davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
ERIE RAILWAY.-Summer Arrangement 9

ERIE RAlIWAH.-SummerA Arrangement of
H Trains taking 23 1873 From ChAnbsrs Depot flor
9m-Cnnnat and Chicago Day Express DravibERoom Coaches
10 I3nsAo and sleeping Coaches 10 destination.
Mai for Buffalo and Niagara Fails Sleeping Coach
p m CaY-Ciucinnst Chicago Night Express Sleeping
Coaches through Buffalo, Niagara Fails Cincinnati Detroit and
Chicago without chsnge
Po Jes g. O. II and .l1:l5 N. 43O 49, 80 and Y p.
Goshen and Mideoun IS, S, 1880, II aud ll'I0 H. SAD
$3.50 1880 and ~ p m.
g.. IL a. m. and 4:3O ?.
ReNburgh, 1850 8 and IL and ALSO NJ. 81. m -
suden, g, g. 1880 II and '11;41 a. L., S4o D. D. t65O =
Ridewood Hobohus Aned,le Rsmseys &C. g. 1890 H.
'Il:lb m. 3;45. D. 6, 1880, and tll:jO p NJ - m
Paterson s6. 6:45 as, 3, 1880. $50 10 H. lllb 80
~ noon 'l45, $40 o. 6l5, O, $3.50 Z, 8 1851 and
kesSrk % 7:l5 s:45 and 1880 S45 $40 'e;SO
Rg5.5lard P,rR and Pass,ie Gas g. 1880 10 Q115
onJ) ~ 'l45 6l5, ., AGSO D. 1oiSO and
'Il:8O p m -
s HAcksassek and Way g. Sl5, and ts As 3, 4, 5,
ApdG p. m and - saturday nigt g only
Sprng VALLEY and Way, 3 and $3.50 a m. 4t5 p n 80 49,.
EugeWoot 8 49, and $3.50 $3.50 . 10, 4:lo 4f0 o.3U,
$50 and s7:45 D. and ~ SATURDAY nights only. 20
Cresku 8 49, and $3.50 $50 3;l5, $40 o;3O O:5U,
Ind s7:45 and II SATURDAY. nights only. - -
Suarkhl 8 g. 49, and $3.50 $3.50. $40 4l5, 445 65O
$50 f7:45 D ~, and - SATURDAY nights only 49, - 49, 80 - -
Permont and 49, $3.50 1870 3;l5 4:45 $50,
$50. t7:45 ?. N sn1 II Sa:urtsy nights only -.
EB-Tans leaving Chambers St on even or haf hours leave
1880 at he tine The H. aud II mid Trains start
fr,m Chsmhers-g. only.
quarter leave Twenty hr 80 minutes earlier than
above
Coaches ard orders for the checking ami transfer n
Baggage Compsnys ohces2il 529 and S51
BcsdSAy; Ouehundre ylth. and Thrdays;
B-ooui the Conpauy DeDots and OF Agents at tue
uON tsp,s,v, omit, t.supdsvs Mdlletown ONLY
JSO n. ABBOTT, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1sI

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday Aug. 49, 1873.
Two unimportant sales of legal nature
took place at the Exchange to-day. Benjamin r. FAIR
child sold by order of the Surrogate OF the County Of
New-York the fve-story brick dwelling on the east
side OF Avenue D. Toll feet north Of Eighthst ot 231
so, for Sl1,100. ., 80.
James NJ Miller sold the leasehol1 premises known as
the American Chemical Works at Linden, N j., with All
the ures for 2OOO the sale made to settle legal
proceedngs and the property purchased by par
ties in interest
Sale announced to made at the Exchange tomorrow
TRRrsdav Ang Ia.
LEGAL sale Third ave. east side 10 south Of oDehuDired
and-te1tbst, 20IS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
6elp Danteo--M ales.
4 INEXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED to
~ TAKE ORDkRs for the NEW EDITION of
POLAR AND TROPICAL. WORLDS,
nv M M uyfn
With larse sddi,isas D, A. II CUNNING

with large additions bt A. II CUNNING
Tie concluding p,er Of ibis vofk present the bis
sry Of Charles Fseeis Hail. 1877
Polar. sailed rom SewYok 10 July ID 1873 ~hea lbs
grrs By The Government IN
the ng vc.e The he da OF the niueesa
sLrenai the tnowa survivors Poansa
than mouths Zoe e lee the esnai
day day b. one Of the ssors In interest .a other
record Of pri sdysanre the ppsraioa OF
concluding chper the editor has bern able 10 avail bp Of
Of saes various languages considerable portion q shea
nA the Of other Aasnean vIsf
Nov The TINE % vek Apply 70 u L.
MlCH0Ls O.. PsbAsssss sVnasssd. hasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
n.rnr,r. asn.r.l p...spr :; A I; 4.
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, and WEST
IL ERN RAILROAD,


BROADGAUGB LINZ 10 Wser Gar stroudoaff Serstos
Bbg Syrae1s and Oswego WITHOUT CHAnos oF
slT,iER sencng MONDAY June 80 1873
$40 N. BROADGAUGR EXPRESS TRAIN wa beonon btheni
runs directly Eew}ork ~ Water Gap s'onourx
Sentoa BbghSntOn Homer Cortland and syracuse WINDOW
Of car, connecting Chester X Waterloo 10 sq
ser r. Washington with train for Phps5ug Bason behe
AOenOwu Reading Harrisburg and he Nest a.
scranton B. Wilkesbalre Ptson, &C.
Take this Bsdds Lake and sehooeJs Mountain go
Branch; At Dover with Chester Bsseh at Waterloo With sussex
for Audoysr Newton; Washington With The D., ana X
and PhpsbuE with Jgh and susduehAnna and Lthgh Nay
1900 m EASTON EXPRESS stops 81 Newark Madison, MOI
rstovp stations Waterloo with SUSSEX Kali
Phpsbag Si BEL Del for bsVdeTe enc Lenlsn
Reading Harrisburg Take ts tran for hopatoOog baods Lake
and Schoeley's Mountain.
Boouton directly through Water Gap Sroudbug Scranton
Bsghamion change Of stopping at principal stations
Connecting Dover with Chester r. and at Waterloo Win SUSSEX
Take this train for Budfs Lake and Sehooeys mountain
EASTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester X
Waterloo with r, Warrington with DELAWARE Lee
wanna r. R. at Esson With Lehgh Vsle' r.
for Bethlehem Mss,Osn, Reading, Harb1rg and TIE hs'I ANS
$40 D. M ACEErfsTOwS EXPRESS stop, at Newark Mlburn
Summit Madison horstoSn and all stations connects
.ib K r. for ABdover Newton. and Franklin -
APO IN. DOVER RESs Newark Madison. Morris
and stations at Dover with Cheef Tor Sos
foi a0RRlSToEy i7l5 9:1O. 11:lO 1900 m, 1880 $780,
Fof SUMMIT al 7:l5 7:3O 9lO 10 10 aud lilo $3.50,
800 4:SO 500. GOO So and s;l5 p N. -
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE. las 1870 91O, 94O,
1910 AID II 800 l;l0 230 $780, A3O 450' 5:5O tOO,
Por EEWARK At 7315, 1880, 1880, 1880; 9:lO, 'g40
1910 1O40, tll:l0 and 1900 -l:lO ZOO 'Z3O
800 $40 $3.50 1920 43O, s44O. 400 1870. $50 500
sG:2O 6;45 7;40 8l5 S45, 1000, and 1900 IL Trains
Fo BLOOMFIELD and MOETCLAIR at 1850 $780, and 1040
and 200, 34o 44o $500 6:29 ana SD p N ..,..,
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
gteamboats ano Railroaos.

ALBANY and TROY, 90; SARATOGA, So 90.
"A ey DAY LINE BOATS. C. vfBBARD ard DANIEL DREW.
Leave $3.50 Twenty trdt north 81 hne
o. So.ll MILTON PoUaHKRKPslB RHISEBECHy s Ts .oe
III CAfskIL and HUDSON Connecting for 81 points ~ Mo
NORTH Tnp teks WEST POINT "a AZ b.se.~
BURGH returning day 81 Tickets BY special ears ana 'kss
sSs.tes V Saratoga and Sharon. "
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonlc
Hsueatnek RAlraana PARE 81 Stanen "a's NAhe-
me sap, IL IL .. Isusdar' sIeepseal
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1,
~ ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THb :. sesrv,ns ,b
Hampton Junction Siie
and westeru Railroad PtlpSsrg sh L h 1o S9a
Pittsburgh West also 70 Central fean"aha Anu Ns"i0s
STATE ,,.,n ,pp.xorvrsr
Cowm.re,ns June so 1s73.-Jeave Nev.To a. follows;
$50 m-HEws hsstOn Bethlehem. Allentown, Maneh
Chupi T.usaua, wiltesharre, Scranton, Sharon &c
a. az fr,iu for sonsTvlle.
Train for feniagon Esou, Belvi1e Bath, hsueh
Tova wAVseJ &c Connects at function with Del
.s-GOssuss daily tereep. sund.y for EArCn Allen
lon Ma0oh Chunk ramaqaa wikesbAs Scranton
Toutads wSYeeT &c, with thrOugh ears 70 panVis Wian
PI6.ISa m and 70 m-wsy Trains for sOnervine
1880 m-EKPREss for femBgton Rsstos Bath, Allentown
Chunk MAh1noy City Heou Nkesbaut Scranton Read
lag Columbia lancaster BphraS Pottsvie, Harnseurg DE-
53O p m.-wy Train for EattOu Allentown, and BelVidsr'
m-Way Trsin for Plainded
Aheni0vr, and haaeh Cnnnf Con
seeis At Junction With Del: Iset and West =
p. m-May Train tor SOmerVille
sis p m.-wU Train for PlsinbeA go, ,r
BxPRzs daily for Eastoa Bs'videre Ahsa'
iovu Reading Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, Chicago, &e
6 add m-Wsy Tram for Someryle
7;9O p nL-(kngaRtl-ROr Basor.
s;iI s IND Il 80 $3.50 $50 Tss SIS $50
Ills 80 B51 445 sis $50 S45 go S$O 3iS
$50 Slo lo'So' 1lSO IL m Kicker s0p. and Rns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
Hlarule amo Slate Hlantsls.

4 KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
IA HING wOgKs l34 and ly6 East nyhesntA-st Marble
Marbsird asr,s Tag Marble coan hsesmxa pnsss thai
ssiy ssnpssnsA hsross farming foe ths trade
CTEWART" Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
~ Msats eh aud dsgps As lowest 220 222
wes, rusay.hrsst. between Seventh asi HsAthsveA
THE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
70 their .s. ..rsoers uaea.aas,s yssrAsvs .sd ssys.
Az ss.easag elegant al sasss asssss pss sssss
ssaesGasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
anttion Sales OF Real estate.

EXECUTOR's SALE of the finest GRAIN and
AZ Valley HeserseY West Line Rail
ooDtsinDg 10 within thirty miles Of this city For
and trains inquire m JACQUES No. POS Broadway y
HERE. JOHNSON, jr., Auctioneer. --
Omce q PARK ROW. opposite Poohse Astor House
and the terminus Of all the city car lines
REAL ESTATE PROMPTLY SOLD AND EXCHANGED
Auction sales OF Stocks Furniture. Merchandise. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

BROOKLYN Real Gstate for Sale.
A FOR SALE, a good three-stOry brick
IA basement HOUSE Cauol, between Court
and CHntoh1s 22I3s with extension 1922 stoTy lot
221lOO. wYCKOFP JAMES, 1879 Montague 81 Brooklyn
LOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-L0TS Nos.
SO and Al Remen 5O1lO0 and IS TO- TO- and "a Montague
ST. 1OrlO0 and Store No l02 Pnsspps, 27KG0 House
No l79 Woughby-st 1877 Wioush5vs Houses Nos
49, 81 and So NassA7st GORDON FORD 81 CarEt Brooklyn
slSsIs AND 268 WESTINGHOUSE,
SOO between Hillary and J0h1son-sts,
FOURSTORY DOUBLE HOUSE
Lot, 5GI7O
GORDON T. FORD,
"a ClGrs-st BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
Nrw- Iersep Real Gstate for Sale.

IN excellent FARM in Monmouth County, n
"A Freehold for SALE OF 10 EXCHANGE for city property
one of tie best farms in NewJersey rutland WHITING
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
NOTICE.
Notice TO Lawyers.

WE HAVE FNR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w once blank noticcs % take dcrositiout,
and printed instructions % the oiicor taking
the same; also blank captions ard certi1-
Gates. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
The seventh Mon.

A late spasmodic revival Of the so
called code Of honor in some of the
Southern States-though with more of q
farcical, life-assurance aspect than in the
earlier tragic interpretation-ha in.
spired certain Virginian magazinists and
editors to make retrospect of the iron
days Of fifty or sixty years ago, when a
challenge to combat meant something
more serious than the wild, planetary
pistolling Of two inebriated carpet
knights. Thus, the Norfolk Monthly
Visitor refers with melancholy admira-
ton to the typical affair between the
naval officers, Mcknight and Lawson,
occurring just before the last war with
England, when the American soldier or
sailor-but particularly the latter-felt
it incumbent upon his professional
honor to oounterbalance the contracted
proportions of the national armament
by all possible increase of the fatality of
its individuals. As given by the msga-
zine mentioned and subsequently
amended by q critical correspondent
thereof, the story of the affair in ques-
ton may be condensed for newspaper
readers in the following terms: Lieut.
Mcknight, halfbrother Of Commodore
Decatur, was Q duelist by the same
faulty that makes man gamester.
In the stirring Of ones passions that
they might become his prey there was
for him a baleful fascination which he
never cared to analyze nor wished to
resist. Once tasting human blood, in
the amateur slaughter tolerated by a
barbarism of crude society, the COM
bined exultation and despair Of the ire
Vooable deed overwhelmed all his ca
pa0ity for moral protest, and be becomes
the deadly enemy Of his species. IRE
vocably a criminal, the duellist sees no
place for him in life save that which he
can terrorize' for himself; and in the
desperate maintenance Of that place he
mo0ks at every plea of the tenderness
aud pity reserved for happier men. Nc
Knight was the most notorious duellist
of his day, a perfect and dexterous mas
ter Of the fatal code, and the slayer Of
no less than six antagonists. To be
subordinate officer upon the sane
vessel with him was either to endure his
harsh manners with craven submis-
sion or be challenged TO almost
cetrain death; and hence, in IS,
when Lieutenant Richard lawson, q
young Yirginisn from Princess Anne
county. found himself assigned 70 this
mans ship for q three years cruise in
the Aediierranesn, he knew, from fame
and his brother officers, what 10 expect
Scarcely had that ship, sailing from Nor
folk, dropped down the NarroWs between
Ports Norfolk and Nelson lthe latter
work occupying the site Of the present
Naval Hospital), when the dreaded
Lieutenant selected the newcomer from
amongst other associates ai the ness
table with him for one Of his character
istic sallies Of rndeness. Lawson bore
the provocation admirably until ID in
creased 10 grossness, and then suddenly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16

left the table. Being reminded subse.
quently by his friends that be must
either fight or be branded as a coward,
he replied that he had no other inten-
ton; had anticipated the inevitable in.
suit and its consequences, and should
surely take vengeance upon the bully
at the right time. The ship reached the
Mediterranean in due course, and
cruised for the appointed term; yet
still the junior Lieutenant bore the
unceasing contempt of the man
who had wantonly given him the
lie, and was apparently resigned to bear
it. Ii was noted, however, that at every
opportunity Of going ashore, he with
drew from the merry-makings Of his
party, and, in company with one chosen
friend, retired to some secluded spot
This, as became known thereafter, was
to practice with pistol and broadsword.
Finally, the cruise being ended and the
vessel ordered home, Richard Lawson
availed himself Of the last afternoon in
port to change suddenly his whole de-
meanor toward Mcknight and assume
the aggressive. What do you mean.
sir2" asked the surprised and infuriated
dead-shot at last. II mean, sir, re-
torted the other, "that / understand your
character as a duelist, know that you
have killed six men, and believe that,
despite all, you are a eowardr This
speech, Of course, forced the professional
hre-eater to become "the challenging
party" which was exactly what the Vir-
ginian wanted, and gave him the choice
Of weapons, time and terms. Early on the
morning Of sailing.day the two men went
ashore, accompanied by their seconds,
to fight the long delayed battle. The
terms Of the meeting we're that each Of
the principals should carry a pair Of
pistols in a belt at his waist, have a
pistol in each ha,ld, and wear a broad
sword at his sidn. Distaneed twenty
yards, at q signal they we're to advance
upon each other, firing as rapidly as pos
sible; engaging each other finally at
close quarters with the swords, should
both survive 10 that point In accord
anoe with this plan, dictated BY lawson,
the duellist confronted his seventh man
at last aud was BY him shot dead in his
tracks at the first FIRE. The victor,
mourning bis victory, resigned his com
mission upon the return Of bis ship to
Norfolk, and after q brief career Of
moody retirement in his old home,
sought to'lose the memory Of what be
had done by joining the army (in 1872
TO fght the British.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
City Omcial Journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

UNHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. Is
The PuBLJo LEDeRR Is served 70 city subscri.
Rsss * tait9fsl pa csrtisrs ,I a EIIISEN cEHTs
By mail lln advanced; One year. es; six
months. ~ three months. s2i one month,
EswsdsAlors supplied at 2H oouts por COPY.
Weekly Public Ledger,
PSSlishSd .ysSy , Tuesday at q psT annum lin
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest TO tho public arc at all times accept
able.
Rejected mAnuseriots WILL NOR be returned. .
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. % per square
5ubsequont insortons........... SO
lot one Woek.-..................... . %
lor Two weeks, e,............ .......... 4 90
hor three Woek eks................-.... . %
FOR ono month...................... 7 80
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY
saSs.aI:5s IIss iHs:5;iGD g psr square
Eight lines Of nOnparsil. solid. constitute a
square.
Displayed Advertisements will be charged
according 70 the sPAoE occupied. at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per lire
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
duoements, both as 10 rate Of charges and
manner Of Displaying their favors.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
oents per limo.
All bills for adyertIsing are duo when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other
Wiso. must be addressed TO.
Z. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietcr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
Richard C0ur de Lion and the
Hawk.

HtchnId CHur dc Lion anu se
Hawk.
From Chambers Journal.l =,
Falconry was sport in which the
ladies loved to share; the noble bird was
decked with the greatest care, and golden
bells hung to its feet. Large amounts OF
money were paid for frstrate falcon,
and our roI nantic king, Richard Ceur de
Lion, had nearly forfc;ted- the price. OF
his life to secure one. he was on his
way to the Crusade in Palestine, when,
tempted by the beauties OF Naples, ne
fingered there; and while aiting for the
French feet in Sicily, took horse, sc-
comPanied by one knight, nd rode to
Sale,.no, to see the famous cathedral
built by his Norman relatives. and to
learn something Of the accomplis hments
that were taught in that city, then
center of poetry, rhetoric and natura!
philosophy. Careless of roads, he
passed through Calabria, where the
mountain torrents were swelled by
rain, his galleys following along
the shore. Here he learned that
in certain village a man had q very
superior hawk, which, according to the
laws of the age, none but a noble was
allowed to keep. Richard, careless OF
consequences, went into the hut and
seized the valued possession; the de-
frauded peasant ran after him, demand
ing its restoration, but in vain; the viii
lage was reused, and the proud Gala
brians attacked the king with sticks and
stones. One drew long knife, and in
defending himself, the sword in Rishard S
hand broke, so that, spurring his horse,
he was obliged to take refuge in flight,
and had not priory been near, in which
be took refuge, the life Of the adventur-
Gus monarch would probably have ended
in that disgraceful manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16

There is noted revival preacher who
is making a great sensation in Dubuque,
Iowa, his name being the Rev. r. P.
Hammond. The ways Of this apostle
are eccentric. The other day he mounted
a fiery steed, and cantering through the
streets Of the city. cried out at the top
Of his voice, Come to Jesus" This
was a way be had Of advertising a meet
ing he was about 10 hold. A few days
previously be made a similar Sc ensatiOn
By gsing into a rum shop and loudly ex-
horting both the bar-keeper and the
boozy 10 repentance; but upon this oeea-
sion he was treated with irreyerence BY
he aforesaid bar-keeper, who simply
ssked the reverend gentleman what be
would take.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
AFTER THE EACoIDRNT-MOUTH OF THE
SHAFT.

ohArI.
BY BRET HARTE.
What want Is my husband, sir
And II you're a man, sir,
You'll give me an answer
Where is my Joe?
Penrhyn, sir. joe
Caernovanshire.
Six months ago
Since we came here
Ehg--Ah, you know!
Well, i am quiet
And still.
But must stand here,
And will!
Please-Pll be strong
Ifyou' II Just let me wait
Inside o. that gate
Till the news comes along.
Negligence =
That was the cause;
Butchery =
Are there no laws
Laws to protect such as weY
won't raise my voice.
There men
won't make no noise.
Only you just let me be.
Four, only four-did he say
Saved And the other ones?-Eh?
Why do they call?
Why are they all
Looking and coming this wayP
What's that?-a message?
I'll take it.
know his wife. sir,
IN break it.
Foreman
Ay, Ayi
"0ut by and by"-
just saved his life"
'Say to his wife
Soon he'll be free."
Will I?-God bless you,
It's me!
-lScribner's for January.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
PUHLIcATIoR.

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS Is A BETTER
IN advertising medium than the western
Methodist. Il having within the limits Of
Which Memphis Il the commercial center .
very largt circulation. This can be known
and read Of all Who may become interested
yuiiciQus Advertising viii pay. Our once ii
z7s5f Main street, up stairs, in sane building
With Boyle 4 Chapman.
ST. R.W. BLEW AGO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
MUSIC.

Pianos, organs, sheet Musie, and
MuaionI meFchandine and InatFu.
ments Of every description, whole
sale aud retail. ' ''TT-7 ~
n. q. meIleaeeIE Keeps the Iarg-
city. and ~ full assortment OF the
Chickesf Ing, Molienbe.g and Hal
leti a Cumston Pianos. the Entey
organs, and brass and silver instru-
Being a practical plano-naker
and "a musician OF taste and ability,
ank known 90 the public as such
since isoa, patrons OF this music
will nnd all goods strictly as repre-
nonted aud warranted, and az mod
crate pvfees ana ON easy terms.
Warerooms. No. e74 second street.
1fs-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16

NHR PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. IL. l.. LASKI,
Physician, Surgeon
AND ACCOBCHER.

OFPICF, s. UNION ST. /; RESIDENCE. 800
" Main street (Gayoso Block. Once hours
from to 10 am, and from TO 6p.m. Spe-
ciaIties: children and female diseases. Grad
uated al she University Of Berlin (Germanyl
with more than thirty years practical expe-
rience. Vaccination daily at his Office. be-
tween and o'clock pm. A-xvi-S3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
THE SANTANA BAY COMPANY.

The SANTANA Bay Company held an adjourned
meeting yesterday afternoon, in the rear office Of
the President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, at SO Wall street. The meeting was q close
session, and remained In discussion OF various
measures for two hours. Mr.. A. b. Stockwen was
in the chair and Mr.. @. V. Hazard acted as secre-
tary An executive committee OF six aud q
finance committee were appointed and by
laws adopted, after which the execu-
tive committee of this most mysterious
bers were added to the Board OF Directors whose
names are as follows:-W. q. Fargo, Leonard de
b. Sp0iford and Henry B. Blackwell, OF Boston.
William G. Halsey was appointed the civil engt-
neer to go to SANTANA and survey the new city,
which is to be laid out soon as the proper build
ing material reaches the new India. 1t IS rumOred
among the initiated that the name OF the new city
Will be Columbus. The Tybee is not yet ready for
departure, but in few days she win be.