davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19

HALLET, DAVIS 4 Co., Piano Forte Makers,
272 Washington street., Boston; Thirty-fivo
premiums awarded. Every instrument war;
other first-class mako in tho United States
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19
BISHOP wn1TEHousE ENJo1NED.

Judge jameson to-day, refused the motion
to dissolve the injunction against the Bishops
Rev. Charles E. Cheney. The Judge closed
his decision by declaring that not a similar
tribunal has existed or been guilty of such in
justice since the days of Scroggs and JET
frcys.
to the Supreme Court, before which it will
como IN September. There is to be an illus
trated carlcature of the trial issued, under
stand soon, S. NJ. Il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19
DIR. DUyAL.

Search at St. Louis for Evid enco
SOMers
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19

"A Womans Suffrage Convention is to
be held in Chicago on the 5th and 9Th of
September,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19
Strange Disturbance in Ireland.

Strange Disturbance in Ireland.
The London Daily Telegraph gives the
following account OF II disturbance in the
County Wexford: Tho young Marquis of
Ely, minor, has estates in this county,
which he lately visited, accompanied by his
mother, the Marchioness. Their presence
was, as usual, the occasion of local fet s;
their tenants received them with enthusi-
aSm. and call went merry as n marriage
bell" AT one of the fetes the people,
toward the close of tho day, gathered
around their young landlord, and cllccrcd
him Justify. The Marquis agent, u
Mr.. Hare, stood by his side; md the
MISUNDERSTANDING, no doubt, to express his
own feelings, and to elicit those Of his ten
ants 'three cheers for MIR. IIaro. ~
Instantly the sceno changed. The people
became furious, groans md curses were
heard instead of the expected applause,
while priest stepped up to tho unpopular
agent and attacked him to his face in the
most violent language. He said Sir,
tell you to your beard, You shall get no
cheer. Your conduct az agent for this cs-
tate deserves reprobation, not applause.
The curses and tho blood OF the poor peo-
pie cvicted from their dwellings ut Killess
lie upon your guilty SOUL" During this
strange scene the Marclioness, the young
Marquis, and their friends were motionlcst
with establishment" while the people, ex-
cited to frenzy by the words Of the priest,
tossed and swayea around tho temporary
platform as if they wcro bent upon tearing
the agent in pieces. A gentleman named
Powell indignant, no doubt at the inter
ference of the priest made some angry
remarks; the crowd caught the word
'Popory;' instantly Mr.. Powell was
knocked down, but fortunately he strug
glcd to his feet, and ran for his life into q
neighboring farm house, where he escaped
the infatuated mob. The priest harranguod
the people again, denouncing MIR. Hare
but counsellng them not to strike; a coun
sci they obeyed. But, unhappiiy, two sol
diers wero understood to have ''insulted'
the priest; the mob Immediately fell upol
them, and beat them severely; and one o
them, it is said, died the next day from
| the injuries he received.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19

Marshal Ncill of Franco, is quito i'll.
-Eugenie will spend three months in
her trip through Turkey and Egypt.
A portion of the London Metropolitan
Fire Brigade propose to visit New York,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
BY Ell E G ZAP e:
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

NV YoRE, February pa Wash
ington dispatch says Grant has become
more communicative, and expressed
himself on Saturday to an intimate
friend, freely in regard to the compost
ton of bis cabinet, saying: Il shall in
vits civilians to fill all csbinet positions,
and if my selections should not prove
iudieious in the first instance, l shall feel
justified in correcting the mistake by
making second or third selections j: &c
cesssry."
The letter book Of General Halleck
has been found, containing all CORE
spoudence on the subject Of the removal
Of GRAFT at Vicksburg, Including the
order for the removal of Grant. The
order was signed by Halleck, but was iu-
spired By S,anton--who at that time die
tated all correspondence Of Hslleck.
General Banks friends are urging him to
give all the pspsrs in bis possession on
the subject TO the public, but he still re
fuses to do SO.
The steamer Mississippi, which arrived
yesterday, brought Bliss aud Mastermau,
recently prisoners Of Lopez, with orders
to report at Washington. Bliss states
they were arrested on charges made by
the brother of Lopez, to attract attention
from himself, he having been detected
robbing the National Treasury. Bliss
and MaHerman were examined BE-
fore a military tribunal and subjected to
repeated tortures. When finally released
they we're compelled to attest to the
truth of the statements extracted from
them in the presence of United States
naval oficers
Lopez is at present believed to be en-
trenched in o mountain pass in the VII
cinity of Cers Leon. Minister Mcmahon
is with him.
WAsuISGroS, February % The Ma
tionAl Theater was opened for religious
purposes last night, aud an English
preacher By the name of Sherman
presided, and in the course Of bis remarks
he alluded to President johnson as the
nan who had bis trunks packed for
Tennessee. A portion of the audience
Kissed. He then INDUCED in strong
denuciaiion Of the Presidents abuse Of
the pardoning power in Dempsey's case,
whereupou half Of the audience rose tc
their feet, Kissed him, and then departed
Senator Salisbury fell from q carriage
in Washington yesterday, and broke his
leg.
ST. Thomas dates of the 18th instant
state that the people there still hope fol-
annexation to the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
Letter 10 the Captain General of
Cuba.

NuOas
SIa: Although we are entire strangers
to each other and have had our birth and
education in different and distant ccuu-
tries, and there is vast difference be-
tween our tastes, habits, modes OF life,
and general views Of men and things,
yet but discharge duty due TO our
common humanity by addressing you
these lincs Of friendly caution aud ad-
vice. You are in danger, sir, personally,
officially and pecuniarily, and if you are
wise you will see and appreciate that
danger aud act accordingly. In the first
place, 10 see the ease with which you can
be surprised and captured, you have only
to lay before you the map Of the country
aud note the locality aud Surroundings
of your beautiful island. Of from your
northern coast and almest within "a
stones throw. of your gem of city,
lies KY West, well provided with forts,
barracks and slore-houses sufficiently
large for the wants Of an army Of fifty
thousand men. The coast Of Florida is
almost within call Of that isle. Drop
ming down q li;lle farther west are the
hsrbors Of Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Ship I,lAnd, aud Calves
son. All these. stretching along the
Gulf coast, form chain that sur
rounds you slnos; wholly on TIRES
sides. Add TO this the fact that
the Mississippi river, a great "inlaut
sea-" draining the extensive valley be
tween The the Alleghanty aud Rocky
mouotsins, aai bearing upcn its bosom
the products Of that Immense region
sufficient 10 ilitbe gransries of the world
pours itself Into the Gulf almost 10 sigh
sf your door Now, sir, after making
this geographical survey, let me invite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
R-ovnIow's Proclamation.

On Saturday les', vi" -V
month. the so-caled Governor OF THIS
State. William G. Brownlow, issued
proclamation, placing nine counties un'
der martial law. The proclamation d.
reefs that General Cooper at once dis
tribute troops, and continue them 10 ser
v;cs until sve have uumistakable evidence
of the parties TO keep the peace. Sucn
is the language Of the pronunclamento oil
tba man who has sworn to be the guar
dian of the peoples rights. He states
sba. the counties of Overton, Jackson
Many Giles, Marshall, Lawrence, Glib
ann Madison and Haywood are in par
tial state of rebellion. Such an assertion
bears falsehood on its crest. Ihere mas
not been a m ore quiet time since or be-
fore the war in these counties than al
nresent: and, in fact, throughout the
State peaco re;gus from Dan to Beersheoa.
Yet the present imbecile Governor lana
God grant that he may soon be taken
heucs) has said that the laws
cannot be enforced. What say
the sheriff. of the counties. Have they
complained that the process OF the law
cannot be execu,edP Or has there IN
either of The counties named, been
time since the rebellion ceased that every
man regardless Of his political opinion,
has not been protected in life and pro
uer,r? We answer, moss alphabetically,
NO Well. then, why throw our quiet
snd now prosperous State into chaos
nc revolution aud intestine war; Have
nst our people already suffered sufficient
lv for The act of secession7 Their very
political existence has been taken IRON
them, and to-day they are nothing more
than wandering Arabs and strangers the
land Of their saiivity and birth. And,
yet, they are not permitted the poor
nrivilsge Of living on the soil IN peace
and erjoyirg the fruits OF their laoor,
but must be hunted down By men hired
at the expense Of the State, their
women insuIted, their property taken
from them, and where can they go
for a redress of these wrongs
We answer, that the people must look
60 themselves for the safety of that little
that has been left them. We say. let
protective organizations be at once got
ten up, composed Of The best people who
sincerely desire peace. and whenever
these marauding militia of the Govern
or's make their appearance, let them be
confronted by citizen organization
And when those semi bsrbarisns from
the mountains of East Tennessee shall
forget to keep the peace, forget private
rights aud properly, let vengeance be
dealt out to them 10 just and equitable
p quantities. And, if required for the
good of the community, let them be
a-:-a, ant end sent hack to their homes
from whence they came. We should not
be timid aud hold back in this matter, or
we shall have the familiar sceues of Ar
kansas enacted in our own State II
there be one spark Of manhood left 10
the South, let us meet the issue like true
Seulherpers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
Trustees Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
ID executed to me on the llth day Of January,
1867, by ). A. Wright. ]. H. Muse and 7. J /.
Craft, and duly recorded ia the offico of the
Probate Clerk of Tishomingo county, Missis-
sippi. ia Deed of Trust Book B. pages 1878. $40
and $50. to which reference is hereby male, for
the purpose Of paying certain notes therein
specified, will.
On Monday, 22d Day of March, 1869.
in front Of the Iuka Springs Hotel. In the town
of Iuka Tishomingo county. Mississippi, pro
ceei to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property. to- wit /: An equal
undivided half interest in and to certain lots
and parcels of land. situate. lying and being in
the county of Tishomingo and State of Nissis-
sippi, and described as lotss, 9. Is asd 80. as
laid dawn in the plan Of Iuha, in said county.
embracing the Iuka Springs Hotel, Cabins,
etc also. the southeast quarter of Section q
and 20 acres of the south end Of tho southeast
quarter Of the northeast qusrter of section %.
all in township 3, of range 10. The title is be-
lieved to be good. but sell and convey only as
Trustee. This February 10. 1863.
1926 j. NJ. D. MILLER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
FOREIGN.

Nav YoRK, February PA Japanese
letter Of December 22d says the Mikado
retains ex-Lieutenant Grinuell, an Amer
lean, as Chief Of the Naval Bureau, and
General Paul Frsok, formerly
OF the q. S. Army, Geuersl-in-Chief Of
the japanese military forces. at salary
Of Sl2, 600 per year. The Eoglish and
French representatives protested against
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
ID executed to me by VIM. @. Renfroe. on the
18th day of January. 1882, and of record in the
Registers Office of Shelby county. in book No.
65. page 443, ct sequiter. will, on Thursday, the
proceed to sell for cash. upon the premises. the
tract of land in said deed described. situate
near Buntyn's Station, and containing ten
acres. The lot is between the lands of d: s.
Greer and X. A. Spottswood. within few
minutes walk of the depot. II is inclosed by a
fence which,. though not substantial is still
adequate to the purposes OF cult walton for the
present year. Improvements have been put
hundred dollars, which, with small additional
expenditure. will suffice for small family.
t5I M. D. DEADRTCK
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
Beal Street Business Properly
AT AUCTION.

WEDNESDAY, AFTERNO DON, MARCH
~ 10th, we shall sell on the premises, at thres
o'clock. that valuable business STOREH0USE
AND LOT, on the north side Of Beal. between
S. in Block 81, on the plan Of Memphis. Tho
Lot has q front Of Is feet on Beal by depth OF
240 feet. The house Is brick. substantially
built, and contains. a large basement, a fine
valuable property, and should command the
attention of all who would invest in paying
property.
Terms: 0ne-half cash balance. six and
twelve MONTH. Title perfect
M0NSARRAr, LANIER & CO.,
l4I-159 Aurtoneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
NEW YORK TX.

Nsw YoRK, February 81. The Herald
urges settlement of the troubles in
Mexico by annexation to the United
States. As one of the results, 1t would
be the preventing Of any one OF the
Isthmus transit routes, from ocean to
ocean, between Tehuantepec and Da..
risn, falling into the hands of England
or France,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
Refusal to Disbaud the Militia,

The resolution offered in the House, a
few days since, authorizing the Governor
TO disband all except four companies OF
General Cooper's militia, was killed in
the Senate yesterday on motion to sus-
pend the rules Union and American,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
Mamnhis Stock Market.

During the past and present week there has
been firm demand for horses. mules. mares,
and good cattle to supply the wants of the city
and the surrounding country. We note that
first.clsss stock are in larger receipts in our
market, and continue to pay satisfactory prof
its to raisers or sagacious shippers. We quote
our mark ct stiff and active for frst-class Wes-
tern beef cattle at to 7Lc. gross; second-class
in equal demand at SIC; third-class. un-
changed at 8 to DC. gross common in plentiful
supply, but Of dull sale, at to Sc. gross. Best
Texas bseves are in scant supply. at s35 to $40
per head second. class more plentiful. at $40 to
S31 per head. Cows aud calves. $50 to s75.
Sheep, none in the market, but extreme quo.
tations are from So to IS per head. We quote
hogs at 9 to Zoe. gross, with supply equal to de-
mand. Work oxen, no change to nota-S50 to
$125 per yoke. The market Is fully supplied
with every imaginable grade of horses. mars
and mules, and consequently the range of
prices is very wide-S4oso $3.50 per heaa-with
ready sales for all qualities. Memphis con-
tinues to offer more superior ADVANTAGES to
raisers and shippers of stock than circumjacen
markets.
AIIAfdA anu Oepaituio Va Atoibas
MISSISSIPPI AND rEEEEssEE RAILROAD.
Arrive. Dendrf.
New Orleans mail. daily. 3.15 Pm. 4:15 Pm.
New Orleans express. daily,
Fre sdSs, day en sunday $50 NJ sS1
Time through to New Orleans, "A hours.
Bageage checked ihroush. =
Ticket office. 23711 Main street..
0mnibusss will call for passengers. and
check baggage. in any part of the city by leav-
ing their orders ct 2371f Main street.
A. S. LIVERM0EE. Gen. Supt
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mail. daily.....-.1l:46 AN. Loo Pm.
Through express, daily( docs
not arriveSunday or leave
Junction and 6omerville
&C., save Sunday-...."".... s:5OP.M. d:l5 Pm
Corinth &C.. save Sunday. $3.50 N.
This connects with Somerville Branch train at
Moscow.
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
Office. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, G. T. A.
MEMPHIS AND LoUIsyrLLE RAILROAD.
Day Express-................ $50 AN. $50 AN.
Night Express.....:.'......... z:s5 Pm. 3i5 Pm.
Humboldt Accom- 'n......... $3.50 AN. $3.50 Pm.
Railroad time is Is minutes fastor than city
time. Ticket office, No. 2371s Main street. De-
pot. head of Main street.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
CONC WEsT Leave Hopefeld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at 1880 am, and
arrive at Madison at o'clock pm.
GoMNG EAsT-Leave NJ adison Tue day Thurs
day and Saturday. ut 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at o'clock p.m.. and Memphis
~ l:5. nm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22

which has not ceh5eu up W tuo uhe "
going to press. The river is still rising
and is now within nine feet eight inches
of high water mark. The Arkansas is
rising slowly, with ten feet in the chan.
mel. White river is reported in good
condition. Business on the levee is not
very active, owing to the unfavorabe
weather.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
For Vicksburg, Matches and New Or
leans.-The Mich. Longwortb, Captain
Lew Hates, is the only vessel departing
for New Orleans to-day. In the office
will be found Mr.. Eugene Bowers.
For Ticksburg, Alexandria and
Shreveport The Henry M. Shreve will
leave this evening for Shreveport and
wsy landings. Ga board will be found
Captain Bob Riley and Clerk Worsham'
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Fort
Smith. Leni Lsoti is the packet
announced for the above points to-mor-
row. She is running in tie regular Mem
phis and Arkansas river trade. and has
a competent corps of officers in the per-
SOFAS Of Captain Tom Berry and Clerks
Morrison and Robsrds.
For White River. - Captain John
D. Elliott's boat, the Des Arc, departs to-
morrow for all nsvigable points on White
river. The popular Joe Elliott has
charge Of the Office.
For Helena and ST. Francis River.
The steamer St. Francis will leave to-
morrow. Captain 7. R. Bowman has
command and has three clever young
gentlemen in the office-Messrs. Paine,
Clark and Banks. -.
For Friar's Point-The Natoma will
leave to- morrow fer the above and way
points. Captain James Lee, who is
widely known as a clever gentleman and
thorough steam boatman, has charge OF
the Natoma.
Ia this connection we announce the
painful intelligence Of the death of Mr..
William Fields, chief clerk OF the Ma
toma, which occurred at eight o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Fields possessed in
On eminent degree those qualities which
constitute q true gentlemen, a genial
companion, and a stesdfast friend, and
bis demise will occasion deep sorrow to
the many who were acquainted with him.
For Randolph and Oscsoia The g.
". Cheek leaves at five tomorrow Capt.
George Malone commands and Mr.. Frank
Gonterman occupies the Office: This
steamer is the regular packet between
Menu his and the above points, and will
depart on time.
For Cairo and S. Louis.-Ths Belle
Memphis, one of the fastest and best APP
pointed boats on the river, is the regular
ST. Louis packet tomorrow evening. She
connects with all the railroad and steam
boat lines for The East. West and North.
The popular Captain John Crane will be
found on the quarter deck, with the &C.
commoda,ing Billy Blenker in the Office;
For further information call on BILLY !"
Dill, passenger agent for the company.
For Vicksburg, Nqtches and Ns,o
Orleans fast apd elegant Dexter,
Captain j. e. Montgomery, will leave as
above tomorrow evening at FIVE. Frank
Smith and Arthur Fields are in the Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22

the appointments, but we're met with the
reply that Japan was an independent
nation, aud did not recognize their right
to question or dictate it's policy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

H.MoCLURB. ARCHITECT AND CIVIL
j, Engineer. is q candidate for the once Of
flee stillman Biock, corner Soosnd AID Mad
ison streets. &c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22

Polsv open at 10 o'clock an. and close
at 5o'cIock pm. judges will see that the ex-
isting franchise laws are complied with. The
Judges AID Clerks wi be qualified at the polls
at each precinct a. az O'Clock. The Deputy
Cnmmi ssiouers will meet at the Mayors once
at ~ O'clock, TO be avon In BY the Mayor.
The Judges, Clerks and Deputy Commissioners
pill please notify me Of their inability 10 serve.
on or be ore the Saturday preceding the cleo
ten. By order Of j. 7. SWA1NF.
Msyor pro ten.
CT. sNITH. Sergeant alarms.
Approved. il. SEARS.
commissioner Of RegistratiOn for Shelby
county, Tennessee. l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
Bond Election.
JUDGES, CLERKS, ETC.

JCDUC 4Ss OAAHAekAos AA ~
MAYORS OFFICE. February 10. 1889.
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE THE
Il places for voting and the Judges end
Clerks at the Election. on MONDAY. March
l, 1859, for the is uance Of Time Bonds for the
purpose of funding the past due debt Of the
city:
FIRST wARD-EngIne House.
JudTes-John Newsom. J. D. Davis and W.
o. Leland :. Cerks-D, W. Richards and A. j.
McLinden John Dolan, Deputy Commits
sioner.
SECOND WARD-Fngine HOuse.
judges B. D. Nabors, J. G. Mills and ]. ].
Entler; Clerks Charles @. Bsugh and II. @.
Watson z. II. Carroll, Deputy Commissioner.
THIRD wARD-Engine House.
Judges-John Park, Louis Amis and John
W. Taylor: Clerks-Jsmes A. Newsom and W.
james y cKeon; Geo. X. Powell. Deputy Com
missioner.
POURTH WARD StiIlmau Block.
Juages-A. 7. shaw. R. B. Hawley and Thos.
o. Smith Clerks-William Armour aud John
Wilkerson; ]. W. Hinchee. Deputy Commits
sioner.
FIFTH WARD-Engfue House.
Judges-J. Backman. A. II. Douglass and
Felix LeClerc; Clerks-y. @. Powers aud W.
J.Ayres james swami. Observation-Disclosures
SIXTH wARD-waIdran Block.
Judges-H. B. Childs, James Banks and W.
NJ. Harvey Clerks-r. W. johnson and VIM.
P. Dickinson J. II. Kelly. Deputy Commits
sioner.
SEVENTH WARD-Engine House.
Judges-J d. Wimberly, Martin Kelly and
p. M. Dickinson: Clerks-B. Z. Hoy and John
c. Biidges; James Ryan. Deputy Commis-
Hioner.
EIGHTH WARD-Market House.
Judges d. Pante. N. b. Holt aud john
Gum: Clerks-J. w. Murray and g. G. Hes
sen S. W. wilkins, Deputy Commissioner.
NINTH wARD-Brick Church.
Judges-J. D. Danbury. d. p. Goldsmith and
John Cubbins Clerks-F q. scharsr aud W.
B. ellison James Rallston. Deputy comnis-
Eioner.
TENTH wARD-BaiIey's Church.
Judges-w. L. White. NJ. J. PenderEsst and
Thomas Fleming: Clerks "A n. Merrill and
J. L. Sharpe Moses Norton. Deputy Commits
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
River News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The day opened cool and cloudy. and
about ten clock rain commenced falling,
which has not ceased up to the time OF
going to press. The river is still rising,
and is now within nine feet eight inches
of high water mark. The Arkansas is
rising slowly, with ten feet in the chan
mel. White river is reported in good
condition. Business on the levee is not
very active, owing to the unfavorable
soaather
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
.

BUYING. sBLLlkO'
Exchange on North'n ,,
and Eastern cities-.-@k dis. para 7dis.
Rxchan e on N. O.......4@H dis. @Hprem.
Exchange on Nashv.1Ses4 dis. par9 Aprsm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22

Judges-J. D. Danbury. d. P. Goldsmith and
John Cubbins Clerks p. q. schapsr aud W.
B Gliss N James Rsllston. Deputy Comnis-
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
sEVENTn wARD-Engine House.

Judge.-J D. Wimberly, Martin Kelly add
p. NJ. Dickinson: Clerks-B. 4. Hoy and john
c. Biidges James Ryan. Deputy Commis-
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-22
Finance.

Finance.
Corrected Dolly by City Bank. corner OF Jefer-
sen and Trout streets.l
GOLD AKD SILVER.
BUYING. SELLING.
American gold...........~...3S9- 81 35o
Gold drafts on New York @ g g