davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03
xIo0a1a&isasRSlaDAlRsIhN lsh sFAIAcr.

Immediately Behfnd the house of
the Bishop, rises o sharp, steep ridge
OF, very peculiar geological formation
q miie iRtlength, running towards the
river. It is almost 100 feet high, wide
enough for q foot path ON top. Its a
natural sforliiationahd divides the city
OF. Wuehang,o lAotnlmel has been car
ried through it for the purpose of traf-
nc. Asserting this ell e7ation, a mag
nj inEIldfi.cent g. panorama was. before us-thc
riVef, with countless jankss and nidi samp- nj
ans, the threes cities with, their thou
sands a1 els, Of houses, the suburbs, villages,
green fields andsssluxuriant gardens,
here and there a pagoda rearing its
'gtacwalla, ataourt fsat The Ipalace Ion
yo'aama, Of the Governor General of
the two central provinces Mandarin
fthfe bdttQ9nS ruler ofa9m sixty to
seventy mi millions Of people. The en-
trance to the palace is marked by two
tall flagstaffs painted red, and half way
up the staffs q SOFT Of Il CROW oW7isEi : nest.
Somewhat Kss ships round top I'M
mense banners float in the breeze from
the staffaq Upon the brick wall Of the
first court is the repfes utati on m 9sofa
frey dragon,s Of propbtions more as
founding than the megatherium and
teeth longer than a crocodiless ia,Illl1 claws
and more terrible to Behold Ihan1fhoo hooser
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03
eoPENeffREa
To how many pleasant ressHeefions


To how many pleasant ree5E 5Eeefions
arE) hkss WTEtgsd the Z. bYeh SFFqEgg
The ample fireplace, the weIl-swept
hearth, the polished andiron,, the soar
ing blaze, the generous fogsyi shagen-
ial warmth-these all come tf'oobing
back through memory's eGh6lg falls
and we are childreRagain r The ab9m-
inabiee ihveHfi6R Of Doctop Franislin
was not then in fashioh eoalasas I'm
heard Of; registers lay hiddeif ihthe
future With petroleum and tles:t tele-
gvaph. What stories were told BY the
dancingIfFe light STxHn5I = q
ERE the evening lamps were fightefd."'Ss
How we children searched for piue
knots and played blind niaRsAbuff in
theiSFqdhf glopy 1or sat histsningTto
the hum of the spinning wheel and the
stories mother would tell as She Walk
to and fro, keeping time,t6 the music
of the Hygeian harp stories Of the
olden time when all they wore they
grew ana spun and WoKeI Il III j II
But darkness came to the hearth
stone in the shaps, spf agreat black
oM7fasbioned rotary stove No more
roasting, of ,chestnuts on the burning
ashes, nor sputtering rows of Winter
APPLES, their fosey cheeks vieingrin1
color and plumphess with ours, no
happy interval between sunlight and
candles y The golden age sank at ppees
into All age OF east2iront Wes have
tried to. call it back, but the Slender
CLEANS that reach us from the .stihgy
fireplaccs of modern times arbut faint
reminders of what we once SO revelled
i'll. Yet in many of,our, farm-houses
the capacious ,freplaces, Of the past
generation still remain, and5 slowed
away in some dark 'eornerof the gar
ret, are the ancient ffre-dogs that may
be your father and grandfather heaped
logs upon, Get them down ffohr their
hiding place, brush the. SCOT and dust
from the elIinne'<, and on the heart |
kindie once more the cheerful blaze.
Let the children in their woodland |
rambles pick up the gnarled limbs,
scattered here ana there, the crooked
roots, the half decayed chunks by the
road side, the stubborn knots that re-
fuse obedience to the axe, but gladly |
yield to the embraces of the, ardent |
flame, and their frey fantastic image
ry will be to you reflection of your
early days, and to them brightness
reaching far on into their future lives.
The happiness of many lifetime is
many of flittle pleasures, common bless
ings and joyful moments-aIl very
trifling to look at psingly and alone.
But he who wants for happiness until 4
eEerything areHHdz him a turns to his
will, waits long and fruitlessly. HeI
who can onlyrej eieeseYeE great actions
has few holidays. He who husbands
hisizeHergies forathe performance oft
great deeds has fair prospect of life
of leisure. He who feels only great
woes, and reserves his charity but tor
the deepest miseries, will haye but few
demands upon hisosympathy and be-
Ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03
2 Z : III EH STTTT VT
FREEZING THE BRAIN. =

~ FheadsceyeFY that the brain Qfa iYI
ing animal could be frozen and after
wards souldd ,Fec9yer, was made by DR.!
James Arnott, who solidified The brain
of pigeon by exposing it to freez4
ing mixture. Here research stopped,
because with an. an ordinary freezing
mixture it was not possible to act on
Individual parts of the organ; but the
importance of the discovery is not the
less on that account. 1t took in light
and form and color by the eye; it took
IN sound by the ear; sensation and
substance by the touch; odor by the
nostrils and taste by the mouth; it
gave out in return or response, animal
motion, expression-all else that de-
moonslrate living animal. With it
the animal was an animal; without it
the animal was turned into a mere
vegetable. And this soorgah, 1 tie til HseEEy
center and soul ofthe organism, was,
by mere physical experiment, for 3
time made deadsr77eaHl 77eaIHl itsrpower ice
lboupd: d:TAesnllafL nd thisreYggan again tfree,
receIFsddts functions back b q again, and
as We kHownow by. further sobserva-
ton, its functions unimpaTed. Surely
this was thedisceEery Of anew world.
go - 4 nlea;icq1e, Educational Monthly.
IT is necessary, in order to- doswell,
to- join Strength Justice Sabut Swith
this differences that,strengthIaobeys
justice as fepfal dame and -mistress,
and does nothing in the SPITE of her
authority, wish, a'of asconiInandseaM Mis,
cReI HoSpitdI.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

tinguished by gay colors and an utter
absence of perspective. Such is the
outside appearance. There may be
luxurientapartmenfs within, but prob
ably throughout the palace there is
nothing which could be called comfort
able by your readert.-Cor. Boston
Jou,nat. = I 4. O .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

DEcoRUM of languagesis the natural
expression of honest manners. The
deeoFum of language should be a law
of taste, as well as q moral law and
it is5 for this reason that deeorum
should be the most respected among
nation where corruption of manners
is carried t., the least excess.-Re-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

NoTICE.-Myw wife, Sarah M, and myself
IN having separated by mutual consent. and
agreed to live apart from each other, and hay
ing divided my property with her, this is to eau
ton all persons against harbOriDg trusting her
or my minor son, Adelbert my account as
will pay no debts of their contracting after this
date. DAVID nj MCINiTOSJT
Shalersville Nov. 26, 1863, 3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

? In South Carolina 2y5sOyoOO acres
more than half the improved land of
the State,-are now offered for sale.-
Negro rule and white Acknowledgement
does not seem to take among the peo-
pie down there. "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

The multitude which does not re-
duee itself to unity is confusion !; the
unity which does not depend upon
the multitude is tyranny.-Pascal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

10 sEOH mi ~ f9TsST'Ds1i -. 5,ol .+75..y q
'ai.,sI IS chemistry; othe way to part two
Bodies IS to oiintfoouces a thifd.I Thd
same holds true iii other departments.
To increase iithe distance between d,
pair of lovers, issto let little sWi1Iie
walk into the back parlor with light
ed candle in his hand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

] GYR1s, when young, being asked
what was the first thing he learned,
answered: 9sa T3q q0a aJeel
"To- speak the TRUTH ~ -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03
F q r NITU RE,

GaAMBER sEfs: SOFAS, LOUNGES. MA
HOGANY CHAIRS, EASY CHAIRS. MXRRIE
TOr ~ Ia IABLES; BUREAUS. BUREAU WASH
NM tRsss Ras. EXTENSION az Is Ies TABhEs DINING
STANDS QU ARTETTS. MATTRASSESNSea
Grass, Hair and Elastic Sponge, which is admit
ted to be better than feather Beds.
large stock of CANE SEAT CHAIRS. also
COMMON CHAIRS, ROCKERS, in short, INV
entire STOCK which lyilkbe fepIenished weekly
the country. Every article sold warranted to
give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded
aon return of Goods. .I IN - -
make this warrant because the Goods arc
made at establishments whose reputation for.
try. :, 80 - ''ie 0ouii
credit of 90 days will be given on amount of
70 and upwards, for Bankable paper with use.
ter the 1st of December %
T. G. PHILLIPS,
p. II. BEAN. Auctioneer, "
Ravenna, Oct 15, 1868, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

l have never believed that friends
ship supposed the obligation Of hating
those whom your friends tlid.iiotI love. !.
and believe rather it obliges me to
love those whom they fove.-Morellets
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

He who learns the rules of wisdom,
without conforming to them in his
S4ffe liz JlilteL lnan SMh6 laEiSFed lih his
fields, but did ,o not tsmsow.-Persiaa
Pess uKiHoAM swon ssT : :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

SIS Cox's majority for Congress,
inpthe pthe 9Th district Gn N. Y. city, is
2504 over James Starr, Republican. &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

LIKE the generality of kings and
iconquerors~s Frederick the Great had
a most philosophic, indifference to
death. In one of his battles, a battal-
lion of veterans having taken to their
heels, he galloped after them bawling
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

= 3 Why do. you run away, you old
-black2guards? Do you want to live
Always sFea 9Ts iael ztqsii fe 'a-....5i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

THERE are I, 7,34S townships in Ohio,
and nearly $1,000 different voting pla-
ces or election precincts. a..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03

The Germania with the German
Arctic Expeditson on board, has re-
Gently cast anchor before Bremen.
although prevented by solid masses
ofiieesfrem approaching Greenland,
or Gillisland, both of which they sub
sequently tried, the expedition boasts
of haFfng peiietfatef to the highest
degree of northern latitude ever reach
ed by ship. They first endeavored to
effect alandings on, the Eastern shore Ore
ofaGTeenlandsI Between July "a and
August 10 three attempts were made
to reach the coast, clearly visible in the
aifsttAs Il at 9atsi / IYfain.t ! The EfRst Rt72X
deg. N. lat. and II deg. W. long; the
second at 741 deg.N. lat,and. IA deg.
w. long; the third at 73 deg. % min.
N, lat. when they. actually got up as
far as l71s deg. w. loBg1s Bateven in
this last instance, (which seemed to
promise SO well, further progress was
rendered itnpfacticable by
an lee field forty feet thick, AS the
reader will perceive, though at each
successive attempt they were driven
from the north, yet they con-
tinued making way to the west, al
though, alas not far enough. Then,
giving it up as bad JOB, and making
for Spitzbergens they entered Henlo-i|
pen Strait, sighted Gillisland from
Thnmb Point, but, by their old enemy
the ice, they were obfiged % turn back
1t Cape Torrell. It was while sailing
north of Spitzbergen that they made
The highest latitude ever attained,
at 81 deg. min. when at I6
legyhngifnde. Tie expadRion,mhich
-ound the sea blocked up even more
;oinpl pleteiy than is ordinarily the case
sssaid to have rectiffed the charts in
many points and made other obser-
fationss on which a detailed report
will be published. There is a pros
'ect of its being repeated next year.
AanT ship oJDers and scientific men
re taking an interest in the frigid pro-
ect.. TITS not impo ossfdIe that volunta-
y contributionsasufRcient to cover the
Moderate expe1sea hlcnHed iin these
Jerman voyeges will be forthcom-
70 "S"iH -nsSoh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-03
an ECCENTRIC ENGLISH NoBLEMaN

n The Duke Of Portland is In his IS sixty. ii
ninth year, He is the eldest brother
of the fate Lord George e Bentti1cK, and
owner of magnificent estates in Eng
land and Stotland After what the
French delicateIy term a Sstormy
youth, he became, iIsshis fathers life
time, reciuse. 1t was the late Dukes
fancE that there rHas CgoiRg ITO DE q
scarcity Of oaklhe did not fJrese The
mon age-and he planted tree wher-
ever be conld npti tilEhis park a, Well
beck Abbey, Noting iiamsLire, u was vas
almost plantation when he died, in
1854. The present Duke took up his
residence at Wellbeck, denied thimself
to almost everyone, and proceeded to
Improve the estate, cut down the su-
perAdoustfinbefyand AiaSfIt the park
on the most improved principles of
landscape gsHesiRg; cepst4ucted one
of the most perfect series of kitchen
gardens in Fihes kingdom with hot
fruit and forcing Houses on on a a magnifhf- mlaag1niiifhf
cent scale; built stables and coach
houses fit for Q prince, and much finer
tha1hanpE pinee pessessasl { Id
fact the Duke devoted and devotes his
time.aud q large part of his income to-
putting his seat "a "a stthe most perfect or
der of receiving and entertaining in
dueal style. But he does not keep any
cofnpah =, gives mo- Entertainments ON
any occasion, and d'iR fact lived and lives
the life of monk of LaTrappe. He has
fors2@Festlne RyenF FeHdeazerins To-
convert stream tfifo6g d his bark into
a lake six miles long, Hundreds of
laborer e S emp pIeyed, on this and
other work on the estate in hand at
good wages, but on one condition.
no one to speak, to him Or salute him.
The man who touches his hat is at
once DISCHARGED. The village doctor
and the parson have the same orders.
The tenants are informed of the Dukes
wishes, If they meet him they are to
pass him Gas they would tree" Yet
pc is gfoPsts aET iifbeHt his domain,
planning and experimenting improve
ments. He is capital landlord, both
in England and Scotland Z drains,
builds, and puts farms in first-rate
condition. He never shoots, and new
er allows his English farmers to have
the game, e,even 9Rspaymept. To every
useful country work and every charity
ne is ready Is Subscribe Roads,
'hurchessq Schools fall ara IN ifrst-rsteJ
order on the Portland, estates. He
breeds horses, and spares. no expen expense
IN sires and mares; but if the produce |
loes .nbslcoha up I'd his Ideal he
shoots them-never sells an inferior
orse. Sometimes a CARLOAD of well
bred colts and ffl1fes are sent to feed feed ! !
The Rufford hounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04
Gan. Hannnnk.

Col. Forsyth, writing from Washington
to the Mobile Register, presents the fol-
lowing spirited sketch of him:
With Gen. Hancock's personal appear.
ance the newspaper press has made your
readers more familiar. To say that he
is fne-looking man, does not do his ex.
terror full justice. He is not only hand
some in form and feature, but distin-
guished in bearing. He is one of those
men that are so rarely met in life, around
whom is an atmosphere Of charm and at
traction that does not permit even the
casual observer to pass by without a more
intent look. His military bearing is
marked, but not so much so as the courtly
and polished manners of gentleman.
You cannot converse with him without
discerning that he is Democrat in
political principle, is devoted to the Con-
stitution, believes in the absolute SUI
bordination Of military to civil rule in
time of peace. and is worthy of and true
to the speech he made in Tammany
Hall in the early years of the war, when
he declared that If the war in the South
was waged for any other purpose than
the preservation Of the Union under the
Constitution, he would break his sword
and retire from the service. General
Hancock is about forty-six years OF age,
in full health aud preservation, main
tanned by exemplary moderation in his
personal habits and the vigorous exer-
else afforded by his profession.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04
EMPHJS TENNESSEE MONDAY EVENING. A. 81.

IL Andrew Jackson, with the Demo-
cratic party at his back, and the army
aud navy ready TO obey his orders, were
in Andrew Johnson's place to-day, we
should not see impeachment carried out
so quietly and TRANQUILITY as IL will be
now. -Nep York Times
Neither would the attempt have been
made had entire cabinets been quarterly
turned out and new ones formed. Con-
spirators whose bravest man and leader
fed through a back window to escape
the consequences Of a former revolution.
ary attempt, have not the pluck TO tri6e
with man like Andrew Jackson. Had
such man been President, the faith
pledged by the resolution Of July, 1861,
would not have peen biotted with perlidy.
Military government, bureaus for plum
der, Tenure Of Office laws, and none Of
the base measures outside Of the Consti-
tuition would have been consummated,
or even attempted -Pittsburg Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04
Collecting Agency.

ff,HE UNDERSIGNED RESPEGTFULL.Yl,
asks leave TO inform his friends throughout
40 citv and county. that hereafter he will give
PROMPT pro mt personoi attention to the Collection Of
xii Accounts and Claims of what5oever natSre,
and when necessary, put the same in SUIT: ne ae
pronerty. either Real or Personal. Hemay be
found at his Office, corner Washington and
Main streets. Give him call. ,,orrou
ia'lI Ia VIM. B. COTTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04

In the State of Michigan, the propo-
si,ion TO allow negroes to vote, was de-
fsated on the 9th ult-, BY over 10000
majority. The Chicago Tribune Of the
25th. in speaking Of this result, thus la
ments over the defeat Of the pet scheme
Of Radicalism;
at would have been very gratifying
to Us II the State Of Michigan had risen
above the ignoble prejudice against
color, and had extended the right OF
suffrage TO the handful Of blacks in her
borders"
By this the secret feelings Of Radical
ism Is developed, bat not q word viii BE-
said about the genuine Republican
principle" in the Radical niger plat
form made at Peoria, 90 the 9Th Of next
May.-SprinQfsld Regisfsr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04
Double Daily Trains Continued.

DOTH TRAINS MAKING DIRECT
ID Through Connections to all Eastern Cities.
! an advantage offered by no other ronte from
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04
Advertise in the

The RECORD is read by all the merchant;
IN White, Van Buren, Conway, LIZARD an1 a
Searcy counties; also by many in Woodruit,
Prairie, jackson and Independence. Address
JACOB FROLICH, Jk.
atood Searcy, Ark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04

Togsthsr With the large patronaFe extende
us, renders u in our power TO oter rndnee
menu in prices which cur coHpetitors oauuo-
aford tofivaI .,,.,, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-aY-
Z. WHITM0RE AND +. A. TYLER.
Under the firm name Of
WITHIN OR Il & CO.,
-AT-
No. IL Madison Street,
No. IL Madison Street,

The PuBLrc LEDGER Is served TO City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
BY mail lin advanced; One year, SS; six
months, "a; three months, 81 one month. 20
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2lS cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First 90 per square
Subsequent lnsortions...".-.... 30 :.
FOR one Meek.............,,,..,....... w .
FOR Two Weeks...... ............,...... 0O
For Three Weeks."................ 8 90
For One Month-"....,."....... 5O
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type TO the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length Of time they are to be published.
II not so marked, they will be inserted for one
month and charged accordingly.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
trapted and payable on demand.
tn All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORE & CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04

THESE MACHINES ARE A WONDER
L full achievement of Mechanical Skill and
Inventive Genius, and for Simplicity. Dura
hility and Beauty. they stand unrivaled.
They make a Stitch ALIKE on BOTH sIDEs,
that will not rip OF ravel. CHILD CAN USE
THEN. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every Ma
ehinew WARRANTED FoR THREE YEARS. Where
We have no established Agency. we will send
either priced Machine, ready for use, or re-
ceipt Of CAsH 0RDER, with fell and explicit in
structiOns. Further particulars and Sample
Work furnished on application.
80 Good Agents Wanted.
address VI. ". BEACH a CO.,
No. Zq4 Second street.
al Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-04
TRANSPORTATION.
Quickest Route East
is BY THE
MRMP HIS & LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD LINE!
Only 80 Hours and 90 Minutes 60 New
York, 20 I-2 Hours 20 Louisville,
II Sd Hours 10 Nashville,
and III I-2 Hours 10
81. LOuis.
Double Daily Trains Continued.
DOTH TRAINS MAKING DIRECT
I'D Through Conn ections to all Eastern Cities,
an advantage offered by no other route from
Memphis.
Commencing Monday, April 27, Is6s,
Trains will leave Memphis as follows:
Morning Express, 700 am.
Night Express, 400 pm.
Commencing Monday, April ~, Is6s,
Trains will leave Memphis as follows:

Trains will leave Memphis as follows:
Morning Express, 700 am.
Night Express, 400 pm.
The 100 I'm. Morning Express reaches Louis
vile ut 400 am, Indianapolis at 10 am. Gin
cnnati at IL noon. and New York at $50 pm.
the next day, 2 Hours and 40 Minutes i'm
advance Of any Train leaving Memphis the
same day by other routes. and with One Night
Less Railroad Travel.
The 400 pm. Night Express arrives at Leuis-
willie at 1890 pm. Nashville at 6:45 am, st.
Louis ut 1:30 pm. the next day. Eastern pas
sengers taking this Train have choice of routes
from Louisville either by the Jacksonville
Railroad via Cincinnati or Indianapolis. ar the
United States Mail Line Steamers via Cincin-
natl, reaching New York the second morning
eleven hours and fifteen minutes in advance of
passengers taking night train from Memphis
by any other route. and with one night less
railroad travel.
THROUGH TICKETS, at Reduced Rates,
can be procured at the Company's Office. 1919
Main street, corner of Jefferson. or at Depot,
head of Main street; also. at Overton Hotel,
and Of Larry Harmstad Il Co., corner of Main
and Madison streets.
nS- Baggage Checked at Depot or by the
Memphis City Transfer Company. at Hotels,
Private Residences. or en- board boats arriving
at Memphis, to all principal Eastern Cities.
SAM. B. JONES. Superintendent.
ASA HILL. Passenger Agent. 4S-t