davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

floods Of daylight between him and the saddle,
1t seemed miraculous that he could stick on at
ALL Yet l believe he never came of except
when bis horse fell. only he was 50 BADLY
balanced in the saddle that his horses we're
addicted to falling.
81 remember i've years ago seeing him get an
awful purl al the Irish wall at Vincennes. He
was carried off the ground iDsensible by four
strgen's de uuie. and most of the spe ,tators
thought he seriously injured; but though
much shaken, he rode another race half an hour
afterwards. His pluck was indomitable. While
maintaining his rank as a lieutenant in the
army, he scarcely ever joined his regiment after
the Crimean war, the Emperor having detached
him TOR the service of the Imperial Havas. He
constantly acted as judge at steepe-chases, both
in Paris and the provinces. He was hrst cousin
to the prince Beauveau Craon, who met with
his death in the shocking manner reported the
other day. Speaking English almost like a
native, and liking English society, the vscount
had large acquaintance among English sports
men. He was only 39 years OF age"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
A French Turf Celebrity,

Viscount Artus Talon, one of the most famous
men on the French turf, died a. Lyons a fort
night ago. The Paris correspondent of tue
Loudon Daiy Nea0s says:-"Nlscount ArSus
Talon was the younger brother of the Marquis
OmeT Talon, the representative OF a family
founded by an extremely eminent judge of the
last century. The young viscount, who took
to steeple chasing at a very early age, enlisted
as a private of cavalry when the CrImean war
broke out. He soon obtained sub-lIeutenant's
commission in the Eighth Hussars. AT Bala-
klava, riding as he generally did his own
horse, he won a cup which was disputed by
several English officers. At Baden Baden, in
1865, on his horse Regala he won the interna-
tional Steeple chase. He was wont to say that
on the turf he had beaten the English and the
Germans. Those we're his greatest triumphs,
for although in France he had large stud at
Maisons LATTE, and rode as many as three hum
dred steeple chases, he seldom won any race OF
importance. Blk feet high with long thin legs,
he was singularly undt for a jockey. He had
the worst seat on horseback OF any man | ever
saw who could ride, and | believe no man ever
got so many fails. To see him craning forward
with bis head between his horses ears, aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
ENVIRONMENT OF OGDENsBURG HAIR.

-
sealed Proposals in duplicate, will be received at
this Office untn ~ NJ. MONDAY, August 10, 1865 for
deepening by dfesglDg the hRrbor OF Ogdeusburg,
New York 81 as to give twelve feet of al the
lowest stage, In the following places, vz.:-
section J. On the outer bar across the channel into
the upper haTbor. norGheasteTy from the lighthouse
where about iS00e cubic yards of hard gand is estl
mated TO require removal
Section IL. Between the bridge, the terry wharf
and the Rome Railroad depot where, IL Is e5tl-
mated about 25,Ot0 cubic yards of very hard
PAM, WITH gravel and small bouldeTs, must be taken
out.
All the material (Which " i'll be measured In the
scowal must be dumped at least half mile below the
outer bar In deep wafer at q point TO be marked.
The work must be commenced as soon possible
and no later than sept 10 1868, continued long as
possible this season, and completed by the both No
vember. 169
Bidders must propose for each section separately
and separate contracts will be made for each.
Bios must be made upon printed blanks, which can
be procured this office for written oues)
which must be properly filled up and signed as iud
Gated. All the Information ssessed at this oGCe
will be given TO bidders, but al Wgg 10 contract are
particularly requested to eIGae at OQdensburg before
sending in their bids, 9. n. BLUNT,
Lieut. OIL Engineers and Brevet-Col. U. s. A.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE,
OswEGO. N. Y, July u, 1858 7l6 got
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
An Extraordinary Scene in Ireland.

The Belfast papers describe an extraordinary
scene before the house of the man Baird, in
Monaghan, from which the Orangemen recently
nred upon their assailants. After the inquest
on the body of Hughes, who died from the
wounds then received, his friends made pro-
cession, carrying the remains in front of
hearse. When they arrived opposite Balrd's the
the whole number above two thousand men,
kneellng down, shouted Murder, murder, and
prayed maledictions upon Baird and his house.
hold. For fully twenty minutes" the Belfast
NetCS Letter says, they cursed him and his
family in manner dreadful to listen TO-
They then got of their knees, and the coffin
was raised TO the shoulders of the six young
men who had previously carried It, The
hearse was again started, and the coffin bearers
marched slowly after it, followed by large
croWd.n
The women took a prominent part IN the
attack on the Oraugemen, aud IN the breaking
OF the windows. They gathered stones from
laneways near ior the use of their male friends
ana some were in attendance with hammers
10 blea& then, rs to make them tit for
throwing" 1t is to the credit of several of the
roman Calhollc priesthood of the town that
they stroVe TO persuade the Roman Catholic
mob not to attack the Oranpemen AT the
graveyard the Rev. MIR. Daifey the parish
priest, addressed those assembled in a manner
calculated to alay excitement. 'He had done
his utmost to keep the people under his
care from being engaged in any disturbances
but his advice had not been attended to- and
those who loved the danger must Just perish
theIein.o The military detachment has been
Withdrawn from the town, and all apprehension
OF a renewal of rioting has ceased.
Ioe -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
PROPOSALS.
pRoposALs FoR FORAGE ANp STRAW.
pnpor ouAn1 MRMAsrNn,s orFIon. !

OkPOG NlUARl ERMAbTkR OFHICEs
WAsHfNGTuS, ID. u, July 8t 1861
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED, from responsible
parts, until Y NJ Aug9't ~ 1893 Tor mrnishlng all
hTst-class merchantabe quany) redu red at THU
Depot curing the year commetciug October 1, 1868
within one mile OF the limits OF the ciies OF WASH
ington aud Georgetown, and smal quantity At
soldiers Home, and In such quantities and Mt such
times as ordered by the Quartermaste- IN charge.
Corn to be delivered in good sacks Of about two
bushels each httysx (b6) pounds TO the bushei Oats
In like sacks of about three bushels each OF not less
than thlTly:two lSO pounds 10 the Dushel; Hay and
straw baed and to weigh two Thousand " UOl pounds
per tom Bids Will also be received for Hay undated.
ana corn per bushel and of hay aud per ton
grain one hundred aud eighty (ts0) IONS or hay. aud
thirty eigbt6sS) tons ofstrRw per month; but
serve the right TO increase diminish that quantity
by nethird, on proper notice. and the contractor
Will be required to keep at least two months supply
OF forage and straw on hat d. and 10 have place of
Guarantees will be furnished with each bid, I'm the
sum Of thousand collars, signed by resppa,i-
bic suretes, that the bidder will II auccessfuI WITHIN
ten days nftr his acceptance, eXecte "a contract I'm
accordance with above requirements The contractor
of Sepl ember next satisfactory evidence mat ne
prepared 20 commence fulfilling contrao,
faymens VIII be made mnnthly Tor quantity OF
forage and straw delivered II In funds or as soon
thereafter as iupds are furnished tor the purDose
None be paid for except on receipt OF the parties
TO whom delivery has been ordered
bond IN the sun, OF twenty thousand q 20OOO) dol
VIII be required oftLe successful bldd er for the f b
iul fulhlment NJ his contract.
Should the contractor fail 10 furn the kind and
quenlly Ut forage a. d raw required, 10 will ue pur-
thhso In open market, and the OF
All bids will be- submit ted to the ouarterp,aster
General before awarding contract.
Proposals VIII be ado cresseu TO the undersigned
marked "PrOpOsRs Tor Forage" and hldCerB are in
vi ed 10 be present at the opening ut bids.
BY order Ofthe Quarterma5ter;Ge General;
ssl2t Deputy oGaTteTm as Ief.tienerei
Bvt. Brig ,-den o & A., and Depot Gu sIteimaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
DEPoT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE

WAsHINGToN, D. c. Aug 1868.
Proposals viii be received ut this office unit further
notice, for the purchase of sixty AMBULA Noes and
seven hundred ana thirty ARMY WAGONS, in lots
OF from ten and upwards. They have all been used,
still in serviceabe order, and be at
Lincoln Depot, This city Propositions for
ing any number ten from the lot Will be enter
talned II suitable prices are offered.
Bidders will be notified of the acceptance or rejec
ton OF their bds and pay yment in GOYerum ent funds
required prior to delivery The light Is reserved
reject any all proposals offered. Bids will sub
mited 10 the Quartermaster General before accept
ance rejection.
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned
marked Proposals for the purchase of Ambusnces
Wagons, both, as the may be-" and bidders
will give their 2 os Office address, .
i. McE u,
S36C Deputy QuarterIn aster G. neral
Bvt. Brig Gen. q. s. a., and Depol Quartermaster,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

The London art Journal has an article on
Primary Art-Education in Europe, from which
we extract the followipg:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

EslES@oA DAILY EXCURSIONS.-THE
ukkskEzssAszszzE splendid steamboat JOHN A. WAR
ktt, leaves CH HkSN UT Street W harf PhiRda. at 2
Bristol touching at RiVerton. Torre4dRle AndsluFia
and Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol al O'CLOCK
A, NJ. and p. NJ
Fare. Is cents each way! Excursion 40 eta. att
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

-Rumor has Mile Nilsson engaged to an
Englishman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

-LoDgfellow would have got an LID.
from Oxford ii he had gone there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
ITALY.

Education in Italy is for the most part-like
so many other Italian blesslngs-in the future.
Yet the Office of the Minister of Public Instruc-
tion exists, and is not a sinecure. The Italian
Hcei have 1862 scholars, the Ginnasi, II, S62;
the Scuoie techniche, S26S. All the scholars in
the ScuOie techniche learn drawing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22
AxussMEsTs.
New Memphis Theaser.

shsk espeare's sublime tragedy Of Ro-
meo aud Juliet will be placed on the
boards OF the New Memphis tc-aight with
an excellent cast. Not only lovers. bat
factionisis. might learn lesson from this
masierpisce OF the illustrious bard. 0ne
witnessing the Grst scene 10 Verona, be-
tween Abram, servant 10 Montague,
and Sampson and Gregory, servants to
Capulet, would be struck with its SINH
larity TO scenes which occasionally occur
on the streets Of Memphis between par,i-
sans Of an inferior order:
ssmpscn-Grssory. o. my word. weTl not
Gregory No. for then We should be colliers.
tampson-i moan. an wc be In eholsr, we'll
q. arsgoyxAy, while you live. draw your neck
sampson j strike quickly. being novel.
gfsgery-But thou art not moved to strike
Abram-Do you bite your thumb at US, sir (?
Ssmpson-I DO bite my thumb, sE.
Abram-De you bite your thumb AZ US. sir 7
SIMPSON, IL tho law on our side II say ayf
sampson-No, sir. do not bite my thumb
at on. sir. but bite my thumb, cir.
Gregory-Do you quarrel, sirf
Abram-Quarfel, ART No. cir.
The garden scene between Romeo and
Juliet is a favorite one with a majority Of
theater-goers, and we have no doubt but
Mr.. Hamilton and Miss Thompson will
go through the lovers dialogue in very
graceful and pleasing manner. Mr..
Malmburg will have an opportunity Of
displaying his elocutionsry powers in
Mercutio, whose description Of NAB, the
Queen of Dreams, is admired by every
one who delights in the ideal. The good
Friar Lawrence will have an excellent
representative in the careful and studious
flanagan while McWade as Peter and
Miss Nellie Taylor as the Nurse will be
certain to win no small share of praise
and applause. The scene between Juliet
and the Nurse will test Miss Thompsons
abilities as tragedienne and Miss Tsy-
lor's as coincidence. This short pas
sage alone requires great skill and judg-
ment to render it with good effect:
Nurse-There's no trust,
No faith. no honesty in men all perjur'd.
All forsworn. all nausht. all dissemblers.
All, where's my man Give me some aqua rito.
These grefs. these woes. these horrors. make.
me old.
Shame come to Romeo.
Julict-Blister'd be thy tongue
For such o wish He was not born TO shame;
Upon his brow shame is asham'd to sit;
For tits throne where honor may be crown'd
Sole monarch of the universal earth.
o. what beast was to cbide at him!
Nurse-'Will you speak well of him that kilrd
your cousin2
Juliet Shall speak i'll of him that is my
husband?
In addition to this sublime tragedy
there will be the good old farce of the
Irish Lion, in which McWade perseuates
Tim Moore, the tailor, and Mrs. flanagan
the fashionable Mrs. Filzgig.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22


THE O'DoNEELL- CosGRovE ARRAY.
The preliminary examination of A der
man Thos. O'Donnell, for the shooting
and stabbing of John Cosgreve, took
place last afternoon before Squire
Sherry. John Bullock, Esq, appeared
for the prosecution, and R. j. Morgan,
Esq, City Attorney, and Col. CAN'T for
the defense. We heard part of the
evidence of Drs. Allen and Creighton.
DR.. Allen did not think the wound from
the pistol very dangerous one. A bone
had been splintered by the ball. If the
wound was dangerous paralysis would
have eusued. When there is no paralysis
the signs are favorable. There we're six
cuts By O knife. A heavy hemorrhsge
from the wounds would be likely to prove
fatal otherwise they are not dangerous.
Dr. Creighton saw Cosgrove in DR.. AL
lens Office. He (Cosgrove) had been
wounded by a pistol ball and received i've
or six cuts from knife. The pistol
shot wound was not dangerous. The
most serious cut was in the region
of the kidney; but il was not
necessarily fatal. The man bad
no bad symptoms when the doctor
saw him. He talked quite nationally.
The doctor had known men who had
been more injured than COSgrovs to re-
cover. II the kidney was not wounded,
his chances to get well are favorable. A
wound in he cavity is not always fatal.
He did no, believe the kidusy vas in
jured. II It was, however, COsgrove
would most likely die. A man could be
seriously injured in the cavity and get
well. DR.. Lynch, We believe, also tesii-
6ed as TO the condition Of COsgrove and
the nature Of his wounds. After hearing
the evidence Of these medical men,
Squire Sherry admitted 0'Donnsll to
bail in ths1un Of $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22
Varieties Tneafar.

Four new pieces will be presented at
this place Of amusement tonight, as well
as variety of singing and dancing com
icalities, etc. The merry scenes of Tom
and Jerry and Murder VIII Out will be
followed by the laughable burletta of the
Dutchman's Courtship. Jim johnson
will perform some wonderful feats as the
Active Boy. The entertainment con-
cludes with Mr.. Berry's mirthful farce of
Woman's Sratagem. Such good bill
should attract good house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

HARRy ALLEN ON THE WAR PATH.
That famous Radical politician and adj
vocate of African rights, Harry Allen,
was on the lookout for an adversary
along the banks of the bayou yeltsrday.
Harry evidently intended war, as he was
armed cap.apie. Not meeting with a
victim to his fancy, he was on his way
home when officer Dea stopped him,
took brace of pistols from him, and
conducted him to the stationhouse
Harry had to pay fifteen dollars fine this
morning before he was released
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

YOUNG MIG RAMPANT.-A fancy young
mig named Phantom Payne met another
young mig on the street last evening, and
because the vagrant was not well dressed,
Phantom fell upon him like wildcat and
whipped him numerically. Officer
nn;vop, passing at the time, saved the
face of ycang vagrant from utter de-
molition by taking hold of fancy young
mig aud lodging him in the calaboose.
he was fined ten dollars by the Police
Com missioner this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

A HEAVY HAUL.-Dr E. w. Mcmillan
had warrant issued for the arrest Of q
man and woman named Lumsen, charged
with stealing from his premises one sheet,
two linen night dresses, half roll of
jaconet, one infants dress, two infants
skirts, three gentlemen's shirts, one la
dy's white dress, one linen pillow-case,
half dozen of towels, half dozen la
dies handkerchiefs, one pair of child's
hose, seven yards of calico, one French
corset, lot of chiuaware, and one shirt,
the property of Mira Kerwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmillan. The case will be heard
before Squire Norton tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

JACK LoosE.-Jack Alderman, the
jolly Jack Sheppard of the Bluff, was let
loose this morning by Commissioner
Richards on condition that he would quit
Memphis within twenty-four hours, and
never return. Jack studied the matter
of not returning for few minutes, and
then, with an arch wink at one of the
policemen, accepted the Commissioners
condition and quietly left.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22


The receipts ef cotton. by railroad yesterday
we're By Memphis and Charleston road.
S7l bales; Mississippi and Tennessee road.
3i2 bales ; Memphis and Ohio road. 2s5; total.
1901. Exported. by Memphis and Ohio road.
36s bales. .
The arrivals and departures Of trains at the
various depots are rs follows:
HIssIssfrPI AED TEsExssEn RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
Now Orleans express, daily. 3OOP.n. 800 Pm.
Sardis accom- n, ex. Sunday, $50 An. 500 Pm.
Frsght. north : Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
south-Mopday. Wednee-
day and Friday-..-.-........ AIS Pm. 700 An.
MEMPHIS AND cHARLKsTos RAILROAD.
Through mail. daly.......... 500 Pm. 1910 Pm.
Through express. daily.....10:40 Pm. 1901 An.
Someryille &C. save Sunday s:25 AN. 500 Pm.
Corinth &C., save Sunday, 500 AN.
Railroad time twenty minutes faster than
0fice. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Day Express-.................. $3.50 An. 80 AN.
Humboldt Accom'n....-... 9:3JA AN. 4:3JP.M.
Railroad time is l5 minutes faster than city
time. Ticket Office, No. 2371z Main street. Do
pot, head Of Main street.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK sAnRolp.
GoIsG wE.T- Leave Hopefeld Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday. at 7:30 am, and
arrive at M adson at O'Clock pm.
GoMfSo EAsT-Leave N ADDISON ne day, Thurs
day and Saturday. at T.30 m; arrive at
Hopsfeld at l O'Clock pm. and Memphis
at 1880 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22
EDMoNDs. PETTIGREw & Co.

SHELBY County AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
The gates will be open each day at nine
O'Clock; the exhibition will commence
at eleven o'clock, and close at four
O'Clock pm. The street railroad cars
will leave and return every ten minutes !;
omnibuses will run from cars to grounds
during the day. A committee of we'll
known gentlemen have been appointed to
take charge of the ladies' stand-no
improper characters will be allowed on
this stand. An excellent band of music
will be in attendance. All necessary
steps have been taken for the preserva-
ton of order and decorum By order of
the President ra 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

Our OF BLANKS AeASl-As this was
white mans day to register large crowd
congregated at an early hour around the
Office of Commissioner Sears, each having
his voucher by his side and everything
necessary prepared to obtain his voting
papers. But when the Captain came
they were all thunderstruck with aston
ishment as they were told he was out Of
blanks, and couldn't register any one
until be had a new supply. Hundreds
left the place dissatisfied. many express
ing themselves to the effect that mo
blanks" was Radical dodge and trick.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

AN ExPRFssMAN DEAD.-Mr. W. G..
Holbrook, an attache Of the Southern
Express Company, died at Columbia, in
this State, few days ago. He was well
and favorably known in this city, where
he had resided several years. He leaves
behind him wife and one child, who,
we are sorry to learn, are in somewhat
poor circumstances. We have no doubt
but our liberal-hearted expressmen will
handsomely assist this poor widow and
orphan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

PERSONAL are pleased to see our
good-looking aud obliging friend, Pat.
Harris, Esq, of circus fame, as the
treasurer and chief disburser Of Ames'
circus. As a financier he has few equals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

River.

At 81. Louis the river Is stlll falling. At
Cincinnati the Ohio has r;sen seven inches.
and at Louisville 1t Is swelling. with three and
halffeetin thee nal.
Boats leaving this evening are For 81. Louis.
City Of Alton and Marble City Cincinnati.
Silver Moon AMI Cora s.; Arkansas river. w.
A. Caldwell. ct u "FI q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

FNE TEAs.-Mr. Carter c. jackson
has received a large lot of jenkins
fnest teas at bis store, SO Adams street,
between Second and Third. They are
also in receipt ofa splendid stock Of Vir-
GINA chewing and smoking tobacco,
Western Reserve butter, eggs, chickens.
potatoes, and everything in the way Of
family supplies. Give him q call, and
you're sure to be vel pleased with what
ever y0u buy n hi. store. .CFI
SELF -RIsIEo BUcKvHEAT-nicest thing
Tor cakss-alssys rsady-alSsys good.
Try Il. For sale BY
As tt1f.- FH7uE 4 BVoKHAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

FoR REsT.-A nice cottage, llS Vance
street, with culhouses and stable and all
the modern improvements. The furDi-
ture of said house is for sale. Inquire on
the premises. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

LIrERARY.-THE November number of
Putnam's, Atlantic, Galaxy, Leslie's
Ladies' Friend and Ballou are ell at
Emmons', 10 Jefferson and 1893 Main
street. Also Hsrper's Bazaar, Literary
Album, waverley, Msnde Illustrie, Der
Bazaar, Chicago Times and Tribune, St.
Louis Democrat and Republican, Gin
eiunati Commercial, Louisville Courier,
New Orleans Picayune, New York Times,
Tribune, Herald, Democrat and World,
Foul Play, Moonstone, Atlantic Alma
nae aud New York Vindicstor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

A BLACK WoMAS RoBBED.-A black
woman in the service of Squire Miller
was robbed Of quilt aud other bed
clothes by some prowling darky, in
Chelsea, yesterday. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

A BEAUTIFUL Work OF ARr.-Every
one in high life knows Col. Joe Specht,
the great Memphis confectioner on Mad
isou street. He is an old citizen and a
prime patriot As a specimen of what
he can do in the confectionery art, he has
placed in his window a very large we'd
ding cake beautifully ornamented with
flying Cupids, etc.. also picture of Gov
ernor Seymour, richly enameled and
gracefully festooned with delicious flow
ers Step down to Spechts store, ladies
and gentlemen, and see those sweet
things.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

We notice that our friend, Mr. J. COL
Inns, who formerly carried on feed
store at lse Poplar street, has changed
his business to butoheriDg, and viii be
found hereafter at the North Market,
where can be had at all times the best of
meats. We would sdvise our readers to
call on him. as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.-Tax-payers
can be supplied with county scrip, in
amounts to suit, by calling at Emmett
Savings Institution, No. Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-22

HAvE your CRATES set, sidewalks paved,
and smoking chimneys cured. ] can do
all promptly. Leave orders at 3O6 Main
street. [491 j. L. McALESSY.