davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

The wheat market opened s.rong under moderate de-
a ss No. I put s ss Is
quite. and sales could not have been eeced q
.nf
soo % aoos y d % isr ass
n. = % :..s @ ss: ps
4, sas g. sSs Ss s 60 n m
opening rather Arm At the close The sales mode
a. and i
s n n va TSsrs sass
% ls y IS for Canada West in store and sno.. and Ger
market though as,s xs agR The sn
ssssf.nd SO boxes London, 1000 bushsi.
Nc s ss
s
cs ss ssmss md SG%s !. 8, se TO-
ws sa"
200 fair TO good de 2c lsc; inferior 70 common, 3d.
HSnr dull su, price: continued steady Z. ilSo. for
Hnfs HIVE ccn,uSsd in active % demand and The snarks.
% Ro 70 ps not ali c sa
rs: ss s sS p. .ns 10 u S:
New which steady in value 5obbs sold Al
EAvAI sros,s.- Receipt. none: spr. sa1psn.ins
s5ov e. ssa Ss o o
York bb s,sc which bid = the close and IS do.
vss s
do 81 Wilmington ssr W! aui: su; 4 .s.sdy . .
arm !. q o q o. IN casks and es,.y
o:SsI s,as: xs's ssi. !. former 9ao.sssa:
p.s.: u sss e
s : s.% Z sssrs = iss s;S :: - ss
s: ss: as NJ =
[ II =; ;.s ns;s .s:. 4. u; ~ y
~ ~. 81
prcss were higher There sales of s1s paek.gs.
s. 9. ss M &c. q sIsss,sS ham: :.s iss &
isxe iss Tor ca%ssli.aa ss l;e for ;soi IS:
good demand The advance s.abished Yesterday
a % xo e prime ,ss s and
erces for February, March and April delivery at aics
fSrnoIEux-Receip.s sss bbls refined sss crude
the msrte. % closing quite sssssy sowss.r There
.,ss q % - s Rsnsd % va. AND n s
AMI with very ss & &Snsrus me market H., va; r1. rs lc
e. 900 ss S loo ao February
M 3 S s s s At 81 ,ssss sSS "a & ss s:y
activity and increased business closing At about ac for
were 500 bbls standard white FOR January At l5oo
for the last half OF March, s6kc loco for February
sc, StOo from February 10 June at s6c, 1900 from
March june At s7c and 5000 from April 70 December ~
Boo. FOR April and advancing nc each month.
RIoK-csroina wss nrm a. g<c $40, with small sales
within the range OF these prices
sUsAH-Ths market for raw was fairly active, the de-
mand being principally refining grades and prces
Ike lsc. saea were made Of lsas hhds, part st
nkc, 1iAc. Tor Cuba and 1So for Demrrara; also 20
boxes Refined fair demand at lhc 1sc for hard,
altsc for son white, ls4c 1850 for yellow. and
sssns~arsss were dun pu. steady at yesterdays quota.
tons. Linseed IA demand aud sales made, 10
IN Boston, OF loo bags per Herald, at - Tts gold
duty pAid and so do, per y. B. Fay, at ~ ft3 do
SifARfSR and higher The salcs
were lbs within the range Of 2oc sosc In hhds aud
tiercea.
TALLow was good request and prices higher The
sales were 18s, Iov bs. NJ 1Sc. i2ac,
WniaRry.-Receiys, 40 bbls The market continued TO
rule duh and heavy At 81, tar paid.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

AepfS' e No. sis% inclusive, s s.ss =" ssoo
Ho ss0 inciasivs s siss
e 10. 500, inclusive, 500
AP NJ, ~ iaelasIss We each each. -. $500
Y No. isS inclusive, each ssOo
Approximations TO the second gs000 Prsc-From No.
l6101 TO No. l61l0 inclusive, each $500
Prizes paid gold. Information furnished The highest
raos paid Douboons all kinds OF Gold and Silver
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

3ioo was offered for the apprehension and oonyIc-
non OF the gnTaylnan ana q vigilance committee
appointed to look after such outraes future
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
DENTISTRY.

A LAUGH AT HAVING TEETH ExTRACTED-GAs
n successfully administered first introduced i've
AGO; registered of thousands extra charge
and delicate patients carefully trsated beautiful light
pumpers style and cheapnsas beyond compoton
Call and examines; no payment except suited Dr. EVANS
grcets
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

4 LIST OF ronEroN DEAD LETTERS, RETURNED
N 10 General Posi- Once st Washington from all Post
Offices in the United ststes published weekly IN News
from Germany aud Switzerland. No paper receives
Price IL cents.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

C0rrEg.The market for Rio continued active and firm
the being from the trade The sales $3.50 bags
Nannete and 1900 Robin private terms OF other
descriptions we heard Of no saes prices were entirely nom
inaL
FLOUR AND CRAM Receipts LOTT bbls. four 400 bags
malt The -four market was asan dull and buyers evinoed
bids lines State shpment but ut
too much below current quotations to admit OF safes Prices
the buyer California aonr was dn and nominal The saes
change n value; the sales S0l bbs. Corn
moderately sought after at about former prices the
MI anuni In
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27-6P.M.
CorTey-Recepts, s,47s bales. Thero good demand
from both spinnes and specuato aid inquiry for
port, and fair business contaminated Prices
about higher the market closing que however Sales
made Of ss bales, including 1850 for spinning, llo
speculation. 4 for export ZOO In transit There
business for future delivery the sales
being 25 bales low mddng March at 2sc 400 do. for
February 2c 1co do for February March at &c.,
100 mddng February 29c ESQ middng Feb
and go do for March private Annexed
the c oain ouo atiouE
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

no Lt) sah stQve cer and furnace, screamed and de-
iIvssa "a sny ssrs ~ sSs sily: A. iRgAp.EL!t
- Dowsry, 100 wsscsioy place
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

Mr.. Wade Bolton, a wellknown and
wealthy citizen from the northern part Of
the county, whsw shot by DR.. Dickens
in front Of Court Square, on Wednesday
morning. the Is III instant, expired this
morning at seven.o % clock, at the residence
of F. M. Cash, Esq, on Court street.
The ball entered the left shoulder just
above the lung, and was never found,
as Mr.. Bolton would not consent for the
wound to be probed. He fingered in
great pain until the moment of his death,
but was sensible almost to the last mo-
ment. A post morton examination was
held by Doctors Lynch, Rice and Rogers,
bat the ball had not been found when
our informant left the scene. 1t had
evidently passed through the shoulder
and probably lodged against the spine.
Thus for the present rests one of the
most remarkable family wars ever known
in this country. DIR. Dickens was re-
leased soon after the shooting on the
charge Of shooting with intent to kill.
His bail was fixed at FIVE thousand
dOllars, NH H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23
A Treat % tse Orphans.

On yesterday, the feast of St, Mary
Msgdelen, the little inmates of St. Peters
Orphan Asylum were made happy by q
bouutiful treat of nuts, fruit and candy,
sent them by q well-known gentleman Of
this city, whose name was withheld.
In our busy city. where every one is sell
ishly toiling to be uppermost, and too
often regardless Of the comfort or hap
piness of his neighbor; where deeds Of
kindness and charity are almost univer-
sally made the medium Of advertising
ones self or business; it is truly refresh
ing to the reporter, whose tins is almost
wholly occupied in reporting shooting
ARRAYS" burglaries." fobberies," and
worse crimes, 70 record an instance Of
disiuterested kindness like the above.
We are requested to return the thanks
Of the orphans aud the Sisters To the
kind donor. which We are confident will
be more appreciated BY him than wOald
the publication Of bis name.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23
A yexed Qnestion settled.

Colonel Green P. Foute has received
his commission as Judge of the Munich
pal Court from Governor Senter and was
yesterday sworn into Office by Hume F.
Hill, Esq. The Banner Of yesterday in
speaking of the delay in this case, says
G. P. Foute, elected Judge of the Mu-
uicipal Court at Memphis on the 9th of
May. vas commissioned by Governor
Senter, yesterday. This settles . much
vexed question, to Ebieh Judge Waldron.
of that city, was q party. Wsldron was
formerly appointed Judge, and, eentena-
log that his appointment entitled him to
the Office until the expiration Of the
term fixed by law, continued to hold it.
Governor Senter having set aside the APP
point, however, by calling on election BY
the people, renders his claim Of no effect
whstsyer, and places Foute ia a position
rightfuily lis own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23
The Cotton Crop.

The New Orleans Bulletin corrects
the statement of the New York Herald
that the cotton crop of the present year
will be double that of 1868. The Rulle-
Tin is of opinion that the present crop, if
gathered in good order, will be larger
than the last, but not 10 anything like q
ratio Of two to one. The crop of last
yesr was greatly diminished by the cas-
ualties which occurred toward the season
of gathering, and the same may be the
case with the crop of this year. The
breadth of planted this year is some
what greater than that planted last year,
but the Bulletin calls attention to an.
other element of uncertainty which has
been introduced into the cotton produc-
tion-that is, the uncertainty Of the labor
at present employed. The Bulletin ex-
presses the opinion that the hope of
surplus of cotton in the future rests upon
the substitution Of other la6erers to a
large extent to supply the vacuum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23
Zoe Jefferson.
From Lippincot's Msgsz.ne.l

From Ljppincots MagsZ.ne.I
Mr.. Jefferson is thorough American
actor. He is a man in whom iutellectu-
atty and culture are combined to work
refining influence upon the stage and
upon the tastes of the dramatic public.
he inspires that good, contented feeling
which contrasts 50 strangely with the
morbid excitement incident to an interest
in the sensational dramas of the day. He
is the most able exponent, il not the
leader, of that natural school which re-
produces without caricature, acts without
exaggeration-s, and not merely seems
TO be. he blends French wit with Eng
lish humor, so that it is impossible to
mark where the one begins and the other
ends. His 1.-THE figure and nervous or
genization, peculiarly American, give
him telling mobility of limb ss well as
of feature, 10 which a characteristic
quickness of apprehension is CORE
spending mental trait. Els expression
follows the thought with the trueness and
rapidity Of perception. His appreciation
is apt, bis taste is excellent, and he ia
wary in awaiting himself of every meana
that may be legitimately used for stage
effect; yet he realizes fully the principle
of that superlative art which conceals
art. One Of the most remarkable proper
ties of Mr.. Jefferson's acting is that he
accomplishes every thing in the most
quiet and unpretentious way, which in
spires so genuine sympathy for the
character itself that no one pauses to in
auire by what means the effect is pro-
duced. If this has never been done
before in comedy-snd the writer knows
of no instauce-it is not too much to say
that Mr.. Jefferson has established school
of his own, and not too much to hope
that his will be the American school.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

Special Dispatch to the Republican Banner
PARIS, July q. 1869.
Stokes and Senter spoke here to-day to
a crowd of about one thousand, and
Senter literally used up Stokes political
and war record. Stokes want of answer
or argument added to his confusion, and
will materially add to the large majority
claimed for Governor Senter. Ssnter'
frank, genial and we'll delivered address
was received with much cheering and
applause. The addresses were received
with attention and without serious dis
turbsuce.
The vote of this county will be above
1000. OF this Stokes may get 300,
though the confidence Of the Republicans
does not justify that many. 1t is ru-
mored that Emerson Etheridge will be a
candidate for the State Senate for this
District His object is opposition to the
present suffrage and Senter candidates.
All are anxious for him to announce
himself. After the gubernatorial discus
sion, Upton, the candidate fer Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, addressed
the audience about ten minutes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

CHINESE COMING Ion account Of
this glorious news, we have deter
mined that not one dollars worth Of
our summer stock shall remain ON
hand mt the close of the season. We
Will therefore sell our entire stock
Of dry goods, clothing, shoes, etc., at
fabulous prices. 30 como nj once,
and secure goods ut your own figures.
The goods are all marked I'm plain
agures. striped lawns, 12 Lac. gren.
adines. IL I.2e.; linen lawns, 25e. {;
figured briIIfantfans, 2Oc.; ladies'
white hose, only IL &c. per pair |;
and everything else In proportion, nj
vENDIG d. BROS,
1A No. 226 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23
Criminal COurt.

Yesterday the case of the State vs.
Julius Bolersn, srraigned for house
breaking, was taken up in the Criminal
Court before Judge Hudson. After an
investigation Of the case it was submit
ted to the jury, and they returned YER
dict of guilty, and fixed punishment OF
six years in the penitentiary. The same
defendant was arraigned rpon another
indictment for grand larceny, to which
charge he plead guilty, and the jury as
sessed the punishment at four years in
the penitentiary. The above defendant
is an Italian, as his name Indicates; and
is, it is said, the first one of his race that
has been convicted in this city for larceny.
One of the above offenses was committed
on the 10th, and defendant indicted on
the 18th, and yesterday received just
reward for his temerity. Fourteen cases,
in which some of the defendants have
never been apprehended, and some in
which forfeitures have been taken and
two capias been issued and returned not
found, we're stricken from the docket.
The affidavit in the case of Thomas E.
Leonard, praying change Of venue, was
filed yesterday evening, but no action
was taken In the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

,loo,UJU
This does not include any estimate of
our stocks, large real estate, aud other
interests. And much of our coupon in
terest and ledger balance debt are long
due, without troubling us heretofore, and
not likely to trouble US now; and our
vigilant tax collector thinks that not
$50, 900 Of the yet outstanding scrip will
be offered this year. Also, doubt not,
o material financial advantage may be
had to the city by obtaining some change
in the relations ofyour efficient police. 1t
appears that since March 1867 (for two
years and three months), the cost of the
police has been 1928, sos OF, and the
fines and forfeitures added, say $40, 900
per year, equal to $50, 900, make the sum
$403, sos OF, against the previous cost,
when under the city's control, of $685.
geo 81 from February /, 1860, to March
80, 1867, including the years l860-l-2-3-
As 6 I. 1t is to be remarked, however,
that we will likely fail to realize, from
our assets as above, an amount more
than corresponding with these advan-
tages, and the collection of the rev.
enue, though in efficient hands has
always fallen short. Hence, it is
absolutely and essentially necessary
that the Board create little additional
indebtedness for the next six, aye,
eighteen months, as possible, and lop off
every dispensable expenditure, and live,
as prudent men do, within our means.
Our streets being in general good order,
let the street force be yet still moro re-
duced, and let all our appropriations be
such as are only indispensable and in the
least possible in amounts. And excuse
me if say for myself that, while in this
position, l shall deem it my duty to care.
fully consider your appropriations here
after in the light of our financial condi-
ton, aud act in regard to them accord
ingly. And / invoke your cooperation in
restoring full health to our finances and
deliverance out Of the troubles entailed
upon US, of which we have the cheerful
promise in the foregoing statement Soon
all our revenue may be collected and
liabilities paid in cash, and our taxation
be more and more reduced, when our
credit will be at par and all our interests
prosperous Every friend of the city
should rejoice in this.
The report of the City Attorney, Col.
R. J. Morgan, contained the following
interesting items
10 reply to a resolution passed at your
last session. / have to report that | have
suits which are now pending in the Law
Court against P. T. Hughes, for $3ll2
rs; p. NJ. Dickinson, for $42l8 80; j.
J. Butler, for 5000 AZ; E. De f. Nor
gan, for 5000; and W. o. Loaand, for
SS348 So These suits have been instr
tuted for amounts due from these parties
upon ovOrdrawn accouhts.
The City Controllers report was sub
mitted, and the Board then adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

Among the official proceedings of the
Court of Caldwell county, Missouri, are
these entries: "The Sheriff was ordered
to sell Mrs. Mary Pennington and her two
children, and Margaret McCullock, poor
persons without means of support, to the
lowest bidder for one year. Wiley Smith
bought Margaret McCulock for $3.50.
John M. Mabe bought Mary Ferringtou
and her children for $40" Missouri, it
will be remembered, is under the strictest
Radical rule, but the persons sold are
white
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

A NEW BArHISG EsrABLIsHxEST.-
Messrs. Adams & Dickinson wish 10 in
form the public that they have opened
their new aud first-class bathrooms at
s55 Main street, where all the eOnven-
fences will be found. They use the
pursst cistern water, which is conveyed
By pipes, running under ground. from the
Gsyoso House TO their establishment.
They have a barbsr-shop in connection
with their bathrooms Give ihen seAlL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

A Washington dispatch of the 10th ill.,
slant to the Louisville Courier, says;
Members Of Congress and Of the Ma
tional Republican Committee who have
been here for several days, are urging the
Administration to give its support to the
ultra Radicals in Mississippi, Texas aud
Tennessee. They claim TO have received
the assurance that every effort will be
made By the Administration to insure the
success OF the ultra Radical ticket in
those States, although the President very
reluctantly submitted to the views of q
large majority Of bis Cabinet on that sub-
iect
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23


The following persons from Memphis
and vicinity are at the Mammoth Cave
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Fl. Potter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Thomp-
SOB, F. W. Smith, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
81. Hayden, Misses B. Smith, Alice
Jones, Blanche Speed, Walker Nelson,
Mary Wright, Mary Talbot, Marie L.
Allen, Katie Potter, Messrs. David
Anderson, David P. MADDEN, J.N W.
McCown, Alexander Mowbrsy, james
Somerville, ]. W. Sneed, E. W. Will
liams, ]. B. Marshall, Jas. Speed, J. s.
Moody, Sam. B. Jones, Geo. b. Jones,
]. q. Lenow, y. T. swayne, W, P. Rice,
G. F. Taylor, F. M. Speed, Mrs. r. I.
Brodnax, DIR. J. J. Moore and L. B.
Spellman, of Mason's; j. B. Dennis, of
Bolivar; and Miss Matte Mcclellan, of
Somerville. General ]. s. Marmaduke
and General g. W. Jordan are also
among the list of visitors at the cave.
The louisville Courier, Journal ofyes'
terdsy says Albert Roberts, Esq, of the
Nashville Banner, and Colonel A. J.
Kellar, of the Memphis Avalanche, are in
the city. ESQ
Col. ]. J. DuBose, the senior editor of
this paper, has returned to the city, after
an absence OF soma Escks at hot Springs.
he will assume his post tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

A correspondent of the s.. Louis
Democrat, writing from San Francisco,
July 18th, says:
The San Diego citizens have recently
July 2d) met General Hunter, agent of
the Memphis aud FL Paso Railroad
Company, in order to try and arrange
the connection, distinctly ayoviug that
they mean their city to be the terminus
on these coasts. They are agitating for
subscriptions in both hard cash and
(private) lands. The line will doubtless
be built ere very long, and every one
will be glad to see San Diego flourish.
Hitherto all the towns of Southern Cali
fornia have been very quiet, sleepy kinds
Of places, bat that will soon be changed,
and q great stock and grain raising, vine
making and fruit growing country will
be opened up 70 the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

NorICE.-We are determined to close
out the remainder of our large stock of
summer dress goods and white goods
such as skirtings, swisses, mulls, main
socks and jaconets white and spotted),
Irish linens, etc.--all of which we offer
at great sacrifice during the next ten
days. If you want bargains, give us a
call. M. KRAUs a Co.,
1923 2lS Main street, cor. of Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23
RIVER AND COTTON.


rl
H.. .. :. Ls,;.ss g.. AZ. - llsS '.I"-'
81, - :; ,. sa "a,,'a "ooso'
80. a.. 80 v ,"s' ..e .ise WI 70 sSi'o
Ill, =. n,a.sn. "a =. "a.e, 'A' -
AZ. ~. g. :. >,
an. a. =" 800 a., % i,s,As Iap
49,. M. o.. Fl -, 80. :.
az. ,i WI. =, ~. ISL ioe' -.
h;a, IA. az ..a.;a M uho, ~
An.ahe.v "a Unnar ,1:,,;..;..' .;.s.u %,
-;s;,s r.n;dIr ~ .,sa a. ns;a ;.s -
I.re,h
The ws.,he, r.uo;r. o,s,r .na am, pns;-
mass noth;ns 10 hoa.tof
80. -
For Us,.ns .na rr;a.,. -, ~, A.
a.. o,.,o.h ~ '-,' u~'' .,
a., s;aa,.La., u,.lss go Nv 60. M M
cSN.s oHseA' no
N n, p"oAs'',
49, 49, 80. m r, c anu :
Co.. MaI.na = =. ..,,su. - sas..p''
..n,,.r,.n =. 80 ga AZ. 49, 90 -
a. and Lnors .,,s, ~ 80 ,.,ar.. st. IT,.
of;.a 4. 4, .h.rg. a. ,hosa e. III ras,;uo
fe;,ov, cb.rl;s s,;,her .ra SCI r..
Tbs na,s,;aI Artans.s r;vsr nasssnrsr a
e,s;rh, n.oL,, O..rr har;n, 49,. ,nso..s,-e
,hororgb r.na;rs :, ,rs, og ,ha ao.L. 1T
viii le.xo ,b;. svsn;nr a, a.. $3.50, G.
pi,a R,uF I;t,Is Rel .nd To-, Sd
co-,.;n p.,r;.or p,..dslI ,han,;nsa.s
hos,msn Il in .omm.na .ss;.,aS -, -.
oIor;ousIv cl,v.r .ooor0noss,;nr "a - -
cIsrLs "A &C.,, ana I;ro c.,Ish,.-s
Tbs snIsnd;a ,as.snas. 49,. D..
Rnrns Ia.r.. nil .r.n;,a s, 49,
for Lo,;svi,ls and c;ns;rna,; c.n,a;, r..
Stein cammands With ,h., 49, &C -
man nao-..w unn,.- =. a.
fore na,s.n.a,. ,r.r.,;n. h. az D. 80
relv unon HAVING ths sre,,ss, no,s;hIs a,tan
tion na;d ~ ,he;r ,ae.ts .nd oornf,r,
Tba marn;scsn, Irw;r.rv lev. NJ
evening At 1--WE o,eloclx for Cairo and s. Ion;s
Captain Dan. Conway Is IN commaoa .nS ,ha
clever and courteous gentlemen. Jobr rohmer
and Charles Parsons. are the ef;c;on, and svsr
popular clerks.
IE.vtxs ,o-uopvow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

$3.50" Ledgers at postoffice corner,
and few more of Police Gszsttes with
picture of can-can and "Seven days of
sin in Memphis" The postoffice has been
whiteWashed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

It has become valuable thing IN New
York to be a true Fenian. Twenty
thousand dollars Of Fenisn money are
on deposit with A. Belmont 4 Co., but
that firm refuses to give il up unless q
real Fsnisn applies. The courts are doing
their best 70 settle tbe matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

GER your F. Y. shirts and furnishing
goods direct of the manufacturers, Wig
gans & Thorn, 233 Clay Building. sol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

JUST received full size l08 inch fine
article mosquito Dettings at SOC per
yard, sold heretofore at Csc. M. KRAUs
d Co., corner Main and Adams. 1861
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

REFRIGERAToRs AND BEER COOLERS
at reduced prices at l9l Main street,
corner Washington. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

weather Report, July IS, 1869.
The following report of the state of the
weather in the principal places of the country.
at eight O'Clock this morning. is furnished by
the Western Union Telegraph Company. at the
Peabody Hotel:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

JOE LOCKE, 1851 Main street, has
Harper, XIX Century, Cooley, Peterson,
Demorest, London Society, and host of
other late monihlies, besides oil the late
xseklies aaa 2ailies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-23

GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEA.
SON. Five thousand yards new styles
linen lawn, Csc per yard, worth SOC, to
be closed out at once. M. KRAus & Co.,
1861 Corner Main and Adams.