davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

:;AINTS FOR FARMERS AND 9TH RS
TuE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT co. are
.uw ipaGulacturn- the B,st Cheapest and most
DuIanIc Paint in use two cuats well put on mixed
8 TIA pure Lnseed OIL will last 10 Is years it s
\ L light brwn or beautiful chocolate color, a'd
an changed t. green, lead, stone. drah, olive o.
cream, H. suit the tate tf the customer 1t Is valu
y " Tor Houses, rarns, Fences Carriage and Car
MAJ ers Pals and Wucden-wLre, Agricultural I'm
Canvas, Metal and skngle Roofs, fit being fire and
water prUut,) Flor oil Cloth tonc manufacturer
Iavi. used 1000 bills the past year, and as paint
Tor ANY purpose is unsurpasscdiu for body durat lily
ilaStc' ty and adhcsv,n,ss. Price 81 per bill. Of
mD Il s.. which will supply farmer for years t.
sons. Warranted in III cases as ah,ye. Send for a
circular which lives full pat ticuiars. None genu-
nc unless branded il trade mark, Grafton Mine
al Paint. Person can erGer the Paint and reAit
the mchcy on rccrptyf the goods. Address
ElDWELL Co,
n r 2Ji Pearl .treet n, Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
WANTED
WANTED,
LUMBER WAGONS ..r.t.
LUMBER WAGONS

The Subscriber has on hand good variety of
the best quality of Lumber Wagons, heavy and
light, single and double, made of the best stock,
ironed in the best manner and painted in had
some style.--To any one wishing first-rate ar-
ticle, at reasonable price, feel warranted in
saying that can please him, and make it an
induccmcnt to call and extmine my stock.
North Hyde Park, August 81, 1869.
[3Sfl JOHN BULLARD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

gYSOLD INFORMATION on all matters
eonne, ted with the Worlds Progress in LIT
ERArURE, SCIENCE, ART, Domestic ECONOMY,
the ART OF LIVING, the comforts of TRAVELLING,
Social SCIENCE, NATIONAL INTERESTS, and In
pIvIpUAL RIonrs, will be specially cultivated
and developed, together with STORIES and
Lighter Literature for the family.
".at The head ofthe Magazines Of Today
Norwalk Gazette.
"Pre-rminent amongthe Moathiies. BUFF
falo Com. AID 'ertiser. 'F...
"1he admirable plan Of this publication
takes in oil topics Of mordern thought ana
study, mhile erery subject is Invariably treated
teih ability. Albany Evening Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

The Contributors include the aJlest and
mast popular writess IN erery section.
We intend that this Ma Jaziae shall be
"Wids-avakc, Pure, Practical Enter
tanning" =o.a-
.And such as an intelligent family "can-
not afford to do rcitho"t.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

lst--Resolred THAT we will hanish Old Dts-
Traction, known AS High Price, and place A
watch over him, that he return no more among
US forever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE, 1870.
lreI PuBLISED BY THE fs.

PUTNAM MAGAZINE COMPANY. 90 .
Among the Shareholders are MIR. WIN. CULLEN
BRYANT and several practical business men.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

d.-Rssoired, That we will nanufactur
and sell more Sugar Utensils the ensuing year
than any other house in the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, TO WIZ:

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, TO W.T.:
lst--B.,o,rsJ Tho. N, n.
trnction known 40 urb p p, "'", 0S Wv rI ~
watch oyer HIM ,hst b. So, a''p, ~"u p'Nos
2d.-Rssoired, That we will .snuactur
and sell more Sugar Utensils the ensuing year
than any other house in the State
better article for less money than any other house.
An p,,o,n., That u,,.i..
call on us and 60 away well timed up.
Eth p.,o,..J Tho. ann Gan PANS H..
Gtb-B,,oJr,J That IL , .n cam. fror
distance n traJs viii -. h. st.,I .r,i~ !. 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01


d
u, D.,
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VoIuIli
-.
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kAMOlLLE
WAfvET u
w..t<tris,
q few TU1H III
taken on tn
,.,-,,n !,
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-., ~
SHaN-
Ann IA
The subsc
house, and Q
n.a%a.S
nuhS II 80,
IfySdie, Pal Pal
-
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ANN'~
Stages lea
-.
w VI
rLisI hous
Spring, ana
--
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
UNION liz

Alonzd
The Subsc
house, and q
lishncrt, We
patronage
3 call, that |
mako the Ia
hungry tray |
guarantee
Hyde Pal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

th.-Rrsolred, That we will make its great
object for those wishing articles Of Tin-Wsrs 10
call on us and 60 away well timed up.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01

d.-Rcsolred THAT we will manufacture 3
better article for less money than any other house
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-02-01
"THE COURT JOURNAL OF AMERICA"

These several departments, kept fully up to tho
b sh standard hitherto nia.nt.dned, will thus con-
splro with the now features, to make the Home
Journal q complete and uriliant mirror Of the wit
and wis lon, the hsInor and pathOs, the news and
ing itself especially to every cultivated household
in the land. In fact no one can aflard to be with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

by the various powers on so many differ
emit dates. andiso many different !" first
acts of war happened, that 81 an in.
stance il Is rather mixed. IL may,
Therefore, be forgotten for the present.
In the Austro-Italian difficulty of 1859,
the war was begun by the Sandman re-
lection of the ultimatum, April %. The
Austrians crossed the Ticino two. aays
after, and the battle of Montebello was
fought on. Nay 20. Ten days after, Ma;
genta was fought, and three weeks later
solferino was won. The sSchlsswig'
Holstein war was one of sieges
and bombardments rather than Of
pitched battles On the very day
Prussia entered Schleswig she took
Eckenforde. This was on February l.
Duppel was taken on April ID. In the
late war in this country Sumter was fred
at on April IL. Some minor engage
ments took place between that date and
the fight at Rich Mountain on July ii.
Bull Run was fought ON July FL. Dur
ing the German-Italian war of 1868
Prussia virtually declared war ON June
Ia, and Italy followed with her declara-
ton on June 20. Castozza was fought
on June "a, and Sadowa July g. twill
be seen that in this great struggle which
will shake the world with its collision,
there has been no time lost or idly
wasted. In fact there has been vast
economy of time. 1t cannot be that either
party is sufficiently ready for swooping
down upon the adversary. Though the
campaign may be short, yet Rome was
not built in a day. But an immense
contract is on foot, and France has
wormed or fought her way out of graver
impending difficulties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
oRDINAN
FUNDING BOND ORDINANCE.
BE IL ordained Ju the General Council of he Gin
Of Memphis:

~ FOR FUNDING PURPOSES a
BE IL ordained Ju the General Council of he Citv
Of Memphis:
SECTION /. That for the purpose OF funding
five hundred thousand dollars $500 1000, or
any portion thereof of the present due debt
of the city Of Memphis, or Of the notes, bonds
or coupons for interest upon the bonded debt of
the city of Memphis, becoming due during the
year 1870, the Mayor of the city is hereby. au-
thorized to issue the bonds Of the city of Mem
phis, having not more than thirty years to
run to maturity from the date of their issu-
ance, and bearing interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum, payable nli-annually
In the city of New York or Memphis, at the
SEC. q Said bonds, when issued, shall be
denominated funding bonds of 1870, and shall
not exceed in all the sum of five hundred
thousand dollars, and shall be issued in de-
nominations of one thousand dollars each,
numbered from one to five hundred respect
lively, with coupons for interest thereon at
tached, payable semi.annually in the city of
SEC. 8. Said bonds, when so issued, shall be
used by the Mayor and Comptroller of the
city. in funding at par a like amount Of the
present due debt, or of the notes, bonds or
coupons, for interest upon the bonded debt of
the city becoming due during the year 1870.
Provided, that said bonds shall not be issued
or used for any other use or purpose than
funding at par a like amount of the debts of
the city as herein provided. ali urui
SEc4 In order TO test the sense of the quail
flied voters of the city to the Issuance of the
above bonds, as required by the revised char
ter, entitled an act to reduce the charter of
the city of Memphis, and the several acts
amendatory thereto into one act, and to re-
wise the same, passed December l, 1869, sec.
81, the Mayor shall, after giving thirty days
notice of the time and place of election, in
two or moro daily newspapers published in
the city. submit this ordinances to the quali-
fed voters of the city. Those voting in favor
of the issuance of said bonds shall indorse
upon the tickets, "Bonds," and those voting
against the issuance of said bonds, mo
Bonds;" and should three fourths Of those
voting vote in fevor of the proposition. then
this ordinance shall be in full force and eff
feet, and said bonds may be issued as pro-
yided in sections /, 2 and g.. i.s 4fi lu 49,
Approved April y 1870. .. -f|
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor. d
s..a., To ID Ryctf4pnai CIV Rae;sfer -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
NEW YORK.
senator BrOwnlow-Hfs Heal IN and
the Prospects OF the Republican
Party An East Tennessee bonds
Des troy d-Accfdent 10 Gen. Sefg-
eI.-MWrder by BurElars.

NEW YORK, July @-Ihe Times
Washington special says private letters
received by Judge Noah from Senator
Brownlow denies the reports as to his
failing health. The Senator says he is in
excellent health and spirits, and daily
receiving throngs of visitors. He also
predicts that the Republicans will carry
East Tennessee in the coming judicial
election, and that Horace Maynard will
without doubt be elected The Republi-
can party, he says, is gaining strength
daily owing to the folly, weakness and
imbecility of the Legislature, and that
a revival Of Republicanism is observable,
particularly in East Tennessee.
In pursuance of the provisions Of the
Funding, bill arrangements have been
made to destroy the bonds purchased for
the special and sinking funds, and Secre-
tary Boutwell, has applied to the Com
missioner to superintend the operation.
Bonds accumulated amount to one hum
bred and twenty-nine millions. gt
General Seigel, while crossing Broad
way at the corner Of Chamber street,
yesterday afternoon, was run over by a
horse and carriage and two of his ribs
broken He was taken to the Steuben
House and placed under the. care of
prominent physicians. The accident
was caused by fast driving, and the driver
was promptly arrested.
A telegram from Washington to the
effect that Admiral Farragat was SCI
riously i'll at his residence in this city
proves to have been without foundation.
The Admiral is in New Hampshire,
where, at the latest accounts, he was
said to be enjoying excellent health.
The city is excited to-day over the
murder by burglars of Benjamin Nathan,
a prominent broker, at his residence,
No. II West Twenty-third street, last
night. 1t appears that the house was
entered for the purpose of robbery, and
a number of bonds stolen. The instru-
ment used was an ak, and the struggle
must have been terrific. There were ev-
IDENTIFY number of persons engaged in
the deed. Suspicion rests ON a number
of workmen who were engaged lately in
repairing the house. Mr.. Nathan was
President Of Mount Sinai Hospital, and
was very prominent and wealthy He
brew citizen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
WHY DON'T THEY FIGHTi

Because they are not ready. The
welding of great armies and bringing
them to the scratch is not the work of a
minute. Who has not seen two dis
putants Of dunghill pick and scratch,
and each eye the other as if taking in his
whole form, curve of beak, and length
and sharpness of spurs, or probable
weight, before making dash at him.
The chess-player surveys the board with
all the men drawn up in line of battle as
he has seen them thousand times be-
fore, and yet he hesitates and pauses be-
fore he makes the first move He is CON
templating things as they are, arranging
his strategy, making cautiously his APP
proaches, and preparing for the eventful
struggle to result in checkmate of one or
the other contestants. This is the stu
alton of the armies Of Prussia and
France.
WAR is the statesman's game"
and although Louis Napoleon and Bis
marck have contemplated the chess
board with sleepless eyes, and watched
each other as if to anticipate every
move Of the adversary, now that the
gauntlet has been thrown down, much is
found to be necessary, if not in the pre-
paration, at least in the execution, be
fore grand demonstration can
be made. The thought is that the
territory is comparatively small which
the armies have to traverse, and is
crossed and recrossed by railroads and
other conyeniences for moving armies,
yet armies have to be massed, which re-
quires time; and then this comparatively
small territory is filed with fortresses
and walled cities, points daPpui, and
other offenses and defenses innumerable,
in addition to the natural ruggedness of
the ground, the highly cultivated and
closely settled plains and valleys, and
the bridgeless rivers with their foaming
fords. The rapidity with which news
travels by means Of the wonderful tele-
graph system, giving each day a synopsis
of that days movements in the field, in
cabinet consultation, on the bourse
throughout the whole Of Europe,
strikes us, and we naturally look
for a readiness for battle as though
armies we're as easy to handle as
game-cocks. We must hold our horses
little and not be too impatient. The
powers engaged cannot afford TO risk
aught that may be avoided. They must
wear their mail with every rivet closed.
They will fight when they are ready,
and not before 1t may be the
preparations of the one are or may be
more rapidly FASTENED TO a consumma-
ton than those Of the other, and that
one win pitch in without Warrington the
word, which has been already given,
and they are allowed to fight at will In
the language Of another, "The state Of
actual war has only existed since July
10. When, guessing at the time Of the
coming battle, il may be interesting TO
have at hand the dates of former declara-
tons Of war and the length Of time which
elapsed from the declaration to the first
fight. The Crimean war vas declared
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
st. Agnes Academy
.a,a FOR YOUNG LADIES.

V,HIS INSTITUTE, CONDUCTED BY THE
l. Sisters of 81; Dominic. is delightfully."- sit
of Memphis Tenn. Tho buildings are ample
and commodious, standing in the centerof ex-
tensive and highly improved grounds, shaded
by forest trees. and laid out and set with rare
plants and shrubbery.. f...
The course of studies comprises all the
branches, useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught. ~ ~ fg'a H.
The Academic Year consists of two Sessions
of five months each the first commencing on
the first Of September, the second on the first
Monday of February. 900 M Oh
TERMS PER SESSION, payable half yearly.
invariably in advance: For board and tuition
in any of the following Misunderstanding,
arithmetic, English grammar, geography, his
tory, rhetoric, composition, criticism
principles of natural philosophy, chemistry
and botany, mental and moral philosophy,
plain sewing, marking. etc., SIS. $50, $50 and
500. according to the age or class of the pupil.
For Day Scholars, tuition. sl5, $40, s25 or
$50, according 10 age or class as above. 10
For further INFORMATION, apply 70 or address
the T" MOTHER SUPERIOR,
d126-151w2l-24 st. Agnes Academy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
OHIO.
Fire Ina n Foundry.

p CINCINNATI, July pa fire broke out
in the finishing shop of NJ Greenwood
extensive foundery at one o'clock this
morning, destroying the entire frame
building contained within the Enclosure
of the main building. Loss, $4,000; fully
insured. fr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

General weitzel, U. S. A., writes to
the Governor Of Tennessee that he has
been ordered to survey and examine the
Cumberland and French Broad rivers.
III Clayton, charged with the murder
Of s. NJ. Myers. in Augusta, Ga, the
other day, has made a voluntary state
meut in which be says the killing was
done in selfdefense.
The Georgia Senate has refused to ex-
pei Bradley, the negro member, against
whom charges were preferred some time
ago. The loyal majority evidently be
lieve Bradleyi is no worse than themselves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

RIERDAN--0nt the morning Of the 29th Of
July, Jerry hierdAp. Of Memphis. Tenn, in
the 18th year Of Image. Ell
The funeral win take place from his late
residence, ls4 linden meet, on Saturday
morning. S0th inst, at 10 oclock. Ills rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend. - --AA-- @>--~-'----
cincinnati and Louisville papers please
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

Mr.. jefferson Davis and Mr.. Robert
ToOmbs have become reconciled after
fifteen years. CoHrier-yoHrRdL
Fifteen years what2 Journalistic la
comics sometimes become inexpensive
and mysterious. One would have thought
they might have accommodated their
friends by settling their differences du.
ring the war, on the score Of patriotism
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
LOUISVILLE.

National Association of German
-arf Teachers.
LOUISVILLE, July 29-The National
Association of German Teachers assem-
bles in convention in this city next Mon
day, and will remain in session three
days The object is to discuss measures
bearing upon the introduction of German
methods and the German language into
the schools in the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
ARRIVAL OF NAPOLEON At METZ.
A Battle Expected---The
Prussians Massing
Z in Force.
Large Bodies Of French Troops
Leaving their Camps.

New York, July 29.-The Tribune's
correspondent at Berlin telegraphs the
following:
BERLIN, July 2s.-A detachment Of
French troops, consisting of three COM
panies of infantry and eighty horsemen,
attacked half regiment of Prussian
infantry at Ulockingen. The companies
were repulsed with loss of one officer
and eight men. One Prnssian soldier
was wounded.
LONDON, July 29.-The tone Of the
Prussian press is one of dissatisfaction
with the neutrality of England, and the
policy Of the latter Government in alb
staining from interference in continental
complications.
BERLIN. July 29.-Count Won Bismarck
has dispatched to the English Govern
ment the text Of the offer made by France
in 1866, to join Prussia in war against
Austria, in return for the cession to her
(France) of the district lying between
the Rhine and the Moselle.
HAMBURG, July 20. = The French
squadron destined for operations on the
northern coast Of Prussia entered the
Baltic sea on Wednesday night. n
MErz, July 29-The Emperor Napo-
leon arrived here last evening by special
train from St. Cloud. He was greeted
upon his arrival by deputation Of the
generals of divisions stationed here, and
while being conducted to his headquar
tiers was enthusiastically received by the
troops with vociferous cheering, vivas
and other demonstrations Of loyalty.
CoBLESTz, July % The Prussians
are massing in force toward Newvia,
about eight miles distant from this city.
The concentration Of troops in that
quarter and the vicinity Of the Fortress
Ehrenbernstein is very great The divi-
sions are held in readiness TO march to
to the north and south
Large bodies Of French troops are
leaving the camp at Metz, taking q
northeasteriy direction. This indicates
move towards the defenses Of Saar-
Louis.
Prince Napoleon. who has arrived al
Metz, has been attached to the staff of
the Emperor without an Independent
command.
vienna, July 29.-The Austrian Gov
erHment has empowered the national
bank to treat bills upon foreign houses
to the extent Of thirty millions, as part
of the cash reserve required for the cir
culation of its notes. ris7 -
The Hungarian ministry have been
introduced, and the lower House have
voted urgent bills appropriating a sup
Elementary credit to the war Of FIVE nil
lions, TO enable the calling out Of the
contingent reserve before the appointed
time.
PARrs, july "a The Emperor has
prepared and issued proclamation 10
the army, recoanting previous tripnphs
Of their arms and his unbounded comb
dence in their ultimate success in the
coming struggle with Prussia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
PUBLIC LEDGER.

MIR. Thomas Tardrew. of New York CITY, Is
authorized to act as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
s.H. Parvin. General Advertisins Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our duly authorized agent
to contract for adyertisementss q 4 isf.tfF
Hudson. Menet 4 Gay, 1873 Dearborn street,
and Barnhart. Bros. 4 Co., "a Madison street,
Chicago, will contract for advertisements for
this paper. -. u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

:, - III
Inc Living macnine' in'uie .ne = ~
spring Oh ws.cn' anu evrry por.lyn :, ~
w1rks pecome u'Soluoleu Inc luna. .a.a. .,s.s;o
ach Is 70 the nalaAn system Mna' 'n"' , =. ~
p,eoe u ,no'a. = !" IN vn'V nm a ~
nueno,s .n' ao.,oa =. a. V .s 49, ,;,';na
oon, ,. " $50. 80. "a. ~ .a..;aS
snaun'ne 49,. nh s,a.s
.i'n'i, ~. 10 VI. saane', ~ AZ,
s'ons =. 'nv l"'. sp'.as - Az
iaoo ~ ~. p'so., eo a'eo = ~
az osne. s - a' M e
wv ia.o - ~ $500, ;,,,,,.,as
-, :. ,.,,:~s. - ~, 4. - .,s;a,s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

No Cure, No Pay. : FoRREsr's JUMPER
TAR-For Coughs, Group, Whooping- Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Splitting OF
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure, or price refunded, 80 cents.
N. B. The genuine article has yellow labels.
with white, imprinted wrapper. a
Gilt GOODYEAR Il HILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

Getting Married.-Essays for young men on
the delights of home. and the propriety or
improperly of getting married, with sanitary
help for those who feel untitled for matrimo-
NAL happiness. Sent free. in sealed envel-
opes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. 4. 74-15l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
ORDINANCE.

Be Il ordained b. the General Cosaeil Of dss ca
h Of Memphis: e..t IA r4ft afa.. =
That the ordinance passed on the 10th da,
of April, 1870, and approved the I'D day o.
hundred thousand 900, O00) dollars Of six pei
cent. bonds for funding purposes, be SC
amended that the principal and interest OF
said bonds shall be payable in gold coin o.
the United States. .
Passed first, second and final reading By
Board Of Aldermen. .uyfH .8aa. :.
Passed first, second and final reading b
Common Council, July 6. $50.
Approved July 9. lS70. 81.
~ 80 l'1i- JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: l.. r. RICHARDS, City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29
RIVERVIEW MILITARY ACADEMY,
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. ".

Otis BISBEE, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL AND
" proprietor. wide-awake thorough
going School for boys wishing to be trained for
Naval Academy. 12l-1l-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

.lII I.'I MEhIhlhs lkNNs, uiy ~ lofV. J.
In accordance with the requirements Of the
above ordinance, an election will be held on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1870. at the follow
ing places, to-wit: 80. va sl.H -
AZ the Engine-house. Main street. IN tho
Attic Engine-house. Adams street. in the
Third Ward. lr ID. JI 5y -
Al the Ensiue-house, shelby street, in the
At the Rnrine-house, Deseto street. in the
o1 Iia-td /" nv JoHNJOHNsoN. ! Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-29

Memphis A Charleston r. n.
U,HE SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS
IL school will open September 5. 1870. Stu
dents prepared for the University Of Virginia
or any College. Twenty pupils can be accom-
Taylor, Radford < Co. and II. Wade x Co.,
Memphis. W. L. MILLER, N. A.,
11O-11-s lAr .l Principal.