davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-31
1er WentdItf6e 8auernpereia.

gerfoIsen mir bic Gbdtistsit bss Bsf
fdIif1en Bauerupereines peiter, 10 bat c,
,war In Der gnseIessnbsit bes Bsrsssissss
aub bes 5ppotbstensefeses bisIans usrse'
bsns pstitionirt. au9 feel fein @uta9ten
BET Der neueiien 8ol~sslssssbuns nidt ion'
berIi& in's @ewi9t. bod TT ni9t Az
Ieusnen, baB Der @sffdIii9e Bauernusr'
Elm einsn md9tisen anftoB CUR 8ei@rdn'
tans Der Wu9erfreibeit seseben bat, unb
menn bic &esieruns isst eine grbsbung
iiber bic Srage peranitaltet, oh ben Bausrn
bic Be9islfdbisssit gu ent3ieben iei, 70 bat
Baron SdorIemer, TIM Ramea bes Weft'
fdlii&en Bausrnpereins, baju nidt wenis
betaetrasen. @orSisIi9 aber fanb Der
WeiffdItide Bauernpsrein @ebor tn Sos
den bes bduerIi1en grbre9tes. Sier In
serabe bic Sauptaufsabe bss 9ereins: or
mid errsi4sn, baB aud I'M 5aae tetn Ge'
fament porIisst, Der Sof unsstbeiIt bIeibe,
an ginen @rben faae, unb bur9 sine uers
ninftiqe, mad benz @rtraSsweribe bere9s
nete 2~bfinbung ni9t iibsrblrbet wtrbe.
Die petition, wsI9s bieisrbaIb nsbii benz
i'm 0srein aussearbsitstsn gntwurf zines
@eletes lbsr 0srsrbuns Der WeffdIii9en
Qanbaater, benz Mbssorbnetsnbaus in isinsr
uorissn Ssifon uorIaS, fanb auf allen
Seiten Spmpatbie. Die sesenwartis usrs
aniiaItete @nquete betrifft nnr bic Grase,
Oh Elm berartigss @efss uieIei&t elm Be-
blrfniB fir BITE san8e Monar&te iei. Der
propim3iauanbtas 0 Weffalen bat flo
bafar aasseipro&sn, unb 10 piro man wss
nisitens bisisr prouinj bic seietli&e @ners
fsnnuns bss Mnerbsnre&tss ni&t porent'
baltsn f%0nneu, tumaI man Der Prcutn3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-31
General S8uatteH,

Der gum ruiRideu MtnifferpidRbenten Be
rufeu wurbe, 1T Der Sobu pom YauI Sigma.
tieff, Der 1925 5auptmanu Bet Der Sufan'
terie war unb benz 6aiier Nitolaus bic
groBe Wilitdr, 8sri9m6rans ge9en i'm su
@unfen ietnes dItersn bsIisbtern Brubers
&oufanttn (ber ~Hbrtssns freiuiais auf bic
Krone refisnirt batte) anseseist bate. Der
Sauptmann, eth tIsiuer NbeIiser, wurbe 10
fort @raf. srbielt rsidsn @runbbsTs unb
auaneirte idneu gum @sasraI, bann gum
@enerals Hejutanten nuo @ouuernsur Don
Petersburg unb iiarb ,rf 1880. Setn
Sobu mar Der Putbs bss Raiiers RitoIaus.
Der Sobn @raf Nieolai BauIouitid
Ssuatisff III 1882 seborsu, wurbe frib,ei.
tig Sffjisr unb fieg balb Bis gum Sber.
fen, obns pieIen attipsn Oisnff gsiebsn au
baben. Sn 1865 mar sr WiIitdr, Mtta9e
Der ruifiden @sfanbti9aft ~ 9onbon, mo-
NIT feline bipIomatii9e 9aufbabu besann,
tn peIder er ft1 aussesei@net bat. 81
i1erte TIM Barrier Sriebea fur &u6lanb
ueridiebsns wt9tise itratesii9e 9untte on
Der 9rsuse unb murbe i9on In 1857, aIir
I'm 25, Sabre. General. Maior. Damn
usriduffte sr &uBIanb In eiusm 8ertraq
nit China psti1isosns pidtise YIass uni
i9IoB 5anbels 0srtrdss nit Rbiui uni
Botbala.
Sa 1863 wurbe er Dirsttot bss afiati.
fdsn Departments i'm Winiftsrium bes
Aaswdrtisen. 2a sletter 3eit Iiefert'
er bic bette &arte BON WitteI' Nften, uni
nta1te ff9 10 uertraut NIT Der tirtiider
Spra9s. baB CT nIs @eianbter ~ Con
ifantinopeI tn 1864 Der etnbise frembe 81
pIomat mar, Der ft1 NIT benz Sultan II
bsfsn Spra9e unterbaItsn tonuts. Da'
bur@ ssuann sr bort sinsn snormen Gin
fuB, aber aud ben Beinauten Der Bate,
Der 2isen.~
SeiRem 0erbaIten mtrb Der glusbrud
oes ruiRi@' tlrtiidsu BRIGGS susei&risbsn
nod beien Beenbisuns CT wtebsr @eianb
ter 3u gonfantinopel mar, bis Ct meyer
RrdnfIt9tett wteter abberufsn wurbe. 81
1879 murbe CT General @ouperneur DOT
Rif@nei RouSorob, unb 1880 BON 2oris
Welitof our SbsraufR9ts gommiffor
bin8us1osen. CT III elmer Der polIenbet,
fen bipIomatii@en Sntrisuanteu unb uurb'
tn ieinen Rniffeu bur& feline Iiebenswirbis'
unb taIentuole @emabIin gatbartna, &C.
borene Sdrfttn @alIisin, ireffi9 unttr'
ffist. Or III eth YanIauif bes reinifer
WaHers, unb m61te aue SIapen 70 ball
uie m0sIi@ benz ruifi&su Seepter untsr'
merfsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-31
gcnDertare 0etete.

Die 81. .. Gun" sr5dbIt: Der Rap'
Ian Der Sainois @sistsebuns bat @ott,
bab sr ben WitsIisbsrn hes @onsrehes
vmsbr Deisbsit unb srSBsre prOmptbeit"
sebsn mS5te. Wdbrenb Der neuli&en
Spsrrs risf Der Waine &aplau aus: %
@ott! babe grbamen NIT uniern bsitastsn
&eprdisntanten u. Ssnatorsn. Dort baben
4. selsGsn unb seie0en unb Ni&ts ausse'
brifst. 3 Ger! IaB fe pom ibrem Nefts
aufRsbsn unb beimsebeu, 10 lou Dir aQss
Sob psrbsn." Ser pennipIpanii4e Ra.
plan bstete tirsli& aIio: % @ott! sib
bieieu @siesssbern msbr 6irn mebr
6trn = msbr 5trnlA I'm etwas &e9ts
f&afenbsit @swiHenbafiatsit unb bersI.
,u bitten, baran f&stnsn isns Germ ni3t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-31

~unoecupirteu, 2anbe, weI1sr Tim cine no.
tirIi4e uebsrIesenbeit ibsr bas bur@aus
oceupirte europa stbt, Don mir ui9t er
wdbnt worbeu III unb etne genberuns bes
poIitii@en. u1ilitdriidsn unb @raiebunss
Spffems iebr wsbI aud tn europa ffatt
fiuSsn faun - unb wtrb, entuebsr unite,
9eituns bteier Staatsmdnner, ober sesei
ibren Wiaen, NIT eIementarer @ewaIt.. -.
SD Bin fir Grferes.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-31
&atbpItSAer RirdensS falenser.
Wer mid Iisbt. bdIt meins @sbcte.
Sob. IA.
A@tuu8 tbr &atbotfem!
Die Stimrne hes berf. Rius TX

Su unieru Tasen i9eint bic 0oriebuns
Der fatboliS3en Srefe cine beionbere Miis
Rpu seseben Su baben. 9ln ibr if IS, bic
grunbidse Der Srbnuns anb bes @Iaus
kens bort, NO bieielben berri1sn, 3u bemabs
rem unb fe ba su perbreitsm, mo @ottIos
Nstett unb etne talte @lei9siltisteit bies
feIbeu IN 8~ersehenbeit seratben lieBen. -
Etas TX. IN einem S9reiben pom 1851.
Btr eriuden gle iuitdnbisf. allen benen
NIT eureni suten Wiuen un6 eursr @unfi
Setsufeben, BITE. NIT @eiff besabt unb init
~geni9enber RenntniB ausseriffet, if1 an
6is arbsit MAIDEN unb Binder nnb 8eitun.
gen 3ur 9srtbeibisuns unb gsrbreituns ber
satbOlii5ea 2ebre per6ffentli9en. = @ncp.
eIted 9ius TX.
Die Stimme 9eu's XIII.
Lucest lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2afst suer 2i1t Ieu1ten Dor ben Wen,
I4en, bamit fe euere suten Werte ieben.
I1nb Der 5srr sebe eu9 ba3u Seinen sc.
ssnD
SEQ XIII. an bas In parma eri9einenbt
SIatt Luce" (2eu9te), anfans 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25

Dr.. Buddeke. eye and ear diseases,
No. 56 east Court street. 144f
DR.. D. 7. Porter returned from
Nashville this morning.
Captain John B.. Pirtle, a promi.
nent insurance man, Of Louisville,
Kentucky, is in the city, enroute to
New Orleans. He served with dis
tinction during the war on the staff
of General Helms, of Kentucky, and
of General w. B. Bate, and Yves
wounded more than once.
H. Esch, the ell -known cigar
dealer, will open the store, 292 Main
street (Clark's Marble Block, to-mor-
row morning, with a large and choice
stock of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and
smokers articles generally. He will
continue hisold store, corner Main and
Adams, but will make 292 Main his
headquarters. Nh. Esch has been in
the business here for years and has
succeeded in building up a large
trade, not only retail but also whole
sale. He is a clever gentleman, well
posted in all the details Of his bust
ness, and is in every way worthy the
patronage Of the public. We wish
him success in his new store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
PUBLIC LEDGER
enses Is Madison Street.
raw CENTS pc We e x.
THE CITY
LEDGER LINES.

Malaga grapes. Lytle & Shislds.
F%rancisco's latest nobby: The Hornet.
1000 pounds venison, at Clements.
Francisco's latest nobby: The Mite.
Sweet cider. Buckham & Campbell.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Choice Jersey creamery butter, in
9-pound pals, at Lyle & Shields.
One thousand chickens and turkeys
at Clements, both live and dressed.
As an entertainer for the small boy
and the gallery patron 0. D. Byron is
a grand success.
Clear all over the south this fore
noon and no rain anywhere, but damp
ness is not far away.
The birds are singing sweet matin
songs in the tree-tops, and seem glad
that spring time has come.
The mercury did not drop below 50
degrees this morning. Its range yes
terday was 50 to &c degrees.
The Court Square grand stand is
almost completed. 1t will afford the
best view to be had at the gorgeous
display.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
SOUTHERN ADVANCEMENT.
The South as Discussed I'M The
Leading English IaarnaI.
Mr. r. Cook Philadelphia Letter to the London

Mr. Cooks Philadelphia Letter to the London
Times.l
A great deal of attention has re-
Gently been attracted by a series Of
letters from various parts of the,
southern states, printed in the Phila-
delphia Times. This journal is ,
OF the leading independent newspa.'
pers OF tho country, and during Pc
recent presidential election suppr ,tad
the democratic ticket. Its t.d;tor
Colonel Alexander X. McO mo l.
known and recognized thrOv chout tho
United States as q lead NO noI;ticaI
writer and a keen obse rver Of pass
ing events Soon aftr.r the presiden-
tial election he begin an extended
southern tour, which continued iii
christmas, Visiting all the chief
cities, nc talked with the leading
men oil all parties, and his obserya.
mons recorded in his newspaper.
as ne went from city to city, natur,
ally attracted national attention
Ills design was to report non the
present political and social condition
and prospects of the southern states.
and his views will attract interest
abroad as well as at home. The south,
SINCE the overthrow of carpet. bar -
rule, has been quietly accomplish NO
great yet almost u%nnoticed indus tr;aI
changes. 1t has been as n .%Dot;on
making vast amounts of money
through the sale of its cotto n I sngsy
tt1baooo and rice, and tie LAW NIL
Ions of coin and currency sent down
Saving and hoard ing a Urge part Of
inns money j.. has been a busy vet
a nd" nose .ess hive Of agricultural
mon"y " airing recent years, and its
hIon curing enterprises are already
DiooD ing into a sturdy growth. Its
pie have also learned that there is
,etter occupation than race antaco.
nisms, and though such antagonisms
have almost ceased as a factor in
making history is a sure indication az
the general prosperity and content.
ment existing almost everywhere in
the southern states.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
COMING 10 TlEa CARNIVAL,
And VOyasing Down the Ohio TO
DO IL.

On board the steamer Gaf, now
below Louisville, destined to this city
and the Mardi Gras festival, are a
large number Of guests. Among the
rest are two bridal couples, one being
from Louisville and the other from
Cincinnati, the latter Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Pickering. The list in
cludes Miss Campbell, Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Hentzell, Mrs. W.
Chopper, Mr.. jackson and family, G..
H. Casperke, G. Miller, A. Berry, Mr.
Tappan, S. r. Ferguson, Mr.. Cum
ningham, Miss Pfiefer, Mrs. Wcigell,
Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Miss Lulu
Rogers, S. Hart and wife, Mr.. j.
Peters and wife, Mrs. j. A. Smith and
children, Miss Miles, Mrs. Reidy,
Mrs. Rahlcr, Miss Levi, j. W. Cole
aud wife, Mr.. Gould, Mrs. o. Long,
Mr.. l. Brooks, Miss Brocanip, Mr..
Brocamp and wife, Mrs. Kiddy, A.
Peirce, II. G. Armstrong, II. w.
Levy, A. s. Gentry, and Others. Be-
side the list named, a royal number
are to be added along the river below
Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
Sound Advice.

Referring to the late confcrep ce Of
greenbackers and republican, from
Mississippi ia Memphis. the Column
bus Index says:
The combination presents a danger.
real and of a character not To he
treated lightly. To meet il the demo.
cracy Of Mississippi mas get ready 70
present a solid frorIt, nd this thew
can only do by heo' ling d~issensjops IN
their ranks and bringing about bar-
mony. In the Nominations thev MAZE
this year they w1l develop whether or
not they realize. the importance Of the
situation and are capable of meeting
successfully I'LL its requirements. IF
they nomin'lte incompetent. or un-
popular men, or men who have not in
the past and do not now. command
the iull aud unreserve,l confidence Of
the u, party, they may 10 ok for defeat
Inc way to success lies in subordina-
ing personal feelings al id preferences.
having an eye single to party success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
AMUsEMENTs.
ACROSS NE coNrINENT.

ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
A moderate audience greeted Oliver
D. Byron last night in his play drawn
from life in the wild far west. The
Indian killing, scalp-raising features
were received by the patrons of the
upper circles, family and gallery, with
the warmest and most expressive en-
thusiasm. Tonight and tomorrow
afternoon "Ten Thousand Miles
Away" will be presented, and tie en-
gagement closes tomorrow night with
Across the Continent"
FATHER RYAN.
The poet divine of the south, the
eloquent and gifted Father Ryan, is to
lecture at St. Peters tonight, "Poeti
cal Reading being the subject. The
proceeds go to the orphans of st. Pc
ter's asylum.
FREE LECTURE.
DR.. Spinney, of Colorado, and Prof.
Hale, of the Royal London Polytech-
mic institute, lectured last night at the
Greenlaw operahouse to a large audi
ence, the anatomical structure OF the
human system and its hygienic necessi-
ties being the subject of verbal illustra-
ton. The gentlemen acquitted them
selves handsomely, and satisfied all
that they are learned men, capable Of
interesting all classes. Tonight they
will deliver free lecture for the bene
fit and amusement of little folks. The
gentlemen have an office at 10 Madi-
son street, where they will be Ileased
to receive visits from citizens.
JULIA A. HUNT.
Full length and very picturesque
pictures Of Miss Julia A.. Hunt, in
full dress, are numerous about the
city. The lady has won a reputation
for talent, aud she will be here to
play "Fanchon" Monday next; also to
appear in the Pearl of Savoy"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25


Eleven cases.
A variegated docket.
A plain drunk or two.
The fair sex well represented.
A trespasser on another mans
ground was fined $40.
A horseman was fined s. for hitch
ing his horse to a lamp post.
A teamster was arrested for knock
ing a brother Transfers mule down
with a blow of his fist.
A farmer from the backwoodsI al
lowed himself to be gulled by three
sharpers last night into drinking
drugged whisky. The police arrived
in time to prevent his being robbed.
The detectives are polishing up
their microscopes and studying the
rOgues' gallery so as to be prepared
for Mardi Gras sharpers and pick.
pockets. Thieves will not be likely
to get in much of their fine work.
Orders have been given the police
to arrest all citizens who allow the
streets, cutters and alleys about their
premises to become Uttered with trash.
Dry trash must be raked into piles
and burned and other garbage placed
in barrels to be hauled away by the
city carts. The board of health Off
Gers have also received orders to
scour the city before warm weather.
A view Of the criminal court room
on a busy day day would suggest the
idea that it was the headquarters Of
the police force. Half the force are
frequently summoned as witnesses in
one day in cases which have been sent
up to the criminal court. The fees
allowed are small, no policeman being
allowed more than two days a term,
while many Of them serve as much as
twenty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
At MOOk's Dancing Academy,
Social hop tonight.

Young Ladies Journal and Serb
ner's Monthly, for March, 35c per
copy; Ledger, Weekly, Saturday
Night and Fireside Companion, 4 for
25c; and a full line Of Libraries, at
Dickens curiosity shop, No. 2Sj Sec
ond street. opposite p%ostOfiee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25

pe6plo turaed out thlS m0fAihg
without their overcoatsi the first time
it has been comfortable to do 80 for
months.
Judge Horrigan issued a bench
warrant yesterday for Ben Harrell,
one Ofthe Lucy agitators, and ordered
the sheriff to take no bond.
Persons having odd volumes of Gui.
zot's History Of France, and wishing
to complete the sets, can be supplied
By N. Williams & Co., publishers
Every late running car homeward
bound last night was crowded with
street gamins. They had been on a
visit to the great Indian-killer Byron.
Fine fish is a great delicacy at this
season. Red snapper, shad and salmon
are the best that como to this market.
Victor D. Fuchs, 30 and Al Jefferson,
has a supply.
Great is the Mardi Gras of the
Memphians. Great also is the Com
monwealth lottery of the Louisvil-
lians. The next drawing is Monday.
Get a ticket at the usual place.
Reserved seats are selling rapidly
for the Mardi Gras displays opposite
Court Square. They can be had at
the office of Colonel Barney Hughes,
corner Court and Main streets.
Colonel Dan Rice has returned to
his first love, and has been playing be-
fore tents full of people at New Or
leans in his original role of clown and
Shakspearian jester. He is announced
as the "Sawdust King"
Our cotton receipts have dropped to
a point equal to last year at this date.
From this time to the close of last
year our receipts were nearly 10000
bales, and from indications now appa-
rent it will be as much this year-per-
haps more.
A change has been made in the
management of the telegraphic office
here, a gentleman named Breed, from
Lexington, Kentucky, taking charge
yesterday at noon as acting manager.
A revision of rules and general action
is observed as a part Of the attending
ceremonies.
Day break Waltz" is a new piece
Of music. composed and dedicated to
Henry Wadsworth Longtellow, by
Mrs. G. H. Fits, and to be first per-
formed by her next Monday on the &C.
casion of the poets 74th birthday, at
Miss Conway's school celebration in
honor of the birthday event.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
PHYSICIANS

VISITING Memphis during Mardi Gras will
find it interesting TO call and examine the
stock Of surgical instruments at surgical
instrument depot, cor. "a and Monroe sts.
IEE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25

by EXPRESS-Fresh lot Reel
foot Lake Perch and Trout, Red
Snapper, Lake Erie Salmon, Sa-
Vannah River Shad. soc apiece;
Potomac Shad, soc; VenisOn
Hams and Saddles, fresh Quail
and Rabbits, choice dressed Tur-
keys, choice fresh Baltimore
Oysters, at
j. A. SIGNAEGO'S,
154 21S and ESQ Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
MedicaI enc

The first annual commencement Of
the Memphis Hospital medical ool-
lege comes off tonight at the First
Baptist church. An address will be
delivered by Hon. Henry Craft, and
the charge to the class by DR.. Willett.
There will be nineteen graduates.
After the exercises at the church a
banquet will be given to the faculty,
trustees, class and invited guests at
the Clarendon hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25

Stoves, CRATES and mantels, hard
ware, hollow.ware and castings at low
prices. All kinds Of tin work prompt
ly attended to and satisfaction guaran.
teed, by Louis DUsH,
Is 1874 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
PaWnbroker.s Sale

OF unredeemed pledges on Monday,
February %, at As Monroe st., and 3O7
Second st., Simons and Lowenstein.
ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
The News Of Carpe ster,s Deal,
at Home.

MILWAUKEE, February 24.-Tbe
news OF the death Of S snator Carpep.
ter created profound re greet. and Is f5a
one topic in all circles Various nnb1
nc ASSOCIATIONS will meet and tato
formal action, 'aAs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
EATING PLACE.
Coed Things During the 1Hardi
Gras Season.

The ladies of St. Joseph's church
have opened up a lunch room at 800
Main street where the hungry public
can be accommodated with a good
meal at reasonable prices and at the
same time help a good cause. The
following ladies have charge of affairs:
Misses Mary and Maria Solari, Mag
gle Daneri, Mrs. G. Podesta, Mrs. P.
FINDERS, Mrs. McCarty, Misses Lizzie
Winters, Maggie Kelley, Mary Jane
Winters, Nellie Clancy, Mary Con-
nors, Nellie Corney, Cecily Winters,
Mrs. Moyton, Misses Lizzie Mangle,
Briggie Murphy, Maggie Murphy.
Louisa Piaggo, Mrs. S. Yerger, Miss
Ella Judge.
The lunch room will be open until
Wednesday next, and will afford the
transient visitors, as well as home
folks, a good opportunity to get a nice
meal at easy rates.
The object Of the enterprise is a
worthy one, and the proceeds will be
devoted to the St. Joseph's church,
situated in South Memphis.
The ladies having the matter in
charge are earnest workers in the
cause of charity, and their efforts de-
serve patronage and support.
Charges for everything offered arc
to be reasonable and fair, while the
edibles will be choice and the best the
markets afford.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25

ORDERS FOR, ''sTRAWS,"
containing Mardi GFas iIIustra-
tons, received ut Ledger office.
l6yl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
Ogsters. Fish and Game.

DtNNVHH9 -" WNW WuIAHNs
Steve Clement, s. Beale, has and
will have during the week plenty Of
v%enison steaks and roasts, oysters, red
snappers and Reclfoot perch in endless
nnantities. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
PLuMRING.
Judge Poems,

TIE WELDED LINK, and other poems by
Judge ]. r. Simmons, late chancellor of the
Mississippi state iqdic airy. Published by
j. +, Lipplncott Il Co., of Philadelphia.
Judge Simmons long expected vol
gme of poems has at length made its
appearance, and we have been favored
with a copy by the publishers. 1t
contains 264 pages, is handsomely
printed on clear, white paper, and is
neatly bound. The book will have a
large circulation doubtless, and de-
serves a place in every library and
among the cherished books OF every
family. 1t is gracefully dedicated to
the memory of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt The work CONTAINS a
number of poems which have never
before appeared in print, and we think
will be received as a whole with great
favor by the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
New slrIes OF vail Pnner.

the finest stock in the south.
Mr. Henry KrOnauer, The we'll
known decorator, is with Our
house.
MARCUS LONEg. 2ORH Neeonh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
Fine Photographs. So per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Beal street.

Clements Arrow brand oysters are
very dne, Try them. 1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25
ASSEGNEES SALE

BOOTS AND SHOES
AT the store of William Miller & Co., 2A
Main street. These goods must be sold
within thirty days.
TERMS CASH. A. X. SLOAN,
l2St Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25

1000 dozen Fresh Standard Pie Fruits
(Sl.O0 TO $3.50 per DOZEN.
200 dozen Preserves and IeIlIes,
la lb tins, very CHEAP.
500 Boxes Fine Layer Figs.
rs Kegs Best White Cracked Wheat
100 Coarse Oatmeal.
rs Graham Flour, extra good
100 Tubs Select Creamery Butter.
100 Boxes Fine Cream Cheese,
200 Imported MaCarOnl, lib papers
Lys HOmlny, Rice Flour, S. C Rice
Bruums, MOps, Tubs, WashbOards
Scrub Brushes, Shoe Brushes, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25

AZ MOOk's Dancing Academy,
The Newport and German tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-25


THURSDAY, Feb. 2lth-Anatomy, Physiol
ogy and Hygiene.
FRIDAY, FEB, 25;h-Diseases of the Throat
and LUNG.
SATURDAY, Web. 2jth. at 2 p.m.-Private
Lecture for Ladies.
SATURDAY. Feb. 26th. at 8 p~.m.-Private
Lecture for Gentlemen.
SUNDAY, Feb. 9th, at7:30p m.-ASecular
Sermon; Text; "The Philosophy Of the An
cients."
MONDAY, Feb. 2Sth, at 2 and 8 p.m.-
JULIA A. HUNTS DRAMATIC co.
Eye.
THURSDAY, March Sd, at s pm .-Patholo-
gy Of the Throat and Lungs.
FRIDAY, March 4th, at2p.m.-Fun for the
Little ines, for Gu ldren.
FRIDAY. March 4th, at 8 p.m.-The stlm-
aoh, Liver and Kidneys.
SATURDAY, Harca 5th, at . p.m.-Pdvats
Lecture for Ladies.
SATURDAY, March 5th. at 8 p.m.-priyate
Lecture for Gentlemen.
SUNDAY, March 9th, at 7:31 p.m'-Love,
COurtship and Marriage. l5I2)