davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12

north side is reported to be destroyed. A
large district is still burning on the west side
north of 18th street. The Ere has been
STAYED at Harrison street from thence to
Division street, and from the river to the
lake, an area Of four miles long and one mile
wide is all swept off. The wind is blowing a
gale from the south east and change to the
north is almost sure to sweep the entire resi-
dence district south Of 18th street. The
water works are still all right but the water
has been shut off from the south to supply
the demand on the north. Thousands are
leaving the City by every available means,
and great hunger aid suffering is inevitable.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12

acquaintances with that eminent scholar
has made me feel kind Of personal in
terest in the Dictionary itself.
EDWARDS S. JONES, Pr?ftSsor
Of Modern Languages and English PHI
logogy.
Not by the publishers of JVebster's Die
tionary: Professor MAIN, ofBerlin, spent
nearly five years in laboring on the etymo-
logical department Of the present edition
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and
the other departments were edited with
equal fidelity.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
LOTTERIES.

a game Of chance where the chance is
you will get .feecedif you invest. Who for
moment supposes that the originators Of
lottery schemes intend any thing else than
to fll their own pockets from the tnuest-
n,ents of their ticket holders2 When they
have the arrangements of the Scheme all in
their own hands, does any one think they will
fail in accomplishing that result? Nothing
can prevent them except the failure to find
purchasers for their tickets. From whence
comes the thousands of dollars offered as
cash prizes? From the sales of tickets.
From whence comes the valuable property
offered to the lucky ticket holder? From
the sale of tickets; for the Scheme provides
that before drawing can be had the prop
erty must be paid for at generally twice its
value. Does any one get an elephant on his
hands in the shape of an Opera House" at
price beyond what it can be made to pay
the interest on, he straightway originates a
Lottery Scheme, to transfer the Elephant
to another while he transfers the dollars to
his own purse. Or if one fourth of the
tickets remain unsold and among that one
fourth should chance to be the luchy ticket
he has reduced the cost to sum the inter
est of which can be realized out of the prop
ierty. The success of such schemes rests in
fact that the immense losses arc divided
among so many, that each individual loss is
comparatively small and not felt, though it
is just as certain a loss, and it is passing
strange that so many can be found who are
willing to take upon themselves at positive
loss share of the elephant to relieve the
burdens of the generally wealthy, holders.
An examination of the lists viii show shat
the ticket holders are either poor or have
but very moderate amount of property.
People who are shrewd enough to accumn-
late wealth never take the risk. They orig
mate the schemes.
Says an exchange:
Lotteries are the bane Of many poor men
who might otherwise lay by of their earnings
for future use Success comes to common
people by means Of thrift, economy, and not
by tho gambling schemes of 'spolicy' and
LOTTERY shops.
A few cents or few dollars may be spent
foolishly and forgotten, but the loss remains
1t it thus money spent that keeps people
poor.
The man who keeps record of the dimes
and dollars thus spent, will at the end of the
year need no other arrangement to convince
him ofthe truth above stated.
But what shall we say Of the schemes OF
charitable (?) institutions that must first
make poor people poorer that they may dis
pense charity to its special subjects, the par.
ticular ones ofwhich are the originators of
the schemes. How many immigration socle-
ties supported by Lottery Schemes will
South Carolina require to give her vlgor-
Gus growth like that of Iowa, where the
danes of the soil till it themselves and sup
port free Schools that educate aH the chill
dren. We opine that the many paid .toI
Lottery tickets in South Carolina, would DC
the purchaser much good if spent in pur,
chase of real estate at fair prices and in the
support of free schools,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
less than $4,000 nor more than s5OroOO t.
the suffering at Chicago.

The Superintendent of Telegraph in this
Department has issued the following all
Offices, on account of the confusion caused
by the great conAagration at Chicago, and
the destruction Of nearly all telegraph IA
cilities, and the extreme difficulty of making
delivery, we do not desire at present to ac,
ccpt any business for that point.
Whatever is urged upon us may be recciy
ed at sendcrs risk, and on payment of double
regular day rates.
j. A. BRENNER
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
II. VI. FULLER, Jr.
Bill for Foreclosure.

II. VI. FULLER, Jr.
Bill for Foreclosure.
By virtue Of Decreal order in the above case nado
the lith day OF February 1865 by Chancellor II. d.
LESSNE directing the Commissioner in equity then IN
dce to sell the morgaged premises hereinafter described
the 2nd Monday in April A. d. 1868 or on the hrst
enyenient sale day thereafter l. p N. WHITMAN,
Ster OF Beaufort County, n, in Siice OF
tp Commissioner Aforesaid in pursuance thaa3f, Will
81 on the first Monday in November nsHt, l;ing the
s9h day thereof between the hours of II O'Clock A. NJ,
art n IN, the following property TO wit:
Il taaE bl Of !an4 Win 42 Awflins thereon standing
state in the town o. 'aufor i'll efTprt County Ia,
theai State Of South Carolina, which Dt IL kuogn
No in the plan OF the said town made boorc the lato
va and contains - more 0: less, kaO~n moro
rtct!y since ms Block 81 ac2orlin;tO the map
or at Uf said town as recorded il hc Office Of the Unitd
SGs Direct Tax Commissioner, and borniei north by
str east by 9TH street soth bY street GId west by
Gnrset 1enuS-one-ihiLi cash, la!ncs on a credit Of
tvHc months to be secured by the bGl Il the pr,rIas-;
| ers snd a mortgage Of the premises sd. Purchaser
parg :ir stamps and papers,
.rrla> ~ suul,y writ. o" cxc.u tl, tc the ,ac,ct
a.. : 90 l. !, stF,'rg 49, -. ,>c- -err
Cs7 Est ia. otf ay .: :ir attn p,.g.,.,, .is isssI
-. 81 80, ne io!o8.nr p.". Z: r. 81;
'n',a9>, }:.-iva .-.,. ,r.-rs,.e.
~ =, .i, s; e =, -; r IT, 4 " y ana
i-.;r ~ =, t. : o. Era,:tcrt prN ~s' - Spun a-,'.
;,aa, Ig,u a. Gar DOR, sJ3g"ni Ea,.E ~ mni' .:
l. y uegcs d.; ana south by ...' o. :, p ait.S.t ahG
west by Whale Branch Creek containing three hundref
and iG.y-oue l3ill acres more or lesa. , :,
ALSO - -, .;s =
GEO wATEEHoUSE. ps MARBLE ROBINSON,
Auhc rgh: It'll" aud interest Of " W Narple and }.
Cahewooi Robinson in and To all that plantation OF
tract land situate lying and being i'll the County oil
Beaufort and State of South Carolina. known as tiaren.
dun' 5uul.I north y lands ol Z. ". Pierce, east ana
south by lands OF : d. Gilbert and west NJ Whale Branch
Creek containing three hundred and fUfy-one
| more orlCSs
Terms cash. purchases to pay for stamps and titles
| . L. NJ WHITMAN,
Octl2S. Sheriff Bft Co. 2
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
ERiFF'S SALE.

w =, HursoS, Trustee ofchiMrcn Of c. c. GEEGoRIE,
rs.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
FOR SALE.

yHNwO PAIR MULES, ONE TIMBER TRUCK, ONE
= Co.'S, olc siX-sca;Cl cafryal.
Octi.-;L Address Box 62 Beaufort s. G..
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12
4 SCENE OF DISASTER.
The Houseiess and the Hungry

,. NEW YORK 10th, II NJ. ~
The excitement in regard to the Chicago
fire is nowise abated An immense number
of newspapers have been sold and business is
generally suspended. Many Insurance Com
panies have temporarily suspended to see
how they stand. All ofthem will pay up as
rapidly as possible, and have begun their
arrangements for meeting all claims. The
life insurance companies have loaned many
millions upon the security of real estate in
Chicago, but as their rule is to advance less
han the value of the naked loan, they ap-
,rehend no loss.
A special telegram to the New York Times
cated at 2.2O, A. NJ, says Chicago is in
rlins and still burning:in Division. Taylor
and Halstead streets, the water works, went
early. The loss Of life by falling. walls is
fearful Two thousand business men will 30
compelled to make assignments. The river.
is inpassable except at bridge r."
Tie other bridges are burned and it is
fearel that bridge 12 will be crushed. All
the nilroads are closed and there are no
mails. The loss is estimated at two hundred
millions. Fire proof buildings burned like
timber. Ten of the business firms saved
their papers. No newspapers can be printed
until type and materials are brought from
other points. Some vessels escaped by be-
ing sent adrift into Lake Michigan. The
fire originated in stable and was caused by
the ups.tting of kerosene lamp carried by a
woman who went to milk COW.
A large number of fremen were killed.
The Convent of the Sisters of Mercy was
burned. A hundred squares are burned in
the South division of the city. One hun
dred thousand persons are thrown out Of
employment. The county records are saved,
but the city records are lost
At midnight last night the W. U. Tcle,
graph Office was driven hv the Aan"s fGn,
the "orEov Of Wabash Acenae and G;b St;
and "as removed 10 22na :; 81 3 u'rlaol
this inoin;,,q ,,,.s;.., .:,,"r, thai T.. ~,
was ag'"n upon hem: ard they rcprgl iur-
ther. &,,Se ;ia, time there has tcen Ho
comuiu,i,atiuc with the city. The 4to,A
boaad iay AZ aori2ei donation OF not
less than $4,000 nor more than $4,000 to
the suffering at Chicago
The New York herald., 1871-09-03

TRAv :s.t tR-' GUIDE.
A LBANY AND TROY.-REG ULhR LIMB AT r. M
~ daily. pier ~ Eorln River (veslry street., Throur,
toxets the West and North. Fare always less tsu b.
any other route. ~
The New York herald., 1871-09-03

NIARRAGANsErT STEAMSHIP COMPANY
day excepted, The ,nfcent steamer.
PLYMOUTH ROCK AND JESS: ii0Yr
wleave Pier23 North River, Murray street, ast
iowx:-- = "
rLYMp til RoCk $50 A. n. and <:31 r. n.
JESSE HOY $3.50 A ". sni $50 T. y.
faro 70 Sandy IIuok AMI return. a u
The New York herald., 1871-09-03

LsOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
J. Old dominion steamship Company.
Ssesmshrs of this line leave pier 20 North ver foot Of
Beach street. ' " -
For Nnrfok, CITY Point and Richmond The s,esmshsp
ISAAC BELL will sa Tuesday, Sept 8, At T, M con
necu. with tue Virginia and Tennessee AIR Line the sen
board ni.nd Az Line. Petersburg and Weon Railroad
ChrsnI cake and Ohio Railroad and Richmond D,uyi,S
Rmrsd Through passenger tickets anu thrpn n bis of
iadius st reducrd Rates TO all poias South Southwes
Apply At rce, pirr 81 Once tho company lS7
Greenwich street, coiuer of Dew
The New York herald., 1871-09-03

NORTH 0ERXAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For Sou hampton and Bremen.
The s'ssamssip NEW iOkk sspt.ln X: Won Imser. VIII
tot lhird street. Hoootrn, a. be followed BY rtcssho
hhEtS Cap.ain q. Never, on Saturday, Sep ember2
kst"a OF Passage to London, have and Fireman.
r, payable ih 20 or 10 eauvaen, In currency
8l20
se'on' In,"'...... ~
1H 'ie'sh. or pEssA.e Apply 10
VELEICHS / CO, Agents.
% broau street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-03
CLERKS Axo .ALxsuEN.

WAKrED-A FEW GOOD AND RAPID WRITER'S,
Adtress box 81 station d.
The New York herald., 1871-09-03
uEI.r wANrrD-Fn,,.I.t>.

M ANrED-Two GOOD NiLIiNE Frs TO TRIM AN D
w clerk In Penns ivsns Cath aics
,sa,ion permanent Address with full parttcuiar e. C..
Ia atfoMce
The New York herald., 1871-09-03
TUE TRADES.

Ro0k CONFESSIONS wANTED.-rHREE OR FOUR
- trat ass 60 work Tuesday morning. Ad-
dress EMPLOYER. boz 2ls Herald oGce
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

groes at ten cents head. Sambo pre-
fcrs his neighbours chickens and porkers
on the festsl board.
" Live merchants will endeavor to in
duce their clerks TO board at the Com
mcrcial Hotel. Why2 Because more
business men from Arkansas, Mississippi
and West Tennessee stop there than at
any other house in the city.
In the United States Circuit Court to-
day the jurors summoned we're dis
charged until tomorrow morning, when
the grand and petit juries will be i'm
paneled. The attendance Of jurors,
clients and witnesses from all parts Of
the circuit is large.
The reportorial ocean was disturbed
yesterday by an Avalanchiau report of a
remark made by an Appeal reporter at
the Train league meeting. Without en-
tering into the merits Of the controversy
let us be permitted 10 pour Train oil on
the troubled waters, and suggest that it
will be all right when the great G. +. I.
becomes "boss of the White House.
1t would be pity to deprive Memphis
of shorthand reporter, by inviting him
to accept the Inequalities Of our sister
State of Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

Sales Wednesday were 1000 bales, and
yesterday, although the weather was
bad, banks closed, and business partial
ly suspended, there were a few buyers
out ready to take advantage of any
thing they might find in the way of a
sacrifice, and some small lots were
bought-in all about 300 bales-at
prices below those paid on the previous
day. To-day New York is very quiet
and Liverpool steady at Wednesday s
closing rates, indicating that the bottom
had been reached, and the next move
would probably be to higher prices. This
seems to be the prevailing opinion
among factors, and few, if any, will
sell now at Wednesdays rates.
Sales up to noon were 500 bales
a small business, from the fact that
buyers were not willing to pay the
price asked for the styles offered,
and held off for further adyices or lower
rates. Accurate quotations can hardly
be given, though We venture the follow
ing as the market rates:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LRDeRR 0FPJCK, |
MEMPHIS. TENN. December l. 1871. !
Money.

The large importation of currency is
about the only feature worthy of men
ton in local financial affairs. The de-
mand for discounts is small and rates
easy at 10 TO II per cent. per annum
at the banks and ! to II per cent. per
month upon the street.
Exchange is making slowly, and there
is but light demand. Rates are to &c
discount on Eastern commercial bills, t
to &c discount on New Orleans buying
and 3c discount on the former and par
selling on the latter, with a prospect of
an advance in the selling rates.
Gold is offering in small amounts; one
bark, however, bought $4,000 at 10.
Selling rates are ll04 to Ill.
Local securities are quiet at 90 10 Csc,
selling, for county warrants; S3c, SELL
ing, for old issue Tennessee money; 55
to 55lc, buying and selling, city bonds of
the currency issue, and 62 to 63c for the
gold issue, with dealers purchase of
$4,000 Of the latter, late Wednesday
evening at the inside figure. City cou-
pons are bought at 80 and sold at SIC,
with none offering. A member of the
State Government of Arkansas has, it
seems by telegram from Little Rock,
succeeded in bearing" the market for
levee bonds by fraudulently issuing some
$S5, 900 of them. OF course if they have
been negotiated here or elsewhere the
Clayton ring will make good their
loss and screen their brother in sin who
thus foolishly got his fingers in the
"chicken pie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The river is stationary and is three
et above lov-water mark. The upper
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

PrOVine a. AmOnetf, Real Estate
Agents. No. lie Madison street. in
the Merchants Insurance building.
66f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to
the Directory column on first page. Al
ready some of the best and most .relia-
BILE houses are advertising in that column,
and as the rates are very low, it is es-
pecially adapted to small business cards.
Cards from two to four lines are inserted
for sir dollars per quarter three months),
payable two dollars monthly. Adver-
tisements may be left at this office, and
with Mr. W. H. Halstead Commercial
Hotel. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

The beautiful snow has been the
theme of many an inspired poet-in-
spiration derived from comfortable
fire or potations, such as the gin drank
by Byron and Addison, or the narcotics
imbibed by kindred souls Of the land of
Boheme. Memphis below the snow
belt, was enveloped in white shroud
ten inches inIthickness yesterday-snow
from the hyperborean regions, the Attic
or Artartic circles. where snow and ice
do most congregate, like merchants in
days of yore on the Rialto of Venice.
The ingenuity of the American mind
was clearly exemplified yesterday. AT
an early hour sleighs, cutters, sleds
and jumpers, to which were harnessed
horses and mules, flew up and down our
principal streets amid the jingling of
bells, the chimes of which were familiar
to cattle; but occasionally chime Of
sleigh bells, heard only in Northern re-
gions, struck the ears of those whose
senses were attuned to melody. One
horse, two-horse, four-horse turi-outs,
with bell accompaniment, passed in
rapid succession. The dashing cutter,
covered all over with buffalo robes, and
the dry goods box, mounted on a pair Of
runners, crowded with votaries in search
of new sensation, plowed over the
Nicolson pavement from early morn
until dewy eve" the bells and laughter
ofpassengers ringing out right merrily on
the frosty air. Such was the scene on
Main street. From the Chickasaw bluffs,
the immense sandy desert or bar over
the river presented the appearance of a
white waste of snow, while through the
Arkansas woods, far beyond the city Of
Hopefeld, vistas of white halls appeared
in the distance. The house-tops. trees,
steamboats, and the living stream Of hui
manity were covered with the falling
and beautiful, immaculate snow, which
sank noiselessly ON mother earth,
whirled, swirled and swept around cor
ners, entering unbidden the halls Of the
rich as it did the novels Of the poor.
But what q contrast In the palaces OF
the wealthy the board groaned and
smoked beneath the Thanksgiving tur-
key, fanked by game dressed up in the
most epicurean style, while on the
tables Of the poor the scanty
meal was surrounded by a hungry
host of children. The Christmas chimes,
so charmingly sung by Dickens, sounded
hollow and unmusical on ears that heard
the wailisgs of hunger or listened to the
cries of poverty and distress. Philos-
ophy, with all its teachings, cannot recon-
ellie the results Of wealth and poverty.
Court Square lay deep beneath ten
inches of snow; the squirrels hid in their
castles high up amid the brown foliage;
the seats were covered over by natures
winding-sheet, and the unpeetical signs
forbidding persons from sitting or
lounging on the grass, under a penalty
of five dollars fine" was an ironieal
commentary on the change of weather
from the soft, balmy Indian summer
of the South to the cold, cherries win
ter of the North. But to the outward
seeming all went merry as a marriage
bell;" yet all this was only another chime
on the great text prescribed by the great
Redeemer Of the world" Remember the
moor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

NOR sALE-A X-H6RsA fSES s.
L engine and boiler; in runnin SnasLio ~
One large force and lift pump, eskeDs -. y,
pumping one hundred thousand g. Niohs ~
Several hundred feet Of wroueht-iron wa s,l
nine OF various sizes. Call at water-wo'As'
1871 "a o. %Aui'O" 'H II. DUFFIE BRO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01
ron SALE or LEASE.

NOR SALE OR LEAsE-4s0 AghEls '.
Il land will be sold on accommod \. -
=, Iss.si 10 n responsible man for me term ~
fve years There are three traIne. ~ ann
ii ..,es hinder cultivation, the Balance IN
siwbsr. IL may be divided % aafa .il.s,s
IN -o,,i reiiS az water; also gooa cls.eihi
large barn well hled with fodder. ans ~ md
stock Of corn. Located on tn w. s1a,,tb IN Morn
Isre Dsuof. DeSoto county, Missis..,, -,
road runs through a portion oi ..ti.L 80
where ! har station l. estabnlnef. ~ y, ~.
ders 4 a rreat convenicnce = 49,. noe.
pouitrv of An kinds. and al necessaIy u y,
M utensils, etc, etc. vii p ai.les,1- ~ NJ
terms b. auit. For PARTICULAR AZ rs.s.ri
Fverneart, on the premises % - " lf.-,,
Alden, No. Mulberry street. sen ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01
COURT STREET STABLES.
a. madison Streets COurt stree

a. Madison Streets Court street.
Mr.. Joe McCullers, the proprietor Of
the Court Street Stables, informs US that
he has opened his stable through to
Madison street, which gives him front
on two streets, and he is now prepared
TO accommodate all who may give him a
call. He makes boarding specially,
and is prepared to board and give good
attention to horses left in his charge.
Good hostlers and buggy washers always
on hand to attend TO the wants Of his
customers. Give Joe a call and he bciU
please you. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

Last year at this time middIing here
was l4lc; in New York, Ice; gold, llO5;
uplands in Liverpool, I'd.
The Liverpool weekly statement, tele-
graphed to-day, as compared with the
corresponding week last year, shows the
following result: Receipts, decrease,
Il 900; American, decrease, 81 900;
sales, increase, 1000. Stock on hand,
increase, 92,37O; American, decrease
500. Stock aaoai, increase, $4,000;
American, increase, 100000.
Our daily kilograms below give the
latest quotations from other markets.
oorrou aTaTrnrrT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

COVE everybody to the Jet Palace and
buy your Christmas presents, as you will
find there the best assortment, and goods
which are stylish and rich.
/. RoEsoHER 4 Co,
1927 Practical jewellers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01
Tivoli. AZ south Court street.

Try our fine hot drinks, such as Scotch
and Irish whisky punch, Tom-and-Jerry,
apple-toddy, egg-nogg, etc, and satisfy
yourself. so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

A fine lot just received by Thilman i
Gaisman, 6S Union st., which they offer
on thirty and sixty days time. 3O-Sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

LIVERPOOL. December l. II a.m.-Cotton Is
steady. Uplands. 95zd; Orleans. 81 to lOd.
2p.m.-Cotton is steady. Uplands. 90 to
s1zd; Orleans. W to l0d. Sales. 1000 bales.
of which 1000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

NEW YORK. December !. lO:5 a.m.-Gov-
ernments are dull but steady in tone. Sterl-
ing exchange is steady at 1895. Gold is car
rying at per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01
THE CITY.

PIrTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 282 Main
street, Bethel Block. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

Best Pittsburg lump coal; also, best
hard wood, in navy yard, at mouth of
Wolf river. Orders left at City Inspect
or's office will receive prompt attention.
"a O, WHITE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

1O:45 a.m.-cotton is quiet. Sales for De-
cember. ls1zc; January. IS 1l-l6c; February.
IS 1S-l6c; March, 10 I-l6c.
1913 p.m.-Cotton is very quiet and quota
tons unchanged. Spot sales. 900 bales; flu
lures. $500. Sales for May, 1910.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01

Genuine Gravel Roofing, by Bar.
thOIOmew a. Allen. 40 N. Court. 104t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01
BROWNE & BROWN. sl5 Second st. AT

FoR Christmas presents-Jet Palace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-01
Lost.

A jet with pearl-set locket. The find
er would confer favor by leaving it at
HERZoG & BRO. S.