davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-08

oranges, ORA NG ES.-Twt,nty
Oboxss ORkNGES Just received on con sign-
iAsm ana io' sA.S ROBERT 2. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
corner Fourteenth Tor PsarD and Cary str ,ets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
WASHINGTON.
Court Martial for the Trial of Cen.
kautz-Removal of the Bodies of
the Assassination Computation
The Remains Of Booth brought
to Light-How and Where They
were Seoreted.

WASHINGTON, October ga genera
court martial has convened at Vicksburl
for the trial of Gen. Kautz, which i
composed Of Gems. Arnold Gillem
Burbank, Watkins, Ruger, Coils. Gilber
and Chandler and Brevet Col. Goodfel,
low, Judge Advocate
The following letter, received by q
collector Of internal revenue at the West,
has been sent to the Internal Revenue
office:
"FRESD: The inclosed iiny dollars
is the difference between the letter of the
law, as my legal adviser interprets it,
and the spirit of the law, as interpreted
by the mature deliberation of an enlight.
ened and tender conscience. Being
desirous to neither blunt the conscience
nor to defraud SO just government as
our own, send you this, the property of
Vnele Sam as internal revenue.
| remain, yours, RIGHT."
On Tuesday, in accordance with orders
received at Washington Arsenal by Gen.
Ramsay, commandant of the post, from
Gen. Grant, Secretary of War, the bodies
of assassination eonspirators, and of
Henry Wirz, the Andersonyille jailor,
were removed from graves and reinterred
in another portion of the Arsenal
grounds. This quick removal was rem.
dered necessary, it seems, by suspected
of the arsenal grounds.
The body of j. Wilkes Booth was buried
in what was known as the wareroom
Of the penitentiary building. 1t was
inclosed in an ammuAition box. AT. |
ter the grave was covered with dirt,
The brick flooring was replaced. The
burial having been accomplished,
he windows we're boarded up
and the door made secure, Secretary
Stanton taking the key with him. The
Key was kept at the War Department
Up till four weeks ago, when it was re-
urned to the Arsenal officers. On receipt
If orders for the removal of the bodies,
Booths, on Tuesday, labor
RS were at once set to work, which soon
accomplished the job of taking them
rom the graves before mentioned and
carrying them to the warehouse, where
rench was dug, short distance from
he wall, in which all the bodies
we're placed and secrecy enjoined. But
ew persons we're aware that the removals
lad been made. 1t would seem from
his act that the Government does not
intend to give up the body of Booth to
lis relations. The bodies of Booth,
'ayne, Harold, Atzerot, Wirz and Mrs.
'urratt were placed in common grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

FLORENCE, October 3.-0fficial dis
patches published to-day are silent in
regard to Rome, but confirm reports that
the revolution has broken out in the
Pspal province of Viterbo.
The rebels hold many posts in the
province Of Viterbo, and await the at.
tack of the Ponti6cal corps.
LIVERPOOL, October 3-Noon. Cotton
opened rather quiet. Middling uplands
SD; Orleans SD. sBreaistuff market
opened quiet. Corn AIS. Cd.
BERLIN, October 3.-The city of Ham
burg refuses to join Zolverein..
LONDON, October 3.-Late dates from
Rio Janeiro report the U. s. frigate
Guerrero, flag ship of Admiral Davis,
commanding the South American squad
ron, at that place
The members Of the Masonic Order
last night gave a grand dinner at Graves.
end to the officers Of Farragut's flag ship,
the Franklin, now lying Off this port
LIssoS, October 3.-The U. S. frigate
Minnesota, commander Alden, has ar
rived
LONDON, October 3-Midnight. The
Turkish Government has made an
apology to theHAmerican Ambassador at
Constantinople for the insult offered to
one of the messengers attached TO the
United States Consulate.
The Emperor of Russia has demanded
Of the Sublime Porte the cession Of the
Island Of Gambia to Greece
VIEYxA, October 3.-The Ro man Cath.
Ole Bishops of the Austrian empire have
met in congress and declared their
opposition to any change in the concord
now existing between Rome and Austria
LoxDoS, October 3.-Consols closed
steady at 81 SIG for money American
bonds, 7ll; Illinois Central, 76s; Erie,
4ll; Atlantic and Great Western, 233
The weekly returns Of the Bank Of Eng
land show that the amount Of bullion in
the vault has increased to e50O, 900 since
the last report
LlVERPooL, October 3-Markei heavy
all day, and closed at decline Of Id.
LoSDoS, Oct S-Eveniug 1t was re-
ported policeman had been shot End
killed in Rochdale by some Fenians A
policeman was STACKED and nearly killed
in this city BY gang Of Irishmen last
night These events, in connection with
recent occurrences in Manchester an d
ireland, have given rise 10 rumors Of a
new widespread Feniau conspiracy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

B6- You may lead a horse to the
water but you can't make him drink y
This very old truism was never better
illustrated than in the result Of the SO .
called election for a reconstruction con-
vention in Louisiana. The Conserva-
tives of that State, or, as the Radicals
may choose to call them, the rebels y
who were granted by a magnsnimous
Congress the privilege Of cutting their
own throats aud supplied with all the
necessary facilities for doing so, have
really disregarded so generous a prop
osition. probably very much to the
disappointment of its originators. Pow.
erless to avert smaller calamities,
suicide was something in which they
we're at least left the exercise Of their
will and option-and they failed to dis
cover in it those peculiar blessings
which were promised after this species
of political death, They wisely prefer
red 40 bear the ills they have" rather
than flee to those they know not Of" But
what will Congress do in this matter ?
1t has lead the horse to the water, but it
has yet to devise some plan by which IT
can be made to drink. viii it be able
to overcome the difficulty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
TRUST Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
ID executed to me BY. A. Q. Gates, on the
18th day of March. 1867. and duly registered
in the Resister's Office. of Shelby county, in
Book 90. part 3. pages $50 and S6li will sell
cash. to satisfy and pay the notes therein
described, in front of the Law court room SS5 in
ofOctober. 1867, between the hours of 10 o'clock
am, and o'clock Pms, the following
described property. to-wit; beginning Of the
southwest corner Of lot belonging to M. j.
Lestrange, and running thence north with the
Iwest line Of Lestrange's said lot twenty-eight
chains and eighty-one links TO a stake at the
northwest corner OF said Lestrapge lot; thence
west four Chains and thirty-two links to n stake;
thence south about twenty-three chains and
sixty links to the center Of the Memphis and
Germantown plank road thence east with
said plank road TO beginning containing by
estimation ten and half acres. Being the
same ,and sold to said Gates by II. Schafer
and wife and Mary Knapp.
TIE equity of redemption is specially waived
in said deed in trust, but only convey as
trustee. G. A. HANSON.
oaw4l Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER.l
NEW YORK, October 4-l2 M.-Gold
opened at las at IL am. Gold l44I
Cotton dull and prices unchagged. Ex-
change steady.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Al A. Motion
active; Uplands SD; Orleans SID; sales
10000 bales; sales to spectators 5000 !;
sales for exports 1900. Weeks sales
10000 Stock 796, 1000, of which 224 900
is American. rIH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
MARRIHD-

SAFFARRANS-C00LIDGE.-0n Thurs
day. Oct. g. 1867, in the First Baptist Church,
by Rev. A. B. Miller. Mr.. George L. SafIarrans
and Miss Annie, Coolidge. of this city.
The throng of blooming maidens who wit
messed the ceremonial knot of the above young
couple poured out the incense of warm hearts
for their future happiness. 1t was jubilee of
living roses, and we cannot help joining in the
general wish for years of joy and felicity to the
bride and bridegroom ~ s. 8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

pea- The three days agony IN Ala
bama is over. The polls which, by MN
tary edict, were opened in that State on
Tuesday morn, were closed last evening
aud the vote which is to determine the
destiny of the State has, probably, err
this, been counted. OF the result we arr
as yet in total ignorance. OF one fact
only have we anything like an assurance
that the new sovereigns took the matter
pretty much in their own hands, and did
the principal share of the balloting. In
other words, that Alabama experienced
very much the same thing that was ex'
perienced by Tennessee in August last,
save only that Alabama had three days OF
il to our one. The darkies, If we can
credit reports, had almost the exclusive
management of affairs, and if they did
not do il up brown, it was probably no
fault of theirs Intoxicated, as they were
in Tennessee, with a bewildering reslias.
ton 6f their sudden Importance and the
novel luxury of exercising the franchise,
probably very few let the opportunity
slip. At Huntsville, Montgomery, and
other towns in the State we are told they
focked in from the country, for miles
around, in wagons, ON horseback, and
on foot, in their Sunday clothes, and
amply provided with rations for the
journey. They went in droves to the
polls, and voted as intelligably
in all probability as SO many sheep or
swine; while, on the other hand, the
whites, who could see nothing but farce
in the whole proceeding, if not calam-
ity, in nine cases out of ten seem to
have studiously avoided altogether the
vicinities of the voting and held them
selves quite aIoof However provoking
The realization that possibly the desti-
MES of their State were being taken
rom their own hands and turned over to |
mongrel horde Of ignorant blacks and
whites, consciousness at
he same time of their utter inability to
vert such calamity, should it come,
Iictated this course as the only one of
Iignity and manliness. 1t was but left
hem to quietly fold their arms and with
almness and deliberation watch the
urrent of events, though it should
weep them and their fortunes on to
Inevitable destruction. They were in
be tide against which struggle would
ut sink them the sooner. A single rash
fort to escape could only have even
lated in Fastening their fate upon them.
was probably with full realization of
MS fact that the whites held off and left {
re negroes completely masters Of the
tuation. 10 this they exercised a right
nd discharged a duty which at least {
smoves all responsibility from them, q
hatever may be the result. 1t is only t
be hoped that no really Conservative I
hite man contributed ballot to make ]
p the majority requisite to giving effect c
the election, if such majority per- t
nance has been secured. The country b
i'll await anxiously and impatiently the =
sws Of the result s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
FOREIGN.

The Revolution in Italy-Latest
from Rio Janeiro-Admiral Far
raguts Reception in England
Another Fenian Outbreak APP
pretended in England-An Apol-
ogy to our Consul at CONSTANT.
noPls by the sultan-The Ces-
sion of Gambia to Greece De.
mand by the Gar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

RAJ The New York Tribune says:
ave see it reported that there were
thousands of eolored people in the pop
ular gathering at Washington to honor
General Sheridan. None at all, how.
ever, appeared in the crowd that waited
on Mr.. johnson, aud gave three cheers
for the President who wasn't afraid Of
being shot"
With the Tribune the presence Of the
negro is now the one and indispensable
evidence Of loyalty in any popular
demonstration. The cheers and yells Of
CuHy in the crowd which waited on
Sheridan was the voice Of the loyal peo-
ple The enthusiasm that greeted Mr..
Johnson. in which Africa failed to par
ticipate. vas the voice Of unreconsirueied
rebellion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
From Memphis to Eiagara-EditOrial Cor
respondenee.


CHICAGO, October !.
Our party of Memphis excursionists
have been joined on the way by hume
rous persons, until We have company
of forty. All along the line Of the route
we have been treated with the utmost
hospitality and kindness. The captain
of the Adam Jacobs and the clerk began
the thing by fessting us on the fat of the
land, and the polite attentions for which
the officers of the Memphis and St.
Louis Packet Company are proyerbial.
Arriving at the ST. Louis Southern Hotel,
we were again treated with the same ex-
traordinary attention and kindness and
now the thing is repeated at the Sherman
House, in Chicago. They are both first
class hotels, and know well how to treat
their guests with a hospitality which
would not DO dishonor to our own South.
ern style Of doing things before the
sirocco Of war passed over our desolated
mansions and people. Whatever may
be the mind of the North, love to see
and to honor individual liberality and
msgnahimity. The well bred and edu-
Gated gentleman is the same the world
over. 1t is narrow view which confines
such men to your own section, and
shows ignorance Of the world. believe
the majority here lament the condition
of things with US, and are not 60
tusted from malignity OF heart to-
wards u.s. Yet, while every man you
meet in travelling will tell you he is no
Radical, | am unable to learn from con.
yersation what is the real mind Of the
majority. There seems doubt on the
mind of many. The vitality of the
Radical party seema to me to bs in dis.
taste for suspicion OF and antagonism to.
ward the President They will not often
own here that they favor negro suffrage
And yet there is a strong disposition to go
against any policy which Mr.. johnson
proposes, for no bet,ar reason than that,
whether he is right or wrong, he has
proposed It. Walking out for ex ercise
at st. Louis | was amused by what seems
to be a Sunday morning amusement
there. Seeing a crowd of some five hun.
dred gathered and blocking up a princi.
pal street, / Joined it to learn the i'm.
portant fact which eAchained so many.
Wonderful to relate, there was very
little hole ia the sidewalk, from which
emerged a very little mouse, which ven.
tured some ten inches from the little
hiding place at intervals Of one or two
minutes, and ran back And, although
q small black cat watched it only four
feet of intent on the prey, half hour
passed to the intense satisfaction of the
beholders whom len watching With
great eagerness TO see the expected and
very grave denouement As truly as
you may End gentlemen everywhere in
civilized countries, so you will end Gu.
riosiiy Characteristic Of men and often
the more trifing the subject, the more
ludicrous, and therefore the more anus.
ing does Il become. Look at a nan or
house and yOu care nothing for them.
But picture Of either, though III drawn,
gives greater pleasure, and commands
your dimes.
The people here, as is the case with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

H@- Mayor Thomas, of 81. Louis, is
not the most peaceable person in the
world. Within three months he has had
lively row at Pacific Railroad excur-
sion, caned negress who 'sassed' him,
and last Friday he collided his buggy
with watering cart, got.into jaw with
the driver, and was kicked by his own
horse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
DIR. j. B. MALLORY,
0FFICE-No. $50 Main ST.; RESIDENCE
Old Raleigh Road, near bayou bridge.
95-50
Law Court of Memphis.
CLERK's OrrIcE, september 9. ISL.

OLkkk 5 UFFIVLi oVpIoWDeT Q, IoUI.
George T. g. White. plaintiff, VS.. attachment
,mit, Richard Hines, defendant
n HE SUMMONS ISSUED IN THIS CASE
i having heretofore been returned. with the
ret urn ofthe Sheriff thereon. indOrsed that the
DEF endant was met to be found m his county,"
an, I u judicial ATTACHMENT having heretofore
be- n awarded. and returned by the Sheriff
"l vied," etc., il is therefore ordered, that said
def endant appear at the Courthouse in the city
OF Memphis Tenn, on or before the second
Mo nday in October next. and defend this suit,
OF the same will be taken for confessed as 10
him !, and the case set for hearing "exparte,"
ant that q copy of this order be published once
q NFeek for four consecutive weeks in the PUB
Lie LEDGER. JOHN DONOVAN,
A copy: Clerk.
JRo. W. GRAHAM. d. C..
AYREs & RANDOLPH, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
WILMINGTON.
No Further Interference with the
Courts to be made in North
Carolina.

WILMINGTON, Oct 4-Colonel Frank,
commanding this post, received instruc.
tons from Gen. Candy to- day to no
longer oppose the enforcement Of civil
process from the United States Circuit
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
KEY WEST.
The Epidemic Abating at Toftugas
The Number of the Dead.

KEY WEST, Oct 3.-The yellow fever
is rapidly disappearing at Tortugas, only
a few cases remaining in the hospitals.
Lieut. German was buried on the 23d
ult Lieut.. Seabrinski is rapidly recov-
ering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

YAGER-At his residence, in this city, on
Thursday, the I'd inst. John wager. aged "a
years.
Friends and acquaintances are requested to
attend his funeral at 10 O'Clock am, Saturday.
October 5. The funeral to take place from his
residence. corner of Shelby and Beal streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

counties The number Of registered
voters Is 81 400, aad tho number of votes
boiled Is A,SGO, being majority of
$500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
HAVANA.
Tho Cuban Market.

HAVANA, October Sugar, active;
sales over 1000 boxea Hams, l6 TO II
reals
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
MOBILE.
Health of the city-The Elect on

MOBILE, October 4 There we're no
deaths from yellow fever to day.
The total vote was 1860, of which lll2
are whites, nearly all Of which are for the
convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
MONTGOMERY.
Returns OF the Eleotion-A Major
ity for the Convention in Fifteen
Counties.

MoSTGoNERT, October 4.-Returns to-
day have been received from fifteen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

Bay The Croton National Bank, Of
New York, has failed, with heavy LA.
bilities." No one has recently heard
OF national bank failing without heavy
liabilities" says the Chicago Times
People who reposo confidence in the
soundness of these institutions because
of their sounding name will probably
learn, one Of these days, that to call a
bank national does not make it relia-
hlen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

A DEMONSTRATORS SETTLEMENT IN
"A County Court Of Shelby county.-To the
heirs and creditors Of W. p. Williams, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that | have
fled my settlement Of the estate of W. 2. Will
liams. deceased, with the Clerk Of said Court,
and that will apply for confirmation Of said
settlement at the October term, 1867, Of said
Court, to be held on the first Monday OF said
month ia the Courthouse in the city of Mem.
phis. VAL. w. WILLIAMS, Admir-.
Approved August Goth, 1867.
JOHN LOAGuF. Clerk. s-tds
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

HaS- Fitz John Porter is superintend-
ent of the Morris and Essex Railroad, of
which Mcclellan is President. nn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

BeA- Our Hararman county cotem.
porary,lhe Bolivar Bulletin, says: "The
Nashville Gazette, Memphis Public
LEDGER and Dyersburg Gazette are in
favor of holding State Convention, for
the purpose Of framing new Constitu-
ton for the State, II would not sur.
prise us much il strong movement of
this kind was put on foot at an early
day The Bill of Rights guarantees such
a step, even though Brownlow's Bill of
Wrongs is opposed to it. We favor the
Convention. Freedom, justice and peace
can thus be attained"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
IN the Chancery Court Of Men,
phiS, Tenn.

Elizabeth F. Green. ct al. VS.. Villa L.
Vance, ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAYIr in
i this cause that inquiry has been made 1t the
usual place ofabode of the defendant, Wm. l.;
Vance, who cannot be found so as TO be ed
with personal process, and there is just grou nd
TO believe that he has gone beyond the limits OF
the State Of Tennessee; 1t Is therefore ordered,
that he make his appearance herein, nj the
Courthouse in the city of Memphis. Tenn, on
or before the first Monday in November, 1867.
ana plead, answer or demur to eOmplainants
bill, OF the same will be taken for confessed as
TO him and set for hearing exparte, and that
copy of this order be published once week. for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis PUBLIC
LEDGER.
A CoPY.-Attest:
AUGUS TON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
By II. j. BLACK. Deputy Clerk and Master.
T. b. MTCOU. Sol'r for compile. oaw-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MEMPHIS l. OHIO RAILROAD.
Notice to stockholders.
On Monday, October 7th.,

At u O'Clock a.m. Stockholders will be pes sed
free to and from the meeting. All StOckht Id
ers are requested to attend in persol and Sote
their own shares.
tSigned) SAM. B. JONES,
81 General Suuerintenden l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

Friday Evening, October 4, 1867,
Win be presented the beautiful play. EMIT led
ARRAH-NA -P0GUE; Arrah Meelish, Hiss
BELLE BOYD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT OF
MISS BELLE BOYD,
rendered by host of her friends and ADM
rers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04
Special Notice.
REMOVAL.
THE
EMMETT SAVINGS INSTITUTION
HAS REMOVED TO
M AZ EynTsgn., GfrnAf
No. @ Madison Street,

nPPOSITETHEO OLD STAND AND WI LII
~ continue TO transact q General Bank ing,
Exchange and Brokerage Business. '33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

SCALE. OF Es.--Dress Circle aud Par
Circle, SO cents; Third Tier and Colored Gal
lery. rs cents; Colored Boxes. so cents.
HS- Doors open at o'clock; the curtain will
rise at precisely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-04

EOR RENT.--A BRICK HOUSE WI TIL
II eight rooms, furnished. The owner with
out family. wi |. board in part payment for
office. 20
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

E,OR SAVANNAH GA EVERY THURsDAY.-THB
Il Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship Companys sidewhssa
HERMAN LIvINGsToS, Captain Baker, sails Thursday
GENERAL BARNES Captain Morton, sails Thursday.
February 81
From pier SO North river at r. M, precisely.
Through passage tickets and bills Of lading all points IN
connection with the Central Railroad OF Georgia. For
TiviNGsT0N FOX CO., Agents. 50 Liberty street
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

r oNDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
II Passage London Brest sll0, $50 $50 CURRENCY
Excursion tickets reduced available for six months
CELIA. Captain Geadell. from New York March ,e
WIN. PENN, Captain Bilinge from New York March 10
ATALANTA. Captain Pinkham, from New York March o.
BELLONA, Captain Dixon, from New York April Ia
The British iron steamship CELIA VIII leave pier NO.
North river for London calling at Brest ON Saturday.
March 2
Until further all the Of this line will CALI
at Bres TO land passengers Baggage checked and tickets
sold through by rail Paris rs cent less than regular
rates.
Freight will be taken and through bills Of adng given 70
Havre Antwerp Rotterdam. Amsterdam and Dunkirk-
For passage apply to CHAS- A. WHITNEY. % Broadway
For freight apply at 81 South street
ROWLAND ASPINwALL, Agents.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

UMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH.
II Every Saturday. from pier No. l8:North river;
Punctually At three O'Clock r. ~.
The favorito sdewhee1 steamships
SAN SALVADOR, Nckerson commander, sails February A
SAN JACINTO, Atkins commander sails February =
Through tickets and bills OF lading oil points In conus
ton with Central Railroads Of Georgia, Atlantic and 0u
Railroad and Florida steamers.
Elegant passenger accommodations. q
GARRISON ALLEN, No. s Bowling Green n Z.