davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28
Ottawa Academy Natural Sciences.

Meets nrst Thnrdsy IN each MONTH in DR. j. Psus build
Ing Donations Of birds insects peracons solicited
J. Paul. President W. W. Calkns. Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28

BABY CARRrAoEs.-If you want 70 see the
finest assortment Of Baby Carriages ever brought
to Ottawa, 10 to Hall & Murphys.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28
The Khan" gave chase !

The Khan" gave chase! IS
As eager runs the market crowd
.r-.a When catch the thel" resounds aloud
80 ran the men-so followed the "klsn.-
Next morning quiet reigned in South Otta va.
The "erib' was deserted, and the virtue Of the
lovely suburb remains sans peur, sans reproche.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28

A whalebons Corset for one dollar, at the
Hoop Skirt Factory, ll5 Main street.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
~. q: Tri bun Q !
'l'II /.
Grant and Colfax /!
no TIE FRiENDS or

VIE Combat dccpcns! We are in tie
thick OF Il desperate struggle. bat we
can see through and beyond it \ few weeks
more OF rcsoluc effort will usher in 4 long
bright season oftranquility and safety.
We must not be beaten. The patriot
blood poured ont like water ON Il hundred
bloody fields, cries aloud to us to press ON 10
the glorious consllnmaton Tor which 50
much has ioyiully been sacrificed The
election Of GRANT and COLFAX secures Tie
asccndancy OF Liberty. Justice. anil Peace.
It Is the Appomn,toX OF our civil conflict.
II inSurcs that ours shall llcncriorth be Il
land Of Equal Rights and Equal Laws. II
makes our recon. history coherent and logic
al, II demonstrates that the discontinue OF
the Rebellion was no blunucr and no acc-
dent, but the triumph Of principle mud an
added proof that God rci"nS
We arc doing well in the canvass. but we
ought TO TO better: Tor there are still thou
sands who would read Republicans papers
VINO have ihcn not. ami hence are not i'm
bucd With ardor AMI enthusiasm for The sue
cess OF our candidates anil our ca',>c You
must help II TO reach some thousands more
ol these And to incitc You 10 do 50, we
propose to send
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
to clubs, by mail. for twelve wr,ke. com
mrncinS August 2G, At the tollowii. rites:
1--WE copies to onc address, 81 SO
Nine copies to one address 3Uj
twenty copies 10 one address 600
tiiiy copies to one address, yj UU
one hundred copies to one address Is 90
tlc papers IN all cascs to bc .ant to one
address II the papers arc ~ bc stnt to
i'2lncS oi subscribers. ten cents per COPY III
addition must be sent, Payable ,lMnvs il
licitc1.
Address I'll ETRiBUNE, Ncw York CIV.
sept ID If
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
Good Boy Wanted.


NS WAS WaI>ll& "oWi l'ndoirh
N'l''' '"S' Wccl>' saW Wa i'':'e cNl'l hailg.
'ng 'u' ~ 'Ae 'iNNN"' HNAnponw'lcl w;tS
l''N,'' ~ ''''l> ','''l#' t''S
"0''''' Observation-Disclosures.
Al'S' 81 l'l'' hpNfNlMF' tnl''n l'NW,
'h'N'S "''h H9N'i@, s'"N NH"''N'. in
"ioh caN'S. hNt''llr 'MAu WAS lA1iir''"r
AP"u' 'hc h'i'' ~ 10Y ~ tonN ''io lI4
|o'r'
N'''' SA'" ~ ''''F''', "oN"n,r
u 'hVF' A,' y '.'"''' l'hlnN "'l''r lNoir
W., '''"'i' t''dE 'l''' H." HA!P SsS"
'nit 'i''h' NJ l'ohN.'i',
'''iNC'N 5'''1'r 4 N''.N' 4 rs 'i'" .'''f&
n.'n", ~ "0'N 'm''''" 'U'I.
''i, ne '!''a ,l''''i = ;'N,' !'@ N" t'.y-
.','f N'',r = ~ "y'.'.'2t'' 'i'. H"'N ''''r
''VS !" '4','0' N''1' ~ u N.'l''"'i'f
".'S ~ ','S' = 'o"N - ''''N ,ro''oN
WAY y W"0i' ~ ''i'i'S '"f nun 70
i'"'h !" S'n"NN '''''' ''io" '"'H'on' ahu nc
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
Chr Family G}yt(y,
urc Arcirr.


There is u little archer.
Whom have never seen,
But have tr't his arrows
And they are swim and Keen
My path lr ever watches,
Whatever way iahr;
My ear he Omen catches.
Whenever I'm awake.
Fake care my bow AMI arrow :"
often hear lin Sliuut,
And only by much rrayinT
| gel his arrows Uu,
There nuNtr MAS al archer
Could strike Il DIR 50 deep:
And none HAT he has Wouu,l,i
Can ru, hi> licmilo sleep.
l'rca, lin wl,, slish, and >roiuiae,
Heed not tie deeds ., WrolH,
Youth ii,ld lntprr III mmuiu,s
tile Wakvlul ui"l, is luug:
l'lw cutWh Nou GWluut soften,
NurihoruS dj>Urh NoU rrsi;
The clocN UaN 3i>c too u,tvn.
ApI dni n ;litopen ;liy I,ca
Mos, ;rjcudly i. ,li, ,uclrr
TuthuSc Wuo lone lirriGM
,lr"rc, Wjll, Scents ,lr>> thtn.
'ihrou4h Gl the ,!aN;nd nian.
onre W'I> ,i.iin2. thin|>mE.
\l,l\,gy ucal lc~inr.
\nd saul i,,{.cntlr wlU>p,r.
'riat tl W3> !j, nap.c,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
EVERY SATURDAY,

+ cullrtl irolli thrrith aud wilrlicld otcrr
roni ior'ign lrcrainrc. From The Immense
>loichou>r Of l.n.li>hand coniitcmal na~a-
1tlc> andpHltr~ there liaN" hrrn tal>cn Tie
choicc, Short stories. lnilliu@ a,lvcutucS
cNqui>itc roen'S, historical >hclchcS ,cicuti.
lie articles ra'y essays IL hio@raplW anl
cri'rirm, Tile clrctioas are Ill madcwith
the "liccto mpcli,. ihrtaSlc~ Of Amrlic;n
rca'lprS. N31 h4Ujytr.
'rlEMs: single Number. 10 cents; s. 4
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-24
TO PR INTERS (!

INtlE 81 tbSCRlBER manufactures Tyne Rcvolv.
ms Double and Single Cylinder Printing Ma.
chinccs; Bed and Plattcn Powar Press, FOR Scws.
rarcr, Book job, and Card Printing. They
would call attention OF Publishers OF Newspapers to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
POLICE ITEMS.

The police of the lower district made q
raid last night on the baenio kept by Lou.
Fox, and arrested the. Madame and seven
inmates of the house all of whom were
taken to the station and required to de-
post forfeit for their appearance this
evening.
Eighteen arrests were made by the
police of the lower district yesterday
fifteen whites and three negroes.
The stable of A. Rossel, in Fort Pick
ering, was visited by thieves last night
and valuable horse stolen therefrom.
A number Of empty wine and whisky
barrels disappeared from the house of
J. NJ. Tighe h Co., LAT Main street, last
night, and are supposed to have been
stolen.
Fourteen cases were disposed of in
police court this morning and thirty two
dollars in fines collected.
The police of the northern district
continue to arrest the street-walkers who
haunt the vicinity of Court Square after
nightfall, and have succeeded in greatly
abating the nuisance.
Officer Gall, of the northern district
police, picked up in Chelsea last night
two cows, supposed to be stolen. They
can. be recovered by the owners on
application at police headquarters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

The railroads are complaining OF
a falling eff in travel.
The anniversary of Odd Fellowship
will be celebrated at Bolivar on the 10Th.
- Dried venison at Finnie Il Buck
hams. 7
There are one hundred and forty
six prisoners in the new county Jail.
There are twelve junk stores in the
city, which pay an annual city license of
fifty dollars.
- Tomorrow being Ascension Day
will be observed by the Sir Knights of
Cyrene Commandery at Calvary Church.
- The Collector of Internal Revenue
for this District seized seven distilleries
yesterday for illicit manufacture of the
ardent.
The numerous picnics in the suburbs
of the city yesterday all passed of pleas
antly, and in the majority of cases were
largely attended.
- Stephen Tunchett, CHARGED with
larceny, and Charles Smith, charged with
malicious shooting, were acquitted in the
Criminal Court yesterday.
"A meeting of citizens was held in
the Municipal Court room last evening,
at which arrangements were made for
Lonor;rc tba Endaral dead
Final discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday to the following par
ties: D. F. Wright, W. L. Swift, +. B.
Dancey, Martin Walsh, S. c. Simpson.
Many of the Western dailies can be
found only at Joe Locke's, 22Jefferson
street, who has the exclusive agency for
their sale in this city. An extensive
assortment pictorial, sporting and
fashion papers and magazines can also
be found at all times on Joe's counter.
The following is reported to have
passed between a certain Memphis land
lord and his tenant:
Says his landlord to Thomas; Your rent
lam 30 piseaiiy pinched for the pelf."
Raise my rent !" exc aims Ihsmas. m
really obiig'd. -,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
FIRES LAST NIGHT.
A Grocery and n Residence
Destroyed I'm south
Memphis.
The Probable Losses and In
surance.

The alarm rung out by the fse bells
about eleven o'clock last night was
occasioned by the discovery Of flames in
. small frame building on Aliens
avenue, near Elliott street. owned and
occupied by Mr.. John Mccormick. The
steamers turned out with their won,ed
promp,ness. but owing to its distance
from the center Of the city, the structure
was almost entirely consumed before
they reached the spot Mr.. Mccormick
loss is estimated at from $1,000 to $500,
upon which there was no insurance. The
fire, which was first seen in the rear OF
the building, is supposed to have been
the work OF an incendiary.
FIRE on ST. MARTIN STREET.
About three hours after the above, the
same vicinity was again lighted up--in
this instance, the one-story building at
the corner of st. Martin and Talbot
streets, owned by Patrick Burke and oc-
cupied by the owner as family grocery,
being discovered euveloped in flames.
Again the steamers answered promptly
to the alarm, but as before, were I'M
able to reach the scene Of the con-
fagration before it was too late to
rescue the burning property from
destruction. The grocery, together
with the entire stock, which it was i'm
possible to save after the discovery Of the
flames, we're entirely consumed. The
flames also communicated with one
story frame structure adjacent to the
grocery, which was likewise the property
of Mr.. Burke, and occupied by negroes
as barber shop and shoe shop, and
this too was almost entirely destroyed
before the engines arrived. Mr.. Burke's
loss in stock and buildings will hardly
fall under $4,000, upon which lie has in
surauce to the amount of $4,000 in the
Phoenix, of Hartford. The grocery is
supposed to have been fred by incen-
diaries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

A CHAPTER ON GSATs.-A gentleman
we'll informed in such matters, says the
buffalo gnat, which has proven so de-
structive of stock during the present sea-
son, is equal in its blistering qualities to
the eanfharddes or Spanish fly, which,
in many other respects, it is said to re-
semble. The common potato fly, he
says, is also Of the same family, while
the black turkey gnat is more poisonous
and has more irritating qualities than
either, but as its life is only Of about
half a moons duration, it is compare
lively harmless. So violent sre the at
lacks Of these insects that it not unfre-
ouently occurs that the deer and Wild
turkey aock around the fres buili BY the
froutiersmen for the protection Of their
cattle, and are easily captured or-killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

The KING OF PAIN.-No family should
be without it. 1t is the panacea of
thousand ills that flesh is heir to. 1t is
an external and internal remedy. 1t is
harmless and altogether free from min
eral poisons. 1t will entirely cure tooth.
ache in minute, neuralgia in five min
utes, rheumatism in a day, chills and
fever in three days 1t is simple in its
use, and can be had Of DR.. George NJ.
Lawrence, at his room, 10 Central Hotel
Agents wanted for its sale, and State
and county rights to be disposed of. 68
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
PROMIsCUOUs SHOOTING.
One Negro Accidentally shot
and Instantly Killed
by Another.
A Negro Thief Shot Three
Times and Dangerous
Iy Wounded by u
White Boy.

Thomas Jefferson and James Jones,
who are both represented as peaceable
and well-disposed darkies, went into the
woods south OF the city, yesterday morn
ing, to hunt; and having met with little
success, were about returning in the
afternoon, when Jefferson, seeing bird
in bramble near at hand, drew pistol
from his pocket, with the intention Of
shooting it. Just then Jones discovered
passing along the road beyond the bush,
and in direc. range of Jefferson's pistol,
a negro teamster, seated in a farmers
wagon; and fearing the latter might be
shot, he sprang toward his comrade and
called to him to desist from fring-at the
same time throwing up his hand with the
intention of knocking the weapon into
the air. He had also thrswn himself in
front of Jefferson, and unfortunately be-
fore he was discovered by the latter, the
pistol went off and the ball lodged in his
(Jones) breast, inficting wound, from
the effect Of which he survived scarcely
FIVE minutes. Seeing what he had done,
Jefferson at once placed the body of his
comrade in the hands Of the teamster
who was passing at the time, and hur-
ried into town, going at once to police
headquarters, where he narrated the
facts of the case as we have given them
above, at the same time giving himself
up, to be dealt with accordingly.
BOY SHOOTS NEGRO.
The reprehensible folly Of trusting fire
arms in the hands of children is fully
illustrated by the following serious incl
dent, which came to our knowledge last
evening: John Dougher, lad not over
twelve years of age, the son of Patrick
Dougher, who keeps a grocery on tho
Raleigh road, near the Fair Grounds,
it would seem, having missed the sum of
thirty seven dollars, and supposing it to
have been stolen, charged the theft upon
Mary Bledsoe, a colored servant en-
ployed in the family. This was aboutthre
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and young
Dougher told the old negro that he would
give her just an hour in which to return
the money, and in the event it was not
forthcoming in that time, he should
shoot her. The hour passed and the old
servant returned all but ten dollars Of the
sum missed, stating that she had given
the residue to negro man. Young
Dougher insisted on having the whole
amount, and failing to receive it, drew a
pistol and fred three times at the
old servant, two of the balls taking
effect in her leg, and the third lodging in
her abdomen, inhicting what it is feared
will prove d fatal wound. A few mo-
ments after, Sergeant Atlee, of the
Northern District police, hearing of
the occurrence, proceeded at
once to the house, removing
the wounded negro to the hospital, and
lodging young Dougher in the Adams
street station. A warrant having been
taken out for the arrest of the latter, this
morning he was brought out before
Esquire Herman, but recommitted in de-
fault of $4,000 bonds to reappear on Mon
day next The negro woman was still
living up to noon to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Boar CLUE REGATTA AND PICNIC
A more delightful day could not be
wished for by those interested in the re-
gatta, and other out door sports, at Mound
City to-day. The sun not only rose into
a cloudlsss sky this morning, but the air
was so still as to scarcely stir ripple on
the river, where the well trained oarsmen
are to pull for the mastery this evening.
The Des Arc, at an early hour this morn
ing, commenced plying between the city
and the Mound, carrying up hundreds to
the grounds where the sports of the day
are to come off. A more extended no
tice Of the pastimes we will be able to
present our readers tomorrow.
THE VARIETIES. varied and
unique entertainment presented nightly
by Manager Broom continues to draw
large and highly delighted audiences to
this popular place. The bill this even
ing is a most attractive one, introducing
the entire company in new and pleasing
parts. The house will, of course, be
crowded by those wishing to while ar
hour away in the happiest manner.
TIE ORAToRIo AT ST.. PETER's.-The
grand sacred concert at St Peters to-
morrow night is being looked forward to
with esgerness by our music loving citi-
zens, and will, we doubt not, be attended
by an auditory that will crowd the spa.
cious church edifce from chancel to door.
The very best amateur talent of the city
have volunteered their services, and will
assist in the entertainment The pro-
ceeds of the evening will be devoted to
the relief of the orphans of the church
an object most worthy of all charity.
The LATE FOREST HILL SoIREE.-We
have no particular information as to the
soiree at Forest Hill, not having attended,
and a gentleman who went there in our
behalf-for reasons sufficient to himself
not having made to us very elaborate
report. We understand it was not very
largely attended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLOSING SALE.
THE RECEIVER APPOINTED TO WIND
i up the affairs Of
ELSON BROS,

would call the attention Of those wanting
goods to the REMARKABLY Low PRICES
at which this stock is now being offered. This
is no humbug the goods must positively be
sold. REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE.
in order to close up the affairs Of the concern.
Silk Cloaks. from 3 to slO-cost from 10 to SIS;
Lace Points (all silk. at 50 to Ss-cost from
10 to s25;
Fine Alpaccas Summer shades), at 50e-cost
over voc 10 import;
Linen Table Cloths. from 50 TO 81 2-worth
double the money:
Linen Towels. from 65 to 81 per dozen-cheap
at 4and Sc;
Hoop Skirts latest styles, Soc each;
White Cotton Trimmings. from 2 to 7c per yard
French Whalebone Corsets. only 81 per pair;
Chiliren's LisIe Gloves. Sc per pair;
6ents' Linen Coats. from 80 to 50 each;
Gents Linen Pants. from to 81 rs per pair;
Gents Linen Vests, from 80 to 75c each;
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs. from l2k to
Csc each;
Children's and Ladies Shoes. at any price to
close out;
White Jaconets. l5c per yard;
White Nainsook. l5c per yard;
White Check Muslins, lie per yard.
A rare chance is offered to those who WISE
purchase good goods at this sale, as everything
must POSITIVELY BE S0LDi
sS- Call early and you will secure bargains.
300 Main Street,
Next to MansfeId's Drug Store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

JUSE MIGAuSEs- Putnam's Monthly,
the Galaxy, Frank Lsslie's Ladies', Go
deys Ladies', Harper's Monthly, DEM
orests Fashion Magazine, Peterson's
Ladies', aud Young America, all for June,
are at Emmons', 10 JeffertOn and 1913
Main street; also the London Illustrated,
Harper's Bazaar, the Wsverley, Literary
Album, Sporting Times, News Of the
World, Nix Max, Merriman's Monthly,
Scientific American, lie Courier, lie
Monde, La semaine. LEO dltalia,
Illustrite Zsitung, Scottish Journal,
Southern Opinion, Lacrosse Democrat
and Round Table. The New York and
Western daily papers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

The castings from the Chickasaw
foundery, used by builders in this city,
have given the most eminent satisfaction.
Messrs. Randall & Heath are prepared to
turn out castings of all descriptions, and
at the very lowest rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
LAUNDRY OFFICE, 40 Jefferson st.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express, daily. 225 Pm. Ais Pm.
Sardis accom- ex. Sunday, $3.50 An. l:SO Pm.
Freight. North. Monday.
Tuesday and Friday.
South, Tuesday, Thursday
and aturday...-.....-.... 3:s5 Pm. $3.50 AN.
MEMPHIS AND cHARLEsTOy RAILROAD.
Through mail. daily..-..... 500 Pm. 12:40 Pm.
Through express. daily-...l0:40 pm. 1880 pm.
Somerville &C. save Sunday s:25 AN. 500 Pm.
Corinth &C., save Sunday. 600 M.
city time.
Office. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Day Express...-........... 9:l5 AN. 700 AN.
Night Express...-........ 3:l5 Pm. 400 Pm.
Railroad time is is minutes faster than city
pot, head Of Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

TIE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY or
THE AoE.-Resd the notice in another
column Of the famous Eureka Life Blood
Elixir, which has just made its way into
this country. after years Of use in the old
world, where the most astonishing
cures have been effected by It's aid.
It is specially recommended as a
remedy for ell elections OF the blood, and
for removing every corruption from the
system Of q chronic character. ], can
be had J. B. WATSON 3 Co.'S, Main
street, and Of city druggists generally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

Copjugal Love, and the Happiness Of
True Marriage.-Rssaysf for young men. on
the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which destroy
the Manly Powers and create impediments to
MARRIAGE. with sure means Of relief Sent
In sealed letter envelopes free OF charge. Ad-
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p.
Philadelphia. Pa. o7-l4o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
Special Notices.

Pure Soda Wator.-We have obtained, at
great expense. ono Of the finest and most APP
proved GENERATORS ever invented for tho
manufacture Of Soda Water. II Is connected
with a olstern Of pure rain waters and as tho
process Of IL manufacture Is constantly going
on. Il Is always fresh. cool and pure. Give II q
trial.
WARD & LKGURRE. Druggists,
Cor. Main and Adams streets.
70 Opposite Worsham House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

tbs Wreck OF THE ST. PATEoK At
AUcT1oS.-As will be seen by an Adver-
tisement in another column. the bull,
boilers, machinery shafts, aud in fact,
the entire wreck Of the steamer ST. Pat
rick, recently burnt, will be sold to the
highest bidder on the 30th inst. The
sale will take place at Hope6elj, oppO-
sit. the city, where the wreck Is At pres
ent lying. Terms, cash For further
particulars, zee advertisement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

cough.-No Cure. No Pay. -FosREsr's JU-
sIPER Tar is warranted to cure Cough, Group.
Hoarseness, Throat and Lung Diseases, or the
price positively refunded instantaneous re-
lief produced. Try II. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
d. +. GOODYEAR. $40 Second street. Agent.
Price IS cents. 4s-73
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

SEEsIBLE.-Our clever friends of the
Jefferson Street Market sc and So Jeffer-
son street, desire US to inform their many
patrons that from this date cash will be
invariably required by them in all trans
actions. They have tried the obliging
system, and like many others who have
also tried it. found that it don't pay. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

HAYS Coal CoMPAYY.-Best Pittsburg
coal, Wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office, 287 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

DON'T FORGET that our sale at
Cost for Boots, shoes and Hats, still
continues at the old stand. 2zo Main
street. ri il. HANOLAN a co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

CoAL.-Bigly, Mellersh 4 Co., dealers
in Pittsburg and Kentucky coal. 20 South
Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

Our stock of damaged goods must be
sold, regardless of cost.
+ RICE & EYGEL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

JOE SELIGMAN, corner of Third and
Union streets, keeps on livery the finest
horses and buggies to be had anywhere.
His stable is fre-prsof, also, and there
fore the safest depository for valuable
stock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

FIVE hundred pairs jeans pants, not
damaged, at Sl4 per dozen, at Rice &
Engers, 203 Main street. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

DEEDS, Leases, Bills Of Lading. Dray
Tickets, and all kinds Of Blanks for sale
At this Office. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

Go to Howell, Wood & Co.'s, 1872 Main
street. for bargains in dry goods. 69
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

HOWELL, WooD & Co. are offering
great inducements to purchasers of dry
goods. 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

LADIES white cotton hose at a sacrifice,
at Rice & Engers. +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

SEE Howell, Wood & Co.'S advertise
nent in another column. SO