davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
Memuhis Sugar Refinery.

For the HUBLIC LEDdbk.l
Passing along Front street one day
this week, a Wholesale grocer, who has
lived in Memphis twenty years, called
me, and requested me to publish the
fact. and authorized me to state that il q
stock company could be formed to estab-
lish sugar refinery in Memphis, re-
finer of sugars stood ready TO furnish the
necessary machinery for first class re-
fnery-the machiney furnished to be so
much stock at cash value 10 his credit on
the company's books. A building, how
ever, is necessary (who has such build
ing p and some cash or credit, as sugar
is cash, to run the thing.
lam not at liberty to answer questions
to crafty idle curiosity; but if the right
sort of men--men OF means-will apply
to me they can learn the whole thing,
free of charge. This machinery is not
now in Memphis. OF course, it is un.
necessary for persons 10 know where 1t
is, unless they have some interest IN
knowing. Here is one branch Of bust
ness that would add FIVE hundred souls TO
the population of Memphis A business
of $500, 900 could be done the first year
on paid up capital Of 5000 and ex
tended to 100000 the second year
All the refined sugar sold in Memphis
costs the consumer two cents more than
il we had refinery Of our own, TO sup
ply our own market Two cents per pound
on sugar would be six per cent. on the
active capital, and il could be turned si1
times in year. Any thorough grocer
will admit this fact.
There is but one class Of our citizens
1.-THE large holders Of real es,aie) who are
able to build up on solid basis AND
carry out a system Of manufacturing, ia
which lies the true aud real strength o
Memphis The advantage Of the coitor
culture, that have given us prosperity q
home aud prestige abroad, is now lost q
Us. and We must now build up and iosie
other systems or branches Of industry o
commerce, such as have built cities d
sections North not oue-half 50 highly
favored in point Of locality, climsie o
soil az Memphis. Unless our men o
capital sei promptly this " TO rent an
FOR sale " policy, that is written o
every other house in Memphis, will 500
involve then in the sane vortex Q
bankruptcy that the commercial com
munify are nov vainly stirring % escap
from. More anon. JOHS DAVIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
FOREIGN.

LONDON, February l3-Midnight.-
Parliament reassembled yesterday. In
the House of Lords there was full at
tendance, but Lord Derby was not pres.
ent, being i'll with the govt. After the
usual preIiminaries incident to reopen
ing the session, the House adjourned
without transacting any business.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Lefore
gave notice OF his intention Of calling up
the question of the Alabama claims on
the 4th of March. Lord Stanley said
that no dispatch on the subject had been
sent to Washington later than the one
last published.
Mr.. Disraeli brought up a bill to pre-
vent bribery and corruption in elections
1t provides for Committee of Inquiry,
consisting of eminent lawyers, to be APP
pointed by the Speaker of the House Of
Commons, to visit places of election and
investigate all charges Of bribery. After
a considerable debate, the bill was read
for the first time. The House then adj
journed.
LONDON, Feb. 13-Midnight-It is re-
ported that great conspiracy against
the Austrian Emperor has been discov
cred in Hungary.
LIVERPOOL, February IA Cotton il
easier; sales, 10000 bales; cotton aaoat
$1,000 bales; American, 100000 bales
uplands, sgd; Orleans, SD.
HAVANA, February l3.-Advices from
ST. Thomas to the I'd inst state that the
cholera continued undated, and pen
atty was inflicted upon the inhabitaut
for any failure to notify the police au
thorities Of the existence Of any case o
the disease that might occur.
Gsv. Beach had gone to St. Croix.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
WASHINGTON.

NKw YoRK, Feb'y l4-The Worlds
special correspondent had personal in
terview with Thad. Stevens yesterday.
The details of which show that Stevens
considers the President liable to inn
parchment, and that he (Stevens) was
not disappointed in the vote Of the COM
mittee, by which his resolutions were
tabled, as his long experience enabled
him to know every coward in Congress
New York, February 1.-THE 7'i-
bunes dispatch says that when the vote
on the Committee had been declared
against Stevens resolutions on impeach-
ment, Stevens said Sir, the Repub-
lican party has been killed to-day by the
action of this committee, at the in
stance of General Grant and his friends
l have found, for the last two or
three days, that the very men who
talk and shout the loudest and
enthusiastically throw up their hats the
highest for U. S. Grant have been using
every exertion to demoralize Mr.. Bing-
ham and the other members of this com
mittee whorwe supposed to favor i'm
parchment. Grant has been using his
influence everywhere to defeat the
scheme, and Andrew Johnson can
thank him that he remains undis-
turbed in the White House. have
been in public life for forty years, and
though i do not pretend 10 any gift of
prophecy, have seldom been mistaken
in my predictions. l tell you to-day
cowardly action will cost us New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and probably three
or four more Northern States
The New York Hcralds Washington
special says that General Meade tele-
graphs to General Grant that he is not
yet certain whether the New Constitu-
ten in Alabama is accepted or
rejected. He says it is reported
that in some cases no election
was held on the Earth day. and in others
none was held on either of the four days.
He is investigating these reports, and if
he finds them true he will order.a special
election in these counties. So the Con-
stitution may be ratified.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
Grant and the Israciites.

General Grant is now pretty fairly out
rs the radical candidate for President,
his nomination by New York and other
States rendering his success before the
convention almost foregone conclusion.
Our Hebrew friends will doubtless have
him in especial remembrance. His per-
secutiou Of them as class while they
were endeavoring to make an honest
living here, while be was in command in
this department, viii not be forgotten by
them. he issued an order banisbing
them aIl from his department BY which
many ofthem were broken up aud ruined,
notwithstanding the subsequent revoca-
ton Of bis order BY President Lincoln
The order was cruel and unnecessary
They will ja5ge for themselves how de
sirsbie for their interests il vii be K
elect nan President Who, when a sub
ordinate oGcsr, vas capable Of such a.
order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

Tho constitusion she President has
sworn "a support Is continually beinr
| irampled under foot at Washington aud
,hroo ghout the length aud breadth Of the
land The heart grows sick aud faint
with the long delayed hope Of rescue from
the Executive. who by dallying so long
has almost lost all confidence Of his
counlrymen. The Richmond Enquirer
thus speaks on this subject with truth
aud force; -s-.,.. ~
AT each advance Of Congress in its
work Of demolshing the fern OF govern
ment adopted by our forefAthers, we have
been told that at the next step the Presi-
dent would deliver a terrible blow, like
that fatal and decisive volley with which
old Andrew the First rolled over 80 many
stout British grenadiers at New Orleans.
Bu, we have seen Congress advance from
position TO position, capturing first this
strong position from the President,
then that, until they have pinioned
him as tightly as the myriads OF
Lilliputians did Lemuel Gulliver We
fear that he cannot now snap the chains
with which the Radicals in Con-
gross have bound him. With enough
votes to override his vetoes, with the OIL
ces secure BY means of the tenure Of
Office act, with Grant acting as their tool,
and with Judas Stanton in the Cabinet,
the President Ia poweress, unless he has
the courage to brave impeachment. AS
long as he wages war with constitutional
weapons, the party which tramples upon
and scorns constitutional restraints and
limitation will continue TO defeat hin.
He must accept the revolution as liked
fact, and assume all the responsibilities
of a Roman Consul, when lawless con-
spirators menaced the republic;
Nothing but the pluck and fierce will
of Cromwell can rescue the liberties OF
the nation from the clutches OF the Rump
Congress, nor viii the masses rush TO his
rescue until he strikes one OF those great
blows for his country which will place
him alongside of the greatest patriots OF
ancient or modern times. In spite of a
thousand able veto messages, scathing
speeches, rasping letters, and frank
and full conversations " with newspaper
correspondents, he is destined to utter
and ignominious defeat, unless ne now
risks Office, life, everything for his coun-
try.
successfully with utterly lawless, reck-
less and violent legislative bodies, and
history tells,h eficacious that always
proves. The uuorganized masses may
for wears fail to rush to the rescue Of
their liberties from revolutionary Con-
gress, unless leader, with the courage
and nerve of Cromwell, or of an
Andrew jackson, risks his office and life
TO puuish the conspirators, and then the
masses will rise with the roar of the
angry ocean Nothing is now left to the
President but to become the synonym of
failure. or to win a name as great as
Washineton's, by confronting q corrupt
and revolutionary Congress with the
grim resolution of the old hero of New
Orleans,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

The following eloquent extract on the
subject Of taxation is from the speech OF
the Hon. d. w. VOORHEES,, delivered be-
fore the Democratic State Convention in
Indiana. Ourl readers, who now groan
under this oppression, know full well that
they are words truthfully and eloquently
spaken: ..,...rf
In the midst Of these dark, long days,
when the laborer goes about the street in
quest Of bread, and grinding is low, and
the skeleton Of want looks in at the doors
and windows of many an honest house
hold, you are taxed by Congress for the
su port Of standing army beyond what
any other people endure beneath the sun.
The people Of the United States are
having over five hundred millions Of an.
nual revenue. More than one-half OF
that enormous amount is swallowed up
by the congressional policy Of recon
struction. II the farmer or mechanic
pays twenty dollars to the tax-gathereri
Ten OF it goes as a tribute TO a vast mil
itary government, which exists in plain
open and confessed violation Of the Con
stituiion. Ifyour property is advertised
on the trees, at cross roads, and on thu
doors Of public houses, for delinquent
and unpaid taxes, remember that they
would not have been half so heavy, and
you might easily have paid them, # tbs
standiag army had been abolished anC
the expense Of governing the Southern
States left where il belongs, with the PEG
pie ofthose States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

ABOUT the first of November last gem
tleman entered street car on enc ofthe
lines in Detroit, and rode some distance.
A dog belonging to the gentleman allu-
ded to followed the car, and not observing
his master when he quit the car, contin'
ued his course to the end Of the road.
Since that time he has followed the same
car day after day, apparently never
loosing sight Of it, and No amount OF
coaxing can induce him to abandon his
self imposed task -~n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

TINS Radical Augusta (Ga) Repnb.
ican, having hitherto had doubts whether
General Grant could be nominated for
or elected President, has now come to
the conclusion that he can, and assigns
as its reason that the Democratic and
rebel press have opened their batteries
of abuse and villifcation against him."
IL that is good reason, why should not
Beast Butler, Ashley, Holt or Conoyer
stand a better chance than Grant2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
CUBA.

New York, February l4,-Advices
from Cuba state that General Lerseen
has asked information of the American
Consul relative to the supposed Ameri-
can SLAYER off Nassau. Terrin, one Of
ministers, died of vomito.
Laduneza, Marquee, Santa
Anna, Maren, Ibana and Flores, Mexican
Imnerialists. are still in Cuba. b |.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

A wELL-BoRER near Petersburg, Mon
roe county, Michigan, struck oil at the
depth of seventy feet, few days ago.
The quantity and quality of the oil has
not been tested, but the people of the
neighboring country are, of course,
greatly excited Nopaying wells have
yet been obtained in thatregion, although
there has been o good deal of unproduc-
tive boring done.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

The rapidly with whiobA merican towns
recover from disasters Is surprising
As an instancc. take Navasoia, Texas.
Il suffered from yellow ever last fall TO
such an extend that was thought oy
some Il would nover rally from the shock.
Hard tnos, short crops, caterpiilars,
grasshoppers, yellow fever, etc, have
tested her powers fully, bu. sho is rising
with a brighter promise from the dust OF
her humilations, and resuming her for.
mer energy and industry. There are
now few vacant dwellings or stores, and
again her streets are tbronged with wag-
ons laden with produce. -1.--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

The Lehigh Valley Neios tells good
story of young darby in Allentown,
Pa, who was sent to get something to
smoke the meat in his employers smoke
house. The darby went out and in
vested the money! in cigars, seated him
self in the smoke-house under the meat,
lighted a cigar, and pulled away. He
had disposed of sixteen cigars in this
way before the blunder was discovered by
the family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

A Boy Of sixteen, son Of VIM. Oxford,
of Norwalk, Ohio, was so badly frozen
on Saturday, while employed as a team
ster, as to cause his death. He had been
out the greater portion Of the day, and
returning home in the evening, sat down
by the FIRE. AS. the heat from the stove
drew the frost from his body, the lad
experienced intense pain, which, becom-
ing more and more excruciating, he
retired to bed, where he fingered along
in pain till Monday evening, when he
expired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
The Alabama constitution Vote
Interesting News from Europe
NEW YORK.
cold ana Cotton Reports.

Special 10 the PuBtio LkDGERl 81
NEW YoRK. February l4--l2M.-Goid
opened at l4O; at 1920 am. was l4Os,
and is now li0i. t -.
Cotton market dull, and prices nomi-
nal. Exchange is steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

In the neighborhood Of Montgomery,
few days since, youth named Bailey
died from the effects of wound inflicted
by a poisoned arrow. A companion who
had just killed a snake, asked, by way of
banter, to shoot at Bailey hand. Bailey,
ensconsed behind tree, held out his
hand, which was hit and slightly wound
ed, from the effects of which he died.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

The Senate has rejected the nomina-
ton Of General p. W. Strader - Assessor
Of Internal Revenue for the First Dis
,rict Of Ohio. rfra 81
John Ainkerville, an old AMI we'll
known drover, hung himself on Sunday
night, At the Union Stock Yards, Chr
oago. Heavy losses in business was the
cause
The Aston House. New York, has been
re leased, for fifteen years, by the Stet-
sons. and is to Be closed for tso months,
for The purpose Of being mcdernized IN
lie interior arrangement
Al Salem, Indiana, Saturday evening,
a man named Rodman. quarfeled With
AZ old man named Wright, and struck
hin over the head With aus, iron the
effects Of which be died the next morn
iog.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

CHAmvARI tells a funny story Of man
in France, who was attacked by four or
five robbers while returning to his home
at night. A bright idea flashed upon
him and he began shouting " Vicel Ia Re
pubHgue." Instantly the police gath
cred from all quarters, the robbers drop
ped their plumber and fed, the shouter
was sGized-of course-but, on making
explanations, was allowed to depart
The Empire is peace. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
Gran. coming ous AZ she I.issls Eaa
Of the Horn.

. In Ill l...l N. La
On our nf'' page w" 49,, j,
tiers oil me i''ea'uo's 'a" -r's (.
bis avermen' 50 ,"' ~ Ivy
conflict WIN 'ae ''~'s ',,xs sssos .,
Every p.ssu"P''y" - ~ nr..-.,;n his
the r'es'a'"' asa'1,' az 80 - .,r-
issue, os'Ause 'a' es 49, -. - '.r,
a'ea Us 70 s''' a'- "' 80. ho has
s"u spear p,,u's.' - :. cons,es.
aoae' ""''' o'.- .n;sc had nsrsonal
as n's oo""s"ue''A'' "a.a-.a 20 ,be
interests anu " n''s...s~ In h;s very
~'snes % 'ne ,'s ess has .aml,.
oo,'o'po'ee"'. s,'.ran, ,ha prasi.
.sa ue''Fa |" 49, ,.aLv man IN
ae'. 'A"' .s .,,, az M, u,,le
u''r' ''n'' - c.n.r., q. "
m'uer OF y, s' naso,s.o. srh, and Was
Sm''n "Va '.S IN. ca, ,as never IN
"Ou" ic . ~ osn,on and said
range o. ' n.,s 80 ", c., av;nr tho
10 De four "',vs .,..s, 800 hs,,sr
au '0 ,. :. ~ 10, Office and
man. 's'es,a ia.s;uss ,,a orod;, Of The
c,A''"s" 1au es ssarn,on :, Shiloh
-, ..;.h Ia vhols army nv Buell.
anu s''v' Wv" ..a ~. Rsorrscard
iron" '' ,.l...onhod b;mself
NC ~. 80. and v;,hba,a from
.ne ",'o ,,-L u,oro n,onerlv
Duo" ~ .... roors ,oo be gained
=. Lshnra vhen the
va LII snooeeded were not his own,
p'a $3.50 co,sr.,s sherman McCler-
op' 80 u.ph...on wbo sl.o sxecuted
80 TLo oe;o;al commu,;cat;on of
cSr.,w.c,orrond ~ Ganeral Halleck.
~ a., "a 1899 ohorred
=" - - cr.n, coIsa statements Of
c - A., Tho wbo,e ma,tsr,
'"o,' ol.;.;, no orod;, ~
~. Srs,e.,,;.r a. h;rn in onv nroner
49, 1891 Ana Cen. McClernand
"' - n-,..Looa &c cro,fs state.
p'o'eu ..-.;,,onro &c Gov stona of
NUNS " .,.a;S,o ,,;,rassas. inc,
iV"a ""I n go aono III b;s
% .D
o~ w,,, L.. hrnoor;,. onoucb
M 4. ~ p.a.;a.n,,s fr;and
W p'v''"' " o,;uo onounb ~ no
a"u 10, 49, no.aI Nm
ieSa'ueu 40 80. - =,
ne mas a'eo ~ -.
"o'A ~ p'o' -, a.od
Tue sueees''o' ~ " .sa..;hIo
u 'ne n.sues' c. c.. Los hoon
OF prooi ata'"'' n. -, - H.
sy'y az WIN p'o'''t'' ' ,-,e ~
oO"'"s D 1e ~ ao,;os .. bo
Tory % 'no III, onIu odd 30
Is uuii epous. - w. oaa;
MS ouuse' u O'u L. oa.aIorno IS
u n'',A ,.s - Ia MO-
'ies' we nau suppose ..:As,;
c'Se.y SUI w
nu' NC nus c 40, :. s:m.n,. g. ,rh;,o-
Una, 'ne' "''' w &c. oo.,r
WASH n'ai ~ " ~.
n''I "', ~, w -. ah.;nL;no frou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

S. S. Cex's chances of confirmation
for the Austrian mission are melting
away, under the torrid influence of Ben.
Wade's opposition. In 1868, Cox talked
about escortiDg yallandigham back to
Ohio with an army of a hundred thou
sand Peace Democrats Mr. Wade has
a copy Of that speech now, and is using
IL with effect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

THE elegant mansion of Edward N
Perkins, at Jamaica Plains, near Boston,
with portion of the furniture and costly
paintings, was destroyed by fire on Mon
day night Loss SO, 900, partly insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

A NEGRO was brought up for bigamy
before the Mayor of Richmond. He had
one wife in North Carolina and another
in Richmond. As he was only married
by bureau law, he was discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

THE New Orleans Crescent says there
is an old mulatto woman in the French
part Of that city who has not left her
house for fifty years. She lives alone,
and admits no company. She has some
children outside who supply her with
food through a hole in the gate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

MISS ARABELLA BERNARD, young
lady of II, was killed at Kansas City,
Mo-, by pistol which fell from her
brothers bed, which she was making
Saturday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

Anew days since at Newmarket, Tenn,
a young man, while waltzing at ball,
fell to the floor corpse. He had made
the circle around the room sixteen times
without stopping, but in the next at
tempt he failed and fell dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

A POLICEMAN arrested servsntgirl IN
ST. Louis, charged with stealing and
stripped her Of all her clothing under
preteuce of searching her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

Iris common thing in New Orlean
to get up a miniature distillery at cost
Of about $50, aud have it informed on
and seized. The informer gets $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

HArAH-TAKEE, a literary gentleman
attached 10 a troupe Of japanese per
forming in New York, died suddenly the
other DAY. his decesse vas caused, it's
said, By injuries received in an "argu-
mcni" with the masszer Of che company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

tbs Senate has rejected the nominal
ton of Leslie Coombs for Marshal of the
District of Kentucky. The youth and
inexperieuce Of the nominee we're against
him
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

By an &C, Of the Utah Territorial
legislature. the name Of Great salt
L,ke City" has been changed 10 Salt
lake City"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

AxEucASs are generally knoWnbn
European railways BY the fact thatthe
rise in their seats as she cars approach a
station.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
A CHALLENGE
TO THE
People Of the US. aud Europe!

GEORGE n. BECKER PROPOSES, ON
VI the frst day Of June, lSfs. in the city OF
and publicly demonstrate the mechanical nrin-
cipic, which declares. where power Is gained
time Il lost.
ignored and disciaimci b. Philosophers Of al
ages. until the present time. A challcnEc 70
the amount Of Fity Thousand Dollars n
offered. ~ individual one "a exceed i've then
GEORGE m. BECKER.
u. r. Patetntec and IuvoniQr 81 y, II. bcrk-
er's Lever Comhination. Ne. SO Second -,
Memphis. Tenn. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
PITTsBURG.

PIrrsBURG, February l4.-The river is
falling, with q feet in the channel
Thermometer, &c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

OxE Of Forney'stEo newspapers, both
daily" suggests d. a. Ullman, Of New
York. for a tail 10 the Grant kite.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
sPIORR, ANDERSON 4 CO.,
M aSs Main street.
NofIce 20 Tmx-Payers.

u,UFTAx BOOK FORTHE F0RTY-FIRsT
L corrorafo Year has been made % a. ~
: - ~ the oririnai ri-ht wards Of the city
through the next ten days thIs book vii . ne
sren Tor inspection and correction az Lsqulre
Richards' ofhcc, in the kxchange butIells Il,
wards arc earnestly rcqaeEted TO inrnlsa w ~
hsscrsors with msps plans and lao1iylslol.- - y.
lots In the two ncN wards, 20 tnlt tneIe - ~,
no mist,ks -. - i.sri roT IN prc rssss
JACOB wELLER. ;Assessors-
L. j. DlRhEs rs7
Pehruary 5, 1seo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

How 10 take The census Of the children
Of a neighborhood-employ an organ
grinder for Eve minutes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
InsOIvent Notice.

u,HE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTOR Or
/ Jerry HarrinetOn, deceased. hayihk ~
ceased, in the County Court ef shelby county
State OF Tennessee and, by order OF me Soutl,
he hereby notifies all creditors Of saia essale 70
ths Cis-t ~ ssid Court on or before the Sth
day Of July. ls6s. or be forever 6aIrea;
Iaw-T Fx'r Of Jerry Harrineton, deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
FOR CONSTABLE.

TOuN NORTON is A CANDIDATE FOR
~ reelection TO the office of Constable Of the
Fourteenth Civil District at the ensuing March
election, subject to the nomination OF the Com
servative Democratic narty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14

His Views on the situation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-14
FOR COUNTY TR USTEE

r III. GOODLETT Is A CANDIDATE FOR
81 Trustee Of Shelby county subject to tho
ratification Of the Conservative Convention.
Election in March.