davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

THREATS or yioLESCg-OficerG Garrett, of the
First precinct took charge OF Oliver Perry, on
Wednesday. Justice Tucker required HIN to
give security to keep the peace.
Henry Neltze was arrested on the same day,
by Otfcer Whitmore, OF the sanitary company.
The same Justice required him to give security
to keep the peace.
Oticer Thompson, of the Seventh precinct, ar
rested b. y. Morrison, a soldier. He was sent to
jail In default OF bail to keep the peace.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

THE MEDICI HAIR DREssINGi
A SUPERB ARTICLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLE AGENCY AT
PHARMACY AND P %xAAEEIEFTsG MEDICINE DEPOT.
a9-d2w Cor Louisiana avenue aud seventh ct.
Ok CENTS Is CgNTsN
WHAT CAN BE HAD FOR o CENTsi
VISIT
STOKES NOVELTY,
4SOIs PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN THIRD
AND FoUR-AND-A-HALP STREETS,
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN.
CONE AND SEE IN WHAT THE
NOVELTY CONSISTS.
ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY HOUSEHOLD USE
AT HALF THE USUAL RETAIL PRICES.
AND A CHANCE TO GET ARTICLES
VALUED AT FROM u To 800
deS.u FOR ONE DOLLAR.
rITY ACAD EMYs
49, | street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The dutles Of this Institution will be resumed on
the nrst MONDAY In January, 1858. for a limited
number OF young gentlemen.
Army aud Navy ofheers. Engineers. and Cadets pre-.
PROF JOHN FILL,
ja3-u Principal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

MEssRs. GHIsgLIS Il 20. have established a
new loan office at No. 403 Twelfth street between
Pennsylvania avenue and L street, This Arm
proposes to do business on n different style from
loan oiiices generally. No deposits are forfeited
forfeiture sold at public auction, and the balance
II any, paid to the deposition on demand, precisely
aa A col lateral In q bank.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24
FURYITUREi FURNITURR!i
lOS

I0S FURNITURE FURNITURE,l 100
B. yANDERwERKEN,
los HIGH STREET, GEORGETOWN,
calls the attention q the public to his extensive
sortmsnt Of FURNITURE, consisting In part Of beau
uful Cottage, Parlor and Chamber sets, Extension
Dining Tables. &c, which he offers to sell on the
chasing elsewhere
PARTICULAR attention given to the repairing Of furn
ture. Upholstcring in all Its branches done In the
best manner by experienced workmen. jaD-lm
pAFFLEi RAfFLE.-we have at our Store, No
~ los bridge street, Georgetown, splendid MUsi-
CAL BOX, which Will be rallied as soon As the
Instrument and SECURE chance at once.
jali-tf q. T. GETTY L CO.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACoN-CURED
. By the same receipt as our MaYls1d Ham,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Fancy Gro
eerleH. he
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

CoYLE 4 Towers, booksellers and stationers,
No. 3l& Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
In the community, In the matter Of wedding and
yisitingcards, illuminated monograms, 80: This
New York manufacturer, Gimbrede, who also
Autographs checks, certificates of stock, sc, in
magnificent style. We would advise all to make
q note OF this, and those desiring to purchase to
call upon this young and enterprising firm.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

y oSEPH l.. PEARSO N,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER.
CORNER OF NINTH AND DsTREETs.'
(sseond Story Masonic Hall)
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-James Cook, col
| ored, was arrested, on charge of Emma WASH
ngton, by OficeT French, ofthe Seventh precinct.
| Justice Walter committed him to jail In default
of bail to keen the peace.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

NATIONAL THEATRE.
= FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY a.
FAREWELL BENEFIT
And Last Night but Ono Of
Mr.. JOHN BRoUGHAM
On which occasion, for the hrst and the only tms this
season. his original three-act Comedy Of
FLIES IN THE WEB.
Mr. Corydon Poxsiove. an Atornsy.st. Law.
Mr. John Brou CHAM
Acr lst The Deveraux Mansion.
Acr The Reading Room at Brighton
Acr -foxGlove's Library and Ofcc.
To conclude with the Laughter Provoking Farce OF a
THuMPING LEGACY
RsATURDAY-Burls.que Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

V'o SUIT THE TIMES.
KING PLACE. KIyGfLACE.
CASH SYSTEM
GREAT REDUCTION Is PRICES
Throughout our entire stock OF
Articles gs u R&Soa. g En- La nsa!IS
IN. p, KING L SON,
Corner of Vermont avenue and
ja2blH Fifteenth and "a half street.
pARMEsAN CHEESE,
ITALIAN MACCARoNI,
At rcduc ID cash prices.
an, ?. KING 4 SON.
THE MOST RELIABLE BRAND OF
OLIVE OIL,
After Thirty Years Experience,
Just received. at reduced cash prices:
z, NJ. 7. KING 81 son.
SMALL FIRKINS
FAMILY LEAF LARD.
At reduced cash prices.
ja23i?t z. NJ. P. KING 4 SON.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

Ewould call the attention OF our readers to
the nae assortment Of gentlemen's dress shirts
silk and merino undergarments, white and col
ored kid and other gloves to be had OF Messrs
Stephens h Co, No. $40 Pennsylfanis avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24
Amusements,

Walls OPERA HOUSE.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
| Mt rHs
), W. WALLACE
T. L. DAVENPORT
cohBINATIoN'
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
LAST TWO NIGHTS
ofths Beautiful and Touching Drama sfths Passions,
by
CHARLES DICKENS,
OLIVER TWIST
which, as produced At wsilsek'., New YORK, Ia.
tfaetinE Crowded and Fashionable Audiences, whs
Nous Of Delight -A'' ''~o''
J. W. wALLAcK AS FAoIS. THE JEW
E.. L, DAVENPORT AS BILL SYKES
W.T.. PLAcrDE AS BUNDLE.
Doors Open At o'clock. Curtain rises ats
MONDAY. JANUARY Urn,
MISS KATE REIGNoL
The Celebrated Commedienne, will appear In tho
THRILLING SENSATION DRAMA
NOBODYts DAuGuTpp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

j seriber has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Warrington county, In tho District OF Columbia, let
q Jefferson b, Korts, late Of Wellington county.
claims against The sad deceased are hereby warned ~
exhibit the same, with the VOUCHERS thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 2lst day Of January
next they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 2st day Of January,
1893 R0SANNNA K0RTs,
ja22-W3w Adminstratrix.
WEsAasPlR'I,!SSSo S skrEK FOR sALE'Ar TIE RE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-24

The treasurer OF the Provident Aid Society has
this day received from Lieuts. J. T. Kelly, Alex:
TAFT and A. Eckloff committee on the part OF
the Metropolitan police, the sum Of q, 39ssl, the
proceeds Of a bali given by that corps on the
night of the 18th instant;
From Lieuts. EckioR, zoos; TAFT, 1911; Skippon,
t3l3.75; Hurley, s25s; Milstead, t2t2; desiord'
t2lT; Essex, eiss; johnson, slIb; Noonan, slooi
refreshments, sl2; from Officer Dubois, aloI5;
from the barber, u; from DR.. Nichols, ", Total,
t27illl. Less incidental expenses, $l3O3O less
amount given 10 force in Georgetown for sale Of
tickets in that city, siss. Total amountrcceived,
t2,395.sl. ,,-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
The Port of Memphis.

The river continues to rise rapidly at
this point.
The Belle Memphis is the regular
packet of the Memphis and st. Louis
line for this evening.
The feet and favorite Cleaner, Capt.
Blasdell in command, will get off at 5
I'm. for all points ON the Arkansas
river She offers the best inducements
to shippers and travellers.
Capt Lee takes out the Natoma, for
Helena, Friar's Point and intermediate
landings, this evening. She is home
packet, and worthy of the patronage of
our citizens.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
LILO LEDGER Office, our arrangements
enabling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West We invite steam boatmen. to
examine our styles of work and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
POLICE ITEMS

Twenty-three cases were disposed of
and one hundred and seventy-seven dol
lars in fines collected at the Adams
street station this morning.
Henry Hartman, arrested with gam
blers tools on his person, was fined fifty
dollars by Commissioner Richards this
morning. The tools referred to were the
lock and STRAP"
A countryman, giving his name at po-
lice headquarters as G. L Mitchell, was
beat out of $3.50, in greenbacks, by con
idence men, yesterday, on the packet
Cleaner.
But one arrest was made by the police
of the southern district yesterday.
DR.. Tolles, who was up before Esquire
Foley on Saturday, upon a charge of
swndling a colored sister out of gold
watch was bound over in the sum of
$1,000 to appear and answer to the accu
sation at the next term of the Criminal
Court.
Very little business had been done by
any of the Magistrates up to noon to-
day.
An entrance was effected by burglars,
at an early hour yesterday morning, to
the grocery store kept by Mrs. Irwin,
on Alabama street, by pricing open the
front door. Mrs. 1 who was sleeping in
On adjoining apartment, being aroused
by the operations ofthe burglarious party,
screamed at the top of her voice for help,
and thus succeeded in soaring the m!of.
In MEMORY OF NJ. P. STACY.-At a
meeting of the Memphis Bethel, on the
18th of April, at the Exchange Building,
the death of NJ. p Stacy was announced,
whereupon a committee was appointed
to prepare a minute expressive of our
grief at the loss of one so useful. The
following was submitted and spread on
record:
The deceased was a teacher Of the irst
order, a good citizen, and of great faith
and practical piety. As he never ceased
to love the Bible, so he became a con-
slant living exemplar Of its teachings.
He accepted the Office Of director at
the last February election, and since that
time, as far as possible, eo-operated with
us, as another mode Of preaching the
Gospel to the poor. Verify, now, he hath
his reward, though we are left to mourn
our loss.
R ]. BLACK, COMMITTEE
W. L. ScoTT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

SUPREME CoURr PRSoERDNos. in the
Supreme Court, on Saturday, the follow
ing proceedings were had with reference
to the docket Of Memphis:
The decision in the case Of r. W. Hall
va, Samuel Hefley, Henderson county,
the judgment Of the Circuit Court was
reversed.
In the case of Gardner VS.. Henry, the
judgment Of the Circuit Court Of Hender-
son county was reversed. II. G. Smith,
Judge.
In the case of Mcmillan vs.. Mason
Sheriff., the judgment of the Circuit
Court OF Henderson county was reversed.
Milligau, Judge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
AFFRAY SATURDAY NIGHT.
A Man Fatally Wounded, An
other Brutality Beaten and
an Woman Shot.
Death OF one Of the Particle
pants this Morning.

A genuine sensation was occasioned
on Adams street, near the corner Of
Main, between eight and nine o'clock
Saturday evening, by the report of halfa
dozen pistol shots in rapid success
sion, coming from Appers formerly
Schwoob's) restaurant, opposite the Wor-
sham House. A crowd rushed in the
direction Of the spot from which the re-
ports came, and scene Of confusion
and excitement seldom witnessed was
presented to their view. Henry Hunt
hansen, AppePs son.in.law, lay bleeding
on the floor, and Mrs. Appel lay near
him, also wounded, while Appel and
party known as Henry Buttenberger
we're clinched in the corner, the latter
desperately struggling to release himself
from the clutch Of his adversary, who
the while was pummeling him over the
head with the butt of revolver. Blood
seemed to be flowing on every hand, and
to, ascertain the origin Of the melee or
who had done the shooting seemed
almost an impossibility. Close upon the
heels of the crowd, who rushed in at the
report Of the pistols, followed squad of
police, who, after several Intellectual
efforts, succeeded in restoring partial
order by clearing the room of all
save half dozen persons. Hunthausen
and Mrs. Appel we're removed to apart
ments over the restaurant, DIR. Watkins
called in, and their wounds dressed. 1t
was then discovered that the former had
been shot in the abdomen, and the lat
ter through the left thigh, the ball taking
an upward direction. The history of
the affair, as near as we could ascertain
it from the several conflicting sources
through which it came, is about as fol-
lows: Buttenberger, who had entered
the saloon in company with
Deputy Constable Jericho, had some
alteration with Appel regarding certain
money owed by the latter for services done
by Buttenberger as an attache Of his
establishment. During the dispute But
tenberger drew dirk and threatened to
stab Appel, when the latter came from
behind the bar, over which they were
talking, and knocked him down. But
tenberger then went out of the restaurant
but soon returned with revolver and
commenced shooting promiscuously at
Appel and his friends, wounding two of
the party, as above stated. Mrs.
Appel, he alleges, also fred back
at him, the bullet from her pistol enter
ing his right arm and inficting q
slight flesh wound. In fact, the firing
seemed to have been carried on about
equally on both sides, when Buttengber-
ger and Appel finally grappled, and the
former was badly beaten up. Butteng-
berger finally escaping, fed to his house
ON Washington, near Second street,
where he was found by the police
about an hour after the ARRAY, and
placed in charge of an officer. Con-
stable Jericho was also detained by
the police until the affair can be
investigated, which will probably be
this afternoon. Mr.. Hunthansen died
from the effects of his wound about 4
o'clock this morning, and the condition
of Mrs. Appel is regarded by her medi.
cal attendants as extremely critical.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

The FLORAL OFFERING AT ELNwooD.
The following, which we presume to have
been written at the request of the mana
gersfat the head of whom is the worthy
wife of the editor of the Avalanche, we
take from that paper:
The floral ceremonies at Elmwood, in
memory and honor of the Confederate
dead who sleep beneath its shades, will
take place on Saturday, the 18th instant
Although some have suggested adhering
to the Goth Sunday, because that day is
the anniversary, it has been deemed
proper, and correctly so, we think, to
observe the previous day. Saturday,
then, will be devoted to the dead and 1t
is to be hoped all who can will bring
flowers in abundance, that every grave
NAV be appropriately decked with these
mute but sweet and touching offerings of
hearts, in whose Utmost recesses the pa
triotic deeds Of the fallen are enshrined.
The following additional suggestion,
made by the same writer, We heartily in
dorse:
Let the graves Of our soldiers alone be
thus beautifed on that day. Let every
garland mark the resting place Of one of
the gallant dead. It has been the Gus
tom of mourning relatiEes Of other lost
loved ones to choose this for especially
ornamenting their graves; but it is ex-
pected that on this occasion the custom
will be departed from-that every sol
dier's tomb will be distinguished from All
others BY the presence Of floral offerings.
In the name Of those 10 whom the man
agement ofthe ceremonies has been con.
fded We urge compliance with this re-
quest We can certainly devote one day
in the year exclusively to the graves Of
our fallen heroes
o.-s.oas .~~sha hosf I.efdy a Co..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

LAKES CIRcUs.-This monster hippo
olympiad and circus, under the direction
of the veteran Lake, will perform on the
bluff on the Both inst The show was at
Grenada on Saturday, and is moving in
this direction as rapidly as intermediate
engagements will admit
The TURF.-The announcement is
made Of the closing of the stakes for the
forthcoming spring races over the Mem
phis Association Course, together with
the entries to date, the colors, and other
interesting particulars Stock is daily
arriving, and the list will probably be
swelled TO at least double the number of
entries up to the present time. Notwith-
standing the heavy rains, no effort is
being spared TO put the track in fit con-
dition for the meeting, and all other ar
rangements are likewise being perfected.
As we have previously mentioned, an
additional feature in the sport Of the
week will be q cock fight every day at the
close Of the races. The first main Of
cscks will show twelve, FIVE for a match,
$50 a ight and $500 the main.
The VARIETIEs.-The array Of talent
in Manager Broom's combination Of
ballet, minstrelsy and burleita, con-
tinues to draw enthusiastic aud delighted
audiences nightly and an enlargement Of
the wine room has been(ound absolutely
necessary 10 accommodate the crowds
Who frequent that part Of the establish
meut. All the new cards and old favor
ties will appear in a series Of novelties
during the present week
spring Dress Hat at Beidy A Co.'S,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

SOUTHERN HOTEL. - Planters, mer-
chants and gentlemen visiting Memphis
will find the Southern Hotel the most
comfortable and cheapest hotel. The
rooms are the very best in the city, and
the charges are very low, to suit the times.
Board, 81 per week; meals, so cents /;
rooms, SO to S. per week; lodging, so
cents-open all hours. The street cars
leave the hotel for ell railroad depots
and race track. Colonel William W.
WAR has charge of the office, aud his
many country friends and Old acquain-
tances in North Mississippi, West Ten
nessee and Arkansas will feel at home
with him. Mr.. Isaac Corwin, late of
Memphis Restaurant, has charge of the
dining rooms. The travelling public are
requested to call and judge for them
selves 50*
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
Cotton Market.
At vhich Country Orders can be filed

At NNIcN COHH"y " Uo1 OuI1 Oe Jttteu'
C0FFEE-Rio,. 25e Sc; Java. 42945c.
% 90 Prime, S23 00GA 90.
BAC0N-Clear sides, ls91slzc Rib sides,
III s171kc; Shoulders. l41s9l5c.; Hams, le9
FLOUR = Superhne, 50 5OalO 90; Extra,
Sl1 58l2 so; Double Extra, S13 509l4 %
Choice, SIS Goals 50.
C0RN-White, 90d Csc: yellow, 90995c.
0ATS-per bush. S5dg0c.
SUGAR-Fair LouisiaRa, I5Jlal6c; choice
Louisiana, IL dl71sc; Clarified Louisiana. Is9
lslSc Crushed and Powdered, 1917 s2c.
NAILS-Per key 81
LARD-Keg, 1s9ls1lkc.; There's, 139lic.
s. T5a5 ~.
cHkEsE-PactOry. l71fslsc.; English Dairy.
CORN MEAL Plain. 81 ss4 50; kiln
d-ieT q Is al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
IsrrnslrIorIL PAprsrnsuIp-Tbe an

INTERNATIONAL PARrsrnsHrP-The d.
rect trade enterprise Of Bayliss, Everitt
a Co.. deserves the encouragement Of
every Southern business man. It will
be Of incalculable benefit to the CONNER.
cisl interests Of the Southwest, and will
be another link cut loose from the high
tariff shackles ofthe New England States.
The Southwest has too long paid an
onerous tribute to the East, and il will
be but exemplifying true, independent
spirit to establish communications with
the world that will not pay tax to in
termediate parties-partes who do not
benefit us in any particular unless they
benefit themselves two-fold in every par
ticular. The members OF the firm are
we'll known as successful business men,
and every way worthy of confidence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

No MORE AUCTION SALES (ro AVOID
CoMMIssIoSs).-As 1t is our intention to
move back to St. Louis on LIST May, we
are going 10 close out the balance of our
stock of Fine Clothing and Piece Goods
at private sale, for less than auction
prices or any of the damaged stocks you
see advertised. Give us call and be
convinced. REID & BRo.,
43 No. l51 Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

FAILING or AN les HoUsR. -0ne Of
the walls Of the large ice depot on Beal,
between Main and Shelby streets, owned
by Henry G. Smith and occupied by
Bohlen a Huse, fell out about three
o'clock this morning, burying beneath II
q mule, stabbed in a shed adjacent, and
entirely demolishing the shed ITSELF The
building was filled with ice at the time,
closely packed with sawdusi, and II is
thought the pressure Of this against the
wall caused it 10 fall. Another theory
is that the water from the melting
of the ice may have washed away
the earth under the substructure
aud thus occasioned the falling. A Sec
ton of sixty feet OF the wall fell out, and
the balance Of the building, it is thought,
will have to be pulled down, as it is re-
garded as insecure. The loss to Judge
Smith in this event viii not fall much, if
any, short Of $4,000, while Bohlen &
Huse estimate their loss, by the melting
of the ice, which must take place from
its exposure, at about $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
Panama Hats, the best. Mt Leidy a
Co.'s, 209 Main street, opposite the
square. 43

0FF.cE BRONSON BAYLIss. COTr0N BRoKRR.
MINPHIs, Tenn. Aeril 20, 1868.
EDIToRs LEDGER; Having arranged to
remain in this city for few days longer,
in order to complete arrangements for
direct trade, / should be glad II you will
announce through your widely circulated
journal that It will give me much plea
sure to see any ofyour leading merchants,
bankers, or others interested, who are
DESTROYS of further information, at the
above address.
| am, sirs, faithfully yours,
Touu Evrptrr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED GooDs.
There will be q great sale of damaged
goods from the late FIRE on Front Row,
removed to 234 Main, which viii be con-
tinued from day to day, regardless of
price, until the whole stock is disposed
Of Those in search Of bargains will do
well to attend. Sale TO commence
Wednesday, the 18th inst.
HrszE A. Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

Coal OH 60 cents per gallon-cash.
Our city is now flooded with aninferior
article of coal and other burning oils.
Owing to a reduction in Government
tax, we have reduced the price Of our
superior oils to 60 cents per gallon. Our
soaps and oils delivered free inside the
city. Having the only apparatus in the
city for testing oils, we know what we
are selling. 0. +. PRESCOTT y Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

Ladies. having "a large stock OfDress
Goods, Lawns, House Furnishing Lin
ems, Shoes and Fancy Dry Goods, we
are selling them at extra low prices.
Call and see the bargains. j. III.
LOewenstine d Bros, 23I Main street,
Clay Building. As
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

PHOTOGRAPHERS, NoTIoE.-At the Ma
tional Photographic Convention, held in
New York, April 7th and 9Th, Mr.. 7. E.
Hanbury, of this city, was empowered
and authorized to collect and receipt for
funds throughout the State to carry out
the object of the convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
Our Hats are from the best makers
Leidy & Co., go Main street. opposite
the Square. %

HARPER's MoYTHLY.-This delightful
magazine for May, plentifully illustrated,
is on Emmous' counters, 10 Jefferson
and 1893 Main street; also Nick-Nax and
Merriman's Monthly for May, both treas
uries of fun; Godey's Lady's for May,
New York Day Book, Police News, New
York Weekly, New York Police Gazette,
New York Clipper, Leslie's Illustrated,
Chimney Corner, Literary Album, the
Irish, French, German, Spanish and
italian weeklies, aud the ST. Lsuis, Ciu-
cinnati, Louisville and Chicago daily
papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

Our OPINION ON SEWING MACHINES.
Being conversant with all the machines
of any note and in use, we hesitate not in
giving our decision in favor of the i'm
proved Wheeler C. Wilson machine, as
far superior to other machines in use.
The agents sale rooms for these machines
is 256 Second street. AZ