davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
Am usEfEnrs.

SAN FRAS0soo AISsrRgls Ethiopian minsuesy in its
present stage Of perfection and the sparkling briancy
Of variety forming s auxiliary features gained for
itself stong and permanent hold the popular tasts
and ID - much In demand % the lighter or heavier
dramas Of the legitimate stage 10 see The burned cork
school Of amusemsnts In lis highest and most pleasing
perfection only requires spending an evening a. the
hall Of the San Francisco hinstrelA Last evening the
house crowded 70 rs utmost capacity TO soc, In
addition TO the other attractive features the BILL that
most grotesquely humorous deneaton ycept "Under
the Kerosene Lamp" Charley Backus, Wambold, Billy
Birch and Bernard quartet unapproached and un-
approachabs In their specalties. Each ono 70 host
In himself and there hosts Of other good performers
and the nightly tbronged houses evnce host OF una
batting and apprscatvs admirers from the great host the
pubic.
KELLY LEoNs NrSsrRrLA highly popular
troupe appeared last evening before densey crowded
house with their usual unvarying success The pro-
CRANE very attractive and shortly after tho curtain
rose not obtanable For tive brief hours tho
audience kept In the best Of humor and through.
out the comfortable little building rang with uninter
rupted peas OF laughter The chief feature Of COURSE
was the clever bursSqus Of lila Grande Duchesss,"
which 10 produced In style that would make the most
crotchety being In existence smile with delight Mr..
Leon impersonates the heroine and unQuesuonaby
better carcature could not be presented. The other
parts also well represented and the audience retired
evidently well pleased with the whole entertainments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

Execution Of n Colored Giri In Kentacky-
Interesting Particulars Of the Crime and its
At6HsRieat. - ~
Correspondence Of the Louisville Courier, Fob 49,
ola a. sS o. took Oscs op M M
1th inst between the hours Of two and three o'clock
r " The tender age Of the erimln. IAs snnIsSf1 ~
'' f. ma, Va ,S :mSsy Rl IN II. .m,, Of Mr.
Graves: highly ,s'pso:ao s.,, s,.s. LIVING near Ne.
day she took Mr. Graves infant son. three years ola
out some distance from the house and killed &c with
the deed discovered Eliza confessed that she did IL
but rmed that Lucy negro woman IN the service Of
Mr. Gravs ,0s s, nsr s me Tnd ppns her trial
had happened; and when sentence OF death was pro-
nouucsd upon her By Judge Drans she received IL with.
she steadily persisted In her assertion that Lucy ted
her 10 kill the child. 80
ner case was carried 70 The ssprsms Court and the
Governor 70 commute her punishment 70 imprisonment
for life was got up = also protesting petition Alter
full examination OF the case the Governor declined 10
visited Eliza in her cell some two days before her
s o. nsr
In my face ~ my remarks about her condition. II was
only After some t,ms that semsthiag like ssrousnsss
came her faco. she sad that Lucy told her 10 kill
the child swo separate She further said
iba, she had no snmty against the child, and nons
had been treated we'll and kindly By them ALL and that
abe could not tell why sns did sle awful deed She sx
pressed sorrow for Il and ad that she had prayed much
Tor forsivenssa ! prsys1 for her and shs repeated
every word uttered. But saw sign OF repentance
no indication Of any moral appreciation q crime e
Yet she said that she ought 70 die for what she
had done. The next day after my visa an estimabie
Christian lady Of New Castle her. Eliza now
confessed that her statement that Lucy od her 70 kill
the child was utterly false.
On the day Of the execution the special request u
the sasrih ri: Abrahsn D!i.o Rev. ~ Bosrasly ana
myself attended the girl. Whom brought sut Of her cs
into room adjoining she seemed much excited But
she talked Or rather she answered questions promptly
sue entirely excupasd Lucy from the charge of having
told her 70 Kill Walter Said no one told her 70 DO IT,
and that she could not tell why she dd II She seemed
psnent AID when Ne spoke Of her crime she said she
vas willing TO die for that che deserved IL When We
assured her Of our kind feelings for her. aud that
for hsr condition haA bvcughs Ne shsrs she burst int
teara II seemed that there . chord In her nature
thae poponasd 70 the music kindness notwthssand
ing the apomaious paralysis or her normal psrcsp-
tionA ~ appeared 70 me that her soul could hear
and understand but ose voice-tbat Of love- Az
this she wept; 70 all othevs she seemed inssnsibe.
what lesson 70 The educators md phiauthropiss Of
the World She mounted the scaYold With firm step,
and maintained scucs and eous self possession
70 the last Toe Sheriff performed bis duty with 80.
i,rnlv md With f'~ rees'~v s~H -rscrrevs - ct-'-
ass r-nsenAD. sscwtnz shat wn,s bs obsysc tss lsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
The FORTIETH CONGRESS.
Second Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON Feb. l5, 1858.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM rHE SECRETARY or TIE TREASURY
The SPEAKER presented administrations from the
Secretary OF the Treasury with the report Of the Light
house Board the subject OF beacon Long Beach
bar Referred 70 the Committee On Commerce.
GRADUATES or fm SAvf lczDFHY~ =
Mr. CHAMrR- tdsm.) Of N y, presented the petition
Of certain citizens Of New York In behalf Of m,dshpmen
who may hereafter graduate from the United States
!. 49, rns srvuW Lava
M q M s.sas s 9sr
msnt OF the Revenue laws keep the balance Of
trade in favor Of the United states
TAI ON MANUFACTURES.
Mr. wAsHBUAs trep Of Mass. presented petitions from
manufacturer Of Northampton Clinton ana Northboro
and a. moS OF 81 a oo
manufactures Referred 70 the Committee Ways and
ossrucnom IN rHs uARsos AT BLOCK nLaxn
shs Rhode sand Legislature relative 10 The Obssruc.
ton Of The barber q Block Island Referred 70 The Com
ms EESrucxY RIscrIos Casa
me Hos, ne, ~, resumed s me cossdsrsson q the
Ksn.ac AZ .hs contestant Nj. Samuel T. Smith, being
NJ s.srs procssSsd 10 sxdrsu tho Hou,s ,,..,,,r
upoa We public impostancs o. ths question involved,
ana dIscslnns bsi1g intsrsesd By peonal motives In
b. Is. 10 =; .' S.d
uoa; thst NE voes 60 Tor NJ Brown should be
counted 81 becAnse u Mr. Browns ineligbiiIty and
shas Ne mr. Saith. having received The majority or ali
the votes oast vs. entitled " the sat
Mr. rnzunLl ldsm.l Of Ky., en behalf OF Mr. Brown,
aid he hurled bock - unmanly and false al insInua-
usss against the hsaes o. loyalty o. that gentlemen
~. wAsmsunnA q H.. dssirine 70 put stop v the
debate asd 70 have The question: dspsssd Of 1t once.
Mr. rnsss' rep q Ma. rsasssrs,sd against shut
believed II NJ s1As Isgs rshs 70 che seat desired 70
have a opportunity q nskiss knova their vieyA
tee two peodng resolutions declaring that samuel
ri smith, havsG rscsive1 majority u the woes oass
n csnfony vth shs lsw. entitled 70 The ssak rhs
House seconded NE prsvisas asssusa ~ vsss q 81
" DAVIS being suslslsd 70 a. hssr 70 Close shs d.
bate yielded aftssn nmutss Mr. CosuRs who argued
I'm a1vocscy Of the clam ~ Mr. smith 70 the seat and
rsspcnss We cbscons coasained IN the report OF
the ConmIttes Elscsons, be hed that there could
have bssn no more doubt 70 The dslogalty or John
Young Brown snsr he letter declaring that the Ken.
tuckass volunteering 70 oIn Ne Usisn army should be
shos doun their tracks thaa there eouid have bcen
doubt - 70 Toe loyalty 81 General D1x when he tes-
uapbsd 20 Nsw Orleans 70 shoes down aay man who
attempted u haul down the Americas nag That fact
was suncen noslos 70 the votsn d tie Hecond Con.
srsssonai dssre q Kentucky, ssd n, By their cwn
contumacy, they voted for John Young Brown they
thereby disfrsncAlssd themselves and shss votes
Sr Dawes siss yielded sfess minutes 70 Mr. psrxn..
Who declared thai, sfsr mature considrrsticn hs
ir-eslst'hsv N-~~~ks rw~r~ss~r fh, " -r~gsN
v.s~os.s-s % sx4 ne " s.l sssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

AT HOMO
Tho "Grand Duchess" under the fostering care Of
Batsman, IL drawing immense houses at the Academy
Of Music, Philadelphia. Ofsnbach's sparkling opera
has been received everywhsre-in Boston, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphiawi the greatest enshusi
asm This splendid troupe returns 70 the French
theatre next week.
Tho "Flying scud" ia ct the Chestnut Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Williams Of the Walnut "Under the Gasght"
the Arch and Blanchard and his dogs at the Ameri
can. Philadelphia.
Midsummer. Nights Dream" with sauga as the
principal star Of the ballet, was brought the
18th inst At the Metropolitan, Buffalo. The Sanger
bund Society Of that city purpose giving the opera Of
the " Gar and Carpenter this week.
Lucille Western commenced an engagement at the
cleveland Academy Of Music on tho llsh inst before
Gr J. +. Murdoch was unable tosgivs his announced
reading at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music Friday
by reason OF severe indsposition. lie will give sacred
reading, under Mr. Colves management at Irving Hall
on the 23d for charitable purpose
Madame Ghioni and Messrs. De Meyer, Rosa and
Bowler will appear at Stenway Hall tonight
The Lederkranz Society give their ANIMAL ba, mdsque
at the Academy Of Music on Thursday February 20.
Abrond.
Rstors triumph in Havana since her deb at the Tacon
in .Medea," ON February l, has been OF tho most
brilliant description. She called twice at tho
end Of each act the first night and five times at
the close Of the play. "hary Stuart" and "Pid di
Tolome' increased tho enthusiasm Of the people, No
artist has appeared in Havana for years that has
created such Juror rs Rlstor.
Mile Teresa Carreno, who Is making some sensation
in the musical circles Of Paris of the most bril-
liant and gifted plansts Of her ago tssn) now living.
She is expected In London during the season.
The Journal de Paris says that q Zouave is in
Abyssinia, and has got up company OF players with
whom he charms the leisure hours OF the English He
gives representations al fresca He has played sIa
Grande Duchesse y 'Nos Intimes' and az Homme nest
pas Parfait"
certain Transatlantic clergyman repudiates the re-
ceved idea that the blessed have music in Paradise He
declares that his choir has given him 80 much trouble
earth that the idea OF music Ia the world to come Is
wholly repugnant to hts notions OF eternal peace and
rest.
Tho Mansillds journals announce that the Brothers
davenport have arrived In that city TO give representa-
lions. 0Ne
Min 0iyn 10 about to give series Of representations
% the Standard. She will open with webstsrs duchess
OF haln.n
young actress ct Naseilles has had narrow escape
from assassination. She alone IN her chamber
whom she heard knock. Opening the door she saw
Stranger who asked why she had replied to two let
tsrs he had addressed 70 her. Denying all knowledge
o. him bis business she attempted 10 close tho door,
whom he pushed IL violently open and stabbed her
twice with knife. and then made his escape He was
altogether unknown 70 the actress. who Is in far way
Of recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

ALBANY. FEB. 10, lsca

Adversely on bill authorizing noares public 10 per.
form duties now performed By commissioner q dssAs
agreed te consentug 70 the purchase By the Unitsd
States OF lands In Brooklyn for the enlargement Of The
Navy Yard; authorizing the United States Accident In
surance Company Of Syracuse 70 withdraw certain sscu-
rites
MILLS INTRODUCED.
By MI. CsowtEy-Declaring Judgments obtained IN
courts OF countries foreign 10 the United states against
American citizens only prima facie evidence.
By Mr.. BRADLEY for Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING the
construction Of railroad Avenue and other streets
and avenues In New York.
2 BILLS ADVANCED TO 4 THIRD READING.
Fixing the salary Of the Treasurer Of Onondaaa
county ~ $500; authorizing the constructions Of
canal and basin In the village Of Canandagua TO found
Q Prcsby tsrian hospital in New York.
Adjourned 70 the 25th INST, ~ 7PM n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

nie heart sympathizsd with the unfortunate criun..
tnnk that the girl Eliza WAS almost destitute or sny
men perception o. crime; that there Was nothing
spec ana think that this 10 pretty general impress
NON N the community shS Afnfmed her willingness 70
Inss sne VS. not afraid Of DEATH ana that she be-
OF the law with less trepdation than could
rave believed possible 70 child, almost any
Sne was kindly treated by . number Of the ladies' OF
New CASTLE who visited her prson and gave her kind
words OF religious advice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

Execution Of Colored Giri In X enturhy-
Interesting Particulars Of the Crime and It's
AfSHSneut. 80 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

Mr.. wAsHsusHs, irspj Of III, in explaining The Bill.
said that simply carried the existing aud
tanned subject Tho amount appropriated by the
bill less than the estimates by S15l 620 and less
the appropriated for the present fiscal year
by $685. The reduction was made by cutting down
various items
Mr. BROOKS tdsn.) Of N Y, congratulated the House
MI WooD, dem Of N Y, inquired whether the cal.
aries IN the bill were payable in gold.
Mr. WAsHBURYE said they were.
Mr. WooD remarked that there no such provision
IN the bill
In reply TO a remark Of Mr. Holmsu, Mr. BLAINE SAID
that the consular system Of the United States was ss
sustaining and that the dsrv Cd mors money
from IL than was appropriated BY this BILL
Mr. HIGBY (rsp.) Of Cal, asked question about the
mission to Portugal, and Mr. cHASLER inquired why no
appropriation reported for the mission 70 Greece
Mr. WAsHBrRsE, In reply 70 the latter said that when
the bill was prepared tho Committee had informs
ton Of the appointmsns Of . Minister 70 Greece ana
therefore item for that mission bad bsoa inserted
but the gentleman from Massachusetts, Mr ButerI had
been instructed BY the COMMITTEES to move amend
ment TO that effect
Mr. BurLER (rep) Of Masa, moved 70 amend by ssrik-
ing out Ecuador and inserting Greece.
Mr. CHASIxR called division Of the question ana
argued against the omission or Ecuador
Mr.. BUTLER modified his amendment 20 a. Simply 10
insert the word 'Greece.n
without disposng OF the question the COMMITTEES
rose and the House, At four O'Clock, adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15
T. a N d.!

II WILL EXCHANGE MY FARM ON THE
north limo of Pamela county, Mississippi.
for Memphis property. or for land 70 miles
Of Memphis. 1t contains 967 acres, in an Oh;
long square,. fronts the main old stage ro sl1
miles from Como depot. and ~ miles west OF
STATIONS station. Miss, 4 Tenn. X. f.; hye
hundred acres cleared, balance woodland IS
susceptible of division into four tracts, giving
zach ample woodland. with eight or nine miles
Of fence dividing the land into fields and wood
lots, etc. Ny object is to concentrate my prop
.srty to less number Of counties. Ifthere is a
more desirable peiehborhood. / do not know
connty taxes are fraction under 10 cents on
Che 500. A diagram of the tract can be seen
AZ Messrs. BROOKS q DENNIS, In Clark's
Marble Block. Main street, Memphis
o..r,nntown. Tenn AuR. g. 1868. vIT-2f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

POCKET EDITION OF THE HOT
SPRINGS The Great Gcnerai Resto-
rative n tho only perfectly harmless
and sure remedy ever presented "a
she world for General DEBILITY,
ChfIIs, Fevers, and all other diseases
accidental 60 the south. IL r. free
from any poisonous or noxfous
drugs. and pleasant % thc taste. The
best physicians have analysed ft and
iadorse Il. For sale BY all Priacipsi
druggfsts. HrI Boo M fIa
FORSTER, KEALHOHEk q CO.,
No. 200 Main street,
Ifb General Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

AN ADVENTURE WITH BURGLARS.
About o'clock this morning at attempt
was made to enter the store of A. Wash
amer, 60 Beal street, by prying open
the front door. Mr.. W., who was asleep
in the building at the time, was aroused
by 3 the operations of the bur
slarious party, and going to the
door where they were at work,
suddenly threw it open and commenced
firing at them. The burglars, thus inter
rupted, took to their heels, and escaped
the balls from Mr.. WIS pistol In the
hurry of their retreat, they left an anger,
heavy iron bar, aud other tools, which
left no doubt as to their burglarious in
tentions. At an earlier hour of the night
an attempt was also made to break into
the store No. IS Beal, and probably BY
the same party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

( tbs WHEAr-FARMER COScERr.-The
farewell concert of Messrs. Wheat and
Farmer for the benefit Of the United
Hebrew Relief Association, comes of at
the New Memphis, on Tuesday next
The entertainment will embrace per
formances by Messrs- Wheat and
Farmer, assisted yOcally and insiru-
mentally By the COneordia Gesang-Ya-
rein, Prof winkler, pianist; Mrs. Kest-
ing, soprano; Miss Rice, coutralto; Mr.
q. 7. Tomlinson, futist; Mr. Hollen-
berg. violinist; Mr.. KAizsnSach, pianist
Mr.. Shuts. pianist, and M. Levi. pianist
Reserved seat tickets can be secured At
CovperthvAi,, Chapman ; Co.'S, Main
street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15
NOTICE.

EXPECTING TO BE ABSENT FROM THE !! 3
business with ne. as Receiver Of the Gayoso
Savings Insiiption or on ny private a st oss
No HI over 3O4 Front street. who Is fully au,
thoriEed to art for me as above. All tenants 81
stores and Offices, and persons who may want
to rent same, will please call on BIN i9f 1eTss'
ia 40 y. NDNn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15
I0NEPAIK OF GOOD MULES
NOTICES.

N1OT1CE-..HAvING BEEN APPOINTED
N Administratrix Of the estate of Joseph
schm;dt. deceased, at the August term, 1858,
Of The County Courtlof Shelby county. Tenn !,
,il persons indebted to said estate are notified
to come forward ard settle with me. and those
having claims against the estate are requested
to present them, properly authenticated, with
in the time allowed by law 100000 Vi
I'M Administrative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15
New style mII Prints received.
lG ~ MENKEN BROS.

DENTISTRY J. B. WATSON, dentist,
can always be found during office hours
at his new dental rooms, over his whole
sale drug emporium, No. 3l8 Main street,
and ready to wait on those who prefer
hia professional services lonlYl. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

The aeetest and fanciest turnouts to be
had anywhere at Joe Seligman's, corner
Of Third and Union streets, Joe keeps
only the best stock and vehicles, and
trappiugs to match, and those having
valuable stock to board viii find his stable
a safe depository against FIRE and theft.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

THr LkTFsr. : The latest nopthly
magazines. aud weekly and daily papers,
are received BY every arrival at En-
mons, 10 JsfFerson and 1913 Main street.
All the illustrated. comic, fashion, pOliti-
cal and philosophical papers, and the
dailies Of New York, Cincinnati, Louis
vile 81 Louis aud Chicago
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

HARD TIMEs.- Housekeepers look to
your interest. Dry cypress slabs for sale
at W. N. Eakin & Co.'s saw mill, above
the Jail, for one dollar (sl) per cord,
for one month. A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15


NASHVILLE AND NoRrHwEsrERs RAIL
WAY REoPENED. take pleasure in
announcing the reopening of this popu-
lar route to Nashville, and feel sure that
all visitors to our State capital will ap-
preciate the following most excellent and
convenient timetable: Leave Memphis,
via Memphis and Ohio railroad, at A D. m;
arrive at Nashville at 6:45 am. Return
ing, leave Nashville at 5:l5 pm; arrive
at Memphis at 9l5 am.-just the hours
to suit business or pleasure. Elegant
new coaches, polite and experienced off :
Gals, sure connections, besides being
twenty. nine miles shortest, makes this
by far the most desirable route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15
MEAOHAM 4 TREADWELL

HAvING TORN DOWN THEIR OLD
Ill Storehouse fer the. purpose Of building
new and more commodious one. may, Tor the
present, be found at st....i, 10
No. Is Union Street, in the Lee Block
where they are prepared to supply their friends
and the public generally with everything in tbs
GROCERY LINE ut the lowest prices. I'll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

Rev. J. N. WADDEL, D. D., will preach
in the First Presbyterian Church, corner
of Third and Poplar streets, tomorrow
Sunday morning, at I03 clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

ENCOURAGE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURE.
Murphy's never failing yeast powder,
sold by the pound, at No. 800 Second
street. lab
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

Z Cough.-No Cure, No Pay.-FoRKEsr's JU-
SrpER TAR is warranted to cure Cough, Group.
Hoarseness. Throat and Lung Diseases. or the
price positively refunded. instantaneous re-
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
D. F. GOODYEAR. $40 Second street. Agent.
Price, SO cents. ST
Conjugal Love, and the Happiness Of
True Marriage Essays for young men. on
the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy
the Manly Powers and create impediments to
MARRIAGE, with sure means Of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Ad-
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p.
Philadelpbia. Pa. S7-148
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

ANOTHER ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF A
CoRREL.-George Noble, countryman,
who had come into town with a wagon
load of watermelons, yesterday, and sold
them, was making his way home last
evening, when he was assaulted in
the suburbs by three Mackerels and
robbed of his wallet, containing the
proceeds of his sales. Jumping into
the old gentlemans wagon, one of
the party pummeled him over the head
with cudgel while his companions
perpetrated the robbing This accom-
plished, the Juvenile highwaymen took
to their heels, and fearing to leave his
team in the road, Mr.. Noble was pre-
vented from giving chase. = y
Outrages similar to the above are of
just that character to which we but re-
recently had occasion to allude, in call
ing upon the authorities for correl, in
which to confne the gang of petty thieves
and vsgabonds with which the city is
overrun at the present time, and who
prey almost exclusively upon the coun-
try people, thereby keeping trade from
our market. Again we insist that some
provision be temporarily made for the
safe keeping of the scoundrels until a
workhouse can be established.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

OK our first page we have compiled q
directory of business houses, which our
readers viii find serviceablo medium
for giving their location. b, ~, EST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15

CHARIrABLE.-On and after Tuesday,
the 18th inst, DR.. Russell will give his
professional services, four hours Of each
Tuesday and Friday, to the poor. Pre-
scriptions and medicines free of charge.
Dispensary Nos. 40 and AZ North Court
street. a.ia l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-15
Fnufr CANS, at sss Second street.

CoLoRED MEN, ArrEsrIos.-At a
meeting last night of the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club, suggestion was made
that the colored men hold mass meet
ing at our stand, Poplar street market
square, on Saturday, the 18th of August,
commencing at eight o'clock. It is
hoped aud expected that the colored
people will turn out en- masse to hear the
views euunciated by several eloquent
Conservative speakers, both white and
colored A fine band will discourse
eloquent music. .la eiita
l4a ]. W. SNITHER, Secretary.
CTTT DrsrkSsARY.-This public char
iiy will be opened two hours daily, Sun
days excepted, on and after the 18th
inst, 10 the Exchange Bnilding. Pre-
scriptious and medieiBes free Of charge
for the poor. DispensAry hours from 10
to u o'clock. ~
ALrxlxDrR ERsKIxE, NJ d.
Dean Of the Faculty Memphis Medical
College. LA
AIexandre's Kid Glove. reduced 90
nnna