davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

DRoPosAIs.--rhe School plroc,o,.o,p,,.
L district will receive sealed rrono..is ,,,,,i,
.ne zSth OF sept. for building School Uou.o ~,
lahd oi John Dunlap. Said house TO be 2isse
ieei- " iect to the ceiling douhlc plank. wcasls.
boarded aud plastercd with three coats, also n,,a.
coat. paint on q. The stone aud frame un,ho,
WI be furnished on the ground--also tho ri.,t
wnl 10 hauled. The house TO bo finished bv ,hs
fret Of September, 1870. y '''
". L. c. RvANs
car~snrvil. eT' 4 bps, sssrssS,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
One Hundred Acres, more Or le,,

Eighiy-hve Of which are cleared and und.,
,tsie Of cultivation. The fences are In yseS ts'
diiiou, and the water is excellent. s'1 w.
With good bearing orchard Of apple. p,,,A -,
poaf trees. Comfortable buidinrs. m q =
sufficient timber on the premises for bsa,,.s i, =
purposes. Convenient 70 schools, ebu,cbs. y
The whole being nnderlaid with eresllen, ~. "
Also poiiers clay, Of an excellent quality, W.
u will be held for the inspection Of Al n.,....
until the FIRST Of November next, when, II ho, IA
II will be rented. A'''''''
Terms easy. For further particular, aSd,,,,
the subscriber, Or call personally at the pr,nI,.
near Grampian Hills 2. o. ''s
JOHN AsIsTIRI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
New Cabinet

NosHANNoE LAND AND LuMBIR Gov
w PANf offer for sale Town Isots IN m, II,
ough Of 0sceolA, clearheld county, Pa. apd M,
lots to suit purchasers o5iSide the limit, Of ~
borough. Oseeola Is situated on the NO,bs,,a.
Greek, 10 the richest portion Of the count, !,
clear6eld, on the line Of the Tyrone a cl,,rs,s
Railroad. where the M0shannon and Bes,.1s,
branch roads inierseet IL 10 also in The hear !,
the Mothannon coal basin, and large bodi,, !,
white pine, bemlock, oak, and other timber ,,,'
round IT, One Of the largest Lumbar mAnvf.,,,,.
ing Establishments IN the State Is located Ia n.
town, while there are many other lumber al
shingle mills rrOund II. The town is but ,.,,,
years old, and contains population Of one tAs,.
sand Inhabitants.
~ For further information apply At lie q.
Of tue above company.
JOHN LAEsHg
"Phf Superintendent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
LAYING selected our own stock with the
''esi care, buyers will fnd decided
Advantage in calling.

HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS with
40 y" porting hou'c 10 the east, country dealers
WI le supplied With ztrhyr in any quantity.
at Now York and Philadelphia jobbing prices.
ciosrtsi, SO, q, iss,-ir.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
AGRICULTURAL FAIRI

VHk olcarhcld County Agricultural soeie,v
y have determined not to hold regular Tsir
tnis year Tor The following reason, namely--ihat
no.'ee mas not been given in proper time 10 havs
sas.ye ae neSesai{ preparations made. II has been
ground near the borough Of Clearseld an wasA o,u
asy' Thursday and Friday, the IAN. Ism mi
Io'n days Of October. A. d. lsse; and for The
purpose ol ahording The farmers an opportunity
OF preparing and making II an object 10 ipnroys
and exhibit all crops to be put IN IN. ground M,
yes5, inc following premium Is offered for ihe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
COAL! COAL!

WIS nnacrsigned hereby gives notice that h,
II prepared TO deliver coal at 10 cents, or
0 SSne per ooshci a. the bank, 10 suit purchasers.
prompt attention. A liberal shat, NJ n.aI,s
Pai ronnge :. solicited. PHILIP BRAbY.
Sept. IS. '69-m pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK


ii NlN0 just returned from the above ellie,
II with large and we'll selected stock n
rail- and WINTER GOODS which have b.s 1
purchased at low rates We are now prepsged n
oaer the same TO prompt paying customer, or
easy terms, aud prices to suit the times. ncing
sashed We can make & to the interest on All ,,bs
"il give us trial, we desire that you cali aud
examine our goods before purchasing elscwbcr.
10 the laiies--wo make a special request tl,.t
tHhi they come and examine our goods ,uit.bis
TO their wear, which We win take great pleaS,,re
IN tkhini'ing frco Of charge.
our stock is now complete, consisting IN mart
Of DRY GOODS Of every description. sueh az
Notions, Groceries, Queensware. Boots And
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs. Hoods,
Iin-ware, Wood and Willow
ware Salt, Flour, Dried
Fruit Drugs, Paint
2c., 4c.. &c.
all very chcap-
We also manufacture Boots aud Shoe, Of IA.
very best stock, aud keep constantly on hand
leather and findings.
Eo-The highes; market price paid for country
produce Of all kinds.
We return our thanks for the liberal patronage
extended to us, and soliei; continuance Of the
same THOMPSON a co.
Successors Of TcnEyck A Thompson.
Curwensville, Sept. 22-l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
NOTICE.
Miss E. A. P. Rynder,

ActSt ron
chickefins's, steinways and Euersont Pisrc,
Smiths, Mason A Hsmlint and Pelcuhsss
Organs and Melodeone, aud Grover
Bakers Sewing Machines
ALSO rEAonrR or
Piano, Guitar, Organ. Harmony and Vocal Nc
ne No puril taken for less than haha tern
~ Rooms next door to Fift National BAH
cleatheld, May 5, laesn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

y = = - HVTV VII Ut rNUWH
II sea 70 safe 81 public out-cry at the residence
OF the subscriber in Jordan township, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l3dH. 1869.
the following described personal property, 70 wit
two horses, two colts, two cows, four bead Of beef
cattle six hogs, four pigs, two calves, hay by the
Ton. corn IN the field, wheat and potatoes hv the
bushel one wagon, two slods, one pillow, one har-
row, log chains, 4c
Also, one large hathaway cooking stove, one
coal stove dining table, two sets OF chairs. tw.
stands, i've bedstsads, two cupboards, large iron
Kettle together with variety Of other article,
too numerous to make moption Of.
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock, a. M. when
erms will be made known by
MICHAEL gibson.
Ansonville, sepL22-2ipd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

HAVING purchased the entire stock Of goods
IL at the old stand Of Kirk A Spencer. /
intend to continue the business as heretofore.
My motto is to sell "cnEAr ron cAsn."
Thanking our friends and customers for mas.
patronage, solicit a continuance Of the same.
Lumber City, Sept. 22 IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

Nj rs NJ. A. BINDER has just arrived from
vi Paris and London with the latest dssi,ns
personally selected from the greatest novel,i,s
also the most elegant Trimmings to be secured IN
SIS Ehs.h = .--t srtstt Z. NJ
bhl DAL Wells. FINE JEwFLRY and
TIKI MINED PAPER PATTERNS, DRESS
and CLOAK MAKING.
Exclusive agent for Mrs. NJ. Works celebrated
system Tor cutting adies dresses, saequcs basques
Philadelphia. Tsept ~. 'se an -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
miscellaneous.
alisffllanfous.
NEW MILLINERY
AND
0'Gn9y Goods
DRESS MAKING EcTApI lcuMrNT

UHloo WHkINu ESTABLISHMENT +,
UsT OPENED In the room recently oceupied
~ BY the Miss Reeds and directly opposite
Mossopt Store, clesrfeld, Pa All the late
styles Of bonnets, hats, 4c., for old aud young
Ladies, misses, and ehildrens' trinmingr, rib.
hons, and coat velvsis, laesS, gloves, dc, al
ways kept on hand.
DRESS MAKING
In al its various branches and latest STYLES.
for old, middle Rged, and the young, made 10
order, BY the mos, fashionable dress makers.
Mrs. 7. L. WATSON,
Aug. Is, 1ses.-u
Also agent for the "MAgic Macedonian OIL /"
Warranted to cure RheumAtism, Neuralgia,
Liver Complaint, 4e. No cure. no pay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

A DMiNisrRATuR's NoTICE.-No,ico
~ Is hereby given that letters on aimini.,rn';.,'
on the estate Ct PETER HOOVER. dccc,.cn
iaie OF Pike township, ClcAraoid county, "a
having been duly granted to the undersirnsb M
persons indebted TO said estate will please male
pal lmeni, and those having claims or demands
wlu present them properly authenticated Tor sct.
Sept. IS. '69-6t Aam,n,.,-.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Containing Fifty-one Acres.

Ihirty-6ve Of which are cleared and under ...,
state Of cultivation, besides being entirely -
lain with coal, and having thereon erected 49,
ing house, barn and other nectuary outbu,J;,-.
together with fine orchard Of excellent f,.;,s !,
al kinds. The farm adjoins Baker, smith "a
Nhherow, near church and school hov.s 49,
having a never failing spring Of water.
Any further information can be ola.ip.5t,
calling on the premises, or addressing ID, ,ps.,.
signed at New Millport.
jyl4.3m HENRY HryTpp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
7]t@ Sasrrlisrmfuts.

OOMETHINd NEW those Arabs, Al
- WM. REED & cos.
nIsSOLUTION.--The partnership hereto.
IL fore existing between the undersigned in the
mercantile business in the borough OF Lumber
city, under the name of Kirk Spencer, was, on
tho 10Th inst, dissolved by muiual consent
The books and notes are In the hands Of II. W
Spencer, for collection. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said firm will please call
and settle without delay. ISAAC KIRK,
II. W. SPENCER.
Lumber City, Sept, Is, go. lSept 22-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

rNaE "LAsr TIE" and " GOLDEN SPIKE
Il Of the Union Pacific 10 be seen al
WIN. REED A co.'s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Sale of Real Estate
Private Sale.

'I'HE undersigned having determined, ,oA.
Il OF his remaining property, Offers "a, i'Po"
Of tho most desirable farms in Penn ,o-a.l,. a'
The tract contains oaaf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Farm for Sale.

IuiE undersigned, residing in Knor lovp,l,.
IL desires toseli his farm at private ,al, Al.
person dssiring home will do well i cal ~
examine these premises,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
DUBLIC vENDUE.-rb.ro v,r n. -,

EINE ASSORTMENT GENTS and BOYS
IL OAPs, At WM. REED A cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
"Oy MY OWN HOAX /.

JEW STYLE WATER PROOF HAT, at
Mrs. Watsop's
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER. = Although our
people take very little interest in Irish
dramas Of any order, there was neverthe.
less fair attendance ct the Memphis
last night to witness Aileen Aroon,
which is one Of the prettiest domestic
plays we have seen on the stage for some
time. All tie appointments and prop
critics were. good some Of the scenes
we're very effective; and the actors
throughout played their parts pleasingly
we'll, which Of course made the specta-
tors quite cheerful and happy. The
misfortunes, nishaps, trials, troubles and
final success of "Lanty O'Lesry" in
rescuing his foster-sister from band of
ragsmuffins and cut-throats were pic
tured with admirable skill by Dominick
Murray who every evening adds q new
leaf to the chsplet of laurels he has
bravely won az an. actor of the new
school Of natural impersonation. The
piece will be repeated this evening.
CoUscrL CHAMBER.-There we're seve-
raj rich scenes at this place of amuse-
ment last evening. The wbisky-shop
scene between Aldermen GALLAGHER and
Dyer was gay and "galorious,' as was
also the junk-shop scene between Vim
cent and Gallagher. But, perhaps, the
most humorous scene of all was that on
paving-stones between Cicalls, Moffet
and Williams; while touch Of tragedy
was visible in the performances of Vim.
cent, Dyer and Morgan in the mackerel
and cotton scene How much license
does the City Council pay for it's exhibit
tions2
BReoxs OPERA HOUSE,. - Another
splendid performance tonight, conclud-
ing with the mirth-provoking burlesque
of "The Mississippi by Moonlight"
VARIETIES TEEArER.-Manager Etley
has selected stunning programme, en-
bracing large number of novelties, for
tonight. gHEE
.NoYIs' CIRoUs.-The great pavilion
will be pitched on the bluff tomorrow,
and everybody will have chance of
witnessing the splendors Of the tourna-
ment and the fests of chivalry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06
River,


The river here is still on the decline. with q
good stage Of water from st. Louis down to the
Baliss. The Ohio is receding. with six feet in
the canal and six and half feet water on the
bars in tho lower Ohio. The Arkansas is de-
Ginning. with four and half feet in the chan
mel from Little Rock out.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Nick Longworth cleared for New Or
leans at nine O'Clock. loaded down to the
guards.
The T. L. McGill passed up for st. Louis this
morning.
The Legal Tender, for White river. was still
at the wharf at eleven o'clock. She will get
off during the afternoon with good trip.
The splendid passenger steamer Ozark, Capt.
Ad. Storm. will leave the wharf at five pm.
for Arkansas river. connecting at Little Rock
with lisht-draught steamers for Fort Smith.
The Ozark has excellent passenger accommo-
dations. Mr.. Walworth. an aff.ble gentleman
and efficient ofice-, has ch aree of the Office.
The fine steamer W. A. Caldwell. Capt Rubs
Haines, is the regular Thursday White river
mail packet. Messrs. ]. Leinsberg and Milt
Harry. two clever gentlemen. are her clerks.
The nary e. Forsyth. Captain Yore. is the
Thursday vicksburg packet
The Areosy and Sam. J. Hale are due from
Cincinnati with large cargoes Of merchandise
for this city.
Tho steamer Batesvile, Jennie Howell.
Lightwood and Silver Spray are due this even
ing frem the Ohio river.
The elegant steamer Geo. W. Check, Capt.
Geo. Malone. starts out to morrow in the 0s-
ceola trade.
The big Thompson Dean will pass down to !.
morrow for New Orleans.
The ane packet Colorado. Capt. Mart Fish err.
will back out this evening at Eve O'clock for 81.
Louis. W. b. White. clerk.
The superb passenger steamer Dan. Able,
Capt. james Lee in command. win leave the
wharf at i've pm. for Frlar's Point and all W ay
landings 10 the bends. The Able has o supe-
rior In fast speed and comfort, and her officers
give prompt attention to all way business 10
the bends. Stack Lee, a gentleman who ia
noted for his urbanity and uniform kindness,
has charge of the office. assisted BIZ Thad. CO.
nant.
The Belle 81. Louis is the regular Thursday
I'd. Frazier. an ensineer in the employment
| of the bridge company at St Louis. wa killed
| accidentally by o heavy plank OF wood striking
him on the head. Deceased was single. we |
known here. and was frnerly q steamboat
ensineer. and became somewhat famous. 1t Is
said. during the war, as one of this principal
agents for the Confederacy in the burning Of
steam boats.
The p ,latial passenger steamer Virginia.
Capt. Charley schultz, will leave the wharf at
three p m. for Louisville and all way points on
the Ohio.
The towboat Dictator came in last evening
with tow Of coal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

MURRAY L. RIDGLEY, MERCHANT tailors,
81 Madison infect, nave received one Of
the prettiest stocks of goods ever brought
TO this market They will be able to show
to any gentleman the finest patterns for
suits, of the latest styles just from the
Northeast and West, that can 10 anywhere
selected. Theos gentlemen propose and
viii compete with the first class estsb-
lishments in the United States. We
would recommend our friends to look at
the stock of goods received and being re.
ceived every day by these geallsmen be-
fore buying ct oshsr places. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

Nor1cE TO CrTY AND CouSrRr MER-
cHASrs-Large stock Of staple and fancy
dry goods, notions. bough. Tor cash, and
will be jobbed at extra low prices. Lin
seys and jeans, foil assortment aud be-
low market rates. being bought at suc-
ton. J.H. LeKwExsrIxE 4 BRos.,
23l Main street, Clay Building
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

New WINTER CLoTHIYG-Frst OF the
Cold Season. We have received our
new winter stock, to which we invite the
inspection Of our friends, as we are now
prepared to supply al with seasonable
clothing (of choice materially carefully
made and of the latest styles. end IN
such variety as TO crafty every taste.
Also black velvet and silk vests, furnish
ing goods, shirts, uadershirts, ties, scarfs,
haudkerchiefs and kid gloves.
]. W. SYEED & Co., 26l Man,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

WINTER.-The cold weather will visit
rs shortly, and everybody will be look
ing out for the best means of keeping
ion we deem it our duty to say that our
friends Fl. Wetter & Co, Is and 10 Mon
roe street, have on hand the finest assort-
ment of heating-stoves for parlors, bed
rooms and diningrooms we ever saw.
They have also something that every no.
tel in the country ought to possess
Vans wrought-iron range, which for
cempactness. simplicity aud economy
are not equalled. The 0verton and
Peabody hotels use this range, and End
it of great value in roasting, boiling and
baking. They have also Vans patent
portable wrought iron family range,
which is said to be the most durable
range In the market. One cas- see at 0
glance that it will be almost impossible
to burn it out. The entire body of the
range being made Of heavy wrought iron,
so heavy that the heat can not warp it,
and it, of course, can not be broken or
cracked. The top surface of cast iron
being made in sections. and each
grooved into the top frame and into each
other, there can be no sinking down Of
tie plates or of cracking from heat.
The castings OF ero-plsc being made
very heavy, it will stand the action of the
fire for years without need of replacing.
But their champion wrought-iron
cooking stove lie simplicity itself, as we'll
as durability and economy. tbs the only
cast stove made with wrought iron oven,
and its aues are so CONSTRUCTED that it
will bake in the front ss we'll 80 in any
other part. The covers of this stove are
unlike any heretofore made. and alto
gether superior in every respect to any
thing Of the kind ever used. Across the
cavity in which the litter is placed, is cast
a bar three-eighths of an inch in width by
one-fourth OF an inch deep, so con-
structed as to give great strength, which
prevents it from cracking or giving way
In any particular, and decidedly more
Efficient than any other device ever in
vented as a means of lifting off covers !;
for when the litter is once adjusted the
cover cannot slip of, nor will the bar give
way or pull out, as wires invariably do.
The covers ags yssy ksagy and warranted
to stand fire. The ilte chambers are
constructed with especial reference to
the wants of the Southern trade. The
wood door is very large, enabling the
purchaser to use large, rough wood. The
Gre cham bers are twepty-six inches long
in the eight and nine incl stoYes, rem
dering it unnecessary to cnt cord wood
bpt pnoe in preparing it for the stove,
thereby saving great deal Of labor over
-. kind Of stoves made Esst, which
r ,s vs,y s,s,.-t. fne wood. The rsdi.
ating surface being very large, no tears
need be entertained in regard to its heat
ing the coolest kitchen in winter. House
keepers should call into Wetter & Co.'S
aud see these snd other varieties of
stoves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

JOE LOCKS, 1864 Main street, has all
the late daiiies from North, East and
West; illustrated, sensational, scientific,
sporting. German, Phunny, French fash
ions, Police, Irish asd literary weeklies,
besides large assortment of monthlies,
etc. etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

CONE Our OF THE JAWS OF DEATH.
Throw off that respondent spirit, crush
that feeling of despair. Be cheerful,
happy and well. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator; it is no humbug, its virtues
can be proved by hundreds right here at
home. Examine the certificates. Il has
cured the worst cases of dropsy, dyspep-
STA, and prevents cbills, fever, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

NOTTCE-Planters and merchants
are respectfully inrited to call Nth their
orders for drugs and family medicines
att J. Smith & CD g. druggists. 22h
Main street, under the Worshdm House
Satisfaction guaranteed. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

CoTrox.-We direct attention to the
card of Taylor, Rsdford q Co, cotton
factors and general commission mer'
chants, No Is Monroe street, in another
column. The gentlemen composing this
firm-Messrs. W. s. Taylor, w. L. Rad.
ford and W. G. McGuire-are good bust
ness men, and will act fairly and squarely
with their customers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

Mr.. F. G. Morehead, according to a
resolution passed at the Commercial Con-
vsntion held in this city 10 MAY last, has
gone to England and addressed the mem
bers of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Manchester. On the subject of direct
trade Mr.. Morehesd said: az
We desire to see lines Of steamers to
our Southern ports and it is gratifying
for me to be able TO tell you that, through
the energy Of some of Norfolks enter
prisiug merchants, that great seaport is
soon to have line of steamers direct to
Liverpool; and l have no doubt many Of
our people will be benefited thereby, in
the more direct and economical carriage
of cotton and tobacco. am informed
that Charleston and Savannah have
steamers to Liverpool; whilst New Or.
leans, supported by the great Mississippi
and it's tributaries, has lines to Hamburg,
Bremen, Havre and Liverpool. You are
as much interested IS the South in keep
ing up these various lines, for it is Ger.
tainly to your interest that the cottons
bought for your account in the South
should be brought to your shores, thereby
Iesseniug their cost, while, at the same
time, and for similar reason, the South
| is anxious to receive your goods direct.
And, looking to that great era when our
government shall deem it advisable to do
away with the present protective tariff,
surely the agricultural South, of all
other countries, will be the field fer your
enterprising merchants. j
he spoke at great length on the advan-
tages of raising cotton in this country
with British capital, and concluded thus:
To reduce all have said on this sub
ject to a practical point OF view, you can
not, in the first place, if you anticipate
the cultivation of cotton, afford to exper-
iment either in Ethiopia or Australia.
You cannot grow it in India, in compar-
ison with America, for you only get 40
lbs. to 60 lbs. per acre in the former,
while in the latter you get from 200 lbs.
to 500 lbs. per acre. The many reasons
| in favor of the culture Of cotton in Amer
lea will not attempt to give; its advaH-
| tages must be known to you all; and
can only hope that the Cotton Supply
| ASSOCIATION Will hutuOIlLo bOuC VI lib
good men to come to America and see
| for themselves what lands can be bought
for in the South, and make the trial of
one years planting under good managers.
| | am satisfied their report will compare
most favorably with the report from any
other portion of the globe. From the in
dorsement of that association of the
results obtained, many persons will i'm
mediately embark in the enterprise who
are now skeptical as to such results; and
you will then see the trade of Manchester
reviving, by the importing of thousands of
bales of American cotton grown by
British capital and enterprise.
To all who may seek homes in the
South, whether from Virginia and the
Carolinas to Louisiana and the Rio
Grande, or from Kentucky to the Florida
reefs, be assured that thousand hearty
| Welcemes await You,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

If YOU want bill-heads, cards, circu-
lars, account sales, or anything in the
way Of job printing, come to this office,
where you will get the very bs3t ct the
lowest Kind Of PRICES. Give Us call
before making your orders. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-06

FoR stoves, oils and house-furn;shing
goods, 90 to N. Schwsrzenberg, 234 Main
street. Exclusive agent for the cele-
brated continental" with sliding doors.
Ten per cent. Oft profits on all sales
given TO Confederate WIDOWS ana
nrnuQns. shtt f.t A.aa lo-T