davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-10
For Sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
HHHE LEASE on the EXCHANGE HOUSE
i expires carly next year, and as am de.
.irous OF changing tho Investment, l offer
Tor sale all tho FIXTURES, LIQUORS, etc,
together with q large lot of HOUSEHOLD
and KITCHEN FURNITURE, ctc-iu whole
or part.
Seven head OF ino Saddle and Harness
HORSES, including Monkey" John Ken.
rick, and "Beikshiro." For tcrme. apply to
DEC Il. FRANKLIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-10
State Of South Carolina--.Richland Co
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Rnf,.
By JACOB LEVIN Anctioneo,

By JACOB LEVIN. Auctioneer.
Mary p; Fair, as Executri1 OF the will OF sa.
muei Fair, deceased, us. Jaoob Geiger et al.
and RPlict 80 Oo"f'
pUkSUAST to decreta. order in the
i above entitled cause, will sell before tho
Court Court House, in Columbia. on the FIRST
nlONDAf in January next, between tho legal
hours, the following REAL EHTATE, to wit:
-, such portions OF TWO ~ Squares of land, iu
the city Of Columbia, as belonged to the late
samue! Fair. deceased; one known as as tho tho
Hospital Lot" bounded by Washing eton.
barn~ell, Winn and Lady streets, and The
square SC contiguous thcreto, bounded by Lady,
andns Dnarnwei, Winn and Gervais streets. The
OF et an acre each, q plat whereof can lie seen al
the Office OF the undersigned
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient TO nav
eosts COS DUE Of the b.lans half payable on
on the LIST day Of March, 1873 The purchaso
70 De sreured By bond and
premises sold; tut if onehalf OF the pur.
chase money be paid in cash, then the per.
Dec LOT d. B. MILLER, Special R.foree
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-10

giuseppe Scimonelli, Italian Tailor
10, l HAVE the very best of Goods OH
hand, and will furnish Frock Coat at
(Ms25. Will get up the tncet Coats ever
-1aI aIscen in thia city-somcthing very cheap.
Apply one door below tho African NJ. i.
Cnurct. Dec II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-10
MARRIED.

Rev. Il. Is. Tarrnnt, Mr.. a. II. WOLFE, ol
lexington, &c Miss II. l.. XEiGLEii, oi
OraDgoburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-10

These quotations arc liable to 1uctua-
tlon. Securities sent to mo will be re-
mltted for as directed, at tho best mnr-
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds of every
description bought and sold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-10
Northern Hay

eGn BALES OF fine Northern HAY. tho
COO boat in market, just received at the
Columbia leo House. j. D. BATEMAN.
! Doo7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23


A certain widow was one day in spring
seen by the clerk Of her parish crossing
the church yard with a watering pot aud
bundle.
All, Mistress Mactavish, said the clerk
what's yer business wi sic like gear as
that y'are carryin?
All, weel, Mr.. Maclachan, replied the
widow, I'm JUS goin' to my gudcmau's
grave. I've got some hay-secds in my
bundle, the which I'm going TO SOW upon
IL; and the water ii The can i. just to
vie EN- a spring like,
The seeds Wilma want the watering,
rejoined the clerk; they'l spring finely
o. themselves.
That may well be, rcjoiucd the widow
but yc dinna ken that my gudcman, "a, be
lay a deeing just got me to make promise
that ia never marry agin lill tho grass
had grown aboon his grave, Aud, as
I've had good offer made me but yeslcr-
cen, ye see, dinua like te break ny
promise, Or 70 be Kept q lone widow as
We see me,
The ministers aid-de-camp looked on
the widow indeed with nirlhfui express
sion
Water him well, widow, said tIlc clerk;
Maclavisb aye was drougbty!
Something oftae same nature occurred
nearer home quite recently a certain
goolSiie who had been Iccturing her hus-
band for coming home intoxicated be-
cane ineensed al li. indifference, and eg-
claimed
Oh, that cguld wiring tears " anguish
from your eyes
70 which the hardened wretch bic.
coughed
Tai 'mint 30 use, Old woman 70 boz
bore fsr water here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23

II AN old saying that if you do man
nineteen agors, aud for any reason DE.
cline 10 do him the twentieth he win for
get the nineteen requests that you have
granted, and only remember the one that
you have rofuscd-and for that refusal he
viii hate you for ever afttrward.
And this is true Of some men; il Is true
of men Of mean and narrow natures but
II is not true Of all, II is as natural for
noble soul to cherish lively recollection
Of kindnesses received, as II Is to breathe
Aud while we are often shocked to see
acts Of friendship towards others, which
have cost us good deal Of time aud Of
labor, entirely overlooked aud forgotten,
we not untrcguontly on the other hand,
are surprised by the grateful reciprocal
ton Of some favor long since rendered
aud the very performance Of which Ind
passed from our own recollection, until
reminded Of it by the recipient.
We have always regarded gratitude as
a feeling which is hardly susceptible OF
being taught to any one. A lecture on
gratitude, TO whomsoever addressed, In.
stead Of awakening that emotion, is very
apt to engender feeling Of Indignation
aud hatred. People never like to be told
to be grateful. And il is Of no use to tell
them. If 1t is not natural to soul, to
appreciate the good nature OF others, II
can never be taught such Appreciation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23

eucss Sic would make ouf John q tlr,
wia aaA aritr Beiscy abd he has pass
% away ihsroH bt ulco bii of prupcrt,
eamiu 60 John, and ihatl help hin
on.
llaw pleased Anat Belsey Wa. TO he
snrc, when the old man gave her the new
bouuct' Ilov fair end youug she Looked
10 the fresh ribbons and soft blonde
her face Aud hos .he laughed al The
idea of wearing one of them dlsh-coycrs
% her bead
Jn,t when lbe conpl, was Ia il, June
glory, John Dare brongh, hls bride 10 The
frm house, where he had spent many
childish hours aud hc led her 70 all the
familiar spots. from the weir Ia the brook
to tie grave by the orchard
liat a. long as straw aud ribbon shall
endure to keep thcm both ii mind how
John Dare found lis wife, they tell tie
story oftbe time when I ncle Abel bought
Bttsey's bonnet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23

Mr. M Of Oxford doesn't object to
having hired man 10 gpil days work /.
For a lcast W. shonld ndge 30 nom tho
following stor,
short time ago 4 man went 10 his
place 20 work. Mr.. N 81, him 10 plow.
/ Ing around forty acre held. Ancr BIO
had plowcd hard all day, uutiI The sun
was about haitian hour high be expess.
ed bis opinion that II was about time 10
quit work.
Oh, 30, said Mr. NJ, Won can plow
around six or eight times moro Just as
we'll as not
So The hired man pIowed around the
sis OF cighttimes, then went % the house,
took care Of his team, MIXED nine COVE,
ate his supper, and found 10 O'Clock star.
ing him in the face, from the old time.
piece,
said the hired man to Mrs, NJ, where is
Mr.. M.g
The good woman replied that he had
retired, DO you wish 10 see himg
lie replied that he did, After being
conducted 10 the bedroom, be said; Nj,
NJ, where is the axey
Whyy asked Mr NJ, What do you
want to do with the aNc2
Well, said the hired man, | thought
You might like to have me split wood ill
breakfast was ready.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23

II you have a house 10 bujld, send of
fgr "a the material, and even employ
workmcn away frain bomc O. 10 lhe j5b.
while your hone mechanic. las iic for
something % DO send whal mmeg yoa
have 20 expeHd away from laae loa
VII trobsbiy yea Il baes aaa.u, bot wef
to tic mechanic anl laboftf fie must
wait uuiil il comes u mag 10 fof lhota
who ean stand il set ii WiH rsser do iot.
thg poor man, Il. BE- ua.t - sour sIieu
q ge' hi. hresl
II fg5u ~ee strange come sm ugst 500
ia.t pigs 4nd Aecea h,m 9 ED ~ la =
aiIl mate oar d bHl { d5esna give
tie people u tan Taee cool name
aufoad aui so aae HouIi sish q settle
Where tl.eg eea H danger VI iaHs being
r0bDed gf what iisef AAee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23
wo~r, >or uLowrn 10 ,orr.

The two foremost champion, ol womBg
suffrage attempted 10 vote hi New lail
rily and were refused tha privilege. m.
New York Horid rcicf, 20 lhe scene Il
the polls whcn Mc.lames WoodhutI and
Clafn appeared upon the scene, as fol
lows
4 Holding tins bundle OF tickets be.
tween her dugcr aud thumb. Mrs
I Noodhail stretched forth bor right hand
towards the Inspector, but that etapial
dcikne not io9akc ans notice not am.
III Mrs Woodhun bad expressed hri as.
sire 10 words "a record her vote.
! eau't take il, said The Inspector
/ lon refuse 10 taae my yote3 reiolncd
/ Mrs Woodruff.
/ We can't receive it, was The answer.
BY what right, continued Mrs Wood.
bull do you refuse to accept the veto ofa
citizen OF the United Statosf
by this, said the man, producing a
copy Of the first constitution Of the State
Of New York, which read. ali male.
&c.
Bul refer to the second article. replied
Judge ReNmertul YOU win there dad that
all citizens arc entitled to vote.
We haven't a copy of the second cou-
stitution lcre, said the inspector. aud
even If we had | could not take the
vote
Why? asked the Judge.
Because we were told to refuse.
! challenge you, continued the Judge;
VIII yon swcari
No.
Then Twin send fora copy oflho second
constitution, which completely Hills the
first, and then see upon whit authority
you refuse TO take The lady's vote, threat.
cned The iadgc.
\ messenger was thercupon despatch.
cd to fetch The required book. Meanwhile
Mrs. Woodhull crossed to the side, and
the balloting went Oh briskly. When the
constitution arrived, Judge Rcymcrt
found The place, and approaching the in
spectors, accompanied BY Mrs. Wood
hull, requested the officer to read the ar
tclc which specified that 10 citizen shall
be deprived of his privileges or immuni-
tes, &c.
Can you give me a reason: asked the
Judge.
] can give you no further information
on the subject, was the response.
Are You aware that YOU are liable TO
penalty Of $500? qucried bystander.
Iknow nothing about it, responded the
officer
Mrs V. G. Woodruff then Withdrew. I
Miss Tennie &. ClaGin then rendered her
vote, but the same answer was youch.
saied as in Mrs. Woodhulrs case. The /
party then retired.
Mrs. Woodhull's indignation was
scarcely eontrollablc. Immediate steps
are TO be taken by Mrs. WoodhnPs law
yer to sift the matter right through, and
test the question whether The rejection of
Mrs Woodhulrs protIered ballot was jus.
tilted or not. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23


The Chicago fire has proved that 80.
called fire proof buildings may rctard the
progress Of great fire, bnt cannot pre-.
vent its onward march, when once II has
gathered sufficient power III the destruc-
tiou Of wooden buildings The power OF
conccntl ated heat upon stone bricks aud
iror Is little appreciated by thos who re-
ly upon these materials as security from
burning. The writer was IN the city Of
Troy at the great fire Of 1862, and had an
opportunity ul witnessing The effect Of fire
upon several supposed lire proof build
iHgs' which stood in the direct line ~ the
advancing flames The heat was blown
upon these buildings with almost tho in.
teusity Of blast furnace. The wrought
iron shutters, which were depended upon
10 protect the windows. cured up and
warped, ex osing the glass beneath,
which sooh broke or melted, or if sup.
ported by wooden sashes, was most IN.
staatly dropped from the frames Then
tie flames found admission to the build.
inus, which soon Eiciled Ii was noticed
particularly thut east iron actually seemed
% burn, aud we have little doubt that In
many cascs there was actual burning of
the metal; the same effects being pro.
duccd as would be upon the bottoms Of
cast iron kettles placed over The lre aud
containing hot sand Nearly every one
knows that when east iron Is raised 10 red
heat, IL speedily o&idizea on burns. The
extensive use Of This material is therefore
not the best practice IN rendering build.
ings fire proof Ia short, our present sys-
tenn lf fire pr0ofng needs thorough re-
vision aud mobilization, ia the light ofrc.
g. ~ experience, before they can deserve
the confidence Of the public sc'sHfps
ImeFfcua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23

Have . high cslrcm Glr than mighty
psrsau Ny.eIC poaJ think auy upe else
e good Intelligent d 4 respectable a.
YOURSELF p0al associate, 81 look upon
them kiHl.y Consider them beneath
son, 'heu lbp vii ieel The sting q con.
tempt aud leave ,out place, q ssrk other
quarters whew ibet viii dad better and
klader treatment
trewu down avop altemptio improve
and advance The Interests 81 tho place
because your taxes are Is bc rsiscd a min
or two 60 make TN necessary improve
Went.
Il fon havea newspaper Ia thc place
don't support Il Say, 'ltNiiI not pay 70
subscribe fora paper times are too hari
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23

by a srgc and usp monument tNsyota
n llnly while las memos ob l,cp
ated wish lbe exceptions 81 ihe town 81
lrasburg Vermont end nos one ID tea oi
they oulb ofiha State know whereas &
received Us nsmc
Ira AIicn lied ia the eats af llroihas
Love Jan 2, lsi8 -E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23

Nery few people know how to super.
scribe an envelope a large proportion
0f the letters bat gct into The poet Office
afc 70 directed tbal II IL with Qreal difii
Guilty that lhey reach iheir deaiHatlon
Tie arst lliiag ihe clerk .ccks - know i
Niat Stale tie lrltcr Is bound for next.
giat town next wbat pcfson - thr
fashion ~ addressing Is changing. and
the style Hos coming into vogue. tor II.
simplicity aud correctness. ~ tie follow.
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23
ag

Il isnot necessary in aH case. 70 send
fha leiier 81 i5GH peieF.9a. 81 even t.
Chicago ihe e8iY lmpe tIge rule belng
O. set tlle i8WH, Bbats Fef II i, drat tie
state neat aSd ibe tame OF bg6 last
iteatef, iliis Ia 20 be lteuee forth llle fash.
lpH q letter rapenerifl3n lel o. see that
We 81 conform 70 fhteqq0 P0si.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

street nuisance question was received at
the station-house last night. directed to
the Sanitary Sergeant, city of Memphis,
care of Colonel Magevney or any other
man at the station-house, or John John
son, Mayor, anywhere" No attention
could, of course, be paid to it by the
authorities.
The new system of hanging in efiigy,
Introduced into New York from the Old
World, is said tolbe exceedingly popular
with criminals. The advantages Of this
system are obvious. The criminal is
hung in Pickwickian sense, yet lives
to commit other crimes. The effigy bus
mess satisfies the mob that is always in
favor of hanging somebody. 1t is said
the Memphis criminals are to a man in
favor of efligy hanging, and loudly con-
denim the old system as relic of bar
barism; but, unfortunately, the better
class of citizeus deem the old style
much more efficacious than the new.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
Sewing Machine.

Among the many sewing machines in
existence none command more public
attention and patronage than the cele-
brated patent of Grover x Baker, on
exhibition and for sale at No. 3lS Main
street. As family sewing machine and
for general working power, it islands unri-
vailed. It uses the improved shuttle and
lock-stitch, and combines the following
points of excellence: Beauty and elias
ITCHY of stitch; perfection and sim
plicity of machinery, using both threads
directly from the spools; no fastening OF
seams by hand, and no waste of thread;
wide range of application without change
of instrument. The seam retains its
beauty and freshness after washing and
ironing. Besides doing all kinds of
work done by other machines, it exc
cutes the most beautiful and permanent
embroidery and ornamental work. The
New Improved Box Machine runs either
by hand or foot power, and is especially
adapted for invalids and those who are
not able to use the freddie machine.
The different patterns can be seen at 3l8
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
C.1Ro. July 81. 1871,
A Black Fiiend.

Early on Sunday morning negro en-
tered the house of Mrs. Nealy, a white
woman, who resides on LaRose street.
and committed an aggravated assault
and battery on her while she was
sitting up attending sick child.
The screams of the woman frightened
the negro from the premises before the
neighbors arrived. This morning the
black rufian was brought before the Re
cordsr, who sent him to jail in default
of $4,000 bonds. The penitentiary is the
place for such fiends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

In last Fridays LEDGER local APP
peared headed Soiree at Corrells Gar
den," by the Memphis Club. The arti-
Gle in question did not meet the eye Of
the city editor of this journal until the
paper was published. 1t was handed to
the business manager of the paper by a
prominent member of the Memphis
Club, and was not suspected to contain
any illusions, either personal or often
sive. Since then it has been made APP
parent that the article in question was
purely personal, and of such character
that could not possibly appear in this
journal under the approval of its propri-
etor or editors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

The market during the week has been
quiet with light receipts limited offer
ings and but small business. On
Saturday the New York market closed
dull at zoe for middling; to-day it is
nominal at l9ac. Liverpool has not de-
clined since Saturday, but is reported
fat. Sales Saturday were 100 bales; to-
day, or up to noon, they will not exceed
80 bales, being principally of medium
grades picked up in soft spots at prices
below the general selling rates. 0rdi-
nary is quoted at l4c, good ordinary at
Ice, low middling at ia to lsc, mid
ding at Isl to lsac. Receipts to-day
we're PA bales and shipments 4SO.
Receipts for the week are 1905 bales
and shipments ll76, against 1897 re-
ceived and 1000 shipped the week previ-
Gus. Sales for the week are 1915 against
1925 sold the week previous. The stock
on hand to-day is 1858; last year at this
time it was 6343. Total receipts to date
are 507, 1856 bales and shipments 5O7 1858,
against 2S7,s75 received aud 28l, 636
shipped up to same time last season.
Last year at this time middling uplands
at Liverpool was 7sd and middling cot
ton in New York l9lc, and gold 1905.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
Rrnom,a Onern Houne.

The great attractions at Broom's, on
Jefferson street, continue to fill the
Opera House every evening. 1t is the
only place of amusement open in the
city. A splendid ballet troupe, a COM
pany of fine vocal performers, aud a
frst-class troupe of general artists APP
pear every night, to the great delight of
the audience. Tonight several new at
fractions will be presented. Everybody
is invited to attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE u. S. AIRY,
Memphis. July 81. SIS am.
RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.

The decline in the river since Satur-
day is about three inches, leaving but
little over nine feet over the bars below,
and eight feet to Cairo; above the latter
point there is a little more than six feet,
and in the Ohio perhaps four feet Of
water to Evansville, and three and a
half feet to Louisville; at Cincinnati
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUEBLO LKDekR 0PFIoz. |
MEMPHIS. TENN. July 81. 1871. !
nrnmay


The supply of currency is abundant to
discount all the legitimate paper offer
ing, and regular depositors find little, If
any, difficulty in getting good paper
credited at the usual rates. The demand
for accommodations during the week has
been more active, but has been fully met
by the banks at 10 to IL per cent.
Exchange is in active demand to-day,
and in fact has been ell the week. Ac-
commodation transactions betweenbanks
of $4,000 and $4,000 at 81 % to 80 pre-
MUM per $1,000.
Transactions in coin have been light
during the week and confined almost
exclusively to counter purchases of
small lots; to-day dealers buy gold at
lll2 and large silver at 1864.
Local securities have ruled steady,
with some improvement in prices of city
and county Indebtedness and better
demand for each. County warrants are
bought by dealers at sc to SIC and held
at So to 9Oc. Bank of Tennessee money
is taken at S7l to SSc, and sold at SO to
9Oc. City bonds, currency issue, are in
demand at SIC, and sold at So to SOC;
the gold issue is 60 to 64c buying, and
65 to 66c selling. Arkansas levee bonds
seem to be in request, but are quoted ir-
regularly; the transfer of 100000 at
New York few days since was consum-
mated to-day, but at what price is not
stated; dealers would buy at sc to BIC,
but none are offered for sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
T.iverpooI cotton 1Tnrke,.

LvKRPooL. July 81. IL a.m.-CottOn opens
quiet. Sales. 10000 bales. Middling uplands.
s5sd; Orleans. ed.
2p.m.-COtton is fat and irregular. Sales.
IL, OOe bales, Of which 5000 were for speculation
and export. Middling uplAnds, barely SD (;
Orleans. Esd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
Mechanics. Notice.

The members of the Memphis Me-
chanics' Cooperative Manufacturing
Union are invited to attend the regular
meeting this evening, at the Second Cir
cult Courtroom, at eight o'clock. All
are requested to be present, as the Board
of Trustees will make their report and
other business of importance be brought
before the meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

Buy the best, which is always cheap
est. ]. Devote has a full supply of the
best family groceries. Call and see, at
the corner Of Third and Adams streets.
lAl-fl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
steamer Sc. Joseph sunk.

The following telegram was received
by Capt Elem Calvert to-day, with re-
ference to the sinking of the steamer st.
Joseph, Of the Memphis and St. Louis
Packet line:
CAIRO. July 81. 1871.
Steamer St. Joseph sank last night at
I O. clock just above here. Run her on
bar. Very little deck freight dam
aged. She can easily be raised.
No additional particulars reached the
city up to o'clock pm. to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

Received this morning, at the City Ice
House, the largest water-melons ever
brought to Memphis. They were grown
by Mr.. Grist, well known for his fine
r,alons .tHrIfrefI mUIna t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

1913 p.m.-Cotton is nominal. Spot sales,
500; futures, 1000. Sales for September,
1s5-l6c; December, IS 1-l6c.
1p.m.-Cotton is unchanged. Spot sales.
$50; futures. 10. 800. Sales for August. 1880;
September. Is 5-l6c; October. IS slice; No
vember. 1Sl<c: December. 1Sl<c,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
NOTICES.
lotto Il.

ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THE LATE FIRM
n of Bigley, Mellersh & Co.. not paid be-
fore September l, ISL. will be placed in, the
bills or Indebtedness against said firm should
be presented by July 5, 1871, for payment 70
GEORGE MELLERSH,
1O7f Is South Court street. corner Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

AZ the Southern Emporium, 24z
Main street, goods are sold at much
below cost, 60 make room for fall
stock. 1Si
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31
% South Court Street, corner Main.
112-l37

JUsr RECEIVED at the Howe Sewing
Machine Room. 264 Second street, Z.
Butterick & Co. s patterns of new styles
for August. 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-31

Pasture Farm.-One hundred and
forty acres clover and grass Mt Mon.
RedfOrd's farm. Fine water, secure
stables, fences, etc. See Brackett
a. Co. lll-lI