davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
rT MONDAY,


: tho d,v fixed Ky LEVY BROTHERS for the
creninc nf their new store
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH SihEhiH'
where fhcy will offer greater inducements IMAM ever
tn their friends and customers. They now c'' '''-
icnlion IN tlIcir stock of
black SIfKS from :l.o5 to 81 per yard'
COLoEED SILKS. in al shades from si''" ~ ''0
per yard:
ELEGANT CORDED P0PLINS and FRENCH ana
IRISH PnPLINS from Il t" Sl.5o per yard;
EMPRESS CLOTHS; at 50, Co. e.. -" ana ''c' i'i
yard:
FrryCu yIEEINoS from 75c. 10 $50 per yar'i;
Handsome PLAID DRESS GOODS from - To ''c.
per yard:
pL AK and FIGURED DRESS GOODS from &C.
10 Il per yard:
RACK MpACAS-In this article we make il
srccialty. and call particular attention I" our
stack ulr price; arc from Sec To a." PER Saf".
We show IN excellent article IT 20 ana ''c.
kcK EpHlE iLiHE.in all Gutlii'',:."i Inc ft,''
manufactures: = ric,5 from Sl.@5 I" = per ynrn :
BLACK FEE%cH MERlEu&. BLACK EAMISr'
II,fn CASHMERE, ana f'.Aoh lie
LANES TOR mourning. al 1t very low prizes
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS IT soc. per !a'u ""ftn
Il:
TEENS. SILKS. SATiN>. AMI flo>llE9 iof
trimmings. cu on tr. bias when desired:
>KlETl%,, CANBElc. full yard wi''' N -"c'
wuih a-c.;
rlIltkt.D am! STRIPED NAlN1'hh ~ :" ana
a"c. worth - aud .rr-;
Great .,,r,aiu. III SWISS. N.NIHSt'k. and MI
BEir Nl'>iIHS
lyD,A TWILL. LuN'; Cl.u'hiI at 3oc worth dec
r.r yard:
Full var!-widc WHITE FLANNEL At soc. per
yard worth &c.
ALL -WuOI. FI.ANNEI. at SOC. per yard SOM 1T
rhr beginning 81 The :r;,-on IT ioc.:
FL ,IU OPERA FLANNEL : n 80. Per Niri:
yIlLnW. rrn. WHITE. AID GRAY Elan
<rlsi al With, AMI anrlitc~;
FED. ElI-r. WuITE. aMd tihAN l" h.nED
FLANNEL :. IT III price:
nI.lIA EIN<\II,;. in III c"i"r@ AMI 'in'tiN'''
sII,I,EE and WEIGH FLAN%ElS a''i ''"'''-
width ~ A*,NtI.~: y" mak'2 "i"''a''N w van,
mel anI ,su al al riri'. li"" LARGE ''''' ~
luurl; rr,lrw regular price;
U,Trr-r"rrF cl.nTil in ail 'ln1lti'>' ana CO.
Inr.: We rall particular attention |" our ~"
.Ic> in llr alrt ii- gray "'llt;'h'"l"r noHS IL
well ~ lad,- wear ..
rrr.n,IpTIIS. CtSSiiiEEES. SATlNETS.
TiyIria-. and JEANS. ii great variety III
satisfactory rri"'~:
TAH!.F-,Iriii~. warranted al ihtl' Ih'' Nv"
vnr'is long. II II worth Si.'':
TtElr-II%E\S from 1c,'. IL :" per raih' en-
,i,, fla, r.,,,,,.t ond Ic.; assorted stock ever
,r.r,t II, ,Ii: ,i,y.
LI<EN-FislNGEn NAPhlHSaiee go. 49,. an" i per
J,,..u worth -, Il and :l5a:
,,<<,, :. ,rEIxS from u % tn - per
~
"'r." ,r,.,, ,,,prr-rI Otis and NAP
FAN
,r,,,,.,., -. 49, s1,o So. and
~ w ~ ,,,,,,., I.,,,,. rc.ul,r urir,s :
~ =, ,r,u..,Ir<,: ., 1.2r r,r ward
~ .,.r.
,.,uii.,,n ,ot :; ~ 20 and ~. rcr ward:
.,r,,,<rI i..Ex pr tI,F'I I,y The piece al great
;.
r,,.,.,u, ,,.,-; ., -,.ri -. r,r ,.,yrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

IRON SHrs.-According to Il recent report
OF the Wilmington Board of Trade. it was
estimated that iron ships and steamers could
now he built in the Delaware shp-yards at
twelve per cent, exclusive of the gold
premium, Of what they would cost on the
Clyde. II is also stated that the margin of
twelve per cent. would be culircly removed
If the same Inferior quality of iron were
used on American vessels as is employed in
Ene!ish steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
~ Splendid STOCK
NEW SllAWIS tED DRESS GOODS.

~" SPLENDID STOCK
NEW sllAWLS aED DRESS GOODS.
r. J.. PRICE & 60.
are opening during This week, hy steamer. and ~
press, second magnificent supply "f all The novel
tie in
SlI.WIS AND DRESS GOODS
for Citis"I- aud strangers coming: Ia tho Fair.
Ottoman Striped Shiwl>.
Elegant Roman Scarf Shawls,
Cashmere aud Buck shawl.
Eirh French striped sIutwi3 nrwr.l uatlcru,l.
s"ItI:i,. and Long Blanket Shawl.
Miss Shdwls-cscry size.
Lach Lon.. AMI S,luaI. shawl. a..
DRESS GOODS
IL S1tigcE-ucw 1hL,'cs, Dtt9nraus, tl1:t0n-, Irish
aud French J.. l'liaa. Black anl CoiUrrd silk.
)CliYr5. Tycoon Rep, SC.
IkNi..t; GOODS
In b"u., -u.s Mriilifs. Alpaca. uttonaus, French
P"Illp~, Dr'tlm... Australian Crrpr.. Rep.
Mourning sill ., Crepe ktli,. 81.
ONE THOUSAND PIECES
Of all the new designs al American AMI English
Prints.
Also. Fiannel-, llankcis, ShrcIinSs. tottnns,
skirts. Drawers, Gloves, Bosoms, Sc, - low u
any house in America.
oc2l T. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

Leopold George Duncan Albert, third son
o! Queen Victoria, has just entered Oxford
University, Ginetccn years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

me- DR.. TUTT7S SARSAPARlLLA
,TD oI-EEE.S DELIGHT.-This valuable pre-
na,.,ion combines all the medicinal virtues "l'lrh
long experience has proven TO possess the most s''
and efficient Alternative and tcohstrucnt rr"rtt''eS
far Tho curc of Scrofrtla, King EVi'. W'c SVEN
inps. Ulcers. Canccrous and ind"en' l"'no''' 'h'i
curial aud Syphitic AficctohS' r"i'l '''
-, IT. ,,.,ro Eoucs Glands or of the Womb
,., .ra 4 illness: all tic various Diseases o iilc
>.;, su.,, -: Tctter. Hiusw"ru;, 6oils, funrcS
,:,r, ryr. Sc: Nervous Affections, DrorSy' ana al
di.ra,.. originating from dcpraNeh ath'c III III"
bood: also many affections peculiar To f"l'a'" Is
Supprcss ion. lrrcg,.larr. Lcucorrhua OF Nh''S
Srrrility. Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy. &c. u Is
purely vegetable.
When using Dr.. TUFTS LIVER PILLS no re-
s,raiut Of riet or occupation Is necessary Ion may
on, mr. drink ,a- usual They are purely vegetable.
DR.. Tlrr's HAIR DYE docs not in'urc The h'ir'
~. "a-t!ro,l&~Nlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

NJ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ~
~ ,r AUCTION THIS DAY.-The Gpcchi
,ior If t,c public il particularly calico 10 'Ie
rua;ua e,,cs o. valuable real estate to take rlace
THIS DaY-viz.. Ist. At o'clock that valuable
GrASlTE-FRonT STORE and DWELLING on
,,o north side of N kiln between Seventeenth anu
ri-h,ocpth streets IL rmerly occupied by the lt'e
AEON r;ch,r,lS and by Mr.. John a. Lacy.
81. AZ ha,f-past o'c 'ock the neat ana cNcc'''m
HHICK DWELLING recently occupied D! 'i'' r''
l. j. CIopon, on the so nth side OF fra''hl''l
Twcnty-,hirh and Tive ny-iohrtn s.I,,s ~ mr".
At o'clock those SEW. tN hANDH'h'' ~ =, =, wa
.,' .a, Hoo If .d,us between Main AMI Cary
s,moo,. and on the nor til side Of Cary between
,.,,,s ,ra jefferson str cctS For further particu-
lars see auction head
W. W .GODDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

M ROSA DALiS.-ThiS valuable a'cia-
live Remedy ara blood purifier lGis gairc'la rtra''
urrit1im,I Iv artr"h"r for the iit'h ., '' I" ~
rccp ,,trrc The juIblir. II j. the pride "l tic l'"
.,,. ., ,.rir,,iu il, itr manuflcur" is original
,r,,c,,, md rurItv. and hcrcc they ship II from
,i laboratory fully relying upon lis merits /" Sh>-
thin IL. ru>ia able aud growing reputation. mat u
,,os.s. merit i, fatty att"i"d Ivy The h'nofca' "i
.,y 6y certificates in the hands III The r"nrIcf"*.
..,,n,, f,l1h rel u:rkablc cure performed III &"'h
,r. n, .rofir IL. CONSUMPTION (which Is one forA
f .,r,,,,lal rIntrl uatism. whit" @wclng clnpuons
.f th. L in "li owes. ulcers diseases al women.
Iv.rcr.f,. ."r =" r'r''lnt. sra''l. sore '!"'' az
t,ints NJ III" >y"i"m. F'''hr i"r"h'rE "' ''lnl'h'
in f,.r ali clnuuic III cast II III" hlo"t. liver kt'-
new. and bladder. ~ i'-'"'-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

MI CAUTION LEA & PERKINS
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUGF.-Enyrrs are ra'l-
Toned oavoid IN" numerous countcricitS and imi-
toIrns offered for sale.
JOHN Dl'NCAN'S SONS. New York
no 1o-SEW Agents for the Uritcl States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
s'SiiSs'E'a'ss2... SC.

JAMES f. BRAGG. .ni corner second
~ and Broad streets. has u"w "n hand and ~.
continually receiving superior stock ~ r.
tIIAMEt.H. PAR! OK. aIll plMlkti-HbONs |
IfE\lItRE. rhich Ii" i selling for cash - low
a. can h. hrI::h in The city. hl.o on hand. NAT
THESES al ali descriptions 81 Iny own make
U,"isl"ring and Furniture repaired al III" shortest
M - !--?in*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
a I,I,ilIfsn.

The tun>rrtaliNc-!.iEcla COMMITTEE "I
Alabama, in ~ appeal I" IL" voters 81 ih'l'
STATE IN favor 81 Greeley auI Crown. r,lnara
.nll sine fhc overthrow II 't''Ini-.'iG rue,
iu-r wears a.. ticir iINr> lay" been ihiid
Ijailcr than before. no lui" Ia been ''"tl,''
or ,"d IN their Legislature, and not one III
>tallr" Of drt,,;i'itn or tl!'tt has occurred III
their states service. ~ The grounds OF Their
poi!ti,!l action they say
I'VE know that Alabama and her sister
southern commemorative wish 10 demon
Sllalc and intend To demonstrate beyond Il
possibility of contradiction, that they have
thrown away the prciudicc~ of $ccli"m'li>ln
and forgotten the passions OF former Jay
They will procI3im this fact in order 10 have
il recorded not only Il part "l the history
Of the present, but. more important still. rs
Il part of the history of the future, 10y giving
An almost unanimous vote for two Rcpubli.
can statesmen of the North representa-" tho
sentiment Of peace anal reconciliation lctW,ci
the North and the South. "--ic'r York Ir,'
| iuHt.
seven ont Of lor;y-ninr Democratic papers
| in Tennessee support Andrew l"hn>on III
dcwni;,nt. The remainder are for Cheat
ham. III" regular candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

MS" To TIE LADIES. FASHION
,uIr pI:ESS-M \KING.-AlI>S l. 20 no Il 4
GREER having Just returned from Europe. respect
full, informs her friends and customers that She Is
now prepared 10 orcn her Fsll and Winter business.
sh. j. also prepared, from what She saw in Europe
and New York city, To satisfy The most ia~iidj"ns
,..,n. 90 "3-W.Th.&SJl<
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
AR,,sPite from the cholera.

From the Pan Mall Budget.l
The Brit ish, Medical Journal in motto
ing the FORTUNATE respite from the inva-
sion of cholera which we owe TO the
timely arrival of cold weather, takes oc-
casion to remi' nd us that it is but re-
spite which we are enjoying and moth
ing more. During the cold season the
low temperature arrests the extension
of the disease; il tloes not extinguish it
or destroy the power Of subsequent ac-
tiyity in the particles of contagion which
await the return of a higher tempera-
ture. The Russian experience Of l847
is still at hand to tea ch us The epi-
demic which had become general at the
close Of lS47 appeared to be brought to
an end BY the severe winter OF lo4l-4e.
From the LIST OF February, l84S, there
were no more cholera deaths, and every
one supposed the outbreak TO be over,
But the months of APRIL and May OF
that year eruelly dispelled the illusions.
Cholera reappeared everywhere in its
haunts Of the previous year, and spread
with frightful rapidity throughout the
whole Russian empire. The number of
deaths in all Russia in the month of
july. 1873, is stated by DIT. Ghasseaud,
OF Smyrna, in his prize essay, just pub
hshed at C5nstantinople, TO have amount
ed to 60,0O 0 weekly. .a1la
The existing state of things at Con
stantinople, and the history Of the Ger
man cholera ship Franklin, which reach
ed New York, show that our present
sense of security is based upon data
which are merely local ald.superheiei
1t is certainly startling to learn that the
dreaded enemy may posslblF De even
now In winter quarters among us, wait
Ing "a commence his deadly attack in the
spring. and we agree with our medical
cotemporaFy tlsat the london. college of
physicians are wise-in availing them
selves of this winter armistcet to devise
measures for resisting the epidemic.
Unfortanately, however, the duty OF car
ryiEr out any sue h defensive measures
will rest not with scientific bodies, but
with ssnitary authorizes. a.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08

AT a coming grand wedding in Brook
lyn there are to be twelve bridesmaid
and no groomsmen, and the fishers al
the house are to be young ladies instead
Of gentlemen, as is customary,
Jones says that he 6rst met his wife in
a storm, took her to the first ball in 9
storm, popped the question in a storm
lived his subsequent married life in
d storm, and buried her IN pleasant
weather.
a, negro waiter, who had twice swak'
ened a traveller to- inform him that
breakfast was ready, and third time
broke his slnmbers BY attempting to pull
off the bedelothes, I, thus explained
" Massas ityou isn't gwine to gitup, l
must hab de sheet anyhow, case dey re
waiting for de table-clof l"m ll
The year 1872 contains fity-two Sun
days. September and December each
begins on Sunday January. April and
July on Monday, October is the only
mouth beginning on Tuesday February
begins and ends on Thursday Conse-
quentIy we viii have FIVE Thursdays,
which will not occur again until the year
1900. In the year 1889 February will
have FIVE Sundays, which will not occur
again until the year 1920. The year
1871 began on Sunday and ended on
Sunday. This will occur again in 1882,
and every eleventh year thereafter.
IA, contemporary has some remarks
on the custom of standing treat, so prev
alent in this country, and advises its
readers to make q resolution to discoun-
tenance the custom by every means in
their power, without regard TO the impu-
tation of meanness with which they may
be sssailed., 1t says this is one of the
most senscless humbugs of the age, and
q man might as well feel obliged to ask
a casual acquaintance when he meets
him in a shoe shop, to select covering
for his feet, as to feel bound to ask him
to drink when he meets him in bar
room. Our own opinion is that the best
way to settle the debate about treatment
is to stop drinking, sdI u
One of the incidents Of the Chandler
wedding is related by the Washington
Capital::7 20 1t seems that when the charm
ing Widow Aulick came to make her
toilet it was discovered that the ruthless
Board of Public Works had torn up the
street and cut off the gas A lady can
not dress without light. The prospect
was dark. News Of the trouble reached
the Navy Department The Department
was aroused. In few hours an inn
mense force was put upon the streets,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
Contrast Betwssp ,he Rirst and
hn

I ri HH
Mr.. James Parton has published a
small biography of GeOrgesWashipgtOn,
in which is printed the following letter,
written by the FIRST President to his
nephew, Bushrod WashingtonI
"You cannot doubt my wishes to see
you appointed TO an Office of power or
emolument n the new Government, 10
the duties Of which you are competent.
but, however deserving you may be Of
the one you have suggested, your stand
ing at the bar would not justify my nom
ination of you as Attorney TO the Fede-
raj District Court in preference TO some
Of the Oldest and most esteemed genetal
court lawyers in your own State, who
are desirous of this appointment. My
political conduct in nominations, even
If ] we're uninhuenced by principle,
must be exceedingly circumspect and
proof against criticism; for the eyes Of
Argus are upon me, and no slip will pass
unnoticed that can be improved into 8
supposed partislity for friends on rela-
tions."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08

One evening in company, during con
versation, q gentleman quoted the e1-
pressid1 that Man proposes aud God
disposes." Yes, said a maiden pres
ent, a man proposed to me once.
said nc, and have never seen that man
since; 30 thought somebody had dispo.
sed Of him ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08

A farmer near Nashna, n. H., recently
bargainedr bis farm 70 another farmer
for $1,000, bnt when the day and the pur-
chaser arrived Uniformed him that his
wife was in Mysteries aboet the trade,
and he guessed he would back out.
Bat" said the purchased, l have coEze
long distance, want the farm, and must
have IL. How much more would induce
you TO seIii ~ "Well, replied the agri-
eultarist, give me $3.50 more and let
her cry -.... .-.r-t a ..,rrr. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
AnecdOte of the Late Mr.. Hackett
Frou, .ha Ne,v Yortr Times 1 II 90 M


Mr.. Tom Goodwin, a well-posted vete-
ran in musical and theatrical affairs, and
who for many years was attached to the
old Park Theater, tells good anecdote
referring to the late Mr.. Hackett. He
had been playing Rip Van sWinkle, Col
onel Wildhre and other characters, with
much success, when suddenly. he took
the town hy storm with his wonderful
impersonation Of Palstaf, a character
with which his name has always since
been associated. Emboldened by this
remarkable success, he was tempted to
try. his fortunes IN tragedy. and at length
essayed no less character than Ham
let On one occasion be was playing
this part to a very full house on the even
ing Of ST Pairick's Day. In-the play
scene Z ia, the third act the Wind instru-
ments 90 behind the scenes and play a
march to bring on the King, Queea and
courtiefs Paul Christian, the carionet
player, an enthusiastic Irishman, knew
very little Of this stage business Z of
a ltheater,p and was At a loss' what
to play for the royal party (the
march from Judas Maccaheus was usu-
ally performed), accordingly he appealed
to Nibbs, the horn-plsyer, an old hand
at the business, who, for a bit Of mis-
chief, suggested, eSt, Patricks Day in
the Morning Paul was delighted at
the idea, and the cue being given lost no
time in briskly-striking up the above
mentioned air, IN which fthe gods !
There was an upper gallery. them most
heartily Joined. The royal party was
conFllsed. Hacket was in q fearful
rage. and his too solid fesh did nearly
di solve for he was a stout Hamlet.
Mr. Simpson and Thomas Barry. his
stage managsT, were horrifed, but sub
rosa quite enjoyed ths fan, Nibhs and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
en- MEMPHIS TENN.s MONDAY EVENING" JANUARY 8, 1872

Paul Christian, she delinquents. were
each, fined a weeks salary, which the
treasurer, Mr.. John Blake, returned to
them the following weekwith a severe
reprimand. Itwas standing Joke for
ione sfimeJ n ia'gaZiN a4iTfd ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

rlHR OFPICE OF THE WESTERN METH
odist has been moved from p Jefferson
street 70 2l2k Main street. up stairs in the
rooms formerly occupied BY g. W. i. Crook.
Correspondents and Others will take notice,
and direct thei- letter. accordlngly. We
issue now $500 coSies. The Methodist is a
roo,i medium for adverfise-- -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
The CAPITOL at washington.

qY The Capitol is the superb and conclu-
sive argument against the removal OF
the seat Of Government. 1t is one of
the most imposing buildings in the
world. Indeed, there is none for great
National, purposes to be compared with
it. Vast sums of money, however, have
been squandered upon it. II is the
monument Of thousand shameless jobs.
It is a miraclesof wasted space and in
convenience. Incongruity and taste
lessness and absurdity abound in it,
But as you drive over the nights, miles
away from the city, that marvellous dome
is still the most impressive and beautiful
object that you see; and as you stand at
night in front of the Capitol, when the
moon is full, looking at the facade Of
either end, you feel the truth of the poet s
lines, ,lsfh u Toes Va8 3fA q
[ 4 is' Earth proudly wears the Parthenon {
As the best gem upon her zone"
/ The unblemished whiteness OF the
building is striking. 1t sparkles in the
moon. Yet in the fullest sunshine II is
never glaring to the distant eye. The
neighborhood OF Washington is SO pic
turesquely rolling that the doneis con
stantly set in the finest landscape condi-
TONS It's effect is like that Of the grand
est natural object-a mountain or the
sea; and it gives a character to the en-
tire landscape which would otherwise be
wanting. The associations of the city
are modern and political; bat every
great work of plastic art that touches
the imagination belongs to the common
realm of poetry. On some soft, rich
October day when the warmth of the
sun is ripe, not crude, sweet as the juices
of the fruits it mellows, drive to the Gem.
etery on Georgetown nights, beautiful
and sunny city of the dead. Then,
pushing out upon the Rockville pike.
you will see the Potomac Valley to the
left, and the shining line Of the stream,
and further round toward your right, as
You turn, the Capitol. Turning at a
certain point sharply to the left and
winding round along narrow road, just
upon the verge Of the hill as you begin
to descend, stop and look. a. ur
On such day, in such alight and air,
all things are beautiful. But here, on
this rough road among these untitled
neldS, tnlS lanu OF whose rOndnce efeh
Hawthorne despaired, you suddenly see
at the same moment two of the most
memorable views which our memory will
bring back from Europe or from all his
toric and romantic lands. What magic
spell inthralls you--for youlse at once
the dome of st. Peters from the Villa
Doria, and the lowered castle of Chillon
upon the Lake of q Geneva = 1t is
the Capitol dome, with the long white
line of the building itself, and the pile
Of, the Georgetown College, which from
this point seems TO stand upon the edge
of the Potomac, that broadens, appa-
rently lsndlocked, into a placid and
cleaning lake. 1t is view which adds
to the charm Of the American landscape
the fascination Of romantle and historic
suggestion. 1t is one Of the pictures
which memory never loses, which gives
US, in a certain sense, all the beauty
with none of the sadness Of the scenes
which it rscalls.--Editor's Easy Char,
IN Ha,pers MdqaziRe for january.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08

BURNETT's KALIsToS neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
insects, and is a sure preventive I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
WORKINGMENS'
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NoTIcE To sToeKHOLDERs.

THE FIRST TNSTALLMENT TO THE
Il Capital Stock il called, payable to Chas.
7. Paterson, Secretary and Treasurer lat the
ofice Of the Southern Life ms. Col, between
..Aas 2Ath and 3Oth of February next.
The Association commences ACTIVE BUSINESS
on the first Tuesday in March (the 5th) 1872.
Parties desiring 70 subscribe 70 the Capital
Stock are requested TO do so before the lst Of
March next.
lOo-xiv4 II. ID. BULKLEY. President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
OWEN Lilly Carriages, farm and spring
wagons. 63 Union street. n. A w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
HOUSE, SIGN. AND FRESCO -
PAINTERR

DEAN Il CO.. successors to Dean, Baxter &
Co., 391 and 1893 Main street.
A. F. DAVIS. 2Sl Second street-Partieular
attention given to calcimining walls In
any color.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08

WALL PAPER-WINDOWs SHADES.
GRIESHABER 4 SANDER Curtains, and
all kinds Of Upholstering goods. 292 Sec
ond street.
l.. NJ. DEAN & CO., successors to Dean, Bax-1
ter a Co.--Pictures picture frames. cords,
tassels. and artists supplies, S9l and 393
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-08
ROOFING.
NOTICES..
General Meeting of Stockholders
of the t1a
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Co.

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
Board Of Directors Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Company, adopted at a
called meeting thereof. held in the city of
Memphis, Tennessee, on the 18th day Of De
cember, 1871, a general meeting Of the stock
holders Of the said Railroad Company is
WEDNESDAY,. TIE 17TH DAY OF JANUARY. ls72.
for the purpose of considering and taking
such action as said stockholders may deem
advisable in reference to proposal made BY
the " Southern Railway Security Co." for the
lease Of the main road. the Florence. SOmer-
Vile, and the Winchester branch lines Of the
said Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com
pany. NJ. j. WlCKS, President.
GEo. RoRER1soN. Secretary 95-ll7dsW