davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
OFFICE OF THE
OFFlCE OF THE
RoIAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
Nc. 81 N. Market Street.

49, NANN $4,000
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 2, 1852.
Judge John G. Ferriss, County Court
Judge;
DEAR SIR have for some time past
noted, with feelings of deepest Interest and
sympathy, your earnest efforts towards
raising a fund for the establishment Of a
House of Refuse and Reform for children.
| believe it % DC the grandest charity Of
the age. One that will tell with great eff
feet aud power in the future uDoa the
morals and manhood Of this city aud
State.
My circumstances have heretofore pre-
vented me from taking a di,ect personal
interest in this matter, but in the organiza
ton, plan and workings of our Royal
Benefit Association, the hand of ? owl
dence seems " have directed US 20 the
largest success, aud fully recognizing and
acknowledging the source of this success,
aud the claims Of humanity uDoa us, we
feel DESTROYS of doing something 20 hel ,
your worthy efforts to an early and per-
manent establishment and endowment of
this much needed institution OF charity.
The great favor our Royal Benefit
Association has met at the pands Of the
people everywhere, and the enthusiasm
and confidence manbes,e led by our membe S
prompt us 20 believe, from our present
rapid grown that our fu.u-e decrease in
members will be very lsi1e,apd The Royal
a permanent and solid institution, end we
may thel efole hope 10 DO of valuable sef-
vice 70 you in your noble work. /, tie. e.
fore, speaking by authority of Boa d.,
do hereby offer and tender TO you 70 ,ef
cent Of tns net earnings of this Assoeia-
tion, TO be used for the pdrpose of the es-
tablishipg aad p%erhIsaent endowmeotof
a House of Reluseaud Reform, 20 be loca.ed
ia or neat NASHVILLE Tue managers OF
Boa7d of Tcus,ees aopo med or select G by
State, or Otder p.opef autdor,ty, in con-
neeti0n with you'selG 10 nave he collec-
ton from u. ana The cont Of and man
agement ofsuch iuucs, and such committee
or trustees, in cOnnectiomwsth yourself, TO
have access to our books 10 verify toe
proper amount due you, aud the amount
TO be transferred 10 the custody Of proper
parties to receive it once each month Tor
the next two years. Tue first payment 10
be made to you on the LIST day of Novem-
Der, 1852, and to be in effect and force
from that date.
Trusting that this proposition may meet
your favor, and with most sincere wishes
for your early aud complete success in this
good cause, 4 am, for the Board
Yours truly,
I. Ia. JONES,
Secretary aud Treasurer, Royal Benefit
Association, Nashville, Teun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
PrerenlIre oi MaIarlaI DIaeaaes.

Opinion Of eminent Dr.. II. r. Walton,
Of Annapolis, Md.-"iOlden's Liquid
Beef Tonic is PAR EXCELLENCE, supe-
riOr 70 eod-liyer oil OF anything | have
ever used IN wasted or impaired constitu-
tons, and extremely beneficial as a pre-
v%entiye Of malarial Diseases" Take no
other.l OF drugRiats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
supreme Court sale.

In SUPP enc Court at Jackson-J A Anderson,
administrator. ETC., Of George p Cooper,
deeased, VS.. J l Amonett, administrator OF
! IN PrOvine, deceased, ct al.
N pursuance Of the decree pronounced By
l. the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jack
son, In this cause May l6, 1852 | will offer for
sale TO the highest bidder, in front Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county, on Main street,
in the city Of MemDhia. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
FinieaI Young Wen.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

f
The number of young men out OF
employment in this city is something
wonderful. College graduates, society
swells and young gentlemen OF leisure
who can lily afford it, promenade the
streets daily in search Of work. Every
advertisement for a young man to do
light work" or a young man, good at
figures and a rapid penman, for Office
work" calls forth SCORES Of answers.
The trouble seems to be in the fact
that every one of this class of the
genus homo is looking for a soft
snap" where there is an opportunity
offered him TO dress in style and not
soil their hands. Every city is full
OF intelligent men who refuse to work
at anything where they cannot wear
good clothes" was the remark OF a
Liberty street commission merchant a
few days ago, and none knew better
than the speaker the falsity and sham
Of such a pride, for he had come up
from the hard toll of a warehouseman
to his present place aud position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
ID Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a frst-class book
bindery, aud is conducted by compe.
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as good and substantial a
style as can be done anywhere. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
me Marrlor Goal FIeld.
Coal Traie Journal,


The deposit embraced 10 the terri
tory known as the Warrior coal field
is destined to be a source Of wealth
which can be estimated only by the
millions. Capital from the North and
East, and from across the ocean, ac-
cording to the Tuscaloosa (Ala.)
Clarion, is being attracted by this
mineral deposit, which extends from
Tuscaloosa north through Walker,
Fayette and Winston nearly to the
Tennessee river. All railroads which
have Of late been projected 10 the
State have these fields for their OBJ
%jective point. The Imagination, 10
attempting to picture the future de-
velopment Of this great source Of
wealth, is hurried on by glowing fan
cies that dazzle the mind by their
brightness. We see in 1t, says tho
Clarion, a grand center OF heart OF
wealth, from which will radiate com
mercial arteries that, in reaching out
in every direction, will bring life, Wig
orous health and riches 10 q section
which, from want Of opportunity and
mOneyed influence, has heretofore
been almost barren Of benefits to il
inhabitants. The latest move toward
the development Of this richly en-.
dowpd section has been made by q
Nashville company. They have pur.
chased $4,000 acres in the pick Of The
field, with the intention of connecting
them by railroad with the rich iror
deposits lying Just north Of the Ten
nessee river, in Wayne, Hickman an(
other counties on the border Of Ala
bama. This is a grand enterprise, tn,
success Of which is almost assured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
Supreme CONT sale,

In 9upreme Court Of Tsnness e, at Jacksou-
J Layton W.. 4 y Hays Ct ii.
y pursuance Of the deer Q Pronounced by
L the Sept mber Court Of Tor nessee, at jack
son, in this cause Apri 70 a, 1884, l will offer
for sale to the highestbiddei, in front of the
iouTtheuse door OF Shelby cJAnty, in the city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, ETC., / will send
a reciPe that will cure you, FREE on
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
~self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH 7.
IsNAN. StationD, New York City.
sQrx FfvSQd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03

The poor sufferer that has been
dosing himself with So called troches
and thereby upset his stomach without
curing the troublesome cough, should
take our advice and use at once DR..
Bulls cough syrup and get well.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
SAXON, kelt eod Hebrew.


The three races, Saxon, Kettle and
Semitic, in this day strive together,
react on each other, and on the whole,
~benefcially. The Saxon goes to the
fringe Of some new continent. carrying
with him his other self, his lever, his
mattock, spade, plo#, ak and other
tool or engine. He cuts into the for
est, he digs into the earth, be levels
the roads, be builds rude houses, warm
and comfortable enough for him if he
be let alone, be sets up earthWorks
and forts, be plans docks, builds and
mans ships, and does it all often out
Of what be 6uds on the spot. taking
everything as fit we're his own, and
fighting the owuer if the owner dares
interfere; crushing out all that comes
in his way, yet not quarrelsOme
if he be allowed his own way. When
he has made a rough holding he lers
the Kelt join him on terms which he
keeps the key Of, and the Kelt, with
light heart and classic mind. beauti-
fies the place aud makes it more hu-
man; builds the temple the theatre,
the mansion; lays out the garden; in
PRODUCES the picture; the sculpture;
improves and lightens the literature;
lets in the light, the art, the beauty;
10 fact, furnishes the place aud makes
it happy. When Saxon and Kelt have
in their way thus installed the com,
muuity in comfort aud position, in
glides the Jew with his money bags
and vii you buy. will you buyY
becomes the ring Of the street and the
market; so commsrce completes the
whole. The Jew does more than this
be brings music slso. enterprise, and
until be feels bis way, long suferanel
and stability.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
Massachusetts Style.

=
At q certain mandatory at Fall
River, where there are a number of
young ladies employed, it was dgler-
mined on their part to present their
employer with an album and a large
family Bible, as a testimonial Of their
regard for him. The money was made
up aud the purchase made. On the
appointed afternoon the girls collected
at the Office of their employer, aud in
a neat speech presented him With the
offering. The recipient accented the
gifts and thanked the givers in a few
choice words. After conversing some
time the overseer glanced at the clock
and said: Girls, | think you had bet
ter 20 back to your work now; you
have lost nearly an hour already. y
The girls we're taken aback, and feel
ing much diseo0certed went back to
their work, but great was their sur
prise ard chagrin when the next pay
day came around to find that the
oyerseer had "docked" every one Of
them for lost time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03

VH0R0UGH English course; Kinderearten
Methods in Primary Department; Latin;
Modern Language by native teachers, Music;
Conservatory Methods BY a graduate; Elocu-
LEM home Qu ture; Calisthenics; Drawing;
PARK, Q Rhteen rooms in school building; hne
reference Library, free to students; Cabinets
Tor Mutual Science; full corps of eight teach
ersj a Specialist in every department.; French
spoken 10 classes and IN tho family.
Ohice hours Of Principal, o to pam. a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03
The Kick ola Camel.


The eamel's kick is a study. As il
stands demurely chewing the cud and
abstractedly at some totally
different far away object, up goes d
hind leg, drawn close into the body.
with the foot pointing out; a short
pause, and out it flies with action like
the piston, and connecting rod Of a
steam engine, showinga judgment Of
distance aud direction that would
lead you TO suppose the leg gifted with
perceptions Of its own, independent Of
the animals proper senses. | have
seen a heavy man fred several yards
into a dense crowd by the kick Of a
camel, aud picked up insensihle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03

Sulphur SOAP.
fifty cents.
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure in
one minute,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-03

All the interest q defendant B Hays in the
decree ~ follows:
First-Ihe estatutory equity Of redemption
OF defendant b Hays in the following de-
Scribed real estate, TO wit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
Total yield Of wheat -- 526 4nD.pgN
sod Scrap.

Wllr mako. III, I..,,. . m. ..,,
.ul uo.i,r " '''
1,...,....l........,. ..lr .
,..,., , ......, DID,. ''''.' '''' Wv '. o.
l,n,... .,.,r...,. H., hon.. f..
,,I .;. I.''' ''..''S 10 nope 'oI
cav, Mem f .'I'' T., w. .,. ,.'y ,,;.,.
r,,"L;.'' .'' -. "'''0'' '-.-a sure
r 'I'-.,''. IT.,
...a. I n,,' ''of ~ .'' .''' III "'' s"'''r-
Cu,... ~, ~ ~. ... i. '.', .
.. ".. ...,,...'. ''l.. ''' inc OLE
= y .,r '.. WV "a Any ''"l
,.l.,, w.. , ,,,, ~ +, VIZ, ,, l'I''.''., rom
81, Wv ,'''I ,'. Wv '"L',' cl"
ong I ""y. ,, n,, .,,l ''' Key o. N"o"Apase
n Wv. .,' , y''',' A., IT, ..
mus, WV "...' u, remove "''i'co !o".
N +. '. .,,,. IT,. ,''' .. ''-ost!;,,
Sd. ."....i'' more P''''1''' 'oI
,,,. .,..i ,, ",, .'-'''' '''''' 10 "o''1 o'
yInG j. ~, .. I,.l ~
,rIif,. VOC !. ,I G, ''I, a. .,'>'a mower
soli5 IN n.oo ,,u '.. '''' '''"' "l- """
Wa carry III .o...o;.,.I.,.,.
iLc HIN , "''i' N''"'l9 j" |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
LIVERY AND SALE GTGELE,
Winchester, Tenn.
4 VALUABLE: F'Asa
E7IpTH aA a T,E.

This farm ia located about Il miles nc,.
south trom Winchester, and from it, prolta
Ily to railroads and convenience to thespr
did institutions Of learning so well kng'r
throughoutthc whole country, it, church 3D.
yanlages, and being surrounded By neigh
borhood that cannot be surpassed in any
country for morality, industry and intcl'
scnce, makes ii one OF the most desirable r'
cations in our county.
The improvements consist Of subsian'i'.
t!|;o,sto,ry brick building, -arround,dby beau
riInl shade trees 1t has, hut ai,w red. iron
me dwelling, aspring Of neyc.-ialiing pun
cold water; also, Fish Pond thai i, air.r
we'll supplied with water. There is ahG q
good supply OF fruit, consisting OF apples
peaches, cherries, pears and grapes,
Any person desiring to purchase iaiH
win all these advantages, (cyery field Of
winch can be watcyod from the pond, con-
shting OF l7Oacres, can get rare bargain, W
applying to the undersigned at WinclG'd
Tenn. s. II. ESIlLL
gSD' Price, S3,5O0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
eTrDLNTs ON TNIe ClLLEGE,

oc"upyin2po.i,ions Of honor throughout the
ianI and who, by the education here rcceiy-
ed, are made blessings tothou+andy Of ""outh'
orl home, aud 90 the communities in which
they reside eve ilng ritaeg,s Of the thorough
work done q. the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
ECONOMY

81 dro Injured by a neat and inexpensive
autumn,
Books and stationery can be bought st
Nashville price. No combinations formed
By which any teacher Is to receive . profit in
moniDs spent ioruupis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
TlIIHTY NEAES

!hc Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the de3-
citation of ~Dr and the prosecutions Of envy
and ..s'.Uv and thi, long record 81 faithful
and sucn .-'a toll should be Il .uiiicicn, guar
ag'ct for tic future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

Tennessee bonds are quoted at -
cents.


,,e, ..,f.:..I. ,r.,
~ r
.., =, -. ., o.
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Lr,ry Gill, a,naI f.r.o ~, .,,,., .,..,,.
yotion onJ in.n.n,,.nrr.,, a.n.,
wLiob roopnr and p.o,oc,',i. o,ycrr
mon, +, ,g,.,oI IT,. n. .g.n. ,...
;.,.. J..., o.. ,'r.-,t. l..r.. .
, &c..
|''' ''''' '. '''''''' I''' '''.. $50 W.
'","' " s..''"".'''''' ''' .'''..' '. y.
y "oio 10 "ci'',... N.' '' '.' "... .
Inc '".J'"y' aus is " ''P'.." ".
""c"'''" u 'lc n''' '''" ''.' '''''
''""' l"''' u i''n'..''' !. ). T. %.
''"'' Nv '''" j. ''"'i''''." ~ "'."''' '','
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',"s ""! P'i'! .' "''' '.''.'' VI wv.
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'''',.'., VI 'h' 'sl'''''"'' parry "".''
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'"."'''' NUM- W H'''''''',". D" '''.."
WI" '''' wa VI inc M'J'''5' ,'' '''
80 MN ..'I - summit ~ NV "...'''''
81 IAc majority ne Is ~ H0.''| no
"''"dI"" rom '"' parry DHi A. can ".0
more remain within o. ana l..n
acqu'ccenco than ho could .t lm.
sell against ,he statutes uesa. 0ram..
jorIty. There are no I,nai p'HaIu .a.
the former as in the latter LG ,l.. ..
q moral Obligation involved who's. M..
fraction justly subjects him 10 Tho a..-
sure OF his fellows ID d, the
ness Of having violated this obligation
winch prompted iia !aborcd effort ,.t'..
A".r'caa TO attempt the defense oi b.. .
tcrI.m on principle.
GoY' Harris potit s'roneHa, Iny
when he told Standardization .a.itAo.
Democratic party were military 10.
stead Of q political oreon'@'m a..
would ere this have been nid by al
dr"m"'Hd court martial and shot d. d.
dcscr'er caught IN lhc act OF firing u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
THE PROSPECTS

q ,'a Institution were rov,r better; requests
f"s Catalogues and information received dali
|g, u.t only from the Southern States, but
.Um points north Of the Ohio river.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
THE EACrLTY

cori-; Of DR., =. C. GRAVES. first and only
President assisted 10y jul able and cxpc-
riuuogi .rIs Of Prof, -op.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

1t is just as necessary when Won in
cure your property to be certain Won SO.
Ieet good company as it is to bc rrr.
tam you do not tahc counterfeit as oo,1
money Wm.J. Slater represents tbc.
companies you should insure in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

over ten millions Of the ga,e dal.t
have been funded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
Be sure to buy your Tickets over the
n.y. G. & st, L. Railway.

The inexperienced Traveller need ha, 20
"''''.'i lie" chang are necessary, and such
us a'r un1yoidab. a,em.1. m Union Dcnots
il4EDUGEl SLgEpEgs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

There are only three daily papers .u
the State advocating the claims o. I'g..
D.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07

attended her the morning after the out
rage swore that she declared it was a
gang Of negroes who had killed her
husband, and she never had changed
her story until she appeared before the
board. Her family and friends testi-
fed to the same thing. After Eliza
made this affidavit she was visited by
Republicans and threatened with i'm
prisonment and all sorts of punishment
if she did not stand by the story, but
the evidence OF the fraud became over
whelming, and they finally acknow-
lodged it. Among those who visited
her and coached her, according to her
story, was Senator Sherman, and this
portion of her story was corroborated
by r. Wharton Collens, jr., who testi-
fed that the day her story was listened
to, and after the board adjourned, he
heard Mr.. Sherman laughing very
loudly over her testimony and heard
him say to Congressman stevenson
that it was very funny to see Governor
Bigler take the story in. Mr.. Garfield
was not brought into the imposition,
but it is not probable that there were
and of 1.-THE visiting Republicans who
were not aware that the whole story
was falsehood which she had been
paid $500 to tell.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07
ELIZA ?1NkSTON.
TErW- York NpIll.l

New York World
The story of Eliza pinkston recalls
one of The worst and most clever cam
paicn lies that was ever manufactured,
for to say that it thrilled the North
from Maine to Minnesota is but to give
i, faint idea of the sensation it created
and the storm of horror and inuigna-
ton against the Democrats of l4ouisi-
ana that was aroused by it. Vet ii was
false in every particular, lie out OF
whole cloth, so confessed and gloricd
in Il few months later, when it had
served it's purpose. While the Louisi-
ana Returning Board was in session, Il
negro woman named Eliza PinkSton
was brought in on Il lounge. She testi'
fed that II gang of white mon, Demo-
Gratis, whom she named, had visited
the cabin where she lived with her
husband, murdered him and their
infant child, committed the most re-
voting outrage upon her, and then
stabbed her in i dozen places. The
cause of the outrage she said was be-
cause she and her husband had visited
Republican meetings. she WAS then
cnrrici out. There was no eNanina-
ton of her story, which was telegraph
cd far and wide. After the vote of the
State had been stolen FOR Hayes an this
ease of intimidation hau DScn t,Seu 10
Justify the theft, and attempt was made
to punish the murdcrors, but she tcStl-
fed before the magistrate that the
story had been taught to her by two
prominent Louisiana politicians, l'rcw-
,tcr and D.ukgravc, who had paid her
$500 to repeat it before the board; that
Dinkmravc had swiudlcd her out of
$40 which she gave him to keep for
her: that she had hCC:i coached care
fully in her story at New Orleans !; that
the day she appeared before the board
she had walked Il long distance, but
she WAS told she must pretend to be
very i'll that her husband had not
been killed by white mon but hy
negroes, and that her husband had
never had anything to do with politics.
This affidavit was corrob0ratci by
many witnesses. The men implicated
proved they were not in the ncighhor-
hood at the time. The doctor who
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07
THE V. u :. RAILROAD TAX SUIT

We saw some time ago, ~ very bitter
assault on the methods of Louisiana
Justice in the Planters .JOuv7,0t, pub
iished in Mississippi. This onslaught
was based on the decision to the tax
suit against the Nicksburg and ShreVe-
port Railroad, now belonging to the
Erlanger system. The gist Of tho COM
plant is, that as soon as the railroad
got into the hands of enterprising
moncyed men the authorities OF Louisi-
ana, by virtue of Il kind of conpiracy,
made an attack on the men disposed to
put capital into enterprises here, and
that the whole combination of processes
by which this was done was illegal and
oppressive.
When we saw this complaint origi-
nally, we were disposed to regard it as
an indication of petulant zeal on the
part of a public journal which is desi-
rous of inviting capital to tho South.
But now the charges are repeated in
such definite form that coming as they
do from a paper which is the represent
alive Of the Cotton Planters Association,
they require notice at tho hands of
every paper in the State concerned in
the honor of Louisiana and the rcputc
of her judicial administration.
The notorious fact is that the Err
hangers bought piece Of property on
which privilege and mortgage rested
tor unpaid taxes; and as they bought
from reliable parties they really have Il
claim in warranty il this claim for taxes
was not stipulated as an encumbrance
taken notice Of insthc sale. The taxes
were not paid, because the railroad had
always claimed an exemption, which
was denied by the formal decision of
the Supreme Court. But the same prin-
clple has already been asserted i'll Il
case against the Baton Rouge andGrosse
Tetc Railroad Company, which was a
local company, and presented none Of
the elements which it is supposed would
invite such Il judicial raid as is dcscrib-
ed, The decision in the one case fur
uished Il precedent for the other, and il
is asking too much to claim that our
courts, in favor of foreign enterprises,
are to bend the laws which apply to
all alike. The prosecution of the claim
for taxes was under direct legislative
requirement looking to the liquidation
of all such demands for taxes.
The opprobrium which our contem-
porary tries to cast on the methods of
Louisiana justice, is not, therefore, de-
served and tho facts it will moderate
its criticism, which caunot but tend to
the harm of tho State and of our
peoplc.-B. R. CtpHolion idro""t'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07
iHE PRESS ASSOCI ALTON.

President MrCranic having referred
tho question of calling II meeting of the
Pres, Association, to tho Executive
Committee, l hereby notify the mem
hers and all applicants for membership,
that in accordance with the desire of
the said Committee, Il meeting OF the
Press Association of the state OF LouiSi-
ana will he held ut New Orleans, on
Monday, November Goth, 1852, when
it is hoped that every member Will be
in attendance, to assist in placing the
Association on Il firm and lasting basis.
J Journalists in good standing, who arc
not on the list of membership, are re-
spcctfully invited to present their APP
plirationS on the occasion above men,
toned.
LEON JNSTR EMSkl,
Cn4irpoau Executive Committee.