davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-24

The LARGEST PLAErIE THE WORLD.
We are accustomed 90 regard the
great trees Of California as the most gi-
gantic specimens OF vegetable growths
known 10 man, blst such Is not The case
There is a submarine plant growing in
the North Pacific ocean which, accord
ing 70 Professor Reinsch, dwarfs all
others in its vast proportions. The
.Maerocysfis pyrifeys, one Of the Ne
Lza0spymG, has been known 10 grow 10
such an extent as 10 cover vast areas Of
the ocean bed. One specimen, by
measurement, was found TO cover three
square miles. and the stem from which
the growth proceeded was eight feet in
diameter. II j. almost impossible 10
CONCEIVE Of snch plant. or bow sys-
TEN Of nourishment can BE- maintained
through such extended channels IN the
living organism. Nature performs
strange freaks, and certainly none can
be stranger than the fact that Of this
gigantic species there are some speci-
mems 50 small as to be microscopic, or
only 20 be seen by the aid OF powerful
objectives.-[ Journal of Chemistry
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-24

c. A man who is long headed and
keeps has ears open il supposed 10 be
unusually wise. Similar qualities and ad-
vantages in mule are not remarkable.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-24

fs-It was Detroit bog who soaked
box Of matches in a pail OF water oYer
night in order 70 get up 4 sulphur Prng
aud cure his mofber's Theuna;ism.-
DIT. Oh Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-24

o. The handrOmest compliment you
can pay TO . woman Of sensc is 10 ad-
dress her as such.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-24
Registered Voters.
DEAD AND REMovED.

Crane. Henry w
Leigh. VIM II
SomeTvilie, John P
Thomas, w G w
Wake, M.
Wood. Joseph d
WheatIey, Ignatius
Wheatley, w II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-24
Smith, Jno A
Y
Young, Wn $
DEAD AND REMOVED.

DEAD AND HEMOtEU.
A
Adams. Henry
Bs''sr. 'e';gA
Copsey, Marion,
Canter, Frank
ID
Dean, Joseph y
Green, John
III
Herbert, WP
Herbert, VII
Herbert, William
Hayden, Charles B
Harden Charles b
Hammett, G MS
Jasboe, James B
M
Mattingly, @ II
+
Thompson, Harrison K
w
WaEing. James
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-27

9o, 70, otbmste lsbr erleihtert ylubplf
anf; er bate alleroinss Dem @rafsn Nals.
itatteu, Der isnfsitS Der 9erge ctwa ,pat
Meilen melt entfsrnt BON 5au5 Ncrwth
10 ubnte unb Der Dor enisen Sasen 1becoo-
ra einen geluA senadt batte, ali lsiusr
Sase She'll 81 nebmsn ssriproAen.
Nun gut, fubr er fort. 70 pafsn 5ts
nur pereeilen sic ben lleber5ieber niit iii
ben Wasen 3n lsssn - iG nil untsrbse
se5en benz Grauetn goieu gu fassn - es
III bod Niemanb bsi itr, eS 1T Niemanb
6rsmeer ansefommsn, @intter?
Srember ? DaB ih niht wa6ts !! glur
ii Die sdneiberin aus bsni 9tdothen bai
oem enaoisen 5raulein uno fl ldbt Ssnen
resbalb lasen, Sie m5Atsn lIh nur lputsa
uno Dene erit lanse Ypn itr Nt1disp su
ufbmen, aafabren, bic pferbe tameu lcnii
,u fpat in Der 9faat surld
So beereife, erpieerte atermale srleh,
tsrt uno tsrubist &ucolf, In Gonferensea
NIT itren Shnsiosriunen GnD bic Damen
niAt germ eefl6rt! Sun wobl henn, 70 pa.
den mir sulammsn. 6sr 1T Der ShlllIal
sam Ststiflad. Saasn lfe bsm endbisen
6rah!ein, i'd lalfs mid ibr empfeblen uno
wfros ludsn, ni6t 3u lanse BON Wale fat,
ten fefsebalten ju weroen
Mllc bic Shnsiosrin mars Gtnt psr<
oammte WebnliGtsit ! 1ilerte 8uoolf oann
fir itd, tpabreno er eins, BON elmer Cd
etaeere bas Gtut fiir leine 8ern.lein.Gisar,
renlpibe gu nehmen.
3sbn @inuten ipatsr las er sutsn Mu.
Ties neben Dem SaSer. pes @rafen 8alo
lsat'sn auf benz lei&tsn 9reasb, pas ibn
ourd eunfelnbe Walbwese in ben tlaren
9srbltabeno bineinfabrte.
(G0rtiebuns fulst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-27

mpbl Niemanb, Der bic OsiHaftaperbalts
niiis ternt, anIfcmmen, rab man bic Sic
mann'iden Gtsarren aus purem pa!riO
tismus rauat. Die Ssrren serfauicn
uiht nur billiss Gisarren, ionpern, audi
Die Be ten 0ualitateu unb ihre rotten 5a
panna's ifno alien 9leihsuiteGsn, bic bon
Stem sjorf uoer Stem Orleans besosen wer,
nrt1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
MAYORS OFFICE CRY HALL,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January Is. 1873.

mA1Ok > OFflOh OIT1 HALL,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January Is, 1873.
To the Honorable General Council:
Called again by the voice of the people
to the msyorslty, | can enter upon the
discharge Of its duties with q more hone.
full heart thaR at the commencement of
my last term. A better future, | am now
assured, awaits US if, as faithful ministers
Of the people, we keep but one object
steadily in view-the immediate and uIti.
mate good Of the city. Whatever asperi.
ties may have been engendered by an
exciting canvass should at once pass
away and be forgotten. Other and bet.
ter objects than keeping alive resent.
ments, if such are entertained, now ad
dress themselves to the wisdom and con-
s~ideration of this legislative body. |
invoke q spirit Of harmony in all our
deliberations, for without this, cur efforts
wiz prove futile 10 the accomplishment
of'good. In becoming members of this
council you make sacrifices without any
compensation for your labors. The in
quiry each should PROFOUND to himself
should be, How shall / act so as to
bring back prosperity to this placer
There must be an organized, harmonious
effort to effect this end. Factions destroy
each other, and disappoint the proper ex.
pectations of our people. Each should
thoroughly study the municipal situation,
familiArize himself with the charter and
ordinances Of the city. In the selection of
the officers and agents Of the city, great
care should be taken 80 that these places
may be most Worthily filled. The sue
cess OF any administration depends in a
great measure upon the honesty and ca.
pability Of its agents. To get such in
official positions, so IS to subserve the
public good, you should, If necessary,
ignore personal friendships; the city
should now be first 10 view, sinking al
selfish considerations in q common and
united effort for its good government. |
enjoin upon you with an emphasis the
cultivation of a spirit Of harmony and
good fellowship that your labors may re.
dound to the we'll being Of our beloved
city. These are the solemn obligations
taken this night, and am sure you will
observe them. Let us now. be ce-labOrers
in municipal reform and management,
and the result Of our cooperation will
soon appear in the lettering Of our stu.
alton. For satisfactory reasons | am not
now prepared, as / hope to do at an early
day, to review our municipal history for
the last two years and make some sug
gestions as | think advisable touching
the proper administration OF our affairs
for the present term. Your first duty
after organization is to appoint a com
mittee on Offices and salaries. Upon the
subject Of salaries l suggest that in fix.
ing these the lsbors and responsibilities
should be duly considered. / have moth.
ing more at this time to say, but con.
clude by congratulating the city upon
having such representatives, who by reA.
son Of their character and a~ntecedents.
promise so well for its future good.
Very respectfully,
j. r. FLIPPIS. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

is growing to be an important factor in
the manufacturing interests Of our East
Tennessee country.
Mt. James Organ, near Gibson, has
living in his family FIVE generations
child, mother, grandmother, great-grand-
mother,
seuting respectively the ages Of two,
twenty-five, forty, seventy-seven and n
hundred. This is the most remarkable
coincidence on record.
T. P. Evans, wife. and two children
living at Bells, Tenn we're poisoned FRI
day Of last week. One of the children
was playing with some arsenic and in a
childish way spilled it in the coffee mill.
The two children have about recovered.
At last accounts Mr.. Evans was improv.
ing, but Grs. Evans was no better.
Ayoung mar Of twenty, named James
Sale, from Plane, fifteen miles above
Dallas, Texas, who left home against his
parents will to visit relatives in Ken
lucky, fell from a freight train on which
he was stealing a ride at Jackson last
Monday at four o'clock pm, and was so
badly injured by a wheel which ran over
his thigh and arm that be died that night
at ten o'clock.
At Franklin's creek, in Fentress coun-
ty, oil flows out Of the bed Of the stream
Immediately under a bluff two hundred
feet high. Pebbles at the bottom of the
stream look as though they had been
immersed iu petroleum. All along the
western edge of Fentress county oil
springs in any quantity may be found.
There is a group of such springs near
the mouth of Poplar Grove creek aud
several on East Fork.
Jackson West Tennessee Wing: Mr..
George W. Harris, Of this county, sub.
scribed for the first volume published
of the West Tennessee Wing (now Sc
years ago), and took the paper as long as
the old name ioated from the masthead.
He is now well.stricken in years, and his
eyes are growing too dim to read; but
his son, Jesse, has taken bis place on the
liat. May his relations with the paper
be as long and as pleasant as were his
fathers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

THE town of Gsllipoli, so often men
toned in our dispatches, lies on the
European side Of the Dardanelles, at the
northwestern extremity of the straits, q
few miles below the point where these
latter begin to expand into the Sea of
Marmora. The tongue of land en- which
Gallipoli stands is bordered on the west
and north by the Egean sea; on the east
and south by the Dardanelles. The
breadth Of the peninsular varies from
four to twelve miles, the narrowest part
being at Bulair, a few miles to the north
Of Gallipoli. The town is distant about
one hundred and thirty miles IN q
straight line across the Sea OF Marmora
from Csnstantinople and some ten miles
less from Adriouople. The whole PENN
sula could be easily held by a compare
lively small force, supported by a feet
supreme on the adjacent seas, since the
only access to r. By land is along the
narrow Heek, where the ground is tx.
tremely favorable for local defence. In
1854 Gallipoli was occupied by the Eng
lish. Mr.. Russell. the correspondent Of
the Times, who landed with the first
troops, describes the town as a collection
Of red rooted barns, with tall white
minarets rising up above them. Accord
ing to Mr.. Russell, it is much exposed to
to the SUM- rays, aud water and wood are
scarce; but a range Of hills running par.
allel to the coast line affords convenient
facilities for pitching a healthy camp.
The population Of the town is v%ariously
estimated At from 10000 to $4,000. of
whom the greater number are Turks,
Jews and Greeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
Another Qusnuon of Lnu.

Three Of the tickets stolen from the
office Of the Little Rock railroad, Of
which mention vas made in yesterdays
LEDGER, we're sold by the holders to Mr..
Meyers and Mr.. COhn, Of this city. Mr..
Meyers, oil demand Of the railroad com
pany, surrendered his ticket, but Mr..
Cohn retains his two. Mr.. Cohn says
that, like Mr.. Meyers, he bought the
tickets from the two men, not knowing
that they had stolen them, but believing
they had been regularly purchased. He
paid a consideration for these tickets,
and being 40 innocent holder is uuwill
lag To surrender them unless restitution
Of money given for the same be made.
The railroad company will at once insti.
tute civil proceedings in the courts to
test the question. The question Ii,
whether or not an innocent purchaser oil
a railroad ticket stolen from a railroad
or other public carrier, is liable 10 give
up the same aud thereby lose his money
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Earl Derby's Resignation Be
lieVed to be Withdrawn.
Terms of Peace Must be Submitted
to the Powers for Approval.
The English Fleet at the Mouth Of
the Dardanelles.

LONDON, January 26.-Earl Derby has
not been at the foreign office for two
days. His health is said to be not as
good as at the beginning of the week.
He is transacting the business of his de-
partment at his private residence. 1t is
believed that mis- resignation, which was
rendered in consequence Of orders to
the feet to proceed to theD ardanelles has
since been withdrawn. 1t is also thought
that the government will not deem it
necessary to ask for a supplementary
estimate, and that a statement to that
effect on Monday will accompany the
announcement Of a conclusion of the
armistice. If the vote is persisted in in
the face of Turkeys acceptance of the
Russian conditions, it will De opposed by
the Liberals by all the means in their
power.
Trustworthy advices from Vienna in
dictate that Austria alJo had begun to
look for something more tangible than
general assurances of Russia's good in
tsntions, aud had taken steps ia obtain
at least a formal diplomatic pledge that
thu interests of monarchy should suffer
no detriment. The communications ex-
changed are said to have shown a more
earnest desire than ever on the part of
Russia to maintain the good understands
ing hitherto prevailing, and it is believed
that the present exchange of views will
lead to a satisfactory issue. Germany
also, according to a special dispatch
Berlin, has, within a few days,
warned Russia afresh that the terms OF
peace must be submitted to the powers
their approval.
GALLIPoLI, January 26-6 p.m.-The
guns are tiring..a heavy salute at the Oar.
danelles. The English feet is coming.
Later-Admiral Hornby took the feet
up to the mouth of the Dardanelles,
where, at the telegraph station, he re-
ceived the countermaud, BE did not
therefore proceed to the forts, but re-
turned to Besika Bay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
TENNESSEE.

Colonel Thomas B. Murray died Of sp.
at MeMinnville, Tenn, on satur.
day, 18th instant.
Mr.. R. Il. Undertake, Of Henderson
county, killed a pig last week hal weigh.
ed just 1900 pounds.
The Shelbyville Commercial is Of the
opinion that Judge A. s. Marks, of Win
chester, will be the next governor of
Tennessee.
On the first Saturday in March the
citizens Of Carroll county will have the
privilege Of voting on the proposition to
levy a tax Of ten cents for school pur.
poses. The county court go orders it.
Chattanooga Dispatch, Path: Mrs.
LILLIAN ROselle Messenger, of Little
Rock, Ark, the authoress of Threads
Of Faith" is in the city and will soon
leave for Washington by way Of Atlanta
Knoxville Chronicle: Judge r. NJ.
Barton, Of Morristown, has removed to
Chattanooga and formed a law partner.
ship with his son, R. NJ. Barton, jr., for
mer partner Of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Baxter, Of
our city.
Comptroller Gaines has been quite
busy for the past two days in cauceling
the bonds that we're made over to him in
payment Of debts due the State from the
Mississippi Central and Mississippi and
Tennessee railroads.
]. 7. S Fall has presented to the His
torical Society Of Tennessee a copy Of
Boulanger's Researches on the Origin
Of Oriental Despotism," published in the
French language in London in 1863 Il
was printed and circulated privately By
the celebrated Alderman Wilkes.
Nashville Banner, 2lst; Major F. s
Heiskell, aged eighty.two years, father o.
Attorney General Heiskell, q resident o.
Knoxville, is in the city, and stopping a
the Nicholson House. he has & host o
friends in this city, and would be glad i
they would call on him. He was fol
years editor Of the Knoxville Register.
A convention Of wooden m~anufactu.
rers Of East Tennessee met at Greene
vile on the 23d. Representatives from
nine wooden mills in that section Of tn,
State we're present. The object Of til,
meeting "a to discuss matters Of gene
raj interest in this business and I,
arrange a uniform scale Of prices. ThiI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

journed until Monday. The proceedings
thus condensed occupied the greater part
Of the day. The various votes given
above indicate that the silver men win
probably have a two-thirds majority in
the senate, as they no doubt have in the
house, and will thus be enabled to pass
the silver bill over the Presidents veto,
in the event that one is forthcoming.
This is the first victory for the people
over the rapacious bondholders of the
East. Wall street may howl now, and
the organs of the money-pOwer may print
the word "repudiation" in funeral head
lines. but this is only the beginning Of
the end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26


A CoURIERJoURNAL special says: The
committee on commerce has resolved to.
day to report the nomination Of William
son for collector at New Orleans unfa.
vorably. 1t is understood hat both the
Democrats and the Republicans were
somewhat divided on the question. The
reason Of the Republican senators is I'M
doubtedly the desire of Mr.. Conkling
and his associates to embarrsss the Pres
ident. From present indications the
nomination viii be rejected. In such
case it is impossible to say who will be
nominated, but the chances are in favor
OF Mcmillan or Packard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
school Tnx OonectIons

County Trustee Rawlings has been
quite busy for the past few days receiv.
ing taxes. The school tax is ten cents,
and Of course this fund is duly repre-.
scented in the mounts now being paid,
Outside Of Memphis there are eighteen
districts, in which the fund is divided in
proportion to the scholastic population.
Memphis gets nearly one.haif Of the
school tax fund by virtue Of this system
Of distribution. In 1876 the entire
scholastic population Of the county and
city was 22.495. OF this number Mem.
phis had l0,062 and the country districts
l2,4S8. The census Of 1877, upon which
the distribution Of the present tax Is be-
ing made, gives a total scholastic popu-
lation Of 2l,357, Of which Memphis has
9Oal (07l less than the year previous)
and the country districts IL, 260 (l79 less
than the year p%revious1. II will DO seen
that the decrease Of scholastic %popula-
ton 10 in greater ratio to the city than to
the country districts. All the city tax
for school purposes 20 TO the city schools.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

CAIRO, January observation-disclosures
W. CAT, Memphis, IL pm; Ny Choice,
New Orleans, 3 am; City of Chester,
Memphis, 4; Whale, Ohio river, 9. De.
parted-Mab, St. Louis, IL pm; City of
Chester, St. Louis, I am; Jas. W. CAT,
Cincinnati, midnight; My Choice, St.
Louis, 6 a m. Cloudy and warm.
%PITTsBURG. January 26 River 8 feet
2 inches, and falling. Cloudy and colder.
CINCINNATI, January 6 .-River rising.
Fair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

Nh. K~oRTREoHT was so well assured
Of his election as chairman Of the com
mon council that he had the committees
already made out and in his hat. Chas,
Fisher, who withdrew in Mr.. Kortreeht's
favor, was chairman Of two Of them; but
Bohan, who protested at the arrange
ment Of names that way, was put in
ahead Of Fisher on the committee Oh
salaries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
Acquitted for Murder, and Married
Half An Hour Afterwards.

Acquitted for Murder, and Married
Half An Hour Afterwards.
AUBURN, N. Y, January 26 Edmond
j.. HOppins, on trial during the week for
the murder of Philip Proudft at Mount
Sterling in July last, was acquitted, and
half an hour after the verdict had been
given was married, the jury assisting at
the ceremony as witnesses. Proud6t,
having seduced Hoppins' sister, fed the
country, but ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and,
going into the store where Hoppins was
employed, tauntingly said, You've lived
through it. haven't your Hopkins
seized a baseball club and struck Proud
fit on the head DR.. Hugh Proud6t,
IN Gle of the nan killed and who attend
ed him, a a witness in the trial and
died suddenly yesterday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

Referring to the above we beg to in
form our friends and customers that we
are prepared to GIL all orders for cigars
at short notice and at former low prices.
Fresh Key West cigars received this day
HARPMANY q BIO 286 Main Al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

STOCKS AND BONDS.

LoEDoS. January 26. 2 p.m.-Consols
for money, IS sic; on account. =;
United States new four-and-a-halfs, 1861;
United States 6ve-twenties Of 1867, l075;
United States ~ten.forties, lO93; new 6ves,
1861; Erie, 81.
New YoRK, January 26, 1850 :.a.m.-
United States skies of 1881, = @lO7f;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
lO7s@lO7f; new fou~r-and-a-haIfs, = a
le4B; coupons, = @l04; fve-twentiss
OF 1865, new issue. = @lO3ti fve-tweu.
ties of 1867, lO53@lO5Bi 6ye-twenties of
1868, coupons, @lOs3; ten-forties,
lOS4@lO85; ten-fortics, coupons, 1850
100; new tours, -@lOl.
The following is the weekly bank state.
ment: Loans, increase, $l,423, 100; spe-
Gle, increase, 81, ZIG, 100; legal tenders,
increase, $4l, 800; deposits, increase,
Sl98, 800; circulation, decrease, SAB, 700;
reserve, increase, Sl,458,275.
B~READsTUFFs.
LIvERPooL, January 26 Wheat, win.
ter, lls2S@lls9d; Milwaukee red, los Sd
oils id; California white, l2s lido
rs Cd; California club, l2s l0d@l3s Sd.
Germ, 29s 0d@29s Sd. Pork, 56s Cd.
Beef, 84s Cd. Bacon, long clear, 3ls Cd;
short clear, S2s Cd. Lard, 40s 90. Tai
low, 4Os Cd.
CHICAGO, January 26, 1880 am
Wheat, lOS3@lO3B fer May. Corn, 4O5
@4Of cash, January or February; 400
4Ob for March. Pork, 10 10 February;
10 924@l0 IS for March. Lard, Z 300
I 323 for February; I 42@@7 as for
March. Reoeipts-Flour, 1880; wheat,
236; corn, 50,76S. Shipments-Flour,
1860; wheat, SO, 1888; corn. 74.l07.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
THE WHITE "

Sewing Machipe is the easiest selling and has.
satisfying in the market. II has a very larea
shuttle; makes the lock stitch; is simpie IN
construction; very light running. and almost
noiseless. 1t is almost impossible for other
machines to sell in direct competition with
terms to WHITE SEWING MACHINE co..
Cleveland. Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

HARTFORD, January 26.-The hearing
in regard to the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Charter Oak Life Insur.
snce Company has been postponed to
February 23d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

A BILL passed the senate yesterday
directing the secretary of the treasury to
cause the castom.house at Memphis to
be constructed Of Tennessee marble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26

SENATOR HARRIS presented a petition
10 the senate yesterday from the distillers
Of Tennessee favoring the reduction Of
the tax on whisky to City cents a gal
Ian
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
Indications.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley increasing
cloudiness and rain, variable winds,
shifting to warmer southerly and gener
ally falling barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
susnenaIon.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, January % =
George Parr, manufactures of edge tools,
has suspended Liabilities, 500, 900; as.
sets. $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
PUBLIC LEDGER.
OFFTCE-No. Is MADISON sERHEI.
NJ M
Saturday Evening, Jan. PC, ISIS

The subscription price Of The PUB
Lie LEDGE is IS per annum for
the Daily, and 50 per annum for the
Weekly Postage free,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-26
ThnrpdaI. Februarr IS. 1s7s.


Piano Tuning and Repairing
THE undersigned would most respectfully
II inform his friends and the public in gene
raj that he Is prepared TO attend 10 tuning and
repairing Of pianos. organs and musical in
strumenis OF every description. Orders left
Noel'e. No. 29l Second street. will be promptly
attended 10 and satisfaction guaranteed,
l03-l28l CHAB.