davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
HNFdaUNre.

DOR g FAhMERS AND BLACK
I. nSMITHS.-Best SWBDES and COUNTRY
HAMMERED IROH for sale By
o, ia 9a-st ID eE..ts .SFf ..s 4 Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

TOHN DOoLEY, 30
,s5 II ,.r5zgss lqlI.EAanE SQUARE, MAIN STREET,
4. ! .$;::S
SOFT FELT HATS e(Black and Drab) and SILK
DRESS FATS,
LADIES' and MISSES FURS, COLLARS; GIECu-
BUPFALO and CARRIAGE aoR0BES,7 FOOT
- =. = MUFFS, &o.., &c. = :. p. "a u
DOOTs, SHOES. AND LEATHER
n At COST FOR 4 FEW DAYS TO- rrsS9r
--:OHANGE BUsINEss;z-s-lBsasA
AS wish to change my nus1ness @ basnda IN 10" w
OF my stock at 49, 80
!. 4, !, GREATLY REDUCED PRICssi, &C., -. II
saR. .wrNFRgB,a Salesman. i.f = Ja.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

& RICH TREAT FOR THE. CITI-
"a 'izEsS iiF CHu 1s!H Az sGN-oS Hills
Kew, WE HATCHER lectures 7 BIS IsvgslN9
at leigh ,strs 1t Baptist church on the - MopsRa
DkNCE3n Proceeds for the poor Gene one
come ALL Admission, 2s cents. ghaet1te 20 cons
OIL ON EGNSIdN
article Of fRYRnEgHE OIL, which fWili sall TO
the as iow, or lower. than they can ordsr it
sIiaaIg - ssss,a AIS. 9LkR, lstf Cary street, 3
g7,lk Sale, THREEaETdEn, 80
Es EsesPUPs.S Csn at =. CgJoHNsToHRssS
Lirory Stable, on franklin street, and sea taslu
CuRN PURCHAsED BY S .
NJ CH4RL ES HGWARD,
30 Tss'i,a iit.Es7a "a Gcs fifteenth strsst.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

sTiRs saUTBBs GHli6RpFyRM
Ds: saaui ss,s slwi;isIsr WEE srfai-s srrRr.
FLUID RxfRAcr and PowD1RED ERoor
faEssuRdfciLs ssPoaGts. "a
~ sUd dARsGp1TED Pills tfulr sssonns1t,.
Supply yalwass for ssishyn s.,ta; sdt
. sFeWHATAHtE.s sDUfHT. ApotbssszY
~ { no. ls5 Broad street, ,bstxssn
hi 10 la-sso la-sto Nsss' Fourth and Pifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

T1RESH GARDEN SEEDS.-A full
4 supply warranted fresh aud genuine. Cata.
logues furnished on app ication. '.5% ~
zoo barrels SEED Pot aTUEs-bsst early varte
'ie' - ''O' 'N Allison i ADDISON,
ia1s r 1890 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
!MeetG71gs.

NEIrLoTHIAN NoTICE.-The regu>
LIVE lar annual meeting of the stockholoers Of
on WEONKsDAY, sth February, at l2 O'clock, at
their Office In this city. 1t is important thatthere
should be q full attendance either In person or
= ia aStd aSNtd ri JOHN c. sTANARD, Secretary. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
M0ri7ae Intelligence.

MINIATURE ALMkHAC.s JANUARY 81, 1858.
sun rtses............e.55l Moon sets ...........l
Sun sos High tide, a. NJ. $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

TAW-17rH GRAF RAN
| DOLPn s. ENGLISH. 1920 Main street, hayye
for sale Grattan vol II, S5-by mail, IS DO !; vol.
ums wallace Sapds's New Forms, S. SO Rice,
James, and Hilliard On Bankruptcy; all the
Forms in Bankruptcy. aud other Legal and ON s1l
Ali kinds OF, books bought. exchanged, or aold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

MULES AND aHoRsEs.- NJ
Iva Always on hand At ths. EXCHANGE sesSA
In ~ strae. YOUNG snd WsLL-BROKK GnAz.ap
HUI f,,hlso adoEofz znneYoUge HossEs suis.
able for farm purposes, wnaeh WIZ fen ist1Sli
invite the astsntior Of the tsrmers snd plant.
srs Of North CsrofIna and Virginia 70 tnis snpsrl9.
7. r.SstvHs Z S1o,tsaz ls@ssA tsTy JOHN B. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

TIRENCH MEDICINAL sPREPARA-
; sEIy1oNs.&E Approved blythe French Acsd smy Of
Medicine and the Medical sssion, OF America.
For asl6 by the auth oriyed agents,
slsD , NJ sAHs " snns1;. Siksk;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

GPONGE:-Suliir,gQ,eeooans' liir,Q,eeooan Sponge, Baths
lyine Sponge, Carnsgs Sponge, for sale By
81 D % 1,sssT 81siiI EE;J.r BLiIs, Druggist
las $40, Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31
sla,s,les an and Horses Hl, 4 @ for Sole.

~. >ccS1~Scceec c~c~r~c~,cji>6-~
sE0RE SALE, ONE s. FIRST GLASS
IL. FARM WAG0N .lmade In Uiiea, a.Y;,l WIN WIZ,
cover ;5fourv AL. MULES, perfectly sound sna ns
heat an ality. - Apply 70 nos WISE BkOTHE EfS;
/. IA n-2k - .se Cary street near Thirteanta.L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-31

.pa!sS .lHa saiaisaa. ass.ea & ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
BY T. Ell E G RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December 8.-Rollins,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, will
this week again send in his resignation
to the President, to take effect at the end
of the present month, unless his sue
cessor is sooner confirmed
General Grant will return here on
Thursday.
Speaker Coliax will be sereHaded by
Indiana friends to morrow night.
The certificate of decision from the
District Court of Virginia, in the case of
Jefferson Davis, was fled in the Clerks
Office of the Supreme Court to-day.
Minard, the colored man from Louis
lana, claiming bis seat as the successor
of the late Col. Mann, was in the House
to-day. 1t is said he is here without the
certificate of Governor Warmoth, but
with that of the Board of Registration.
The further statement is made that the
Colored Literary Association have writ
ten him a letter not to press his claim
against Simon Jones, the other claimant,
as such a course would probably be
injurious to the future representative
interest of the colored race.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
Lei Us go 20 work.

There is no denying the fact that popu-
lar sentiment and public necessity require
the immediate construction of the Padu-
cab air line road. 1t is equally pslpable
that neither this city, nor the people
along the line of the road, have the
money or credit essential to the accom-.
plisbment Of the task. 1t has been
demonstrated that the several couRties
aleng the line Of the road will not aid
the work unless It be presented under
different auspices. Though Dyer county
recently voted against an appropriation,
action would be reversed if the people
saw that their expenditures would ae-
complish the end contemplated. The
city cannot and the country will not
build the road. If It have no existence
the Mississippi Central will be extended
10 Paducab, and then the Memphis and
Paducah line will have imaginary exist
euce through another ten years Of sur
veys. newspaper blowing and practical
nihilities.
Merchants, grocers and hardware nen
want the road because Il will keep NJ
business and trade through the sul
months Of the year. Mechanics demand
the immediate construction Of the ROAD
because il will start the saE pills and
give employment TO every Idle iaeo.el
about Memphis. Iradesmen want th'
road 81 once because they would hss'
che traffic and travel q the continent
from the lakes 10 the gulf, fos ihroagi
this city.
Let every citizen sig1 the petition re
curing The Board Of Aldermen 20 MAXI
: contract With Colonel Tate and hi'
associates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
CnnRrasnional.

Congress met yesterday in Washing
ton. Forty-seven members Of the SEN
ate were present. The credentials Of
Senator Hill, from Georgia, we're refer
red-those Of Senator Edwards, Of YER
mont, read. The President announced
a communication from the Governor Of
Georgia.
NJ. Drake said be understood the col
ored members Of the Georgia Legisls-
ture had been expelled, aud be thought
the reconstruction Of Georgia should not
be recognized by the admission Of the
Senator from that State Sherman said
such action of the Legislature was con-
demHed by the Senator elect, and that II
occurred after bis election, and there
fore could not affect il. Drake rejoined
that this was q question Of continuing
the power Of Congress over the rebel
States, and he would give no vote deny
ing or dispnting that power; whereupon
HilPs credentials vere laid on toe table
Mr.. SKINNER introduced a bill euforc-
ing the provisions Of the bill abolishing
slavery; also 9 bill 10 resume specie
payment in July next, and then the Sen
ate adjourned
In sue House, none Of the Arkansas
members we're present A message vas
rad from Governor Bullock, Of Georgia,
sistiEE hat Chrisiy. member elect from
the 9th distinct. being ineligible under
the l4ih amendment. be bad given be
certificate to Murphy. bis opponent, Sho
==s not elected, a. certified. Brook.
presented e certificate from General
Meade, given 10 Kr Christy. vhe hsi
been q ConfedefGte oEcer and received
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
A Petition for Repeal

Il having been enacted by Congress
that after January l, 1869, all manufac-
tured tobacco should be taken and
deemed to have been manufactured and
cigars imported after the passage OF the
act, and that they should not be sold or
offered for sale unless put up in packages
and stamped as prescribed by the act, we
understand petition to Congress for
repeal of the act is in circulation among
our merchants. The effect of the law as
II stands is to compel the payment OF q
double tax on large quantities Of tobacco,
which the merchants have on hand, and
on which they have already paid the
heavy tax which the Government has
seen ct to demand. What justice, or
lawful right, or wisdom there can be in
giving license to merchants to sell one
day, and then adding heavy
burden the next on the same article,
thus virtually repeating a license,
and taking away right already given
and vested, it would be difficult to con-
ceive. To sell out the stocks on hand
by the first of January next would be q
work of compulsion involving neces-
sary sacrifice on the part of merchants,
and in many instances of large stocks,
very heavy loss. A less time for the
sale than would be sufficient for the con
sumption of the tobacco amounts to
nothing less than double taxation on the
holders. The petitioners ask that if the
law is to be enforced, the proper depart
ment should be required to furnish the
stamps free of charge, and the holders to
incur the expense of repacking. The
petition certainly asks nothing more
than Justice to merchants requires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
NEW YORK.

New YORK, December ga fire took
place in a tenement house on Duane
street this morning, and several rooms
were burned out. Two women named
Crowley aud McEwen, carpet rag sewers,
were burned to death. Several others
narrowly escaped the same fate.
The Times editorially warns the peo-
pie against canards from Washington,
London and Paris, in the interest oil
Wall street spectators. 1t thinks Presl'
dent johnson should be reimbursed for
the expenses of defending himself against
impeachment, and says that the idea is
favored by the Controller of Currency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
The papers we're re.

a special pardon. The papers we're re-
fsrred.
Mr.. Maynard said that the State Of
Tennessee believed that she was entitled,
from her voluntary abolition Of slavery,
TO an additional Representative In the
House, and had elected Thomas A.
Hamilton; and he moved that his GER
tifcate be referred 10 the Committee on
. Elections, aud that In the meantime Mr..
Hamilton be entitled 10 the courtesy OF
seat in the House; and after some dis
cussion the credentials were referred,
and the privilege Of the floor refused. =.
Mr.. Boutwell, introduced bill that oil
male citizens not less than twenty-one
years be entitled to vote for President
and Congressman. Referred.
A resolution directing the Reconstruc-
ton Committee to report what measures
are necessary for the better protection OF
life, liberty and property in Mississippi,
Texas and Virginia. Adopted.
Mr.. Elliott introduced bill to con-
tinue the Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas, which was re-
ferred.
Mr.. Broomall introduced concurrent
resolution TO amend the Constitution so
that neither Congress nor any State shall
limit the right Of suffrage Mr.. Broomall
also introduced bill that naturalization
papers shall not be issued within three
months preceding an election, which was
referred.
Mullins introduced bill to suppress
the Ku-Klux Khan. which declares Its
members outlaws. II was referred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
THE NEWS.

R.yRarey. secretary Of the Southern In
surance Company. did not appear for trial yes
terday Mt Nashville. bat forfeited his bonds.
The stockholders are supposed to have been
swindIed to the extent Of one hundred tnou-
sand dollars.
A hill passed the House on its first reading
nj Nashville yesterday for State Convention
to amend the Constitution.
Jury at Albany acquitted Cole for killing
Uiscock for the seduction Of his wife. They
found the prisoner sane one moment before
and one moment after the killing. and doubted
whether he was so at the moment OF the act.
The prisoner had the benefit of the doubt.
From a special to the Avalanche. we learn
that bill was introduced in the Le7islature
for the sale Of the Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad with the consent of the stockholders.
II was regarded as preparatory to the purchase
Of that road by the lessees Of the Central. me
Westwood Cemetery bill is likely to pass. Tne
Apalanshe correspondent says: have II
from the best Radical authority that Brown
low says he will give certificates OF election
wherever the official returns show majority,
no matter what may be the politics Of the can :
didate, and that If there is to be contest 1t
must be settled in Congress. The general
opinion is that both Leftwich and Sheafe
will get the certificates to which they are
Justly entitled. W. R. Moore returns to
Memphis tomorrow, we'll satisfied with
the result of his mission. The pro-
bsble result of the conference to-day be-
tween the Merchants Committee and the III
nance Committees of both Houses will be the
passage of Prosser's bill. recommending that
one per cent. tax be imposed only on the in
voice cost of merchandise. A company Of in
fantry was sent to Leater's station on the
Nashville and Decatur railroad yesterday. at
the request of Gov. Brownlow. to keep down
the Ku. Klux. Threats are made Of calling out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, December 8.-The steamer
Hibernis, from New York on l4th No
vember, for Glasgow, sunk on the 25th
ult, 70 miles to the westward Of the Irish
coast, the passengers and crew all taking
to the boats five in NUMBER. Two of
the boats have been picked up; one is
known to be capsized and all on board
lost; and the fate of the people in the re-
naming two is unknown. It is now Ger.
tain that fifty.two persons, including the
captain, are saved. The first mate was
drowned by the capsizing of the boat.
HAVANA, December ga pitched bat
tie has been fought between the troops
and the rebels. The following is the off,
cial account: "Vslmosseda met the
rebels at the foot of Mount Alta Gracci,
between Puerto Principe and Nucivias,
when a general engagement ensued.
The losses we're equal-esch side having
about FIVE hundred killed. Gen. Rstan-
court was taken prisoner. The Marquis
Of Santa Lucra and other rebel officers
are reported to be wounded"
The Government has also received
reports Of q fight at Motion, at which
one hundred and lightweight soldiers
defeated large crowd Of rebels, killing
eighty-three Of them, and capturing four
hundred horses, with loss to themselves
Of forty-one killed and six wounded.
Tbs latest news from Holquin is fa-
yorable to the hopes Of the loyalists, The
thiriy-seven soldiers who fortified them
sslves in the hospital held it against the
insurgents. The reinforcements will ar
rive to-day, when AnotherssruggIe is 40
ticipsted for the possession Of the place.
The Diar0 reports that place about
eight leagues distant from Santa Espa-
rsio, seme rebels entered private house
sud rAEished four girls in the presence
Of their parents.
Later accounts Of the battle at Asron
represent the Spanish loss At 100 killed,
and he rebel loss at only 40 killed. The
rebel symps;hisers claim that kalsna'
rsra vas defeated at Mount Alta Gracci
Private letters from near the scene o.
battle coutradict the latter report. aud
heartily sustain The oficial dispatches
Il l. very difsculi o. obtain correct and
lrustsorthy iufornatioa, 81 The city 4
foo3ei sifh couiridiciory rspcFif
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
mARKETs.

Special te PunLIc LEpokn, By Southern Paolh'
and Atlantic felegraph.l
NEW YoRK, December 8. l0:45 an
Gold, 1854; Wells, Fargo A Co.'S Ex-
press, 20; American Express Company,
"a; Adams Express Company, 4s;
United States Express Company, 46;
Merchants Union Express Company,
l6; Quicksilver, 22f; Canton, 4s; Pa.
oifc Mail, ll5l; Western Union Tele-
graph Company. 500; New York Central,
1877; Erie, 37s; Hudson. l27; Read
ing, 98l; Chlcago aud Alton, l43;
Chicago andAlton, preferred, IA; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, 81; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, preferred, 1st;
st. Paul, 65a; s., Paul, preferred, s4i |;
Fort Wayne, mi Ohio and Mississippi,
9Oa; Michigan Central, ll9i; Michigan
Southern. s7i; Illinois Central, IA;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S5t; Cleveland
and Toledo, 1911; Rock Island, 1911;
Chicago and Northwestern, ~; Chicago
and Northwestern, preferred, 8li. The
market is generally steady and rather
better in some cases.
1890 a.m.-Gold. 1851 Cotton: Up
lands-Ordinary, 81 !; good ordinary, 22t;
low middling, 23t; middling, 24t; good
middling, 26t. Florida-Ordinary, 2l3;
good ordinary, 22l low middling, 23f;
middling, 24f good middling, 25i. Mo
bile-Ordinary, 2ls; good ordinary, 223;
low middlinr. 233; middling, 24t; good
middling, 253. New Orleans and Texas
Ordinary, %; good ordinary, %;
low m;ddling. 233; middling, 244 good
middling, 25a. Market nominal. Sterling
exchange dull and unchanged. Gold
carrying at three per cent, with steady
market.
Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER By the South
western Telegraph Line.l
New ORLEANS, December 8, ll:3O am.
Gold, 1864. Cotton in fair demand and
prices firm middlings, 22l to 22s sales,
500 bales. Exchange, 4 to 10 discount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, December 8.-F. Bradbat-
ker, who was shot and killed by negroes
on Saturday last, was buried to-day. The
fire companies and German associations
turned out in force Two of the wounded
patrolmen are in a critical condition.
The excitement has somewhat subsidized.
More arrests have been made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08

Mr.. A. c. MATHEWS, Of the Des Arc
Citizen, is in town. The Citizen is a
large and interesting paper, published in
a fine section OF Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
OHIO.

TOLEDO, December ga wood train
on the Cleveland and Toledo road was
thrown from the track yesterday after
noon, near Mulberry station, and John
Heland and Michael Casio killed; John
Mallory seriously injured, and four or FIVE
others slightly injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08

TIE Appeal ofthis morning announces
the death of John S. c. Hogan, lately
one of its proprietors. Mr.. Hogan was
an enterprising and worthy man, whose
loss will be severely felt by his imme-
date associates and friends, as well as
generally regretted by all who knew him.
without a single enemy, be has left
many friends to mourn his loss"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
Convention Of Railroad Presidents

The Cincinnati Commercial fears that
the power of the Northern Pacific road
will become so great, because of its un-
exampled wealth, that Congress will be
unable to grant subsidies to the Central
Pacifc line, which it is proper to extend
from Kansas southwardly toAlbuquerque
and along the thirty-ffth parallel of lati-
tude to San Francisco. Because it has
monopoly, and is confident Of its power
to control Congress and prevent the ex'
istence of another road, the Northern
Pacific even now charges passengers ten
cents per mile in gold, and travellers hav-
ing nothing besides greenbacks are thrust
from the trains. These are incidents
of travel peculiar to the California
end of the road. Congress can
not be induced, in the present
state of Northern popular feeling,
to make land grants and loan bonds to
an extension of the Memphis and Little
Rock road, or of the line from Vicksburg.
We can only hope that enough public
lands will be appropriated to enable our
railway builders to extend the Little Rock
road to the line from Kansas, which runs
southwardly from the 39!h to the 35th
parallel. For the attainment of this end
there should be consolidation of all the
railway interests ofthe Middle and South
ern States. Each State of the South and
of the valley of the Ohio is interested in
the speedy construction of a more south
ern railway line to the Pacific. There
should be convention of railroad man
ayers. that they may have proper rep.
resentative in Washington. We suggest
that they meet in Memphis, on 9th of
January.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08

Now that Col Tate has Withdrawn bis
proposition from before the Board, (foI
he confesses that il was hia, and not the
proposition Of the Association, we hope
he project will be pushed by those 70
whom Il Of right belongs, and that ere
long we will have the gratifying duty to
perform OF chronicling its commence
ment at this end OF the route-Appsai'
What has Col. Tate's withdrawal OF
propositions, or making propositions, to
do with pushing projects "by those to
whom it Of right belongs" II there had
been any great amount of pushing, with
capital and money to back it, something
might have been done before this time,
We should suppose. Ten years Of such
pushing as we have had has produced
nothing. 1t is plain enough that nc
proposition would have come from Tate,
IL the Paducah road was provided with
means, and was about to be built II
was because there was a vast and rich
country which needed the road, while
there were not others able and ready to
build il. We need the road. Every citi'
zen on its line is anxious for it. They
ask not who wants to build 1t, or has some
right to do so if he could, but who can
and will give them this valuable road in
the best manner and at the earliest mo-
ment. If Mitchell has the means, or
can command the means as promptly
and certainly as Tate, and will 90 on at
once and build, as Tate proposes to do,
nobody will think of objecting. But on
the other hand no man or company, who
have the right to build, but not the
means, should stand in the way
of others who have the means, and to
whom the right should be surrendered in
view of the great public advantage which
is to ensue. We hope that Mr.. Mitchell
and all others, who may think they have
any rights in. this matter, will inquire
emily what the public interest demands,
and act accordingly. If they are pre-
pared to 60 ahead it is all right, and the
road will be built. If they are unable
to build or to finish, we trust they will not
stand in the way Of the accomplishment
by others of an enterprise which will be
of such great advantage to our city, and
to all the inhabitants along the line Of
the proposed route. We find on inquiry
that they express profound interest in
the subject. And, because they know
that if contract is made with Col. Tate
the road will oe certainty, instead of
remaining another ten years in doubt,
they are unanimous for such a contract,
and have already sent an intelligent
gentleman to the city to look after their
interests in this respect. Let the people
speak their wishes, and let all obey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08

E0R SALE-HOUsE AND LOT ON WEB
u ster street, near Desoto. two Squares from
fernando street railroad; good D eighborhood.
Apply at this office, or on premj ses.
6l-t r. SPANGLER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-08
BOAR DING.

BOARDING Two PLEASANT FRONT
ID Rooms. with good board, can be had in a
private iamily, on moderate terms. by imme-
diat0 application TO MRS. f. j. BECKTEL,
Is Linden street-in two minutes walk of Main
or Reai STRAIT 25