davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21

CHEMICAL AcrioN OF LrGur.-Profes-
sor Roscoe, Of Manchester, exhibits the
different degrees in which red and blue
media transmit the chemical rays, in
the following amer lie fills u thin
bulb with a mixture Of hydrogen and
chlorine gases, produced by the dccon-
position Of hydro-chloric acid, by means
Of the voltaic current and the room
being dsrkened, places this bulb in n
lantern having one side of rcd, and an
other Of blue glass. A flash Of light,
rich in chemical rays, is produced in
front Of the lantern by igniling q mix
ture Of nitric oxide and b~isulphide OF
carbon. II this light is received only
upon the red glass-the blue being COW
ered-no effect is produced upon the
bulb within-the glass absorbing the
chemical rays but If tho red side il
covered, allowing the blue glass to
transmit the rays, there is a sudden
union of the gases in tho bulb, and IN
explosion is the result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21

Quick TixR.-Mr. Crane, railroad
stage agent hero, informs us that the
time occupied now in going from here to
San Francisco is five days, which will
be continually shortened rs the railroad
advances up the Humboldt valley. BY
the FIRST Of November next the time
from here to San Francisco will be in-
side Of three days something different
from the Spring Of 'G4, when VIC first
camo to 0wIhee-then instead Of three
days it took twenty on the same route.
Through passengers from Boise do not
now lay over night, rs the stage to
Hunters starts Immediately on tho arri.
val Of the stage from Boise. As the
stage route becomes shorter in conse-
ouence Of tho advancement Of tho iron
horse, the stations and stock will be in
creased in number on the remainder OF
tho route, and the fastest staging on
record will be accomplished.-OTyhs
Avalanche.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21
Arrivals.
ny nnxxIn LArR nourK:

By DONNIE LAkR ROUTE
J Hawlcy, Catharine Weeks, J B Lowe
wife ahd son +; J c Ogden, Mrs Hyde, Robert
Adams, II L Robey, S Lubbock, Jas Drcys
dale, Il W Berry. Mrs Bridget Feeley, Mary
Rotchford, Ronaldo Solano. Otto Erelling, J
Holdridgc, + Jackson, W II Hill, Miss Hill,
Mrs Page, Miss Page. Il II Stretch, NJ B
Augustine, Miss L Augustine, Mrs Baker
Theo Krausc, L B Bell, II Cummcskey, Wm
Phalon, ] r Grove, Patrick Murphy, F P
Brougham. Mrs Bowling, Jas Dutfcy. Mrs
Duifcy. Thos Ford. Peter Rutherford. Al
phcus Bull. Robert Swechen. Jas Gray, Pat
Ford, + Cummings, Mr. Mcbride, Mr. Cum.
miugs, John Chinaman, 7 II Sslby, A Smith,
Mrs Smith and two children.
Departures.
BY poNNsR LAKE RorrH
Mrs c C Green, J F Heacock, ] s King,
Mary MeCloskey.
ny ROUTE:
S II Folsom, d Brown, Z A Sherman, wife
and child Geo Clendon aud son, N L Kelly,
\ f Jacobs, B ID Starrett and wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21
THE EVENING NEWS.
Thursday Evrnins,.-----May FL, 1865.
The Oycrrnnn NIInc.

We paid u visit of inspection to
the Oyerman mine yesterday after
o and found all things progressing
after the usual style common to the
oprc OF the 0vermau. The effective
steam hosting works were in full ope-
ration, raising cars full OF ore from the
bowels OF the mine at II lively rate, and
an evident prospect OF continuance.
Mr.. Trcvathan, the foreman, kindly
showed us all he conveniently could OF
the mine. \ detailed description Of 1t
would only bs tedious and u~ureadsble,
therefore we will merely say that 1t con-
siSts OF II complete etwork OF tunnels,
drifts, shafts, wines. chambers, n all
tina, sort Of thing Incidental TO one OF
the Comstock mines, aud particularly
so To the Overman. Tunnels, dritts,
shafts aud wiazes, RAINING in every I'M
agiuaLle direction, prospecting u vast
sub,crraucan country, the Comstoek
ledge at that point, including the vein
matter between the east aud west walls
being found 10 be three hundred feet or
more in width. The mine throughout
- substantially timbcrcd in the usual
manner, and most Of the ore extracted
"A, present comes from about the
3OO-foot level, or nearly midway OF
the depth OF the mine, the main shaii
being I'll feet deep. No new delop
ments of rich ore have been made re-
Gently at the lower levels, but how soon
there will be, il is impossible to state
Mt the present writing. The rich pay
ore seems to he in isolated bodies uu-
cypectrdIy encountered. We were
shown specimens of ore from these un-
cvpcctcdIy encountered arrangements
which in the working yielded at the
rate OF as high rs $3.50 to the o II
Who knows what may be unexpectedly
encountered ut the depth Of two or three
thousand irct in the Oyerman The
ledge will not be 50 wide At those
depths, but nil the better ~coneentra-
ton is the idea. The present prospects
Of the Oyerman are perhaps not eScit-
ingly brilliant, but the future is rcplete
with hopeful signs OF pEsmisc.. No one
can tell Mt what particular hour
another rich and extensive body Of ore
may be unexpectedly encountered, caus-
ing another grand commotion IN stock
circles.
A MORTAR BATTERY.
At the hosting works we uncxpcct-
eily encountered our military friend,
Captain John McGinty, of the Sweeny
Guard. His wariiSe proclivitics will
not allow him TO ~disconncct himSelfirom
some sort Of military arrangements, 80
he hasn mortar battery mounted i'll II
commanding position, from which he
could lombard the surrounding country
should he take the notion. lie navi-
gates the concern alone, working on a
single shift by himself. lilo only runs
one stamp, assisted by y s~pring-pole,
and by means OF this peculiar little bat
terry he is continually sending samples
OF crushed ore coming from various
parts of the mine, to the assay olhce for
testing. BY an ingenious style Of mani
pulaiion, this stamp is also made 10
serve as a muller for grinding the quartz
TO the requisite iiucneSs. The process
is simple, and needs but 20 be seen in
order to be appreciated by evea the
most obtuSc observer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21

BuLLrox.-Thero was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Gold Hill office
this morning IL bars Of bullion,
weighing 996 pounds, and OF the
assaycd value of So 1850 &c.
BuLLIoN.-Gold Hill Brunch Assay
Office of E. Ruhling & Co., received this
morning for melting aud assay, 2,I45
ounces crude bullion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21
Nsep q before nc reopIe.

Thnt Montgomery Blair who was
brought 10 West Virginia 10y tile DEM
ocrntic managers to teach our people
how to vote, is the man who when
member of Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet did
everything in his power to keep Mr..
Lincoln from signing the billto make
West Virginia State in the Union,
and that he said the people OF West Vir-
glnia were fools to expect such thing.
That Hester Clymer is the man who
as "a member OF the Pennsylvania Leg
isiature voted for bill and did his best
to secure its passage, denying the right
OF Pennsylvania soldiers In the Union
army 10 vote while auch copperhead
traitors as himself were trying to get
control OF the State so as to use its Of
ticial powers TO stab those soldiers In
the back and deliver them over 10 the
rebels; and that this same Hester ely
NOR was brought here by the Democrat
&c managers TO instruct our people
touching their political duties.
That Sam. Cary, who WINS brought
here by the Democratic managers to
address the woTkingmeu of this city as
the special champion of their interests,
Is u man who never worked at manual
labor day in his life and never earned
IL mouihful of bread in the sweat of his
brow TINT he Is as Ignorant as horse
OF the true interests OF labor and the
problems that workingmen areseekIng
to solve; and that his sole motive in
pretending to be the champion ofwork-
ingmsn Is 10 make lever of them,
Just as lie did last year, TO lift himself
into Congress.
That this same Cary is an avowed re-
pudiator, having declared in his speech
on Wheeling Island that the public debt
never would and never should be paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21
mo tItclI Dcmoeracy.

The Democrats In the city are lread.
fully sick, while the Republicans are
jubilant, over the Ku. Klux Demonstra-
tIon of last Thursday. Nothing has
happened during tho campaign that
has done the Union party SO much good
in this city. We are afraid to describe
the scenes on the Fair Grounds and
around the city as truth would require
them to be described, Leaf the Register
have another spell of Mysteries similar
10 that which followed our account OF
the Grafton Convention. II is sum-
,cient 10 say that nothing like 1t has
been witnessed Since the 10Th of
July. Between that procession and
the Maine election, our Democratic
friends are badly dentoralized and they
hardly know whether to continue the
hEht or give II mp In despair. Alb, that
unfortunate procession. and those i'm.
prudent yells for JET. DavisI they have
cost the Democracy a number OF yotes
already, and there's NO knowing how
many more they will cost before t1e
thing Is over because thSre ara mani.
otIc Democrats who are not prep.rs5 20
declare that because they are Denocr,,s
they must also be rebels and adpnirors
Of "Jen. Davis, BsRufegard aud Lee ;,
P.s.-A subscription is about 10 ba
started among tho Union men for the
purpose Of getting up another Demo.
Staue proeessinn. Subscribe nberaily.
1tiendai the money could not be better
lI -sr-s -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21
morl,lncmcn rnne Nonce

That whom the Wheeling Rcgiafer
WINS advertising for the parade Of last
Thursday, 1t wRs all IA workingmen's
Hero are some of the
headlines OF the advertisement:
Labor demonstration OF heshatIies,
Farm, oTs and Oihers." .,1g.-ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21
"Grsnt Democratic ProCtssion.''

But in all the long array OF headlines
that stared at It's readers next morning,
not one word was there aboutth " La
Dor Demonstration" or the Work
lngmen's Procession" Even the clerk
of the weather himselfwRs supposed to
be Democrat and solicitous for the
election OF Seymour and Blair, so IA
vorable was TIE weather for the true
friends of civil liberty" "Tho sun
shone upon the mRrshalled hosts. of
Democracy. !" "a Ohio sent large num-
Der of sIaunch Democrats" There is
plenty oIDcmocrRey, but It is very din
cult to see where the workinEmen come
la. 1t seems, therefore, the Democratic
Central Committee were very willing 10
gull tho workingmen into believing it
was TO be labor denomination in or.
der to get them 10 turn out, aud then
when they did turn out aud mude a fair
display, tho Democracy take all the
craHTH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21
"I'roecsslan OF NORTHUMBERLAND

"The workipgmen OF the city OF
wheRlIDg aud the farmers and lahuTcrs
of all the surrounding counties, VIII
have great demonstration on the lIth
day OF September on the Island"
After tho denomination was over 1t
WAS horse OF wholly different color.
Here 10 the way tho. Register talked
about it next morning;
..nrnna GathsrlnG orthe Democracy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21
,.rrq o. ADvERTIsING.

AZ No notice viii be taken or communi,
cations not accompanied by q re- PonSible
name The name will be considered conf
deniinl, but must In all cases accompany let
tens as Il guarantee Of good faith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21
INTELLIGENGER.
IORHIRG EDITION.

IT u H M 3
.vARIABLY IN ADVANCE..a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-21

Who is Frank P. Blair? A man of
courage, man who says what no means,
and will do what he says, but one whose
life has been devoted to that which the
Democracy, of all parties that have
ever existed, denounced and fought
against-theA agitation of the question
of slayery-a man who in 1860 voted for
Mr. Lincoln when the entire Democracy
of tho South said that the elevation of AIR.
Lincoln to the Presidency was sufficient
cause for war-and they made war. In
the face of those threats with the full
knowledge that if it were in the power of
the rebel element of the Democratic par.
u to involve this country in war, it would
be involved in war, he marched to the
polls boldly and deposited his vote in a
Southern slave holding state for Abraham
Lincoln. a free soiler the greater part Of
his life since he arrived at mans estate;
a slavery agitatof IN d SLAVE state. Wen
dell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison and
Charles Sumner resided in non-slave-
holding States, far away from the intin-
enee OF the Institution of slavery, and
they could only affect Il, if at all, by their
words that were brought TO the slave
States by the telegraph or through the
press. But General Blair, with his pres
enee, in the midst Of the Institution of
slavery IN a slave state where slavery
was recognized and protected by law, sgi,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
A RANDOM SHOT.

=
Tho maple. the sparrow and swallow.
Seem mixed In terrible pother, 81 !
Determined. instead Of flying. 10 wallow
And throw the DIRT over each other.
The world. II looks on. with rrin quite sardonis,
At such ridIcu Gus quarrel
'Mons good little birds Of titles euphonic.
Who ought % be pieus and moral.
And wonders n really the sky be too narrow
For the birdlinss Ia peace 10 inhabit.
Or tho earth be too smalI for the swallow and
sparrow.
without one or tho other must grab III
Oh in striving for Heaven. n this be the wa,
Of II.
With birds Of soaring facility. i
Can commoner fowls. In making essay Of II.
Be expected TO show much asiIiyY
DIDYMUs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

the 18th inst, DR. Russell win give his
professional services, four hours Of each
Tuesday and Friday, TO the poor. Pre-
seripiions and medicines free Of charge.
Dispensary Nos. 40 and AZ North Court
street. l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
CHOICE BUTTER always ON hand
By 4. b. PIummep, 2l0 Front street.

HARD TIxEs.- Housekeepers look TO
your interest. Dry pressslabs for sale
at W. N. Eskin 4 Co.ssa mill, above
the jail, for one dollar ($l) per cord,
for one month. A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

HeusE- WARNING "A house-warming
viii take place at No. IS Union street,
on the occasion Of opening the Crescent
saloon by our wsII-known citizen. John
O'Connor. A fine free lunch will be
served Saturday. at 10 o'clock The
best Of liquors. wines aud cigars, Will be
served By James Gleason, the popular
Memphis barkssper. Come one, come
II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
FoR SALE.

ToR SALE FROM ltoc TO ioo. zoo BRICK,
i cheap for cash or good city ec < n2 SMs
1859 Citizers' Union Bank.
nUGGY AND HARNESS FOR SALE
Il will sell nv BUGGY AND HARNESS
fjoslin's makcl. in good order. chenp for City
Scceptance Sd days ehearer for cash. Apply
10 JN0. B. WELD.
900 Front street, = r 10
lr MORGAN's CARRIAGE SHOP,
1924 Corner Wellington and Third sts.I
"TL BEs7LD. TOPAY CHARGRs. If
w not called for in thirty days. ONE FUR
NITURE CAP.
.rorh;. Aveps,5 1880 VIZ %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

CRY AND CousrY soRIP-In any guam
tity, large or, small, to suit tax-payers, at
Citizens Union Bank, corner Main aud
Jefferson streets. irls hrf1rdta Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

Eos the fancies, rig to be had sny'
where, and something TO draw Il inside
Of three inmates, 20 70 Joe seliguan's
corner Of Third aud Unian streets Joe
has also. few stalls vacant for those
wishing 70 stable valuable stock IN safe
ausrters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

CrTY AND COUNTY SCRIr-In any guam
tity, large or small to suit taxpayers, at
Citizens Union Bank, corner Main and
Jefferson Streets , ~ l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

CRY AND COUNTY SCRIP-In any guam
tity, large Or small, to suit taxpayers, at
Citizens Union Bank, corner Main and
Jefferson streets. l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

DExr1sTHE.-Dr.J. B. WATSON, dentist,
can always be found during Office hours
at bis new dental rooms. over his whole
sale drug emporium, No sls Main street,
and ready to wait on those who prefer
bis professional services lonly). 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
Accident In.urancen at 70 Madison st.
OH HArs nader new at 1874 Main St

LoEGwoRTH's NATIVE WISEs-GoLDEs
WEDDISa, SPARKLING CArAwBA, STILL
CATAwBA, ETc.-The wines from the
Lougworth vineyard and winehouse have
attained a worldwide celebrity for their
excellence, and in purity, fruity flavor
aud bouquet they are surpassed BY none
in the market, either native or foreign.
Sold by A. Vaccaro & Co. and Forster,
Kealhofer & Co. .t lL. cod leo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
August "a, at u pm.

WASTED-To borrow, on unincum
bered city property, for six months, ff
teen or twenty thousand dollars, fol
which fair rate of interest will be given,
Apply at 2O3 Second street l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

r osT-NEARTHEC CATHOLIC oHgRGE.
u on Third street, q pair OF 6oLD nfEC-
ward Cd bv leaving them ut the Memnhis and
Louisville Railroad Ticket Office. 257H Main
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

DEEDS, Leases, Bills Of Lading. pray
Tickets, and all kinds Of Blanks for sale
Al this Office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

EVERYTHING in the feed line, at the low
est market rates, at J. Collins, 1856 and
1864 Ponlar street. lac
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

CHoIcrsr family supplies Of all kinds,
at J. Devoto's, corner Of Third and
Adams. 1909
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

TEE first bale Of new cotton sold in
Memphis vss sold to-day BY Messrs A.
]. Roach 4 Co, commission merchants,
No. sll Front street, to our enterprising
cotton buyer, Bronson Bayliss, at forty
sentn This cotton was classed strict
middlipg. II vAs raised By Col Clement
Davis, Of Mississippi, Who deserves
great credit for having the first bale sold
in the Memphis market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

MEssRs WHEAT AND FARMER AT 1UkA
SPRIxos -Messrs Wheat and Farmer
give a grand codcert at Iuka Springs to-
morrow evening. 10 which they win be
assisted by fue array Of amateur talent
A programme Of great variety and ex-
sellence has been arranged, and rare
musical treA, may be expected. Parties
leaving the city Saturday morning viii
reach the springs in time TO attend the
concert, and can return BY trsis next
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
NOTICES.

~IoT1cr-HAvINa BEEN APPOINTED
adm;,,stratrix Of the estate of Josenh
"a, dooeasei. at the August term. 1868,
os sd he County Court Of Shelby county. Tenn
., Vi, e,soos Indebted to said estate are notified
to come forward a, settle with me, and those IS
~ nrassnt ,hs M properly auth enticated, with
in tbe time allowed by Law.
ma ldmi' istrafrix.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
WFACNIN a TRgADWELL

-AvrNa TORN DOWN THEIR OLD
~ e.creho-ee far lhs purrese 81 bui,dlne
- md more commotions one, may ior me
rrrrsnt. Be found %
~ "a rufon street, I'm fhs Lee BLOCK.
-h,re thev are prepared 70 supps- .her tfiss =.
- he pubic generally With even .n.nA - -
9ROCFRY LINE. e ths lowest priesi. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

The BEAUMONT WALDRAN IMBk0GLI0
The duplication for Removal Orer.
ruled.-The application of Beaumont,
Burditt & Co., for an injunction to restrain
Judge Waldran from trying the cases
brought in the Municipal Court against
the Metropolitan Police Commissioners
and bis removal from Office, was over.
ruled by Chancellor Smith yesterday,
thus leaving Waldran in possession Of
his functions and free to exercise them
against Beaumont, Burditt, Simons and
Others. In deciding adversely to the
petitioners, however, the Chancellor
does not hesitate to say respecting Wal
dram: 81 must confess that this record
exhibits deplorsble state Of affairs. It's
reading has grieved me greatly, to say
the least Of it, and | feel il my duty to
say this much, it exhibits want of judi
cial dignity and propriety which is truly
alarming. I. is difficult to conceive 0
any reasonable explanation OF many
things set forth in the record. 1t may be
possible, however, that there was no cor
ruption. Too great sympathy for the
accused, or ignorance Of our laws and aud
practice. may possibly account for these
things. I desire to say no more than tha
the guilt of the defendant is not estap'
iished so clearly as to authorize me 10
make an order, the effect Of which say
and in all probability viii, be TO close the
Municipal Court for six or eight months
L hardly think the Governor would have
the power to make an appointment until
the Office shall be declared vacant BY
4 final decree. abrar raffarn =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

PAscHALL HOUSE, DRAwISG.-Certi6-
Gates in this grad drawing can be had in
Memphis ofMr. E S. Plummer, 2l2 Front
ST; w.H. Psssmore 4 Co, 260 Second St /,
aud at Geo. PAttison L Co.'S bookstore,
sl7l Main street CirculArs containing
full particulars furnished on application
70 either Of the sknre rsrties l25eodf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

S. KlUrx1x 4 BRo., Al Jefferson,
corner Second, sole sgents for Bsgley's
6De-est chewing tobacco. Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21

REDUCTION IN RATES ON THE M. d G..
R. R.-By schedule published elsewhere
it will be observed that material reduo.
ton in the rates for carriage of all
classes of freight by the Memphis d
Charleston railroad has been made, and
went into effect yesterday. This old and
reliable route offers superior inducements
to shippers, and the line now guarantees
to carry freights TO and from Memphis
as cheap, if not cheaper than by any
other route. Their published scale of
rates to which we refer will bear them
out in this matter, and will compare fa-
vorably with those of any competing line.
Parties shipping to and from New York
by this line also have choice of the route
via Norfolk, and the al!-rail route by the
Tennessee and Virginia air line via the
Orange and Alexandra road. For through
bills of lading, application can be made
to C. s. Sawyer, general agent, 27s Court
street, or to A. ]. Lowe, at the depot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21


JTrANTED -AsTTUATIVNI WHOLE:
w sale or retail dry goods house, nv an A
No. ! Salesman; well acquainted with az the
branches Of the business;. q citizen OF this
city for thirteen years. and having large err
Gle Of scauaiu tances IN Arkansas. Best OF re-
i4Sf IT.. PuBLIo LEDGER Office.
TxTANTFD THREE TEAMS TO HAUL
w Wood Inquire at woodward corner OF
Sscord ~ a Gavoso streets. JAZZ
NTTRsE GIRL WANTED. APPLY At 200
IN Vance street. - : l5o-
VTTANTED-T BUY, FOR CASH,
w Residence; not particular as to location.
AMY at - r,ox,r crprvT
Jas No. zo4 FhONI eIn l.
ICL0AK GUTTER WANTED, ATAF1Rs',
"A class Dry Goods House; none but practical
No. Cutter need amply. Applicart s will please
give rame and sadress. address Dry Goods.
postofice Glass Box 34. Memrhis. I3
EaNTIeD-T0 EXCHANGE GAO ACR RS
" OF good land in hish tate Of cultiva-
tion. 10 miles from Fayette Depot, fer Dry
Goods. For PARTICULAR call on 7. b. HAYES,
CIV p.RATrs. At 25a Front street. : -Iah-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-21
PAYMENT N

NICHOLSON PAVEMENT N0TIcE.-All
citizens opposed to the present mode of
paying for the Nicolson pavement will
meet at Furguson's Hall, corner Of Beal
and fernando streets, on Monday,