davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-04
Erie and Pittsburgh II. IL.

u
NN AND AFTER srNDAY, NOV. 2.d, 1858,
~ trains will run on this road as follows: ,tu'
LEAVE ERTE-souTuwARp.
1925 IN, Pittsburgh Express, stops at all sta.
tons, and arrives at A. ZIG. w. X. H. Trans
fer at 1.55 p M, at New Castle at s, Is IN.
and at Pittsburgh at 90 p. m.
4.3O a, m. Accommodation from Jamestown. ar-
riyes at a. ~ g. W. r. r.. Transfer at 5, ,r6 q.
IN, at New Castle at 200 . M, and at
Pittsburgh at 1000 a. m.
5.1O p m, Mixed Train leaves Erie for Sharon
stopping at all intermediate stations and al
irving at 1.0la m - 4
7.l5 Erie Express leaves New Castle at o,45 M,
a. & q w. L. X. Transfer at II 10 a. m,
and arrives at Erie ut $50 p m, making
close connection for B!f, and Ming. Falls
4.35 p. IN. Erie Accommodation leaves N Castle at
1875 IN, \ X G.. w. X. II. Transfer at 9,1u
. IN, jamestown Of s.1iO p, N ..-.,
$50 p m Mixed Train leaves Sharon for Eric, ar
irving at l1,50 p m j al I'LL gff.
Pittsburgh Express south connects at jamestown
at 1890 NJ. with j. 81 +. Express. for Frank
lin and Oil City. Connects at Transfer at l,55 ? M,
ren, Rayenna and Cleveland.
Erie Express north connects at A. & G. w Trans.
erat lilo IN, with Mail east for Meadvile,
Franklin. and Oil City, and at jamestown with j.
It f. Express Tor Eianklin. .fr n. tr.,..
Trains connect ct Rochester with trains fof
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and al
Pittsburgh connections for Pl lladepha, Harris
burg, baltimore and Washington, via Pennsylvania
Central Railroad.
Erie Express North, connects at Girard with
Chicago anc all points in The west; at Erie with
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad fol CORY, Warren
ifvineton. 1idioute, Sc, and with Buffalo u Erie
Pailroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara Falls an
New York City.
+. NJ F1NNEYy y
Asst Superintendent
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-04
RAILROADS.
Oil Greek & AneghenJ River R. R.

Ull UlGGA q hlUguUIJ luVW H. IL.
WARREN q FRANKLIN, FaRMERs AND OIL
CREEK RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED.
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE OIL REGION.
1S0S. WINTER RRANoEMENT. ISGS.
La. .. ...... TINE TABLE.
ON AND AFTEk MONDAY, NOV BOTH,
~ 1868. trains win run as foilews; = 80
GoING MORT N0RTH I, To ry,S oil CITY a PETROLEUM
A,kA A. NJ, Express, ,ariyes Tidonte at !. Ioa
there with trains q :; Ptnoe, % !S09af''Ry oi cI1y
94o a. m, Petroleu, Centre 10 ~ A. M.
Boyd Farm 1o.25 n. m. Miller Farm 1n
45 a, m, Titnsyile 1l.0a. m. arriving
at Cory at l2;4o p M ','
I'oV Olcopolis o. p m. (connets with tro n
for Pithole City,, Oil City 4sG n "A, P,
troleum Centre 5.Is p. m, Boyd Farm
52I p. M, Miller Farm 5.42 pm.. Titus.
Vile 6.Oi, p. IN, arriving atVorry at
G.Oz A. NJ, accommodation from oiluty ar.
Os~s rivcs at Petroleum Centre Z .o4 m.I3ovd
Farm 7.06 q. m, Tltusv.llc T.45 M
arriving at Cory at Q. 26 a. M. '
GOING SOUTH LII EXON oSvT,S T2RRY TIrTsylne,
E,slS A. NJ. arrives at Titusvile sis a. M
V'~o Miller Farm s.45 m, Boyd Farm o3 "a.
m, Petroleum Centre 9o7 M, Oil City
r' 9as . q M oleopolis 10 % a; m, Tidi
J.
HCsDn p. NJ, arrives at Tiusville los u.
A~'~V m, Miller Farm 2.3o m, Boyd Farm
251 pm, Petroleum Centre 25s D m
Oil City $50 p. IN, leave Oil CITY 335 3,
m, arrives Oleopolis 4.0T p m, [eonnect
with train for l'tholeI Tidoute 6 81 u.
IN and 1rvineion 6.26 p. IN.
k.Ci p. NJ Accommodation from Cory ar
Jaw rives 4itu.ville 1.o7 p M, Miller Farm
7 aS p III, Boyd Farm 7.o5 p NJ, Petrole-
nm Centre 1.5s IN, arriving at Oil City
'GoNNEcr1oNs
Trains North connect at Cory with PHILADELPHIA
& Erie r, r., aud Atlantic Great Western Rail-
way, East and West, and also with Buffalo, Cory
and Pittsburgh railroad for Buffalo
Trains connect at Oil City with franklin Branch
, for franklin Mcldville, and the lest, and at Ir.
yineton with Phil Il Erie X. X East ana West
Standard time TWENTY minutes flster than Frank.
lin Branch and A., IL u. w. X. X. time.
Passengers will find this road safe, pleasant and
the shortest rome 10 and from the oil region.
All trains WesU from Irvineton leave aitor arrival
Of trains on p. & Il. r. Il.
Be sure and ask for Through Tickets via Oil Creek
& Allegheny River Railway, the Great Short koute
IL the Oil Region .tf 'r1.t .H far IT
II. II. SWEETZER Gen'l Superintendent
c. j. HEPBURN, Asst Superintendent. n27.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-04

Retnrnlng-leaves Pittsburgh at 600 a. m, and
4,2O p. IN. -
TRAINS going West on Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE
and Chicago Railway pass Homewood at LOO
and SAG 3,31 a M, and 1857 p, M Pass Mans.
field AT 9,4O a. m. and 10, IA $50 and 1906 D.
m Pass Crestline at 1910 m, and 1905.
5'3O and s.45 p m- and arrive at Chicago at
100 and 9,2O p m, and G.2O and 1 20 Il. III
F. r. MYERS 0cn'l Ticket Agent,
March, 1S6s.-tf. P;ttshnreh Pa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-04

Merchants, Lawysrs Justices OF the Peace, Land
Agents, Gil Nea.ers ard Agents, Insurance Agents,
ESpressinen and other parties in want are Informed
t,at we are prepared to execute odOr a kinds Of
BLANKS, business or legal, required in tits com
munlty.
jobHns panonag resnsctinlly solicited.
JONGW ELI. ~ ptUMMER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-04
pUEFALO AND ERIE RAHLRoAD.

DUEFALO AND ERlE RABLRGAp.
ID On and after Monday, Nov. .3rd, 1865,
Passenger Trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERIE-AeoING EAST. rrU
u.5sh A, NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
asfO Ripley, Westfed, Dnnkirk and Silver
creek, arriving Mt Buffalo at Ads A. NJ.
EA,ks A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS. stop
aVsc' ring at Westfield, Brocton. Dunl,irk, Sill
vercreek, and Angola arriving in Buffalo
at 10 j. NJ.
S,eS p. NJ, CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stop.
ssS1 ping at Northeast, Wesfficld Brocton,
Dunkrk and Sivercreek, and arrives at
Buffalo at 1o45 p. NJ.
M,5An A. Nj, MAIL AND ACCOMMoDA.
VsOU TlON, stopping at all stations, arriving al
Buffalo ut lo.4o A. NJ. 49,. .,,.,-.,-Z -
p.5S z. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping at
NTo Northeast Ripley, Wesrfeld, DunkirlS,
Silvercreek and Angola, arriving at Bul-
falo at 100 p ".
LEAVE BUFPALO-GoING WEST,
gos M AaeIsSH RAy RxrFfss bSaEfp Stepping Ssssa at An
at 3,45 i. NJ. Hr.' N. -
f.NNP NJ, NAIL AND ACCOMMoDA.
1'VV TI0N, stopping at all stations arriving
at Erie at $50 p. NJ. ..l
GS.s1N A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS. stopping at
S'''U all stations, md arriving at Erie a. lo,?o
N,NA + NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop,
V'VV ping at Angola, Sivercreek, Dunkirt,
BrOcton, Westfield and Northeast, sfriy-
ing at Eric at !, 20 A. NJ.
1sOA A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
hs~V Silvercreel, Dunkrk and Westfeld, ar
rving ut Erie at 40 A. M Hbf O.
Railroad time is 10 minutes faster than Eie time
r N BROWN, Gen1 Supt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-04

DUY the & Howard American. Watch, the bes,
~ msde, of ISHAM ~ co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
Respect for Private Property in War.

"a Narrative of the Seven Weeks
War in Germany, its Antecedents and its
Incidents" by II. NJ. Hozier, mentions
some facts in the respect of the Prussian
army for private property and persons
during the wonderful campaign against
Austria, which attest the progress that
civilization has made in Europe in ame-
liorating the horrors of war, and reflect
even more credit upon the Prussians than
their extraordinary military achieve
ments. This latter it would be impossible
to underrate, and it is natural enough
that they should be proud of that short
and magnificent campsign-that "seven
weeks wa" which sufficed to overthrow
the vast military power of Austria; but
after all, the virtues ofjustice and modera-
tion to the population of the hostile coun-
trv through which their armies passed re-
feet more honor upon the civilization and
discipline Of their soldiers, and afford a
high model of emulation. The author
says: "The Inhabitants of the towns
had mostly fed on the approach of the
Prussian army; but the country viii
layers, unable to pay for transports, had
been obliged to remain in their homes.
Nor did they suffer by doing so, Tor the
Prussisn soldiers behaved well, and there
was no plundering. In the towns where
there was no one to sell, the commissa-
riat was obliged to take the necessaries
of life, for the marches had been long,
the roads had been crowded with troops,
and the Prussian trains had not always
been able to keep up with the army.
But the soldiers never used force to
supply their wants Forage for
the horses was taken from the
barns of the large landed proprietors
who had deserted their castles aud cha
tesux; but the men paid for what they
had from the peasantry. The villagers
we're invariably kindly treated; no cot
tages had been ransscked, their poultry
yards had been respected, their cattle
had not teen taken away from them, and
though the woman Of this country are
beautiful. no Bohemian girl had cause to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
News from the Sun.

We shall soon have daily bulletin of
the changes that take place in this i'm
portant part of our system. The agent
of the French Government, M. Jeansen,
who was sent highest up into India to OBJ
serve the total eclipse of the 18th of Au-
gust, at first sent telegraphic dispatch,
saying that the rose-colored protubsr-
ances belonged to the sun, and were of a
gaseous nature, aud that he had also made
an unexpected discovery. He after
ward sent letter, which has just been
published in the Moniteur, and the fol-
lowing extract will show the results OBJ
tanned, aud the nature of the important
discovery made:
"Immediately after the total eclipse
commenced, two magnificent protuber-
ances appeared. One of them was more
than three minutes in hight, and shone
with brilliancy it is difficult to imag-
inc. The analysis of its light showed
me Immediately that it was formed by
an immense gaseous incandesccnt COL
umn, principally composed of hydrogen
gas. The analysis of the circumsolsr re-
gions, where NJ. Kirkschof places the
solar atmosphere, did not furnish NE
any eviden ce n favor of the theory of this
illustrious astronomer; the observations
| made, however, will, l think, lead to
the knowledge of the real nature Of
the solar spectrum. But the most impor-
tant of these observations is the discov
cry of method, of which the principle
was detected while looking at the eclipse,
which will permit the study of the pro-
tuberances and the circumsolar regions
at all times, without the necessity Of
the interposition of an opaque body
over the solar disk. This method
is founded on the spectral properties
of the light of the protuberances--a
light which revolves itself into a small
number of very luminous bundles corre-
pending to the obscure rays of the solar
specter. The day after the eclipse the new
method was used with success, and / was
enabled to follow the phenomenon as if
presented by new eclipse lasting a
whole day. The protuberances of the
preceding day were profoundly modified ;
there remained but few traces of the
great protuberance, and the distribution
of the gaseous matter was entirely
different. From that day on to the
4th of September, period of seventeen
days, l constantly studied the sun
from the same position. have drawn
up maps Of the protuberances, which
will show with what rapidity (often in
few minutes) these immense gaseous
masses change in form and in place.
During this period, which was like an
eclipse of seventeen days, | collected a
great number of facts which presented
themselves, so to speak, without being
sought for, on the physical constitution
of the sun"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15

rue the invasion Of her country" And
again: "But the people had no cause to
fear; they would have done better to
remain, for some of the troops had
to be billeted in the houses along the
road, and when the inhabitants were
not present the soldiers took what they
required, aud there was no ene to
receive payment for what they consumed.
The children did not seem SO timid they
were present along the road in large
numbers, for the cherries were just
ripening, Shd they took advantage of
the panic among their elders to make a
raid on the trees which grew in long
strips by the side of the way. With them
the soldiers soon became great friends.
The boys ran along the battalions with
their caps full of the fruit, and
got coppers in exchange for handsfull
of it; the sellers, exulting in the
pocketsfull of coin they soon col
lected, seemed to have no scruples as
to whose property it rightfully was,
but laughed with delight at this unex-
pected result of the war" And after the
battle of Koniggratz: "The morale Of
the army had now risen high, and the
soldiers we're convinced that the Austrian
troops could not stand against them-a
feeling which was no contemplate augury
of future victories. But though the SOL
diers we're confident in themselves,
their arms and their leaders, their con-
fidence never stepped beyond just
bounds; they were tender and kind
to the wounded and prisoners, not only
by attending to their wants, but by show
ing them much consideration, and never
exulting over the victory in their pres
ence, which &C uld hardly be expected
from men servi ng in the ranks" Let a
lesson be taken in America from all that
is here said The dread experience oi
our late war, te rrible in the details Of
private wrongs Inflicted upon the people
of the South indi cate how much we need
it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
The Rogers Murder.

Mr.. Rogers, quiet and respectable
citizen, advanced in years, was brutally
assaulted and done to death at his own
door, in one of the most respectable and
most frequented quarters of this city,
early on Thursday morning last He
had fought for his life, and in his desper-
ate battle with his murderer he had torn
off flap of the latter's coat. This flap
was fonnd near the scena Of the crime.
1t contained a pocket, and that pocket
contained the fragment of a note ad-
dressed to person whom, as we have
since been repeatedly informed, the po-
lice we'll knew for dangerous character
This evidence of guilt came into the pos
session of the police within an hour after
1t had been torn away, as one may say,
from the criminal by his victim in the
death struggle.
OF course, you will say, o, uusophisto-
Gated reader, that the track thus sug-
gested was promptly followed up, and
that ere noon the owner of this well.
known" name was in the hands of the
police who knew him so we'll"
We hope you will say nSthing of the
sort For so far was this from being
done that, Thursday, Friday, aud Satur.
day, three priceless days in this business
so vital to every man who lives and
moves and has his being honestly among
us, were suffered to pass by unimproved
On Saturday, by way, we suppose, Of
giving everybody fair chance to secure
any reward which might be offered for
the assassin, the fragment of a note,
bearing his name and other identifca-
tions of the plainest and most direct
character as to his identity, was handed
by the police to the press for publication
A full week has now elapsed; the as
sassin is still at large, and the police,
who first kept this suggestive paper idly
by them and then still more idly threw it
out To the public, have the front Of brass
TO pretend through their organs in the
Radical press that the reason why they
failed to catch their prey on Thursday
was the fact that they allowed his name
to be published on Sunday In conside-
ration whereof they respectfully invite
us to increase their wagesl -Nep York
K5-L l9sL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
We Still Live.

The Democrats of New England have
never had justice done them, and we are
glad of an opport unity to say good word
of some of those sturdy New Hampshire
believers in the Constitution who, year
after year, poll their votes in its defense,
not a whit disma Yed by the raging of the
heather Hisjority wasTs--;;::5s ;;::5s .htcyy the have to
contend. On the last day of the old year
there met in the Washington town hall
some three hundred of the unterriGed to
renew their devotion to constitutional
liberty, and pledge themselves afresh to
the great cf,nflict of truth against error
that must lie had ere the republic" find
repose in the triumph of sound principles
over the isms of the present day"
Among the addresses delivered was
one by young man engaged in teach
ing, I)emoc rat and we note the cir
cumstailce as affcrding good hope that,
if there be m ore like him, the children
of New HamI shire may learn something
of ree.ding, writing, arithmetic and the
Cons titution of their fathers, and not be
cranimed, as they too often are under
Radical auspices, with the husks of loilty
alone. After the speaking and singing
W tne giee CLIO, u DUuutiiui CoiiabiOui
consisting of oysters, choice pastry and
good old New England cider was par
taken of" and then there came dance.
Among those present, it is recorded that
there was "a negro, recently from Mo
bile, but still more recently from New
port, New Hampshire, where he met
such cold reception from his Republi-
can friends that his feet were frozen.
This negro contributed to the entertain
ment by singing several plantation melo-
dies, to the great delight of the children" ;"
Now, this very pretty picture, is it
not2 And see how poor Cuff, caught in
the dead waist and middle of a grim New
England winter, fees from the prating
Radical hypocrites who permitted his
feet to frtieze-after, no doubt, enticing
him from his Mobile home-to the Dem
ocrats, wh o give him bread and warmth
and set hi m in their midst to sing to the
children.
Truly, weather in the North or in the
South, the Democrat is the best friead
the negro has. We may refuse him the
ballot and think him not fit to hold the
reins of State, but then, in the name of
Humanity with big Fl, we don't freeze
his feet.-Nep York World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
A SPECIAL to the ST. Louis Republican
from Nashville, of the 18th, says:

from Nashville, OF the 18th, says:
Secretary Fletcher is out in letter
advocating the removal Of political disa-
bilities from the rebels of the State. He
says the time has come when a sound
policy and the interests of the whole peo-
pie imperatively demand this course.
The rebels, he says, have suffered more
than enough already, and if liberal
policy is not at once insugurated by the
party in power, Radicalism in Tennessee
is doomed to go by the board. BE sharp.
" criticises the malignant policy Of
Browniow, and contends ths. the dis
turbed condition of the State is mainly
owing to the viHdictive and blood-thirsiy
pelicy of the Governor. In ability Sec
retary Fletcher is head and shoulders
above any Radical in the State, and the
fact that he has now come out squarely
in favor of extending the franchise, 10
connection with his large influence, is
favorable for the early inauguration Of
liberal measures, provided the present
Legislature is capable Of anything Of the
sort.
A bill was introduced in the Senate to-
day TO allow women to vote and hold
Office. The females should have at leas,
as good a chance as the ex-rebels
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
SOUTHERN HOoP.sEIRT KANufACToRY.
City Directory.


BANKS.
memphis City Say. Inst. COZ; Jefferson and
1Nl Front ST. .Tobey, ,Pres't; &c. Kirk. Gar.
M emphis Bank, corner Main and Madison
lYt j. j. Murphy, Prest.; +. M. Cash, Cashr.
ENirst National Bank. IA Madison.
BOOK STORES.
Church Il Co., Bookseller, Stationers. Prin-
- ters and Binders, 80 Main, s...,
Yfs BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEiller, William. ns Main.
E .inkhauer & Bro, 28l1< Second.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, ETC.
VNoodruff * Co.. l79 Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
REoyer, Marshuetz x Co.. removed to 800
NA Main street.
GSrsysor. Gee: Z. Importer. Headquarters in
~ NJ Oyer oysrto1 1i Hotel; Elm orNrs, pUpNrsu.
ING GOODS.
VWa J. c.. Resident Partner Garthwaite.
w Lewis Il Stuart, 2l Main.
COAL OIL, LAMPS AND SOAPS.
EDrescott. O. F. 4 Co., 40 Jefferson.
HID osenbaum Il Bros. Coal Oil, Petre OIL and
CONFECTEONERS.
HIN enrich. p. H., Il Bro, Confections, Fancy
tAM dfOCcr1tSs ttCy Z<1 WI
HDodesta Il Cazassa, 252 Main. cor. N. court.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EDearce, Lambert Il Co.. Commission Merch's
M and Cotton Factors, 226 Front, up stairs.
A ttwood 4 Anderson, Produce, Grain, Cot
IN ton, etc., $50 Main.
WNT right, w. P, Grain and Produce of every
w description, IL Monroe. Cooper block.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
N .eddin's Commercial College, open Day and
M A n1.- atr
DRUGGISTS.
NEansfield 4 Higbee, 3Ol and 1903 Main.
SSteever, H. c., corner Second and Madison.
~ oodyear & Falls, removed to 21 Main. Gil
VI bert g. Higbee's old stand.
6Smith, J. A. j., dealer in Drugs. Toilet Arti-
- cles. etc., corner Jefferson and Third.
johnson. 9. D., i5S Main, two doors north
ep 0verton Hotel.
nE oerner, Theo.. Druggist and Analytical
HE Chemist. 81 and 81 Beal. corner Second.
WET alter, j Jos.. 1e4 Main, between Washing
DRY GOODS.
ED ice, Stix & Co., Sls Main. exclusive whole
Couthern Palacs-HowelI, Wood & Co.. 1872
n owenstein. B., Bros. corner Main and
M Jefferson.
VN ellis & Coll, 2s7 Main.
NE enken Bros. corner Main and Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
Notice to Stockholders.

0TFIcE MKRcHANrs' IEsURkxoK Co..l
M1nPHIs. TEEx.. Jan. 9. 1854
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
n Directors Of this Company, held this day,
a second call Of ten per cent. upon the capital
stock Of the company was ordered, payable on
or before the lst daF Of February next.
ll6 X. A. PARKER. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
PUBLIC LEDGER,

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AT.
ternoon texcept Sunday by Z. wHITMURE
F. A. TYLER and J. j. DUBOSE, under tn,
firm name of
w III L II NOR Il Sc CO.,
at No. 19 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is sergsd to City subscri
per week, payable weekly /. the carriers.
BY mail lin adyance): One year, So; 81,
months, "a three months. 81; one month, u
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2% cents per copy
Communications upon subjects Of general in.
terest to the public are at all times acceptable
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FIRST on......-...........sl 90 per SQUARE
Subsequent Insertions........-.... so
For One Meek............."...- 90 " :.
Eor Hwo W ee eeks.'....'.'...-......... oO
For Ihree Weeks.................... 6 90
For One Month-.................... 7 so
Eight lines of Nonpareil, solid, constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates.
thero being twelve limos Of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
eA-All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORH & CO.;
Publishers and proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-15
r. or y ale f.

IO0 BALES -EAvv oAKUM.
lOO 20 bbls Fire Clay,
200 bbIs Rosendale and Lou'svills Cement.
so bbls Early Goodrich Potatoes, for plant'g
JOINER 4 KIRKLEY,
lis M "a Monroe streat