davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-10-22
Special QIotices.

t94g@ THE FIRM OF HUME CIEARY a 60,
es,ssyS. ~ this day dissolved by the retirement ut
lhvmAS L. HUME. The business heretofore con.
Iicifl by Nild firm will hereafter he conducted ~
LINK HUME and JAMES X, CLEARY under
the iirni maine Of HUME, CLEARY a CO., at tho
THOMAS T.. HUME
JAMES X, CIEAItY,
FRANK HUME.
IN retiring from the hrm OF HUME CLEARY n
W most cordially and earnestly commend my sue.
Ss 0Is 70 tho patronage OF my friends aud he public
.wAsniNeroN, u. c. oct. 81, 1881. oc22lai
Rl9y'- -AssFssORs OFFICE, u. O.,
WAsifiNoTuN, October ~, 1881
NOuce s hereby given that ON October y 1881 VIII
10 al! Apotbecurits, Auctionecrs. Banks and Bank.
eIs, Bil! Posters. Brewers. Brokers. Book Agents.
Claim Agents Contractors, Cattle Brokers, Commis-
si9n Merchants, Dealers IN Distilled and fcrmented
Liquors, Wlncs and COrdinls, Distllers Insurance
Agents, Ice Dealers, Manufacturers OF Illuminating
Vas, Lhie anu Fire insurance Companies, patent
agents, Pawnbrokers, photographer, PropretorS Of
iiar-rooms, Sanple.rooms, Tipping lIOuses billiard,
liagaiellc and Jenny Lind Tables, Bowling Alleys,
nOtelst Livery Stables, Intelligence Offices, Junk
SHOPS Dealers In Second Cloth ng Dealers in Old
hiiarIeis Hethurants and Eating Houses, Theatres,
All parties engaged in said businesses trades, or
cpfunnce WIN The provision OF the laws Of e District
OF Columbia, viz THAT every person liable for IL
cerse tax. who may ftil TO pay tile I'm.
nAoINe IN rlE BUSINESS shall. In addition to tito
license tax Imposed. pay nne penalty OF not less
tnn hvc nur more than my dollars for each oicnse"
Oc-S2H AvessOr ID, q.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
Capital ! n the I'm. state LOTTERY.

imported and domestic cigars K r. hOrcOe, 1907
Pennsylvania avenue, northwest (wide-open
National Republican., 1881-10-22
An Asaerffou

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 903 L
street Only first -class bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
Promine.t Arrivals.

EBBITr-Rev. Hail Harrison, Erlicott City, Nd.
Ridge Paschel, Texas; w. II. Beebe, New York; ID
W. Armstrong, Louisville, KY; J.w. Stanton, Pueblo
Col; H. Muhlhausen, Cincinnati; w. c. Hendricks
California; j. j. Rail-, Denver, Coils ]. +. Flynn, New
York Captain Y, l.. Tanner, U. 8. NJ; George Child
London England; j. w. Jackson, U. S. A.; John
Cunningham and II. o. Butler, u 3. N; J. II. Fogart
New York; Charles Talcott, Geneva Ohio; Nathan
Crowell, Providence, n. l.; n II. Dawes, Marietta
ONO; ii. Coshott, Columbus, Ohio.
wnLARp's.-w Wood, Virginia; y. f. Lehman
Bethlehem, Pa A. C. Hamilton, Bangori N w
Carruth, Boston; D. b. Murphy, Camden; T. 8
Chambers, Trenton; A. Squire, Cincinnati; II. j
lowell, London; NJ. oulcat, Cincinnati; NJ. +. Went
worth, Mainei M Norcross, Cleveland, Ohio; q
w. Barton Brooklyn; II. J, II. Groone, Maryland
O. #. Dwight, Chicago; Il. II. shearer. H. s. Sassman
Pennsylvania; Hon. j. f. Mcdonald, Indiana
MErRoroLtTAN.-Benjam Comfy, Atlanta, Ga.
John Simpson, New York; George c. Cabell, Dan
vllle Va; b. F. Perry, Greenville, s. c.; l.. G. Jones
Atlanta, Ga; Hugh II. Gordon, Georgia; Rev. Ed
ward NJ Stone, Providence; George weiner, In
dianapolis; James I. Clark, san Francisco; Il. New
hall, New York; G. A. Brown, Lonsdale, Pa; Jael II
De Victor, Philadelphia; A. II. Galloway, North
Carolina; ]. p. White, Dayton, Ohio.
WoRMLEys.-F ]. Phillips, New York; p. C.
shannon, Dakota; Hon. W. q. LeDuc Minnesota
w. L. Livingston, Brooklyn; ]. H. McLeary, Texas;
John p Sanborn, C. II. Handy, Rhode Island; Charles
DE Kay, j. o. Ward, New York; d. NJ. Lawson
Massachusetts; A. Macintosh, Pennsylvania; J. +.
Cook Philadelphia; Professor Willard Plume, Ithaca
NY.
os'-A. Saunders, Omaha, Neb,; +. o. woolney,
New Orleans; W. II. Nickel New York; II. q. Hyde
Boston; A. q. Afford, Batlmorc: Samuel II. Dick
Pennsylvania; u. II. Thompson. Louisiana; J. T.
Welch, w. NJ Robinson, o. l.. butcher, q. NJ Pierce
ST. Albans, VII ID. W. Crane, w. H. Hazlet, Philadel
phla.
ST. MARc-C. II. Laden, Maryland; II. s. Paris
and J. Elbo, New York; John Poe, Richmond; J. f,
Mas0n Allen Smith, and G. II. Collins, King George
County, Virginia; II. ID. Williams, Richmond; Il. j.
Newman, Ohio; George I. Bradbury, New York II.
Q. Moore, Leonardtown, Md.
ST. JAMEs.-James Farson, Chicago; J. L. Bennett
New York; Colonel T. p. Johnston, Lexington, KY;
H. A. Sconeld, New York; NJ. II. Carson, David
Smith, Philadelphia; Charles II. Hail. w, p. Socks
Waltham, Mass; Il. Tan, Chicago; d. Crossman
Michigan.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
The Compnny's Oppression.
TIM Icllllo.r of I'm. Il. mn II.


That the public may fully understand
the injustice and oppression which the Market
Company are attempting to inhict upon the suffer-
ing butchers, who have the best stalls in the mar
ket please allow space to state their case as It
actually is. Their rents were fixed at sid per
month for each stall, or sl6S per year. For prompt
payment discount of Is per cent. was made.
Thiswas oppressively increased two or three years
ago to 20 per cent, and during the duh season
this summer to 25 per cent 1t is here.
after TO be but 90 per cer...- - at this rate
butchers stall w5uii cost for eighteen years
s2,4l92o, and no more. The market company are
now proposing to oppress the butchers by putting
the rent for their stalls at $40 per month"; or s144
per year, with 20 rer cent discount They have
in addition fixed q minimum bonus of $3.50 per
stall. This would make the cost Of stall with the
bonus for eighteen years, s., 2,22i60
Cost Of stall at present rates for eighteen
National Republican., 1881-10-22

"AIderney Dairy wagoBs.-
Fresh hlderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In Mlb "Ward" prints. nt I5c. per lb
per quart, and sweet milk SC. per quart
National Republican., 1881-10-22
aR-AssEssoRs OFFICE, u. g,

e1a5- FLoRIDAt
liaylng made arrangements 10 spend the winter In
tlOfun oncr my services TO those desiring 10 pur-
chase O'dnOe 7ftabe, L1rsii In that State agent
iOr the sale on easy terms of 1905 oftarely-
selected land, or will exchange for city property. For
particulars call at Gil street northwest between the
1nya
Oc221tt NJ j. TAYLOR, in.
National Republican., 1881-10-22

kl1Js w. 8. THOMPSON,
~ 703 Fifteenth street northwest,
rcceiyes all valuable new remedies az soon intro
uuced, aud Keeps on hand WuITTENORES PAT1
Int ELASTIC CRUTCHES and SILK ELASTIC
sIp all Of the Medicinal Mineral Waters,
poth forcign and domestic-A polllnaris, Buffalo
Lthn, Blue Lick, Bedford, Cnpen Carlsbad Com
gress, Clysmic twiscDnsn), Bms, Frcderichshnly
Geyser (Sara,ogn), HathorI (saratoga), Hunyadl
ltakocsy, Puilnn, Rockbridgo Alum, Scltzer (Masl
ssan) summit slurian lWscons1l, Vichy lIauter.
National Republican., 1881-10-22

OF men and boys will have to invest in winter
clothing, and thousands of dollars can be saved by
luying them from Eisemnn Bros, corner Seventh
Ind Il,
National Republican., 1881-10-22
MiIhof,s Feycr mud Arue Tonic.

Fbr Chins and Fever and all Discdses caused By ma
hrdl poisoning Of tte blood. ,pd,ranted cure Price
q. For sale by oil druggists TTh&S
National Republican., 1881-10-22
A TRUE TONIC

IRON BITTERs are Mighty recommended for al
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic, cs
pccidlly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fcrs,
Want Of Appctie, Loss OF Strength, Ldck Of Energy,
&c. Enriches tic Mood, strengthens he muscles and
gives ncto hc TO DE nerrcs They act lie charm on
DC digestive organs rcmoring all dyp1te symptoms,
such tasting the food, beclin0, heat IN he stomach
heartburn, &C. The only Iron Trpdrdiion that ioill
not bdcten nc teeth or gipe headache Write for he
b Book, 80 pages, amusing and uSettl reading sent
tee.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
r>5Sys UNION pUiLDrNo ASSOCIATION.

NSS5Fe UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
lhe second regular monthly meeting OF this Asso-
ciation viii be held at Cosmopolitan Hall, cornef
Eighth and streets northwest, on WEDNESDAY,
November ?, 1881, at 7:30 o'clock p. IN.
-, DENNIS CoNNELL, President.
DANIEL DONOVAN, Secretary.
Subscriptions for stock will be received by the fol,
the Association.
Nicholas II. Shea, 6a2 Pa ave. n W.
Hume, Cleary & Co., SO7 Market space n. W.
harbour 4 Hamilton, GA Pa. ave. H. W.
Thos. a. Rover, cor. North Capitol and II ats.
Richard Curtin, Mass. ave, cor 7th st. n G.
VIM. Ryan, 20 ID st. s.w.
ID. "A. Brosnnn, g26 q nj. ~. w.
George Iiogus COG 9Th st. n. W.
Patrick IL. Shechy, 202S 7th st, n. W. oc22 29noia
National Republican., 1881-10-22
Thnusnnhn

Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican., 1881-10-22

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of want, rent, for SALE lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
Jay GOULD
To Assume the Wabash Presidency
January Fifth.
A Bear Market Killed For the
Winter.

New York, December 3l.-Jay
Gould will assume the Presidency Of
the Wabash January 5th Mr.. Hum
phreys said last evening that he had
resigned, believing the interest Of
the properly would be promoted by
the assumption Of its executive de.
partment by Gould. He should con-
tinue to be a director and member of
the executive committee, as there
was no trdth in the reports of disa-
greement between Gould and him
self.
Humphreys said that no action was
taken with reference to the Company's
general mortgage bonds. 1t appears,
however, that the syndicate has been
formed to take large amount Of gen.
eral mortgage bonds at very near tho
present market price, thereby fur
nishing funds which will be used in
paying off the loans which have lately
become so troublesome. Money was
borrowed on collateral afforded by the
general mortgage bonds issued in con-
nectiOn with the general purchase of
branch lines.
The arrangement just made practi-
cally effects the sale of large block
of bonds at good prices. General
Devereaux, of the G. q. @. & 1. COM
pany, had a long conference with
Gould at the close of the Wabash
meeting. A prominent operator OF
the Vanderbilt party said yesterday
that he expected the market to sell
off next week, upon which the stocks
of Gould would be purchased. Some
thing, he said, would happen which
would kill bear market for the win
ter. The Windsor Hotel bear party
is said to have put out fresh line Of
shorts yesterday afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
YOUR UNCLE sAMmY.
The Republicans Very Uneasy
Over the Movements Of Mr..
TiIden.
snsoinl 10 tho conrisr.JournaI.l

Special to the Courier7Journall
WASHINGTON, December2 Every
time Mr.. Tilden writes anything or
says anything in public there is gen.
eral shout among the politicians that
he is bidding for the Democratic nom
ination for the Presidency. This has
become such a regular thing that if it
should be omitted it would certainly
be one Of the political surprises
Of tho decade. The politicians, es-
pecially the Republicans, are now
talking that the recent letter of Mr..
Tilden, in reply to the invitation to
visit the Atlanta Exposition, had
deep hidden motive in it to curry favor
with the South; they have settled this
so thoroughly to their own satisfaction
that nothing could shake their belief
in what they have satisfied themselves
are truo. Mr.. Tilden has number
Of friends here, both in Congress and
out Of it, who know pretty fairly his
intentions. They say that the man
who was once chosen President Of the
United States is not giving his time to
politics or the consideration thereof,
but is attending to his own business,
being at the same time in excellent
health and fully competent TO run his
own affairs. He is not paying any at
tention to politics, and will not enter
into a movement looking to 1884.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
AGED ONE HUNDRED AHDFIVE
Death of Daniel Webster, a FOr-
mer hlaVe, Who Leaves I2S
Descendants.

Daniel Webster, a widely known
colorod man, who is believed to be
the Oldest man in Philadelphia, died
on Monday last at the age Of 105 years.
He was born in Hartford county,
Maryland, in june, l776, end was
owned by Colonel Joseph Webster,
who was killed in the war of 1872. Dan
iel accompanied his master in the war,
and brought his body back to Mary
land, for which service the de d
mans wife gave him his freedom. The
freedman's wife and two children,
however, were retained in bondage,
and he preferred remaining with them,
In his sixtieth year he purchased his
wife's freedom, but she died month
or two later and he married again. he
came to Philadelphia in 1857 and set.
tied at 4l23 Ludlow street, where be
died. Daniel was famous exhorier
and was well known in all parts OF the
city. His faculties were unimpaired
to the last, and until he received the
stroke of paralysis that caused his
death, he was in the habit Of boastirg
that he had never been sick in his life
He leaves eight sons and daughters
the eldest being seventy eighs years ol
age; fifty seven grandchildren and
sixty-three great grandchildren, the
majority of whom live in Maryland.
His second and last wife died many
years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
PRECAUTIONARY.
The Order Against the InIrO-
ductiOn of Smallpox In
Tennessee.

The following is the order Of the
State Board of Health against the in
PRODUCTION Of smallpox in Tennessee !:
To the superintendents of the lines
Of transportation in Tennessee-Sirs !:
Smallpox in virulent form is hang
ing like a cloud on these borders. To
prevent its spread in Tennessee the
State Board Of Health orders
l. That no person suspected Of hay
ing the disease in any of its forms
shall be allowed to travel on any of
the rail or water ways within the bor-
ders of this State.
2 That no corpse having died Of
smallpox or other infectious disease
shall be conveyed by any common car
rier to or from any place within the
territory Of Tennessee.
B. That no goods, Chattles or mer-
chandise or wearing apparel belonging
or pertaining to any person infected
with smallpox, or which may have
been exposed to such infection,
shall be received on board ofany
train, car, boat or other public con-
veyance for transportation to any
point within this State or, elsewhere.
4. All officers and employees should
be at once vaccinated, and we urge
that this order be mandatory, under
the penalty of summary dismissal.
5. No persons or goods of any de-
scription shall be received on any line
of transportation from any point
which may now or hereafter be infected
without a certificate from an inspector.
Notice of the existance Of any such
point shall be furnished should they
occur. W. NJ. CLARK,
Secretary and Ex- 0flicio State Board
of Health, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
EXPLORING THE LENA.
departure of the Scientific Expedi-
tion from st. Petersburg.

Via French Atlantic Cable to the Herald.l
PARIS, DECEMBER q, 1881.
Our st. Petersburg correspondent
telegraphs: Just when the news of
the discovery Of the survivors of the
Jeanette arrived here a scientific ex-
petition was preparing to quit St
Petersburg to explore the mouths of
the Lena where they landed. This
expedition leaves this evening under
the direction of Nicholas Jurgens.
officer of the Corps of Pilots. He and
a mathematician, NJ Eigener, are
charged with the astronomical and
meteorological observations. A med
ical doctor, M. Bange, will direct the
geological and botanical researches.
In addition to these the expedition
will be composed of eleven soldiers,
two of whom are Oronstadt marines.
Others will be taken from the local
troops at Irkutsk. The expedition
goes by way of Moscow and Mi
Novgorod, where it will provide itself
with the provisions, clothing and in
struments necessary, besides five
sleighs for their conveyance. From
Mini it will proceed to Irkutsk by
way of Ekateriuburg and Tomsk.
Next spring it will leave Irkutsk and
will proceed by the Lena toward the
frozen sea. As tho limit of the wooded
regions is at a great distance from the
mouths of the Lena the expeditiou
have to convey with it from Yakutsk
the wood necessary for constructions
and firing. The expedition will be-
gin its scientific labors on August /,
1882, and will continue them until the
same date in 1888. This expedition
is naturally independent of the three
others which, by order of General
Ignatieff, will employ the most rapid
means of reaching the shipwrecked
people, but its programme will give an
idea of the efforts which must have
been made and the difficulties sur
mounted by messengers who brought
the news and of the ordeals through
which the survivors will have to pass
through before they arrive at Yakutsk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
ELECTi0N NOTICE.

DY virtue Of authority of Law IN mo vested.
ID / viii, on the 5 h day Of January next,
same being the fr Thur y a t.r the FIRST
Monday in January, 1879 open and hold an
territory known as the Taxing District Of
Shelby county, for three t3) Cdmmis toner's OF
the Fire and Police Boa d, and FIVE (5J Super
visOrs Of the B ard o. Public Works, 70 com
pose the Legislative Council the said Taxing
District.
Oue no.ice Of judges and Clerks. and also
places of ho ding the lie tion, will be given
This the 2lst day of December. 1897.
p r ATHY,
Sheriff Shelby county.
FIRST WARD.
Judges-John Walsh, Dan Renkett. Thos
herff-John Leslie.
Clerks J Z McKeon, Geo Mason.
Voting Plaee-Main and v inchester streets.
SECOND WARD.
Judges-Eugens leidy, Thos Madden, VIM
r an,
Sheriff Thos Garvey
g erks-lanes Hunter, Chas r Newell.
Voting Place-Courthou e.
THIRD WArD.
Judges-Thos Boyle, n Hill, 7 B billiard,
Sheriff-Chas Smith.
Clerks-Henry Sehlling, Harry Stoddard.
Voting Plaoe-s6 North Court street.
RTH WARD
Judges-W Bruce, P 81 Stanley, Coleman
Thomas, cold
S critic N Mason,
Olerks-Joe Theirs, Henry Pool.
Voting Place-9reenlaw 0perahouse.
FIFTH WARD.
Judges-.U W Miller, Jas Bachmann, Cash
Mosby col d.
Sherif-C X Stewart.
0lerks--Robt Losgue, Thos Turner
Voting Place 81 Be-l street
SIXTH WARD.
Judges-.Waltcr Goodman, VIM NJ Harvey,
II Alexander.
Sher f-W R Sins.
Clerks H Alderson, 7 W Pickett.
Voting Place Waldran Block, Maid street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Judsss-J J Busby, W W Coleman, C
Woodruff (co).
Sheriff. S Hancock.
Clerks-Wa'ter Gregory, jr,, Willie Jones.
Voting Place-Beal and Orleans streets.
EIGHTt WARD.
Judges-M Magsvney. John Garrow, VIM
Dean.
Sheriff John A Powell.
Clerks J P sam uels. Louis DaltroH
Voting Place-PoDlar street Mark ethouse
NINTH WARD.
Judges-Sam FOlWell. l. jennings, Mike
Doyle
Sherif-Joseph Miller
CleTks-T G. aham, @ Wagner. jr.
Voting Plaoe-Fif and af rsns street.
TENTH WARD.
Judges &C W Frayser, Pat sloJne, A
Jones.
Clerks-John Kane. Arthur stainbafk.
Voting Place Main and south st Gets.
The Deputy sherifIs vii meet at my Office
at 3 o'clock Am, Eh arp, gu ton day
p X ArHY, ~ erif.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31


THIS is the last day of the year
1881. The record is made up, and
the books areabout to be closed. What
is done cannot be undone. In looking
back over the old year we may see
where mistakes we're made, fond hopes
wrecked, and disappointment crowned
where success was expected. We have
all perhaps experienced these things
in greater or less degree. Some have
had bereavements, keen sorrows and
heavy burdens to carry. Yet those
who live and enjoy health with the
ordinary comforts of life, have great
cause to feel thankful. There is much
that is bright, beautiful and inspiring
in the world, and be who looks for
this is something Of a philosopher and
must realize that there is something
worth living and striving for.
The best antidote for the cares Of lie
is earnest work, daily action in the
line Of duty. There are great heroes
and heroines in the quiet walks of life
who are never heard of by the great
busy world of which they are so small
a part, They are doing their duty
faithfully in their own limited sphere,
and the consciousness Of this is their
highest reward on earth. They are
the humble ones here, but may expect
a bright reward hereafter. Men strive
for wealth, power and fame, yet these
when attained, if misused, become but
as ashes upon their lips. A well
spent life, a desire to be true to every
obligation and to be useful in some
degree to our iallowmen, is q
high aud worthy aim, which brings
honor, contentment and even
happiness. Man at best is very small
atom in the universe, and his days
upon earth are few and often full oi
trouble. He who restrains his evil
tendencies and cultivates the good
who looks into his own heart and
strives to satisfy the still, small voice
of his innermost conscience, will be
comparatively wise, good and prosper
Gus. AS the old year goes out
freighted with all its Mosaic of NON
cries, good and bad, dark and bright,
painful and delightful, it is profitable
to look back and stamp upon our
hearts its best lessons. Doing this as
we pass another great milestone on
Life's highway, We may go forward
lighter, better and more hopeful than
before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
SMALL EARTHQUAKES.
The Coming Year to Witness a
General Shake.up I'm Several
Ofthe Departments.

Special 10 the Courier-J Journal,l
WASHINGTON, December Z9.-lt is
predicted around the different public
departments that early in the new
year there will be a general shaking
up in the Federal service; many will
have to 90, and there will be no
greater changes any where in the SER
vice than in the departments here.
The small-fry officials have infOrma-
tion that there is going to be some
thing like small earthquake, and they
are very uneasy. There has
for a long time been san un-
easiness in the Treasury Depart.
ment. Where lightning is next ex-
pected to strike is in the War De.
partment and in the Department Of
the Interior. Secretary Lincoln has,
ever since be went into the former
department, wanted to make number
of changes, principal among which is
the removal of Crosby. the chief clerk.
He was about to institute an inquiry
into Crosby's methods when the assas-
sination of President Garfield occur
red He has not since had an oppor-
tunity to stir up the War Department
ring. When it is officially announced,
as it doubtless will be, that Mr.. Lin
cola remains in the Cabinet, he in
tends to see if there can't be some
reform accomplished in the War
Department. 1t was the complaint of
Secretary Ramsey that Crosby was
really the head of the department, and
Lincoln has found it pretty
much the same way with his admin
isfratinn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31

THE LEDGER, as one of our cotem-
poraries humorously said at the time,
was sweet sixteen" on the first Of
last September, having been founded
in 1865. In order to take fair start
with the new year the paper will be
issued as usual on Monday. What
ever holiday Dur attaches take they
will find to morrow. The LEDGER
will come out srick, span new and
CHEEKY Monday afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
Coming 10 Memphis.

States and Bee, SOL
Mr.. j. II. Manor has sold his resi-.
dencc and stable in Brownsville, and
will remove with his family to Mem.
phis, where they will reside in the
future. We regret to lose such an
enterprising and worthy citizen. BE
wishes to return his grateful thanks
TO the people of Brownsville aud Hay
wood county for their liberal patronage
during a long residence in their midst
and in going away he leaves nothing
behind but pleasant recollections anC
kind feelings. Mr.. Manor will engage
in the livery business in Memphis
where we hope the usual success will
follow him that never fails TO reward
enterprise, business tact and fair deal.
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-31
BY GABLE.

LONDON, December 3l.-The Daily
News, in leading article, discussing
the Panama canal question, says it
may be hoped that the protectorate in
which Europe could not acquiesco,
will no more be feard of. Mr.. Blaine
is probably destined to become, in
American like, "Jingoism" here, and
"chauvinism" in France, the name of
temporary alteration from political
reason.
The Stock Exchange will be closed
on Monday next.