian please copy.J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
Song of a Modern Beau.

Alk-Beevc me if all those endearng young
charms.
believe me if all that great wad of false hair,
Which thou wear st on the back of thy head,
Like fairy gifts, faded and left nothing there,
But the cov'ring that nat are had spread,
Thou would be more admired than this
moment thou art
Let thy hair be as thin as it may
For to nature at fault when we beauty inpart,
But more plainly the faults We display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
E U R o P E
LATEST By ATLANTIC CABLE.

The Directors of the Atlantic TELEGRAPH
Company hold meeting 90 the 18th of March,
to determine what reductions shall be made in
the tolls on the Atlantic cable
general feeling Of distrust prevails in fl
uauclal circles, and the stock market is pros
tratc.
The Turkish garrisons are to be Withdrawn
from the forts in the principally of Scryia