davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21
County Supervisors IN. Session.

The Board of County Supervisors Of
Common Schools, assembled at Augusta
last week, and organized by the choice OF
DR.. y. +. True of Bethel, rs President,
and A. X. Abbott, of Knox, Vice Prcsi-
dent The Superintendent, w. johnson,
is Secretary CT oficio. All the Counties
were represented but Washington and
Cumberland. Ii IS said that the board
comprises active and earnest workers Tor
the cause of education, and that they
enter upon their duties with zeal and a
determination to rescue our common
school system from its downward course.
Every friend Of the cause will bid them
God-speed, and do all in his power to
render assistance.
We call attention to the communication
of DR.. True, in our paper this week, and
hope his suggestions win be compile
with He is capable of infusing energy
into the cause, if any one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21
Tho South Paris Dramatic Club wi

Tho South Paris Dramatic Club will
perform the great Temperance Drama,
Ten Nights in Bar Room" on Thurs
day evening, 10th. Inc dramatis person.
nae, are Sample Swichel, +. II. Skillings
Simon Slade, S. II. Weber; Joe Morgan,
G.. A. Wilson; Frank Slade, +. A. Thay-
er Harvey Green, j. p. Richardson; Mr..
Romano, NJ. NJ. Andrews Willie Ham
mond. w. X. Shurtleff; Mrs. Slade, Miss
Gallo Whitehead; Mrs. Morgan, Miss
Mary 7. Stone Mary Morgan, Miss Mag
gle McKcnney; Mehitable Cartright, Miss
Abbie Jordan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21
Peril.

Some good farms on tho river road are
for sale. Capt. S. Holmes has sold his to
Seth Babb, for $4,000.
Mrs. Bartlett has exchanged her farm
situated on the river road, with Benz.
Irish, for what is known as the Benz
Fletcher farm, situated at South Peru ;
her son and son-in.law, a Mr.. Whitman,
from Mexico, go on to the same withher.
Messrs. G.. and G. o. Hayford are build
ing n saw-mill at the centre. They have
the frame up, and have new.wheel on
hand to run their circular saw.
VIM. II. Bent is building at the centre
a two story building; the lower part Is
intended for a store, the upper story Is to
be finished for a'house On his lot, which
he purchased of j. Greene,) and within
five rods of his house he has discovered
free rift Granite rock of excellent quality
for under pinnings. On an adjoining lot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

1t seems that the Bath Time In oppos-
iae the rsnonhasion q Gov. Chanabsr.
hin, does MOI repteseut Ne solId naa d
that city. It printsa letterffons Hon. Geo.
+. Fstten, Hon. Israel ,Pstnans. Ger. !,
w. Hyde, Hon. Guy c. lGoss, Hon. Wash
ington Gilbert, and over hundred other
citizens of that place to Governor IMAM
berlain. They say that believing that the
interest ofthe republican party in TINS state
will be promoted by the course taken oy
several prominent members OF the party
in their letter inviting him to allow MS
name to be presented to the approaching
Republican State Convention. as candl-
date for re- election, they most eheerfuliy
and heartily endorse the sentiments OF
that letter and assure him oftheir earnest
wish for his nomination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21
Norway Items.

On Tuesday night Of last week, dis
graceful affair occurred, but n few rods
Il ON Frost's Corner, on the pond road
leading to Norway Village. William
Rasmas, peaceable colored man, living
at Sumner Burnham's, was bullied into a
fight by one Atwood Cannon and others.
Rasmas, in fair fight, after giving Gam,
mon such flogging as he deserved, so
that he begged for quarters, was cruelty
assaulted by Cannon with dirk knife,
and received an ugly wound in the side,
the leather belt worn by the negro prob
ably saving his life. Cannon has left
for parts unknown, and all is quiet on the
Pennesscewa
There's no need Of going South for your
Kn Klux Khan.
DE-. Pike has returned from Panama,
where he has been engineering for the
last fourteen months. receiving Si,73
per day. His health was generally good
while there and he comes home looking
hale and hearty. He reports the wealth
or very hot and the small pox raging.
Four days of clouds and rain and dark
ness and the end not yet. But let us be
hopeful; the grass is growing, the trees
are putting forth their green foliage, and
when the sun comes out, as it surely will,
in all its beauty and glory, all nature will
smile again, and
"oh, the green things growing, the green things
growing,
How beautiful TO see the green things growing"
DYKE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

We learn from the Portland Press that
Saturday q terrible gas explosion took
place in the house of Capt. Isaac Barnum
of that city. The building was badly dam
aged. Gunpowder could not have made
worse havoc Capt. Barnnm was fearful
" burned. He was rescued from his per-
ilous situation by his wife who had one of
her hands badly burned. Several Of the
most eminent medical meu in the city were
quickly there, and all was done that was
possible to relieve his sufferings. II was
thought he could not survive so badly was
he burned. The skin is literally stripped
from his whole body. Sunday there were
more hopes ofhim, though his pains were
intense, and he was unconscious most OF
the day. In the evening he recovered con-
seriousness and was comparatively com.
Portable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21
Morrill, has just gain

Ex-senator Morrill, has just gained a
great triumph in the United States Circuit
Court of Virginia in suit forthe recovery
of a evry large tract of land which he
purchased in 1857. The suit was began
before the rebellion, but the trial did not
begin till April 10Th on the present year.
1t occupied eleven days Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill,, f. F. Pillsbury and Mr. Camden,
Democratic candidate for Governor of
West Virginia) conductedthe prosecution
OF the case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

THE OXFORD CONFERENCE will hold
its annual meeting with the LIST church
in Bethel, June lst and End days, COM
mencing at one O'Clock a. NJ. LIST preach
er, Rev. J. Elliot. End preacher, Rev.
G. f. Tewksbury. Committee OF arrange
ments, Reys. Titus and Garland. and Dea-
CON J. Brown. Reporter of Sabbath
Schools, Dea. L. G.. Goodwin. Annual
meeting Of the Oxford Conference Bible
Society, Wed. A. NJ, at 8 o'clock.
ID. GARLAND, Scribe.
Bethel. May 10, 1869.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21
Onnrcss;on after eatinp headache, and

Oppression after eating, headache, and
nervous debility, are the effects OF IN.
digestion. One, or two at most, OF
Parsons Purgatiye Pills will give i'm
mediate relief.
"Johnsons Anodyne Liniment' may be
administered to children with perfect
success, in case of Group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and almost any OF the
diseases to which they are liable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

Rev. Eugene Fl. Titus, formerly
settled at Beverly, Mass, has accepted a
call from thels Congregational Society,
of Bethel, ut salary Of one thousand
dollars, and the Installation occurs Tues
day evening, June LIST. Iii expected that
Rev. L. X. Eastman, Jr., of East Somer-
vile, Mass, will preach the sermon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

John r. Smith, whe was allowed to
take the Poor Debtors oath a few days
since, in this town, was taken to Bath on
warrant for forgery, and after hearing
before the Municipal Court, was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to answer. He
found BAIL A. Black, Esq. defended
him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

Hon. Z. L. Luce has entered upon
the discharge of his duties as Assessor of
the 2d District, and located his Office in
Auburn. c. j. Talbot will enterupon his
duties on the first of June. as Collector of
Internal Revenue for the same district.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

The Summer term Of the Paris Hill
Academy opens next Tuesday. 18th,
under the tuition of Mr. J. l.. Merrill, who
taught the spring term to the acceptance
of all. This school. in SO healthy and
delightful location for summer, ought
to be filled with city scholars, as our
houses are with city boarders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

-Messrs A c. Denison & Co manu-
featured $3.50 worth of paper at their
Mills at Mechanic Falls, last month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

on the river road. Mr.. Greene has SUI
ficient quan1lly ef the same quality OF
granite to undsepIh all the houses In
large village. 80
There is 10 be : Starch Factory erected
at West Peru, the present season, by Mr..
Cyrns Dunn Of this town, in company
with three other persons out Of town;
they are contracting with our farmers
for potatoes to be raised this, and for
four succeeding years, at 35cts. per bush
ell; ttey desire 10 contract for 20 or more
acres. ~ =
Spring is quite forward, after the long
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-21

Grass never looked better mt this date,
May 18th. One man has planted an acre
of corn today at this place. j. G.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
RADICALS ON THE WAR PATH
GRAND Ceap d'Etss 10 Take place
Three Days Before the Election.


1
List night at q late dark hour oh mt
one hundred ofthe elect Radicals met In
solemn council at the Municipal Court
Room. II was closed door affair, 60
our reporter does not feel at liberty to
soy who led in pray err, but was deeply
impressive occasion. We nigh. name
Charles McDoneugh and Mr.. Kennedy,
and Henry Richmond, the candidate for
constable, and several others, but we will
not say anything about them. The ma
jority was black--awful black--and the
few whites looked like so many rotten
apples bobbing up and down on the
bosom Of "a muddy stream.
One of the faithful stated, with tears in
bis eyes, thatthe party had gone to the
devil or into the hands Of the Dem ocretic
party--all the same thing-and that
many colored citizens we're no longer to
be seen in their wonted places Their
loyal kinks TO longer guard the court
house door at fifty cenis dsy; and even
mean whisky has lostts favor. and many
of the poor unfortunates have surrcnd-
cred their manhood, and gone to picking
cotton OF dollar hundred far beyond
the corporation line. These are stormy
times, indeed, be said. Our old leaders
have forsaken us, and many have packed
their carpet-bags and gone to Mississippi.
But hope springs up at the darkest
hour. There is one chance to come into
power again, and that is to concentrate
and run 10 faithful Mayor, who may be
able to do something for the res'. This
speech was received with suppressed ap.
plause, and after several others had given
vent to their misery, and in similar
strain, it was resolved to push the bust
ness of registration as fast as possible in
quiet way, and three days before the
city election bring out Fitch or Burditt as
candidate for Mayor, and put him
through.
One speaker said that Alderman Black
would certainly be nominated by the
Democratic Convention, on the 2lst, and
be run on the white mans platform.
Sam. Walker was out as an independent
candidate, depending on the universal
suffrage vote; and perhaps one or two
others would run independently, and that
the r ,dicals could elect their man as
easily now as the Democrats elected
Leftwich two years ago.
The meeting adjourned, with a full
resolve to bring out a candidate at the
proper moment; and from this day forth
the Radicals will work like beavers.
The plot thickens, as they say in novel.
Look out for breezy times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
Rtver.

|
weather ciordy and c'oi. The river here Il
iahins slowly Inc ONO is Using at Pits
Durs ana Loul Vl'is' win seven ieet three
ihenes in the canal Arkansas and White rivers
continue III sood stage
| Boats IN PORT.
| Mlnneoia' pes Arc oeh'ral anderson w.
n Sa'u"el' Natoini' Dehc st. LOUIS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inc fAulne Varoil leaves at two Pm Tor
New orleans wei laden.
Inc Lumlnaiy, nom CT. Lruis' en- route Tor
Vicssours win cargo q produce. struck
dun bar near Htlsna. wednesday morning.
Knocking fo!e In her bow causing her to take
water rapidly. She was headed for the shore.
upon which she ran with full head Of steam.
iho water in the meantime having covered the
lower DECK to depth Of two feet. BY ener-
getic and prompt acnon on the part OF the OF
neers'a considerable PORTION oil the deck freight
was carried TO the shore. the pumps set at work
ana ,ne ho'e patched' the freight reloaded and
the boat pi decided on her way Nothing def
mite Is known regarding the loss. but 1t is be-
iieved the cargo was insured in st. Louis ofhees
Tor us iuil value. Protest VIII be entered at
Vicksburg.
Inc st. Joseph captain VoPoit, Will leave
the wharf this evening Tor St. Louis.
The julia, Captain Callahan. will pass down
this eveRing for Vicksburg.
The Thompson Dean, Captain Pepper will
leave To- daT at i've pm. for New Orleans.
The Minneola. Captain Miller. leaves to-
morrow evening at five o'clock f-r Cincinnati.
Mr.. Hall is her chief purser.
The great low-rressure steamer Richmond
will leave the wharf Tomorrow evening for
New Dreams. freight will be received for her
on sue ieyee to-day.
The Commonwealth, Captain VIM Thomp-
son. will leave the wharf this evening for New
Orleans and the bends.
The towb0at Eoaz is due fromLouisvills with
the largest tow Of the season, consisting Of
thirteen boats and eight harses. containing
SiO.oVO bushels OF coal.
The SAllie end Wauanita are due tomorrow
fem Cincinnati. b, und for New 0reats.
The Armadillo. for Arkansas river. and Rob-
ert Burns. for Nj mphis. are due to. morrow.
The fue steamer Liberty No. ?. Captain Pat.
Wheat, is the regular Saturday White river
United States mail packet. She will be in port
today to receive. Jimmy Thompson is her
purser.
The Dei Arc, CAPTAIN VIM. Elliott. il the Fri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
ST.. PATRIcK's FAIR AND FESTIVAL, Q

ST. PATRIcKs FAIR AND FESTIVAL, at
the Greenlaw Hall, was well attended
last night, and all present appeared to
enjoy themselves. The voting for the
different prizes for the most popular can
didates for Mayor, Tax c ollector, Wharf
master and Chief of Police progresses
steadily, the interest taken by the
friends of the various parties increasing
as the time for closing the polls ap-
proaches. Tomorrow evening at ten
o'clock the contest for the beautiful sil-
ver-mounted billiard cue for the favorite
Billiard Saloon will be decided-it being
awarded to the one receiving the highest
number of votes at that time. The
voting for the sntlers and trimmings, for
the most efficient fire company, will close
at half past ten o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
Memphis, December l6. 1869
seventh ward Meeting.

We, the undersigned ciiizans Of the
Seventh Ward. being satisfied that the
meeting held on Tuesday evening last
was very irregular. il not farce, call
upon the Democratic voters of this ward
to meet in convention on Saturday eve
ming next, at u o'clock, at Ferguson
Hall, to nominate seven delegates to rep
resent the ward in the City Convention,
to be held on Tuesday next, the 2lst
inst; also, to nominate one Alderman
and two Councilmen, 10 represen, said
ward.
The Convention will BE- held under
the following rules:
All ballots shall be folded and pre-
scented in such manner as TO satisfy the
tellers that only one ballot is deposited
at. time.
All persons voting shall be required
by the tellers to exhibit their Ward Reg
istration papers, or his vote will not be
counted. ...
Every voter is requested to be on hand,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

Local Brevitfes.
More snow to-day. &
Col. A. S. Mitchell is in the city.
The roads leading to the city are
dreadfally cut up and nearly impassable.
The darkies are ia town spending all
their ney-fxing up for Christmas.
Yesterday was bright and beautiful,
bu. this morning the weather has been
extremely raw"
Old "Mapy Voters" is in our drawer.
Who will call him out? he deserves
something, for he has been very compli.
mentary to others.
If the docking" boy would stick lit
tie closer to the text of the stale puns,
which he don't steal from the Hearth and
Home, and other Northern weeklies, his
jokes (9) would be less unpalatable.
The man who is not running for Office
was seen walking along the bluff this
morning. He was in deep reverie, evi.
IDENTIFY on the subject of suicide, and
will probably be found in the deep reviere
Mississippi by to morrow.
Colonel R J. Morgan, the successor of
Hon. William M. Smith, announces him
self candidate for election to the posi-
ton at the ensuing judicial election,
Colonel Morgan has occupied the posi-
ton since his appointment with dignity
and honor. He is eminantly qualified
for Chancellor, and has few, if any,
superiors of his age in the State. 1t ia
probable that he will have no opposition.
Col. Rolfe 8. Saunders loss by the
fire the other night was some six or eight
thousand dollars, aud he was not insured
for cent. He was away at the time,
and his family barely escaped with their
lives. His private papers and family
souvenirs we're all destroyed, involving
a severe loss which cannot be computed
in dollars and cents. His loss is keen
one, indeed, and he deserves the sympa-
thies of the community. Being an hon.
est man, be was ousted from Office poor.
Hereafter we will make more promi-
nent feature of Book notice." Pub
fishers or dealers sending US copies of
new books may be assured OF feir and
liberal criticism, which will be marked
and promptly sent in return. The same
rule will apply to the city bookstores
also to publishers of magazines and other
periodicals. This course is announced
for the twofold purpose of securing new
books and keeping our readers advised
in regard to the literature Of the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
Notice

business HAVING. DEMANDED MY
ID al ention 1t the United States yoere.
been necessarily detained from ny oisiss during
that time. Persons wishing ny services, can
ncrT end me az any hour from 2. N % Pm
AZ tbe Office Of Humes 4 Poston. No, - south
Court strset, prepared 10 transact any business
nertairing " my Office. HUNSDON CARY.
sI-lOg Notary Publie aud Com. Of Deeds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

BuF YoUR Coal Nov is the time for
those who are not supplied for the winter
to buy their coal. Messrs. Bigley, Mel
lersh a. Co. have reduced the price in the
face of the SHOWS storm going on to day,
Go and see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
CONFEDERATE RELIEF Asso.
CITATION.
JEFFERSON Davis Elected an Honorary
acknowledgements OF the OvertOn
Hop, S777 90.

Tie Confederate Keller Association
held it's regular monthly meeting at the
Municipal Courir Dom last night, the Hon.
Ishsm G. Harris, President, in the chair.
The usual routine Of monthly reports
were made and received and ordered filed
The Relief Committee submitted de-
tailed report of relief furnished since last
meeting, amounting 10 the aggregate to
$751; So.
The Amusement Committee reported
the nett proceeds ct the soiree at the
Ogsrton $777 so.
The Hon. Jeffsrson Davis was pro-
posed Tor honorary membership, aud,
under suspension Of the rules, duly
elected. f ~
A resolution making the meetings
weekly instead of monthly, was laid over
under The rules, and q resolution adj
journing this regular meeting from weak
to week until that resolution can be
passed in order was adopted.
DR.. Frazer offered resolution as fol-
lows:
Resol5ed, Tha. the thanks of this
Association be rendered to Messrs. s B.
hoDolns q Co., proprietors OF tue Oger-
ton Hotel, for the generous action
towards and contribution TO this A,socia-
ton, and that the report of the COM
mit.ee, aud correspondence relative
thereto, be published.
Adopted, and the following is the
CORRESPONDENTS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. December II. 1869
Col. Moses White, DR.. R. w. Mitchell. Capt.
w. u. stratton. DR.. J. w. Erskine, Capt. A.
j. Black, Capt. c. d. Steinkuhl, Committee
on Entertainment. Confederate Relief and
Historical Association.
r GENTLEMEY: Witnessing the Efforts
made BY your Association for the relief
of those rendered helpless by the late
war, and earnestly sympsthlzing with
you in your commendab!e purpose, we
have the honor to enclose one hundr ed
dollars $1,000 as contribution to your
r lief Fund.
You're, sincerely.
s. B. ROBBINS & Co,
Proprietors Overton Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
MHxpHrs. TRss.. Oct. 10. 1862.


A. Summer. Esq i:
DEAR SIR: We think we have thor
oughly tested the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine, as our NJ. j. F Wig
sans has been manufacturing shirt,
.ipce l847, and has used Sewing Ma
chimes since their first introduction l.,
be public. Some of the special quail
.ies of the W. & W. Machine ere, il,
ease, lightness, speed of operation
neatness, uniformity, strength OF
iilstitcb, economy Of thread, simplici.,
and thoroughness Of construction, non.
liability to arrangement, aud so cas-,
md simple to manage that child cal
operate it with ease. We do not maxi
hese testimonials merely as busines
point, hut we truly think that the ma
chine justly merits the praise we be.
STOW upon it. Yours truly.
WIGGAys 4 THORN,
Manufacturers of French Yoke Shirts
Mems Underwear, ETC., 1913 Main Ct.
/ have been connected wife Mr.. Wig
gaps, in the manufacture Of our line o
goods, nearly seven year,, and cheer
fully recommend the machine in ite
every quality. S. F. THORN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

ELEGANT French and Chinese per-
fumery, in fine cut-glass bottles, OF the
Revolution Dollar Store, ala Main. 92t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

CHIPPELL, the postoffice nowsmap, is
still unwilling to be Mayor" but is in
for furnishing lots OF paper and euvelops
and all the late reading matter, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

YIcToR D. Fuchs. Al Jefferson street,
has just received another lot of nice
dressed turkeys. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

RLEGAsr Photograph Alb-ns for 81,
Of the Revolution Dollar Store, 2ls Main
street. g9f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17
Mesrs. s. b. Robbins 4 Co:

GENTLEMES-We have the honor TO &c.
knowledge the receipt of your favor Of
the l4h inst, enclosing one hundred
dollars ($l00) as donation to the Rsiei
Fund OF our Association, which we will
take pleasure in presenting to the Assc-
citation. Very respectfully,
MnsEs WHITE,
] II. EssKISR,
h. w. MIrcHELL,
A ] BLACK,
W. d. SrRA1ToY,
G ID SrEISKUHL,
Commute
Memphis, December l6. 1869
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

APPLE vinegar, warranted pure, at J.
N. Jones & Co.'S, 290 Second street, cor
ner Madison. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

II. WADE 4 Co. call attention TO their
large and well-selected stock Of juvenile
books. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

CHoIcE Goshen and Western Reserve
Butter at J N Jones 4 Co.'S, go Sec
oni street, corner Madison. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

PIrrsBuRa and camel coal and gas
coke--Bigley, Mellersh & Co. Office, 278
Main street, Bethel block. Yard, corner
of Madison and Second streets. Ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

PuRK apple cider for mince meat at j.
N. Jones & Co.'s 2sO Second street, cor:
ner Madison. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

KssP WARm.--The friends Of r. G.
Hite should not forget that be is, selling
the best article Of Piusburg coal. Call
at 10 Jefferson or 4lO Main SITS. 1911
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

IvoRY.HEADED canes for one dollar, at
the Revolution Dollar Store, 2l3 MAio 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-17

EMMoxs has the New York Ledger,
Chimney Corner. and various other popu-
lar weeklies, as we'll as the dsilies.