davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
~

Das 3eprd (en%tantenbaus pa1irte am
lsbten Dienfaee cine 8iQ> wsl9e allen
ebrenbaf # e%rtla0enen Goloaten une Waz
trolen, mel&e mdbreno he6 HebeQion6z
frie9es trent9ltenS 80 Sage 9fpient ba~
ben, 1opie beren @ittwen uno @ailen
unter 9emi0en I'M 6eimfdttez@ eleB porz
9e1ariebenen Bepin9un9en 100 older
2anp bemiQiet. Solpaten fSnnen unter
ben BeRimmunsen oieIer Blu i5r &e&t
auf tas 2ano an Mnrere Ibertra9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
Ntet.runes Gubioieu fur baS
Mpnppo1.

Die perlA{ebtnen> cem Senat pprlie>
0enpen Bills fir incorporation Don
Dampf19iffabrt : @eleul@aften wel@e
@elo> Subpentipnen Don eer He9ie<
rune perlan9en, wlroen, wenn 3um@eleB
erboben, fir cine lanee &eibe BON Sabren
cine MuSe abe Don $4,360,000 jdbr<
lid ODER i'm @anSen $87,500,000 aus
mBunoe6ldaBe erbeii9en. SnSbt9em
fino bic i'm 5aule fir dbnli9e3wede ein<
9erei9te Biu5 ni9t NIT etn9el9lo0en
ebenlowente bic Bills, wel9e 2anp>
@ubioien Don mebreren Miuionen older
fir ben Bau BON Ypf>D dmpfern per>
lan9en.
Da6 @olf perlangt @teuer &eforuen
unp @teuer> Grmdbi9un9.
Der @e1en 1euf;t unter bemDrud UNI
9letder 8efeuerun9 gu @unfen per 1f>
liden Monopole.
limb bier beabd6ti9t man, MiQionen
aus Der 8unpe6ta6e idbrlt3 3u per>
56leuoern, UNI reue Monopole III pr9az
n~ifiren> po6 @olt unn5tbieer Deile gu
@unltsn elmer beoor;usten &laHe gu be-
Neuern, uno Bfentlihe 2dnpcreten an
2anpfpefulanten in beliebigen 3uantttd>
ten resju|dentsn.
uno Mue6 pte6 9laubt man unter benz
plaufblen 0ormonre bcperffeuiseu gu
t1nnen, ca6 purb piele Subipien an jene
@orporationen rem parniecerlie9enpen
omerifani1hen 5anoel auf Die 8eine &C.
bolfen werpen fol-.
Der Gon9rsB bebe bic He1ttrirz@ elebe
fir i'm Nuslonce 9ebaute Sdife auf uup
made f,tnen unteri9tep 3wtI9en amerts
fanilhen poer i'm Nuslanre >9ebauten
&6ifen.
Dies miro bic @&iffabrt unb ben
5aurel idnelerb ef1rrern als ireenp rpelz
dye fanili@e Mabreseln ctn3elnen
S9iffabrt6z @prporationen nit MuS<
5&lub oQer Nnoeren b%eloncere pripileaien
uno 9rcbe unterfiBun9en aus ben If
fentlt&en @elcern 3u eemdbren.
Sobalo mir unlere S@ife ID faufen
f6nnen, 100 mir pielelben am BiQiafen
trbalten, pbne bur9 Sp1ialaekbe gum
@ertbetle auf inlanril&en @bnften se>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
Minne1pta 3eltB0ebung.
Is. &itune.
81. Sanuar

Tolaence 8ius tpurben eineerei9t:
Dur9 Germ Bud: $4,000 jdbrli9
fir bic @ermaltung Der Normall9ule in
@inpna su bewtQi9en.
Durd 6errn Yfdnber ben @barter
BON Stem lllm ~ amenpiren.
Dur@ 6errn 6 ae, Sir Bau meitez
rer @etdure pesIaubitummen unp8 lins
ben Sniitute5 $4,000 gu bewiQi9en.
McDonalps Biu fir Elm ENHANCEMENT
~ Mrtifel 4. Der Contribution, UNI Mufz
bebun9 Der b%etebenben @eiebe curb Die
2e9islatur, gu perbtnoern wel9e ben 81
1enbobn Corporation Die @erpRidtuns
auAceen tinen Gbeil ibrer 8rutto Gin
nabmen in SteQe aQer anberen 8siteue>
run9 an ben Gtaat ein;ujablcn: murpe
einitimuais paiirt.
6erner bic 5au6btQ :rel9e bic Stact
st.. Yeter ermd6te9t bic @inona uno
ct. Yeter Gi1entabn nit Bombs 81 unz
terflben.
6err @larf %. Sbcmp1 on &puroe NIT
IA 9eaen 5 Gtimmen als Senatpr res
gotten Dilt1ict6 susela0en uno einse>
19ppren.
@eeen 3ula6un9T bompipns ;u einem
Sib III Dem SENATE ftmnnten Die 6erren:
BueQ, @ale, Qpro, Yet{t, YiQsburY.
Sn Der Na9mitta9sfbun9 fam
be Minona uno ga @rp6e @iienbabn
BiQ, i'm Ylenar Musl&ub CUR Debate.
Man perl u9te abermols Die 8iQ baz
bin su amtnpiren, baB Dem @taate paS
&e@t suteben 1oue pur@ spejial @eleBe
Die Tarif &aten auf oieier 8abn 81 re-
9uliren.
@dmmtli9e tarauf btnstelenre Nmenz
Dement'S murcen otselsbnt, uno i'm
Genat bic BiQ CUR rritten 2elun9 beprz
bert.
IafQr Nimmten: 8artsr 8eder> Bud
8ueu, Cafe, @bewnina, 2crp> petit>
Yfdnrer, YiusburN Cabin Smitb, Wait
Gbomplon-14.
Dasessn: Doran, 6otses, 9iq, Me>
Dpnalo, 1eft-5.
Senator Befer rei&te cine BiQ Elm,
Don Fem terminus er@abalbap Straz
be In ct. Yaul na@ Gate Como unter
cem Namen uGomp Mpenue" eineStrabe
ausjule9en.
1erner Elm Memorial an ben @onereB,
Duluth III einem GinQQnQ6bQfe1 III MAJ
den.
1. Gebruar.
Ser pill6bury rei@t cine 8iQ
Elm, Die Mnlprl@e Sonperlonen ~ f@ern
mel&e @rteit uoer 8aumatertal tr9enb
welder @rt liefern.
Dem Senat miro Elm Mempriat Der
&eunton Der Minnelota &estmenter por>
eelegt In me!9em oielelben UNI cine @elo<
bemiQi9uns na9lu9en fir p{eGeier elmer
ausemeinen &eunipn aQer WinueIota
&e9tmenter.
Der @enat pai1rte bic 8ia ben Na>
men ber Manfato DISCRIMINATION Sc
leul9aft In Manfatp 9armonta uuaiu<
6noern.
Gerner cine 8iu fir Grneuerun9 be8
CHARTERS berDinpnp u. 2a @rp6e @t|en>
balm.
Jerner elm Memortal an ben @pn9reB
fir Gtoblirun9 zines National Bureaus
fIr @inmanperun9.
SIN plenar Nu6i9ub unter8orf1b BON
@enator pfdnper :1erren mebrere Bills
beratben.
8. Tebruar.
SER 9 d rei@t cine 8iQ Elm, $10,z
754 fir bic @inona Normall9ule CUR
Gil9un9 elmer fruberen S@ulp 3u bewilz
li9en.
9err Buell. melpet cine BiQ an
fir Bertbeilure Der 100000 Mfer SIM
propement=9 dnpereien untere Die prsanilr>
ten Counties i'm Staate.
Ger @enat paiitrte bic 8iQ, pelde
Minneapoli6 autboriitrt fir Mnle9un9
Don Ntsu9sfanalen 25,0008onps aus>
Sufeuen, .
Die 8el9llhe gum Mnbenfen an zen
pertorbenen Bunpeelenatpr 3. g. Nor<
ton ,pprpsn bierauf pailrt uno bic Ser
TEN Bud, @ait uno gale bielten bic lb<
li9en &spen 3ur, Mnpenfen an ben Da<
bin9ti@iepenen.
6israuf 8ertasuns bis nd&ftnD isu<
flag.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

CIAY's MEMoRY.-It is knows that Mr..
CLAW was remarkable for his recollection of
faces. A curious incident of shis wonder
full power ia told Of his visit to jackson,
Mississippi, in the year 49,. On his way
the cars stopped at Clinton for few mo-
ments, when an eccentric, but strong
minded old man made his way up to him,
exclaiming as he did SO, "Don't introduce
me, for want to see if Mr.. Clay will know
me-"
"Where did know you Z" said Mr.. Clay.
"In Kentucky" answered the Keen
sighted, but one Icy ed old man..
Mr.. Clay struck his long, bony finger
upon his forehead, as if in deep thought,
Have you lost that eye since 1 saw you,
or had you lost it before 2" inquired MIR.
Clay.
"Sinne," said the man.
0Then turn the sound side OF your face
to me, that may yet your profile"
Mr.. Clay paused for q moment, ms
thoughts running back many years.
have tn laid he. Did you not give me
a verdict as Juror, at Frankfort, KY, in
the great case of the Unit"d States against
I,nis. twenty one years agOf
al did did !" said the overjoyed old
man.
!" And is not your name," said Mr.. Clay
Hardwicke7"
cit is, it is" replied DR.. Hardwicke
burstipg into tears - Did not tell you, ,
he said TO his friends, "that he knew me
though have not seen him from that time
to this 2 Great men never forget faces"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

In Wyoming tavern, a mountain rough,
venomously drunk, was practicing with
bis revolver at various objects in the bar
room. An ox-teamster entered, call for a
drink. and a ball from the rough's pistol
shattered the glass at his lips. Without a
word, the bull whacker put his hand be-
hind his back, produced his pistol, leveled
it at the ruffian's head, and then remarked
as the body dropped to the floor: That
scoundrel would have been hurting some
one pretty soon." He then filed another
glass aud drank the contents, strobe out as
deliberately as he had come in, and, with
Whoa haw, THERE" started his oxen
up the road.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishment IL
mild and parental The pupils mover separated from
their Roreation table are
the same for ALL In snort everything tends to pro-
mote affectonato union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly caro-.
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and in harmony
with the Of society The comprises
n both Ength and French) AL the branches Of know.
ledge cultivated - the present day. Each Language In
taught by natives Of respective countries
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year CLOSES with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums, to which parents In.
vited
Education 10 here the object Of special attention and
socitude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suason alone tie Sisters of st. Joseph
to ncucate principles OF sod piety, require the
strict of polite and amiable and
nst feelings Of respect and affection towards parsnts
Pupils of all denominations arc admitted.
NOTA.-During the bathing season, the Boarding
School Ia to the Bay St. Louis where the Sisters
Of st. Louis have o fourishing academy.
'CERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows:
BOARDING per three months -..--.--.eS4 90
Washing, -......... 10 90
Music Lessons and of Instrument "a 90
6inginR Lessons W
Pastel painting according the number of pupils
Needle-work in all is varieties golden embroidery,
artificial flowers is taught to the boarders without
charge.
For further particulars address, "Superoress Of tho
Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1871 New Or
leans :" OF, If more convenient, apply to
oc3O 1y G. d. ELDER Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

The best mechanical talent in America and
Eurone ba been devoted improving and simplifying
our machine, combining only what is practieaSe and
Sonnd in other machines The result s. the Wtson I'm
Droped Shuttle Seeing Machine Prizes e45 Ctce ana
sales room lsY Canal street corner OF Burgundy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

Conducted by Secular Priests, aided by Lay profes
sors under immediate Supervision of the Right Kew
j. Rooseyelt Bsyley; D. D.. Bishop Of NeCark: v.u.v
The College buildings, overlooking the Orange taney
are commodious thoroughly ventilated. well heated BY
steam and lighted gas Tho recreation grounds cover
airy are under the care Of the Sisters Of Charity.
jyasot NJ A CORRIGAN. d. b., President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

Savannah boasts colored organizations
with summing titles, such r, as The Third I'd
Scar Sons of zion," The Ini+PHndent
Cherry Bean Society" and The Wrest-
ling Jacob Praying Band"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
DROSPECTUS
PRosPEcTUs ., rz,
College Of the Immaculate Conception,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degreea Ia con
Quoted Fathers Society Of The build
entirely off the street. for
recreation that the arrival of the pupils
A. till their departure at r. NJ they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek. Latin
Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural and Mental PhilOso
Commercial Branches; also the German language.
Students are not admitted unless they know how to
read and write.
The and religious training of tho students Is the
lead. ng objects of the instructors.
Every month . report is sent parents, stating
duct progress rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins ON the hrst Monday Of
October and ends about the 3lst ofJuly.
TERMS:
COLLEGIATE Course payable in advance. and In United
States currency, two months $50
Preparatory COurse. el6.
apieiy REv. +. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
A Literary Curiosity.

tho following incepious compilation from.
standard poets of England and America:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under tho Direction Of tho Sisers Of the Holy Cross
Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third Dses
Now Orleans. Louisiana. NJ


Of Rampant and Congress streets Third pxfst
r Now Orleans, Louisiana
Thu new .Ao.dsmy Of the Holy Angels " situassd
in quiet healthy locality In the .uburbs Of the
city short distance from the river The buildings
arc In best style Of modern establish
ri y: dvaSt.Ses which oOntSuts 70 the osath and
pnpis Of ali dcnomnstions are admitted; butfdr the
promotion q order and regusry Al are obliged 70 At
the Institution.
The system Of education embraces the French and
saa snsS
Compositons History (Ancient and Modern Sacred and
MyRoosy
Music, Drawing, Painting. Plain and Ornamental Nee
dework, Tapestry. Embroidery Artificial Flowers etc.
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English per
perquarter &C 0o
EXTRA CHARGES-OPTIONAL:
Music on the Piano, per quarter w
Use of Instrument .---...-...-.---.. 90
Vocal Music :. .........-........ 10 90
Drawing .. .--.-..-.-....... ~ 90
Painting 10 10
Tapestry and Embroi'ry ..-......-.----... 90
Artificial Flowers ..--.......-.--.. 90
Stationery OO
Washing IL w
Use of Baths season, per quarter........ 90
The classes commence about the first OF September
and close by the end Of June, by an examination ana
moderate prices
~7pis received at any time during the year. and
| charges made from the date of entrance only
For further particulars apply the Mother Superior
Academy Of the holy ANGELS. au2s ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
CT. JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY FOR
- YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,
VI formerly Of Charleston, South Carclina)

This Institution is adapted in respect for
tensve and Boarding Schools the location 10
heathfu and retired The building is commodous has
all the modern improvements and is heated throughout
by furnaces.
Ursunes being for the last three reooR
of youth almost useless add hero that
nothing win DO left undone to impart to the pupils con-
fded to ladies Of St. Josephs Academy
education in the highest sense q tho word
alone nstructng the intellect, but with maternA
care, guiding and training the heart.
Of the present condition OF the South
ern people, these ladies Southern pupils every
advantage Of Board, Bed Bedding wsshng Tuition IN
Driving Painting Embroidery and Plain Sewing. for
$500 per annum.
For and prospectus address the Mother
Superioress, at Springfield, Illinois, or Rev. VIM. g.
Murphy, s. J., New Orleans
AMI Il NJ b. BRADY. ia Union straet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
or. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
= Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburp Frederick County, Maryland.

~ Conducted by tho Sisters OF Charity,
Near Emmitsburg. Frederick County, Maryland.
Institution pleasantly situated In healthy and
picturesque part Of Frederick county, Maryland half
mile from EmmiteburR, and miles from Mount St.
Mary's College. It commenced in 1902 and incSr.
pornted by the Leislature of Maryland in 1916. The
buildings convenient and spacious.
BOARD and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and -
Doctors lee ~
- - ~, ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in Sessions Of i've
each beginning respectively on the 18th OF Au
gust and the tn of January.
'' MOTHER SUPERIOR,
aple7l " St. Josephs Academy EmmtsburR. Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

Parents and Guardians desiring hrstclass Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards, will find here
every advantage.
Located in the heathiest portion of Of tho most
healthy cities in the South with large grounds and in
retired and romantic situation. 1t affords In addition,
every facility acquiring education mental and
moral Of q high grade. Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing apphca-
lions for admission.
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to the oaice Of the
atrect ~ au2Sly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
The dutes Of this Institution viii be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

, | trance of the Churcn, the party ehtered tne
carriages in waiting and drove away.
When the friends had returned to Mr.. Nc
> Donald's and were gathered in the parlor, Mrs.
! Mcdonald embraced Philip and giving him q
!, hearty kiss welcomed him as her son.
" You have my treasure, Philip she said,
, she has been always good daughter 3t which
!. good wife, bnt you are welcome Philip with
i me, as SON."
r piled, a shall endeavor TO bear we'll and truly
q being q good husband to her."
n "Philip-my son, You are already dear to us
4 and am sure that coming years will only in
u crease the feeling" said Mr.. Mcdonald, warm
n ly shaking the young mans hand, then turning ,
40 breakfast for am sure the young folks are
a hungry-if they are not am"
% =" Mary, have always cherished Philip as q
r r; SON." said Mrs. Macourty, kissing the bride
IIe a and holding her hand lovingly in her own,
no and therefore claim you as daughter, ]
a. need scarcely tell you that you will always be
% welcome in our home, for since first saw you
- Is my heart has opened to you and have almost
er been disposed to contest with my good frlsno
,.s AS this was said in an earnest, loving man
As ner the friends around were deeply moved
liz and Carl Amber. touching Mrs; MGDop msla
lot sour Mary in heE bridal costume" said MT
e% Mcdonald to his wife, CLOCKS just as Mrs. Ma
re courty did the day that we saw George ant
JIG her married. Don't it seem so toyouT
.ra -" Yes it does, indeed" she replied.
ere ere Mary returned Mrs. Macourty's embrac
~ with much feeling and began to reply but sud
his denly paused, and looked steadily at he
the friend.
' sYour kindness to me, and this assuranc
nr of your love fills my heart too full for word
'e to give an idea of the happiness now feel,
at What is it Mary-are you sick ?" anxious
Ted ly inquired Mrs. Maconfty, as Mary continues
silent 49,
:. I "No, no. not at ALL" Mary replied, hastily
am az feel very we'll"
for Philip and the other friends came forwar
rna when they heard Mrs. Macourty's question
co. aud Mary felt embarrassed at their anxiou
Iiy faces but gathering courage, she said smiling
bIe "a 1t was nothing-I was-the cross you wear
md it is very handsome ,, - ro,,,;o5 Mr.
'ow Macourty, taking off the ornament, and hanc
ave ing it to her, "and in doing so, give you
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

another column comprehensive state
ment Of the tax and is relation to the
merchants, for the benefit Of the business
men who are invited to eight the matter
through the courts.
A scientific fight in Justices office
last evening between a well-knowD citi-
zen and an equally well-known German
attorney, compelled the Justice to i'm
pose light fine on the combattants.
Several rounds we're INDUCED in, to the
great destruction Of sundry pieces Of
furniture in the office of the Justice.
The Supreme Court, in its recent de-
cision on the concealed weapon law,
placed the respectable citizen on level
with the garroter and robber. 1t is well
known that street DULLES and rufiians
carry pistols in defiance Of all law, and
the law-abiding citizen was disarmed by
the penalty of fine and imprisonment.
The recent decision gives decent men a
chance for life by ruling that all citizens
have constitutional right to carry such
arms as are known to warfare. The
army and navy repeaters, but not the
pocket pistol and derringer, can be car
ried 1t is a matter for congratulation
that the respectable citizen has been
placed in a position wherein he can hold
his own against criminals without being
annoyed by arrest, fine and imprison-
ment ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
GAs-rIrTlsc at Sl5 Second st.
The Commissioners County War.
rants.

The Commissioners County War.
n rants.
Chairman Bleckley, of the County
Court, received the following dispatch
to-day from County Attorney Mcdowell,
now at jackson attending the Supreme
Court:
We gained three county cases today
tuesday, The court held that Judge
Barbour Lewis could not issue valid
warrant.
This important decision settles all
other cases with reference to county
warrants issued by the county tribunal
called County Commissioners" which
hourished some time since in this city.
The holders Of these warrants land there
are large amounts in the hands of specu-
lators) lose the entire amount. For
some time the price Of warrants issued
by Barbour Lewis has been going up,
much to the delight Of spectators, who
saw in the advance immense profits; but
now the Lewis warrant is not worth the
paper upon which it is printed. There
is great grief in the house Of Spectator
"a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
fire Last Evening.

The saw-miIl of Page & Wigs stu
ated on Wolf river, in Chelsea, took fire
last evening about eight clock and was
totally destroyed. The loss to the pro-
prietors viii not fall short of $4,000.
The distance out to the FIRE was so great
that long before the engines reached the
scene the building was destroyed and
beyond recovery. A steam fire-engine
located in Chelsea would be a great pro-
lection to property. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

Everybody visits Duncan Maclean, at
the corner of Second and Monroe streets.
The BAY Horse" is the finest animal in
Tennessee, and won all the races last
spring over the Jockey Club Course.
Why do the people visit Maelean and
the Bay HorseHn a
Because Duncan keeps summer drinks,
Blue Lick water, Bourbon and rye WHISTLES,
Ale. porter. 'alf and 'alf. wines and cider,
The Bay Horse" cigar chs rms all smokers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

pay to the end of their current year, and
then give bond for the payment Of such
taxes as may fall due at the end of the
next twelve months.
The constitutionality of the tax can
only be settled in the courts; but the
old and new constitutions are the same
with reference to merchants, except as
to those who sell to non-residents. The
Supreme Court adjourns this week at
Jackson, and it would be impossible to
reach a case in this end of the State in
less than twelve months. reg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LKDGER OFFIcE,
MKnPH1s. TENN. June .. l5Il. J
TRADE


is less active to-day, with only light
jobbing business doing in the leading
branches. In the general market the
movements light. Offerings on Change
were Of corn only, for which 723c was
the price asked for choice white shelled,
with seemingly no demand, as no offers
were made. Oats are firm and the mar
ket bare; sales could readily be made at
65 to Gee. Bran is duh and unchanged.
Hay is steady at ST. to S2l for common
to good mixed. Flour is dull and I'M
changed. Corn meal is firm at 50 30 on
the levee or 50 80 delivered. Provisions
are dull but prices more steady. Mess
pork is quiet at SIC, with sales Of light
weight on the levee at SIS. Bacon clear