davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03

FURNISHING GOODS.
ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN
CASSIMERES, CLOTHS,
- AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
AT A.
GREAT REDUCTION
Al
B.LOWHNSTEIN &BROS
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK GREAT
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
OF French, English, German and American
manufacture; our Stock in these Goods is
LARGEST IN THE SOUTHWEST,
and the variety of which cannot be excelled
by any other house on this Continent.
We would also call attention to our BAR
GAINS in
GENTS UNDERWEAR
AND
BRITISH HALF HOSE.
b. LOWENSTEIN & BROS,
242 and 244 Main, GER. Jefferson St.
..@.-s-.-.-....ss.-....
PERSONAL.
II. II. W.RA-Y.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Call and See him II You want Good
and Cheap Goods.
$3.50 "a. ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03

SPEAKING of Senator Scots Ea-Klux
report, Washington dispatch says: 1t
will be a most elaborate document, the
testimony alone making almost as much
as the evidence Of the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War. The sub-eommit.
tee on the debts of the Southern States
are not yet ready, but so far as the fig
ures have been obtained, they show such
an increase Of taxation and debt as tC
amount to positive oppression of the
people in some of the States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03

HATS repaired at a84 Main street. Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03

PvMrs at sl5 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03
LATEST TELEGRAMS.


ANnRIoAR PEEss ARTICULATION. VIA o. r. 4 A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03

AMERIcAN DRIVEN WELLS at Browne
4 Brownies, 3l5 Second street. lO9'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03

A WASHINGTON special says that it is
asserted on the authority Of Senator
Poole that President Grant has expressed
his determination to declare martial law
throughout the entire South in conse-
quence Of the continued outrages.
There It is. 1t has been predicted that
Grant would do just that thing. Unless
wiser counsels prevail he will do it.
The Southern States are going Demo-
cratic, and that is what is the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-03
OFFICE: No. 20 MADISON ST
Authorized Capital, $780, 900
Directors

iN'so LoEB' General Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
mELANcnoLY DEATH.
Mos, worthy young Man

wEeH.. Dr0Wmcu. ~
1t becomes our painful duty this morn
ing TO chronicle the death by drowning of
a most excellent young man, who was Well
known and highly esteemed In Nashville.
TIE name Of the young gentleman, who
has thus in the young morning OF life,
found a watery grave, was George R,chard-
son, aged 10 years. On Tuesday, the 2lst
last, be in company with couple OF other
young men, was fishing in Cypress Greek,
n 3D. Florence, Alabama. They were IN
G moe lust above q mill dam ACROSS the
tream. By action of the wind the cameo
uddenly whirled around, throwing young
Richardson overheard and into the water.
Though a good swimmer, he became
eramped Immediately on striking the wa
ter Unable from this circumsta CO to
extrcate himself, he was borne INTO the
suction and carried over the dam into the
DEPTHS below. After brief struggle, he
sank 10 rise more.
His body was recovered some two hours
afterward, life being entirely extinct. Mr..
Richardson was a most worthy and q
model young man, and the sad event
created the profoundest gloom in that VI
ciniiy. He was well known and highly
connected in our city. He was brother
of MIR. E Z. Richardson, of the establish
ment of Messrs. Fite, Anderson and Green,
and was brother-in- law of Mr.. Thompson
Anderson, CT the same firm. The event Is
deeply deplored, and the friends of the de-
ceased have our sincere sympathy In their
sad and unexpected bere pavement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
TIRED OF LIFE.
mnn Altempts suicide.

Another Man Attempts suicide.
The suicide mania that seems to have
been abroad in the land for some time
past it would appear still prevails IN this
portion of the moral vineyard. man
residing in this city became wearied OF ex-
istence, and on Thursday resolved TO ter
inmate the same without hiding the sum-
mons that must in the ordinary course OF
events come to all. His name is Samuel
Williams, a saloon keeper on South Mar
ket street near Broad. The facts as we
learn them are about these: During the
day Of Thursday and throughout the eve
ming Williams was at his saloon, and
though he gave no sign of his intentions,
he was somewhat taciturn and morose.
At 10 o'clock bsrkeeper left him IN the
saloon apparently in his usual health
About two hours after he retorned to the
saloon and found Williams stretched upon
a table and breathing very hard. All ef-
forts to rouse him were in vain, and
on examination an empty phial labeled
laudanum was discovered near
him, the contents OF which
he had evidently swallowed, near the hour
when the bar-keeper first left the place,
He was deeply under the influence of the
narcotic drug. and few hours more would
have settled his earthly accounts. The
resident physician of the st. Vincent Hos
pital was at once sent for. He came
promptly, and by the administration Of the
usual anlidotes and ether appliances the
| effects of the Iaudanum was counteracted,
| ard the would-be suicide restored tC
action and to his senses. MIR. Williams
was up and doing well yesterday, and it is
thought by those who are acquainted witt
| him that he will not likely repeat the ex
1 pertinent of Thursday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
LoCAL IoTTINGs.

F.. (
These are hard times. A Uuion street
music dealer sold only two fine Steinwsys
yesterdsy-one going to 'Oiarksviile ana
the other to Elge6eld- La fact he has
only averaged the sale of one plano Gay
this wsek. These are bard times.
A new composition roofing Is being pnt
upon the building No. 81 Union street
near Cherry.
Oui.e a number of ministerial visitants
are in the city attending the Preseytery
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
A number of eripples and needy persons
were asking aims on the streets and about
the capitol yesterday.
The sale of garden and flower seed has
been somewhat active in the city during
the past week.
Ayoung polcine in the commissions OF
a fit created sensation and attracted
quite a crowd on Cherry street, near the
Merchants Exchange, yesterday.
Very many yards in the city have been
beautifully sodded with green grass dur
ing last few days.
Dispositions we're taken in some impor-
tant cases in litigation at Bowling Green,
KY, by one of our city notaries public
yesterday.
A number Of new lightning rods have
been put up in and about the city recently
in view, we presume, of the ensuing
spring and summer storms.
Business, though still somewhat lively,
has slackened considerably on and about
the wharf during the last week or ten days
The publication of one OF the Prize
Stories viii be commenced in the April
e. ha THdfosf Pearl
The atmosphere was quite cool and
heavy yesterday, the wind being from the
northwest.
There were light frosts in several local
tiles yesterday morning, though We heard
of no special damage having been done.
Church street, near the corner OF Cher
~, was for time yesterday 80 jammed
with hacks, drsgs aud vehicles that the
thorougbfare was almost entirely blocked
up.
Several United States soldiers (white)
have deserted recently, and exertions are
being made to effect their capture, Thirty
dollars reward is paid for the apprehension
of each deserter.
Alfred Townsend, negro boy, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of stealing
some thirty or forty pounds of Lad. He
will probably have a trial this morning.
No business of any public importance
was transacted in the Circuit Court yester'
day, or in the Recorders Court.
But few arrests for serious offenses have
been made lately, and the lull of business
in the courts is indicative of an unusually
quiet state of affairs in our city.
A young man whose name we did no
learn has arrived in this city, en- route TO
| St. Louis, where Re has brother residing
He says that he has been sailor and ha
made trips to Australia, the West Indie
and various other places. On one Of hi
voyages he fell from the mast of vesse
and received quite severe injuries, whicl
| disabled him from further service.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
nIecrinc TucsdaY-Commitees.

Meeting TueSday-COmmite Etc.
The annual meeting of the State Medi-
cal Society will be held at Pulaski, Giles
county, OF Tuesday the 4th of April. In
order to make sure of an interesting meet
ing, the Society daring its session in this
city last April appointed the following
members TO read papers upon the subjects
indicated: CerebIo Spinal Meningitis, DIR.
Thomas A. Davenport; Intestinal Obstruc-
tions, Dr.. j. j. Aberna'hy; Relations of
Rheumatism to Chorea, Dr. j. W. Madden;
Uterine Displacements, DR.. Thomas L.
LipscOmb; Puerperal Convulsiors, DR.. ].
w. Richardson; Bloodletting as Thera.
peutic Agent, DR.. r. G. p White; History
ofSureery in Tennessee, DR.. W. L. Briggs;
History Of Obstetric Surgery, DIR. @. K.
Winston; Ulcers, DIR. Daniel DuPre.
A committee of five was also appointed
on NecIoICgy, who will make a report.
Reports from the following additional
committees will be made:
On Publication-Drs. Bowling, Punk
EFT and J. L Madden.
On Essays-Drs. DuPfe, O. K. Winston
and H. NJ. Compton.
On Business-Drs. j. B. Lindsey, II. II.
Cayt and ]. W. fowler.
On Arrangements-Drs B. P. CLARK, @.
G. Alternately and o " Brown.
The session it is thought will be largely
attended and the proceedings will, no
doubt, be Of a highly interesting and in
structive character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
Nashville Live stock Market.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Montgomery, Ala, March 22.
Our cotton market is very firm. Low
middiings scarce and in deman at 13c;
lower grades neglected.
Augusta. Ca, March 22.
Under the inference of favorable &C
counts, the market opened with fsir de-
mand for nliddling end better grades of
cotton, and ruled firm during the forenoon
at 1890 for Liverpool middling, and 14c
for New York middling. Noon accounts
from New York ev1ncing declining ten
dency, the demand here slackened, but
but under the influence of favorable after
noon accounts from Liverpool, We close
firm at unchanged quotations. The bulk
of offering stock ranges from ordinary
to low middling in grade, and is unsaleable
at holders' prices. Sales 326 bales; re-
ceipts 462 bales.
Columbus, Ga, March 22.
In the absehce of orders, our market
remains quie'. Low middliDgs 124@124c;
middlings 13c; sales 179 bales; receipts 60
bales; shipments 1879 bales.
Norfolk, March 22.
ceipts 7O5 bales; exports coastwise 757
Dal6Sj safes lOJ DaloSs 5tOck o, iIf OtleS.
Boston, March 22
Cotton firm; middlings 154@15sc; net
receipts 131 bales; Gales 600 bales; stock
10000 bales.
Wilmington, N. C., March 22.
Cotton firmer: Middlings 13sc; net re-
ceipts "A bales; exports coastwise 1876
bales; sales IS bales; stock 8, 153 bales.
Baltimore, March 22.
Cotton firm at higher rates. Middlings
14ac; net receipts 100 bales; gross receipts
1f2 bales; sales 225 bales; stock 12,775
bales.
Atlanta, Ca, NJ arch 90.
Market active at 13c for middlings; 124c
for low middlings; and 11ac for good ordi
nary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
Our Su.phur SPRINGS.

As ia well known, we have here one of
the finest and most exhaustless sulphur
springs, the water Of which 10 acknowl-
edged to possess the finest IF medical
properties. Tiey are situated near North
Cberry street, not far from the Public
Square, and bubble ont as pure, liquid
sulphur water as is to be found anywhere.
As the summer season is approaching can
they not be fixed up and put in such con
dition that our people could go from the
hea. and center of the city and enjoy the
breezy shade of the trees and the cooling
draugnts as they g1.h fresh from the foun-
tain of nature? But little expense ar
labor would so improve them that they
would be favoTite place of resort instead
of a losfog place for the riff-raff, idleTs
and negroes of the place, as they have
been during some summers heretofore.
We hope those most interested will give
this subject their attention and make the
sulphur springs approximate to at least
something like what they should be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.


LONDON, March "a, 4:30 P. M-Consols
921 for money, 924 for account. Bonds
onlet: 5-2Os '62s, go; do old '65s, 912;
do '67s. 9O3: do 1O-4Os, SO. Stocks
Erie ia. Illinois Central 1109. Atlantic
351. Manchester markets firm and prices
higher.
LIVERPOOL, March 24-Cotton steady;
moderate demand; middling uplands 73d;
middling Orleans I'D; sales $4,000 bales;
1000 for speculation and export. Sales
for the week $4,000; exports II, 900; spec
ulation 5000; stock 100000; American
452. 900. Receipts for the week $4,000;
American "a, 900; actual exports IS, goo.
Stock afioat 523, 900; American $4,000.
Wheat-red Western los 1Od@11s Sd; re-
ceipts for past three days $4,000 quarters
American 80, 700.
Now York Money Market
NEW York, March 24.-Gold was dull
and steady; all business was at 11049111.
Loans were made at 1 to per cent. The
clearances were $4,000, 000.. Govern
ments were dull and lower. The stock
market was irregular. Western Union
Telegraph and Ohio and Mississippi have
been weak and the remainder of the list
steady. The principal dealings have been
in New York Central Scrip, Reading. Lake
Shore, Ohio and Rock Island. Money
was easy at 4C95 per cent. State bonds
were dull; Old Tennessees 6355; new 6399
Sterling exchange 1893. Government
bonds-Sls, l15s; '62s, 1129; Gas, 1i14;
'65s. 111s; new, 11Os; '67s 110s; '6Ss,
11Ol; 1O-4Os, 1888; currency IS, 113s.
Stats bonds Missouri g., 9ls; Virginia
new, 694; do. old, gu.
New York Dry Goods Market
NEW YORK, March 24-Trade with job
ters is very active, and with agents only
moderately 80. Standard and brown sheet
ipgs are lower. A great feature, which
took the trade by surprise, was the reduc-
ton in the price of Gamers prints to &c.
Elegant's Atlantic brown sheetings have
finally broke on the price of their goods.
viz A I25c; Fl 12c; D 1Okc; P 9Ic; V
shirtings Zoe; Pacific extra 12c. Appleton
A are down to 125c; Indian Head A 124e,
Adriatie I2c; Waohu Ssett 12c; Cabot A lie,
Great Falls E l2c; 10c; S %; Lyman Il
12c; O 1O5c; Hamilton B 7 Ticks zoe; do
Ice; stripes, H 19c; 18c; Denims 25c-
Woodbury. Druid and Fleetening Cotton
Sail Duck range IN price from 24c for No.
10 to 42c for Nc. 0; cotton sail Irvine 37e;
Washington awning stripes, 26o for blue;
28c for green, and 800 for fancy colors.
Gamer sheeting prints are reduced to sc;
London mourning &c; Sprsguels pinks and
puppies, I0c for Passee styles; Hampden U
O ticks 15c; White Rock bleached musilps
I5c; Warren F F do 18c; Cumberland
checkSl2Ic; Lawrence s bleached muslns
Zoe; Pearl River DENNIS 24c; STARK
a I I3NH.
Pccasset brown sheetings l25e; lndlan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transactions In
real estate, as appears of record, In the
County Clerks Office, for the week ending
Friday, March "a, 1871:
A. T. Shaw 4 Crosswsy to Madi-
son, Shelton 4 Co, deed to
and agreement, etc...............s8, 900 90
Levi Young to John Hartung, lot
No. 4 in McCampbell's addi-
ton. .....................-........ 1oJ ~
Thomas Dunnavan TOD NJ. Par
rish, lot No. "a in Bostick's
addition. ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 w
James Thompson to j. G. Briley,
B. Gray and j. II. Austin,
School Commissioners, l acre
in 9th district 100 90
Same to S. A. Towers, lot land
in Sd trict........................ 20 w
F. G Mckay, Trustee, to W. j.
Campbell land in 22d district. 1000 90
W. 81. Hyde to J. w. Howington,
43B acres in county............... 400 90
county'............................... 3O5 70
Il. Lusk, Treasurer, to Mechan-
les Building snd Loan Assocla-
too, IL 9S-l00 acres in 18th
W. f. Bang, President Of above,
to NJ. Vaughn, IL 98-lO0 acres
in 18th district. 2, 400 90
n Baxter, jr., and Chas. F. Mar
tin to j. Msloney, lots IS
and 66 in Pillow and Hum
phrey's lands. 572 65
e. W. Dale to j. B. Fry, two lots
in NJ. q C's addition. 521 IS
II Chic 70 I A KallOnu Inf in
citv,............... oo' 425 co
Thomas D. Crockett and wife to
Moses A Ross, lot in Peters
burg. Somerset county, Penn. $50 90
N. Baxter, jr., to r. S. Wharton,
lot on South Cherry street,. 3,S8S 90
@. NJ. Donaldson, Sheriff, to
Weskley i Warren, undivided
interest OF Chas. Vaughn to 60
acres land in 18th district. 108 %
T. J. Wamack to John Ph,pps,
interest in house and lot in
Goodettsville. .......... so 90
son, lot in MeMinnville ......... $40 90,
John Crudup to A. White, lot
217 in McGavock's addition. 500 90
]. II. Cameron to Eliza Higgins,
lot 258 on North Market street 500 90
D Weaver, Trustee and Re-
ceiver, to James III. Harris,
478 acres in Montgomery CO.. 69l 90
North Nashville Real Estate Co.
to A. 81. Roscoe, lots and Z
in plan of Company. 1850 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
Co, GriTfith as a Farmer.

We find the following allusion TO our
Senior in the Mckenzie Times of the 18Th
inst
"Col. J. o. Griffith, of the UNION AND
AMEt 1oAN, has been multiplying his great
usefulness as a citizen, and is winning
golden opinions from all sorts of people.
Not satisfied with the bard labors Of his
office, We observe by the columns of the
Lebanon Herald, that Col. Griffith has
been speaking by request, with very
marked effect, to the farmers of Wilson,
and a farmers club has just been organ
lied IN that rich and beautiful county, with
able managers in the working committees.
Col. Griffith believes in work and shows
faith by his works. We wish we could
fiatter ourselves with the hope that he
would be with the farmers Of old Carroll,
at our spring fair. commencing at McKen-
zie the 11th If May, to continue three
days. Farmers Of this county extend q
cordial invitation to Col Griffith and to
the enterpiising editor of the Lebanon
Herald" &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
The Berger Family.

The Berger Family of Swiss Ben Ring
ers opened at Masonic Hall last night to a
a very large audience, q merited cSmpli
ment to an old and popular company. The
programme opened with the grand Swiss
bell Introductory, and the remainder OF
a variety that was pleasing and entertain
ing. The original character songs by Sol
Smith Russell were loudly enc red and
in fact created great furore. He Is an
old favorite here, and his appearance was
the occasion of earnest greetings. The
corntt duet, by Miss Anna Berger aud j.
II. Gardner, was exquisite, and ballad,
by Miss Maud Stanley, was enchanting
There is to be a matinee this afternoon
and another performance tonight, with an
entire change of programme.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25


coffee 1915; B do l3c; q DO. 12ao. Re
fined sugars are little sitter.
MoLAssxs AND HuUPe New Orleans
stiff at 65@70cs sirups steady at $4,000;
golden strip 100.
Ooyrm-we quote Bio, common to
choice, 17@2Oc; Laguayra z1c; Java 27c.
Rruz--Stiff at 94@1nc.
SARA little weaker. We quote Liver
pool sack %; ssvsn bushei barrels By the
carload, BIB: Eve and half do. $50.
TxAs-Imperiall l. 20@1 70; Young Hyson
81 ao@L75; Black $191.25; Gunpowder
-Mackerel-NOs. . and 5, Is. 90 and
400 ' barrel; in kits, Nos. /, 2 and
800, zoo and 1.75. Sardines 21.00 y
case.
zzsz-Faotory is held at l6Ac.
NAus-We quote st AIS for 10d's
and 25c additional for diminishing grades
OAzDLEs-Star, light weight, l2@l3o.
PowDZE-We quote as follows: Dupont
| 1878; Hazards $e.75; blasting $4.75;
fuse, per 100 feet, Zoe; Sycamore Mills
| powder, 1915.
5HoT-Pstent ESQ; buck 2.75.
LGoUoRs-We quote common rectihed
whisky ' gallon, 81; Robertson County
SL75@3; Bourbon $1.25@4.50; Lincoln
County Sl.75@2.25; Hghwines 81.
BAGeNe-Hemp 25@25c; fax 300.
OorTos TIEs-We quote at $3.50.
BRooMs-We quote at 2.25@3.5 80 y doz
susDRus-Blacking, 2 doz, 40@75c
Washboards $2.75 y doz; Buckets, I
doz., $3.50. Tubs $450 y nest; No
tubs SO per doz; No. do. 50 pei
doz; No. 8 do IS. Starch 6ac. CANDY
assorted stick 1So 2 pound; fancl
assorted zoo p pound. SNUFF SITS y DO,
for CARROTS packed. Matches 80 pc
case. Pepper a23c. Spice 15o. Ginge
18c. Oysters $3 % case for one poun'
cans; $5.25 y case for two pound cans
Canned peaches, two pound cans, $2.7
2 dez. Soda SIC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
81. JOseph's Day by the Orphaus i'm
Memphis,

1t appears the good Sisters in Memphis
are as much devoted to the interest Of the
orphans under their care as are the Sisters
here in Nashville; and we need no better
evidence of the fact then a careful perusal
of letter received yesterday by gentle
man of this city from one of the little or
pbau girls, from which letter we are per-
mitted to make the following extract;
Last year the Sisters had beautiful
little chapel erected on the grounds, in
honor of the glorious st. Joseph; it is most
beautiful in itself, but when decorated it
looks like heaven. wish you could have
seen it in the last few days. On
st. Joseph's Day we had High Mass,
good Father Meagher, o. P, celebrsnt.
Prof Labatzski presided ct the organ, and
was assisted in the singing by the choir
from the Convent of st. Agnes Music
and singing never sounded sweeter to me
than on that occasion, but the day (St.
Joseph's) seemed too short. The devo-
tons of the day we're closed with benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament; after which,
four of my young companions were bap
tized, some kind ladies and gentlemen
standing sponsors tor them. Taken alto
gether, it was quite spiritual feast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-25
New Advertisements.

Holders of 500 bonds can exchange
them for the new per cent 10-40 bonds,
Interest payable quarterly SH gold. Apply
to Peoples BanF, subscription sgent for
government loan.
The National Saving Company corner of
Union and College streets, are doing q
regular exchange and banking business;
thew receive deposits and allow interest
thereon; they furnish drafts in sums to suit,
on London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and all
parts OF Germany; they buy and sell on
commission, bonds, stocks, ETC., and they
at ell times pay the highest rates for gold,
silver, and uncurrent money.
Yeatman, Shields 4 Co., will sell great
variety of household and kitchen furniture
this morniRg.
A lady offers a liberal reward for the re-
turn of braid for the hair lost on Thurs
day last.
Browns & Cheatham offer for rent Mrs
Falls beautiful residence on the Franklin
pike.
Statesmen and canvassers for Emerson's
Binder wanted.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers are referred to the advertisement,
giving notice of change Of meetings
Tbs new Sabbath-school Book, Glad
Tdings is meeting with great success. For
sale by Oliver Ditson d Co., Boston.
Browns & Cheatham offer for sale some
valuable new brick store houses.
Mrs. Whitcomb's syrup for children is a
standard medicine.
The charm regained by 10. Davis. Read,
ladies'
P. L. Nichol has fine viIs ornaments for
garden and green houses
London Walking Suits by Thomson Bros
4 Kelly.
The Lawrence is the Cincinnati packet
at I'm. to-day.
The Tyrone will leave for Cairo on Mon
day at O'Clock P. NJ.
Billiard table at auction by Barnes and
Spitz at 10 o'clock this morning.
We csndIdly refer to the report of the
condition of Che Fourth National Bank. 1t
Is one Of the soundest. most reliable, and
best managed plonsyed institutions in the
country. Read the report.