davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

OUn NATIVE LAND.-If poverty and
distress were sufficient reasons for
leaving South Carolina, few families
or connections, we imagine, of it's white
population, would now be in it. We
have all suffered sorrow and bereave-
ment, loss of property, and temporarily
at least, the loss of liberty. But there
is feeling that keeps some OF us at
home, deep religious feeling. It is
that we3 who are strong, should remain
here upon our native soil, and help to
bear the burdens of those that are weak.
1t is that we, who have survived the war,
should build up our waste places around
the graves of those, alas who perished,
and left their loved relatives to the pro-
lection of our laws and institutions such
rs 1T is our duty to strive to make them.
1t Is because this is our country and it
shall not be taken from US. tits because
the glory of life is often but the halo of
its sufferings. and because that material
prosperity which we 30 persistently con-
found with true felicity, too often proves
delusion when attained, and turns, like
the apples of Sodom, into ashes in our
grasp. It is because there is n solid
satisfaction in remaining at the post that
God has assigned us, in striving humbly
to do our duty, until called by our
Almighty Fathers voice to happier
home in Heaven. Such are the senti-
ments that tie many strong man to
South Carolina, whose nobility of soul
and strength of character, did he leave
his native State, would insure him some
measure of success anywhere. OF all
such men we say-God bless them.
| WinnSborO Ne1Ds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRADE


APPLES, T3Du.l 25tpl 80
DAGGING, Gunny 26023
Dundee 33 I'd 3O@92
BALE ROPE, Manil, G126
N.Y.orWes3ib10@15
BUTTER, Northern @p50
Country, P lb. .25@35
BACON. Hams. .22@24
Sides, u ib. .16@18
Shoulders E. 14Q116
Bricks, Rl, 900 .9@12
CANDLES, Sperm40070
Adamantinc ib21@25
Tallow ...... 1922
CoTToN YARN1 8001 80
Co1ToN. Strict Md@ 81
Middling -. 900
Low Midl'g, 1910
GoodOrdny, 1870
Ordinary. ITO
CHEESE, I'd. ID. 23@25
factory .19@24
COFFEE, Rio, Blb18O22
Laguayra -. .25027
Java 80 O91
FLOUR, Co. 100000
Northern 6 OO@11 90
GRAIN, Corn l 3501 40
Wheat Il 60@2 90
Oats. 80. 1 00@1 IL
Peas Il 1902 90
Hay, North, Pcwt.2 90
Eastern ..........
HIDES, Dry, Tib124@l8
Green COS
INDIGO, Caro-. .1@1 25
LARD. Ylb ...... 1921
LUMBER, BIDS 100 fl 30
Scantling...... l so
Shingles, $4,000. q rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
LIME, t3 bDl. z 5UC02 rs
MoLAssEs, Cuba, 50@55
N Nnrxy flrItn.1 nn~t ~

LIME, Is DDl. Z 5U012 rs
MoLAssEs, Cuba, 50G SIS
New Orl'ns1 0U@l III
Sugar H'se. ..75@l 90
NAILS, u kegs 5O@6 rs
ONIONS. Bbus1 1902 90
OIL, Kerosene, e G0M70
Machinery. .75@l 81
SPECIE, Gold al 10
Silver $50. al U6
PoTAT's, Iris 1 5O0l rs
Sweet, bus l 75@2 90
RICE, Caroiinaib83Gt1O
SHOT, T3bag. 8 00@3 16
SALT, Liverp.2 50@2 60
SOAP, 9lb, .7a@lO
SPIRITS, Alcoholic GIT 90
Brandy a 00@12 OU
HollndGin.5 00@7OD
Americana 09@3 co
Jam. Rum.6 00@7 GO
N. e. " q 00@3 50
Bo. Whisky 3 5O@4 10
Mononghla2 2 5000 O8
Rectitied. l 35@1 ST.
SUGAR, Crus'd, 17@18
Powdered. 80. 1Gl1l8
Brown .12@l6
STARCH, % ID. =. 9i@1O
TEA, Green ibl 00(D2 so
Black, Il 00G1l 08
TOBACCO, Chw. .60@1 60
Smoking, lb. .50@1 II
VINEGAR, Wine, .70@70
Cider .50@66
French. i 25@l so
WINE, Cham. 20@28 90
Port, 59gal 8 00@5 0O
Sherry. 8 50@6 0o
Madeira. q 50@8 02
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
CAMPBELL & JONES

"|0ULD respectfully announce to the pub
wv lie that they have just received, direct
from rom the Northern cities, select stock of
which they will dispose of to consumers az the
very lowest rates, for cash. Prominent among
the large stock in our line, we would call spe-
sugar-cured Hams and Strips; all grades of
Sugars, very cheap; Coffee-Rio, Laguyra and
Java; Bacon, in variety; Candies, Bon Tons,
Jeilies, ETC.; also, a No. article Of Sugar
drip Syrup, not found elsewhere; Rsisins,
Figs. Nuts, Concentrated Lye. Kerosene Oil,
together with an immense assortment of first
class goods, embracing fine Wines, Brandes,
Whiskeys, &c, &c. Don't fail to see us, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
25 boxes, all qualities OF manufactured To.
baccO. March "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
Domestic News.

Domestic News.
New YORK, March 25.-Arrived-Ci
of Brussels.
BALTIMORE, March 25-The city voted
to subscribe $1,000, 900 to the Valley
Railroad of Virginia.
SALT LAKE, March 25.-The Ne,os,
commenting on the passage of the anti
Mormon bill, is quite defiant, saying
that the most valuable experience we
possess to-day, we gained through per-
secution.
SAN Francisco, March 25.-The Amer
ican bridge was burned, to-day-incen-
diarism. Loss 100000.
RICHMOND, March 25.-In the Legisla
ture to-day, the House passed resolu-
tion authorizing Gov. Walker to call on
the President for troops to suppress re-
sistance to law by colored land equatters
near Hampton.
The injunction of Cahoon against FL
lison is still being heard by Judge Un-
derwood. Gov. Wise speaks for Cahoon
tomorrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
:TTsBGLE A.FHEs5
ForeIgn News.

ROME. March 25.--It is ,reiasserted
that the American Bishops, refuse, to
assent to infaiiibility. So s.
LONDON, March 25.-The clipper ship
Patriarch made Sydney from London in
sixty-seven days-quickest time on re-
cord.
The Liverpool merchants protest
against having their American messages
sent ola London.
The GermaDia, lately from Haytian
port, for Hamburg, was totally lost off
the Kentish coast.
HAVANA, March 25.-1,5OO Spaniards
and many Cubans met and passed reso-
lu tions protesting against the transfer of
Cuba to the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
KosKoo.-Tho Norfolk Duiy Journal, of
December II, 1869, says:

becclnucT IL, loOo, Says.
"rhis medicine il rapidly gaining conf
dence OF the people, and the numerous trstl-
monials OF it's virtues. given by practitioners If
medicine, leaves doubt that it tx Il saf aud
reliable remedy for IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD
LIVER DISEASE, &c"
The lat Ne iicdt Journal contains all arti-
clio from Prof. *. y. Newton, M. D.. Presi,hsht
OF the T. Medi-Cologe, city or New York. that
speaks in high terms OF it's curative proper
ties. and gives q special recommendati u of
Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine.
This is, we bolieve, the first instance where
such medicines have been officially endorsed
by the Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges.
and reflects great credit op"n the skill Of DR..
"koskoo" in the VAN Of oil other medicines
OF the present day. Fog
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

t Less Stock dividend OF 20 per cent.
and Cash dividend of 6 per cent. tLess
cash dividend of per cent. Securities
more in demaud. Exchange favoring
buyers. Money ensy. Bank rates per
cent IL mouth ON stock c0Ilaternls. Out
side rates arbitrary. Bunk notes stagnaut.
gas~ Bills marked thns T. are being
redeemed at the bunk cnnnters of each.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--The amount
Of currency in the Treasury is SIS. $780,
600; coin $65,O00; gold certificates
$4,000, 1000.
Poland moved special question that
Bailey, from Third Louisiana District, be
seated. The point was objected to, as
Bailey was before the Election Commit
tee. Blaine sustained the objection.
In the Senate, Wilson introduced q
bill to reduce the officers and men of tho
army and to fix their pay. A joint reso-
luton for the disposal of public lands in
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Ar
kansas. under the homestead laws, was
discussed up to 10 o'clock, when the Se-
nate went into executive session on the
San Domingo treaty, after which ad-
iourned to Monday.
The House Judiciary Committee were
directed to inquire into the expediency
of allowing writs of error in criminal
cases to go to the United States Courts,
and allowing defendants to testify in
their own behalf. A number of private
bills were reported, among them one ad-
verse to payment for property destroyed
at Gaines Mill, Virginia. The tariff was
resumed when Schenck gave notice that
he would press it to n vote. Adjourned
to Monday.
Internal revenue receipts to- day $780,
900.
The next payment of coin interest,
amounting to $25, 500, 900, occurs on the
1st Of May.
New Mexico asks admission rs q State.
Colonel Allen Rutherford, q Bureau
functionary in North Carolina, was nom
mated as Third Auditor.
Thurman. to-day, opposed the San Do
mingo treaty, and its failure is regarded
as certain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26
Hoes! Hoes!!

Hoes! Hoes
NKTE have in store $50 dozen Of Brade's
wv heavy Crown Steel HOES, Brade's Light
steel Hoes and Riveted Eyes. Elwell's Picks
and Planters Hoes, manufactured near B;r.
mingham, England for our trade, and paid
for with gold at liz to 124 per cent. premium,
and we confidently say we are prepared to
suit the market. LOWRANCE a. CO
March %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

LATEST QUOTATIONS. OF SOUTHERN SK-
oURITIEs IN CHARLESTON. 8. C-Corrected,
semi-yeekly, by A. @. Kaufman, Broker,
No. 25 Broad street-Maroh 25, 1870:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

W. OoioiAud, hoW
s. @. reg. stk, ex in
Georgia, old.
Georgia, new.
Georgia ..........
Tennessee, old.
Tennessee, now.
Alabama .........
Alabama .........
ClTY SECURITIES.
Atlanta, Ga, bonds
Augusta. Ga. bonds
Charleston stock.
Charm Fire LIN bds
Columbia, s.. G. ,'bds
Columbus, Ga. ids
Macon, Ga, bonds
Memphis, Tenn. =,
bonds. endorsed.
Memphis, Tenn,
bonds, uncnd's'd
Savannah, Ga. , BIDS
Wilmington, N. @.
Wilmington, N. @.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf.
b. r. first mort.
Central Georgia. :.
Charleston and Sa.
c., @. & A........
Cheraw and Darl'n
Georgia Railroad.
G. Il G., 1st NOR.
G. & c., State guar
Memphis & Charles
n. Eastern psf duo
N. Eastern, new.
Sav. & c., 1st mort
S. & g., State guar
South Carolina.
South Carolina.
Spnrt'g and Union.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlantic and Gulf.
Central GA, ex div
c., G. & a..
Georgia.
g. aud G.. II. r.
Macon and West.
MenIpliis& s&Charles.
Northeastern ....
Saw. & Charleston.
s. G., whole shares
s. c., half shares,
BANK STOCKS.
fPeo's N. Blk Chm,
capital $500, 600.
list Nat Blk Charm
capital S400, 100.
S. @. Loan & Il. Co
Car. Nat. Blk, Cola
Bank of Charleston
whole shares.
Bank Char. 1s shs.
Union Bank s. c..
Peoples Bank S. @.
P. & M. Bank S. @.
Bank of Newberry.
Bank of Camden,
Others worthless
MIsCEL. SECURITIES.
Char. Nj. & NJ. Co.
Wando M. & Nj. Co.
Charl'n Gas Co.
Chm City r. r. st'k
Grauitevi!le Nj. Co.
G. & @. r. cert. in
s. G. r. cert. ind.
n. l.. r. cert. ind.
City of Charleston
certificate indebt
City Memphis coup
N. Il. r. pref. stock
S. & U. R. p. Il. con
5. & G. r. p. d. cou
EXCHANGE, ETC.
Sterling bills.
New York sight.
Gold
Silver.
s. G. BANK BILLS.
*Bnnk Charleston
*Bilpk of NeWl,erry
Bank of Camden.
Bank Georgetown
Bank of S. c..
Bank Of Chester.
Bank of Hamburg.
Bank of the State of
s. c., prior to 81
Bank Stnte offs. c.,
ISSUE 81 and '62
*P. & NJ. Blk. Char.
*PtopIe's Blk Char
*Union Bmuk Char
rs. W. r. r Blk, old
rs. W.R. II. Blk. new
State Bank, Char.
Farmers Elk. Blk G
Exchange Ba'k, Co
C"m'l Bnuk, of Co
Mrr. Bunk Cheruw
Plan. Bank Fnirfiel,
5. @. bills receiv.
City of Charleston
ton cl,mnge bills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
DIRECT IMPORTATION.


The first invoice Of goods TO the port
Of Memphis was received yesterday by
Collector Cooper. The invoice was for
a large lot of Competing for Bronson,
Bayless & Co., shipped by the well-known
house of Thomas TAPPING & Co, London.
The greatest effort has been made by the
East to do away with the law authorizing
such direct trade We have several
houses in our city who are large import
ers, and who have been successful in
such efforts, but the goods have been SO
far retained at the New Orleans Custom
house, or Bonded Warehouse, and never
came direct to Memphis. Mr.. Secretary
Boutwell,, who is an Eastern man, is OPP
posed to extending the benefits
of direct trade to the West;
but prominent Congressman has
pledged himself to have an appraiser APP
pointed for the port Of Memphis 50 soon
as he is advised that a single package Of
goods is shipped direct to Memphis.
This has been accomplished by B. Bay
liss 4 Co., for the purpose Of placing the
Congressman in a position to enforce his
demand In order TO perfect the ar
rangements under this law, II is heces-
sary that the lines Of steamboats, and
railroads should be bonded, 1t is under
stood that the st. Louis and New Orleans
line of packets have madeapplication to
give bonds, so that they can carry bonded
goods. We understand that Mr.. Wicks,
of the Charleston railroad, and Mr. Z.
Taylor Superintendent Of the Great
Western Express Line, will in a few days
make the same application. When our
appraiser shall have been appointed, and
the different lines of steamboats, and
railroads give the necessary bonds, we
will receive the full benefits of direct
trade, and these viii be untold and in
calculable benefits to; the city of Mem
phis 5000 a r'iiHaft ~ u @,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
3, Best Pittsbug Coal,
Delivered in any part of the city at "a
s1.25 per Barrel!
At Peterson's Coal Office, =, d
SO Is Madison ST.

LIVERY STABLE.-A frst-class livery,
sale and boarding stable has been opened
at No. 6S Union street, corner Of Third,
by Mr.. L. B. Armstrong. Theproprietor
has had extensive experience in the sta
Bile business, and is prepared to board
carriage and driving horses. The stables
are well arranged and ventilated, while
the carriage chamber is perfection itself.
Mr.. Armstrong keeps constantly on
hand horses, mules, carriages and bug
gies for sale on commission, and will
give general satisfaction TO his patrons.
Remember the place, 6s Union street,
corner Of Third street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
Go and see the Monitor.


RELIGIoUs.-There is a special relig-
ious interest and excitement now in our
community. At nearly all of our churches
meetings of more than ordinary interest
are being held. Last night at the First
Baptist Church there was large congre-
CATION. DR.. Graves preached, and though
the discourse was characterized by no
special effort by way of appeal to the
congregation, the interest manifested was
unusually great Probably fifty or sew
enty-fve persons asked an interest in the
prayers of the church. Some half dozen
were baptised, and others have been re-
ceived for that ordinance. There will
be short sermon again tonight, and
services through the week each evening
at 3 and o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07

4 Il
Natchez and New Orleans, paying espec-
ial attention to plantation business.
Her passenger accommodations are
unsurpassed, and her fare is
unequalled. j. Frank Hicks commands,
and John S. Sullivan, Owen Jamison,
and Thomas Sullivan are clerks.
The Gen. Anderson goes on the ways
at Mound City. She will be one, of the
Conrad towboat feet. ..Y-f ,
A fatboat loaded with hay, belonging
to Longtree & Mitchell, of Aurora, struck
snag and sunk, one mile below New
burg Monday, wetting about two-thirds
of the hay on board
The Anna win pass through the canal
to-day, and take her cargo of cotton to
Cincinnati.
A million bushels of coal will leave
Pittsburg on the present rise.
The Nick Eongworth passed up this
morning with 900 tons sugar, molasses
and assorted freight for points on the
Ohio river.
I The Carrie " Kountz was to have left
at two pm. for New Orleans with 2300
The Mary Miller has 1880 bales of cot
ton on board, and will leave for Evans
vile this evening io r H
Z A rumor was current this morning
that the Columbia entered protest here
last night. We could not, however trace
it to any reliable source. asana 5000
Nothing further has been heard from
the Caldwell. She will, undoubtedly,
prove total loss. lad .ttr u
The excellent steamer Mary Miller
will back out at 5 o'clock this evening
for Cairo, Evansville, and all points on
the Ohio river. Adam Liter commands,
and the popular McFadin is clerk.
NThe following boats, with tows of coal,
will pass through the canal this week, all
ofwhich are for the Southern markets,
viz: Sam Brown and Wildcat with tows
OF coke and coal for st. Louis; j. A.
Wood and A. ]. Baker, for Vicksburg,
Baton Rouge and New Orleans; Joseph
Bigley, Memphis and New Orleans,
Baltic, for Cairo; Grey Hound, for Mem
phiss and large number of others, if the
water win permit. " =
A Parkersburg telegram of the 4th
says: ,.fa nl,o.
The coal towboat Hill this morning
struck one of her barges against the
Ohio bridge here. 1t sank at once and
partly blockades the channel; she also
struck barge on BlannerhassettI Island.
which she abandoned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.


RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The river is stationary here, with eigh
feet to Cairo and nearly nine feet owe
Shoe Fly bar below There is no chang
to report in the upper Mississippi. The
rise continues at Cairo, and at st. Louii
the decline goes on at the rate of ont
inch per day. The channel in the Mis-
souri, is improving. The Ohio is rising
slowly at Louisville, stationary at Gin
cinnati, and falling ct Pittsburg. White
river is declining slowly, with five fee
scant to Jacksonport. The Arkansas il
receding as rapidly as it rose, and has
to-day less than seven feet out from
Little Rock, and four feet to Fort Smith.
A heavy shower fell during the night,
and today it is cloudy and pleasant al.
ternately. Business at the levee is con.
fined almost exclusively to the loading
of cotton. v s. y HA u ~
By telegraph to the Ledger.l -" AAa- "
LOUISVILLE, KY, December THE
canal was opened this morning, accord
ing to the arrangements made by Gen.
Weitzel. There is now Eve feet ten
inches in the canal, and three feet ten
inches on the falls. River on a stand.
The Columbia passed down. late last
evening for the Arkansas with her guards
dipping the water. Her hurricane deck
was covered with farming implements Of
every description. 1aHW san sos
The Caldwell insurance $4,000 was
equally divided between the Allegheny
and Peoples Insurance Companies Of
Pittsburg. The water is up to within
eighteen inches of her cabin floor. n.
To-day the Louisville canal will be
opened, when large feet Of steamers
and coal boats will pass through.
The unsurpassed Dexter, Captain Ike
Jones, will leave to-day at 4 pm. for
Vicksburg, Natchez, New Orleans and
all way points She has superior passen-
ger accommodations, and makes the best
time. Owen Gates is her chief clerk.
The splendid Julia, Callahan, master,
will be up to-day and departs at 5 pm.
for Cairo and St. Louis, Jimmy Thomp-
son, an accomplished and agreeable gen
tleman, is her clerk. 90 a'ert
By reference to our river column it will
be seen that the gay steamer Ozark, Cap
tain John Harbine, departs at 5 pm. to-
day for Pine Bluff, Little Rock and all
way landings on the Arkansas. The
Ozark carries the United States mail,
and viii connect at Little Rock with
light draught packets for Fort Smith
and points on the upper Arkansas.
Cotton rates to New Orleans are 81 50
per bale, and to Evansville 81 per bale.
A further reduction is anticipated in the
rates to the former point. ~ 80.
The attention of passengers and ship
pers is called to the advertisement ofthe
r. J. Lockwood in another column.
This popular packet, commanded bv
Captain James COghill, viii be in port
to leave at pm. to-day for Jefferson,
Shreveport and all intermediate land
ings on Red river and the Mississippi.
Captain ]. T Washington Is her agent.
The Belle Lee, now at the wharf, has
nearly completed loading thelarge cargo
Of cotton secured BY her agent, Captain
Lightburne, and viii be ready to depari
at 5 o'clock this evening for vicksburg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07

RoBBERY.-The city is infested at
present with thieves, who are making
their annual tour South. One of these
individuals, named J. H. Raymond, en-
tered the store of j. A. Jungle, on Sec
ond street, last evening, and inquired
for syrup. While the obliging proprie-
tor was procuring the article, Mr.. Ray
mond relieved the till of its treasure and
disappeared. Mr.. Jungle gave chase,
and the cheUdlier dindustrie was cap
tured some squares away, on the porch
of st. Mary's Church, where he took re-
fuge-but churches are not now, as in
olden times, sanctuaries for criminals.
Captain Athey, of the night watch, came
by at the time and conveyed the scion of
the aristocratic house of Raymond to
the station-house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07

GREAT inducements are offered to cap
italists by Donoho, Joy q Co., Real Es-
tate and Emigration Agents, northwest
corner of Main and Madison streets.
Read their advertisements in For Sale"
column Of our paper to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07

DURING this month--your last chance
to geta free ticket in, the Sewing Ma
chine to be given away Dec. 3lst, by
purchasing s. worth of dry goods at
2ls Main street, corner of Adams. sit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07

THOMAS FLANYERY, supplyer of mate
rial for the American Driven Well, SO
Jefferson street, Memphis, Tenn. Or
ders from the country will receive prompt
attention. A~A ~ - - % log
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
Notice 70 capitalists.

Rare chance for good investment.
Cadmus offers to sell an interest in his
Billiard Parlors and Bowling Alleys,
with a fine sample room attached, all in
good order, with long lease. Reasons
made known on application. N
79t % @. CADMUs, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
LiyerpooI Cotton Markef

By S. p. and A. Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, December 8. p.m.-Cotton is
dull; sales. 10000 bales. I'D SA g Ba III
Middling Uplands.. q 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
PITTSBURG COAL y 3
81. 25 pcrbbI. Delivered

90 NO. z4f OecOnu street.
VARIETIES. The old Washington street
theater was crowded last night to witness
the performance prepared by Stage Man
ager Christy. The troupe is composed
of well.known artistes: Tillie Beaumont;
Claude De Forest, operate vocalist; An
ME Gibbons, champion clog dancer; the
Georgia Sisters, Flora Weston, Maggie
Lorraine and Lizzie Walker The negro
comicalities are attended to by Messrs.
Harry Blood, Hays, Wilson and others
Several new " stars" will appear to-
night, Manager Schooles will present
an attractive programme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07

do you believe in the rod as an in
strument of discipline2' asked a mother
Of school teacher in Nevada, to whom
she had sent her unruly son. mo, MAJ
dam" ooh, I'm so glad. What do You
substitute for itY' 1.-THE revolver, ma,
dam. Exit mother and unruly son.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
COAL! COAL

Best screened Pittsburg Coal at 81 %
delivered to any part of the city.
WAIT & LEWIS,
S3-t $50 Second and 395 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
srrAM-FIrriYo at 8l5 Second st. a

SECURE free ticket in the Sewing
Machine to be given away Dec. 3lst, by
purchasing s. worth of dry goods at
2lS Main street. corner of Adams. Sit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07

For the best article of Coal go 10
J. d M. LOudOn, Stanton Block, corr
ner Of Madison and Front. 2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-07
WHOOP-LA!

Glorious Ne,oSi DoioR She Goes =
The best Pittsburg coal at 81 % deliv-
cred. BIGLEY, MELLERsH a. Co.,
s5 >, .rl South Court and Main.