davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-18
AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES
WITHOUT CHANGE.

This ia the only line running Pullman
Southern Sleeping Cars from New Or cans,
Mobile. Jackson. Miss, Montgomery, Gre
NADIA, Decatur, jackson. enn., and Nash
VILE to Cincinnati without change, connect
ing at that point with all lines running
eullman and Wagner Palace Sleepers to
Toledo, Detroit. Grand hapids, Baltimore,
Washington, Sandusky, Cleveland, Buffalo.
Albany, Salamanca and New York without
change.
This is the only line running its entire trairs
between louisville and Cincinnati, and the
oaly line by which passengers from the South
en- route to Eastern and Northern Cities
mot in through Sleeping Caisl can avoid q
tedious haul through the city of Louisville BY
changing cars at Short Line JUNCTION. with
l.. and ct. y. r. R., three miles south of the
city, where an elegant Diniag Hall is located
under the management CT the Railroad Oom-
paDies.
Through Sleepers from Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga, Little Rock, Memphis and Vickihurg,
u AXE direct connection at Short Line June
ton with through Sleepers to New YORK,
Philadelphia, and other cities via this line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-18
MEMPRls & CHARLESTON R.R'
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
,Ox AND AFTER THURSDAY. AUGUST
Y a. 1876: .iros

,Ox AND AFTER THURSDAY. AUGUST
W 81, 1876: 1o.vos Arrives.
,,,-,,4;, doiIv 12.Ol am 3 90 pm
MAJ, s,s,rss train' daly...... 500 pm u 05 am
Somerville accom' 'dation oo % n m
texcept sunday).......,... 5.-o p'm o ~ a. Al
Jeckson, Tenn, accom- ,,,- -,
modation lex. Sund9y)~ 4.S9 pm ii,lo st,n' IL
Moii train will not Stop at ilag .ssatlsns se'
,,tasn Grand Junction and Memphis. -,
Mains connect at Grand JunotiSn ior al
,,oinfs and at Decatur closely for Montgoipn. p
O.I,nnd points South. Close connection ioi
SNs Nssshville bv both trains. Close eonneetion'
TS5 ~ tSCSsitsnocga for Eastern and Southeastern
points. ,s.L;, ari
No change of cars hetween Memphis anC
Bristol JI ana Memphis and Jackson Tenn
The new snd magnificent sleeping car I'm, an,
viii have one of their new sleet9rso ~ ioas' y.
Memphis daily on Express tram at p VV ~, as pm
IN Lynchburg, Washington anu ballrNloi, pa. n y,
without change. 0nly one cha, 50 70 nS, Nv
York and ehiladelghia. Tame "0e"V "'"'
,,tes faster than CITY TIM.
Ticket Office, 27s Main street.
WI. ROSS, Supt;
TON B. DurN. Ticket AT .....-s..ls. s.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-18
New Advertisements.

d Sod1n PER DAY TO AGENTS. BEST
ND=OIU SELLING GOODS! HAASlS Gz
LUBRECHF. l07 Liberty street, New YORK.
| d Z 20 0yiY a Wesk to Agents. Samples
OOOHOI | Free. P. D. VlCKERY, Au-
gusta, Maine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-18
INSURANCE.
Capital Authorized, S5OO,OOO
Home Insurance Go.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUER, President
F. NJ. WHITE, Vice President
R. P. BOILING, : Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

The preparations for cremating
the body of the Bayarian noble
man, Baron de Palm, have been
almost completed by DR.. lie Moyne,
of Washington, Pa, and soon the
operation will take place. De Palm
was born in Bavaria, but lived ia
this country q number Of years.
His death occurred last spring, and
in accordance with the directions
in his will, his body was embalmed
for the purpose Of awaiting the
erection of furnace that it might
be cremated. His executor, hear
ing of DR.. LIE Moyne's efforts in
this direction, made application to
have the body cremated here. An
iron frame or griddle for the body
to rest upon is substituted for a
coffin. This raises the corpse two
inches above the floor of the retort,
and allows a draft Of air beneath
it, affording more thorough COM
bustion. The process will be
watched by a number Of scientific
men, who Will engage in a full dis
cussion of the matter in all its
bearings. The Boards of Health
Of the different cities have express
cd their determination to send ply
sicians to represent them on the
occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
MEMPHIS. TENN. MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER a. 1876

so, and has been a good deal more
intimate than that of which most
Englishmen or Frenchmen can
boast; but had /, up to a few days
ago, been asked whether | consid-
cred the Roumanian soldiers likely
troops to beard the malignant and
turbaned Turk upon his own terri
tory, / should have crayed my ques-
toners permission to reserve my
opinion, lest it might come to the
ears Of my many friends in the
kindly, hospitable, happy-golucky
principalities, and peradventure
give them pain. 1t has been so
long a fixed impression upon my
mind-the result Of careful obser-
walton and many quaint experiences
in the land so well described by
Bolinteneanu as "Scumpa cara, 81
frumoasa . that the Rouman is an
exceptionally prudent fellow, with
the instinct of self-preservation de-
yeloped to a phenomenal degree,
and with nerves SO highly strung
that the merest "triile light as air"
sets them all ajar, that | find it diff
fcult to persuade myself of the
unmitigated correctness Of these al
legations, advanced with such pos.
itiyeness and profusion Of detail,
respecting his reckless invasion of
a province not altogether destitute
Of live 0smanli provided with Il
large stock and variety of destruc-
tive implements, as equally repug.
naut to the Roumanian scheme Of
existence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

Paris Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph ]

Paris Cor. Philadelphia Ieiegraph.I
The winter fashions have now
assumed a fixed and decisive type.
The hopes Of the lovers of modesty
and easy movements that the tie
bsck was about to disappear, have
been blghted. Dresses, both
a., a., 'veet and evening wear are
lt;u n1I s. e. 'enod tightly back, though
9,i.. 81 ias'' I'd taste never suffers a
Z, a[islal nia, - sIe So = rshed to the extreme,
I i'sliioli " III III r 'ull dress can still
wal walk "a and sit down " 7tlont icI any ap, ! =
parent difficulty, though V p'0g aoor
her handkerchief from H. ,'ti;tn Gt,
would be a manifest pnpossl, ny ~
for her to accomplish. A ladyw- =
has recently returned from England
tells me that the tie-back mania
has ragged there in fashionable So
ciety to a. most absurd and exag-
gerated extent. Not only were
dress.skirts made so narrow and
fastened SO tightly that Il lady in
full dress could get into carriage
with difficulty, aud that only at one
specified side, but not content with
suppro:sing, like the French bellies,
all under.petticoatS save one OF
elastic woolen-webbing, the English
danes suppressed the petticoat alto
gether, confning their underwear
10 what l, for modesty's sake, must
style calecons of glove-ftting buck
skin. No wonder that a certain fash
ionable Duchess, having carelessly
thrown herself down on the green
sward at a garden-p party, found her.
self unable to rise, and was forced
TO be assisted into q perpendicular
position by two Of her gentlemen
friends. And wonderful are the
garbs occasionally worn IN English
society. Ny informant attended
very elegant wedding, at which tht
/ bridesmaids were atthied in Whit
satin dresses, trimmed with scarlet
and laced up the back with scarle
cords, the toilette being completed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

In the Centennial Art Gallery Il
gentleman looking at. a picture
hung high over the entrance read
aloud the title, "Centaur carrying
off a Nymph." A lady who had
just passed it turned hastily and
looked again; then touched her
companion and said in low tones:
30, Mary Emma that is II Sen
ator carrying off a nympb !"
"Why, dear aunt! A Senator
carrying off a nymphl Do they
really do such things?" and she
closed her eyes in horror.
Hush sh-h! 0, my dear, yes
often i"
"Well, but Aunt Dora, it can't
be true; the nymphs, you know
why don't they make a fuss or
something, aunt? | never could
be carried off without"
"No matter what you think,
Mary Emma" said the aunt, short
ly. " | was in Washington for two
months once, and Malyinia Carson
was there for half a year, and such
things as / saw" shaking her head
wisely. You ought to hear Nal
vinia talk :" and she sbuddered.
| Mary Emma regarded the picture
meditatively a few moments longer,
then, "Aunt," she said, "aunt,
dear, / think do you know =
think I'd like to know Senator
ooh! you dreadful girl! that
should live to hear you say such (
thing as that Have you forgotten
your catechism, Mary Emma?'.
"No aunt; but l am perplexed
you know, and the nymph-doel
she forget her catachism, or is th'
: Senator's memory poor? Carried
right off; dear me, Aunt Dora,
? don't understand it mt all! Is i
because the Senator is so very pow
7 erful and the nymph so very weak?'
"Mary Emma" solemnly, "it'
: both Now be warned, rash girl!'
"Aunt," innocently, "did yol
ever know a Senator'S"
| "Dear me, Mary Emma, see hoy
!. you have caught your parasol il
5 my lace = there's another threaC
1 broken! l think we have bee
here long enough! Letus go to tn
bakery and get some coffee"
! And they went, Mary Emma stil
} looking perplexed and puzzled, am
e Aunt Dora yirtuously defiant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

by broad-brimmed Reuben's hats,
shaded with profusion of white
and scarlet plume;, and by shoes Of
red Morocco. So much for the
Anglicizing of Paris fashions. As
to Paris itself, the most noticeable
change is the increased length Of
outer wraps, sacques and cloaks be-
ing worn much longer than dur.ig
past seasons. In costumes, the outer
jacket is usually half tight and
comes we'll over the hips. being cut
straight all round, and 18th a null
tiplicity Of seams up Tho back that
aid to give an appearance Of tender
ness to stout figure. Scarf drape-
ries, which were pronounced obso-
lete early in the season, are, on the
contrary, more worn than ever.
Passementerie trimmings Of great
richness are much in vogue and
are extremely handsome as well as
costly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
GEORGE ELIOT AND MIR. LRwEs.
Their Joint Authorship of "D MEL
Darnndn -


Their Joint Authorship OF sD MEL
OerOnda."
The London correspondent of the
New York Times writes: The re-
markable change which has come
over the spirit and style Of George
Eliot's writings, is possibly not as
well understood in America as it is
OH this side Of the Atlantic. Those
who dwell with delight on the
freshness and beauty of " adam
Bede," "Silas Mamer," and "The
Mill on the Floss" may be excused
for wondering at the turgin and
lugubnous stuff which lumbers up
"Daniel Deronda." Here is "the
reason why" George Eliot, as
everybody knows, was the nom de
plume of Miss Evans, who COM
menced her career as an author in
Blackwood's Magazine. During her
early life she made the acquaint-
ance Of a heavy critical philosopher,
Mr.. Lewes,a a writer in the Satur-
day Fortnightly Review, and other
high classed periodicals. They
discovered platonic affection for
each other, and after a time were
married. Even since this partner
ship Mr.. Lewes has guided, more
or less, the pen which wrote adam
Bede," and his thoughts were easily
discernable in "MiddIemarch." On
the eve of the publication Of that
notable work he reviewed it in the
Saturday and Fortnightly (anony.
mouSly, of course), and announced
it to be a splendid effort Of genius
In literary society he now proclaimS
himself the joint author of "Danie.
Deronda." He wrote every line o.
the chapter which describes the
discussion at the club to whicl,
Mordecai introduced Daniel. Sucf
a club as this really had aD existence
in London, under the Presidency o
a Jew, upon whom Mr.. and Mrs
Lewes mod.led Mordecai. The ad
mirrors of Mrs. Lewes are not pleaseC
with the literary partnership, ant
they say, most truly, that the crit
cal philosopher has destroyed tn,
classic purity Of the lady's English
"Daniel Deronda" is having a larg
sale, nevertheless.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

Romances Of the peculiar sort
which eliminated in the marriage
t the house of Mr.. Frederick
Schuertel, at No. 926 Springfield
d venue, Newark, last night, have
not been frequent. The bride is a
wealthy Texan widow OF about
ffty-two years old, and the groom
an employe in the Communipaw
stock-yapds, is only twenty-five,
while the wedding is said to be the
immediate result Of the lady's use
of her leap-year privileges, and that
after less than twenty-four hours
acquaintance. The bride owns ex-
tensive cattle ranches, and about
two weeks ago was obliged to visit
the Communipaw cattle yards en-
business.
While there she was attacked by
an infuriated steer, who rushed at
her, and was only prevented from
fatally injuriug her by the pres
encc of Gustaye Rimisch, who
seized the brute by the horns and
enabled the lady to escape. On The
following day he received a note
requesting him to call on her at the
Metropolitan Hotel, where she pro.
posed and was accepted. They
were married last night at the resi-
dence Of the groom's sister, ant
Immediately started southwark
The groom has been extremely
poor, while the bride is understood
to possess immense wealth. Sho
was in early life a New Englaut
school-mistress, but went Soutl
Immediately after her first mar
riage, where her husband met hi
death some years ago at the hand
of the Kuklux.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
Thnt,s NYhntHoIa.

When a man gets up about s
o'clock in the morning and mean
ders around all day trying to find
out who has been elected President,
be is known as a ''politlcian;" when
at night he gets full looking at
bulletin-boards and hearing men
cheer, he is common drunk;"
when he goes home about ? anl.,
all mud and drunk, falls over the
rug in the hall, skius his nose on
tbe door, falls over u rocking chair
and finally gets to his bedroom and
falls into the baby's cradle, why his
wife quietly admopisbes him that
he is 4 drunken hog At about
this time be wants to argue the
question, but he Is quickly thrown
into the corner, boots and all, and
permitted to remain there until
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
geyond. Meeting an old woman in

beyond. Meeting an old woman in
a scarlet cloak who was gathering
sticks, he asked her the way to
Rydal Mount. She could not tell
him. "Not know" said the Ameri-
can, "the house of the great Woods
worth ?" 4" No; but what was he
great in ? Was be a preacher or a
doctor p "Greater than any
preacher or doctor - he is a poet"
so, the poet :" she replied; "and
why did you not tell me that be-
fore? | know who you mean now.
| often meet him in the woods jab-
bering his pottery poetry to
hissell. But I'm not AFRAID of him.
He's quite harmless, and almost as
sensible as you or me-"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
RonLRania.

A correspondent Of the london
Daily Telegraph writes from Ser
via: Roumania is to unsheathe and
flourish her maiden sword prepara-
torv to fleshing it in the vile car
cass of the unbeliever; a prince of
n warrior house is to lead the de-
scendants Of Trojan's colonists to
fields rich with npened crops OF
glory, only waiting to be reaped by
their martial blades. | have the
greatest respect for the inuepidity
and discipline Of the Roumanian
army but ] confess myself some
what curious TO see how it will be-
have when it shall first catch sight
of anything like considerable ag-
glomeration of red tarbooshes, sup
plemented by riae barrels and
sword -bayonets. Ny acquaintance
with Roumania and her heroic sons
has extended over q dozen years OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
The south's prestige In Europe.

"Gatto," of the Philadelphia
Times, has been interviewing Cen
eral Pleasanton, recently from Eu-
rope, and here is what he says of
the South's prestige abroad:
"But they have lost their pres
tige in Europe?" "I'm not so
sure of that. In England they
had q warm support during their
revolt, and it is not extinct There
was General Dick Taylor, of Louis
lana. lie was not long ago intro
duced to the Prince Of Wales and
the Princes favor got him into his
club. Such was his popularity with
Wales that he had control of the
revision Of Americans to be pre-
sented to the Queen, and General
Schenck had less social influence.
You see in England mere money,
without relation to a social position,
is nothing at all. To have been
presented to the Queen is an honor
for life. OF itself, it makes the per
son presented the standard Of local
Or relative circle. The old military
and social aristocracy of the South,
sh sring English notions on these
cnes, IONS, are faYorites where We are
5ot, Tae English, jealous Of their
T. military, family or
other rank, perceive the same 50
yere discrimination among South
eraers, and they dislike our NORTH
ern familiarity and assurance"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

An American gentleman once
went to call upon Wordsworth, lost
his way in the vain attempt to dis
coger Rydal Mount, took wrong
turn, and went three OF four mile.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
Capital Stock, 5000 600
nOARD or D1MEtTORs.
nAlARnAt, llnh TABLES.

Kgwl aIs AID soU tkVlLLE RAILR0AD,
Arrives. Leaves.
e---A---. -
L.N. Pm. An. I'm.
ExpTess daily t'Scept :. ,,,s
Saturday ........ 80 I'4O e. :, os H'AO
Nsii 4 rain ..-.....,.,,-...-;, :. sof i''N *
Accomts ct (ez Sunday 10
.i,,g,,r NJ hnau o. i,s.ii stroal,
risest OEice. Esi Kain street, corner Of
~ adisOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
RArEs or AnvrRrIsrna IN nAILY,
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY

First insertion .........sl 90 per sqIars
Subsequent insortons..... ...... 80
Eight lines Of nonpaIeil, solid, constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, a. above
rates-tsere being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch.
To regular advertisers We offer superior IN;
ducemants, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors:
Noticts in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
traoted and payable en- demand.
An letters, whether upon business or other
wise, nust be addressed 10
y. WHlruGEE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

A.N.y.y An. ~.
..,,ysatr, - 1245i 3.31
;sardis daily ez. undayls'U ~ i7'Si 5S9
y~,.,,,t a.,ly ca. sa lasyl o''' ''''
a;gSS, ass Z AotSSs. SS aS Atain street. corner Of
'G'0'son' N. BURKE. Cent sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
An. P.M:lA.x. Pm.

,spMpBIsAND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
~ N'-1 '''' Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

Any. INP.H.
t5sil train daily. ...... g., a. 3.W "'ll
ESpr. 81 train dai7 2.O5 .
bomeIo rille train daig ~ On
jrvocl tgn7day ..."... S'29 ~
Jaekson, Tenn. oro -
moJatto on lex: supday)-n n.i6 4'H
iTioEet nee 2ls Main street;
w. j. ROSS, Gen. Supt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
RAiLROADa.
ENylSylLLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
treat Southern Railroad
CHEDUEE.

q CEAED O&-H9'
r ss train leaves daily (oEcept, ,,s
T4ay)..... II:o9 PIE
accom sS, modstion loA YES daily Tex AK nm
cept Sunday)...-'''.., ''...'' 80. '''''''
Palm IN Palace Sleeping Cars on all niSa'
trains. ,e.-... .iio71 appIy at Ticket
Office, 2S7 Gain. Nor'aN'''
street M snn,t Memphis Div.
JAMEs hPa I'd. Tieke. Hs-.e. .-----
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

Insurance upon dwellings and frst-class
commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
3A57XXiV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
Oh, lA.ge of achedWle
MEMPHis u CHARLESTON C R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Ou AND AFTER THURSDAY. AUGUST

ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST
~ 81, 1876
Mail train, daily. am 99p.m
Express train, daily"....--. 5.OO pm IL 70 am
Somerville accem dation
(except Sunday y)............ 5.lO pm D " Am
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation (ex. Sunday 4.l0 pm II 10 am
Mail train will not stop at Gag statiens be-
.,ysen Grand Junction and Memphis
trains connect at Grand junction for all
,,oinfs, and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
p,v and points South. Close connection for
Nssbyills by both trains. Close connections
AZ Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Jackson, Ienn.
The new aud magnificent sleeping car line
will have one Of their new sleefers leave
Momphis daily on Express train at , W pm.
for Lynchburg, Washington and Balumore
without change. 0Rly one cha. 80 70 New
York and Philadelphia. Tine t'oeNV "'a-
ei,tes faster than CITY tipc.
Ticket Office. 27S Main street
W. j. ROSS. SuR'ts
1'oM B. DuuN. Ticket Ag't s.sI !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

A.M.P.N. Az. Pm.
ban IRAN as'i' Leaves Leaves ~
louisville Depot..,..;;'-
Freight and AcOonmodo- 51s so1
ton daily.............'.''''''' 49, .aso..
sIesvjg cara on mail train. IicKeNs VHSTs disosi
Louisyilie Depot, ST Main lcor' NASui''N'
and AIS Main street gunJt.
IAuO -. ,, 900 q. IN
- ':'...'@e = a n Ssaana.
The mail train leaves COvington iOT Me'a, =,
pbis at am, and returns to g9ving;iIlpat ;il start T
s,nt9 m Trains leaving Memphis VIII s9al'
9'UO 9.Ol. pin' p.ha IInderwriters' " a,ehouse.
, from 'ue o"N'- j. W. WILBUR, Supt,
H.U. GIVEN, Asst. sup't. .,.........u..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

MEMPHIS AN0 InARL, sT0N R. R.
Ai..yss. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at s2 per annum lin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL not be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
INSURANCE.
Capital Authorized, S5OO,OOO
Home Insurance Co.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUER, President
F. II. WHITE, {; Vice President
r. P. BOILING, Secretary
DIRECTORS
LOUIS HANAUER......... ...---.................
..................of Schoolfeld Hanauer Co
F. N. WHlTE......-.........of Z. NJ. White & Co
NJ. G. PBARCE. .........of Pearce, sugss & Co
J. II. MCCLELLAN .oi Guy. Mcclellan Co
HENRY WFTTER...-........ofH II. Wetter & Co
D. L. FERGUSON. ...~of erguson & Hampson
LOUIS PODEsTA-of Podesta, Mahtesta & Co
Standing Finance Committee.
J.J. Busby. of J. J. Busby & Co Owen
Dwyer, K. p. Boiling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27

y1seIsA Vpl AMI TENEEssRB R.H.
Arrives. LeSvea,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-27
Eight Dollars per Annum
VOL XIII.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday At No. 10
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city subseri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advances: One year, S.; SIX
months, 81; three months, 81; one month, 70
cents. Postage f"ee
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.