davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
Pedagogue and Demagogue : VIM. III.
Seward as n Georgia schOe1master.

From the Eatonton (Ga.) Messenger, 25th.l
The following original advertisement
of the Union Academy, of Putnam
county, over which VIM. II. Seward then
presided as rector, was handed US few
days since by friend. Il first appeared
in the Georgia Journal of Milledge-
vile, in 1917, and is inserted in the Mes
senger as Renaissance, likely to inte-
rest many of our older inhabitants, some
Of whom were students in the Academy
under his administration. To them, this
advertisement, setting forth the good
moral character of the "head and heart"
of the Radical party, will be interesting.
How have the mighty fallen
THE USIoN AcADEMY.-The friends
of science are respectfully informed that
a private academy has lately been es-
tablished in the neiehborhood of Major
William Alexander, Mr.. William Walker
and Colonel William 4. Adams, in Put
nam county, on a site obtained from
Francis Ward, E>q., not far from Gar
ner's ferry; and will go into operation on
the 18th Of April. The academy edifice,
which will be ready for the reception Of
students by that day, will be spacious
and commodious, adapted to the accom-
mediation of so to 100 scholars, in two
schools. The rector, Mr. William II.
Seward, is late from Union College,
New York, from which institution he
comes highly recommended as young
gentleman of good moral character and
distinguished industry and literary ac-
quirements. He will teach the Latin and
Greek languages, theoretical and praeti-
cal mathematics, rhetoric, natural and
moral philosophy, chemistry, geography,
English grammar, and such other
branches as are usually taught in North.
ern colleges. The common branches of
education-spelling, reading, writing, etc.
will of course be taught in this institu-
ton. The price of instruction will be
Gfteen, twenty-five, or thirty dollars, sc-
eording to toe branches taught. Board
may be had in respectable families, at q
sum not exceeding one hundred and
twenty-five dollars. From the respecta-
bility and acknowledged healthiness of
the neighborhood, the chespness Of board
and tuition, and the qualifications of the
rector, the trustees feel warranted in
RECOMMENDING tHc thiaub CotaOhohmCht
to the attention of the public. Persons
disposed to send their children will
enter without delay with the treas
urer, Major William Alexander, des-
ignating the studies they wish them
10 persue, in order that the requisite aid
may be procured for Mr.. Seward-it
being understood, also, that if any stu
dents are excluded for. the want Of room,
they must be from among those last en-
tered. Communication directed through
the medium of the postofice, of Eaton
ton, to VIM. Il. Seward, rector Of Union
Academy, or TO William Turner, Secre-
tary, or to William Alexander, treasurer
of the board of trustees Of Union
Academy, the postage being duly paid,
will receive prompt attention.
BY order of the Trustees,
WILLIAM TURNER, Secretary"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
The woman Question.

The New England Woman's Suffrage
Convention, at Boston, has adjourned,
after authorizing an executive committee
to correspond and Orange for the organ
ization OF q Womans National Suffrage
Association during the coming year.
The convention was in session two days.
Among the speakers was Miss Llla
Psckham, a young woman who is study
ing law in Milwaukee; also the Rev. Miss
Phoebe A. Hanford. Miss Phoebe was
strong for the ballot and the Bible. The
sixteenth amendment prohibiting politi-
cal distinctions on account OF sex) was
adopted. Miss Julia Ward Howe read
an essay on womsn's position, which
must have been interesting, il. we may
Judge from the mesgre synopsis which
we have by telegraph, as follows;
Miss Howe referred to the fact that IN
England the admission of woman to
suffrage seemed open to less objection
than here, on the part Of the powers that
be since the vote there was conditioned
upon the possession Of a certain amount
OF property, and the possession of prop
ertv by women seemed TO make legitimate
her claim 10 vote. Here, however, the
claim was based upon the fact of woman
hood simply, and therefore involved con-
siderations of broader character, and
would meet with greater opposition. She
alluded to the condition Of those ladies
who had no husbands, or prospects Of
them, as seeming to live upon suffsranes,
aud their lives generally are considered
to 20 to the side rather of loss than Of
profit From this point she branched of
to the expensiveness Of women on &C.
count of the prevailing fashion and
social usages These conditions ofthings
made many women to be merely sources
OF e5p3nss, CONSUMING much, and pro-
ducing nothing She did not therefore
Immediately urge upon women TO be
bellies no more, but would rather rest
nnn. mel -. SC respo6s::ss..;;y 81 this con-
5;tiou of things. The dependent condi-
s;on Of women, and the lack Of any Other
snbe,e Of action aad ambition ether thap
hat bf lie ballroom and parlor, we're
her excuses,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
Affairs I'm the Country.

We took q trip out on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad yesterday, and
found the corn and cotton crops suffer.
ing greatly for rain. On some cotton
large enough to scraae off there had not
been rain since it was planted, but last
night 6ne rain fell and farmers are
greatly encouraged. The young cotton
which heretofore could not get through
the crust of baked earth will now come
up finely. Corn looks remarkably well
for such an unfavorable season, and with
plenty of rain hereafter may make fine
crop. Wheat locks we'll, but in some
neighborhoods has been greatly injured
by the rice birds, new enemy which
greatly annoyed the farmers this spring,
or rather an old enemy attacking in a
new place. The fruit crop is better than
the people at first believed, and there
will be a sufficiency Of apples and per-
haps of peaches. The pears and some
smaller fruits were killed by the frost. The
negroes, those at work at ell, ARE generally
doing very we'll. Those of ordinary in
teligence and brain as big as grain
of mustard seed have found out that
being free does not satisfy hearty
annette, but merely confers the privi'
i l:. e.. a E,.no With a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
NEWS In Brief.

A paper is about to be started at Milan,
called the Milan Weekly Times.
The mosquitoes are fearfully and won
derfully made, and are just now occupy
ing large share of public attention.
Colonel Mike Cluskey, formerly Of the
Avalanche, leaves for San Francisco in
short time to accept an editorial posi-
ton on q paper in that city.
A regular meeting of the City Council
will be held this afternoon, when the
important proposition and subject OF
Brown & Co. will come up for discussion
and action. ri haa dt
Mr.. Sinclair, of the Worsham House,
we learn, is about to be connected with
the hotel at Iuka Springs. He has many
friends here who will be likely to call
upon him during the season.
Colonel W, B. Grsenlaw and Mr.. Louis
were appointed some time ago to investi-
gate the bonds of county officers. Weare
anxious to see that report Let it come,
no matter who is hit Out with it, gen.
tlemen, before the weather gets too hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
THE CONTESTED ELECHroH.
Certificates Issued 10 Messrs. Foute
and Ryan this Morning.
Grand Mother Hunter on o strike
for once.

The election middle becomes more
complicated every day, and as all the
candidates nearly, on both sides, were
elected, II now remains to be seen who
will at last get the Offices. Old Mrs.
Hunter, having seen more registration
frauds than anybody BY the aid Of those
ante-'76 spectacles, goes into the contest
with all the fervor of new convert at q
camp-meeting. She has tucked up her
skirts like the mother of ten big infants
on washing day, rolled back her sleeves
and sent all surplus baggage TO the rear
The probability is that she will do some
tall wedding, and if she weeds out
all the rascality, there will not be votes
enough left on the Radical side to repre-
sent the judges and clerks who held the
election. The old lady knows great
deal, in fact q great deal more than abe
has any idea of telling. Somebody else
may step in at the right time and tell the
other side after she is done. The anti
quated female has filed bill of some
sort, we learn, with Chancellor Harris, OF
Fayette, who is the nearest Chancellor,
which is intended to squelch Smith and
make her (Mrs. Hunter) the Chancellor.
The Registrar, we understand, has not
issued certificate in this case.
We have refrained from calling Regis
trar Williams any hard names, knowing
tSat he had hard place to fill, and even
now will not pronounce judgment before
he has fair hearing, provided he de-
sires to make any defense. If he has not
wilfully violated the law, he is Ger.
tainly very ignorant of its plainest pro-
visions, and has been greatly slandered.
General Wallace applied promptly for a
mandamus to compel Williams to give
him his certificate of election. The case
has been set for next Saturday, when
some rich developments will be made,
and the whole question will probably be
laid open.
Colonel Greene P. Foute received his
certificate of election this morning from
Major Williams, and will probably enter
upon the duties Of his Office without
opposition. Judge Waldran, the present
incumbent of the Municipal Court Bench,
has siguified his intention to yield the
place to the candidate securing the Ger.
ti6cate. 81
Mr.. Ryan was also given his certificate
this morning. Judge Perkins considers
that he was fairly elected, but is not in
clined, be says, to scramble for the office,
and positively declines to join Hunter in
his hunt for election frauds. The certif-
cate, we understand, has been given to
his competitor.
Those Democrats who voted the Radi-
cal ticket can now see the necessity for
unity and concerted action. Had it not
been for their detection, the entire Demo
cratic ticket would have carried by a
sweeping majority. ei i''+"
= -. :. q =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
Sumner Writing HIS own Adver-
ffsemenG. -.

From the Washington Dispatch NY. Herald.I
The Chronicles leader to-day is almost
directly known to be written by Senator
Sumner. 1t is an elaborate attempt to
keep him before the country as the voice
of the Senate. the organ Of the people,
the defer of England and the superior
of Vattel. 1t is recognized as Summers
from internal evidence of want Of style,
want Of appreciation of the force Of
words, and sffinenoe Of quotation, In
the editorial Mr.. Sumner, after praising
himself, wipes cut GoldSin Smith by
charging on him desire TO sneak back
into the councils aud confidence Of the
English aristocracy, whom be esiFaDged
BY his support of The North. The only
suppositioa that Mr.. Sumner did not
write the article is based upon its per-
sonal pluralism. But intrinsic evidence
and current belief nailed it on him,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

MORRISON & ELLIS. These gentlemen
have one of the most elegant and com.
plete drug stores in the city at 1872 Main
street. Everything in their line is kept
fresh and pure, and they are worthy o.
the excellent patronage they enjoy. 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

GRAND SExr-ASsUAL CLEARING SALE.
We shall during the month Of June sell
our entire stock Of summer goods at
greatly reduced prices; and, therefore,
call the attention of the public to notice
the prices given Of few Of the articles
Through the prices we wish to impress
on the minds of the public our determ-
inalion not TO carry over any summer
goods, and shall offer the greatest bar
gains in order to reduce the same. Our
stock is large, and mat be reduced.
Wholesale as well as retail buyers will
End il to their interest to examine our
stock. -aissr NJ. KRAUs a Co,
so I Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
rhat Thousand nollars.

The Executive Committee of the late
Commercial Convention, consisting OF
Messrs. John Donovan (President), VIM.
M. Harrington, George Mellersh, W. r.
Moore, Elem. Calvert, John B. Robinson,
and Joseph Lenow (Treasurer), have re-
ported to the Chamber of Commerce that
they received altogether s4,575 IS, Of
which they have on hand $l,O9S 60 An
itemized account is published Of disburse-
ments. 1t now remains for meeting of
all the subscribers to this fund to say what
shall be done with it. A meeting of all
who contributed, we understand, will be
called by President Cherry shortly, to
dispose ofthis money. We have believed
all the time that it properly belongs to
the Chamber of Commerce, having been
raised for a commercial purpose under
the auspices of that institution. We
feel interested only to the extent Of de.
string to see the Chamber of Commerce
flourish and extend its sphere OF infiu'
ence. No one can deRy that it has great
power for good, and even in seasons of
the greatest depression 1t has given Mem
phis name and prestige abroad of which
we are all more or less proud. The or
phan asylums are all under the care Of
the different churches, and are comfort
ably provided for. When the Chamber
of Commerce undertakes to assist the
obur,. hes It might as we'll include all be-
nevolent societies, such as the Howard
Relief Association, the Hibernian and
st. Patrick's societies, -ud ell other be-
pevolent ex- charitable organizations
Charity begins at home, and in this IN
stance ought to end at home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

FRENCH BOARDING. House. Madame
Bataille, proprietress, 70 gefferson'street,
opposite the theater. Boarding by the
day or week, at moderate rates. The
table is furnished with the choicest the
market affords. The Madame respect
fully invites her friends aud the public to
give her call and examine her nicely
furnished rooms. 1882
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

VAmrrtks TzrlEER-This is the only
thestsr open in the city, and Of course
has everything all one way Manager
Broom has spared no pains to make this
q 6rstelsss varieties thester, and the
crowds who patronizs him every night
can testify how well he has succeeded.
The can-Can is bronebs opt with in
creased splendor, and the parIor opera is
Soms,hing uuriyaIed. ir, nA 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

TaE regular Memphis, Haile's Point,
Dyersburg and bends packets, Lady
Wiihaup, Mcknight & Berry, owners,
will leave as above, on Wednesday even
ing, June 2, at FIVE O'Clock. For freight
orpassage apply on board. A 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

It ia stated that mere are more stores
to rent on Broadway, N. Y, than was
sJsF known before at this season Of the
year, and there are more buildings being
erected on the same ihoroughfars than
during any other season,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
EST RAY.

oTRAYED OFF ON SUNDAY LAST, Two
muies: one large old sorrel mare mule
~ other A small mouse colored mule; both
rsnrl, shod. A liberal reward will be paid for
fSs,r return to Maddox's stable, Main street.
,,ornpr ~ Exch ange. ~ -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

Two HuxDRFD New York Ledgers just
received by Joe Locke, 1864 Main street;
also the monthlies for June, the late
illustrated weeklies, Northern and West
ern dAilies, besides large assortment Of
haze halls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
MONEY LOANED at ass Main

GEr your F. Y. shirts and furnishing
goods direct of the manufacturers, Wig
gans & Thorn, 233 Clay Building. 50-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

ONE thousand mems and boys straw
hats, to be closed out at once-various
kinds. Your choice for so cents. D.
| NJ. KRAUs & Co.,
b0-t Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

Undershirts and drawers, great bar
gains, at J. H. Loewenstine Il Bros, 23l
Main street, SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

DEEDS, Leases, Bills Of Lading, Dray
Tickets, and all kinds Of Blanks for sale
at this Office. 7
"E. F. B. is highly recommended by
the profession here.'0 gL lRfS
i t 5fBItf8 G. +. MoRGAND,
34-t Editor Chronicle, (Miss.)
LOOK at our bleached domestics, l0c
per yard. M. KRAUs & Co., 4
| 80f Corner Main and Adams.
IYyou want good old Megibben whisky
go to Megibben q Bro, 28l Main street.
Full stock of dress goods and trim
mings, at j. II. Loewenstine d Bros 23l
Main street 20 mon13 egaa 80
ENGLISH FEMALE BIrTERs is an adj
mirable prescription for females"
'i J.A. P. KENNEDY, M. d.,
l34.t Coffeeville, Mississippi
LADIES fancy goods at half price, on
our cheap tables. NJ. KRAUs & Co.,
s0-t Corner Main and Adams.
IFyou want good old Megibben whisky,
20 to Megibben & Bro, 28l Main street.
FINEST wines and liquors at White
House. ~ 43t
"THE demand for E, F. B. here is un.
precedented." % tae
34.t Editors Macon (Miss.) Beacon.
LARGE size buck towels, 80 so and So
per dezen. NJ. KRAUs & Co.,
80t Corner Main and Adams.
OLD HATS made new at 1884 Main St I
If you want good old Megibben whis-
ky, go to Megibben & Bro, 28l Main st.
Ice for sale at 3. J. Hollands, No. l47
Madison street 7
Country merchants that buy dry goods
will do well to examine our stock.
ga NJ. KRAUs Il Co,
sol Corner Main and Adams.
Ladies', gents and children's shoes,
latest styles, at low prices, at j. Fl. Loew-
enstine & Bros, 23l Main street. SO
IFyou want good old Megibben whisky,
20 to Megibben & Bro, 2Sl Main street.
LARGE lines of jaconets, nainsooks,
swisses, elysians for waists, ladies' and
childrens skirtings, from New York aue-
tons, at great bargains. oH
ola NJ. KRAUs Il Co,
80.t Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
Friday, the 24th day ofSune, 1889
JOS EPH SP ECHT,,s
beautiful Ice-Cream saloon.

Aro. 81 MADISON ST.. IS RE-oPEEkD
N where the bestquality OF Ice cream case;
koda Water, with pure sy1ups, wiz % ssIsed
Nv polite and attentive waters, vs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
N h.

oyyrcr MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILRo1p Co..
MEMPHIS, May "a. 1853. J
r.,tfERE WILL BE A MEETING OF The
Stonthoiders Of the Mississippi River rail-
rad NJ the olice Of the Company in Memphis
at 10 o'clock an. on refr rnr s
Friday, the 2ith day ofSune, 1852
For the purpose Of electine nine Directors Of
ssid road, 10 serve for one year.
Bv order Of the Board. .co,-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

JUST REcEIvED--Ladies' white hos,
ST. 25 per dozen-to be sold by the dozm
only. [S0-t] M. KRAUs Il Co.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
THE CITY.

PIrTsBuRG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

ANOTHER lot ladies' all.linen handker
chiefs, 81 rs per dozen.
M. KRAUs & Co.,
90-t sE Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

JUST received another lot Of those
ladies' white hose, 81 Is per dozen
worth So; great bargain.
M. Klaus & Co.,
90t Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
shelby County Democratic Execu-

tive Committee.
A meeting of the Shelby county Dem
ocratic Executive Committee will be
held at the Office Of M. D. L. Stewart, to-
morrow "Wednesday at o'clock pm.
Business Of great Importance will come
before the meeting. Let every member
Of the committee be prompt in attend
ance. A. WOODWARD, Chairman.
Morning papers please copy.]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

SEA ISLAND yard.wide domestic, III
cents per yard. M. KRAUs & Co.,
GOT Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

iFyou want good old Megibben whisky
20 to Megibben & Bro, 2sl Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

& Jusr received more Of those Irish I'm
ems, Soc per yard. NJ. KRIUs & Co.
s0-t Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

shallow and w hite river is steadily declining Z,
as is also the st. Francis. The Ohio at Louis
vile is stationary. vita seven feet nine inches
in the canal.
Business on the wharf shows signs of i'm
prOvement. Quite a number of boats are in
port.
BOATS LEAVING THIS EVENING.
The splendid passenger and freight and regu-
lar United States mail packet, Thomas II. AL
len, is announced for Helena. Napoleon. Pine
Bluff, Little Rock. Fort Smith and all in
termediate landings this evening at five
o'clock. She belongs to the Arkansas River
Packet Company. and is one Of the best boats
of the line. Captain Reese Pritehard COM
mands. with those excellent gentlemen. c. T.
Waller and Joe Thomas, in the Office.
The magnificent and feet steamer. Des Arc.
will leave this Tuesday, evening at five
o'clock. for all points on " hite river. Her ac-
cemmodatiens are inferior TO no other boats
on the river. and her officers are ever mindful
and attentive to the wants of passengers. Cap
tain John d. Elliott will be on the roof, and
Joe Elliott and Matt. Glass in the Office.
The elegant st. Francis will leave this
Tuesday, evening at Eve o'clock for all points
on the St. Francis river. Captain T. X. Bow
man commands, The efficient and popular
clerks are Messrs. Sam. Paine, W. Ii. Clarke
and j, II. Banks.
The regular Memphis and 81. Louis packet,
Belle Memphis, John G. Crane, mater. and
Billy Blenker. the favorite clerk. leaves this
evening at FIVE O'Clock for Cairo and st. Louis.
The Belle Memphis is a new boat. and is per-
fectly safe and reliable.
The gay and fancy little steamtug, Pioneer,
leaves for Randolph and way points this eveh-
ing at I've o'clock. Captain J. d. Randell is
in command and Hen Wilbur Is the efficient
clerk.
The splendid Nick LongwoTth will take her
departure this evening at Eve O'Clock for Vicks-
burg. Natcher and New Orleans. under csm-
mand of Captain Lew. Hates. Eugene Bowers
is her efficient clerk. The old Nick is feet. safe.
sound and reliable. Her officers are gay and
clever gentlemen, aud will treat you right.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
The splendid freight and passenger steamer,
Minneola, Is the regular Wednesday Cincinnati
packet. leaving for Cairo. Louisville and Gin
mands, with WIN. Hall in the Office. The Min
nicola is a new boat. and one Of the best Of the
line. Her cabin is palace. and her tables all
that could be desired.
The steamer George W. Cheek, Captain Jas.
Lee. With Stack Lee and i. p Field in The
office, will leave Tomorrow evening at ave for
Friar's Point and intermediate landings. The
g. w. @. is well known as one Of eur jautiest
little packets, and her officers never allow their
patrOug room for complaint.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

"ENGLIsH FEMALE BITTERs saved the
life Of my wife," W. j. GIBBoN, M. D.,
34-t 13 Clarendon, Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

ApvERrIsE your business in LEDGER
directory, first page. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

VIcroR d. FUcHs has just received, at
fish and game depot, Al Jefferson street,
another fine lot Of Reelfoot Lake 6sh. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

Full stock Alexandra kid gloves, at j.
II. Loewenstine & Bros, Clay Building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN. -All-lnen
handkerchiefs, 81 per doz, worth S6. Bril-
tish half-hose, 81 so per dozen, WORT Sc
Pulled bosom shirts, 81 90, worth B 90
Gauze and Lisle thread undershfts At
great bargains. M. KRAUs d CO,
an.t Corner Main and Adms. ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

FINE LIoUORs y be had of Mr.
Myers, at the Worshh House bar. Call
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

The weather is cool and pleasant. and the
shy slightly clouded. A very seasonable shower
ofrain fell late in the afternoon yesterday. but
not enough to satisfy gardeners and farmers.