davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
PHILIP P. BLISS.
Brief Biographical sketch or the
bead EvaDgtIist.

Brief Biographical sketch or the
bead Evangelist.
Mr. Bliss was born in Rome. Penn.
and was thirty.eight years old. His par
suts being in humble circumstances, be
was therefore afforded few educational
advantages. but be soon developed musi-
cal talents, and became o pupil Of Mr..
George +. Root while that gentleman
vas ia the East. Hstausht music, also,
70 ONE extent before going to Chicago
In 1864 with the firm OF Root & Cady,
nov Root / Sons, aud remained in their
employ till the great FIRE, ami they
have since published bis music
lie conducted several musical con
ventions, and bis religious feeling
aud vocal talents gradually drew him
into Sunday.school work. While Major
White WAS Superintendent Of the Ta.
bernacle Sunday school on tae West side.
Mr. Bliss occasionally sung there. Six
years ago be became chorisier and Sun
day-school superintendent OF the First
Congregational church, aud retained
that position for three years. At that
time the success Messrs. Moody and
Sanky had met ia Great Britain led
them to urge Major White ena Mr.. Bliss
to engage in a like work, and these gen
tlemeu readily gave up their business
and responded to the cell Of duty.
Mr.. Bliss possessed a powerful and
sweet voice, WHICH he cultivated care
fully. he was a remarkably pleasing
and effective singer. BE bad a rare fer.
tility in the composition Of airs, sweet,
simple, and calculated to touch the pop.
ular heart. They we're precisely what
was wanted for Sunday-schools end Cos
pei meetings, and we're sung not only 10
chapels and %tsbernacles, but in thou.
sands Of homes. About the time Mr.
Bliss took up bis residence in Chicago h,
married a lady from Pennsylvania. Iii,
only children were two little boys, aged
four and two, respectively. who per
ished with their parents. His father il
dead. His mother aud two sisters sur
vive him in Towanda, Penn, and wher
they are called away they will find thr
son and brother at the celestial gstr
waiting and watching" for them. A
the time Of his death, Me-. Bliss was 10
ing TO Chicago from Rome, Penn, I,
engage in the last Of the gospel meeting
there
+ Whittle and Bliss FIRST started on IN
evangelical circuit in Nay, 1874, aud VI.
; tied Pittsburg, Nashville, Louisville
Memphis, st. Paul, Minneapolis, ST
Louis and other cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

One of the most touching stories we
have read for a long while is published
in the Missouri papers. Last August a
young lady named Eliza Ebelin was
married, against the wishes Of her father,
to a telegraph operator named I. w.
Small. After two months he deserted
her. Hearing last week that be was a
night operator on the Missouri railroad,
she went to meet him. He learned Of
her coming. and a off. She returned
to Sedslis, No, heart broken, and put up
at the Ilgen House. She arrayed her
self in her bridal robes, took poison, and
lay down and died, With the last letter
she had received from her husband
clssped in her hand. In a large blank
book was the following sad and touching
letter, directed to her husband:
The last act Of my life, | say, George,
| die for you. ' George, darling, why did
your heart freeze against me, when you
thought so much Of me g short time
sincc2 We we're so happy together, and
now so miserable. Why do you deny
me, George2 You can deny me to the
ears Of men, but you cannot deny ne to
God, When death takes charge Of your
body where will your soul be, George?
Only think OF this unforgiying dead
commit for you. Keep the ring on your
hand, where / placed it. Let it never be
removed from the hand that | have kissed
50 many times. When the glitter shines,
think Of Ida; when you see one iu
distress, think Of Ida; when you ever
love another, thiHk Of Ida; and as long
as you live, think OF Ida; and wher
you ONE to die, her think of Ida,
Never take another girl from her home
and briug her TO death. George, | would
have forgiven you for your cold neglecI
Of me, but you would not stand and set
my face. George, my heart wa true e
you, aud my affections for you as true al
the nov hat falls, and will be until tn,
angel of cold death kisses my lips, which
IS but o few moments away. You vii
ueysr forget me, George, dear, and neveI
nave reason to fee again. / am M
more. die with your letter in my hand
end don't want them to take Il AVA
from me. / want this letter to 20 to thl
grave With me. Farewell, George, dar
ling; | love you nowl You have mur
dered Ida, and yet | love youl George
yon are my husband; you know you are
go to the gFevaJhat You may live
VIII you drop one loving tear for me2
George, keep my trunk and clothing
that is ell / have to leave you. TAX
ont all, and take care Of them for lhI
love you had for me, and 10 the blank
cook read the many words composed b,
my own lips and hands, your Ida
George, tits a hard battle betSsca III
and death, and / willingly prefer deaf
rather than live without you. | am don
with life, and now 20 down in prayer
and begGod TO love you after | am dead
now take nay last drink. II is a glas
Il poisonl'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

Joaquin Miller is now writing a Fifth
avenue poer,, the subject of which is to
be the rescue Of q beautiful woman from
a burning building by a California hero,
expressly imported for the occasion. He
has crammed q number Of architectural
terms, and, it is said, a describe the
lintels in five languages His hero is
brought 10 the scene Of action on horse
back. When a practical city editor sug-
gested to the poet that no man on horse
back, hero or otherwise, could get inside
the police lines drawn around fres in
New York, the artl,ss child of the can.
yons clapped bis hands together aud said
ecststically: "Bravol bravol he shall
ride EN- down ~ Chicago Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
THE CAUCUS NOT THE THING FOR MR
KEYS FRIENDS.

The friends Of Mr.. Key outside the
Republican party are naturally opposed
to a caucus. This is easily explained.
Little as has been said about it, the Re-
uublicans in the Legislature who vote
for a Democrat ct all will vote for Mr..
Key for the short term. These gentle
met would not be admitted to q Demo-
cratic caucus il one we're held. We have
favored the idea Of a caucus in this in
stance for two reasons: first, because
il is the only way to make GER
tain that q majority of the Demo
c.ats will elect the Senators; secondly,
IL saves time aud much Of the excite
inept and button-holing incident to such
elections. Mr.. Key comes nearer suit
ing the Republicans than any Democrat
that has been named. He alone OF all
the Democratic Senators stood out and
voted with the Republicans upon certain
test questions. If reelected he may
6ad opportunities to reciprocate the
condiments that have been showered
or him by the Republican press Of
the North within the past few
months. He is an exceptionally
nice gentleman and has made ONE
GOOD hits in the Senate, but be is almost
too good to belong to any party, w
happen to msntion his name in connec
ton with the discussion about q caucus
because his friends seen 60 much op
posed to one. There is no doust that h'
has considerable strength on the Demo
cratic side az we'll as the Republican
perhaps enough to defeat a caucus, w
have only to say, referring to this dis
tinguished gentleman, that having prac
tieally left the party, however pure hi
motives, be has lessened his claims upoi
il. This is not a time TO disrupt the Dem
ocratic party. II has done a great Wor'
in the last few years, and much yet rI
mains to be done before the country !
redeemed from misrule. Men should .
put forward to serve the people who ca
be relied upon; not those who use part
to get into Office and then kick it asid
as a ladder no longer needed. We ca
never circumvent the adroit aud tireles
men in power unless we put forward th
most reliable material within our ranks
When a man accepts a high Office at th
hands Of a party he owes allegiance t
the cardinal principles Of that party
when he goes over to another party h
should resign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

CONCORD, N. H., January 5-Edwin
Willis Msjor, convicted in December,
1875, at Nashua, of poisoning his wife,
was hanged at the State prison here this
aoruing. Msjor rpsnt last Right in re.
ligious jeyotions. At the scaffold he re-
itersted bis declaration Of innocence,
and before the drop was sprung he fell
upon his knees utterly broken down. He
died without a struggle,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
Regular Secretion Essential TO
HGalah

The regular secretion and flow Of the gastric
juices, and Of the bile which the use Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters promotes, are effects
which conduce materially To the restoration
Of health. when the system is disordered.
because the gastric fluid is deficient, superb
bundant or Initiated; the liver becomes con-
gested and the bowels constipated because the
supply Of bite is inadequate or misdirected.
The bittors ~rectifes all this. and removes
every i'll consequence Of non. assimilation and
bilious irregularity. Furthermore, it stimu-
lates the action Of the kidneys, by which i'm
purlties arc. so to speak, strained from the
bleod. and any tendency in the urinary or.
gans to grow sluggish and disordered counter
acted. Whether it be used as a means of reg
ulating gastric or bilious secretion and reliov-
ing the overloaded bowels, or TO promote com
plete, and therefore heaithful urinatieu, Hos
letters Bitters may be relied upon with conf
dence to accomplish the end in view.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
srAHDrEe comM,rFRRs.

The standing committees we're az
~nounced in both Houses Of the Legisls
turs yesterday as follows, the Rspubli
cans being printed in italics:
Senate-Finsnce, Ways and Means
J. A. Trousdale, Chairmah; W. D. Ful
ton, F. P. Uahill. Henry G. Smith, r
P. Floyd, F, B. Ragland, J Q A. Re
mine. Geo. ". Martin, R. E. Thompson
~Penitentisry IT. D. Davenport.
Chairman; Henry G. Smith. W. D
Fulton, A. R Reid. G. W. Martin, a. Il
Garner, E. II. Hester, J. Q A. Remiae
Judiciary-Albert G, Hawkins, Chair
man. 7. D! Davenport, Henry G., Smith
H. A. Chambers, ]. A Trousdale, Jess,
Arledge, W. D.. Milliseu, R E. Thomp
son, A. E. Garner.
Federal Relations-W. d. Milliken
Chairman; Fl. A. Chambers, z. P. Ca
hill, j. c. Flanders, ]. A. T~rousdale
Henry G, Smith.
laternal Improvements - James Il
Carson, Chairman; S C Maddox, D D
Nancy, ] A Trousdale, Geo W Martin.
A R Reid. EN- Wester.
House Committees: Finance. Ways
and Means = R F Frierson, John H
Savage, Chas G Smith, James T Stokes,
W Tclley, ] E Washington, A L Ian
dis, W A Collier, John Overton, ". L
Duggan, ] Lee Bullock, W c Houston,
] W Goodwin, / N Hill, J C Qaarles,
J 7 Fisher, George B Peters, Campbell
Brown (of Maury), Nathan Gregg
Judiciary-H I Johnson, Chairman;
George B Peters, J F Stokes, A B Enloe,
James oldham, G B ~simonton, 7 C
Lowe, J Lee Bullock, W N Cowden,
Louis Shepherd, S A Key, John H SAY.
age, w DuggGn. W E Travis, NJ NJ
Brien, jr., S NJ Wilson,
Internal improvements F Stokes.
Chairman; ] E Washington, j c Qusrles
N Brandon, Chas G Smith, John ] Boon
VIM Cannon, J N Coleman, W x Don
nelly, James S Frazier, James Il Cor.
rem, NJ + Jerrolds.
Psnitentisry-JohD Overton, Chair
man; P L Phillips, B N Tilmau, J r
Thomason, W A Collier, E Tate. Levi,
Shepherd, Geo B Peters, q A Perry, I
c Lowe, J Leecb, F NJ Lavender, A l
Lands, w H Nelson.
Federal Relationa-Joha II Savage.
Chairman; CD %Simontsn, II D Bear
den, r n Baker. S b Brooks, H Denton
N Gregg, J B Goodpasture, J " Good
win, WN CoFden, J B Oliver, J {
Quades, G W Hanes.
Commerce-W A Collier, Chairman;
N Hill, Tom W Neal, C B Dodsou, S A
Key, B NJ Tilman, J Leach.
Retrenchment-J Lee Bullock, Chair
man; 4 A Freeman, N Gregg. James !
Frazier, J W Goodwin, James X Garner
j G Quarles, S NJ Wilson, ] T Fisher, ST
W E Travis, NJ NJ BrieE. jr, B N Tilmau
Charles G Smith, L L HaUkias. J
|. Rogers, c B Simonion, james Olibam
j A Manson, J f Stokes, T c Lowe, Il
! I Johnson.
1t will be seon that Shelby county i
) very well represented on the importan
committees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

Some time back a poor factory opera
tive he'd his leg amputated in the Man.
chester (England) I~n6rmary, and the
loss Of blood was so great that his life
vas given up as hopeless. Dr.. Hardie
stated hat nothing but an infusion of
live human blood could save his life,
whereupon Mr.. Irwin, one of the students
in the Manchester Inirmary, volunteered
to be bled at the risk of his own life, and
twenty-five ounces of his blood were
taken from him and Immediately Infused
into the veins of the dying man, who has
now quite recovered. The Baron Bar.
retto, Of Brandon Park, Suffolk, having
heard of this heroic act from DR.. Hardie,
who performed this operation, has pre-
sented Mr.. Irwin with & massive silver
cup, bearing an appropriate inscription,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

The kingdom Of Greece is now divided
INTO thirteen provinces, governed by
omarchsi these are subdividsd into
xty Districts, administered by eparchs
ne nomerchs and epsrchs ave appoint.
Cd BY and receive their orders from the
min'eter Of the interior. They CORE.
SPond to the project aud sub.prefects OF
France, tAa whole administration Of the
country being organized according TO
he French system oil Capitalization.
Zach eparchy IS divided into communes,
administered BY mayors elected by the
people by universal suffrage, but con.
hrmed by the king. - Rep York Er.
press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
soldiers en- route 20 Hot spriDgs,

ST.. LOUIS, January g. Lieutenant
Dyer, Of the Twenty-third infantry,
passed through here yesterday, with
thirty men from Fort LeaVsnworth, en-
route to Hot Springs, Ark. 1t is rot
known for what purpose these soldiers
are sent to Hot Springs, but it is sup.
posed the movement has some connec-
ton with the Government property at
that point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

This plan has been adopted in Salem.
Oregon: When any person becomes
intemperately given to the use Of iu.oxi.
eating liSaor, a certain number of citi.
zens may pstition to hava him declared
q common drunkard. The petition Is
directed to the city recorder, who giyea
notice by publication in some daily paper
that the person named ia the petition
he's been declared { common drunkard.
Alter such such notice it is unlawful for
auy one 70 give or sell to such per.
son, or assist him in getting any vino,
spirtuoss or malt liquor"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

A wolf which mad devastated tie
counties Of Irwin and Coffee, in Georgia,
having in two years destroyed over five
hundred sheep, was lately killed by
Jacob Fennell, a farmer living in the
former county. For thiI service be will
receive a reward Of $3.50 from the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

New YORK, January 5.-Minnie Ions.
dale. the actress go terribly burned in
Newark last Wednesday evening through
her clothing having caught fire accident
ally in her dressing room, died laat even
ing at ST. MichaeIs Hospital. Miss
LonsdAle'a real p4me was Mary Reagan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

SAN FRANclsoo, January Sin the
pigeon match, Bogardus and DR.. W. F.
Carver, yesterday, thirty birds, English
ruler, thirty yards; Bo%gardus, &c; Car
YER, 25. Twenty birds, Prairie club
rules, tweniy.one yards: Bogardus, IS;
Carver, Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
PRaIET.AIM

AaNNlGA ldlut
PROCLAIM
THAT upon our Annual Carnival visit,
all political strife shall cease. and get tic har-
mony prevail anon our suf jsels
Il.-lhat We viii enter and take possession
Of our good city Of Memphis. a. high noon on
Monday. February re, 1877,
herslded and marshaled, escorted, and at
tended as BELTS our High Estate; and we COM
mand the loyal Mayor and other high dignita-
ries of Memphis to ~ittingly receive our Impe-
rial person.
AAl.-After the ceremonies of our recsption,
we will repair in state to Olympic Park, and
from the grounds we will dispatch our Royal
Courier at $50 O'Clock p M, in our Monster
Balloon, who will convey 10 our distant sub-
jects the Intelligence of our safe arrival, ana
we invite the multitude 10 be present.
bV.-Me command that our annual Corp-
nation Ball. shall be held on MONDAY
NiShd; nnd e, ne auspices Of our fan.loyins
I'VE command that Tue. day MARDI-
GkASl, February l., 1877, fhall be devoted 10
trolic, innocent amusement and reyelry, that
all our loyal subject shall appear In mask,
appaIelled in the fashions of our realm; and
at 2 CLOCK Pm We cQIainand that the orders
Of ULkS and MOTLEY KkEWE shall pass
before us in TsyioB.
Wand, hn0I'y. we command that in the
shades OF Eight the mystic MEMPHI shall
appear, and in 80, ge0us pageantry do honor
to their great penOWn, And that then ouI
good poople shall HE them to our SUMPTION,
places Of iestiyity, aud Yeyel till our deport.
ure.
VII Railroads, steamers and publio cor.
1iers Will tako heed, and we command thar
70 reduce their iiTes onc-half durirg tho Oar,
piyal Celebrati0n. N vi
Long live The King.
ATTEST: npv
gyphOR. M
M9IlstA lost
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

Important to Taxpayers

RIO GUARD AGAINST ERROR IN THE
l. rush OF paying taxes tho a~ecnasiss'
takes duplicates in book fora on purs pam'
10 IN case the taxpayer loses mo original ~
enc, VIII suffer should The Colleetor fil 10
make the proper credit. Bills ieft win iboo.
above BANK promptly attended to. ecrips
for the duplicates. acnhni-,rsse'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

English ~sristocracy is shocked at the
career of Viscount Maidstone, now only
twenty-iour years old, and heir to seve-
raj valuable titles, who having gone
through his property and into bank
ruptcy, has enlisted in a cavalry regi.
ment.
a gigantic serpent from India, the
Python bivittatus, which was on exhibi.
tion in Berlin a few days, has been sold
by its owner to an Englishman for $3.50.
Its length is reported at twenty-five feet,
and it swallowed twelve large rabbits al
one meal.
The Geographic agency at St. Peters.
burg, on the 10th of December, sent out
the following dispatch: The order for
the mobilization of the army was issued
on the lat Of November; on the I'd,
ll,000 men of the reserves we're under
arms, and on the 10th the mobilization
was complete in forty-nine governments.
The success of the lOO'ton gun manu-
featured by Sir William Armstrong, for
the Italian government, has led the
King to create the eminent gen,maker
grand officer Of the Order Of SITS. Mau.
rice and Lazarus,
Pierre Peovini, q well known singer OIL
thirty-ive years ago, atterward a man
ager ct Marseilles, and an early and in.
innate friend Of MAlibran, Rossini and
Merry, has just died in a hospital at Mar
settles, aged seventy-two.
By a modification just made in the
German penal code, it is provided thaI
no n connected with a newspaper shall
be compelled to give evidence in court
when the responsible editor holds himself
ready to answer for an alleged o%ffense.
They have inaugurated a Reform Sc.
ciety at Antioch, California, which gives
promise of the approaching millennium
The pledge taken by the members is al
follows: II hereby pledge my sacred
honor as a man, that | will from this
hour forever abstain from the use Of al
Intoxicating drinks, tobacco, and care
playing for money, drinks or cigars"
Upon the occasion of his inauguration
the other day, the newly-elected mayor
Of Los Angeles, California, ipcautiously
laid down his hat. Some scamp, per
ceiving this and desiring a new tile
quietly slipped up, aud leaving his OLE
SLOUGH hat in its place, walked of with
the mayors chapeau de ceremonie.
A gentleman in Virginia City, Nevada
whose Chinese cook left him, was unabl
to retain any of the numerous Johns
for over q day, until he induced one 0
them to explain thst some apparent,
meaningless strips of red paper on th,
kitchen wall contained the Chinese in
scription: Boss woman, long tim
tongue. Muchee jaw, jaw"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
LEoaL.
Attachment Notice.

@-@@
Before j. S. Gallo o Justice Of tho Peace
for Shelby cour Is, leancssoo-M Motley d Co,
VS.. B. l.. Logan
IN THIS CAUSE An ATTACHMENTRAV.
i ing been sued out under section 1856 Of the
Code Of Tenness e. and returned by the
proper Office. levied by ggrolshment upon
tho property Of the defendant, md affidavit
having been made that the defendant Is justly
indebted to the plaintiff in the SUN Of S58. 10,
By account. and that the defendant is a non.
RESIDENT OF the State of Tennessee; 1. is there.
fore ordered that tho said defendant make
his personal appearance before j. IS. Gallo.
way. Esq, or some other Justice of the
Peace. on the 10Th day If February, 1877. nh
u O'Clock N, ut my Office, No. 279% Main
street, In the city Of Memphis. Ton
nessee, and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law, or tho
same will be proceeded with ex parto and thai
q copy Of this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This 5th day Of January, 1877.
Q 9.ll5.l2l.la J.s GALLOWAY J. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

If the caucus system is likely to break
up the Democratic party, as the Ava.
Ianche argues, it seems strange that the
Avalanche should be SO earnestly op.
posed to the Democrats il the Legisla.
ture holding 8 caucus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

COR POSTERS. SHOW BILLS, cARDs
! Circulars, etc., gotten up with the latest
ttyis oi ypes n on superior paper Of any
anime ssvSk.andIprices
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

AT Aylesfcrd, N. S, a few days since.
a LILLE threeyearold put Der foot on a
block to steady II for her brother {,
cnoP. He missed his aim, and cut tha
little ones foot nearly OF,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

Tzr Chamber Of Commerce Of New
York AdOped a resolution yesterday
urging that the silver coin be made a
legal tender throughout The United
States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05
[R. 2l5s.l
Oh0Ncery Sale Of Real Estate

hseeA0 VI AkEtlA ALHNaNlG1
-
Chaneery Court Of Shelby County-.J A.
Anderson. admir- Of W. W. MoLemore. ds.
ceased, VS.. John G McLemore at al.
pY VIRTUE OF AN NTEKLOOUTOBy
AbJecree forsalo, entered in tha above oauses
on the 18th day OF December, 1875, I viii sell.
az public ,~aueGion, to the highest bidder. in
front OF tho Clerk and Masters Office, Court
house Euilding, Main street. Memphis,
Saturday, January "a, 1877,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated IN shelby county, Tenn..
to-wit; a lot below old Fort Pickering. hav-
ing, a front Of $50 feet on the Mis-. issippi river.
with q depth Of abou' sC0 feet.
Also blocks X, l., md h on the plan Of
lSrI flckering, near - and south OF the city
Also lots q, %, % oud q of block 90, and
lots T. IS and le o. block 81, and lots %, d,
22and 70 Of block 5j all in Fort Pickering.
Terms OF Sale Ono-third cash; balance in
one and two years, with interest from date
etc.
This January 4. 1877.
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and M.
Ry II. j. BLACK, D. @. and NJ,
Vance a Anderson, Jarnagin n Fravser
Carroll Kari, and W.. Messick, Attorneys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-05

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is IS per annum for
the Daily, and 50 per annsm for the
Wsskly-Postage free. !.