davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
ENaoLLMrNr OF TIE MILITIA.

In accordance with orders received from Gov
Soorr, the 40, ,utant General of the State has in
.tructed the census takers to enroll all citizens be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and forty-hYe years
There are two classes Of the militia, one embrac-
those between eighteen and thirty years, and the
other those between thirty and forty-fiYe years
There is to be no exception whatever in the enroll
ment, and all who desire exemption are required
to apply to the Adjutant Generals Office, Coum-
bia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
Gbe a}larhets.

CORRECTED WEEKLY pY SHARPE & FAINT.
ANDERSON, June 16 1869.
Cotton firm at 263 to 81 Corn, s1.26 to
81. .s5; Peas, S1.1O to S1.2O; New Bacon, 20 to 20
Flour, $3.50 TO S1200; Oats, 80 to 90.
by TUESDAY EVENINGS MAIL.
CHARLESTON, June ii, 1869.
Cotton quiet but steady, with sales Of 1OObales;
middlings 30. .,
AUGUSTA, June IA, 1869.
Cotton firmer with sales of 500 bales; middlings
strong at 30.
New YonK. June ID, 1869.
Cotton firmer, with sales of 300 bales, at 32ll
Gold weak, at 39s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
FURNITURE.

Persons in want of any article of good, sub
stantial and elegant Furniture will find that Mr..
G. F. ToLLY can accommodate them on the most
reasonable terms. His arrangements are such that
the costliest suites and most complete setts can be
procured in short time, at . small advance on
New York cost He has on hand quite variety
of desirable articles, which will be sold low for
cash. We cordially recommend Mr.. ToLIY to the
favor of our citizens, and respectfully urge them to
give him call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
Ygn1tntal.

MARRIED, on the 3rd of June, at Mount Ina,
the residence of the brides father, by Rev. A. 4.
Cornish, Mr.. RoBT. YouNo, Of the Reoseee Courier,
and Miss ANNA W., eldest daughter Of Col. II. w.
Kuhtmann, both of Oconee county.
On the 10th of June, 1862 at the residence Of
the brides father Mr.. Stokes Stribling, near Rich
land Church, by Rev. D. Humphreys Mr.. WAnREN
r. SHELoR and Miss REDEccA STRIBLINa.
BY the same, on June 13, 1869, Mr.. ROBERT
McGILL and Mrs. MARY WHITE, both Of Anderson
county
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
THE Z NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

This body recently in session at Albany, BY a
vote of Sc to 49, laid the table resolution for
aboshing all distinctions Of race or color in the
craft. This means, says the New York Herald,
the distinction of clor is to be enforced as an OBJ
lection to the black man, and as it is with the
printers so it will be with oil the other Trades
Unions-they will all be arrayed against negro
equality in their workshops, and the Administra-
ton will hear from them before long al the polls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

It will be observed that the accommodation train
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will hereafter leave
Walhalla on Monday al II o'clock q. m., one hour
after arrival, in time to connect with the Green
vile train and that on Friday it win leave at
l.sOp rn., thus afording passengers from this
end of the Road an opportunity Of spending seve-
raj hours at Walhalla or any other point they de-
SIRE On Mondays, therefore, our neighbors from
above can spend the day with us, and NC can re-
turn the compliment on Fridays.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

Rar The XIX Century Publishing Company at
Charleston have brought out gem in the way Of
magazine literature. Sketches Of the War and
Running the Blockade are decidedly entertaining,
while the Old Lawyers Story is truly affecting
and pathetic in its narrative. Read the June
number, and you will certainly subscribe. Only
$3.50 per year. Address, F. G. De FoSTA1NE,
Business Manager, or call upon G. W. FAINT, at
the Post Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
DECLINES.

We are reliably informed that Mr. G.Seer w.
HAMMosp, who was chosen for Coroner at the re-
cent election without opposition, has declined to
accept the Office, and notified the Governor to that
effect. Owing to circumstances which have arisen
since the election, requiring his absence from home
good portion of the time, he has felt constrained
to take this step. We presume that new election
will be ordered. - - II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

We learn from one of our exchanges that
carpet-bag school teacher in Talladega, sentenced
% negro girl, one Of his pupils, to do ten days
cooking at his private residence for violation Of
the rules of his school. His pupils are rather re.
frnctory, and he manages to get sill of his house
work done by them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
COOL AHp DELICIOUS.

The sparkling fountain kept by 'ahe nice little
man in the nice little store" is Of the institu-
tions of our town. Tickets are sold exceedingly
eheap, as will be seen on reference to the scale Of
prices elsewhere. We commend Mr.. HusBAnD
and his Soda Fountain to the public, and at the
same time desire to thank him-wen, we have got
few tickets left. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
PERSONAL.

We were gratihed with visit on yesterday
from Mr.. F. A. DE FoNTA1sE, who-is travelling in
the interest of the EIX Century, presenting the
claims of this meritorious monthly to our people.
He will call upon the merchants and business men
generally to-day, and we bespeak for him gener-
GUS reception and many accessions to his list Of
subscribers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
THE KrNasrREE STAR.

We are gratifed to note the re-appearanee Of
our Williamsburg cotemporary, and congratulate
friend LOGAN upon his entrance once again into
the editorial fraternity. May the tide be propi-
tious in waiting him onward to prosperity and re-
munerstive success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

aas- The, great Southern monthly magazine,
.The XIX Century," is making sensation.
Terms, $3.50 per annum. Single copies, S5 cents.
Apply to G. W. FAINT, at the Post Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

nss. The extra meeting of the Prayer Meeting
Convention will be heldat Beton on the first Sat-
urday. andSunday in July next, and not in Au-
gust, as was stated last week. The error occurred
through inadvertence on the part Of the gentle
man sending the notice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

Day- Graphic, raoy, entertaining and instruc-
tive, is the popular verdict on the XIX Century,
monthly magazine, published at Charleston.
For snle at the Post Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
Administrators Final Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice to all con-
cerned that having fully administered the Estate
of Maj. VIM. Anderson, deceased, they will, on
the 10Th day Of July next, apply to the Judge Of
Probate for Anderson county for q final discharge
from their administration.
RACHEL L. BREAZEALE, Admir-,
B. B. BREAZEALE.
June II, 1869 81 Il 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
New Advertisements.

BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. =
A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Blue
Ridge Railroad will be held in the city Of Charles
ton, at the Mayors Office, on Tuesday, 22d inst,
on important business.
BY order of the Board. ii:e e<s
Wild. GAILLARD, Sec. and Treas.
June17, 1859 81 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROEINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE PROBATE CoURT.-The undersigned
hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern,
that he will apply to W. W. Humphreys, Esq,
Probate Judge for the county and State aforesaid,
on Monday, the 10Th of July next, for his final
discharge as Administrator of R. R. Owings, late
of said county deceased
WIN. NJ. DORRoH, Admir-.
June II, 1869 81 1m*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

any SlHlc ITOu passing .-S
obligation of contracts" would seem to be fully
met and answered by the foregoing statement Of
the history of tho enactment.
But the objection may be answered very salts
factorily by this view Of the question: Suppose
the Constitutional Convention in Charleston, in
January, 1868, had refused to recognize any lien
whatever, whether mortgage or judgment) given
or created, or any property by or under the pro-
visional, rebel or ante-war governments that had
existed in South Carolina and directed all officers
created by their Constitution To refuse to enforce
such liens could its power have been questioned,
and if so, how and before what tribunal could the
liens have been enforced? Now, if they could
have ignored all liens by declining TO provide for
their enforcement what prevented the Convention
from recognizing the liens with such conditions as
their Judgment esteemed wise and prudent to wit:
If q mortgage or judgment obtained under for
mer government was recognized by voting popu-
lation totally different from the population that
was represented in the former government that
the lien should be enforced subject to the claim of
the defendant in execution or mortgage to home
stead of the value of one thousand dollars. These
views might be elaborated and sustained by the
decisions in New York, Michigan, North Carolina,
Georgia and other States but is not considered
necessary 10 pursue the matter further in this
The Homestead Act of this State carrying into
effect the provision of the Constitution of this
State, hrtlcle IL, ScCtloN 90, pIoSluiHg HoHe-
stoal for the head of each family in this State and
the Constitutional provision itself, is not viola
ton of The provision of the Constitution of the
United States, which prohibits any State from
passing any low impairing the obligation of con-
tracts and that the same is constitutional.
I'd. The objection to the valuation of tho per-
sonal property by the appraisers IS overrued.
No evidence has bcon presented that the personal
property of the debtor, Ware, has been estimated
below its value, or that any error or fraud has
been committed by the appraisers. AS to the per-
sonal property claimed by third party, it is
sufficient to say, that it has not been assigned to
the debtor and if the plaintiffs deny the right of
property in such third party, they can levy their
execution upon the same, and test the right of
property and The bona tides of the claimant
This Court, therefore, declines TO order re-
valuation and rc-assgnment Of the personal estate
made by the appraisers to the debtor, amounting
to five hundred dollars and set forth in their re-
turn.
3d. The objection taken to the valuation of the
homestead of the debtor is sustained. The affda-
Wits submitted by the Plaintiffs and Defendants arc
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
Ser Nrpteffamtismus INT
N6tben.

Der &Snis BON YreuBen iudt eur6
Mnprcnune zines aQeemeincn 8etta9es
in ieinem &eide ben 0efabren gu tez
eearen, ,pelde Dem prptel tantismus
ben l1nter9ans. crpben. Gr bat caber
BON 8apen< Yaben aus etrD ecret erlalz
ten, tpel9es berpei6t, eab ct jene Sc
fabren ~feinesress misfennt. Der fTz
ntslide Grlab lautet:
vDie srceen 8ewesun9en unierer
0esenrart i'm relisi6ien eeben rer
8Dlfer ur1p Ter Ginselnen> mel9e su
ern1ten Gnt19etpunsen prdneen, uno bic
Mufsaben, melde iie Ger epan9elti6en
Stride les @aterlanoe5 iteQen, tretert
Sepem npr Mueen unp mabnen un5,
ben Setitaac ce5 aQmd6ti9en 0ptteS
III erFebsn. Gs it raber Mein WiQe,
paB Elm auBsrproentli9er ausemeiner
8ettas lit cen epanseliiaen &irden
Weines 2al,ces aebalten tperce, I'M cen
Seeen 0pttes auf bic lit nddfer 3eit
fattfncenpen widtiSen Serbanclunssn
iber ras SeriahunsSwerf unlerer eoar>
seliiden Stride berab;ur1fen ; ater
aud I'm, III 0ptt Tim 8%ewabrung Der
ecanaeliiAm&ir9e in alien ibr prpbenz
ben @efabren 1np UNI Stdrtung tbrer
Gemeinidaft lit iid unp nit Der ausez
meinen Gbrtitsnbeit SIT titten. SD baz
be ben 10. NcY., ZEN 0sburtstos DR..
Martineutbsr5 gu risitr firdliden6eier
belttmnt Il. |. H."
Jataler Weiie 1T 9utbers @eburt5ta9
mebr Elm Symbol Der 3errthenbeit als
Der u@emeinibaft."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

iol@e &efprm nur beilla,, lein unc bic
Sumn1e ibres wirfiden @lldS fann
fi@taburd nur permebreu. ~
Sosbnben aah Ste a9kdtea3 eten.
70 unan9enebm lie Fnr, ;urpeilm ibre
Beredtisuns. sic bilcen bic lleber<
9dnse, Die unS lebren, BON uniern
&rdften Wsbraud gu MAIDEN uno ben
&ppf pten gu bebalten, ,renn mir ni6t
btnuuter fallen ppQen. 5rase1 Die
uf9le9ten 3eiten" rpllenps rasu bel, bic
lberbaup 9encmn1ene Mrbettsi9eu ;u
Yermtnpern, 2uit unp 9iebe sur sereselz
ten Ebatisfeit wieoer gu peden, u. Tleib
unp &edtlidfeit pieper gu Gbren unp
Nnleben gu brinsen,rann wouen mir f1e
opppelt urb rreifad iesneu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
Sic all9encinen &ireben=Ser=
idmmlnugen.
Oefumeni1de Gpneiltea.)
(Srrtiesung.)

G5 1T erildtlid, nab mande pteier
Sabe nidt auein bic firdlide, ionoern
AUDI rie burserli6e Srrnuns NIT rem
umitur; %beprpbsn, uno rab Elm Gpncil,
rpelhes su Rem 3wefe Seriammelt mar,
um Orr Stride Den Trtepen wieper gu
aeten, seasn iplde peltruftiue eebren
NIT Grnt einidreiten muBte. 5us
purre ;u isiner 8edtfertisuns scr cas
Gpncil eefprbert unp fam, nit etnem
@%eleitSbriefe nes 3aiicr5 SisiSmuno
Yerleben, i'm Mprcmber 1414 in Gonz
fan; all. IS ruroen beionrere CONF
milipnen ert1annt melde bic rpiclifftiz
1ben unp buitiiden 2ebren sriincltd
prlften; lpoann folste cine 9telbe Don
YerbDren, in psnen 5u5 gum Wtrer@
rufe auiseforoert uurpe. ST ater
ppute ni6t. Gr psrlanste, man ipue
ibn piperlsssn, unp jepem @eriude
elmer Bipsrlesuns ieste ct ieine Scpbtz
ftif cntecaen. Gte anseiebsnften Mdnz
1,er aabcn Nd Wube, bic Sade ni9t
gun, MeuBsriten fpmmeu gu laiien.
Man leste ibm etnc lebr miloe Tormel
aum Mtperruf DOR ; man erint,erte Jpn
an Srtsenes, Ausuitinu5 unr petll5
ecmbarpus, Gle ia aud eeirrt, ober
ibren Srrtbum sertei1ert bdtten !; man
l1idte ioear einer SuSenpfreunp gu
ibm, Der i'm inter Ibrdnen gum Nadz
oeben su bepesen iudte-ater Der
Mann bebarrte In leinsm Srrtbum,
Gaber .rurpe er ant 6. Sult
1415 in Der Is. olsemeinen Stsuns
opraefubrt uap nadpem er 80 aus lsiz
men Shriften sesusene Sdse ais Gle
{sinisen anerfarnt, jeeen Micerruf absr
Serweissrt bate, fir einen 5aretifer
erfldrt, Ter prieterliden @lrpe serluitts
ertldrt unp benz reltliden Nru1e sur
Setrafuns iberseben, nobel mad alter
&trdeniitte Inn Sdonuns ieines Sez
bens seteten ,purre. Nad nem weltllz
den 9tedte Der ramalisen Belt mar aber
Der Mbfau pom 0lauben aud Elm bur>
eerlides Ser9eben, ipelde5 nit Dem
SpDe unp spar nit cem Jeusrtppe be-
ftraft wurpe. Demsemds wurpe GUS,
purd peltlidsn 3idteriprud gum
5poe s%erurtbeilt, an pemfelben Sage
auf einem S6etterbaufen serbrannt.
Gin dbnli6e6 9uos traf 6uisns 9anrsz
mann, Den 5ierrcn9mus ppn pras, Der
mad CONTAIN; sefommen mar, UNI letz
mem Jreunpe bei;uiteben. Mnfanss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
fdtli9 1T. Die Nufebauns nicer
@buHfuS uue Die Stride tparbfS rdn.ais

I6tli9 1T. Die Aufebauns wieer
Gbrifus uue bic Stride tparbfSerdn1ats
alS er5Beres MISREPRESENTATION ansez
leben, als penn Semanp iId eesen Zen
iroifdm &5nis etnp6rtf. Mud rporerl
bic Menfden i'm Mittelalter rerber, ais
bic Sesenpdrtise Generation /; une IL
mar aud ras Strafre6t piel barter uub
blutiser, als ras un1rise. Gs 1T alip
gang ~iiberAait9, bic ldnsf erlpi9enen
Sdeiterbaufen in Der pbantaiie INNER
BON neuem an3u;anpen, UNI eie Gntz
zines lentimsntalen S@au>
cers 81 9enieben. Man flase ni@t BE
fatbcliide Stride an, fonrern bic Mdnz
ner Der Suftis, bab lie llrtbeile fdllter
uno Strafeu perbdnsten mad ben Sc
ieben iener 3eit uro nidt mad ben
tes neun;ebn>
ten Sabrbunberts. ...,. -
Dortiesuns fuIst.] ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

Gpablung fit Dalk nnS onstua
ron Wilhelm 5erdenbad.
[5puIeBuns.]

Der pfarrer sins nit i'm, BON Seet
su Sect uuo antmprtete freunclid auf
ale Jrasea beg pibbesierisen &naben.
uSeb bid ;u mir in ser 2aube" iprad
er, uuno er5dble mir etpas Dpn peinem
9eben."
uSett Der gater seiterben 1T, aebt eS
uns redt 1hle6t," a%ntrprtete 8eppo.
uSrlber lebten mir in Greupen uno in
usber1 fluff, aber Der 1ater bate unalud
in ieinen Oslddften, 11np pa fno. mir
aus Dem erpeen, id5nen 0aule tpessez
sosen in ein meniser i66nes. Sc 1T
INNER mebr bersab se9ansen uno jeyt
5aben mir ger nidts mebr."
@dbreno Res Grsdblens famet1 i'm,
ete Gbrdnen, uno Dor S6lua;en fonn<
te ct ntdt peiter reoen. d
81" 1aste Der pfarrer, upas Slid
teltebt ia nidt in fdDnsn Sleipern uno
in sutem Gi1sn unp lrinfen. Wenn
ou ri1 einmal oaran afpDbnt baf, 10
pirp es rtr ntht balb 10 ihlimm mebr
ocrfommen. Mander 1T reid serpeien
unp arm scporren unp rod elidiib
se%blteben."
.Ah a%ntrprtete Seppc ; Is lieet mir
ments paran, mas id eie u1o trtnfe,
corum weine i9 AUDI ntbt."
Warum renn 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
Teuillet0n Il.
Die e erbsrge.

gu &uHe just Der G%bslnann,
Der gettler scbt III Ju6-
Der cine, ,pe;l er's taben fam,
Der @nbre, neil er's mub. @5-
Dc9 iei's III Masen, iei's su SUP, ~.
limb lie unb ibr uup mir, '"
Dir iasen nnb mir feu9sn BOD
Na1 einem %Gnbquartier; i
limb &pb unb Masen baltsn bang
Da braub am SbirIein HaR:
Da isbt Der GbeIberr su SUP,
@ieisber andre Sat. . Id.
Oa muf.rt feline Wirtbin bid
Som Gdeitel bis sur :3sb'
Der Dirtb MIR i6laSt iein @a9ls;n auf
@as bort sel6riebsn feb;
81 bu bic alien Sdulbsn al
3um 5eler atsema1t-
Damn .rirp bir nit benz Beien aud
Der @ilfpmm aussetraht.
Damn frast Der @irtb bid ui,nmern,ebr
Nab Silber reer Oplb:
Sn ieinem reihen Saale tiro
Die Greubc nidt nersput.
Se iast unb seugt bena, msnu mir r'ur
Na9 allen Stebn unb 8ebn
geim Wirtb gun. solenen Gneel einlt
Tins frDblid wisperiebn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
Meu(blide pemabungeu.


Sd siinbe Spau auf Spau;
Sd lese funRlih Sdeit auf Sdsit;
Sd ldire nit G%eFi1enbsit-
Eas Teuer sebt ni6t an.
Sd lale nit l1nbebadt
Gin Gurt9en fa0en ; bas Ginfden fribt
TIM I6 10 iad! ; auf einmal 1T
Gin beuer grenb entfa@t.
2es's nod 10 trefHi6 an!
Sft ii tph NQes pbne Grudt;
11nb tpas bu lidt s~epplt seiudt-
On ~iaunf-es 1T setban.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
was blindfolded and placed

condemned was blindfolded and placed
in front of them. As the order was
about being given reprieve arrived.
The general commanding thought he
would inAict scare upon the deserter,
and accordingly ordered the men
to FIRE over the reprieved mans head.
The poor fellow dropped instantly, and
when they proceeded to pick him up they
found he was dead, though untouched by
single ball. / knew Of a man who, a
few years ago, dreamed that he would die
upon certain day. As the time drew
near, bis beliefin the dream grew stronger
His physician and friends sought in
vain to dispel the hallucination; and
sure enough, when the day arrived he did
die. Mortimer S.. prominent law
yer of Western New York, could at any
time be forced into the belief that be was
sick. One had but to tell him that he
looked sick, and he would fancy he was,
and soon become so.-Nc,o York Core.
spondence Chicago Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
DENTAL CARD.

ITO THE PUBLIC: WE WOULD CALL
| attention to the Card of DR.. A. WEssoy,
| especially to the last clause. As the whole
| advertisement. hswever. speaks for itself. al d
| bears upon its face egotsm. ignorance and
| charlatanism. and regarded By all intelligent
| and honorable Dentists of both city and
country as a gross outrage and disgrace upon
the profession. we therefore propose letting 1t
pass with this just insure, further than to
notice the above clause alluded TO. in which
the attention of the public is especially called
to the name of A. Wesson. and are cautioned
against mistaking the name (Wesson). or place.
etc, as others Of q similar name have often
been mistaken for his, etc. The correctness
of this statement We are compelled, however
reluctantly, TO admit. and for some eight years
have most earnestly endeayored TO correct this
mistake, BY constantly and emphatical ex-
planning the common error with many. occa-
stoned By the similarity of names; put we are
sorry to say, notwithstanding this continued
effort on our part, we have as yet only par
here explain, which Is this That the said DR..
A. (which stands for AbnerJ WEssoY has not
acted in good faith with US: for. so far from
having ignored our name IWasson). or J. u. q
WIN. WATSON, and thereby corrected this fire.
quent and common mistake. when it occurred.
as he should have done: to he contrary, he
has repeatedly. time and again: assumed our
name (Wasson). and operated Tor strangers,
allowing them to go a%sy and 5dm Wits hs
very badly performed Dentistry: at that,
for which we afterward got the credit.
but he, their money-undsr what sort Of pre-
teBses, we leave the reader to jude. But. in
conclusion, will suggest that should this
GREAT DocToR "a. Wesson) take occasion to
deny the above charge, we would here remind
him that this is only ONE, Of some SIX other
charges equally reprehensible and derogaiing
which were preferred . in due form " and ALL
fully sustained against him some time since, in
the MEMPHIS DENTAL SOCIETY. and for which
he was duly. and by a unanimous vote, expelled.
We, however, more through sympathy 70 the
Doctor than a sense OF justice to this commu-
nifty, determined never to make publicity 70
these summary proceedings. provided, how
| ever, that he (Wesson) would not continue 10
| disgrace the profession to which we have the
| pride and honor OF belonging. and have strictly
| adhered 10 this (however, after ne has been
| known since TO assume our name) until the
| card referred to made its appearance, and has
| fer 10 long been srrsyed before the public in a
NEST glaring tissue Of false representations,
| and sayering of the most stupendous humbug-
gerry. We have, therefore, taken occasion.
however reluctantly. to call special attention 10
the said card. and propose letting this continue
a. s,s.,,..s. a. -:.c. 60 long the card
referred 10 Of DR.. A. Wesson remains in this or
| any other paper. Very respectfully.
l06f WIN. WATSON, D. d. s..
| Office with J. B. Wasson. No. 3lS Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
Y6.e,s Of the Imagination.

The effects Of the imagination were
we'll illustrated in the case Of young
Stevens, who eudesvered TO commit
suicide in the Park some days since.
Having discharged the pistol at his
breast, be fell backward, and was APP
parently in q dying condition. When,
however, he had ascertained that the
ball, instead Of piercing bis vitals, had
glanced of and lodged in bis body near
the shoulder, be quickly revived, sprane
M, walked Of, aud being furnished
with funds. took the FIRST train for his
home, in Bridgeport, Connecticut a
French soldier was al one time con-
dsmned to death for desertion. The day
Of execution arrived. The platoon OF
soldiers took their places TO FIRE, and the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15

Dfrec
RIM. Bishop, of R. M. Bishop Il Co.;
Theo. Cook, OF Baker, Hart d Cook;
joseph G. Butler, Pres't Lafayette Bank;
L. r. Hull. Of Addy, Hull & Co...
AS. Winslow, Of Winslow Smith;
Csarles Rule, Of @. Rule d Coleman;
Adolph Wood. of Adolph Wood & Co.;
John Sbillito, of John Shillito IL Co.;
A. d. Bullock, of A. D. Bullock Col.
D. 7. Woodrow. of Woodrow. Meas X Co.;
Allen Collier. of John Swasey AZ Co.;
l.. A. Harris, ex-Mayor of Cincinnati;
James Glenn, Of VIM. Glenn * Sons.
w. B. cassidy, Vice. President;
W, NJ. RICHARDSON, Secretary;
]. DEWALDEN CHURCHILL, Supervisor.
R.v. vREDENBURGH, Agent,
79-t No. ~ Madison St. Mamnhis.