davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
LEDGER LINES.

Creamery butter. Lyle & Shields.
The staple is in a state Of depres.
sion.
The opera tomorrow night at the
Greenlaw.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, %
Main street.
Novelties for the holidays are many
and varied.
China dinner sets, 1856 pieces, for
$l8, at c. N. Erich's.
Chamber sets sold retail at whole
sale prices, II. Wetter & Co.
-Four dozen tramps we're run in last
night. Half as many beggars ought
to be.
Young America, pine apple, Eden
and creamery cheese, at Lyle &
Shields.
Two new moous this month. One
We have seen, the other we will see
on the last day
Much corn yet remains ungathered
in the fields, and some is said to be
spelling on the stalks.
Colder weather is promised to-day
all over the south but it will be warm.
er here tonight or tomorrow.
Mr.. A. J. McLenden will occupy
the place at the theatcr door vacated
by Mr.. George Common, on and after
to-day.
We have had FIVE days Of clear
weather and the earth has pretty well
dried up, but it is entirely too cold
for field hands to gather cotton.
The sewage Of wheat in the interici
oil Tennessee and Kentucky is largely
reduced this season. In many sectiorl
1t will be less than half Of last year,
acreage area.
Tickets for the opera at the Green.
4 lay pperahouse to morrow and mex
e day, can be procured at Hollenberg'i
. new music store, in the Walker block
on Main street.
The Little Havana Lottery hold
/ another popular drawing on Saturday
y Get tickets at once at the usual plac,
for everybody should be represente,
in that wheel Of fortuna.
Il No rain is likely to fall anywhere il
: this country to-day except along tn,
Pacific coast. In the lake regiol
light SHOWS are indicated. So saw
the weather bulletin.
Z Temperature this morning, q de
grees; 10 below freezing point, and 2
a degrees lower than yesterday mornin.
at the same hour. The wind cam.
straight from the north.
Mr.. N. Jefferson, business mana
ger Of the Foster. Fay company, in
= forms US that they will positively civ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

To ell who are suffering from ',s s,rors an,
indiscEetiona Of YOUTH &C. yous WesknssS
early decay, LOSE q manhe, cd, etc., will SEM
e9bPe thAh WI arc you, FREE OF
hhls grs at remedy Wss discovered
IN a1sssfiS IN South America. Send I
rr..ss ssV envelope 70 tho Rev. Joseph 4.
ln"An' 'Sp-Ion D, Now Yosk City.
u5xxxi ia oodAW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Knabe pianos, at Holleuberg's, 229

Courthouse Notes.
A few retail liquor dealers-on the
sly-caught it in the criminal court
to-day.
Charles and Mrs, De Quielefeldt
have both been found gully Of coun
terfeiting, but sentence has not yet
been pronounced.
The circuit court is still engaged in
the Elliott Ease for damages, which
has now occupied the court for five
days.
Marriage Licenses were issued yes
terday to J. B. Houchens and Miss
Nellie Smith, and to two colored
couples. Frank Patton aud Miss
Clara Zweifel were licensed to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
NE ConRdence Nam.

T. @. Lewis, of whom some account
was given yesterday, remains at th.t
stationhouse. A dispatch was received
from Chief MoDonOugh, of S.. Loui,
yesterday, saying that the house o.
Fred. A. Thomas, which Lewis claim.
ed to represent, YVES a bogus fri
Lewis now admits his name to be f
A. Thomas. but can give a good
account of himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has reached a reputation that i
not limited by the confines of section
or country. There are no injurious
substances nor false and temporary
stimulants in the preparation. II ID
purely vegetable and compounded
under a formula that has passed severe
tests and won endorsements from some
OF the highest medical talent in the
conntry-[NeW York World.
sold wholesale by s. Mansfield 4
Uo., and W. N. Wilkerson & Go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

DR.. Buddeke, oye and ear diseases
No, Sc east Court street. lat
Buy your holiday goods atWilliams'i
book store. Large line. Much cheaper
than any other house. 86t
The holidays, with all its good
cheer, its social pleasures and renewal
Of old friendships, will soon behere
As is the old custom, many will sell
out wine for their friends. To secure
a good wine at a small cost is the OBJ.
joct Of every wine drinker, The ma.
tive grape Scuppernong Of our sunny
south produces a wine pure, sparkling
and refreshing, as well as cheap. i
Podesta & Co. go Front street, anC
b. Canale 4 Co., 800 Main street, arr
the agents for the sale of this wine
Offering it at the low price Of 50 for Q
case containing two dozen pints
Lovers Of good wine should purchase
the Scuppernong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
ron REMr.

1.-TWO comfortable rooms, cheap TO a good
u tenant Apply to A Avery street. B5t
Two unfinished rooms at Il Washington
j. street. gl-s7
MAN, Jefferson, Front street stores; resi-
lA donces on Poplar, Lauderdale, Vance; 80
acre farm on Boulevard, Greonlav unera-
house, noWly repaired; residences and lots for
fnle. W lO2 W. &. WHEATLEY.
'TfHE once next door to Ledger Office, md
II lately occupied by 9. b. Bryan & Co An
My at Ledger Office. ST.
MO. IS MADISON ST. Suitable for bnsi-
IN ness o.. boarding house purposes. Ap-
Wy AZ No. Is Mrdison street, no stairs. ISL
11fHE brick dwelling No, lsH hi. Martin
i street. Apply to J. X. 9hEHAN, 272
ffont street. CT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

Why throw away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
have a nice book made from them at
the LEDGER bindery2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Chickering pianOs, HOllenberg' .22l
FRESH OYSTERS!

FRESH OYSTERS!
FRESH OYSTERS
The big "F." brand Is still
booming. Average daily sales,
500 cans, and are guaranteed
fresh, best quality and full cans.
BE sure yOu get The 81" brand,
which is stamped on side Ofeacll
can.
The name is on top OF each
can. Extra Select 10 best quality
Standard is second, and Medium
Is third. Fresh Fish, Game, POuI.
try and Celery constantly on
hand, J. A. sIGNAIGO,
SGT 27s aud $50 Seegnd 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
THE ALLIGATOR kTOYE

THE ALLIGATOR STOVE
Is the best and cheapest wood or
coal cook stove in this market.
For sale by A. KOhIbry & Co,
agents, "a and SO Main 81. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

4 FOR KALE---A Pool Table, as
good ~ new. Enquire at 202
Front street. 72t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
NO. 29O MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS.
P0Iice PoInta.

A dozen arrests in last twenty-four
hours.
A drummer paid ten dollars for
doing business without license.
A merchant was fined FIVE dollsrs
to-day for allowing cott5n to remain
over night in sh unenclosed lot.
Little Tommy, a variety performer,
was hosnd over to the criminal court
to day for stealing cigars and wine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express BY
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
so and al Jefferson, At

Ample facilities for quick deliv-
cry, at Brown & Jones, 2S2 Main
street. 104
Pittsburg coal, at Brown & Jones'
282 Main street. 104
For Wood and Coal go 20
A. II. STRATNANN'S, I55 DeSOfO.
rs 10l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

FOR THE OPERA.
Gents Furnishing goods
OF the latest styles.
Handsome Acarfs,
Gloves, Handkerchief,
Shirts, Cravafs.
An elegant assortment,
nc very low figures.
MAY, LOEWENSrfNE 81 CO.,
$685. Main street.
Telephone
Your orders for Plumbing and Gas Fitting
to p. j. Mallon s. Co., 204 Main st.. 90
Fine Photographs. Sc per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Real street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Saved His Ears

By buying a cap from Cohen, the hat
ter, 2l9 Main street. otherwise they
would have been frozen; 50 said a river
man this morning. Go at once and
buy a cap. Fine, soft and stiff hats a
speciality. Children's hats and caps,
boys school caps, at rock bottom
prices. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

Trusses, Shoulder Traces, Gall
vanic Batteries A. Electric Belts,
nj Denial a Surgical Depot, cor.
second ana Monroe streets. l06
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
nHRIsTMAa GIN

a Porcelain Picture for your
sweetheart or wife, would be the
very thing. Get one made az
MOYSTON's, 24O Main street. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

Coal BY the car or cask, at Brown &
Jones, 282 Main street. lO4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
a CAIRO,

Olives, by the measure.
BUCKHAM g. CAMPBELL. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

q 9ABAY, ACT, has eopenod at4O9, All and
43 Shelby st., near heal. Highest price
paid FOR loose cotton, hides, rags. old IRON,
meta and all kinds Of second -hand goods.
R3Rg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
GT@V0IY'R
DOUBLE SAILOR KNOTS
AT
SOL COLEMAN'S.

Fish, Fish.
Choice fish of every variety at
Clements. III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

CMALL Muley Cow, whlts face ard ls9S.
- back and sides light brindle down 10 hook
Joint. Information leading 10 her recovery
will he suitably rewarded
ST. 2. B. HAYNES. 26 Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

A carload Of fresh new scenery
arrived here this forenoon from In
dianapolis, to be used next week at
the theater in the society drama en-
titled THE Bankers Daughter"
The play has been very popular wher-
ever represented,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Frori Louisville and Cincinnati 10 Ess.s-0
Cities.
The shOrtestand Quickest ROut,i
rs TBZ-
3 Pennsylvania Line.

The management confidently iRvite at
Nntion TO its Superior Equipment,
Through Cur service, and quick time.
The Scenery on route is justly celebrated
for It's variety and SURPRISING beauty.
Dining Stations At Cincinnati, 1ndianapo-
LIS, Columbus, ~PittEourg, Altoona and
Harrisburg are iP. charge of well known
caterers, who nave contributed in no
small degree to the popularity of tho
ran-hanc le and Pennsylvania Line, with
the tray cling public.
p.fchase tickets by the Gz-Pan-Han-
70 and Pennsylvania Line, ~HN on sale at
all Railroad Ticket Offices in Memphis,
Mobile, Nashville, New Orleans, and
throughout the South.
SIDNEY B. Jones, esn1 sOuthw. P. Ag't,
Northeast Corner 4th and Vine streets,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
D. W. CALDWELL, w. L. O'BRIEN,
Gent Mgr, Gent p 7. ACT
Columbus, o. Columbus, o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
OUR CHEAP COLUMN.
FOUND.
PERSONAL.

A BLACK Gordon 6etter Dog. Owner can
IA have him az
24 MAIg STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

d. I. FLANNERY,
Corpl Signal Corps, U. S. A
Memphis, December 9, 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Oysters, Oysters.
a Grand Reputation.

s, Clement, Sc Beale street, receives
oysters and celery daily. III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
FIR =,
OREENLAW OPERAHOUsE.

December 10. 1l-Rentz santley Novelty Co.
Dec. Is, Is, l7-COllieTs Bankers Daughter
Company. - IS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23

Last week, Capt, A. G. Irvine
sold his dry goods business to
Messrs. Alternately, Jones and Ar
rowsmith, the trade to take effect
January LIST. The purchasers, by
this arrangement, have secured two
houses, both good stands, and we
understand that Capt. Field Arrow
smith, who will become member of
the firm on the first of January,
will take charge of Capt. Irvine's
establishment. Capt. Irvine, we
sincerely regret to learn, will leave
Pulaski and probably locate some
where in the west. There will be
very general regret at his departure
as he has many warm friends in
Pulaski who will be sorry to lose
him, and we are quite sure he will
be sadly missed in social, as well as
business circles. He will not leave
before February LIST, and his family
will probably remain here through
the spring, as he very anxious fol
his interesting little daughter tc
continue her studies at Marin Col
lege-at least until he is perma
nently located.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23
a former cilizen of this oonn+,

A former citizen OF this county.
VINO is now undergoing the experi.
mental process in Arkan sas, writes
back substantially as follows: Il
am located in Marion county. Sick.
ness in my family compelled ne to
stop here, and we have concluded
TO stay one year If the country suits
us. The land seems to be we'll
adapted to farming, but | fear it
l. too low for health. chills be
ing rather too common for com
fort. Wages for farm laborers
range from Sl5 TO $40 per month
and work is easily obtained. Cot
ton is plentiful and pickers get 81
pei hundred, but the weather has
been so cold that nobody could do
much in that line" From this we
suspect that the promised Land"
so eloquently described by emigr
ton agents. wbse tongues are well
oiled by heavy commissions from
the railroads, would be a perfect
elysium were it not for the els and
the butts"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23
? Doors North of Post Office.
Mr.. w. A. BaileY. OF Snring Hin.

Mr.. w. a. Bailey, OF Spring Hill,
was recently married 70 Miss Laur4
Fitzpatrick, OF Culleoka. They
had - very brilliant wedding and
were the recipients Of many costly
and elegauts present. We have al
ways ranked this gentleman among
the very first and best of men, and
as to the lady, we could never find
words to express the unqualified
admiration and regard In which we
hold her. She is almost the purest
and most amiable of all women, in
our opinion. They both richly de-
serve the greatest happiness that a
bOunteous fate can bestow, but
happiness is a natural consequence
Of the union OF two such hearts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23
Parker's Store.

Winter has come, clad in her gar
ments of white, and the poet ex-
claims: "The snow, the snow, the
beautiful snow" It's coming oper-
ates as serious hardship upon
those of our farmers who are not
done gathering their crops. But,
fortunately, there are but few in
that fix, and it is owing to a heavy
crop.
Old Kris is on the way, and the
young people are making prepare
tons to properly celebrate him.
Even the small boy has his stock
ings ready to receive his share OF
the presents. Those who are IA
vored with bountiful supply Of
luxuries now have an opportunity
to make glad the hearts of their
poor neighbors. The culinary de-
partment in this section will not
come up to the usual standard, ow-
ing to the scarcity of eggs. Several
queries have been propounded and
discussed as to the best way of
getting out of the dilemma, but it
seems that all the usual methods
will signally fail. Old ,"Spec" and
all of her tribe have taken in the
situation and ceased operations &C.
cordingly.
Nj. j. Monroe Chapman sue
eeeded in making a benedict OF
himself last Tuesday. He wooed,
won and married Miss Margaret
Ball, of Minnow Branch, j. G. Dick
ey. j. P, tying the silken knot.
We wish the happy pair pleasant
journey through lite.
Mrs. Mary Chapman was thrown
from her horse and severely in
jured. She was slowly improving
at last accounts.
The first quarterly meeting for
Pleasant Valley circuit was held at
Hebron last Saturday and Sunday,
Presiding Elder Jas. A. Orman in
the chair. The claims of the cir
cult were promptly met, which in
dictates that the church officials are
doing their duty. Bro. Bell is well
received by this people. Among
the visitors we noticed the genial
countenance of your itemizer, Rev.
A. NJ. Ezell. We shall expect some
racy items from him this week.
The diphtheria has not departed
from this section yet, but no fatal
cases Of late. We are having q
great deal of sickness in this com
munity yet, Pneumonia seems to
be the prevailing disease. Mr..
Jack Holt and Son Hendricks are
down, and Mr.. Calvin Warder is
just recovering from a severe spell
of pleuro- pneumonia. At one time
his life was despaired of, but we
are glad to announce his GONZALES
cence.
The negroes had little fracas
the other day that came very near
resulting in bloodshed. The bellig-
erents made at each other with
drawn knives, but were prevented
from going together. John and
Charles Gotham were arrested upon
warrant sworn out by Hume John
ston, but the prosecutor did not ap-
pear and the defendants paid the
costs. Thus endeth the first chapter
OF the tragic scenes that are apt to
be enacted. hULLf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23
LeatherWO0d.

The weather during the fall and
winter has been so inclement that
our farmers are not done gathering
their crops and sowing wheat. The
acreage of wheat will fall far short of
that OF last year. Some are not
sowing at all.
The emigration fever has seized
many OF the colored people OF this
section which will probably cause
dearth Of hands. The epizootic
was very mild in this portion of
the county. We heard of but few
fatal cases. Hog cholera is abating,
owing to the cold snaps now and
then.
DR.. Claten, q partner of Mr..
Drake McCrory, passed through
this week on the hunt of fat cattle.
The trade is very dull, there not
being many animals on hand.
Mr.. John Aymett has ginned
about 200 bales of cotton and
Messrs. Aymett and Alternately
about fifty.
Mr.. G. A. Hopkins has purchased
the farm owned by Mr.. Joseph Ed
wards, and his son, Sam, will take
charge of it next year. MIR. +. Nj.
Cant has bought farm OF Mr.. r.
Il. Butler, on Buchanan's creek,
and Mr.. K. F. Aymett has become
the owner of a tract adjoining him
on the west, lately owned by Mr..
James White. Mr.. Thomas Hart
mas rented the Marion Worsham
farm for next year, and, perhaps, is
looking around for some one to
help him keep house. Success TO
you, Tom.
Mr.. John d. Butler, our most eff
ficient constable, is making some
Improvements in the way of a new
barn. Mr.. William Tungett has
added to his possessions the farm
belonging to the heirs of Mrs. AIDE
line Hollis, deceased.
Mr.. Robert H. Butler, keeper of
the Poor House, reports 80 inmates
A colored and the remainder
white. Some one entered the smoke
house of Mr.. Carroll Marks a few
nights since and absconded with
about 400 pounds of pork This is
the third exploit of the kind this
year.
Mr.. James Scoggins, a highly re-
spectacle young gentleman of Simp-
sons Chapel, will teach singing
school at Blooming Grove, begin
ming in January. Ye who wish
your vocal organs cultivated should
enroll your names. The grand
event OF the holiday season will be
the Christmas tree al Sharon, on
Tuesday the 28th inst. The young
folks are looking forward to it vita
great delight.
Uncles Ned Marks and Jacob
Resnover, two of our oldest and
staunclest citizens, are confined to
their rooms by the infirmlties of
age. Hope to see them out soon.
Mrs. Ephraim Bass and Mr.. Will
Shelton have been quite sick, but
we are glad to see them GONZALES
cling. Mr.. Mack Claten, of Saltillo,
West Tennessee, is visiting his
uncle, S. S. Mason, esq. Mr.. Tom
Webb, the mail carrier between Pu
laski and Fayetteville, will move to
town shortly. Miss Laura Bass is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lula
Young, of the Friendship neighbour
borhood.
We hope Hymen will give US
some items for our next. A merry
Christmas to you, Messrs. Editors,
and readers of the CITIZEN.
JEEMs AND l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23

Misses Howell, Kinzer, Russell,
Grant and McKennon, OF Maury;
Misses Meredith and Burns. of
Wayne: Misses Nance and Cooper, of
Marshall, and Misses Oliver, Gil
bert and McMurry, of Alabama;
students at Martin College, will
leave to day for their homes, to en-
joy the Christmas holidays. Yes
terday afternoon, in view Of their
departure, Prof. Jones, with charac-
teristic kindness, RECALLED the pupils
of the college with a sumptuous
dinner, the bill of fare embracing
all the delicacies of the season. 1t
is needless to say the young ladies
relished the feast and appreciated
the kind motives which induced
Prof. and Mrs. Jones to provide it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23

Mr.. James d. Andrews, late the
CITIZEN typographical corps, who
went to Texas q few weeks ago on a
prospecting tour, returned to Pulas-
XII last week. We infer from his
looks that he was delighted to get
back, although he was charmed
with Texas. He says the report
that the mud out there reaches to a
mans waist is false, for it never got
higher than his boot-tOps during
the three weeks he remained
there. As to the country, he says
it is splendidly adapted to raising
AN immense desire to get away. A
mild fellow, who never cut anybody's
throat, or stole anything, has hard
time getting into the first society.
1t takes fellow who has been i'm
INJURED in first-class Jail, or spent
few wears, at least, in some popular
penitentiary, to soar among the elite
He made the acquaintance Of several
talented young burglars and spent
the night with an accomplished
horse-thief, but they evidently
looked down upon him as a com
monplace plebeian and he felt the
GOODNESS too much to venture into
their society again. Mr.. Andrews,
though, was much pleased with
Texas, and he would have remained
there longer if he hadn't succeeded
in raising money enough to get
| away.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23

A man named VIM. Pendergrass
was brought here Monday and
placed in Jail to await trial for
stealing a mule from B. F. White,
esq.,, of tho Bradshaw neighborhood,
about two weeks ago. Pendergrass,
who was arrested in East Tennes-
see, had a preliminary examination
before F. NJ. Kersey, esq, of the 10th
district, who committed him to Jail,
as stated. He is better known as
Bud Pendergrass, and at one time
lived near Prospect, but subsequently
moved to the Bradshaw neighbor-
hood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-23
Rev. W. Weakley, the faithful

Rev. W. Weakley, the faithful
and deservedly popular young pas
tor of the Methodist church at
Elkton, was married last week
in Shelbyville to Miss Katie Blake
more, a fair representative of one
of the best families of that place.
Rev. John p. McFerrin gave the
sanction of the church to the felIci-
tous union and thus rendered his
ministerial colleague valued SER
vice. The match in all respects is
a happy one. Mr.. Weakley is ris-
ing young minister, as we'll as a re-
fined and intelligent gentleman who
will know how to appreciate aud
prize the wealth of womanl y tender
ness and virtue he has won, and the
creature at his side is, we know,
abundantly qualified by nature and
education to soften the frequent as
perities of a minister's life and
make his home a haven of rest.
The happy couple will occupy the
neat and cozy little parsonage at
Elkton, recently erected by Mr..
Weakley's generous congregation,
in anticipation, we suspect, of this
happy event.