davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

BEwAKE of so-cailcd Vegetable REVIEWERS and Am
brosias the of which result in great injury the
scalp and hedd-Ise Barretts the only original Yegc-
table Compound
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22
Blood Purifiers

eser kno,rn and tviH cure all diseases resusinJ from
Dad blood Keep yOET@FY9 blood pure; keep your
Lirer IN order; keep ~ your digesiire organs
iH round, healthy "a Ec0RdttiOb, by the us>
Of Lhese remedies, zueAzExzand disease ViH
anal yOu The best IN tie country recommeNd
Aem. u years Of honest reputation 90 for anything
y0S ssnst Try 1ese preparations.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

SHINGLES,
ever brought to this market which we prepared to
sell at reduced rates. in quantities to suit purchasers.
We continue to manufacture the best of
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MoULDINGS,
and BEVEL PINE SIDING,
which VIC keep constantly on hand and sell low for
CASH. ,--t-,- SEYMOTTR 4 GIDDINGS
Ashtabula, o. June IS. 1858 9G4tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22

NEW
CrOcke,y, Glass de China Store!
y UST Opened, an Extensive Stock of
CHINA, GLASS, and cRocKERY
of the best wares and of the latest styles
God Band and Plain China Tea Sets, China
Dinner Sets, Glass Ware of differentvarieties
and qualities, Castors, Heavy Plain and Figur
ed Crockery Ware, &c.
to which the attention of The public Is especially invited
Being bought directly cf the importers, special induce
menls offered in regard to prices, &c.
One door North of the Fisk House.
tt7- --7-lT b. Ii. MERRIAM.
Ashtabula, October 1851 s2g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-22
MONTHLY PAYMENT SYSTEM.

Having instituted a system of monthly quarterly
instaments for the benefit of the honest industrious la
boring classes of occupation, many can have Piano
Meodeon at once and enjoy its pleasures and advan
tages at home. -. :, - -..--..
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

SWAMP LANDs.-A contributor to the
National Intedigencer gives some inter
esting items upon this subject, Of which
we make use. He says that oil the I'd of
March, 1S49, Congress passed an act do
mating to the State Of Louisiana large
amount of these lands, located within
her limits, for the purpose of aiding in
constructing levces and drains for the
protection of her rich bottom lands along
the Mississippi river and others of her
streams BY the act of 2Sth of Septem-
Der, 1850, a grant of a similar description
was made to Arkansas for the protection
of her streams with her limits, the latter
bill containing general provision &C.
corJing similar benefits to all States hav-
ing lands Of this character. 1t being
found that portions of the lands so grant
ed had been previously sold as arabic, or
conveyed under bounty land warrants, it
became necessary to pass indemnatory
acts giving the Department power to pay
the States referred to for the land thus
sold, and to grant them an equivalent
amount Of the public lands for those coy
cred by the bounty land warrants. This
was done by the Statutes Of March 2,
1855, and Sd of March, 1857. An act
passed in 1860 enlarged the number of
such grantees However judicious the
legislation referred to may have been, a
vast amount of Labor. as well AS an EN-
barrassment, resulted to the General Land
Office in consequence, The claims ars-
ing hereunder have been prodigious, the
grants made prior to June 80, 1866, hav
ing footed up at 43,2O4, ia acres, and
the indemnities referred to at S597, POI
81 in cash, and 47S,03G acres in land.
The swamp lands approved to States dur
ing the last fiscal year amounted to ,030,
020 acres, and the indemnity selections
to 36,330 acres. st Lonis Republican,.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.


The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany has a location along the Both par
allel, from point ~ vet andefined, in the
valley of the Canadian river, to the Pacific
ocean, and from such underlined point,
which will probably be in the nciehbor-
hood of Webbcr's Falls, or North Fork
town, there are two branches, one run
ming to Springfield in Missouri, and the
other to Forth Smith, there connecting
with the Little Rock and Fort Smith Rail
road BY reason, as alleged, ofimproper
treatment at the hands of the authorities
Of Missouri, in connection with their
work the company have concluded 10
commence the work of construction ut
Fort Smith.
We are glad that the company have at
last concluded under its new regime, to
do that which it ought to have decided
to do from the beginning if for no other
reason than that they will, at Fort Smith,
have river communication at once that
can be relied upon fer six or eight months
in the year; whereas, at their initial point
in Missouri, to-wit Springfield, they
would he one hundred miles from amy
means of communication by river or rail
with the east Besides, the connection
by rail between Fort Smith and Memphis
may reasonably be expected to be com
pleted long before the connection can be
made between st. Louis and Springfield,
and we learn from reliable source that a
contract has just been madei in New York
which will secure our connection with TT.
Smith by rail, within very short period
of tine. We also understand that the
Southwest Pacific Railroad Company,
upon whose success the connection at
Springfield must depend, contemplate a
snit with the authorities Of Missouri,
which must necessarily cause delay in its
construction. There seems therefore, a
probability, if not a certainty that Mem
phs will soon have it within her power
to reach forth and grasp the rich trade
Of New Mexico and the intermediate
country. Should this prove to be the
case, we earnestly hope that nothing shall
be wanting on the part of authorities and
citizens to secure 50 rich prize.
1t is needless to comment upon the
very great advantages Memphis must de-
rive from the construction Of this trans
continental road, and everything that can
be done by the authorities and the people
Of Arkansas and Tennessee toward the
furtherance ofthis great enterprise should
be done without delay and with reluc
lance.--Aemphis appeal.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
Es,- The Georgia Convention is as bad

Ky / ne peOr1ld Convention ID Us ntu
off as the Louisiana Convention, and both
are dreadfuly bad off for money. In
Louisiana, the State Treasurer certihes
that he has no funds 10 Che credit Of the
Convention; and the various attempts Of
the body to raise supplies III one quarter
or another have all failed In Georgia,
the State Treasurer has refused to pay
out any money for the Convention, even
though directed to do so by an ordinance
which had the authorization Of General
Pope The Convention proposes to make
a special levy for their expenses; but we
fear their work will be over before it can
be collected In the meantime, the mem
bers of both Conventions have been ex
tremely straitened for want of means and
black rs well as white delegates have had
to resort to all sorts of expedients to pay
their way 1t is a curious SPECTACLE
" T. { (Radieat) Times.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
ly- The New York Times (Republ

IF- The New York Times (Republi
can is not very complimentary to the
Impeachment Committee Of the President
when it says: ....
"No testimony which promised sup
port came amss No character was too
vile or too notorious to be used in their
hands against the President. Shameless
bawds, acknow wledged pimps and spies,
confessed and convicted perurers, were
summoned TO the witness box and invit-
ed to share in the great political hunt.
Leading questions were asked, the
vaguest hearsay was admitted as evidence,
and every rule and requirement which the
lowest criminal court in the land would
serupulouslp enforce for the protection
Of the meanest wretch accused of crime,
were thrown aside and utterly disregard
ed in this investigation"
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

T- A darkey on being oustel from
Eds BARRIERS chair, the other day, in
which he had deposited himself with the
Intention Of being sheared, expostulated
with Ed and threatened him with the civil
rights bill, and finally asked, Don't yer
cut har in dis yer shop?" "Yes," re
piled the courteous Ed, ave cut hair,
but not wool"
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

EF Texas papers, of the 9th of De
cember, announced the death Of Mrs.
Houston, at Independence, wife Of the
celebrated hero Of San -Jacinto. Mrs.
Houston was formerly Miss Lee, Of Tus
caloosa, Ala, a most elegant and accom-
plished lady, and highly gifted as poet
nSa
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
Tg A dilaDidated old darkey in Mont

gomery, while watching the monkeys in
a menagerie in that city recently, spoke
.thusly: "Dem children got too much
sense to come out oh dat cage white
man cut dar tails off and set EN- to votin'
and maxim considerations. ~
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

Ia Thad. Stevens amendment to the re-
.cr ,truction bill, adm.triuga majority Of the
yot ca,r 70 accept the Constitution instead
of,. majority ofthe registered votes has pass
ed the House and will undoubtedly pass the
Senate 1t also provides that members of
Congress may be elected at the same election
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

r. The quarterly report of the condition
f.The First National Bank OF Fort smith,
mdng January 1T, ls6s, will be found in our
,aper. The bank is in a sound condition and
he Directors contemplate declaring divi-
lend of 10 perccn The business OF the BANK
$ IN the hands of j. c. ". SEYMOUR worthy
md capable iinancier.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

Eg- When you see ayomg man and
woman walking down the street, leaning
against each other like a pair Of badly
matched oxen, it is pretty good sign
that they are bent on consolidation
L0uispile ,J0yyn1{ H.r
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

EF Radical equality, says the St Paul
Pioneer, means $4,000 worth OF shawls
for the Presidents wife, and Sll month
for the soldiers wife ...
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

fS-Prentice disputes the assertion that
Greeley has no manners. He says his
manners are very bad, but there is plenty
of them
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
The Radical organ i'm

Tile Radical organ in New Orleans
asks whether the negro hasn't sense. He
has all the five senses. He sees, hears,
feels, tastes, and smells. -LouisoWe Jour
nal
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

tSy- 1t i, Il fact, "they say" that COLLINS a
LANIGAN, since they have "spread out" in the
Press, havcto keep their clerks at work until
midnight, packing goods. the retail trade won't
allow them to do it in the day. Everybody
in these diggins know Major Lanisan andwi!l
20 to see him.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

- The people OF st, Thomas have
voted to be annexed to the United States,
and the Governor OF tho island is ready to
deliver it ny, according to sovard's treaty.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

tE The steamer Hesper got up As far as
Nox's Landing and could get no farther The
clerk was here to-day. lie will return to the
boat when she will work her way down. He
reports the Peerless freight at Napoleon.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

tS- Reader, when You 20 10 Fort Smith
irop in and see Capt. LrrrLDoHN, at Messrs
WILDER, Chisums x Clark's.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

' Es- Patrick O'Connor says he doesn't t
quite understand why overybodvis anxi
Gus to 80 to heaven, while nobody is in
a hurry about it.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

A retiring editor says his connection
with the press has thawed and resolved it.
SELF into adieu.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

THE Elmira On " Gazette saws
"a Copperhead is a man whose mouth is
too small to swallow niger
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
Wbitemaioritv- ..... . 2012i

Tie white men Of ARKANSAS have twenyt
housand and twenty-fOur majority in the
state. A full vote will be a tsh'te mans rsct"-
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
NiEMPlIlS, jan. 2.

The election passed off quiet, though
the Radicals worked hard and voted the
negroes two or three times. A Radical
named Wickersham. Judge Of the Third
Ward, tore up the negro Conservative
tickets, and acted in disgraceiul man
ncr, Radicals are disgusted at the base
means used to elect their ticket,
Glorious news Jno. W. Leftwich, con
servative, is elected Mayor by small
majority.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10

= NJ |--|-- DETR0lT, Jan, z,
The First National Bank of Bay City,
Mich. failed to day, Us affairs are re
ported to be in rather bad condition.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-10
City Tobacco Store.
FORT SMITH. ARK.
II ENRY W. SMITH
EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN

Cigars and Tobacco,
HAS always on hand the choicest brands OF
Cigars and Tobacco, selected especially to
suit connoisSeurs of these articles also. II
splendid lot OF neat MecrSchalm Pipes,
averaging in price from 81 to $50.
One call at the Store will insure a future
customer.
HENRY W. SMITH,
Sign Of the Big Indian on Washington St.
Ior smith. june 2S-ly
= 81 .s. '.A-s-l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
LAUNDRY OFFICE, 40 Jefferson street.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
LOCALS In BRIEF.

The Circuit Court is still engaged in
trying Ed. Bartlett for murder.
Ed. Couch has been overhauled in
the city for stealing horse in Gibson
county.
Eleven cases, which Melted no green.
backs, were tried in police court this
morning.
"A coat was snatched from the front
of Mr.. ]. D. Williams clothing store,
Main street, yesterday.
Prince Jones (colored) has been
charged with endeavoring to fire Mr..
Robert Biglow's residence.
WIN. Anderson has been expelled
from the St. Andrews Society of Mem
phis as all imposter and defaulter.
w. M. Black was arrested yesterday,
charged with driving off and slaughtering
COW belonging to Mr.. Warner, on Auc.
ton street.
Two horses were stolen from the
stable of Louis Castax, Fort Pickering,
this morning Stock thieving continues
to be brisk.
The Black Crook will be produced
at the. New Memphis Theater Monday
evening. The troupe will arrive from
Mobile tomorrow.
Michael Milestone, whose arrest for
perjury has been mentioned, was yes
terday committed by Esq. Gibson in
default of $500 bail.
john Lovejoy was nabbed yesterday
afternoon charged with picking the
pocket of Robert Miller (colored). 1t is
understood that Lovejoy denies having
picked" pockGts-he just took EN- as
they come"
Yesterday afternoon man called l..
L. Jones climbed into wagon at the
corner of Main and Jefferson streets be-
longing to a lady from the country, and
drove away. Chase was given and the
fellow overhauled and lodged in the cal
aboose.
In the United States Court yesterday
Mr.. j. G. Parker was appointed United
States Commissioner for Shelby county,
upon taking the oath required. Judge
W. w. Drummond, of Chicago, was ad'
mitted to the bar, and sworn in as an
attorney.
Annie Lewis, Police Court re-
volver, who revolves between that tribu-
nal and concert saloon, was arrested
last night while inserting her finger nails
in her friends" face in moment OF
inadvertance. She had black eye, for
which she says she is indebted to the
friend" aforesaid. She will be tried
Tomorrow.
- Every day new literary, scientific,
agricultural, comic, sporting, religious
and other papers and magazines, both
American and foreign, are received al
Emmons & Sons, 10 Jefferson and 39S
Main street. he has the works Of Scott
Dickens, Thackersy, Dumas, Sue and
other popular writer's, the minor drama'
and the Juvenile publications, with
large stock of Valentines. Also, the
New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, St
Louis and Chicago daily papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

at ssagoe on ssvse; ear corn IN bulk. 1880.
cOffEE-Q uiot with light jobblng trade
dolngi prees arc hrm and UNCHANGED Mo.
CHICK s. Scarce s6gt7 per dorm.
factory, l6.f@l 1oi English Dairy. l6,{ 70 l7c.
| CEMENT-D all Louisville IS rs n Dbl.
I oANDLES-L'ull ~ $50 for liEht weights.
hgGs=Are dull al Sie v dozen.
family TO fancy. Sli to IS per bbl supervise.
Fish-DSli. with f.Ir jebblns trade doing.
.rts 9 Ros White 'hsd half barrel ss
herring, Y barrel. SlSi mackerel, No. | v
harreii $i5@2li v half barrel, 80 006Sil v kit,
q cosS No ~ SSsrrel, s2ii half barrel,
XII. * iSSs IS: white G;6. Shalf barrel. sad
dried cod 4 pound. 6lss.
dREAsE-Firm at rose y pound for ship
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and nominal at A.
HAY-Dull. at $40 ~ on landing
HiDEs-ln fair demand; flint. Isc; salted.
1919 green. loo.
ie@5oc; hsmlock, lO@iSc. 'rness, ssei2s;
skirling. 45@tSc; uppers, = dozen. $50 50a4s |;
| French call, shO@72; American calf. Sf29d.
MnLAsSES Market inactive; New Orleans
0Ms sLs .0ssa; cSocs 81 % 70 rs o.
| 0Ars-Duli. with fair receipts; selling ut
oNi0Ns-staady at 50 soar "a Dbl, In store.
PROVISI0NS-rhe market was quiet and
steady, and small trade doing mess pork.
| $2l@22 so; prime, Sl6; rump, Sl5 % al6; sides,
10 1870; clear ribbed sides, l3 1870; Shout
ders. l01f9llc, breakfast bacon. 15c3i6c; plain
canyassed hams, n@l5c; new sugar cured.
| is tl6c,. Lard dull, with fair demand keg
leaf, 1Sl1 l4c, tlerce, Is flSlSc.
P0TAT0ES-Are dull, with light receipts.
| Choice rule at So 90 4 v barrel.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.-The market Is mac
tive. We quote white lead. as 10 quality, 12D
| l6c American zinc. Q9l0c; French zinc, La
l6c; linssod oil, 81 60al Is; turpentine.l 10.
dryers, l6c; putty. 7<@Sc.
RYE sEED-Dull; selling at 81 o5S 81 rs v
bushel.
ROPE-pull; 500 for machine.
RICE-Quiet at ll@l4, p n.
SALT-Dull at So 5093 % 2 Dbl.
SUGAR-Scarce and stiff; crushed and pow
dersd, Is slsIsc; coffee sugars, l61< slT1<c.
TAR-Quet at So y dozen kegs.
TURPENTINE- Dull at zoo a gallon.
T0BACC0-Quict. fine stock is on hand
and new supplies are received daily. We quote
natural leaf at s. GOAL rs; fancy Virginia,
new work, $l@l 25 fine bright, pounds. $l@1
IS; medium. do. pounds, S0e@sl; common
bright, pounds. $60S75c; foe fancy smoking.
WHEAT-Is in fair demand at 50 2Oq2 80
for choic, white, and 81 7091 rs for spring.
WHISKY-Market steady and quiet, with a
small trade doing. Sales Of common at 81 400
2 90: Bourbon. s356.
W00L-In fair demand; unwashe ed = 5920c
washed 2Sd3Oc ~ pound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
; The Port of Memphis.

The river, although falling q. this
point, contains a plentiful supply oil
water. White river has eight feet in The
channel to Augusta. The Arkansas
river thirty. four inches in the channel,
and is falling slowly.
The only arrivals yesterday were she
Des Arc from White, and the Natoma
from st. Francis river.
The departures were the Celeste for
Little Rock, and Cora s. for Louisville.
The Des Arc, Capt. John D. Elliott
will leave for White river this evening
Her clerks are Billy Miller, Cad Hanks
and Matt Glass, and passengers may
rely on being well taken care of. Gel
your freight aboard in time.
The Clifton, Captain Stein, is an
nounced for Cincinnati at 8 pm.
The Olive Branch is advertised tC
leave at this evening for New Orleans
The Henry Ames, Captain Hicks
will be e. at 5 for New Orleans.
The Clifton will leave at for Cincin-
natl. Capt Stein is in charge, and the
clerk, Mr.. Hunter, will see that the pas
sengers are properly taken care Of
Tomorrow evening the Natoma will
leave for St Francis river, and the
Emperor for Cincinnati,
Steamboatmen can save money by get.
ting their printing executed at the PUB-
Lie LEDGER Office, our arrangements
enabling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steam boatmen to
examine our STYLES nj work and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

New MEMPHIs THEATER-Jdck Cade
was rendered to fine audience at the
New Memphis Theater last night. Mr..
FORESTS Jack Cade was g powerful
portraiture. This evening he will APP
pear as Meiamora," in the play of that
name. This is one Of the characters
inseparably connected with his dramatic
fame. Few Memphisns have ever wit
messed it, and We have no doubt its
presentation. tonight viii attract q
crowded house. Miss Lille will appear
~ Nahmeokee."
TIE vARIETTEs - Hard times have
little effect on the Varieties, which con-
,inues to attract hundreds nightly. The
programme is varied and extensive, and
The performances hrst-rate The old ia
vOriies remain, and new attractions sp-
near in regular successioa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

STEAMER sunk The Arkansas river
packet Florence Traber, Captain Reuben
Haynes, struck snsgin that river below
Pine Bluff. Friday, and speedily sank.
No lives we're lost The boat will prove
total loss. She had three hundred bales
Of cotton aboard, en- route to Memphis.
The Traber was owned by George Wolf,
Of Cincinnati, worth sl4, 900, and insured
for Sill, 900 in Cincinnati Offices. The
Centralia took of her passengers and
crew and portion Of her freight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

New Marriage Guide.-An Essay for Young
Men. on Physiological Errors. Abuses and Dis.
eases incident to Youth and Early Manhood
which create impediments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes free of charge. Address, DR.. j.
sKILLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. l3l-vI5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Monetary and Commercial
Money Market.

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
Thursday Evening, February 8, 1868.
There is nothing doing in City Scrip. Bro
kers offer some at As to 4fc. but we heard of no
transactions.
Police Warrants are not active. though there
is some demand by dealers at 50 to SIC. Selling
at s. to SEC,
County Warrants are dull. Brokers sell at
co to Csc. There is no demand FRI m dealers.
There is little change in Tenntssee money,
which we quote as before: Bank OF Tennessee
Cold issue). Is; Bank Of West Ten
nessee, 40; Bank of Chattanooga, 10; Ba'k Of
Middle Tennessee. %; City Bank. 60; Mr.
chants Bank. IS; Northern Bank. 30; ocose
Bank, 10; Planters Bank, IS; Union Bank, 81;
shelbyville Bank. 50; Southern Bank. 20; Ira
ders' Bank. 90. Nothing is transpirinE in
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

CoALl CoALl-Messrs. Bigley, Mel
lersh a Co., rs South Court street, are
selling best quality Kentucky coal at
81 10 per barrel, delivered. Also supe-
rior Pittsburg coal at lowest market rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Our hats and caps are of the latest
STYLES and ofthe best qualities Miller
& Leidy, $50 Main street, opposite the
souarc' 1876

CITIZENS MEETING.-Judge Swaynt
presided at the citizens meeting yeSter'
day afternoon, which, owing to the ex'
citement caused by the Gayoso Bank
suspension, was not largely attended.
Mr.. j. B. Bingham acted as secretary.
Henry G. Smith, Esq, in an address
relative 10 the condition Of the city,
suggested an adjournment until Saturday
evening, and offered motion TO that
effect.
Acting Mayor McDavitt urged imme'
diate action, declaring that it was neces-
sary to do something at once.
His views were Endorsed BY Mr.. John
B. Robinson, who also desired immediate
action.
Mr.. |. N. Hill favored Mr.. Smiths
motion to adjourn until Saturday night
Col. Robertson Topp thought it best to
adjourn, as suggested by Mr.. Smith
The motion finally prevailed, and the
meeting adjourned until Saturday eve
ming.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

SrooK TnIEvNo. : Tuesday night a
valuable COW was stolen from Mr.. j. @
McDavitt's residence, on Union avenue,
two miles east ofthe city. On the same
night horse mule was spirited away
from Col A. ]. Kellers premises, between
the Raleigh aud State Line roads, near
tho citv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

THOSE desiring to ride in fine buggies
behind splendid horses should go to Sc
ligman's stable, corner Union and Third
streets. BE keeps good, fast stock, aud
nice buggies and carriages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

Good suits gents clothing. 50; large
stock Of long legged and cavalry
boots at an Immense sacrifice. J. H..
Loewenstine a Bros.. clay building.
Omen TIL DIN.