davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

A NEW REMEDY.-From Surprise
Valley, CAL, comes the following story
Of au old fellow who got very jealous be.
cause his young wife went to ball with
good looking fellow, and stayed out
until broad daylight. The old chap
went to justice to the peace aud told
his story, winding up with, Il want yer
to help mc=-for That ar thing has been
going on about long enuff."
WELL" says the justice, "you can
write downto Yreka, and see if some Of
the lawyers can't get you divorce"
" "Diyorrcl rosred the angry man,
"who the deuce wants divorce!"
-TtTv JUSTICE bcgIn TO get writHy.
"You don't want divorce, wrut- -tirv
deuce brought you here?"
"Why want au injunction to stop
further proceedings.
TRUE -Ruskin says, and we'll says,
that "it is no man business whether he
has genius or not: work he must, what
ever lie is, but quietly and steadily; and
the natural and unforced results of such
work will be always the thing God meant
him to do, and will be his best. No ag.
onies or heart.rcndings will enable him
to do anr better. If he is n great II an, =,
they will be great things, but always, if
thus peacefully y done, good and right; al
ways, if restlessly and ambitiously done,
faIse, hollow and despicable."
An Illinois woman committed suicide
by hanging herself to an apple tree :
At the funeral, a neighbour, noticing
the sad appearance OF the husband, +,
consoled him by saying that he met
with terrible loss. "Ycs," says the
husband, hcaving sigh. "She mus,
have kicked like thunder to shake of a
bushel Of green apples that would have
been worth dollar when they got
ripe" .,
Seeking the good Of others gives
man tact, makes him nmiable, and Ells
him withthe most exquisite sense Of
propriety. He knnws how to do good
in the right way. There is ever so
much Scripture against doing gnod with
noise and racket.
Never quiet your hopes. Hope ia
often better than enjoy mrnt. 1t 8
certainly very pleasant and healthy
passion A hopeless person is deserted
by himself. and he who forsakcs himself
is SODA forslken by his friends and for
DEATH OF AN OLD REsfDENT.-Last
Tuesday week, there was buried one Of
the oldest inhabitants of this County,
white woman by the name of Betty
Bowen, who was known to have attain.
ed the advanced age of over 100 years
how much none can tell, as all the
contemporaries of her early years have
passed away.-GreencWe Moun'o'neer
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
PHOTOGRAPHS,
AMBROTYPEs, &c,

Messrs. Mcknight and D0dsOn,
beg leave to inform the citizens of Cumden
und surrounding country that they have
returned. and are prepared to. furnish Pho
fOtiRAPH AMBROTYPES and PEARL
ut reduced rates Personswish.
ing good Pictures. and the public generally,
nre invited to call and examine our fine sp e
ciuirns.
Gallery Up Stairs in the Wdrs mnu Build.
ing. Oct. 8. In
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
M. BIS s EEL.d
Dentist. .p.@
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
tito Dollars 1,er 41tnttin,

UFFICE UN BRUAU STREET, -OPPO
SITE THE RESIDENCE OF MR..
JAS. DUNLAP. is4a Gis+
WILL nttendto all operations in his p,v
fession at the lowest prices that will pay him
for labor and expenses: Should any of his
operations fail within a reasonable. time. ks
will restore them withoat charge, as has oil
ways been customary with him. although az.
sertiOns to the contrary have been madeby
inconsiderate, or designing persons,-especi
ally where the failures may occur from want
of care on his part, and not from cuuses for
eign to himself. .-
He would refer to his professional and per
s0nal friends.
May 2G If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
NO 291, MAIN STREET.
Encourage Southern Institutions,

This isa Southern Company. char.
tered by the Legislature Of Tennessee,
with a CAPITAL sufficient TO make
her roliable beyond a question and
doing strictly LIFE INSURANCE
Business and none other. Profting by
the experience of older Companies and
having adopted the most liberal plans
together with rigid economy in our
management, our success has exceed
ed our greatest expectations and has
placed the COMPANY in permanent
and reliable position. In its first lw~
years we have issued between THREE
THOUSAND and THREE THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED POLL
NIES, and our accumulations amount
To EIGIITHUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Pres NJ. J. WIcKs, President Mep
phis & Charleston R. r. '
Vice Presd't, J. T. PETIT.
Sec'y, W. +. BOYLE.
REFERENCES
Hon. G.. A. Trenholm, James II
Wilson and W. j. Magrath, of Charles
ton; Hon. j. p. King, of Augusta.
r. j. MAGILL,
General Agent for S. G.
DR. G. J. SHANNON Med. Examiner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

Never quiet yuur hopes. Hope ia
often better than enjoyment. 1t 8
certainly very pleasant and healthy
passion A hopeless person is deserted
by himself, and he who forsakcs himself
is SODA fJrslken by his friends and for
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

A BILL bias been introduced in the
House oi Representatives, TO provide for
an increase OF Supreme Judges. Anex
cellent idea. BY the passage Of such a
Bill the President would be enabled to
neutr 'iize the present coppeIbead m~j II
ity Of the Supreme Bench and 10 view
otpossIhle contingencies that il " hat is
needed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

Coal Coal. said 10 he equal in quail
ny To tnr O-sI Cumhed~ni, can nov Or
lad In 'his ely iof S35 per tn, aud ut
Gold Hnl, Silver cry Dayton ard Car !.
son Vi Y, Al S38 per ton. The coal Gomez
from The /: ,cky Mountain Company.
coal nj e., sliuarri On the lin- If the
Uninn P.cIte Railroad, .bout IS mice
east OF edo, The terminus of the Cen
trail Pac III kiirotd fne mines are
of a. grest.xreni and nppar.n ut p.rma-
nenc- rs any "a tue unitt States. The
principal stratum ct coal IS said 10 be
from 20 10 80 let in thickness @nd eu-
tirel, tree from sulphur, aud nearly ns
hard a. the Lehi2n Conf The ro.lcan
be fu-',-h-d 1t Reno for halt b. rrice
OF Cumberland coal, and We anticipate
for j, an extensive sale in this state l.
is eaId W ;le esceli-ot fer biacksmlttiny,
and is used y bn'h the Central Pac fic
and CnIon Pacific Railroad CumpnnIe.
It burns fr-. Y IN bah stoves aod CRATES
without -mok- or smell. John B. Will
iams Is ih- agent the c,mpnpy =. Reno.
Enterprise, 23d.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

RUDoLPBE has accepted Deery's chal.
lenge to play game of billiards for
the championship in San Francisco on
the 18th proI. s@
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

PRINcE Arthur and British Minister
Thornton Gid themselves the honor to
call CT President Grant on Monday.
They had cosy little talk-that's all.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

THERE 10 proposition before Con-
gress to give Mrs. Lincoln a pension of
50, goo per annum dating from tho date
of Presiden; Lincoln's death.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

GEnRGE D PRENrice was buried a;
Louisville, Ky, on Monday. After SER
vices =, the Episcopal Church the body
was taken t. Cave Hill Cemetery and
inferred By the Masonic Lodge to which
be belonged.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

fIvTEkS people were trampled to death
and mary others injured il . stampede
which took place 1T ST Joseph's chapel,
Liverpool, las: Sunday. The panic was
caused ~ false alarm of FIRE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27

A SITE AGREED UPoS PoR IHB STATE
day tie Board of Directors of tie Nevada
Orpha:.,' Home concluded to accept the lot
of land offered M the citizens of Carson.
known rs Tue reri,y and Lander lot. This
piece OF gsonrd, "t.icn has 9i0 feet frontage
on Fifth st.eet, or, as i, is more popularity
know, he Wanna Springs Road, and 80
feet IN .Jewart street, embraces some seven
teen acres, :Io.e or !ss>-or seven acre! in
excess OF the area of Land called for in the
Act. Il Is elgibiy situated, being Converts
ent 10 to"n, :, with the .owh plat, is we'll
fencta, and :. 81 located as 10 culu...aEd the
very Get is=I.''ies ioI risa,ion. The puT-
chase tney va: dopaiod b. the citizens Of
Carson; tn" prime novtIs il the business
being Mrss :. G .. L. Gibson. A L. Tread
wav, A. Cry, Gcs. ludy aud A. D. Dries
bach, VITO eaca gave Literally and in whom,
at present, the property is vested by deed
from Peilsy and Lander. The lot was &C.
eep.ei By Board If Directors upon ,he
~SAoiN'Ni' '''''N sLOU u Oe
lated WITH me Board of Commisx ioner. Of
Ormshy Court: TIA. no public road should
be openea Though the lot. or Course thi,
promise viii lie forthcoming. The deed to
the State viii, Se understand. be made out
to-day. Accn' ding to the terms Of the Act.
twelve ,ho.sa;d of the fifteen thousand dol.
lars appropriated is 10 be used ia the cree
ton OF the bnilding, and if We con>true the
act correctly, the Directors must let a CON.
uact, sometime during tLi, month for the
erectic.. aid furnishing Of tie building. The
law spec .hcaily requires that the SGperin-
tendent aud Ma,r0n shall be man and v life,
that their sala tconj liuily, we supposed is
not - exceed two thousand dollars, per
annuin, aid hat the building shall be ready
for o. cup patton Oh CT before the 18th Of Oc-
tober, 1870. We are glad the matter is in
such got d shape.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-27
TO PARENTS AND GUAR.
DIANS!

The syst, m of teaching that will DO adopted. in
continuing this School i, Is system VIII CHI h,r
proved itself entire succe-s af ef exp rienct
VI TWEEN j. lwo years, ty gent. erndn We, own
| III our TASTE IN cities, 10 be gentleman at tn,
heal Of the profession. and Que worthy IF init
tion in every thil apper aiming 10 tea, hing. This
ey-tem will be comb II, d with The .yst.ul lately
pursued by Mr. LsWlur
1he .l,w ng studies will be taught:
fngiish Grammar,
Mental and Written Arithmetic,
Spelling, Heading.
PENN tn>hp &c graphy,
History OF the United states,
Composition, .n:
Practical Book keeping, in the manner custom
airy iu the Eastern colleges.
The same boUks that have been used by Mr.
Lawior vii be used at present.
report will be issues t. parents monthly
showing the number + f.iIures in iectati n, etc.
No pas tally will be shown, and parents may
rest ured that their children will all the
attention necsss ny to acc, mplish good schooi
education.
TUITION, FIVE DOLLARS FOR FOUR WEEKS
Tho French, Latin, and German Languages will
DO taught by lady VI long experience
liberal patronage is most respectfully solicited
4. HERBERT THOMPSON, Teacher.
Carson, January Is. 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
CHAs. WILSON, Secretary.
Morning papers copy.1
Religious Notices.

At the Central Baptist Church, Second
street, near Beal, Rev. S. II. Ford, l.. l..
D., will preach a sermon in the forenoon
on the death of his co-laborer, Rev. d. E.
Burns. There will be general prayer
meeting in the afternoon, and the ordi-
nance of baptism at night.
. DR.. Graves will preach at the First
Baptist Church Sunday morning at lOl
o o'clock and DR.. Teasdale at 7 o'clock
in the evening. Interesting religions
meetings are being held there every
night.
The Rev. S. Watson win preach in the
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Main and Beal streets, tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock.
The pastor Of Linden Street Christian
Church desires 10 see all the members
tomorrow, December 4th, at lO4 am.
Special services. Sermon for the church.
Strangers made welcome. Seats all free.
David Walk breaches morning and
night.
Services at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow at IL am. and
.7p.m. Preaching by the pastor.
There will be preaching tomorrow at
Safarrans Street, Methodist Church,
(Chelsea) by Rev. W. NJ. Patterson, pas
tor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03


started the pumps. The Floyd ran down
here, and is discharging. She will go on
the docks tomorrow. en
The following is list Of additional
coal departures from Pittsburg to Louis
ville Fred Wilson, 10000 bushels; Sam
Roberts, 10000 bushels; Lake Erie No.
3, 1000 bushels; Simpson Homer, no.
900 bushels; James Gilmore, 80, 900 bush
els; Wildcat, $4,000 bushels; Fox, $4,000
bushels; Reindeer, 10000 bushels; Tom
Rees, 100, 600 bushels; Diamond, 100000
bushels; Tigress No. 2, $4,000 bushels;
Y. F. Wilson, $4,000 bushels. For Mad
ison-Tiger, 1000 bushels; Sam Clarke,
100, 900 bushels; Leader, $4,000 bushels.
Wharfage collections at this port for
November we're $3.50 TO-,
The Holston will arrive tonight with
a cargo of salt.
The Cincinnati Gazette notices that
emigration to Arkansas has set in from
there. 1t says: Among the engage
ments made yesterday for points on Up
per Arkansas was man, his wife and
ten children. Five of the latter were
registered as under twelve years OF age.
Yesterdays st. Louis Times has the
following: ....l
Pretty nearly all the short line boats
which have been running on the upper
Mississippi during the past season, have
found their way into port, intending to
Law up or 90 below, and as a consequence
there will be falling off from the heavy
receipts lately reported from that source.
Yesterday the Northern liue wharf was
taken from its position and towedup to
the slough. Two Of the gangways re-
main, however, having been hauled up
high and dry on the landing. One barge
is already loaded with coal, and by Sat
urday the Gartside company will have
about forty thousand bushels ready to
go down the river in charge of the Ante
lope. SD %. ql
River pirates have been operating very
extensively in the Ohio, not combining
their attentions to the various landings,
but foraging on farmers all along the
shore. Detectives have been workingup
the case for some time, and have at last
arrested several of the gang, and they
will be tried at Madison, Indiana.
Captain Lancaster, Of the steamer ].
P. Webb, that sunk on the falls at Louis
vile, some time since, has brought suit
against Captain William Marble, who
was pilot Of the boat at the time she
sunk, to recover damages for the loss
sustained. gn 1i
The latest reports from the raging
"Woobash" river is that there is only
nine inches of water in the 'channer'
above Grand Rapids. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03


The MONITOR. This celebrated coal
cooking stove can be purchased at the
stove warerooms Of Wetter q Co., Nos.
10 and Is Monroe street. The Monitor
excels all other stoves in burning the
gases from the coal. and combining other
qualities which give it, without excep-
ton, the superiority over every bitumin-
GUS coal cooking stove in use. The
Monitor is the most complete stove in
the market, and combines nine impor-
tant improvements, secured by letters
patent. Every stove is in perfect order,
for the greatest care is taken in making
and fitting all its parts. Examine the
Monitor coal cooking stove at Wetter a
Co.'s, Nos. 10 and Is Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

ERxINE cleaned at 347 Main st. [S6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

The Heather Chinee" was in the
city yesterday. sixty-fve Celestials,
from California, were on board the
steamer Richmond, on their way to
plantations in LOoisiana. Mr.. All Sin,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

JUST received, by Davidson q Co., IS
Jefferson street, 800 cases of cove oys-
tiers, 200 cases Of tomatoes, so cases
blackberries, 90 cases green corn, 90
cases green peas, so cases cherries, 200
cases of other canned goods, comprising
all the different varieties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0PprCR,
MEMPHIS. TENH.. December 8. 1870.

MONEY.
There are no new features to note in
the condition of local finances to-day.
The supply of currency is yet quite lin
tied, and with an active demand for
loans. The banks generally report the
market stringent, but not as pressing as
during last week The inquiry for ac-
commodations to-day is well distributed,
and mainly for regular business purposes,
and is confined almost wholly to the
banks, where depositors in good stand
ing are accommodated at 8 to II per
cent. The street demand is falling off
rapidly to-day There were scarcely any
applicants noticed, and street brokers in
consequence were complaining of dull
times. Rates are nominally ! to "a per
cent. per month. Exchange is rather
heavy. Rates of discount on Eastern
commercial bills remain at ! to per
cent Collections are heavy, but are be-
ing generally met with a promptness that
indicates favorable change in the state
of finances. Local scrips and securities
are inactive and unchanged. Gold
opened at Ill in New York, and at noon
closed at iii; the buying rates here are
Ito to ll0t for small and large lots
Transactions are confined almost exclu'
sively to the latter, however, as there is
very little offering. Government secu-
rites opened irregular, and sterling ex-
change was very steady at 1881. Money
continued easy at 8 to per cent. The
carrying rate for gold was 2 per cent.
COTTON
The unfavorable advices from New
York to-day had a still further depress-
ing effect upon the market, in conse-
quence of which transactions this morn
ing were light, amounting to about 700
bales, the greater portion Of which was
purchased on foreign account and spec
ulation. Buyers were out during the
morning looking at tables, but very few
of them were bold enough to invest.
There are quite a number of orders
to fill, and should the Eastern mar
kets show more favorable aspect
this afternoon, it is quite probable
that the sales will reach 1000 bales.
One buyer has an order for 1000 babes.
Holders are undecided. SONG are willing
to sell at the market price, while others
have withdrawn their tables in anticipa-
ton of better prices next week; l57
bales of low middling and strict good
ordinary sold this morning at l4ci the
same price was also paid for middling
and strict middling. The ruling price
paid was lac for low middling, and l4ic
for middling. We quote the market
nodarotalv active at noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

CHAMBER OF CONNERcE, I
MENPHIs, December 3.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TRAY.
ELERS.
New Route Open 60 80. Louis and
All Doints I'm the Northwest

The st. Louis and Cairo Short Line
Railroad will be open 10 Saint LOUIS on
and after Sunday, the 4th Of December.
Two trains running through daily from
Cairo 10 Saint Louis without change Of
cars. Passengers taking this route
make a saving Of time and thirty miles
of travel. the route via DuQuOin being
the shortest line between Memphis and
st. Louis.
Tickets by this new line and all in
formation relative thereto can be OBJ
taiued,on application at the ticket Office
Of the illinois Central Railroad COmpa-
ny, No "a Jefers0n street, T Fa.
JOsEFH NksH, Ticket Agt
Q. r. SHELDOS, Passenger Agt lslt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

LADIEs-This month is your last
chance to purchase S. worth of dry
goods, at 2l8 Main Street, corner OF
Adams, and get free ticket in the Sew
ing Machine to be given away Decem
Der 3lst. olI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

DURING this month--your last chance
to get free ticket in the Sewing Ma
chine to be given away Dec. 3lst, by
purchasing IS worth Of dry goods at
2ls Main street, corner Of Adams. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True Econom my
IL POUND IN TuK
EUREKA BOOT.

THR FIRsT. PREMIUM At THR 0RF4T
IL 81. Louis Fair for lsB xas awarded III ~
manufacturers ofthis beautiful boot. III con.-
otnes al the utility Of the soscd boot With the
ton a IN this wisoi Instead "a pegs. a peculiar
SNAPPED hrass screw i driven into TIE sole uhan
damp, ana smoothly aud securely cilnrhod
uFnt that they can never RI or give ~.
They have al the smeothness and eIasiirIff "a
the seWed boot. and none n the diradrnn-
taees attaching 3 the pcrFcd boot. We aelI
the peEFcd boots thus We furnish g0n nIfl
somethlnr that Il indeed ec1nrmiraI We
have a fresh stock Of All kinds 10 Bldfa "a
shoe ier hlice. gents. misses and chiIirsnt
also a lne line n hoe orrnmrrfa. uhIrl -
win sell AZ vholessls and rrtaI
bOn. =. Akt ri A CO..
III - Nan rtreet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

JUST received, by Davidson 4 Co., rs
Jefferson street, a shipment Of fish from
Reelfoot and Northern lakes, A fine
lot of trout from Lake Michigan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

GRAND RAFFLE.-A thousand dollar
diamond ring, at ten dollars chance.
Chances can be obtained Of Captain
James o. Durff, Chrystal Palace saloon,
This is a very fine and beautiful
cluster ring, and an excellent opportu-
nifty is offered for some lucky one to be-
come the owner of this rich prize for the
small sum Of ten dollars. Try your
luck. The highest throw of dice takes
the ring. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

LOOK At OUR PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE
YOU WILL BE SATISFIED.

All Wool White Blankets only 80 so per pair
All Wool Blankets only 81 90
White and Red Flannels, l8 rs yard;
Bleached only 10 yard;
Al soft finish lonsdale down to 10 IL cents
Beached Domestic 10 yard
Sheetings IS yardi
Brown Domestic IL to IL yard
All Shawl each d
All Wool Shawls only 81 50 each;
Stamped Boulevard Skirts only IS each;
Balmora Skirts only so each
linens Table Cloths, 81 2 each;
All Voc Printed Table Covers only each;
White Understands Drawers 81 l24eens;
Men andWo Hosiery dozen;
Hemstc Linen Handkerchiefs only 10 each;
Large size IIawnH OF each;
Full lime Poplns all colors and Styles only Is
all 30 yard;
Alpaca black and other colors only rs cents yard
All Woo Plaids, for children, only 30 yard
yJeans,fo Mel andB yard;
Bed Ticks Hickory only 10 IL
Apron Check IL IL yard;i
Plaid only IL IL cents yard;
Childrens Wool Hose, all sizes, 10 cents pair
each
Towels, warranted Linen, cents each; 50
Linen Damask, each;
We ane White Shirt a
katou Figured Delaines a only 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
STEAM BOATS.
For Red River.

Carter Line For Shreveport and jefferson
(Texas).
NJ. E. FORSYTH. .........Capt. II. II. Symmes,
+ EAvES AS ABOVE THIS 0~=s
IL DAY, Sd inst, at pm. eltt5sntt,f
j. 7. WASHINGTON, Ag't 60 -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
Memphis Biographical Union
No. III.

The regular monthly meeting of this
Society will be held at the Second Cir
cult Courtroom tomorrow Sunday, at
half past one o'clock, precisely. After
assembling they will march in procession
to the residence, No. IL Avery street, to
attend the funeral obsequies of their de-
ceased brother, VIM. f. White, late Re
cording and Corresponding Secretary of
the Association.
BY order of WIN. MULLINS, A ne"
President
CHAs. WILSON, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
..v Yorn Money Market.

By S. P. and A. Telegraph.l
Nru YoRK. December 5, ? p.m--tiovern-
ments are irregular. Sterling exchange re
mains steady at iOs5s. Gold il loanins at 2
per cent. Money Is easy Al 70 s per cent.
Railroad stocks are quiet. and the market Is
devoid Of interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Nick Wall, st, Louis.
q" Pauline Carroll, st. Louis,
Fanny Brandeis, Cairo.
Kate Putnam, New Orleans.
Bismarck, New Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of Chester, st. Louis.
Kate Putnam, Louisville.
Geo. w. Cheek, 0sceola.
Milbrey, Evansville. "
Oil City, Shawnee Village.
Des Arc, Friar's Point.
st. Francis, Mariana.
Thos. II. Allen, Arkansas river.
Richmond, New Orleans.
Bismarck, st. Louis p
Pauline Carroll, New Orleans.
BOATS IN PORT.
John Lumsden, Fanny Brandeis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-03

VIZ call the attention of our readers
to notices from Davidson IL Co., in to-
days paper. They have received full
supply of goods in their line and will
sell on the best possible terms. Call on
them. at rs Jefferson street.