davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of TITUS LANE Y
Bankrupt.

Bankrupt.
To achom ii may concern.
IN pursuance OF an order fr..m tho lion.
W. }. Clawson, Register in Bankruptcy.
for the District of Snuth Carolina, | will
sell at the Court House in Camden,
Kershaw County, on the 9th day Of
September, lust, the following proper
ty to-wIt:
One Tract Of Land situate in Lancas-
ter County, containing One Hundred
and Fifty Acres, on the waters of Wild
Cat Creek bounded North by lands of
VIM. Fundcrburk, South by lands of
Erwin Knight, East by lands Of K.
Heglar, West by lands Of Middleton
Knight. Terms Cash, purchasers to
pay for titles aud stamps.
j. NJ. GAYLE,
Sept. 2.-3t Assignee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHARLESTON, Sept l6, 1869.
ON aud alter THURSDAY, Septcm,
Der 10Th, the Trains of the s. e. Il. Il.
will run as follows:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
IN EQUITY -KershaW.

J. D. kirkpatrick, admir- Us. James
Chesnut, ct al.
Petihon to marshal ASSETS.
TN pursuance of an order in above sta
| ted cause, the creditors ofJohn Ches-
nut, deceased, are hereby required to
present. and prove their claims before
me, at the Office of Leitner & Dunlap,
on or before the first day cf October
next, or be debarred from all benefit
of the decree passed in above cause.
J. D. DUNLAP, Special Master.
Feb. 4. I'd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

Er pdrtc jus. NJ. " y liz, Assignee,
In Re Wm. + DeLoach, Bankrupt.
Petition to sell Real Estate.
IN pursuance of an order Of Court made
in the above stated case, August 18th:
1869, the Lien Creditors Of the said
w. f. DcLoach, Bankrupt, are required
to establish their liens before W. j.
Clawson, Register, within thirty days
from the date of this notice, or be
barred from all benefit of the decree for
distribution to be made in this case.
1t is further ordered, that within the
time aforesaid, they show cause, if any
they have, why the estate of the said
Bankrupt should not be sold free from
incumbrance. j. NJ. GAYLE,
Sent. 2.-tf. Assignee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE undersigned, wife of Thomas
Scaulo !, residing in the Town Of Cam-
den, in the District Of Kcrshaw and
State of South Carolina, hereby gives
notice of her intention to trade as sole
trader.
MARGARET SCANLON.
Sept. 9. At.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

THEY will shell from FOUR to SLX
Bushels per hour.
They should bo on every Plantation.
They are the Cheapest, most Durable
and most Simple of Machines.
Will take every kernel off the Cob.
Will leave tie Corn clean and ready for
the Mill.
Are adapted to the smallest or largest
ear of Corn.
Will shell more Corn in day than any
other Machine in Proportion to its
size.
Any Man Woman or Child can use
them.
Having purchased the right for Ker-
shaw and Lancaster for the sale of the
above, am now preprred to furnish
them in any quantity, to all who have
corn to shell.
Call and see them.
ROBT. NJ. KENNEDY.
Sept. 2. If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Charleston 8 ~ n. NJ.
Arrive at Augusta 4.43 Z. NJ.
Leave Charleston $50 4. NJ.
.rrive at Columbia 4 ~ + NJ.
Leave Augusta S.OO y. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston 4 w L NJ.
Lca:e Columbia I 43 A. NJ.
Arrive az Charleston 4.O0 L NJ.
CAMDEN AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Leave Camden $50 A. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia ll.UO a. VI.
Leave Columbia 145 \. w.
Arrive at Camden 600 L. VI.
Rites of freight on Cotton from Cam.
den to New York, Philadelphia aud
Baltimore BY Steamers:
per bale
From Camden to New York 5 5.23
/" Philadelphia As
7" Baltimore $50
H T. PEAKE, Gen. Supt.
By JAS. JONES, Agent.
Sept Is. tt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
Five Hundred Shares
IN A
PHOSPHATE MANDATORY,
AT
SlOO PER SHARE.

A rare, perhaps an only opportunity is
offered to the planters of Kershaw, to
secure their commercial Fertilizers at a
profit, instead of at the exorbitant prices
now prevalent, by immediate application
w. NJ. SHANNON, ED. NJ. BoYK1N,
L. W. R. BLAIR, THos. &. M'DoW,
THos. W. PEoUEs, j. S. THOMPSON,
THEo. LANG, w. q. LEITNER,
H. F. HoDGsoN, f. L. ZEMP.
Jos. D. DUNLAP, j. l. TRANTHAM,
Committee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

Still Ahead Of all Competition.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES to-day
at the usual hours. Rev. Mr.. Fraser, pastor

THEArER. 1.-THE Romance Of a Poor
Young Man " was presented last evening to
a rather slim audience, rendered such BY
the inclemency Of the weather. Miss Hinek-
ley was very charming as Marguerite de la
Rogue AS, indeed, she seems in every
thing she assumes. She was well supported
throughout by Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, Mrs.
Stewart, Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Fulford.
The play announced for Monday night is the
great sensational play of THE Marble
Heart" i'll which drama Miss Hlnckley as
sumes the role of Mademoiselle Marco -
also personating the statues. See advertise
ment for the cast.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

II JrsrIcE CoUET, before Judge Waltz 4,
January 2-F. Dungral VS.. z. Pierce; suit
on an order judgment for plaintiff. Clay
ton and Davies for plaintiff. ]. c. Russell
vs.. D. Madeira ct al action upon note
continued; Clayton and Davies for plaintiff.
John Wagner VS.. ?. II. DOYLE money de-
mand /; dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Mason
( Huff VS. S. Frost ct al action upon note !;
dismissed at plaintiffs cost Clarke and
Wells for plaintiffs. Z. Pierce vs.. J. Kee
fer suit upon book account set for Janu.
.ry 6. Elmer Bros. vs.. V. Muller debt ::
judgment for plaintiffs A. c. Ellis for
plaintiffs. Lippitt & Co. vs.. V. Muller ::
debt; judgment for plaintiffs A. C. Ellis
for plaintiffs. E. T. Gle & Co. vs.. v. Null
Ter debt /; judgment for plaintiffs A. C.
Ellis for plaintiff.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

PREAcHING.-A public discourse will DO
delivered by Elder A. B. Johns, of the Re-
organized Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints, at Mr.. Lawlor's school house,
@. Sunday, JAN 81. 1869, at7P. All are
respectfully invited to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

ARGENTA CoAL.--We have seen some Oft .
Argenta coal. II looks better than any Ne
vada coal we have ever seen; and We are told
by those who have tested itthat it burns freely
to ashes. There is an appearance of an eN-
'eisive mine at Argenta. Hope the discov
e-crs most sanguine wishes may be realized.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

night was a success, notwithstanding the
efforts of old Boreas to spoil it. The music
was excellent. the supper satisfactory and the
dancing was kept up until the small hours Of
Yesterday morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

10. F.-A Lodge of this Order was
installed at the village Of Genoa BY Deputy
Grand Master VIM. H. Corbett, on the even
ing of December 18th, 1865. The new
Lodge is known and hailed as Genoa Lodge.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

HaSRY P. KRAUs announces himself as
candidate for Assistant Engrossing Clerk of
the Assembly. We take pleasure in vouch-
ing for his competency. See his ad.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

Mr.. JOY of the New York Restauran;
notifies the world that he is ready to square
accounts with the same tina, he will ae-
commodate anybody who wants to pay him
,or bills due for board &C.. BY receiving their
cash +; and tina, hencefor,h he will keep no
books but do business on 4 mineral basis.
See his notice in another column.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. - Mr.. B. F.
Small, Deputy County Clerk, notifies the
tax payers OF Ormsby County that the Board
Of Equalization will hold session Oh to-
morrow (he 4th inst at his, the Cle.k's
office on King street. Attention is directed
TO the adv.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03
MARRIED

In Carson City, January l, 1869, at the residence
# Mr.. z. y. Dow, by the Rev. 4. +. White, Mr.
WILL ORR of the Reno Crescent, to Mrs. MARY
BOWMAN both If Reno, Nevada
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

No LATE EASTERN NEws.-The Storey
County papers Of last evening contain no
late Eastern ispatches-consequently We
have none to offer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03
THE DAILY APPEAL.

Sunday school at q P. N. No service this
evening
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

ME-. CHuRcn.-Preachiug at IL A. ~,
and P. ~, to-day. Rev. J. d. Hammond.
Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-03

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
oy z. B. RAIL.-The year 1868 being near
i,s close, E. B. Rail desires to notify those
whom he owes and who owe him to call at
this place OF business in Carson and square
up accounts. An annual settlement of
business matters prevents errors and con-
fusion and gives all hand fresh start, free
from debt and enables us to start the Happy
New Year prosperously and =" on an even
heel " with all the world and the res. of
mankind.
A SPECIMEN FROM THE EBERHARDr was
Yesterday presented to US by our old land
lucky friend Mr.. Eds. Kiesele, who was
among the earliest Of the White Piners and
who, glad to say, has struck chlorides.
This specimen is something larger than ones
f., and is very rich in horn silver. The dom
or has our thanks. 1, is but inst that we
should mention, in this connection that Mr..
kiesele is a competitor with Gaige and
Noyes for the position of Sergeant-at-A Arms
O. the Senate.
OFF FOR WHITE PINE-CoME UP AND
SLrTLE.-E. ID. Straus. matchmaker and
Jeweler, will bid adieu to his Carson friends
and patrons on next Saturday, the 9th inst,
he being off to White Pine. Ia order to SET;
lie his business matters, he requests those
who owe him to call at his store and pay |
their bills and those whom he owes to pre-
sen, their accounts. This notice gives all |
parties the better part of one week to square
up and Mr.. Straus hopes there maybe no de-
lays in acclding to his request.
New YEARS DAY was celebrated quietly
and pleasantly in Carson City, nothing &C.
curing that we have heard of to mar the
general good feeling which is popularity ac-
corded 70 the occasion. The custom of call
ing was Dlulged in-not so generally, how
ever, as on former New Years Days. Some
big turkey dinners were given and eaten and
many pleasant reunions were held within
cosy apartments sheltered from the bolster
Gus zephyrs that prevailed and thus was
she new ye@r ushered in serenely, peaceful
" and with good cheer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
River News.
wEArHER-HIyERs-BusryFss

The whather to-day is cloudy bat
pleasant. The river is swelling slowly at
this point Arkansas river continues
rising and the White falling. Business
on the levee is good number Of boats
preparing to depart this afternoon.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For Pine Bluff, Lille Rock and Fort
Smih.-The Ozark is the Arkansas river
packet today. She Is a reliable boat,
aud il in charge Of efficient officers.
Capt Harrison BIasdel commands, aud
Messrs. Outlaw and Salisbury are clerks.
For Vicks0lpg The steamer Julia,
Captain Ell. CAlshar, Andy Isaccs,
clerk, will leave for Yicksburg and the
bends this evening ct three o'clock. DR.
FIsy Dill, passenger ageut, will sell you
tickets to any point
For Helena and s. Francis Rirs..
The 81. Frarcis, Capt. 7. r. Bowman,
leaves as above at pm. 10 the Office
are Messrs. Paine, Clark and Banks.
For White RirT.-The safe aRd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
MARKETS,

Special to PUBIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
New YoRx, February l6, 1890 am.
Gold, 1851. Cotton Uplands-0rdinary,
q; good ordinary, %; low middling,
2sa; middling, 29l; good middling, BOZ
Florida.-Ordinary, q; good ordinary,
%; los' middIing, 2Sa5 middling, 299
good middling, 3Os. Mobile-0rdinary,
III; good ordinary, 2si; low middling,
90; middling, 2s3; good middling, 303
New OrleauR and Texss-0rdinary, 271
good ordinary, 2s.; low middling, 29l
middling, 30; good middling, 81. The
market opens quiet.
1925 a. u.-Gold, 1855. Bonds Of 81,
lis; 5-20s-'62, ll53; "a, ll2l; '65,
ll33; new 5-2Os-'65, lll3; 81, lllb 'eS,
-llI1; lO40s, llOb; Pacific Skies, 1919
Government bonds kave fallen off little
in consequence of many parties real
izing, but are generally firm and active
Sterling exchange heavy at l09 for sixty
day bills. Gold carrying at per cent
market steady, with little demand.
Special to PUEBLO LkDeER BY Western Unior
telegraph
New YoHK, February l6, IL m--Gold
1885. Cotton dull aud prices nominal
low middling, 2s3 uplauds, 2si gooC
middling. 3Oi; Mobile. 293 Orleans, 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
Direct Trade.

The South has talked great deal oil
direct trade with Europe, and had not
the war interviewed, doubtless something
would have been done. As it is, the
subiec, is assuming a practical aspect,
and we may afford to hope that within a
half dozen years, direct trade to the
princiual PORTS of the world will be fact
MS fixed as any fact can be. Mobile is
progressing with her enterprise, and so
are Savannah and Norfolk. Lines OF
steamers running from the Southern ports
to Europe, will not only carry our
uroduc.s and return that for which they
shall be exchanged, but bring to our Sec
ton population. That is one of the
main points. We need, we must have
population. The Northern lines land i'm
migrants in the North, and there they
remain, whether that section be their
choice or Hot--in most cases they can
not command the means TO come to the
South. Landed upon our own shores, IN
most cases, they viii remain, for a SINH
lar reason. l. occurs to us that BY this
means only the South can obtain a islr
proportion Of immigration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
FOREIGN.

New YoRK, February ia Havana
special to the Herald, under date of the
18th, says one thousand more troops ar.
rived from Spain.
The Gazette assures the public that no
disturbances are likely to occur from the
amnesty.
A municipal decree defines disloyalty
thus: High treason, rebellion, insur-
rection, conspiracy, harborins rebels and
criminals, communication with the enc
my, coalition of journeymen, labsrers
leaguing, seditious cries, propagation of
alarming news, and all that tends to
disturb peace and order.
On board the United States steamer
Contoocooh Protestant services. were held
on Sunday. There was an immense at
tendance including the Governor, who
said he hoped to respond in q month ia
yorably to the demand of free worship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
Fxit BrovnIow.

How eventful have been the last three
years in Tennessee Let the reader 90
back, step by step, to the day in which
W. G. Brownlow ascended the throne
made for him and his successors by the
ba7onet-wrought Constitution and laws
of the State. The dreary line is strewn
with wrecks of everything that man
holds dear. We shall not enumerate
them. They are too well burned into
the memories of men ever to grow dim.
Death only can draw over them the veil
of oblivion. How far our sorrows, our
misfortuues, our anguish, the ruin of our
liberty may be traced to that single per-
son, is something for each mind to deter
mined for itself. Probably three fourthS
of the people regard him as the worst
enemy they ever had or ever could have
Through his influence, they have been
disfranchisei, and through his influence
they remain stript of privileges the
negro possesses but does not know how
to use. But at last, that long, dreary
reigu is over, and his feet will soon press
another soil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16

Grant is thus far, and we think rightly,
keeping bis own counsel in the matter Of
his Cabinet. Says a recent dispatch
His declaration that be will not make
known bis Cabinet until he nominales
them respectively to the Senate on the
5ih proximo is accepted by Radical SEN
ators as fair notice that be will listen to
no advice on the subjeet-a notice that
is not even received with concealed re.
greet by prominsat members Of the party,
but with openly expressed dissatisfaction
in that the course be intends to pursue il
contrary to that pursued by Lincoln and
previous Presidents, and betrays at once
reflection on the Senate for iis virius
refusal to repeal the civil ,ehure-of-ofic'
act -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
Grant.

There is much speculation in the papers
upon the subject Of what Grant will do.
The general opinion seems to be that he
will play the role of conservatism, take
the bull of reconstruction by the horns
and allay the agitstions Of the country.
However this may be, all must concede
that whether be shall rule or be ruled,
bis term will be stormy. If he go with
Sumner and the mslignants, he will
encounter the opposition of Fessenden,
Trumbull aud the conservative Republi'
cans. II he shape an independent pol
icy, there is no certainty that be will not
find himself in the situation Of Johnson,
tied down by Congress that regards op-
position to its policy as treason TO the
country. We think, however, that be
will pursue whatever line Of policy the
majority Of Congress may dictate.
Upon one point, however, men agree in
the main, that be lie honest We hope SO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
BY Ell EG RAP E
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

NEw York. February l6.-Charles Il
Ludlow, of Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, dice
of hydrophobia yesterday. About
month ago little dog which he owned
bit him on the hand, but the usual rene
dies were applied at the time, and thu
wound apparently healed. On Saturday
however, unmistakabe symptoms o
bydrophobia appeared, and he died IL
great agony yesterday.
Two children near Flatbush also died
last week from hydrophobia, and several
more cases are reported in the vicinity Of
Brooklyn and on Long Island.
The name of the luaatic murdered al
Blackwelrs Island was Margaret Nc.
Laughan, and the insane woman Cathe'
rine Shay. A coroner's verdict yester-
day was given in accordance with facts
stated in yesterdays dispatches.
A pardon for John Devlin of Brook
lyn, who was convicted of whisky frauds
about year ago has, been signed by the
President and will probably be issued
to-dsy.
A man in Patterson, New Jersey, who
was bitten by bis own dog on New Year
died of hydrophobia yesterday. The
bite was q mere scratch at first.
Chas. VsnHoner, of St. Louis, while
on the Cincinnati Express train for this
city on Saturday, made several insane
attempts to jump off the cars. He was
secured, and is now at the police station,
Jersey City, insane. he was on his way
to Germany to take possession of large
fortune left him. His wife and family
are in st. Louis.
The treaty made by Gen. Gushing with
the Government of Columbia comedies to
the United States the exclusive right to
construct an Internal ter-Oceanica
canala cross the Isthpus ofDarien at any
point which may be selected by the
United States. The Columbian Govern
ment cedes six miles of land on each
side of the canal one-half for its own
benefit and the other half for that of the
party undertaking the construction of
the work. The canal will be under the
control of the United States, which Gov
ernment will fix the tolls, and it is to be
free to all nations in time of peace. The
canal will cost six hundred million dol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16

MANN-LITTLEFIELD.-0n Monday. at
8 o'clock pm. at Grace Church. BY Rev. DR..
Brooke. Mr.. George W. Mann and Miss Vesta
Z. Littlefeld. all of this city.
The tide flows gloriously on. Hearts ara cap
tured all around us. Gallantry and worth yield
to beauty. grace and goodness, and the glad
tones of the marriage bell thrill through the city
and country. and every note seems to say, two
more immortal souls gone to 1.-THE rosy bow
ers Of bliss. The union announced above was
the scene Of brilliant display. If they co I'D
be now. and remain through life. as happy as
we wish them. they would know no anguish.
shed. no tear. and hear the echo Of no sorrow.
The following ladies and gentlemen were the
attendants en- the occasion: Mr.. james Lit
tlefeld and Miss Julia Robbins, Mr.. Plat
Robbins and Miss Jennie Powell. Mr.. R. Whit
field and Miss Marian Powell, Mr.. james p.
Adams and Miss Martha Groves. Mr.. j. G.
Watkins and Miss Nora Robbins, Mr.. A. Fer
guson and Miss Laura Giltner. The happy
couple left on the steamer Belle Memphis last
evening, on a bridal tour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
Election Farcss.
The Nashville Banner says

The nashville banner says:
According TO Brownlow's own state
ment in his last proclamation, the re-
turns of the election for Congressman in
the Eighth District show: John W. Left
wich, 65S2 votes W ]. Smith, 5543; d.
A. Mum, 4026. And yet be proelai ms
/ awarded the certificate Of election to
W. ]. Smith" Row, II BroWnlow has
the authority 20 s.ard the certificate to
the man ia lbs minority instead Of 10 the
one receiving the majority Of votes, why
did he not give Il 10 Nunn2
In The Sixth District, he says Skesfe
received 666 votes more than 1illmsn.'
Yet, be gives the certificate to Tillman,
thus assuming to appoint Smiihand Till
man as members Of Congress, notwiih
standing the people have ovsrShelm
iugiy defeated then: and ibis, too, is pro
feSscdly done by authority conferred by
law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
CnnsfIc.

The CourieT-JoHrnal has the follow
iug: Old Ben Wade, who presided 10
Congress az the counting Of the vote for
President and Vice President, declared
that "the vote Of Georgia could be
counted lift wouldn't change the result,
but couldn't be counted II il woold
change the result" This ereisioo pro-
voked shouts Of Radical laughter all ovel
the hall. Oh shame ! shame that We
hsve fallen upon times when the nosi
open and audaeious aununciations Of
bare-facea political viilaiuy and partisan
scoundrelism are treated By q great po
liiical party as legiiinate SUBJECT FOL
mirth and msrfinent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
COED Joke.

A Washington special attributes this
Joke to A. j.: "No little amusement was
created BY the nomination by President
johnson of Judge Lewis Dent, brother
in-law of Grant, as Minister to Chill.
The outsiders say that if the South
American missions are consolidated, as
now proposed in Congress, with Z, view
to legislate Fitzpatrick out of that to
Chill, that Grant intended to appoint
him to the new place, and that Johnson
nomination of Dent is little malice to
mix things"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosroN, February l6-About seven
o'clock yesterday evening two men en-
tered the jewelry store of Mr.. Tedhen, SO
Court street, and asked to look at some
diamond rings. While Tedhen's back
was turned they snatched tray contain
ing two thousand dollars worth ofjewelry,
rushed out of the store and made their
escape. The thieves are supposed to have
arrived from New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-16
MullIns.

OF this unparalleled orator, the Cincin
natl Commercial says; Mullins the
great Radical orator Of Tennessee, is mo-
so fslicitous with his pen as with hi
tongue. He recently dispatched pape'
containing his denial Of responsibility fol
the dissipation of the States common
school fund, to Nashville editor, will
the following direction in his own I'M
mistakable hand-write-so says the edi
tor: .Edetor Nashville Banner pleas
publish within Denyal as marked. The
sDenyal was published"