davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

sherry por gallon. q Is to 80, Home bittsrS
per dozen, So 50 TO 90.
MoL1ssEa--Lo Louisiana, old. firm 10000 IN
barrels i; syrups, 4bg75ei Louisiana. new, 90
To 6c.
N1Iis-Quiet at 81 40 to 4 so rates.
OATs-Quiet at 650368c from store.
ONioxs-Easy at IS Is per barrel.
PowDER--Rihe por key, 50 mining. y %.
PoULrRY-C Chickens quiet AZ s5 ~ cd 90; Geese
$50 TOGO. Turkeys, sl6 Oo@2 w. Ducks
Por IToEs--.Are quiet, with q fair supply a.
50 0O93 Is y barrel. Sweet potatoes W W pei
barrel. 4,If.ti ru3. q. tL,,ule,<. a.
'PRovrsIoxs-Baco per lb, clear sides. 81 e
SIC; clear rib sides. 70 !; shoulders, new
sugar cured hams. 13tol4l2c; breakfast bacon,
l0ltol01lc. Mess beef perbbl, Sl2 30; Essa Pords
per Dbl, SIS. Pigs feet per key, 81 y 70 oV
Pork, clear sides per Id. ~ 70 I4c shoqlasrss'
81 10 So. Fresh pork. u 70 lho. FRESH peei'
forequarters, 3 TO 90; hindquarters, 70 &c
Fresh mutton, 10 90. Lard, uerees, Va 70
loo kegs. 101a to lie. -,
RIOS Steady; Carolina, $40 ticrce' and W
u s az 25aS so v Dbl. 81 1902 90 . sack.
SHOT-Per sack, 81 60 10 1855
SoAP-German notified. 7c; common. Sc.
sARDMEs = Quarters per case, 81 to s2Si
Z IS srS Ar II Quiet at 5to 51<e per ID. 80,
SUGAR--Louisiana, open kettle, W. TO ~ 3sc,i
yellow clarified, 1l12 TO lei: white CHARMED
choice, III to 1214o; hard refined white, lS54c'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

memphis THEATER.-The theater was
again crowded last night by an enthusi-
astic audience. The special trains on
the different roads running into the city
carried hundreds of young gentlemen
and ladies from the towns along the
roads. Nothing could have been finer
than Mr.. Jefferson''s acting it was per
feet from the rising until the falling Of
the curtain. Every movement, gesture,
tone Of voice was a study, and poor old
Rip stood forth as naturally as whep he
wandered up the mountain and met the
Jelly fellows, the followers OF Hendrick
Hudson. The theater will be crowded
during the engagement of Mr.. Jefferson
a nd already it is almost impossible to
secure good seat for any night during
the week.
BRooM's The Jefferson street Opera
II ouse is crowded every evening by an
en- thusiastic audience. Manager Broom
has 4 frst-cIass variety troupe, and pre-
sents an attractive performance each
evening. Tonight additional novelties
will be introduced for the amusement Of
the public.
OLYMPIC VARIETIES, The Olympic,
on Washin gton street. continues to be
crowded every evening by the lovers OF
vari ETY. performances. This evening
Manager Lusk will present novel attrac'
TORS. The ballet troupe has been In
ere ased and will present 7. are Terpsleho'
res N feats this evening, The Can-Can'
re- ,sed and improved, will wind up the
pc rformance each evening.
TIvoLI.-Every night, concert by the
3 ohemian Band. Tvs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
M0NRY.
PVRLtc LrDeKR OPEIoH,
- nncamhar 81. ISL.

~
The demand for a.onsT has increased
somewhat during the past few days, but
l. far from being pressing. The banks
are amplv supplied with currency, aud
are discounting all first class paper at
the usual rates. Checking continues &C
tive.
The supply and demand for exchange
il about equal Cotton bills ara taken
At 10 tc discount and Eastern checkl
are sold at tc discount.
Gold is 1854 in New York to-day Our
dealers find il difficult to obtain sufficient
10 meet the local demand, and are work.
ing close upon the New York rate, and
to-day lots Of 5000 aud $500 were pur'
chased at l0sl.
The chief feature 10 local securities
is the advance in buying rates Of Little
Rock railroad shares and the reluetehea
OF holders 70 part With the same. 1t il
known that the largest Ftockholder "A
the road, who controls nov nearly - 600,
900 Of the roads stock has been "A &C
tive purchases Of large and even small
amounts, and We are rredibly informed
that during the past week o. Zen days
Ice has been paid for round anouuts,
the purchaser Offering 70 sci a 1ec.
Whether these facts, togetbsr vIin we
iuforma;ion heretofore sqsae pqbha y
the LEDGER. have any bearihS toEards
the lease Of the road BY 7. A. Scott, ESD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
THE MURDER OF MISS HOLT.
Farther Particulars of the Murder
I'm Hempstead County, Arkansas

Norwood, the MuFderer, hthnseu
The Washington Telegraph gives a
lengthy account of the murder of Miss
Mollie Holt, near Pine Grove, recently,
mention of which has already been made
in the LEDGER. Robert Norwood did
the killing, and after the citizens had
Investigated the matter and fixed upon
him as the guilty person, he confessed
that he was the author Of the deed, The
Telegraph says:
We understand that his confession was
written out in full and preserved, but we
have not seen it. As we hear it, it is
briefly as follows That between himself
and Miss Holt there had long existed
matrimonial engagement and that on
account Of the opposition of her rela-
tiyes, contamination Of the engage
ment had been prevented that on the
day Of the killing he had met her at the
house Of Mrs. Nelson, where she was
spending the day, and had long talk
with her upon the subject-she persist
emily refusing TO marry him contrary to
the wishes Of her relatives; that when
he left the house Of Mrs. Nelson he had
determined to make another effort, and
for this purpose waited on the roadside
for her return to her mothers. When
she came he attacked her, and she still
persisting in her refusal to marry him, he
fred upon her four times, then beat her
brains out with the butt Of the pistol, and
started off; but fearing that there might
still be life enough in her to expose him.
he returned and cut her throat. When
the discovery was made and the alarm
given, he went with the griefstricken
mother, and wept with the mother over
the ruin he himself had wrought On
Sunday morning, while Norwood was
being watched and guarded, we under
stand that about one hundred armed
men forced the guard, took the now des.
perate man to convenient limb, and
there hung him by the neck until be was
dead, dead, dead. And thus ended the
most horrible tragedy that we have ever
been called upon to chronicle. II is
proper that we should state that the
Young man Norwood is of respectable
family, and has himself been generally
regarded heretofore as worthy and de-
serving young man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

The lat Christmas reveler closed his
career yesterday. Hundreds Of our
frolicksome citizens celebrated Sunday
and Monday, and took yesterday TO
taper of. Last night the crowd Of in
toxicated specimens Of humanity was
not go numerous as on the two nights
preceding, and to-day all are quiet, Sc
rene and sober. We can now look back
TO last Monday and see elegantly dressed
young men parading the streets in honor
Of Bacchus. and blowing penny whistles
or tin trumpets. This was quite anus
ing, no doubt, at the time, but in the
light Of a Retrospective glance it sug-
eests drunkenness and Stiffness. But the
| mask Of Christmas revelry, like the
drapery Of night beneath which the mys-
terious Greek rites were INDUCED in,
covered for the time the disgusting ex-
hibition. 1t presented only grotesque
appearance on Monday. Not q single
serious accident occurred during the
day, although the number Of drunken
men and women was astonishing and
the fights innumerable. A few pistol
shots were exchanged, but Baechus in
stead Of Mars pointed the weapons;
consequently nobody was hurt. Turing
the long Christmas night fre.crackers,
sky.rockets, anvils, pistols and shot
guns kept up a continuous thsitdde.
The sober, staid citizens who reside in
the suburbs retired early; but alasl were
unable to court tired natures sweet re
storer, balmy sleep. We heard one Of
these unfortunates complain that at one
O clock at night there was 3 lull in the
internal noise, and he dropped of init
the realms of dreams; but in a few min
utes seine negro Ishmaelite took a stan'
Immediately in front of his house an'
fred a heavllyloaded shotgun unit
the dawn Of day. The resul
of the Christmas celebration ma.
be found in black eyes, headaches
emnty pursss, and in the city treasury
The Recorder did smashing bushes
yesterday, when dollars were as plenti
| full as the leaves in the wales of Vallam
brosa. The mask of revelry has bee
cast aside for the present, until the oil
year lies adying. and the new comes o.
apace, In this connection, who does no
remember the lines of Tennyson, whe
he says TO the dying year;
''Old year, you must not diel
We did so laugh and cry with you,
I've half mind to die with you;
Old year, you must not die"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

The "bear feeling in corn CON
tlnues, buyers offering but 5Sc, while
holders ask 624c. Bran is steady at
1927 10 S2e per ton. Oats are held
firmly at 81 to 53c Sales Of hay are
made at S29 for prime aud $50 TO S3l for
choice Western. Apples are steady
at So so to S. Butter 10 in fair supply
at "a TO 3Oc for prime to choice. Cheese
is in fair supply at l24 to l5lc for Wes-
tern Reserve and ehedder. Eggs are
in limited supply at A to 45c. Live
poultry is in fair request and the supply
liberal. Ducks are 81 per dozen; chick
ems, 50 so TO 4 so: geese, " soto $S; tur-
keys. slate S24. Bagging quiet; IA to lf
2 and q pounds, choice brands. Lem.
ons are firm at 81 so to s. per box, and
oranges dull at Sl2tol3 per Dbl Flour is
steady at Sc 10 so for super to fancy
Corn meal is in light supply, and is sold
at So IS delivered from the depot
Provisions are steady Bacon eleal
sides are held at 81 10 SIC; no clear
rib or shoulders Offering; bulk eleal
sides, 81 70 7c; shoulders, Sic; new
sugar-cured hams are sold at l3 t
l4lc; dressed hogs sell at 5 to &c. Lac
is quiet at 81 to Zoe for fierce and key
Beef is sold at 3 to 4c for forequarterl
and 6 to &c for headquarters. Potatoes
are quiet, with sales Of l25 barrels
delivered, at g 90. Onions ar
steady at So to 3 Is. Groceries are firm
with fair receipts Of sugar and molas
ses, and hrmer feeling in those al
ficies. Coffee is firm and unchanged
Nails are steady at s. so to4 IS. Cot
tonseed is firm at $40 per ton on th
levee Business has improved somewhat
but is not active
From stcre on orders prices are as follows
BALNe sTuEEs-2 and 2s{ n. baeging. as j
quality. l6k4l7c. Iron ties. as in pattern
5to Sc. Baline. twine. 70 70 lie. Second
hand Eunnies and burlapG. Halle.
I BEANs-eS % 70 q per busheI.
BRAE-luiet At 81 to8l 20 } ~ store.
l25s9ise; prime. 2o1ao strictly choios. AZ
CasB1sk-Steady ats7 nasO0.
cAEDtEs-LiEht weight star. Is to l4ei fuI
csssss Conner, 1saiie; ehedder hrm .
l69l7c. FuctnIy. j. 10 10.
coTFEE-Fifm u sss2is for Rio and 0'
&C co ~ ~; % ' ton on lsves.
eSss-Ess 4 s % ios foflhsIIsd On orders
ear. 50 sc.
Ee0s-Are ara a. q b tic.
HAr-steady a q sol Wpsr 100 on orders
J - % quality. r1ra.aaaa.
/ HlrDvkEE-Axol, psr dozen. so 30 b u
fhoTels. Amcs' 81 -; srades, Ames'. sl5 80
I rone. ~ 70 Glrs castirg. SCI pl0us, Aver
Z each. o. Iron rsr y, &c; cast steel 0to 4e
German. Is 70 isc nails per kaz, e q % Z y
FuoUR-firmf Fuper, 50 5 y s tos X. Z
! co. NX. 81 sQtQ7 - Xxx, - p % : -
chaiac family and fancy, ~ N4lo ~.
Lsarofr-Rastier1 WHISKY psI rallen. 9, =
6es Borrson and kre, q ., \ "a heps,.
ao1 oouncT, 81 = q ga - ~ ~
sisrss Tihs 5sr ssse, 8 Is 70 4 80; port ana
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

will be seen in time. A significant re-
mark, dropped by a prominent officer OF
the road, that "if the lease with Scott
was not consummated, other parties
would get it, is sufficient to guarantee
to Memphis line to Texas, and perhaps
TO the Pacific. 0thersecurities are with
out marked change Mississippi warrants
and Alcorn money are purchased at SOC
for the former and SOC for the latter.
Alcorn money is sold at 90c. City
securities are held firmly at 591c for
the currency bonds and SO to 64c for
the gold issue. County warrants are
strong at "a to CSC buying and selling.
A brokers purchase Of $1,000 is reported
to-day at the former quotation. Ten
nessee money is held at So to soc. Mem
phis and Little Rock shares are in de-
mand at Is to Ice. Memphis and Charles
ton shares are held firmly, with no offer
ings. Arkansas levee bonds meet with
little or no demand, and sellers would ind
it difficult to realize more than l5c on
either small or large amounts. Large
amou nts were upon the market to-day
for hypotheeation, but as far as we were
able to learn none Of our banks had SUIT
ficient confidence or nerve to loan even
10 to IL cents upon them. fI a
MY YoRK, December q. 10 rs a.m.-Goy-
srnments are Irregular. Sterling EXCHANGE Il
steady at 1921. Gold is carrying at pei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

But thirty cases of misdemeanor ap-
peared on the Recorders Court docket
this morEing. Wesley Nelson under
took to deeapitaie Smith Collins With a
knife on Christmas night, for which
pleasant effort he occupies quarters in
the county jail, having failed to give two
Thousand dollars bond. Richard Mitchell
made a savage attack on a eolored
woman yesterday in South Memphis.
The woman was badly cut with a knife
BY the desperado. The Recorder sent
him to jail in default Of two thousand
dollars bond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

The Woman's journal gives this as a
sketch from real life. 1t certainly illus
trates a wrong that should be righted;
when Ben and / were children ! was
the taller graduated before he did; |
/ read more books than he did; if we
got into an argument ! was pretty sure
to get the better Of HMM short, ! was
ahead Of Ben, and l patronized him
But Ben got ahead at last. he studied
a profession; crimped, and frizzed, and
fused. He went into business; busted,
and arranged, and beautifed. He is
growing rich; and / am growing poor.
BE can travel if he chooses; he can in
vite me If he chooses; can sit at home
till I'm invited. He is independent L
dependent. Ben is a successful bachelor,
with the world before him; an uusuc-
cessful maiden, with no definite pros
poets. All, Ben, Ben, this will never do
Just wait, sir, till take start
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

Rocco Hall, on the corner of Madison
and Second streets, was filed with gny
and brilliant throng last night The
hall was tastefully arranged and deco
rated. Four tables we're loaded with
everything that could tempt the eye;
and the ear was charmed with the sweet
voices of beau tiful women, voices that
charmed the mo ney from the pockets OF
the male creation. Table No. ! is pre-
sided over by .Nesdames Gavin and
Healy and Misses Tennie and Emma
Trainor. Table No. 2 is regulated by
Mrs. Goodlett, assis ted by Misses Mary
A. Joyce, Annie Kelly and Annie
Roche. Table No. 3 is governed
by Mrs. s. Ashe. who is assisted by
Misses A. Ashe aud Mary Nixon.
Table No. 4, containin 6 the good things
of life, in fact everything required to
satisfy the most epicureau taste, is at
tended by Mesdanes Rely, o Neal Me-
Cune, and Misses Kate 0'Day, Maggie
and Ella Mcmahon, Mary A. Patton
Annie Dryer and Sue Oonnell The
fair will be attended by large and fash
ionable crowds of people. A fine band
of music discourses melody for the
dancers every night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
NOW IS YOUR TIME

Out of our line----Will close
out cheap. DirecteOnsignments
from English manufacturers.
Silyer-pIated Tea Sets, English
ShOt-guns, cheap Jewelry.
No such bargains have been
offered in Memphis as may be
had in these goods until LIST of
January. Call at our Office, 80
Madison street, and buy.
D0ROHO g. BULKLEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

A French committee proposed to pre-
sent to the Government Of Eng land an
oil painting commemorative OF the great
efforts made by the people and anthori-
ties Of that country TO supply the French
people with food when they were pressed
by famine and distress at the close OF
the war. The idea is a coed one, and
will doubtless tend TO knit together more
closely the two great nations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

FaesH Canadian oatmeal, new mess
mackerel-extra fine, crumbs Of com
fort-new, Atmore's mince-meat, Mil
lard finest prepared family chocolate
new strained and comb honey-very
choice, at J. Devoto's, corner Third and
Adams streets. ii3 oi Goa OIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
o,o.I1r sale az Auction.

A. E. FARMLAND sells this evening at
seven o'clock dome estes, ospaburgs,
shawls, dry goods, boots, shoes, hats and
miscellaneous goods, to close consign-
ments. Merchants. attend; 1876 and
1871 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

Boyle a Chapman, szs I-s Main

street,
Are now opening an elegant assort-
ment of goods for the holidays. Fine
Bibles, prayer books, new editions Of
standard authors in superb binding, all
the new juvenile and toy books, leather
goods, gold pens, writing desks, dressing
eases and the largest stock Of fac i'm
ported stationery in the South. Please
look at these goods before making your
Christmas purchases. a
Boris 4 CHAPNAS.
Booksellers. stationers and Fine Printers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

ne. HoIIsnbere h.- iust reeeivsd
. magnificent stock % chfckertnE
Pianos and Parior organs, at re.
duced prices and accommodating
terms. The very best Of many sd
Pianos a. the Peerless Chicker'
inE." sst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
purrs at slB Second street.


An immense stock Of
TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS,
70 vhich ths especial attention Of "'er-
chants Is united.
WHEELER, PICKENS O. CO.,
100 $50 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
Fen fine bracelets-.Iet Palace.


Just received from Boston, fresh
smelts-the first fish of the sort ever
brought to Memphis. For sale at No.
" Jefferson street. lOz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

AnERIcAE DsrvEx wis At Brown
3 Brownies, SIS Second street. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
NOTICE.
General Meeting Of Stockholders
OF the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Co.

DURsUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
II Board Of Director Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Company. adopted a. q
called meeting thereof held m the city ol
Memphis. Tennessee. on the sta daT Of De-
camber. ISL. a general meeting Of the stock
hclders Of the said Railroad COMPANY +
called. 10 be held IN said city Of hemrhis. on
MEnNEsDkr. raH llTu DAT o. darCAHr. isIf
for the purpose Of conlidnrinn nu1 tnfinr
Fach action "a sad ftockholderl nav In
advi.-ble IN feisrence % rrcr1l.i made 81
lease or he NAN road. fhe ilofarre. snmrr-
vile, and TIE Wirchrltef hrareh IInr. 81 tta
said Neurhif lnd c. arlr9tan Ha|Ifnrd Crr-
F1nr. ~. u. III lIAA. NIfIIIarI.
Gao. Robrr1sos. sscrsiaf5- U-I5dsr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
eAs-yrrrIsa a. sl6 Second st.
soIIp gold ieweIry-Jet Palace. 10.


Christmas night Mr.. J. Davenport, a
carriage maker Of this city, was attacked
by four negroes near an alley on Gayosc
street. He was knocked down and
robbed Of valuable watch and chain,
besides sixty dollars in greenbacks.
One Of the garroters, named Mack John.
son, was arrested by the police, and was
sent to Jail to-day by Recorder Scales in
default Of bonds to the amount Of three
thousand dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

Buy your wood from @. H. johnson,
III Poplar street. OIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
rns snmsrrlIls Tragedy.

From a gentleman residing at Som0r-
vile we learn the particulars of the k i'll
ing Of George Stariff by W. R. Huds on,
Oscar Burdin, Lewis Burdin aud 20 ung
man named Polk. Starif had bee n a
Federal soldier, and located at So mer-
vile two years ago. He was rega rded
by the citizens as courageous, st eady
and peaceable man. At the time of his
death he held the Office of consta ole of
the county. The young men who killed
him had been drinking duri1g { he day,
and were overheard making arrange
ments to visit the house Of Stariff.
Upon being informed Of this fact
Stariff only laughed, and remarked,
These boys are not going to hurt me"
Between twelve and one o'clock last
Saturday night Starif was called to the
door Of his dwelling by several men He
opened the door and the four young men
walked in. In few seconds they tried
to get up row, but Stariff took each
one Of them by the shoulder and q Iietly
put him out Of the house. StAriff shut
the door and turned TO walk back to his
room, but was immediately shot in the
back By Hudson. Stsriff lived until
next day. Before he died he stated that
he was not afraid to meet death; tn at he
was young man and thought il hard
that he should be killed for nothing He
added he would not care so much if he
had been shot in front, in a fair fight,
but he regretted being shot in the back
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

sE4rBo RMS, lsI Second street., near
Washington. loot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

Go TO Bracket d Co.'S, s2l Second
street, for young Kentucky mules. so-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

RrcHrsr assortment of shell = Js,
RslAss. uE2-LLC llO2
BaOvxr a BEovSE, slb Second st. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
BOARDING.

DOARDRRS--A FEW DAY B0ARDERS
ID can be accommodated atNo. SO Madison
street. oSf
DOARDING-BY MRS. HUME r. HILL.
ID at IS Union street. 6St
DOARDING--THE WHITRMORE HOUSE,
ID 100 and Ill Adams street, having lately
undergone thorough repairs and been newly
refurnished. is now prepared TO accommodate
borders with light, pleasant rooms, and with
rs good table as the market affords. Hates
very moderate. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
LIQUORS.
Just Received.
NOTICE.

OFFICE or BOARD or EpUcATIoE OF The
MEMPHIs CRY ScHsoLs, December p, lSIl.J
TN CONFORMITY TO TIE REQUIRE,
il ments Of the Charter OF the City SCHOOLS,
hereby give notice that an election Will DO
held on Thursday. the 1th day Of jan
uary. 1874, at which one male person Is TO
be elected in each Of the several wards Of the
city to serve two years as member OF the
r. B. MAgRY, NJ. D..
9T-l0s President Of Board & EducatiQn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

sKArno RINK. 1877 Sec Ond street, near
Washington. lOOI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

FarxcH gilt jsvelry-Jet Palace.
fFl II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

Com everybody 10 the Jet Palace and
buy your Christmas presents, as you will
find there the best q ssortm,snt, and goods
which are stylish an 4 rich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

Fresh stock received daily by v, d.
Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. lt7O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27
RIVER INTRLLIGENUR.

l 'ai ARRIVALS. ,ITaF
Steamer ]. E. Rankin, New Madrid.
." A. j. White, Napoleon.
DEP1RrUREG.
Steamer G.. W. Cheek, Friars Point.
sn'" Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
.bri" Legal Tender, White river.
Pat Cleburne, Arkansas river,
BOATS IN PORT.
Emma Elliott, Belle Lee, A. j. White,
Lawrence. f2
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TODAY.
Oincinnati....,.........L aWrence--...-....5 pm
NnnoleOn j. White -........5 2. m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

Genuine Gravel Roofing, By Bar
thoiomew a Allen, 40 N. Court. 1Olt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

PIrrsBURo and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown 4 Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

SKATING RINK, 1871 Second street, near
Washington. lOeT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

FoR Christmas presents-Jet Palace.
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-27

JET and fancy jewelry-Jet Palace.
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