davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09
s. T. WILSON, RlSsLY ROBINSON, JR.
EXCELSIOR" MILLS
WILSON T. ROBINSON,
Successors to Wilson Il Bro,)
PrOprietOrs,

POINT PLEASANT, " Va.
THIS Mill Mas been rc-ftted and re.
nodded in the best possible manner, and we
are now prepared to furnish the very best quail
ity OF flour to all, at lower rates than it eau be
purchased elsewhere
Particular attention paid to Custom Grind.
ing, both in wheat and corn.
The highest market price paid for Wheat at
all times, Farmers having such crops to dis,
pose Of will do well to give us call.
December ~ la67-tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09

ncr-one ]. r. Slevens-in his issue OF
December Goth, pours out bis wrath up.
on us in "hsayy" style. He de6os US
to speak Of him. AS we stated a week
or two since we would do. wo Will no"
proceed to give short portion Of his his
tory: We have known him for the past
seven or eight years He is a drunken
worthless scamp, base lar, and vile
neglec!er, 10 our personal knowledge
We have known him to 60 of and leave
bis wife for months al time, without
providing for her support, thus COMPEL
ing her to hire out 10 the kitchens OF
private housesAnd hotels in order to gain
q livelihood for hsself and child, while
ho was cSrousing round over the coun-
try spending hia money for whisky
We have knogn him to borrow money
from different individuals aud make
debts q! stores, which no never has paid
nor never intended TO pay. We have
known him TO "cut" on his board and
washing bills when ho had money in his
pocket. We have known him to beg
money from printers by representing
that ho was "s!faPpod" and after ho go!
it we have known to him spend it Tor
strong drink. flour Pomoroy friends do
not wish to DO sEindled 40 would ad-
viso them no, 10 lend him much money
or TO credit him to any great extent, -
We could chronicls grsa! many other
things 10 regard this nan, but il is USE
less at this time, Wo intend this only as
a IorOIaste of what ho will gel ii he does
not let US alone.
In personal appearance Stevens is just
what the Imagination Of decent man
would naturally picture him alter read.
lag tho article referred to, emenAting
from his polluted brain lie has black
hair, whiskey bloA!ed face, and red
blossom noss--in short. be looks like
the psrsoni6cation Of sin puked out, red
hot from the bowels Of hell. He was
sent into this breathing world restless
curse, and uuprincipled puppy" in
whose throat blasphemy and vulgarity
gurglo and seethe like tho hot breathe o
a damnabls dream; no is tho personifCa
lion Of the displeasure Of Heaven ant
glory Of hell. He-s1ch a man sets
himself up as one OF the bright and
shining lights Of the Democratic party
But to sIoop down to the level Of the
local editor of the Pomeroy Banner and
throw dirt and filth from tho cess pool o.
slang, with this low .blOar.eyel, besla.
VorOd pimp, is filthy job indeed. HI
is perfectly at homo. Il is his nalura
clement. He wac born in it, grew in it.
and fat,ened ol it--and sucks AMI guz,
zles like young sperm whale 10 it,
He can't live out of it. and would die
instantly in any decent pure atmosphere.
Though soft in the upper crust, and
weak in the top, devoid Of common
sense, God has provided him in his
weakness with means Of defence, he
can hide himselfin his own flth and
defend himself with his own stencil
This we expect will cause another ven.
trail heavo Of the Banner and another
Sp0w through its local columns. We
ask our readers to hold their noses while
be is going through the operation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09
T7HB WEEKLY REGISTER-

This work is indispensable TO every
clergyman, and necessary 10 every chris
tan iamiIy. All who use Family II,
pie should possess this most valuable
Dictionary.
There exists a. the present line o pub.
lie want and desire for this Work, and
we believe lbot much has been accom-
plishsd 10 bringing out the right Book
at the right time. :.
Mr.. John A. Love of West Columbia,
is the authorized Agent for Lewis and
Robinson Townships.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09
Errors of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indiscretion, will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad-
vertser's experience, can do SO by addressing
in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
v6n 1-yl 2Cedar Street, ~ York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09
ADICTIoNARY OF THE BIBLE.

This work is universally admitted, by
all who ore competent 10 form an enlight.
enod opinion, TO be The best book of its
kind in tho English language, and 10
have no rival in Importance for the cu-
cidation Of the scenes and facts Of Scrip
ture, and is so full, accurate, and compre.
hensive, as to leave little 10 be desired in
the departments Of which it treats.
There has been an unsupplioj and in
crcasing demand for work which should
embrace the fruits OF the ripeSt and best
Biblical Scholarship, This has been
done for the first time, in the present
work, which is now offered 10 the million
Of Bible readers and students ofour land
1t embodies the result Of the most recent
study, research, and Investigation Of alb
out sixty.f7s Of the most eminent aud ad
yancrd Biblical scholars now living
Clcrgymen Of various denominations ap'
proved ii, and regard it as the best work
gifts kind in the English language, and
ono which ought to ba in the hands of
every Bible reader ia the land Ii also
includes The latest researches OF Layard,
Rawlinson, and Others. condensed for
wide and common use, and constituting
an indispensable aid 10 Teachers, Fami.
lies, s. s, Supernlcnjonss, Ond Bible
Readers generally, II gives an account
Of the manners customs. habitOtions and
laws. civil aud ecclesiastical antiquities
Of tho Jews and surrounding nations, and
inCudoS q history aud analysis of each
Of the books OF tho Bible; biographical
sketches of tho Writers and Of all other
Scriptural characters, whilo very many
Of tho longer articles being the results Of
the most flushed scholarship arc COM
plcto reatiscs in themselves AMI worthy
ofsepamte publications.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09
LOOK LOOKll LoOK!!l
$500 90 FOR % CENTS.

puOO w OA 80 SGNA S5
By subscribing for beautifully illustrated
book, something new and interesting, entitled
UPS AND DOWNS IN CITY LIFE
Something for everybody to read. Itdescribes
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$4,000 90 Have Been Appropriated
to be given away to the'subscgibsrs as follows:
First Prize $500 90 in Greenbacks.
Second 400 90 +"
Third 300 90
Fourth " 200 90 :"
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And 2lO Prizes of $50 each, all in Green.
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To every given number Of books Prize is
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the owners.
PRIoE or BooEs-One book, % cents; Five
books 81 90; Fifteen books 81 so; mailed 10
any address free, on receipt of price. Address
WOOD, FULLY 4 co,
BEDFORD PRINTING HousE,
New York City
Dec 2j-lm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09

Two men from Al!on, H., visited the
house Of man named Hobson, living on
the opposite side Of the river on the 29th
ult., and made an assault upon him in
the room where his wife was in childbed
In the progress of the STRAY one of the
men was thrwOn across the bed, fatally
iniurng both mother aud child.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
THE VESSEL TAXES EIPEM
List OrKiIlcd & Wounded!

Tue stem wbeOl stsaa'r Harry D0an,
pl, ing between Marietta and Cincinnati,
on her way down on Saturday morning,
with small passenger list and heavy
freight trip. including four hundred bar
rcls OF oil, on reaching Tho bend about
two miles below GaIIpolis, exploded
her boilers. carrying away all tho forward
part oil the cabin, throwing some Of her
people in every direction in the water.
Captain Bureh. Of Marietta, tho Oldest
pilot on the river, boins nearly 80 years
Of age, although seriously hur' himself,
guided the boat until she struck the
West Virginia shore. The oil on board
vas soon iguitod, anil sho. waI burned TO
the waters edge,
The susno is described as horrible 10
the extreme Several Of the sufferers lay
scorchod, bIackenod aud burned upon
tho burning mass, with sufficient con-
seriousness to DO aware Of still greater
calamity, thar total annihilation by Ere e.
Many were struggling in the river, and
endeaVoring to roach spar OF piScO Of
the wreck to aid them.
The books and papers Of tho boat
were all lost, So also was her cargo,
consisting Of oil, potatoes, salt, apples,
elc.
Besides tho OGijOrs AL crow, Lhsrs
we're about twenty-five passengers on
bOard-a smaller lot than tho Harry
Dean usually has, which is fortunate
circumstance. Among those who
lost their lives by the accident, wO
have heard Of the following: Major J, H.
Rider of the firm .of RidOr & Cas8el
near Guyando;te, killed and body lost;
Captain George W. Norton, Of Ironlon,
killed and body lost; Captain R. NJ,
Biggs. of Ashland. Kentucky, killed and
body lost.
Those known 10 have bson injured
were Mr.. Horato Booth, clerk Of the
bout, and son, both wounded; Captain D.
F, Sayre, severely wounded; Pilot John
Lavissy, Harry Bays and Engineer Cham
berlain, slightly wounded Captain Bursh
| (pilot), severely but not fatally, wouu-
ded; Mr.. Burns, Of Parkerrburs, badly
burned; John Hams fireman, fatally, arm
broken and body badly burned; = Nun
cy, barber seriously and probably fatally
John Rhyme Of Washington county, Ohio
eg broken and body badly burned; J, ].
Brown, formerly Of the 38th Ohio Regi-
ment, arms broken and otherwise Injured
Mr. Buchanan, deck hand, burned 10
lsah. Two dsck hands, names IN
known. were also burned TO death, The
steward and cook are missing, in I'D.
diliOn 10 four moro, and are supposed TO
have been lost. Two men were thrown
from the boat into the river, but cling
ing 10 pieces of the wreck, escaped, I'm.
bOrmed 10 the shore, A number were
injured slightly, who arc not reported.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-09
$3.50 Reward,

I will pay one hundred and fifty ($l5O) dol.
l. lars reward to any person or persons who
will apprehend and arrest and deliver to the
authorities of this county, CHARLES H.
YOUNGER and j, HARPER, who broke out
Of the Jail of Mason county, West Virginia, on
the night Of January LIST, 1868. Said Younger
was under sentence of death for the murder Of
his wife, is about feet high, black eyes, black
hair, dark complexion smooth face, stoutly
built, weighs about 1876 pounds, is about %
years OF age and has the name Of his wife
"Clarissa II. Younger, "-tat toed on his right
arm, which name he has partly deiaced; and
the said Harper is % years old, feet inches
high, has rather a bad countenance, scar
across his left breast three or four inches long,
weighs about $50 pounds, aud when last seen
he wore brown coat.
The above reward Willie paid to any person
or persons as follows: 800 for the capture and
delivery of Younger, and $50 for the capture
and delivery Of Harper.
O.sHREWSBURY, Sheriff NJ. g.
Jan. 9-tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
NEGRO DISTURBANCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Armed Bands Of Negroes on the Islands Adj
jacent to Charleston.
IRON the Charleston Courier, Sept. 1911

From the Charleston Courier Sept 1911
Our special despatch from Columbia, published on
Friday morning, announced that there were unlaw-
full armed bands of negroes on the islands adjacent
ordinary powers In accordance with the teach
ings OF their radical leaders. 1t appears that
these unlawful bands have been organized
for some time, and have been armed and
drilled by negro man named Benjamin Capers,
who claims to be q President OF the Union League.
Capers constituted himself both Judge and jury and
arrested and tried persons at his pleasure 1t also
appears that these organizations have been made at
the suggestion and by the advice Of negro
named Samuel Johnson, Senator $50 caled),
(so-called) Legislature, as well as in accordance
with an order issued by General Scott last year.
This armed body OF loyal citizens ~ on Saturday last
went to the residence OF Mr.. Charles IL. Wilson, q
planter on Wadmaaw Island, for the purpose OF ar
resting a negro man named Sampson Brown, the
their august personages with having committed as
sault and battery with intent to kill ON negro
woman named Maria Brown, the wife OF
Sampson Brown They informed Mr. Wilson
they were State troops and were the regula-
tors OF the island at the same time demanding to be
Informed OF the whereabouts Of Sampson Brown.
upon their authority to act In the premises being
acting under orders received from Sam inSnssshae
Mr.. Wilson, not fancying the state Of affairs de-
yeloped by these proceedings, despatched his
partner, Mr. Edward W. Leman, to the city for
the purpose OF laying the case before
hgli-handed illegal proceedings The matter was
referred to Mr. 4. NJ. Whiting, magistrate, who issued
q warrant for the arrest or the parties on the am
davit OF Mr. Leman Yesterday twenty OF the ne
they were committed on the charge of riot and Of
being members Of an unlawful armed organization
and for false Imprisonment. They were subsequently
released on their own recognizances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

losk. Bankers bills on Paris a. SIXTY days 5.22K
$40. On Berlin-Bankers', 7lA; on Bremen, 7sX; on
Amsterdam, 4ots; on Frankfort 4ohs; on Hamburg,
S5x 500; on Antwerp, 5.22H $40. After four
O'Clock there was q change in the temper OF the
market, and bills were much more firmly held, al
though no transactions were reported The depres-
sion in exchange apart nom speculative influences,
is, TO great extent, owing to the accumulation OF
foreign balances on this side OF the Atlantic, and
the inducements TO allow them to go on accumulat-
ing win become greater in the event OF the demand
for money increasing so far as to involve an al
In the rate OF interest The gut Of capital
London so great that loans are made on the Stock
Exchange at one per cent, and the Bank OF England
rate Of discount has stood at two per cent since
July, 1854 period OF nearly fifteen months
The receipts for customs and the receipts pay
ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury In this city
for the expired portion OF the week have been fol-
lows
Custom House. ---S'tb- Treasu,1.-
Receipts. Receipts. Payments. Bdt,ssces.
sept 81 l45 $4l4l463 SS,G77,o85 $o2, 49,, ss4
Sept 22.. 64l,000 l,009S79 l,i13,276 81, 1921 ,4s6
The value OF exports exclusive OF specie) from
New York to foreign ports for the week ending to-
day was s25sa,ooe, against SO, 10000 the week pre-
vious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
THE WATSON HOMICIDE CASE.

Conclusion Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ri
JustIGabIc Homicide-The Prisoner Dis
charged.
of his office, No. Centre street, In the case OF Robert
week since from the effects OF stab wound In the
abdomen inflicted by Q penknife in the. hands OF
Timothy Murphy, the particulars Of which have been
reported.
The testimony introduced Yesterday went to show
ner, and beat him very seriously and was doing 30
when the prisoner drew his penknife and stabbed his
assaant. After hearing ali the testimony the case
was submitted TO the jury, who after few moments
deliberaton rendered the following verdct-"That
Robert watson, the deceased, came to his death by
being stabbed by penknife In the hands OF Timothy
Murphy, the 18th day OF September, 1885, and that
the same was done In selfdefence.n
ON the rendition OF the verdict Coroner Flynn dis
charged Murphy from custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

The wheat market was very irregular and with mani
ssr o o @ p%e OF The Decline was
spring, choice spring and winter being compare
SPRING n Which sS viii
sales nearly all for exPo, and Including two or three loads
s er noSl 10 Ssocd So Us II
' o ss 81 iSa sS. g. S Gr y cs4s
quiet and prices were shade easter sales bush
y u q 20 @ G s Sc. ,sd s ss and ~
yss S %s e 49, arrive ss and sSs s s
Ssss g sS:h wf sspo:a Il s ss ;
Canada on grSa'e terms Barley malt was dull. small
Frsa~Dry cod we're in fair reque, and Arm at our
quotaous Tho sales 900 qnials Georges 81 70
"a and 500 DO Bank at ~ or maekerel the sales yerc
bb. s2s s22 sofor Bar sis FOR NO sls %
ss sofor Nc shore ss s9 "a ss for No d. Si 20
ring quiet and UNCHANGED at 4lc Soc for scaled and
~ 2sc fo No There Were sass Of $50 o6 Hass s
FSflenTs~ marse, dull, about previous rate.
LeTToo ge, 81 steamer io' bushels: wheat
10 British "a q. Schooner o' vii. s s charters Jamaica
and Br Ris .bp WITH fil' s big perosam @
Phadcphia direct port the Continent S., ANAL
British bark tnow at eghborng por with So0 bbls pc
uoleum direct port the Continent private terms
ussrsof cloth further sales OF 30 bales a,
buyer Tho sales were city slaughter lseer s. ibs at
& ns, 'sSa ' Bue1o; eS % private cr ana
We quote Buenos Ayrss, 25 y lbs, 2oc. ale,
Ed &c. c1so s Saf S. sS sss s y n 70
e,ando ~ a It's, sle, onoco ~ a2J its, i9se oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

THE CLARK MURDERERs TO BE ExECUTED.-The
Boston 7Sureiter thinks there Ia no doubt that the
brothers James, who murdered the gambler Clark In
Worcester last spring, will be hung Friday OF this
week. No petition for the commutaton OF their sen.
fences TO Imprisonment for hfc has been made, and
the public mind ls willing that tAey should suffer
the utmost ria0f OF the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Sept 22-sP.M.
BEEswAx WAS In fair jobbing demand full prices Sales
5000 Ls. At ILc q &c., almost all at acc.
BUILDING MATERIALs.-Easern spruce only in mode
rate demand and in fair supply sales 800 600 feet at $40
$22 the latter price for choice cargo. Laths
raeIy active and steady ga 90 g. Lime unchanged
selling at 81 30 and lump g. Rosendale cement
steady Mt VI % while bricks In demand mt $40 80
Lor Lons drs,d - 30 for New Jersey &ls @22 for
Croton ~ oo &l2 for North river and 10 $50 for Pha-
deiphia front.
Corr YARN.-100 bales were sold on private terms
CoTToN.-Recepts, ,452 bales. There only mode
rate degree of activity the Market the demand still being
almost entirely confined TO the immediate wants of
and prices heavy and lower the better grades
The light The sales comprised 2S6
bales of which 7a taken by spinncrs the
by exporters Subjoined the current quota tions:
Uelpnds and Mobile aud Ne,o Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
NEW YoaK REAL ESTATE SALES.

A. y. BLErCKER, son AND co.
-Four story brown house and lot No a22 Slst
SIS, between 9th and 10th house l6.6154, lot
16.6xlC05, Frendenhist.. .SH,l15
THOMAS vrfrCu
aud IISwari sts NJ spear. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

CorTER.-The market for Rio was quiet, but steady,
though improved demand sale of 1900 bags
rumored private terms. OF Santos, Sl0 bags ex
Xrmor sold private terms by auction s5 bag. Rio
being 10Ac. gold, In bond We quote Rio, ordinary car
Coca &c. SIC. gold In bond fair do, 9c. 9c.; good do
fOLc l1c prime do, llc. extremes for lots, &C.
lake. Mcssrs William Scott Sons make the stock OF
deiphis 2OOo Baltimore, $1,000; Mobile, lOOo New Or
CorPER-The market for ngot was quiet but firm, the
sales being about 500 1000 lbs at 3c sc for Baltimore
livery. and 2Sllc. 23sxc. for old Baltimore.
STOCK In fair demand at about previous
prices There sales OF 10000 barrel slaves at
SS2 We quote sugar shocks 80 inch heads, 80 10 l5
sugar Shocks 80 inch do, ~ 90 - s. moasses do ~
inch do IS ~ s run nun d. 90 10 pipe d Sco 30 % sss
DaUGs AND DYEs-The market was generally quiet The
sales $50 soda ash at bl6c a2c gold 100 do
sal soda at 81 81 dol 100 drums causuc soda At SIC Sc
currency and &c. Sc god o6o kegs 81 carb soda part
Axe "a a6c gold ~ casks tartar TO arrve
S0c., dol 70 Mexican cochinea do. Hon.
duras do and 10 casks Dutch madder on private terms
and "a bags corn meal I5s bushels wheat, do
oats $500 do rye TO- es do barley and 1000
malt The -four ruled steady under firm demand
from the local and Eastern trade, as also for ship
nent TO tho Provinces combined with some demand
for export Great Britain The shipments continue
nevertheless, commands ready sale at fun prices
winter wheat -four was particularly firm, but there was no
desire 10 press sales OF any kind California -four con-
tnued dull but prices about the The saes were
grades exceedingly hard 10 prices. Super
fne sold down 10 81 So and In low 81 IS
but this IL rather low to quote Rye -four quiet but
prices were quite steady; sales lz5 bol. Corn meal was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BRowN-JoNEs.-On Monday, September 81, at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, by Rev. stephen H..
Tying, Jr:, ISAAC L. BROWN TO LAURA A. JONES' both
CLKARY-wnLrs-In Brooklyn. on Monday,
2lst ut, at the Church OF the Pilgrims, by the Rev.
DIR. StOrrs FRANK u. CLEARY to LIZZIE, third daugn-
ter OF Frances and Edmund A. Willis, Esq, Of Brook
Ign.
CHAsE-CoREN.-On Tuesday, September %, by the
Rev. 8. Bourne of Harlem, Mr.. GEORGE CHASE to
Miss MAGGIE A., eldest daughter OF A. E. Coren, all
FERRIs-wooD.-At Rochester, N. Y, on Thurs
day September H. by the Rev D. W; 9. Huntington,
WILLIAM h: FERRIS Of New York city, to EMMA ST.
MCvICKAR-CONsTABLE.-At Constable Hall, on
Thursday, September TO- by the Rev. Mr.. Fletcher
late William Constable, ESQ.,
.TAILER--WATsoS.--At ST. Peters church, West
Rev. Q. D. Jackson, ID. d., w. HALLErr TALLER to
MARIA c., daughter OF william Watson, Esq
wISrEnPoTroM- Oh Tuesday, septem-
TON 10 FANNY OLLzsER, both Of Jersey City.
Birth.
NoLEH.-On Saturday September 49, the wife of
W. r. NoLEN, Dublin tobacconist OF 80 Catharine
street, New York, OF a son.
Dublin papers please copy.
Died.
ANDERsoS.--On Tuesday september ~, CHAR
LoTrE MAY, youngest daughter Of William 4. and
Elizabeth q. Anderson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
AKARAAN.-ln this city, on Tuesday, September
y, at halfpast four O'Clock, after snort illness,
MARTHA Il. AKARMAN, In the Attn year or her age.
Funeral services will be held ut her late residence,
Nnetynrst street, ffth house west OF Third avenue
this "wednesday afternoon, at hafpast one O'Clock.
Her remains viii be taken 10 Boston for interment
Boston papers please copy.
BANKs.--On Tuesday, september ~ DANIEL BANKS,
In the 10th year of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence No 10
BLEAKLEY.-On sunday morning, September 20,
ala nf thQ Iaaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

NoLEH.--On saturday, September 10, the wife of
W. r. NoLEN Dublin tobacconist, OF 80 Catharne
street, New York, OF a son.
Dublin papers please copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-28
The Port of Memphis.

The river continues falling slowly here
and at st. Louis, but is at q stand at
Cairo. We hear OF no material change
in the Arkansas rivers.
The popular Commercial will shove
out for White river at FIVE o clock this
evening, going to Jacksonport.
The Sam Hale is advertised for Gin
cinnati at pm.
The regular st. Francis river packet
for this evening is the Molie Hambleton.
She is A No. l, and will make quick
time.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, our arrangements
enabling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steam bcatmen to
examine our styles of work and prices.