davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

HANrER's MAGAzINE-H arpcr's
for March is u most interesting
number. The frontis-piccc, "Fal-
len Short" from l.. A. Abbcy's
drawing, oneof that artists quaint
est efforts, is printed separately on
heavy paper. There is also a full
page illustration, by Abbey, Of
Herrick's poem, upon Clunn.''
The opening article ofthc number,
"0ld New York Coffee Houses" by
John Austin Stevens, describing
the mercantile and public life Of
the metropolis as associated with
coffee houses before The revolution
is accompanied with graphic illus.
trations, drawn by Pyle and Hos.
Ter, w. II. Bishop describes liz,
at a Mexican hacienda. The an.
thor of the interesting b%iographi.
cal sketch Of Paul Bert, Gambctta''
Minister Of Instruction, with M
account Of his expose Of Jcsuitism
il not given, but we strongly sus
poet 1t is from the pen Of Gen. Z
+. Moves, late Minister to France
Frank Taylor contributes a fine il
lustratcd article. Personal skctchc.
Of the Mendclssohn family is b,
W. L. Gage. a notable article !
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, thl
"Iast Words Of George Eliot.
Edward Rowland, Sara O. Jewctt
". l.. Alden and others add inter
esting articles.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

x.,,n.y xas ehiIiy, plvauy and
nlay'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

state 81 Mississippi I chanccTy Court, ~
Pamela county. did. 81 said county.
To zpra sinls-
YOU arc Commanded to appear bfuTu
The Cllancery Court, frsf District, ~ the
tnnnty ~ ranoLi, IN eiil staip. b. hbre
the Clerk n rulrr. on the 1T Alfnday II
A.<.l, ISs9 n deiend the ssiis IN =sii
laurt ~ Caleb Films. wherein you are
defemlani. :. u. BLANN.
Clianrefy clerk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

x.,bugtlnla sirhaass w
p.ilt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

Paorgs.an Tsss predicts the FOL
lowing weather for next Neiki
affth to 18th, clear or fair 18th
10 10th, heavy rain storms about
The i5th; 10Th to 18Th, clear OF
fair"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

w...pn0 srd srk misty and
mlH1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11
10 The Ladies' Only.

Now u your timc v you want
cheap prcst Goods and Indiay'
Hats. / will scll at lea tlmu cost
until thc frst of March
j. GRrENEWAlp
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

cuirrJrsTirEC hHlmsr ia been
rcappinsed Z, the saprtme IIensh.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

wAyTED-Te buy for cn-h geo
head ii caitlr. Appif 70 J. IT,
I'aync ~ I.an Rier'- Livery Stable,
s.luIi,. Ms
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11

4 full 81. ol rirsi. Clnsa and Emigmnt
suw .~ari HAT all principal stations.
dns' m. ibis ooscl throualt-No Sunday
W.. r~r for further particulars address
either JAS. A. OGDEN.
Gen. Pass Agt., Knoxville, Tenn.
OFT. DAvANT,
! Asst Gen. Pass Agt Memphis, Tenn.
| or any agent of the route.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11
Mr.. II. e Hall

Is the PAsoLA STAR'sa south
Of the river, in this and II
authorized 10 receive "A receipt
for either old or new subscriptions.
H. \. BoSSEa.
February Itch, iSs2.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-03-11
Chickasaw Route.
Memphis and Charlcston Il. II
SCHEDULE Ona anil after August 2stll
1871, as follows. Going East.
G0isG WEST.
TO TIE EAST.

~ Ahib bFRtA
Close connection l. madc for I'll
EASTERN &gOuTllEAsTERN CITIES
and for all points on and reached via
Cincinnati Southern Rail Road.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
THE CREAM
OfAll Scent CigArs are the
No. los and No. l5s,
Sol COleman's Cigar House.
Grim Joke.

Something out Of the common
run took place in the Police
Court this morning, when John A.
Russell was arraigned on a charge Of
violating the health ordinances. Rus
sell was deaf asa post, and the words
had to be driven into his ear in loud
tones. It seems hat his partner had
been working in green paint, which
nauseated him, for which he was given
ipecac by the druggist. This made
him sicker than ever, and when he
was asked by Russell what the matter
was, he rolled his eyes in a dimal way
and replied that he had yellow fever.
Russell knew better, but pretended to
be greatly alarmed, and when, shortly
after, a negro woman asked Russell
what allied his partner, he answered,
He says he has yellow fever" and
failed to explain. The woman was
naturally frightened, and called OFF
Ger Brandy, who arrested the Joker.
The other fellow was all right this
morning and stood behind the rail
while his partner, Russell, was being
tried. Judge Hadden was not in the
humor for such a joke as this, and ex-
cept for the earnest plea of Colonel
Finlay, by whom Russell was en-
ployed. would have fined them both
severely. AS it was, however, he
tented himself with saying that jokes
about so serious a subject would
not be endured, and the next
p rSou brought before him on
such a charge had better prepare him
self by putting rocks in his coat-tail
pocket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
THE NEW TENNEssEEB.
The Application to List Them Mt
the Stock Exchange.
Nsx Work HArald. snni.u

By authority of the Governing Com.
mittee, the new compromise bonds of
the State Of Tennessee have been list
ed at the Stock Exchange, the techni-
cal defect in the printing Of the bonds
having been rectifed. The bonds
listed are Nos. 201 to $50 inclusive. for
$1,000 each, and Nos. 1Ol to 2O7 in
elusive, for $500 each. The application
to the Exchange was as follows:
Application is hereby respectfully
made to have the Compromise bonds
of the State of Tennessee" issued by
authority OF an act approved May 20,
1882, placed upon the list,
Is, 600 bonds of $1,000 each, num-
bered from ] TO Is 900. inclusive. SIS 900 900
SOO hondst Of $500 each. numbered
from to $500, inclusive.......- 1.T50. 900
Total issue. ............. SIG, ESQ. OOl
The amount Of bonds to be issued is
put at $16,760,000, to cover all possible
contingencies. The total issue, how
ever, may not reach that mount, in
which event the Exchange shall be
duly notified. Date of bonds, Janu-
airy l. 1881. Coupons payable January
and July in New York or Nashville.
Tenn. Bonds bear interest as follows:
Three per cent from January /,
1882, January |. 1884.
-Four per cent from January |, 1884.
to January l, 1886.
Five per cent from January /, 1886.
to January l, 1888.
Six per cent from January /, 1883.
to January l, 1912.
For thoprompt payment Of the prin-
cipal and interest the faith, honor and
credit of the State are solemnly
pledged. These bonds are now being
issued in exchange for certain other
bonds of the State now outstanding
for an amount equal to sixty per cent
Of the principal and interest of the
bonds surrendered
MARSHALL 7. POLK, Treasurer.
D. A. NUM-, Secret ry of State.
j. A. NOLAN, Comptroller.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10

viii b kAoWn Is the Montgomery
stake; the second As ladies' stakeI third,
Peabody stake; fourth, Memphis Oaks;
fifth Railroad stakes.
Colored excursion to military drill at
Columbus, o. To colOred people who
wish to attend the military drill at
Columbus, Ohio. the louisville &
Nashville railroad will sell round trip
tickets, good for twenty days, at $l2.
Tickets for sale by S. L. Finley, ticket
agent, 2S7 Main street, and at depot
Office before departure of train.
The Memphis Mutual Aid Society,
with their Office at No. Z Monroe
street, has been in existence a little
over six weeks, and now numbers 249
members, with an average increase of
five a day. It is about the only
matrimonial Insurance company pre-
senting any entirely original features,
aud is meeting with deserved success.
1t is the only company paying a birth
benefit in twenty days, and the only
company paying ten per cent of
amount due on certificate at once
upon receipt of proof of marriage.
Those desiring to become certificate
holders can call upon or address the
Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
PUBLIC LEDGER
cM0sI Is Msaissn gtEssi.
EN- T Pc VIZ x.
THE CITY.
EveninE. Augast IO. Iss2.
LKpVKk LINkh.

See Ozanne & Mays removal card.
Gloves cleaned. Mrs Gray, 4O2Main.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Board Of Public Works consult to
gether this afternoon.
1000 boxes new Messina and Paler-
mo lemons, cheap. D. Canale & Co.
The Mcclellan Guards and Zouave
Guards go to Columbus. The Bluff
Citys don't go.
Another lot OF choice red snappers
can be found at Victor D. Fuchs, 80
and Al Jefferson.
Politicians are putting their heads
together with their usual earneStnesa
before election time.
The Chicks" as they appeared at
Louisville, sketched by f. T. Ander.
son, is to be engraved.
A new bale of cotton was received
at Montgomery, Ala, yesterday, and
we may look for one here within a few
days.
The city authorities are going Il
place inspectors on certain railway
trains, to request people from South.
western Texas to move en-.
The mercury was down to go de
grees early this morning, the breeze
coming cool from the northeast
Range yesterday 10 to 89o.
A lot OF fall goods arrived herr
yesterday by way of steamer to Nor
folk; thence by rAil-exactly a weeI
out from Boston. Quick enough.
The Shinkle came in from the Obi
to day, near noon, and had 80 SIX
oats, 81 do. bran, 3O5 bbls -four, and
general cargo Of miscellaneous freight
\ The Porter Guards contemplate
> reception to morrow evening to thei
surgeon, DR.. W. B. Rogers, who re
turned a few days since from a Euro
pean tour.
The Kansas railway will be read
for business through early next sprinl
The distance from here to Kansa
City is 4Sl miles. and Memphis !
nearly midway between Kansas Cit
and New Orleans.
The Memphis Reds base ball clu
are preparing to play the Stockyar
Nine, a newly formed Chelsea organ
cation. A. Rajs has engaged to Civ
, , his assistance to the Reds. It
!. thought the Eckiords, Of Paducal
, viii be here to play the Reds, Sunda,
August 10th.
At the proposed Eve days racing, t
commence October 7th by the Mem
| phis Jockey Club, it is intended I
give $4,000 10 stakes. Tie first da
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10

up on the excursion, made direct
tracks for the White House. Arriving
IT that interesting spot about 8o'clocR
In the morning, he peremptorily in
quired Of the doorkeeper "Whar dem
Lemos boys2" he was asked IN eY-
plain. Whereupon he said that about
t~hirty-fve years ago his two sons
who were then very young-had been
sold into slavery down in Georgia.
and he had never e e them since. and
only recently heard that they were at
the White House. One of the sons.
Z. d. Lemos, it turns out, has been
the White House barber since Grants
tlme-thOugh he has been carried on
a Treasury roll as a CLERK" The
other one, Beverly Lemos, is a dining
room servant at the White House.
The cid man proved to be the father
OF the "Lemos boys NOW grown
men-and the family reunion was a
happy one. The old man returned to
Richmond last evening, but he will
soon come back to make his home
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
Extra Choice
REEF TENDEKI4OINs.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, & SON. 1857
POLICE POINTS.

Henry Polack took a queer way Of
revenging himself upon his neighbors
by pouring slop in the cistern. He
paid S..
Only one plain drunk staggered into
the calaboose last night.
One lone little dollar was taken in
to-day. AgrOcer paid that for hitting
a mar in the eye because he abused
him when he asked for a debt Of So.
The crowd had a rich morsel to-day
in the shape of the trial Of two darkies
for lewdness.
George Babler and Robert Brown,
the two darkies arrested on suspicion
Of COW stealing, yesterday confessed
their guilt, and are held until the
officers arrive.
Ben aud Lizzie Thomas tried to
settle their family difficulties on tht
sidewalk to-day, and must pay Sll be
tween them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
COURTHOUSE II

United States Marshal Williamson
has delivered to the Erie county peni-
tentiary, at Buffalo, N. Y, two u S.
prisoners, ]. I. and L. J. Smith, sen.
fenced to one year each for counter
letting.
Mr. Sam Mcdowell is to be retained
in the County Trustees Office. Mr..
Nat Lemaster, who has been head
clerk in the Office for years, leaves a
void almost impossible to fill if he
should leave his desk when the new
Trustee is inaugurated.
A meeting Of thu Legislative Coun-
oil will be held at 3 o'clock this after
noon to consider the usual monthly
reports.
Licenses to marry we're issued to-
day to R. R. Ellis and Mary Ellis; w.
B. Robertson and Rachel Brown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
Extra Choice
BEEF T-ENDERLOINs.
III. SEESSEL, SIR, g. son. 1851
POOI's I~'redicament.

John Pool, a big Arkansaw darby,
looked as if a tornado had kissed him
in the mouth when he faced Judge
Hadden to-day, in answer to a charge
Of stealing a bucket Of butter from
Walsh Brothers. He was caught in
the act OF carrying the butter off down
the street by Mr.. Walsh, who immedi-
ately gave chase, and when Pool came
to his senses he was surrounded by
about forty men, women aud children
who had each helped to change the
expression Of his %countenanCe.
He was taken to the calabooSo. II
was a dear bucket Of butter for him
as bis lawyers fees we're about SIT.
He was bound over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
E.xtra Choice
BEEF TENDERLOINS.
III. SEEsSEL, SIR, d. SON. 1851
That HyaroIith Pavement.

About the Adams street pave
ment," remarked President Hadden,
this morning, you will please note
that We have a benevolent object in
view. We did not put it down be.
cause we thought.i it best, but simply
because we wanted to give somebody
something to talk about. Everything
is so dull now that unless the people
and the papers have something limo
cent, like a pavement, to talk about,
they will attack something else. The
pavement ia stone, and very hard, and
it can stand any amount Of comment.
| was in hopes the LEDeER's article Of
yesterday was caustic enough to crush
the pebbles and cause them to con-
crete a little, but you see there is no
change as yet. But, seriously" he
tinued, "if we can only invent a pro-
cess to cement those pebbles now, the
pavement question is solved. Let us
have comment and suggestions, by all
means"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
DYSPEPSIA BREAD

Prepared from grain, and no
drugs used.
Oliver, Finnie & Co.
Fresh Coffee of all grades,
roasted every day.
Oliver, Flnnie a. Co.
Best Creamery Butter, by ex-
press, daily.
oliver, Finnie d Co.
Mild Cured Hams-a few hum
dred OnIy-and BOneless Break.
fast Bacon.
oliver, Einnie & Co.
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Gra-
ham FlOnr.
oliver, Finnie & Go.
silver Moon FlOur-bext New
Process.
Oliver. Finnie & Co.
act
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
PERSONAL.

The funeral of the late Isaac Rossor
occurred this forenoon.
j. B. Huehleleld, Of the Memphis
Journal, leaves for Fort Smith, Ark.
Professor Tharp and wife, of the
SOmerville Female College, are in the
city to day,
Mrs. Henry Nathan and children, Of
Pine Bluff, arrived this morning and
are the guests of the family Of H.
Seessel, ST..
Mr.. George Rule, one Of the leading
attaches Of B. LoWenstein & Bros,
leaves this evening to start an empo
rum at LoDoke, Ark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flesheart died last
night at the residence of Thomas
Maydwell, 223 Vance street, and her
%iuaeral occurred at 3 O'Clock this after
noon.
Willo Haywood, of the Brownsville
Democrat, e. H. Sanders, of the
Arkansaw Traveller, and General
John j. Dupuy, of Bolivar, we're in
the city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Bayliss ar
rived home evening before last, and
after touring through the North and
East for two months, declare that
Memphis is the incest place they have
seen.
Mr.. Z. H. Sanders, representing the
business interests of the Arkansaw
Traveller, 0pie Reads humorous pa
per, is in the city to- day. lie states
that the Traveller has a bona fde
circulation Of 1900.
Miss Jennie W. Saleis at Pembroke,
KY; G. G. Graham is at Bailey
Springs, George W. Proudft has gone
to Bon Aqua; Mrs. W. j. McDermott
is at Kings Mountain, N. c.; Mr.. P.
GatenS left for Colorado yesterday.
Mr.. L. Jennings and Mr.. W. j.
Jones, also Mr.. NJ. Jones, all postofice
attaches, not in political harmony with
the rest, are to be invited to resign
forthwith. So it is said, but the post
Office department had not heard OF it
up to noon to-day.
Hon. John J. Aston, Of Gimp.
Lauderdale county, is in the city. He
is n Of the leading farmers Of that
rich and prosperous county, and was a
member Of the Legislature in 1879
The Shelby county members have
cause to remember him we'll and
kindly.
Mr.. W. R. Hall, a we'll known
grocery keeper, who resides at Us
Vance street, died yesterday at Hot
Springs. He was a member Of several
Masonic organizations, and stood well
with the fraternity. His remains vii
probably be brought home for inter
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10

MONTREAL, August TO- The crop
reports gathered from abeae 10 places
In Ontario and Quebec, show the fall
wheat to be proving one of the best
crops on record, and the spring wheat
rather more than the average. OF hay
there is a fair average. Barley is
rather over than under the average.
There are heavy crops Of peas and
oats, and roots are promising we'll,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
Il sSlD nUHr EXPLOSION
Experiences OF Mr.. Hen. Bridges,
Of this City.

MI. Ben. Bridges, Of this city, who
was on the Gold Dust when she blew
up last Monday, arrived here by the
steamer Ste. Genevieve this morning.
Mr.. Bridges carries one of his arms
in a sling, and is pretty badly scorched
on one side of the face and ear.
Otherwise he is not hurt, except in
pocket. He had nearly 500 in the
hands Of the boats clerk, and all Of
his baggage, except the clothing he
wore, was destroyed. Mr.. Bridges, at
the time the boilers let go, was seated
on the boiler or cabin deck. looking
over the forward guard at the hands
below. A number Of passengers and
officers were near him.
The explosion was sudden and
without the slightest premonition to
anyone. The boilers we're blown to
pieces, one lodging abaft the eBgines;
the other two, torn and twisted,
lodged across each other near the
middle OF the hull, and the upper
cabin, texas and pilothouse fell in on
top of them, a wrecked and confused
pile of rubbish.
The wreck took fire aud was well
advanced by the time It drifted near
enough to shore to have line thrown
to the bank. 1t was election day, and
FIVE hundred people gathered quickly
along the bank, and the crowd held
the hawsers until stakes could be
driven for them 10 be tied around,
Mr.. Bridges had his coat on, and
his back was to the escaping steam.
He kept himself in this shape, taking
the chances of the flying missiles
from overhead, and to this he
attributes his good fortune in
being no worse injured. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thornton, Of this city, were
within a few feet of him, and both
suffered painful injuries, which will
detain them at Hickman a week or
more. Mr.. Langlois, the second clerk,
was also near, and he is very seriously
hurt. All who we're in his vicinity
Jared much worse than Mr.. Bridges.
Only a small portion Of the forward
part Of tle upper or boiler deck re-
mained intact. After the hot steam
~evaporated and passed of, under the
influence Of a rather stiff breeze, Mr..
Bridges went down the forward stair
way to the lower deck, but soon re
turned to the boiler deck to get a life
preserver or float, thinking he might
be obliged to go overheard, as the
wreck was a6re amidships, and the
flames were spreading quite rapidly.
all Of the survivors we're rescued,
however, without being compelled to
resort to this extreme.
The number of the dead
and those who will yet die Mr.. Bridges
believes will reach at least thirty. The
Mr.. Henly, said to have gone aboard
here, was not seer on the boat by Mr..
Bridges, and as his name has no. been
mentioned among the lost or saved, he
may not have taken the Gold Dust as
stated.
In describing the disaster Mr..
Bridges says "She went off like a
match" and he further says the wreck
presented a most pitiable sight after
ward, while the MANNED and dying
victims suffered excruciatingly. When
Mr.. Bridges boarded the Ste. Gene
We've he remarked to the clerk, "a
stateroom as far aft as possible will be
most acceptable to mel"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
A skeleton Key.

For some time past dodgers at
Buchignani's saloon, on the corner OF
Jefferson and Second streets, have
been missing various articles of value
from their rooms, and as the doors
were always found locked just as they
had been left, it vas difficult to
account for these mysterious disap
pearances. First a fine gold ring
went out walking and never returned.
Then seven shirts, belonging to an
other lodger, escaped through the
keyhole. A ten dollar bill rose on its
hind legs and jumped out Of the win
dow, and eleven silver dollars crept cut
Of apocket book on the mantel and went
down stairs to get a drink, never re-
turning. Yesterday a gold locket and
chain, belonging to a third ledger, dis
appeared. aud the owner went on a
still hunt for them. He found them
tucked away in the pocket of a pair Of
p,ntaloons belonging to the hired boy
and in another pocket found apeculiai
key. which, upon trial, was discovered
to fit every door in the house. The
boy was arrested, and gave his name as
Ike Dupree. He acknowledged he had
taken the locket and chain to wear tC
a picnic, but said he meant to return
them. He was sent to Jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
John WALSH, UNDERTAKEN.
ST. Second street. 1877

Tickets for the Columbus, Ohio,
excursion, at twelve dollars for the
round trip, can be had at the Memphis
4 Charleston railroad city and depot
Offices. The train leaves Charleston
depot at 7 am, Sunday, August thir-
tpenth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
DR.. Sid. r. SANFORD'S
NEW ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism and GOut!

TNHlS remarkable remedy has been extern
l. siVely and exclusively used In the British
navy and marine hospitals for the last eight
years with never failinE success, and is now
being introduced in Ameries, where, By itl
curative virtues, II will undoubtedly head the
acting promptly and surely. A few doses OF
It will convince the most skeptical that they
have NV a cure for their intolerable suffer-
ings.
Fer sac by R. BATTER L co 10 Beal,
sole agents.
II. be had also at BERENTZ 4 co, 1876 Pop.
Price, Sl.M. @158
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
War Relic.


The Memphis Daily Appeal, dated
September %, 1861, was shown us this
morning by Mr.. L. w. Campbell. 1t
is an eight column paper, and quite
newsy. The circulation was claimed
by McClannahan & Dill to be larger
than that of the daily city press COM
bined. 1t contained an account Of the
capture Of Colonel Mulligan at Lex
ington, Mo-, with his entire command
5000 stands Of farms and twenty pieces
of artillery, after a great battle, the
Confederates, under General Price,
being 1000 strong. 1t also notcd'the
march of Hardee's command from
POcahontas, Ark, on Black river to
Point Pleasant, Mo-, where the troops
weretO cross with a view Of co. oper-
ating with General Joseph Il. John.
ston. The paper is we'll filed with
war and other news, and many Of the
business men noted amoag the adver
tisements are still with us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10
Where Dem Lemos Bow Arc.
Washington Correspondence of Hartford
(COnn.l Timea.

The Rev. Jasper, dc sun he do
move preacher of Richmond, Va,
accompanied by several hundred Of
his sable flock, came here yesterday
on an excursion. As soon as the train
arrived an old darky, who had come
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10

For Sale Cheap-severaI sec-
Ond-hHnd Buggies, ali I'm first.
class repair and recently paint
ed. owen Lilly, "A Adams VI. l4s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-10

Priddy House formerly Commercial
Hotel Accommodation good;rates ow.
III