davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16
II R. Il &c III Az $
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

oOLbLN
Ask for no other. take no other, and you will save
$1,000 REWARD t icr any case Of disease in any
stage Which s they fsil to cure -
liberated sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cuis-
Soreness Of the scap scroS q the s1ssle
Renoyafor; Alternative, and Blood Purifier known,
tsmSYes All aisease from the system, and leaves tho
gr. Riokaa's Golden BaLsau No. cures Mercu-
from mercury or other canses gives immediate re
lief in all cases. No dieting necessary. i have
by thes ses 81 ess9 Ss
% No R.sass PCT o sS,te 2, two bottles for 800
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary DeranQe-
merits, accompanied with full directions Price, $50
Dr. K.eaaS's Code. Elire dAmoxy, q radical
per bottle or txo soaalss for ss en'' Price, $500
psa ~ u s
sea aSas se0st che name 4 d.
pr hdSrs. sG nv il glaf Ri e sG,,ss
m. sGcircaisrs sent. e -0Dl' IRON !. m WY al p
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
OFFICE DEPOT CoNMs.ARr OF srssrsrrxcr,
hlcHNoNp, Va, Oct. q, ls6e (
this es rT n% mn do "R Nh +
e e F FsESbs 81 GF s ETTkkt f h
put mp in strong air tight kegs
Noi'"uone, ~, ae ucTetulore.
S.A PORTER
nov Lot Breyet Major q. $. A, S'x.c.
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING
HEADQuARrERs ls1 MILITARY DISTRICT.
Rrcn2e as cS,s 9s &c., g 10
sealed Proposals i'm triplicae. Ton forms 10 I've fnr
nshed on application to this once will ne receixea
~ this ONCE until II m. of MONDAY the 1stb day 81
November, lS59, fer such y.
HAULING AND DKA5INs OF PUBLIC PROP
as may be required until November N. ,s7o q, IN.
city 81 klchmond and vicinity, and from the points
hamed IN the forms above meA tioned.
All proposals must be guaranteed by tuo vesrone;
Die persons, not bidders, and the right IL 20
REJECT any or all bids not considered the interest Of
Proposals msv be made for the whole or snv mart
Of the hauling copy Of this rpues
be attached 10 each rSaosal.
by order O. the COMMANDO General br,t Mill
Breyet Colonel Quarterma. ser Y. .. Army.
nov lot Chief Quartermaster LIST MI ssry District.
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
Y MAsHI NeToN, ID. G., November 4 lSs0
, On the petition VI STEPHEN J. GOI1ID 81 west
Sonwall, Conn, praying for the extension 81 a
panseht granted 10 him on the 18th day of January
iSr an improvement in apparatus for Heaiins
IL is ordered that the testimc-y In the e..e N,
Closed on the 2sth day Of Ercen,ber next: tst a.
port united 10 she 7th day q January ns,, ,ns
that said petition be heard N the tb Ssy u Janp.
Any person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL :. FISHER,
no S-1aw3w Commissioner Of Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ. T.. CHURCH.
, his most stately church edifice, now an adOrn-
nent TO the national capital. We regret to say is
stin in an unfinished condition, the spire not
having been completed. We are informed that
10000 is required to pay on the present ndebt-
edness OF the church, and further sum required
TO complete the building and furnish it with a
chime OF bells. The membership OF the church
is one OF the largest in the city, and embraces
the names of many of our most respectable citi-
zens, and many of the most distinguished men of
our country. committee OF the representative
ladies Of the church has been organized, with
Mrs. President Grant at the head. which has
theoretically taken the enterprise in hand, and
are sangune of paving the debt by the close of
the present year. IL Is hoped that many lead
ing MethOdi>ts of means and influence in differ
ent parts OF the country, will contribute liber-
ally, and materially aid the ladies' composing the
committee in their noble undertaking and efforts
IN behalf Of this National Church, where the
people of every State gather to hear the word of
the Lord. The church, when fun. completed,
will have cost S250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16
Georgetown Advertisements.
~ CORPORATION or GEORGETOWN
FINAL NOTICE.

The time for the payment of the GENERAL All
SPECIAL TAXES expires the 3lsT deem
Der, lcs.
The law is imperative. 6eartas no q ssf,oa arstl
Collector IT, advertise al pEoperty Tor the ava
payment uf after that date Prop rty- holders
will save further heavy charge. tn property -
represented will be POSITIVELY AnNERrISED
Immediately after the above samed date.
GEORGE ". BEALL.
&C z -2aw4w Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

SUIT AGAINST THE TRUSTEES OF CoLoREp
SChooLs-festerdaya case came before Justice
Chase on the question Of liability of Trustees of
rolored schools in the case of a contract with
Emma v. Brown, who sues them for SO, which,
she alleges, is due her for services teacher. A.
n Browne for the prosecution and C.. Kirby for
defence. After some argument the case was
postponed until three O'Clock this afternoon. the
Justice stating that he wished to make himself
familiar with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

STOLEN PROPERTY REcovrRED-Oficer Nc
Dewitt yesterday recovered some clothing at
house NO. 1871 street, supposed to have been
stolen by Frederick Hubert, whose arrest was
belonged to A. j. Bartlett, q. w. Dunn, and Z.
NJ. Hobbs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

ATTEMPTED BUR6EARY.-Last night an at
tempt was made to break into the tailoring es-
fablshment Of Mr.. Edward Dolan, on street.
Oneers Seatman and Leach hearing the glass
break, came mp, when they saw two men hastily
Ttteating. Had they not been interrupted at
that time, they would soon have effected an en-
france, as they had broken OF the paddock on
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

THE CHARGE against NJ. e. James, for 49,
with intent to commit rape - ~ -.saufe
tried before ,Justjcn -. ellen Williams.
hnec .>~--- oates few days since, has
oee- ~rrndrawn, the complainant confessin,
there was no ground for the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

BIDS OPENED.-Mayor Bowen and Superin-
tendent Bliss opened a few days since In the
hiayors ONCE bids for the construction Of a
two and half foot sewer in ID street east, near
Grants subdivision, as follows: j. Ii. johnson
$3.50 per foot for brick. a per foot for tile, $3.50
Tor laterals. $40 for traps, $50 for manholes,
Sl-50 for thimbles, S35 for drops; Thomas Lucas
a Co., $3.50, $50, SEQ, S105, $50, ~, $40; n.
g. Reynolds, $3.50, $40, ~ and s2-30, $3.50. ss5,
$50, $50; e. III. Lloyd s. Co., $3.50, -, $3.50,
Sll0, sci Al, SIS; ). Strong, s3-3s, 1898, S1.74,
SIS ass. s5c.. =; j. D. Marks, $50, 1888, -. rs
and 50 p, $3.50, so, SLIP, - K. A. Hill, $50,
$50, $3.50, $40, $50, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

TIE ORPHANS FAIR.-CarrOll Hall was
rather meagerly attended last evening. The
Kind ladies' who are labOring so untiringly for
the orphan children miss a certain favored por-
ton of our citizens, and do not disguise their
regrets that many abundantly blessed with this
worlds goods have not shown their faces inside
Of the fair room. 1t is expected that Thanks
giving will be taken advantage of BY those who
have not yet visited the fair, to discharge their
obligations TO the orphaned little ones. 1t should
be remembered that the parent of weil-prOvided
children to-day. a year from now may find this
condition reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONyENTIONS.-The Sunday
School Convention of the Episcopal Methodist
Church, connected with the Baltimore Confer
ence, meets tomorrow morning, the nth inst.
at Mount Vernon Place, corner of 9Th and *
streets. There will be preaching in the evening
~ the Rev. l. ID. Houston, on the subject Of
Sunday Schools.
The Sunday School Union Of the Methodist
Protestant Churches of this District and vicinity
VIII hold a session at the church in Alexandra
on the morning of Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

TIE FRANCO FAMILY OF young and talented
musicians will make their first appearance in
this city tomorrow evening, at Metzerott Hall,
and grand juvenile matinee win be given On
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

FALsE ALAEM--AbOut2 O'Clock this morning
an alarm OF fire was sounded from, how ca .annn
by the light from the pottery corner Of sth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

AT THE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE, No. %
Market Space, between sth and 9Th streets,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue,) new goods are con-
stantly received. 10,l6,l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

FrNERALs.-Yesterday afternoon, the funerals
Of MIR. n. W. Henning son of Rev. j. u. Henning
and Mrs. Ella Hazard toOh place, the former
At Wesley Chapel Mission, Of which his father is
pastor, and the latter at McKentre Chanel.
Air. Henning was for several years in the army
and contracted the disease of which he died.
eonsumptiOn-vhile in the service, and his
funeral, at which Rev. DIR. Greer, of Fletcher
Chapel Officiated, was attended by a very large
concourse of friends. Mrs. Hazzard was the
daughter OF MIR. John W. Wade, and graduate
OF the Second District Grammar School and for
time was very successful teacher of a school
IN the Second District Her funeral too was
attended by a very large concourse of friends
and the funeral services were conducted by Rev
MI: wilson, pastor of Mckendree, assisted by
Elder Taylor, OF the Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. Il.
Wilson & Co. can sell Shoes Boots, &c. as cheap
as any person whs advertises i'm the Star. TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

ApoPTIyE MAsoNRY-The calico social given
by Eleeta Chapter last night at Harmoniai Hall
vas a very ENJOYABLE affair. This is the only
hodge Of Adaptive Masonry in this District. and
has been in successful operation for about five
wears. The Eastern Star Degree is only con-
ferred ON MasOns' wives and daughters, and is
generally recognized by MasOns i'm this country
and in Europe. Their place of meeting i'm this
city Is at the corner Of 9Th and ID streets. Their
present officers are: Mrs. j. III. JOchum, Worthy
hatron; Mrs. VI. VI. Kaighn, Associate w. NJ;
and Miss NJ. r. Tabor, Secretary. Chase's
National String Band was employed last even
ing, and the dancing kept up until quite an
Messrs. j. III. JOchum and VI. VI. Kaighn. floor
managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

PENTALrHA LODGE, No. e, +. A. NJ. met
yesterday at 2O'cl0ck p. m. to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Harvey Powers, Past Junior Grand
Warden of the State Of Wisconsin, who died
yesterday morning at his lodgings corner OF X
and 18th streets. The duty was assigned this
lodge by Grand Master Donaldson. The
deceased was buried at G1enwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

hood? The corporation paid the expenses Of
Mr.. johnson continued, saying that his expe-
rience at Lancaster with Messrs. Mcknight,
Pardon and others was different from Mr.. H.
experience. As regards the conduct Of Mr.. H.,
it was G,nBecoming the people and the chambers
not be used with IMMUNITY. That language
would disgrace even Murder Bay and HOOker's
Division, and he offered resolution reciting
that the member (NT. Holmes) be expelled.
Mr.. Holmes denied that he had used the Ian
guage imputed to him.
MI. Hatton referred to Mr.. Holmes having
expressed his regret for the language used, and
withdraw the resolution.
THE TAX BILL.
The bill allowing the abatement of per cent.
received from tie Aldermen, and after s,scus.
sion passed.
u Aldermen bills 20 open alley in square 100;
~ sssanAng ue payment oil a certain portion
Were e pc, Of Metropolitan Police magistrates,
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Browne, from the Committee on Police,
refoi ted bill prohibiting the planting Of trees
outside Of the curb line OF streets and avenues;
which was passed. Mr.. Pardon, from the Com
mittee on Schools, reported Aldermen's bill
making approximation for the support Of the
public schools OF the city Of Washington for the
fiscal year ending june 80, $50, and to provide
money re9uire ed by the act Of Congress approved
june 2J, 1864, to be paid to the trustees OF cob
ored schools; which. on motion OF Mr.. Holmes,
was recommitted. Mr.. Derrick, from the COM
mittee on Health. reported a bhi TO pay X. A.
Bacon for medicines furnished to the poor dur
ing the quarter ending July III, 1869; passed.
Mr.. Browne offered resolutions OF respect to
the nIemery OF the late Hon. Amos Kendall and
Il. j. Walker; which were adopted, and the
Board adjourned.
TIE FRANCO FAMILY OF young and talented
musicians will make their first appearance in
this city tomorrow evening, at Metxerott Hail.
and a grand juvenile matinee win be given On
Thank sgiying afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-16

THE CRANE-BowEN INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Champion, from the committee to inves-
tigate the charges aEainst the Mayor, preferred
report:
John Iss , q In
Il. 5s Sih q Al
elaborate report Your Committee have no authen-
d SrsST 10 any as
Of the copies that have been taken.
ss no f the
alse, that all money expended for work done under
express terms There are other rregularities In ad
dition 10 those have stated which may be readily
d1iSerred by examining the testimony Respeetfay
Ordered to he printed in the Journal, and
made the special order for next Monday at the
same time when the majority report 10 taken up.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Mr.. Baker introduced a bill declaring Cats
wharf, at the foot Of 18th street west, to be in the
Rock creek wood and coal measurer's district;
referred Mr.. Emery, from Claims Committee.
reported bills for relief Of James Frazer and
Henry Yost, which were passed. Also, made
adverse report on petition Of H. A. Cook for
relief, and the committee was discharged from
Finance Committee, reported bill appropriating
81 $50 to pay James o. Clephane the expensss
of reporting the testimony in the Crane-Bowe
ing the Surveyor, the Superintendent of Sewers
Sc. and Alderman Emery to res.5vey the
grading of S street north. n'.stxeen 1atk -
Boundary streets, aud ..eport to this Boar1 Mo
Moore eHsfe" q substitute resolution reouest-
ing tGtntfal Nichler to detail am engineer to
make the resurvey, which was rejected, and the
original resolution was passed. Mr.. Connolly
also introduced bill to reimburse Mrs. ii. p.
Chase money enormously paid ON assessment for
curbing; passed. Also, bill increasing
the paw Of the night Waterman OF the
City Hall TO SIS per month (he now
receives 600 per annum) from July Ist
1863, said night Waterman to perform sucl,
other DUTY as the Mayor may require Of him.
Mr.. Moore moved TO strike ont "July lst 1892
and insert January LIST, 1876" lost, and the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
NEW YORK,

New YORK, June 8.-The Herald
special (London, June SHY announce
ment Of the predetermiuation Of the ma
jority Of the House of Lords to reject the
Irish church bill caused intense excite
ment, and threaten to precipitate an
eventually irreooneilable conflict be-
tween the Lords and the Commons.
It is rumored in some quarters that
the announcement to feel the public
pulse, and learn how far the House OF
Lords dare 90. 1t is the general
impression that the bill will be thrswn
agt on the SECOND reading,
The Standard to-day agitatss the peril
Of the proposed action as too obvious to
be ignored, even by the least thoughtful
or conscientious of the hereditary legis'
lators, but says that the Lords have
resolved, in compliance with the urgent
demands OF thousands in every part Of
the country, to risk all in the contest with
the impious minister and an overbesring
majority in the Commons. Should they
be crushed IN the struggle not only will
the church and the constitution fall with
them, hut the liberties of England will be
sacrificed TO the ascendancy Of the
Democratic principle, which is the most
dangerous foe 10 personal -. ..sa political
freedom,
The Star, In threatening language,
says the Irish Church must not cumber
the ground after December, and that the
least said on that subject will be pro
claimed from the house-tops The House
Of Lords is not a more logical, desirable
or inexeusable institution than the Irisl
church and the fever heat that will follow
the rejection Of the bill. A hate will be
generated such as has not been seer
since the people OF Birmingham threat
oned 10 march on London in the name
Of reform, and cries will DO heard calling
for the downfall Of an absolute
Chamber that no longer DISCUSSES III
anarchism Of existence by hereditary de
scent.
The Times says that on the eve Of ih'
coming crisis nothing since the ihroel
which preceded the passage Of the Reform
bill can be compared 10 the consequence
which will attend The threatened conduc
Of the people, aud the result Of the strug
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
GOVERNOR sENTER's SPEECH IN
REPLY TO w. Ii. STOKES.

We give our readers the Identical
words spoken by Governor Senter at
Nashville, a few days since, in reply to
W. B. Stokes, taken from the Nashville
Banner of June 9th.
The speech is worthy of the careful
consideration Of all who feel deep In
terest in the Important changes now
going on in our State.
Will the Conservative masses accept
Mr.. Senter upon the platform OF univer-
sal suffrage, which means enfranchlse-
ment of white men who participated and
sympathized with the rebellion 2
The only question for our consideration
ia now whether we could do better than
receive the Governor upon his own pub
lie declarations. II, as the LEDGER has
declared before, Mr.. Senter will favor the
eofranchisemen of our friends, then he
deserves the support of all liberal and
magnanimous men in the State. The
Conservatives should forget the Radical,
and vote for freeing sixty Thousand
property-holders and respectable men
who live within the borders oil
this much-oppressed Commonwealth. 1t
our antagonists offer us liberal
and honorable compromise upon the
differences that have divided us asunder,
then we shall act the part of sensible
men sod agree to such without moments
hesitation. Our lives, to some degree.
are made up Of compromises, that each
individual in society may enjoy reason
sbIe share of the benefits Of government.
The party that is most liberal and pro-
gressive flor they both go hand in hssd)
shall, at all times. receive our support
and encouragement. Then, let the down
trodden Of the State rally to the standard
raised BY Governor Senter, who promises
to remove our shackles, and place the
State again on the high way TO prosperity
and happiness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08

couldn't get along without il there was
good reading matter in it, aud it kept
him posted. Iwrote to the Banner men
that they might, if they chose, keep the
Duncan letter standing at the head OF
their columns. Seuter says he was in
the rebel Legislature. He went to Mem
phis; afterward went home. and was ar
rested and Imprisoned. But what did he
do when he was let out2 Was he man
enough to fight them2 Mol He just
gave bond for his future good behavior.
Now, I'll tell you how l got out of the
Duncan Observation-Disclosures o musket and
| fought for three years in the Union army.
Here he was asked the question if he
had ever voted to remove the disabilities
of any rebels. He responded that he
had voted to remove the disabilities from
hundreds and thousands, and would do
so again. He wanted it understood that
he should not abuse any man. His oppo-
nent could not drive him into any such
thing.
The speaker now referred TO the pub
lished correspondence of his accep-
lance of the nomination for the Gov
ernorship. He had been informed by
men in whom he placed reliance, that
there were in the convention two hundred
and thirty-three delegates, and sixty-four
counties for him. He accepted.
sEHTER RESPONDS.
Stokes having concluded his remarks,
Senter again mounted the stand. The
negro band struck up and marched out
of the hall followed by all the negroes in
the galleries and most of those in the
body of the house. When silence had
been restored Senter proceeded to make
few remarks. He said when man
was announced to make a speech it was
expected that he would be surrounded
by his friends and supporters. This was
the case with his opponent, but Nashville
did not deny one charge that made in
my remarks. He says he did run a
quarter-horse, that he did sell the last |
negro, with manacles on his hands.
wish to ask General Stokes few ques.
tons: How did he vote on the resolution
rendering q vote of thanks to Anderson,
of Fort Sumpter fame2
How did you vote, Mr.. Stokes. on the |
question of men and money to fight the
rebels?
Think of these questions and be ready
to answer them when we meet again.
/ want to know how Stokes stands on
the suffrage question. Where will he
draw the line ? Will he enfranchise all
the educated? Will he have those men
who acted only as they were taught
What sort of distinction does he pro-
pose? Where will he commence this
gradual enfranchising business
Senter now put the question straight
to Stokes whether he was in favor of uni.
versal suffrage. Stokes said he was not
on the stool to be catechised. Senter
announced before retiring that Stokes
and himself had agreed to meet at Phil
lpi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08

gle is not at all doubtful. If the Lords
had succeeded at first they would now be
compelled to undergo second tender Of
the measures already rejected. The result
of this action will touch all interests, and
jeopardize not only themselves and their
privileges, but also the peace Of the
great towns and the maintenance of law
and order throughout the country.
Outside of the Commons and the pub
lie press, tie people generally talk in
revolutionary manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
FOREIGN.

PARIS, June INN. Theirs, Ferrys
and GARNER have been elected by ballot
There were tumultous scenes at Montrosa
and several arrests were made by the
police. 1t is reported that some persons
we're wounded during the disturbance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
Special Notices.

The Healing Pool.-An essay for young mon
abuses which create impediments to marriage,
with sure means Of relief Seat in sealed letter
envelopes. free of charge. Address, DIR. J.
Skillin Houshton. Howard Association. Phil,
adelphia, Pa. 1850
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The Rspubli-
cans elected the entire city ticket, in.
GLIDING the Collector, Register and Sur
veycr, by q large majority--probably
over a0OO. There are nine colorcd can
ddates elected, namely--the Registrar,
one Alderman and seven members OF the
Common Council.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
B Y TELE G. R A P q
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
BROWNSVILLE.
Supreme Court at Brown

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, June 8, pm
Proceedings in the Supreme Court
Hall VS.. Becker ct al, supersedias
granted, at thirty minutes after twelve
o'clock. Considering Mount VS.. Kes-
lerton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, June s.-Sprague, in re-
sponse to a serenade of working men
las. night, chained to be actuated solely
fnr their interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08

London Money JUNE 8. 2 pm
Five.twenties, 500; Erie, 1873; Consols,
92A; Illinois Central,s925; Bonds in
Frankfort, 96s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08
h---------------7---
ERAL NOTICE.

GRETTER.-The funeral services of VIM.
B. Gretter. Of Richmond. Virginia. will take
place at the residence Of G. L. Denisen, on
Vance street. tomorrow "Wednesday. at four
3'clook pm. The friends and acquaintance
are inYited To attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-08

Liverpool Cotton-June 8, 2 pm
Market frmer but not higher; up
lands, llil; Orleans, I'D; sales for
the day, 10000 bales.