davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04


Tt' Ballast, Maine, Jsarnai sends
ap NE following howii
"l.wf ~ hvs sl,ltyarI. lhsl isw
ymn eco lafaed oai iIsif half dkgsn
slllps yeafIy. are hIIs-.eet I solitary
kesl lines along sI,sif ldIs ways. The
sldpwnghts Ieange alane Che streets
A blight has fHIIun Hpoa The indus
ify, and ihe whoIe coast i aesolaisl" I"
We are rIad n u, This !. one u
the fruits Of radical policy. Tho
high protective tariff has destroyed
the shipping interests n ihe country,
aud transferred The carrying trade,
heretofore q source oi revenue and
prosperity, 10 foreign bottoms. The
Belfast paper presents q doIefaI pic.
turc Of ship building In Maine. But
Il Is not In Maine alone that the
frightening influence Of radical poll.
ey upon The industrial interests oftbc
nation IL felt. In New York We ar,
told that there are fifty thousand
working people out Of employment,
Just at the beginning of winter, ant
with no prospect ahead Of a change
condition Of affairs. We hear TIN
same complaint all over the country
especially in the Southern States, OF
account Of the planters not havinI
raised rcmunerative crops. The peo
pie are just beginning to feel the evi
effects of radical rule; and the pres
ent depressed condition Of affairs vii
not be relieved until a change Of ad
ministration takes place, and the res
toratiou of the policy which gave tn
country prosperity and progress i
all the elements Of national great
ness, such as no other nation eve
enjoyed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
State Convention.


A State Convention Of the Consti-
tutional Union party Of Mississippi
will be held in the city Of jackson,
on Wednesday, the 18th day Of Jan
uary next, for the purpose of thor
ough organization, consultation and
action.
All citizens Of the State who are
in favor Of Peace and Union under
the Constitution, are earnestly invited
to meet, without regard to former
political associations, and send dele
gates to take counsel with us for
common good. We urge the people
to assemble in primary meetings,
without delay, and to select able and
tried men who will attend the Con-
vention. We suggest that each coun'
ty select double the number Of dele
gates to which such county is entitled
by representation in the lower branch
of the Legislature, with q like mum
Der Of alternates. !.
All newspapers in this State friend
ly to the cause are requested to pub
lish this notice until the day ap
pointed for assembling.
GEo. l.. POTTER,
Il. NJ. YERGER,
W. BROOKE,
d. D.SHELTos,
d. w. McRAE,
f. X. JONES,
Central Executive Committee.
Jackson, Dec. 10, 1867.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
Military Orders.


Gen. Gillem has issued the follow
ing General Orders, No. 70, dated
vicksburg, December 18th, 1867,
which negroes out Of employment
would do we'll to consider; uiiff
Commanding officers are directed
To notify the leading colored men, and
take such other measures as may be
necessary, to give general publication
Of the fact-that all freedmen who
are able, will be required TO earn
their support during the coming year,
and 60 to work upon the best terms
that can be procured; even should Il
furnish support only, and thus pre-
vent their becoming = burden to the
Government. All freedmen who
can, bul will not earn a livelihood
when employment can be procured,
will lay themselves liable 10 arrest and
punishment ss vsgrsnts. The co
operation Of sherifis, Constablcs, and
Police Magistrates h requested in
the enforcement Of this order, snd
any Just action of iban under ii
provisions will be sustained by the
military authorities > FilOl q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04


CuARACrERIsTrc.--One OF our
cotemporaries has rcsurrccted a speech
made in Congress by General John
Logan, just before the late war, from
which we extract the following, rr'.
"Wbat, in the name Of all that Ia
sacred, do ou black republicans
want? The cotton States, even the
eminent Senator from Mississippi,
Mr.. Davis, will accept tho just and
honorable plan Of compromise pro-
posed by the distinguished gentleman
from Kentucky, but you will not.
! charge here to-day, therefore, that
II this country Is plunged into an IN
ternecine war, with the black repub-
lican party will rest the terrible re-
sponsibility." 'Hdf rt,rn 10
Since the war the same man has
used the following language: isa
"The red-handed traitor, jeff.
Davis, Is responsible for the war and
all the horrors consequent" =.
From the evidence in this case, We
are constrained TO the belief that tho
"dis-bonorable" John Logan is just
like every other man who belongs to
4 his party-a liar.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

The Knoxville Free Press furnishes
the following "eye-openef."
"Conversing with an intelligent
farmer Of this county few days ago,
says the editor Of that paper, he gave
us the following important facts:
q Last year be rented thirty-eight
acres Of ground to three negro men.
He furnished them horses, ploughs,
and other farming implements, and
was to receive one-half the corn they
raised as rent. They raised on the
thirty-eight acres, three hundred and
twenty bushels, or about eight bush
els and a half to the acre. His rent,
one-half for the thirty-eight acres,
was one hundred and sixty bushels
Our farmers know that last year was
an excellent one for corn. :
"This year our farmer friend
rented twenty acres Of the same
thirty-eight that had been worked
by thenegroes to awhite man, who
had two little sons, twelve and four
teen years Of age to assist him. Nc
stock or farming implements were
furnished, and the. landlord was tc
get one third Of the crop. The white
man had one horse. He raised foul
hundred and fifty bushels on the
twenty acres, or twenty-five and
half bushels to the acre, when thu
negroes ON the samo land only aver
aged eight bushels and half. The
landlord received the third, one hun
dred and fifty bushels, only ten bush
els less than the one-half of wha
the negroes raised.
at will thus be. seer. thai. whit
labor is more than twice as effectiv
as black labor, and that Il is great,
to the benefit of the owners Of LAM
and the country to rent to white me-
instead Of negroes"
| There Is q lesson contained in th
above that the farmers should rea
Alright. Wherever negro labor pre-
walls to the extent il does in Obi
county, eIorbitant prices are ID
mandsd and paid for everything TIN
Is eaten by man or beast. Wher
white labor prevails, one does nc
! have to isJ 3oif orAve dollafsa a bal
, rel for corn, fifty cents a pound ft
butter, Or eighteen cents pound f
kgreen pork.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

scs"s mta imagine lLsl n make
men mcaI nofhloR mor |. fequIrd
ihau aets n Ihe Legislature. ThIs
ao,lon vs. haprliy hll "A byn.
ootepa seymmH, N Ntw YorL, In
a speech he made al IIfooLlyai
! once, aaId he, ashsd q aeatIemaa
" ho believed In The system of cmf.
cIcn 80 completely, thai II . man
would moi drIah ier Ten ymn bc
cHuse tIe law would moi lei him, he
would be iemwrane msn iberaf.
ier. lie said, he did. said, "mp.
pose You make q law 20 perfect that
he would NOD he guilty Of any mis-
dcmcanor whmever, would you moi
consider that better siIllg' lie aid
he would Suppose yon make 4 Law
40 perfect that be shall risc, retire,
labor regularly, read his Bible every
day 10 Ills bcd-room, and go 10 church
twice a day every sunday, engage 10
no immoral conversation, and he sub
icctcd TO no temptations--would not
that bo the perfection of your sys-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04
An Editors Experience.

y Prentice of the Louisville Journal
said in a speech at a public dinner in
Memphis:
al have written some bitter things
Of men who have since passed away
from the earth, and whose memories
/ revere, and on whose graves /
could she'd tears Of sorrow and regret.
All! when l look back through the
twenty-six years of my editorial life,
and think how many / once de-
nounced who afterwards became my
personal friends, or proved them
selves their country's friends, and
how many II once eulogized and
toiled for who have since turned their
hands ruthless against me-when l
reflect how often the most arduons
and devoted political services are
forgotten by those to whom they are
rendered, and how often the deepest
political injuries are magnanimously
forgiven by those to whom they are
done-and when I remember how
many Of my political friends have
striven to crush me, and how many
Democrats have gathered round me
as band Of brothers in the days Of
my personal peril, | should be guilty
Of an outrage on my own conscience
and on every feeling and impulse O.
my heart, If / were not to weed oui
from my nature the partizan bitter
ness that once hourished there"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

WASTING OrnER PEopLr'sTlar.
A committee Of eight gentlemen had
appointed to meet at twelve o'clock,
Seven of them were punctuul, but the
eighth came bustling in with apollo
gics for being a quarter of an hour
behind time. "Thc time, said he,
passed away without my being aware
of Il. / had no idea Of It's being 80
late" DC. A Quaker present said,
Grind, am not sure that VIC should
admit Of any apology. II were q
matter Of regret that thou shoulds'
have wasted thine own quarter of an
hour, but there are seven beside thy
self, whose time thou hast also con
sumed, amounting in the whole t.
two hours, and one-cighth Of Il onl,
was thine own property"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

A lady visiting New York city
found a ragged, cold and hungry
child gazing wistfully at some cakes
in shop window, She took the lit
tie forlorn one by the hand, led her
into the shop, bought her cake, nnd
then took her elsewhere, supplying
more needed wants. The grateful
little creature looked the benevolent
woman full in the face, and with art
less simplicity inquired, "Are you
Gods wife p fsfha
The immense popular change which
the elections exhibited against the
Radical destructives has been going
on with still greater rapidity since
the elections. II they were TO be
held over again, with the light Of the
present before the coustry, II would
be almost a unit against the WASH
ington Jacobins. The impeachment
project will finish all that was left Of
the Radical party.
Cure FOR ToornAcHE.-At a
meeting Of the London Medical So
ciety, DR.. Blake, a distinguished
practitioner, said that he was able to
cure the most desperate case Of tooth
ache, unless the disease was connect
ed with Rheumatism, by the spplica-
ton of the following remedy; Alum,
reduced TO an impalpable powder,
two drachms; nitrous spirits Of ether,
seven drachms; mix and apply to
the tooth. .4.f
A John Bull couversing with an
Indian, asked him if he knew that
the sun never set On the Queens do
minious? NO. said the Indian
"Do you know the reason whyy
asked John Bull. "Becsse God I
afraid 10 trust an Englishmsn 10 th'
1 II ~ -. Al -. a....H
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

A sermon In four words on the
vanity of eanhiy possessisns -
sehrsuas kavs - pcrketsp aE sll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

The Mongrels Of Congress are
likely TO split on the question Of the
manner Of paying of tho war debt.
If they had the justice to pass bill
to pay il Off spoons and ~aiehs,
which should at the same Time COM
pei their military officers to disgorge
the plunder stolen from the Southern
people, II would relieve the burdens
Of the people at once. q as ls'
Gen. Hancock has ordered an cleo
ton in Texas on the 10th, lith, 18th,
18th and l4th Of February next, to
determine for or against conven-
ton. Each ballot presented bya
negro must be marked colored by the
Judge Of the election. The conven-
ton, IL decided upon, Is TO consist Of
eighty dslegates. omsla ~ d.
An individual, TO be gentIeuan,
has either got To be born %, or
brought up to II from inhscy. He
can't learn il sudden, any moro than
he can learn 10 talk Injun correctly
by practicIng ou tomahawk.o slqes
Gen. Grant has issued an order 10
the military commander In the
South investing them with asupsr.
visory power over the Fcedmen's
Bureau. iaga.a s. spb7o q .iaa
The following Is the oficial vote
Of Georgia: Number Of registered
voters, 1ss,s47; vote cast, i0S,iio;
for convention, 1o2, ,2so; sg.inss
4,127; number Of whites voting for
! the convention, about $500. -
: al know I'm perfsrs bear in my
Manners said young hrmer % his
sweetheart, ....,.... !.
i "No, indeed, John" MD The young
|, lady, "you never haessd me yes.
ri You are more sheep than bsar.s =
Gen. sewalI, Of Gen. Howad's
( stat, has hesn ordered % make ) siosr
=.
Of inspection through ths soutk, With
. view 70 closing up The Frssdnns
Bureau usxs ysly, inaecordases With
the recommendation Of Gen. Howard.
II Gen. Hsnsy, In ha recent istsr-
visv visA he Prssidsat snsrasd
thas ths prcspsrt - esfisssa
peace with the indians y vsry eoed.
} Men nshvsunbn mnehs vAss
shsy sarsy * bssus1, - 6lc q
4 ibs none, =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

The cotton tar At preseut snounts
10 sixteen rsr esrt Of n eslne.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

DR.. Payne, of Boston, recently
issued the following note to some Of
his prOfsA-isoa AisSd.. uThc qanI
ruage is domestic rather than foreign
or classic, and has the advantage
over cthsr stfahee tongues in that be
who reads 4 slowly and carefully
win fnd that Il gradually translates
itself, "DcctoresI Ducam mex mupdi
pittu Panes, tritucum a ali. Ex-
,ecso meta fameu to 70 and eta bsti,
sum parstes, homins, ICES, Jam, etc.
sideror or Hoe. 'Feso resonan FIeas
sole.'D
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-04

M. lsardsrs q. tS6 per month.
psslins d<sisoss thss my ftlsnds and The
|svsling public should have the advantages o.
" dsiuctioa that can be uads In their favor,
viii imply say that my table and general
|sssl altS.aeldionss sshsli il<asi beArSf elAs<
"a ssssasioa 70 guests esasl % any hotel In
y Southwest ~ ~ jy7o-d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

ing on the LIST Of January, 1867, in the
various county and borough asyluns,
registered hospitals, metropolitan and
provincial licensed houses, and naval
military and State criminal asylums in
Eogland and Wales, no less than rs, ,99s
belonged TO the pauper Glass. On the
lst Of January, 1868, the, number of in.
sane patients con6oed in the institutions
had risen to 33,2l3; this marked in.
crease being wholly among the pauper
lunatics, the number of which, at that
date, was 26,36l, the better class Of
patients exhibiting a decrease Of sixty
seven during the same period.
I. "These figures do not include the pa
tients confined in the lunatic wards OF
our warehouses;; this species Of informa-
ton being apparently considered of re-
mote Importance by the Commissioners,
who merely inform us-in separate
table-that in the 299 warehouses; in
England and Wales visited under their
direction in 1867, the number of insane,
idiotic, and imbecile inmates was 1887,
As to the number Of persons of unsouud
mind residing as single patients, either
in lodgings or with their relatives, the
Commissioners do not condescend TO
vouchsafe any information whatever,
although In their previous report they
obligingly mentioned that the number Of
such persons then actually under their
notice was 6S6l. 1t ID perfectly clear
that If we desire to stay the further pro-
gress of insanity in this country, we
must, as a mere preliminary step, acquire
q considerably larger amount of defni
tive information respecting the actual
extent to which cerebral diseases prevail
among the community in general, espe
cially among the poor, also respecting
the real or probable cause of the same"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
Origin Of the Forty Acres aud a Mule.

Through an intelligent source we learn
the origin of the great incentive, as
above, used by the Radicals to gain
colored people, on their side. aosr
When Thad.i Stevens first drew his
plan up for mild con6scation in the
Southern States, he summed up in this
wise: There are 10000, 900 acres of
land owned by the rebels, and there are
only 100000 negroes (the race having
decreased fully 100000 since freedom
dswned upon them through Lincoln's 8
proclamation) }. My plan will give forty
acres of land to every negro, and enough
will be left to buy male for each of
them" A. siov "a, "a 4 8is anesf,sr
so This first started their great induce.
ment, which was preached to the deluded
colored people of the South, through the
Loyal Leagues e0l ~ Ydsf 1i siaS
We leave 1t to the negroes to answer
this for themselves, whether or not the
Radical partyQhas done unto them as
thew prnmised.-Sedrcy (Ark Record.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
Increase Of Insanity Among the Pser in
... England. ha

The London Reriep says: "That in
sanity is largely on the increase among
our poorer classes has long been admit
ted BY those who have specially directed
their arsntion 70 the subject. and there
is much 10 tie recently published report
Of the commissioners 10 lubaoy, despite
its lamentAhly defective statistics apd
decided hck Of information on vital
points. in support Of the painful and
disheariening allegation OF the 81, ,9lT
luustics officially mentioned IS remain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

noted Radical The suspicion Of the
station-master being, excited by its
weight, il was opened and found to con,
tain new Enfield rifles, These were taken
out, and few days after the coffin was
delivered to the person TO whom Il was
directed, who had the prudence to keep
silent in regard to the les, Of the con-
Tents TdlbottOn Goa } Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

Much surprise is often expressed 10
relation TO how and where the negroes 10
some sections obtain the new Ep6eld
Ties With which they parade. A circpm-
rance related 70 us By Msjor Asxon. Of
South CArolins, may help 10 unravel the
mystery: 80 il7.--a -ra'l-
Some weeks ago q coffin vas received
1t NsVE arkst. = station on the railroad,
about Wsnty Eve miles above Dorn's
Nine, 10 Edgefsld District marked TO q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

uoUsEKKEPRRs SHOULD NOT FAIL
III % set cone Of ny csietrEtsi rsmely
arainst roschcs. p. KAHN A Co. Dry Goodr
Dealers. Ne. I'D Nan street corner Pcpiar,
bad. Try i. as ersry body uho kaa done - can
recounend II. D. MArnrA
Sole Invsntor of he InialHbis nsnsdy ar.inst
Roaeho. hit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
40 OTHER PRIZES,

consisting OF MONEY. SILVER TABLE
SkTS, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES.
Investment never before gotten up in the West.
Certificates 20 Be secured IN Memphis Of Mr..
81. s. pLuMMER, ~ front. street W. III !.
PASSM0RR A CO.. 361 Second street. and af
the Book and Stationery establirhmsnt of
GEORGE PATTIsON x CO.. slTi{ Main
street. 0riers for certi6sates ~ nail viii Be
promptly attended to By Psitison 4 Go. Csrti-
P.s. LANHAM. Man.s.r.a
w.H.RHEA. General Arsnt. l8-a.vt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
sos Special Notice
nis iv Hr riena aw FsIa
~ a,og rais SGsle4qs ginl alss fsdi F.
TO .DRAYMEN!

THE CITY LICENSES ON THE DRAYS
J. beariug the following numbers have ex-
rlred. Tee owners are requested to call at the
office of the City Tax -ColIector on Privileges
and renew the same, as instruction: have been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

man, bat at these words she closed the
door leading out into the hall, and seatr
ing herself by his side, drew him toward
her, rather than put her arms around him.
There was a long pause, when he re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
WAyERI wATERI WE'LL BoRINeI

WATBRI wATERt WELL BORINel
w Having purchased the right for Ten
nessee OF Heath 4 Co. Patent Well Borer,"
We offer for sale few County Rights, and also
to bore wells on the shortest uotice. This in
venticu Il pronounced By all practical men who
have fesn IL. and those who have used Il, as
unrivaied for the purposes designed. The well
occupies % little space. Il 50 safe from All nui-
sance and accident. 80 neat and durable, that IL
nay be located anywhere desired. We are pre-
pared toshow specimen wells and the whole
apparatus to parties desiring TO see then. We
have indisputable tss'imonials Of the superior
lty and cheapness Of these wells over all Others
Known. From fifteen 70 twenty dollars per
day can be made by any intelligent working
man In the use Of this invention. A club 81
i've or tix rc7ons wanting wells can bur .
County Rieht for What = well would cost them,
and work Il 20 rrsat profit for others. For
such. opportunities are ever offered for invot-
dress r. FLETCHER 4 Co.
~ Nc. - Seccnd At. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

- = HO0t<IN
August Berton. Poplar and Fourth.
Conner h Richsrdson. Produce, Flour. etc..
r. No. Howard Row.. e- hlpa gTE ,ra.Fa p =
Anderson q Gay, S5s Front corner Union.
10Y liof >" DENTIST. ~ t"N efNta
npuccrsTs
TT n c,..vor oorrer SeconS and Madison.
H.T; e,eSver, aSn.on Ia Main iro' doors' north
~ uosS'on' io' "a'A' ''otuov'' IVY ~
basr w sst Retail spS Pr.sc1iption Drug
pists. eo Adams.
Jos. Waller, ls4 Main. ,aayis ,niIIal :.
Theo. Hocrner, also Analytical Chemist. %
Beal., saru - a,rf.f a-,I,f 4.
-, e.,- !. nn ~ o,o M.;n s.o,r,;v. vho,.-
hies' suh q w. q ' ~ ~'n' e-s a''.e
= Mvsphep Bros. 2ssMsspl8 nRB ygl
Wsitsf Bros. l. Co, 22o Main.
msiS! sss'As1n Palace n'""se%s n'""s'e%s "''o 0''' -
Wells a Coll, 767 Main.
GAME AND FISH DEPOTB. n
Victor D. Fuchs. q Jefferson. ~
- = v;e,ra az Msir ~n 81
-~nS -S .~n C0rTrsN Va~oRa
GEOsEEs ~ S,,H p,sst *.
Newton forn Ce.; y on,rn, LEG o p.oI Mn
galbreathj srewar. Jo Sn,pF ~ T,nrt M ~
Brooks; Nicely Co., sss "a Iron. Front; - o,,s.,.
MT. esrviS a 4 q Co.; so7 Main.
HOTELS.
yH Os'''P'' we 2 '''1sl %AmpwARE. ! aS "a 81 a
w Allison BROTHERS. a7O Front.
N nrn;II pros y "a SIq Front. lD EN'
RR Rrsnnon. stoves. s6 Frant.
~ Mcromhs Il 90. ys221% and 324 Msin.1 an I
Bic ct: also, Cutlery Ard 4 GYM L ;. salesmen-
Capt. j. 9. Barbour. MI, y ~nder'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
CHILLS AND FEVER
or FEVER AND AGUE.

THE REPORTS PROM HUNDREDS OF
Il Druggists, Merchants and Dealers. from va
rious parts Of the country. are uniform in
stating the Medicine is safe, certain and relia-
BILE as a substitute for quinine and the poison
Gus compounds heretofore ge-erally sold, and
is rapidly supplanting everything Of this class.
Dealers suppliet on better terms than any
other remedies sfori.
MANSFIELD 4 HIGBEE,
Druggists and Chemists,
q5 pr01rief0rr Memrhie Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

UAVE REMOVED THEIR LARGE STOCK
Ill of Books and Stationery to the commodious
Storehouse, few doors south of their old
stand, No. 297. being the old stand Of Messrs.
Mansfield 4 Higbee's Drug Store. and between
Messrs. W. r. Moore and Friedman & Bros.
We solicit liberal trade from beth the city
and country. We purpose TO give full con-
sideration for your money. "SMALL PROF
ITS AND QUICK RETURNS" shall be our
motto. sIs.....t.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended TO. II. WADE & co.
So Don't forget the number of the Store
297 Main street. vII-35
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
Basiness sTHMses.

Bs'ow our reqdsrs siu aad rsiiabls Dirss-
tory efths ComAsrcisi and Prosssionai (rs's df
the civ. whieh ~,u b vaiuebis for present and
future reference. -