davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

goods put n best shape so that your in
demand.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

CANADA souIgEgs RAILWAY toarkNY.
~ WL.IAM ,i.. HFH. l'Ek,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

NESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 49,
ton for nne goods put best shape that marx in
BEANS AND PEAS.
Receipts Tor the past week BeaBs 9s bbs; export %
Peas 10 10 bush Medium Besr quiet considerable
81 9Oesl o5 vet prime hsvs sold Joining
liberal TRANSACTIONS =, - q y b. more are oae8e a The
nim u auo,,o9s a ef oaI r2eg r S are rsa
low as - 20 :. rs Nhiie Kidney are inactive Green Pea,
have moderate inquiry. If good Quotations
65 d es sals 81 goesl ss DS common 2ss 80
"a ar Is goa9 G Ss P ss. s s5s
Ka i - . 800 . 80 Docah,6k ID. ga IS
pstme........ 2 SO . 90 SbGs6. bag. 3 lOa 3 -
prrrER
SS7 psesa ,as past ss 9'S pss previous
pAs@ .Nlnrns ra7t wgrA, l,tal pAc-. came tmo Lass
Jug tansprc dirnr the veos WORTHY Of note strict.
common Much Of 1T the butter Ti that HoF arrns
s E', 'a rs iae rn4n requires. ana a5 70 De sold az
yet jhy arc I'M Equal to he Tcqren Mt Of tn marzet Re
ias qaany b held reay 9r shipment whenever the mar
u.s. ,u'c7 lI,' 'a3 seis 20 ,ti'
a @ ' &c Is 500. e 'sl 5 70 i1a. IA the Da''' trade
Crealasr b. medium 70 good. yea
30 to CON. coot.22al no. common to fair...Is03l
Han iu5.. seleeuons 95o2s Do iaii to good...9oa
Diaries ane Deiaware.2i92J
,-..-.--, ~tsTERN. ,,-,,
f be 5 so'a a dry l a9 sso SO
DO, .-.-......ioo r Gresso butier...... - ;
bs, iai. g 3D. fs.F to good ..i5ai5
DO, far 10 go,i--...--.l-cl5
CHEESE.
Pcccp's or pas wcet t@22 boycs: 90 ureyious week,
G1s do c9fesiid nF "scG ih.i ys'r lnttO do exports
60 y'rpool auo atoms o' Receipts re h-ntsr ~ a9ut
non he rlrtci ir /, dail and IT, ie most s1ns.r
leacr Do not ioek r much ara'emeni until after 3D. n4.
-hp2eT are not ouy,gg T.r ha.T.y. as They en-.
ne,, ' M t y, t. ~ "'-' ~ Ea. i mr.
Of pei 9er az Sa l nS, atl a G ao 94 o ,
7'ag r. @ n' a ,-i H.. SSii5lt
Do nan s4Ins.lo eIoI 20 FAR 70 so'd-Io'sSI "a
Farm Dairy prili:I@ aI5a. ''' P'''''''''''
zoos.
pi 2f 5 S wee Tae last P 80 pa a We" %
t.E" w.rI weather, and scarcity ~ stty fresh e2,s.
occasional ot u fresh make thor appearance only 20
.iri5 sr'sh eras vii wing 5Gc ld n fist some have
h -rd or mote Lined meet VITA but ate Inquiry ald
a., : u EY si H is sl5
west cou...-........ 2pl2l
FRUITS AyD HBRRlEs
shipments ~ Auulcs. i,f-j hb- decayinE
which 3s made ,en havoc alno.@ -c sors ar, 'uil con
il.g l' -,'s ' .t, H. , J ,S se & Io a
.oarct; before e season 8. VIII wu naturally
I6 20 Sadly they drcafra Grapes ~, eytrrla,y dul
'' iAi' owing Dbl il- to Door h "..N ,'
liter tie hrf1v. C0ntcrrir7 continue Dor fair demand
.a ry ars. receipt, ami qU.t, 2o,t many ia bai order
quotations:
'gs .l 81 sesa5, 3.1@.y.,j & g q
touaoa~..,..... 505loo TO- Jersey crates g.9 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

NEW-YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. - Our
- partner member % doe Exchange, and exc
CUES all orIyf carefully himself stocks bonds fTied ~
long desired on per cont margin Banking IN Al branches
HENRY crEws s Co 90 Sov At. y. Y.
N0TICE.-IIOlders Of bonds aud stock Of tho
= Central Railroad Company " NesJersfv and ~ BOMBS
h company, hereby uOllr iali it Pan
~ E-organhtuon pared hT tht uhi- n. committee oi
Consolidated B0uCl1ler duly appoiuc 0I That purpose, -
ready, sn the committee prepared % receive sigma
lures thereto
her ID thg committee
Parties desiring tie DO 7p by calling
che office ~ Nrssrs s. KENNEDY d Co., No At Cedar
sr. ana aiisI This HIt..
NeW-YOlk, Dec. d, 1877. -
ROBERT TEN0N KENNEDY,
JOHN r. fntIS+Jt.
JDtfN KIN. Hu1.
THEODORE DHElER
EDWIN NJ LEWIS
Consolidated bourJ.icr-. GgBtrn
taiIr. lt|g ID Nps- J.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25

New York Herald.l
Some years ago, when the trees in our
parks and streets we're filled with meas.
uring worms, and the sparrows were as.
siduously cultivated to devour them, a
lady fond of sleeping late in the morn
ing, and who had been Weakened untimely
by the twittering little birds, declared to
a friend that on the whole she thought
the sparrows as great an annoyance as
the worms. What do you say2" she
asked a young gentleman coming to
make o morning call, which would you
rather have, sparrows or worms9' The
ingenious youth blushed, and hesitat-
ingly replied that be couldn't say; be
had never had the sparrowsl We are
reminded of this old story by seeing that
DR.. Elliott Coues, one of the ablest
American ~ornithologists, protests, in a
published letter, that we have too many
sparrows. He points out what is known
to be true by every observing farmer
near New York that the sparrows are
gradually driving away all the song
uhuos lucy aAO NCAJ puHuaOlOuoi ahu
there Is reason to believe hat they
net only att ok thrushes, martens and
other birds, but that they destroy the
eggs of robins and other of the large
birds. Custom, I'M some States law, and
everywhere the belief that they extirpate
the measuring worm, have given the spar.
row a welcome and safeguard. Nobody
Injuries them Oh interferes with their
nests. DR.. Coues, who is high authority,
believes that they kill no more worms
than other birds; hat we might more
safely depend upon other insectiverous
birds, and that, unless speedy and effec'
tual war is made upon the sparrows, they
will expel from our woods and fields all
the songsters which mcke the country
pleasant.
We believe DR.. Coues is right. We
have heard of instances, near New York,
where this English sparrow, being intro
duced and fostered, presently took pos.
session Of the marten boxes, and, after
aome years, all the song birds disappear
ed, evidently driven out by this restless
aud aggressive stranger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25

present place Of rehearsal ia too small.
Mrs. Hunter has kindly offered her par
Tors, which are very commodious lover
the store), and they have been gratefully
accepted by the management,
A day or two since Mr.. Paradise, a
well-known builder of our city, had a
fight with an employe named Angel. 1t
resulted as did q row which took place
some years ago and which has been de-.
scribed so POLITICALLY by John Milton-an
Angel vas driven from Paradise, or was
discharged from employment.
Divorce petitions continue to increase
in u courts, but the issuance of marri-
age licenses is on the decrease. 1t is
cheaper to get a marriage license than a
divorce. The former costs fifty cents
and the latter about that many dollars,
provided the lawyers are paid and that
the petition or bill is not filed in forma
pauperis.
The Independent Order Of Workingmen
organized another lodge last night. The
officers elected are as follows: A. T..
Kennedy, president, W. W. Littlejohn,
vice president; E. F. Wills, recording
secretary; W. L. Cameron, financial Sec
rotary; j. d. Lenow, treasurer; R. F.
Conn, N. 0. Rhodes, R. F. Looney, trus-
tees; E, E. Hamilton, chaplain; J. H
Moyston, conductor; 7. j, Byrns, inside
guardian; j. a.. HuEd, jr,, outside
guardian.
A few days since the body of q negro
child was found in the bayou in North
Memphis. Yesterday a colored school
teacher from Nashville named Virginia
Miller was arrested out on the Raleigh
road, where abe was teaching school.
She admitted having given birth to the
castaway infant, but denied all knowl.
edge of its murder or the disposition Of
the body after death. A negro man
nemed John Wesley was arrested on sus-
picion Of aiding and abetting in the
murder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
Church services To.Morrov,

Alabama Street Presbyterian C~hurch-Ser-
vices at II am. and 1880 pm. by Rev. J.. O.
Stedman.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Poplar st~reets-Services at II am. and at
$500 pm. by the pastor. Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Main
and Beal streets Services at IL am. and at
S:Mp.m. by Rev. W. b. BoEgs.
Lauderdale Street Presbyterian Chusch =
Corner of Beal and Laudordale Services at
II am. and 7:45 pm. by the pastor, Rev. DR..
j. Il. Waddell.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Owing to the absence of the pastor,
there viii be no more preaching until further
notice. Sunday-schOol every Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock and prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 5 o'clock.
Central Methodist Church, Union street.
Services at Hoo am. and 7:45 by Rev. James
A. Heard, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 am.
First Methodist Church Regular service at
Hoo am. and at o:l5 pm. Rev. s. B. Sur
raft, L%astor. Sunday school. $50 Am. Seats
free.
fernando Street Methodist Churches Sun
day-school at Inn. Services at II 100 and at
500 pm. by Rev. Mr.. Evans, pastor.
First Baptist Church, Second street, between
Adams and WashingtOn-Sabbath- school at
$3.50 am.
Central. Baptist Church-Seco and Beal
streets Services at1l a. lii. and at 500 pm. by
Rev. DR.. Landrun. Sunday school at $3.50
am.
Calvary Church, corner Second and Adams
stroets-After September 1st Sunday school
will meet at 4 o'clock pm. and will be in
strucled in singing by Mr.. N. Petersen.
st. Mary's Cathedral, Poplar street-Ser-
vices ut 7 and IL I'm. and at 200 pm. Rev,
George C. Harris, rector,
st, Lazarus EpiscopaD Church, Madison
Observation-Disclosures at $40 am. Services
at 700 and 1880 a IN. and at 500 pm. by
Rev. Chas. @. Parsons, rector. Seats free.
Grace Church, fernando street. Rev. j.
Carmichael, rector. Seats free. Sunday
school at 9 800 am. Morning prayer and ser
m IN by the rector at 10 Scam.
Church of the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD
Uhelsea-services at II am. and at s pm.
Rev. Virginius u. Gee, rector.
German Protestant Church, Third street,
near J Jefferson Sunday-school at 8 am. ser
vices at IL 100 am. Rev. A. Thomas. pastor.
Lutheran Church. Washing on street, be-
tween Third and Fourth German services at
lO;cO am; English services at 7"Op.m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25

Maj j. j. Murphy, James Walt and
T. j. Beasley returned last night from
an extensive trip over Northwestern
Texas. They are greatly pleased with
the country; had a pleasant trip and are
ell in fine health and spirits. Messrs.
Beasley and Walt expect to return short.
ly with a view OF buying land and set
Ting there.
Mr.. w. B. Grubbs, of the firm Of
Grubbs & Austin, at 1872 Main street, has
returned from a business trip to New
York, where he has been supervising
the manufacture of a large and elegant
stock of clothing for this market, and
which will reach here in due time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
police Court.

This forenoon The recorder disposed
Of the fol- wing cases; Thomas Ford,
jr., assault with pistol, case continued
George W Stephens, malicious trespass,
fined $40; j. l.. Farris, malicious tres.
pass, discharged; Shed Pryor, larceny,
committed; VIM. Sweeney, m%isdemean.
or, dischargedi D. W. MeGreenwald
doing business without license, dis.
charged Lewis Cook, larceny, commit.
ted; L. II, Miller. assault, fined IS;
Mary Lindsay, drunk, etc fined $40.
George Kelley, suspicious character
6ped $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
LEDGER LINES.

lSS-lS8-l SS--l89 -lsS -lS9 -ls8
KindergarteR schools are becoming
popular with Memphians.
Concert at Joe Emmerich's saloon
343 Adams street, tonight.
Estival Park concert will come off or
to morrow night, with Arnold's band il
attendance.
The Bluff City Grays excursion on the
river next Monday night promises to BE-
a very pleasant affair.
"Unless something is done soon,'
sid a poetical citizen, "Talmadge E
Brown will ruin the town."
The prices Of watermelons and canta
loupes are declining rapidly, and even
the supply is on the decline.
Britannia Higgins has applied at the
Chlncery Court for a divorce on the
grounds of abandonment, etc., on the
part of Jesse His gins.
Tonight a workingmsn's mass meeting
will be held at Cochran Hall for the pur-
pose of arranging plans to carry the
next municipal election.
R. Il. SpangIer, 376 Main street, has
all the late papers, magazines and stan.
dard novels, by the most popular authors
at 10 cents and 20 cents.
The grand parade and reunion Of the
Seventh Tennessee Confederate Cavalry
which will come off on the 3lst, will be
quite a pleasing affair. A big barbecue
will be prepared for the guests
Many citizens place a bottle Ct qui
nine on the breakfast table every morn
log, and all hands take a small dose il
coffee, etc before meals. This prevents
such families from being attacked will
chills, malarlal levers, etc.
Mr.. E. D. White, who not long since
tumSled down through the skyligbt traI
in the jackson block, from the fourth
story into the cellar, was GU! on crutchel
yesterday. lie made Q narrow escape
from the clutches Of grim death,
Our pencil Singing brother who local
ICES for tbe Avalanche has been pre-
sented with q blaRkihorn "shillalah,'
and will 90 into training for the pprposl
Of carrying out the lrishmOu's ADVICE II
shillalAh carriers: Whenever you sci
a head, hit It. Let Il s'O be wigs on thl
green"
The rebelrsals in future Tor the Bohe
mian Girl will be held ut the residence o
Mrs. NJ. c. Hunter, No. 269l Main street
at half pat tevsn o'clock. The choru
has so increased in number Ito ihei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
The FACTS I'm a MT Shell,

Having q desire to build up a stove
trade, and believing no way better than
with the best, | visited st. Louie, Gin.
%cinnsti, Washington, the Centennial Elk.
position at Philadelphia, New York city
and Chicago, and in my own Judgment |
secured the agency for the best. The
ALLIGATOR is the best stove in the coun-
try. This is an assertion which all prac.
teal men will sustain me in; also
those to Whom / hare sold them. Since
taking the agency for the ALLIGATOR
stoves have been selling them at 25
per cent. below the market price. This
l will continue until I get them well in
troduced. The public is invited to call
and see them. If you want a stove and
are not posted bring some friend with
you who is. Respectfully,
JOHN B. Ford.
1881 2l4 Main, and 1913 Poplar st,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
The stove.

John B, Ford, the we'll known Poplar
street stove and tinware dealer, has
opened up a new stove store at IA Main
street, where be keeps the celebrated
Alligator stove so popular with house
keepers on account of its baking and
cooking qualities and being adapted for
either wood or coal. Mr.. Ford keeps his
Poplar street establishment open as
usual, his Main street house being ex.
clusively used for the sale Of the Alliga-
tnr stove
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
THE BOwIE.KNIFE.
The Head waiter ef the Peabody
Hotel Carveth Up HIS HAN as He
would q Spring Chicken.

Last evening on the corner Of Mair
and Monroe streets q negro waiter named
Billy Ellsworth was stabbed four times il
the back with a bowie knife by another
negro, Jim Bacon, head waiter OF the
Peabody Hotel. The parties had a row
on Thursday last in the hotel dining
room, when Bacon drew q pistol anG
knife and would have slaughtered anC
then carved up Ellsworth had he moi
been restrained by the other walters,
The waiter, Ellsworth, was discharged.
and had ONE difficulty in getting bis
money. Last evening Ellsworth was OF
the Peabody for the purpose Of getting
a settlement, which he was unable to dc
on the terms proposed. Bacon followed
Ellsworth out into Monroe street and at.
tackled him. He drew his bowie-knife
and reaching over stabbed Ellsworth
four times in the back. One stab entered
beneath the left shoulder-blsde, another
entered above the hip near the kidneys, a
third entered the shoulder, and a fourth
the ribs, the knife glancing from of the
spinal column and passing upward into
the body near the ribs. Ellsworth, after
receiving his wounds, succeeded in
throwing Bacon and disarming him, and
when called upon by some bystanders
TO kill him. refused to do so. He arose
from the PROSTATE form Of his assassin,
like enemy and almost Immediately reel
ed and fell from loss Of blood. Ellsworth
was carried to his home on Charleston
avenue, and had his wounds dressed by
DR.. Otey, who pronounced them severe
and dangerous, but not necessarily fatal.
The would-be murderer fed into the
Peabody and succeeded in making bis
escape, he having been assisted in SO
doing by other employees Of the hotel.
Up to twelve o'clock to .day Bacon had
not been arrested. He managed to es-
cape last night By walking arm-in-arm
With a man named Burns, the carver Of
the Peabody, and passed by officers ALI.
son and Chumbey in 80 doing. Officer
CEumbey wanted to arrest him but was
prevented from doing so by officer ALI.
son, who said that it was not the man
Bacon, that be knew him, etc. So the
would be assassin escaped arrest. The
knife with which the coWardly deed was
committed is a newly purchased bowie
knife, the blade being some eight inches
in length. The point Of the blade is turn.
ed and bent, caused by the point striking
the spinal column or backbone of Ellis
worth. To-day Ellsworth wal still alive
but was suffering considerably, 1t viii
be impossible for several days yet t
come to any correct conclusion as to hi
recovery. The police were quite inefi
cient last night, but tits to be hoped tina
they will yet be able to arrest the fugitiv
from justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
Saturday Evening, Aug. 20, 1877.
The Public Ledger at Five Ceut,

The Public Ledger nc Five Cents.
The PUBLIC LEDGER will be supplied
on all trains and at all stations on the
following railways, at FIVE CENTS per
copy, by the agents of the Southern
Railway News Company, viz:
Memphis and Louisville railway.
Memphis and Little Rock railway.
South and North Alabama railway.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis
railway.
Memphis and Charleston railway.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE AND PADUoAH
AND MEMPHIS RAILWAYS.
Mr.. John EppersOn, or employees, will
supply the PUBLIC LEDGER at five cents
on the above named railways,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
Closing Out

E L. CleSves, 2Sl Main street, contin-
ues to sell out his large and elegant
stock Of books, stationery, ETC., at cost.
This is a rare opportunity, as the stock
ia all Of recent selection, late style, and
fresh as can be bought anywhere. While
much has been sold, the storeis still well
filled. Many rare, valuable and stand
ard books are offered at exceedingly low
prices, even below cost; also plain and
fancy stationery of the latest designs,
and fancy articles that can rarely be
bought as cheap. Call and see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
Cnnr,sr for

At the county registers Office a peti
ton for a charter for a body polite
styled the Mississippi and Ohio River and
Land Express Freight Line Company
has been filed by the incorporators, John
c. Forbes, W. Il. Rhea, W. B. Brown,
Robert W. Lamb and John B. Campbell.
The charter provides, among other
things, that the corporation shall have
power to charter barges, steamboats,.
ships, wharves and other property thai
may be necessary to carry on the bust
ness; to issue bills Ct lading for cotton
and other products to all points in the
United States and also to foreign ports
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
CnItnn IIemH.

The cotton exchange books show the
following facts and figures for the week,
Receipts for the week, l9S bales; for the
season, SS3, 79s, Shipments for the
week, 40 bales; for the season, 9SS, 3Sl
Stock on hand, 1851 bales. Sales for
the week, lbs balel-Aulo SINNERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25

We are indebted to Mr.. J. I. Harrison,
of Germantown, for specimens Of the
fine apples and pears he raises on his
place near that town. One of the pears
measured eleven and one-half inches
around, aud several others we're not far
behind. Much obliged, Mr., Harrison.
Call again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25

BILLY LIEBEN, 1861 Main street, the
lightning news dealer of tie city, is in
daily receipt of late papers and maya
zines from the principal cities in this
country. Give Billy a call and get a
supply of Sunday reading matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25

A Boston woman's idea of beauty
10 q stringy yellow linen duster for street
wear. That is what comes Of being il.
tellectual. -[Cincinnati Commercial.
In a recent divorce case in New York
the injured wife sOlemnly testified that
all her husband gave her Sin nine year
of married life was a silver thiuble uuC
a napkin ring
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25

The type, material and workmen of
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence WI guarantee first class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
GRAND FREE CONCERT TONIGHT
Joe Emmerich's Summer Garden,
343 Adams street,
BY Prof. Handwerker's Orchestra.
Memphis and st. Louis beer on tan.
The Cause Of PnnIes.

To-day is the anniversary Of the great
panic of 1857. The cause of all this, as
OF all great panics, was exorbitant inter.
est. The higher the rate of interest the
more embarrassment and failure, and
the cftener the panic, Every twenty
years, on an average, we have had a
financial crash in this country, and how
can it be traced back2 Thus: High in
terest ruins one seemingly solid house or
firm, and the failure comes like a clap Of
thunder in a clear sky. Depositors and
investors are seized with a fear for the
safety Of their money, and seek to with
draw. A few more shaky houses 20
down, and then the storm bursts. Mer.
chants, bankers, moneyed corporations,
and manufacturing companies collapse,
and Shylock triumphs in the midst Of
the general ruin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
Play billiards at COnVerse's,
EVERYBODY READ THIS.

The kush NH NOnfInueS AT 2
Mnia street.
HIS WEEKS BULLETIN.
6 pair genuine British half hose for 81.
25O mems heavy merino undershirts, 50c
25O pair genuine Alexandra kid gloves
(all %colors) at 81 %.
A few more of those u"ulaundried shirts
on hand.
Come early, as these goods must be sold.
tu-th 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
The InternatiopaI Rariau.

This standard periodical employs only
the biggest talent. The September cto.
Der number contains articles upon topics
Of importance to ell classes, from the
most distinguished statesmen and pro-
fessional writer's Of the day. W. NJ.
Grosvenor writes of THE communist
and the railway" Alexander H. Ste
phens upon THE Letters Of Junius;""
Simon Sterne upon The administration
Of American c%ities;" John Ingram upon
Thomas De Quincy" DR.. F. Whar.
ton upon Judicial Partisanship;" and
there is a very interesting contribution
on THE Presidents Southern Policy
as announced" also various other o n
tents that cannot fail to engage the in.
t~elligent minds Of the country. We shall
make extracts hereafter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
NEW

In the LEDGER job Office can be foun,
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any iob.sf printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-25
In the GoIden Age OF GIrIhood

In the Golden Age of G1TIhOOd
preserve the beauty Of the teeth with
SOZ0D0NT, and then, when the hair Is
silvered and the eyes dimmed with years,
he mouth will still reveal two glittering
rows of unsullied ivory. cod