davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05
Gusp's eunssns8 aIfam

tllplOutHs
8as Rsjtpt uuroe mir mtt8etbtttt, mas mid, ,p,ran.
laBte, etrsn YerInt 5u MAIDEN, uto Id min MN lager.
oaB rietn putttn gdnjlid iurtrt ruurbe, unO OaB Id icbt
I'M otanoe bin, tlstf,sn GeihGfter, lpts seluBbnltt, mad.
suatben. Sbr iebr ~ereebsner ". Wtereottb.h
Mus init Suftn oDer irseno toeIten SaIss ODER San.
esHlbtln belaitttt Yerionsn lolien unpsrJi9Ii9 NleR's
3uuesn'8aliam 9tbraudtn.
3. y. parrls = Gurip. naeuiBs Giatnt6Arter,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
gu babtn bel alien @roguiftn. Sn Baltimore BET
G%aipart, eth g. 3Gnee uno plsIsu @nosret.
p tSaH. 2.t.i. "a. 2. &tp.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05
WeHe Mn3eigea.

MUSICAL UNION OF BALTIMORE.
Den RitaIitbsru lur gadrtht, baB bic nsusn w1its
aIitbsFarfsn fur 1871 ferite fno uno In Der Npo9s
nuHg bss esiretarB. Or. 8. &rrerhraAe ootr IN Der
an Brsit1a. ben 0, 3auuar, tatiflnoenhfn Bsrlan1m'
lung tn SHpfaus s,ronrtn iDtrosn t6Hnen,
(3-6) UatI Stttbier, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05
0F:8aItimurtr Me6uuies Saubsrri,

VIZ DE
Die Wlitalie6tr Oisits Nertins Nno hermit t~inetIahtn
tt belte, 0oHueT flag. bfn s.. b. Wlts Iur i,dsttu
JabrtssWtriamInlurp ftnJuH9btn; Gs ioa Die Nuit0.
Jung bss Bsrctns iugltidb 5ur BeTatbunS BsJostn lptr.
osr. SIN Wuftrage pts 8trrins
t2A O. @Dh. GtIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05
ST.. &. Sappiu0tou's

w VV' ~WFFFFEHEUW
3niammenssirBtrrS la9s sbrrb
u Elm fdoeres nnb asfabrtefss S~eifmitttt fur
Snffeu, Grfdltung. &eudbbMf Rem, Sctferfett &c.
gs btIeiiiet GntJlnbuie unb perbltft oaourdS djwtnos
fubt. 8teisr ooriHslidt uub einss suttn DfuTtB ib ers
trel!si'es S9rup ipiro ittt ~ 5a5ren 9tn!ati iIno bat
6dppinatpn, Sir. 1872, goros Saufrabe.
gu babtH betausn pdlOltrh. I'm Uuetmstrett. greis
so Cts. tglop Is, l5D .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05

$b5U, f1y 80
IA 8. o. ssRer, RaiFrsr.
SAVINGS BANK OE BALTIMORE,
BaIttm ore, ben 2. San. 1871.
Die urterBeihHsteu. non ben Direftoren Der sSpars
Hpnf bon Baltimore" beanttro9t, ptti Bsrit1t Der Dpes
~rationen ~bsrislbsn iudbreno bts pereangr1en 5ahtts
nadlutthen uro oariibet lu b%frtdttt, habsn oieiet aHfs
trae erfiat unb btribttu toIgenberinaBen
Beiraa an bano am 81. Gejembe 1869 3 9.162. 92i.6 Ga
Gnpfangtn bon SepoIitoren tpHbssno '7s ZOOS. O6O, ii
SrtereFsna uf Wnletptn, Dtotoenben auf
attief ". I, ~. pRbreno 1870 ...,,,., 525.9S7. o6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05
Sie cnropaild)e gituntiOn.

5rsun0I4QIFlia, @ote 0es @raf'n bon Ssuit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05
NeareiaIsM entralttat.

Gip res 8Rnt98 gmaeeu8 y. Spanien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-05
mss- GbcfA,cihnuoe,, -aN

SVtTtVNFU HFFWNN' y
BoufomHnent GdeiounBei. bic anerpdris eiItia Tno,
tper0en In Nctu' Dori, Snbiafta, SQinOis uno aRoersn
6taate1 fir 9enis aus trgeno etnem Staats pbsr qduos
erIan9t; bospiqtses Derla1sn Srunienbett. fein I'm.
tsrhalt II. 70. i1p 9~sntstnoe uriaditn feline Yet6Fs
tenitdung. grf nod eriungter Sdeioune BejahIurg Der
Sebubrsn. Bath untntsetltb. Ytan lDsnOs Ib an
6Ropre q RidarbfUn, 0tedtsdnp6ltt,
tSei.19.1J.) Gr. $50, Brpatipap, " ttpr % orr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
Exit Ghost.

The ghost sensation and humbug has
passed away, leaving bottle behind, the
contents, of which form the bone of
contention. What does it contain2 The
spiritualist says, to open it now would
be to offend the poor ghost and disobey
its mandates. They even intimate that
unless the time is allowed to elapse the
vision will not come true, and the money
contained therein will disappear. The
nationalist laughs at such weakness, and
insists on opening this glass jar, and let
the ghost take the consequences. The
day on which the contents of the jar
will mature is the 9th day of May
next--sixty days from date. The
ghost story has already done an
infinite amount Of harm to
gentleman not in any way interested
in the hoax. Mr.. Meredith has suffered
much annoyance at the intrusion of
hundreds of unlimited guests who haunt
ed his premises by day and by night
His school has been interfercd with and
disturbed, entailing upon him some pc
cuniary loss. The ghost has even got
into the newspapers, and we presume
an interesting discussion on Demonism
will be the result. By opening the bottle
at present the public excitement or Gu
riosity would be satisfied, those interested
in the result would no doubt become
rich, or at least lose nothing by it; but
the ghost, you know won't permit it, and
its spiritual warnings are backed up by
circles -seanceS-and believers who
bow down at the shrine of demonology
and superstition. Let us wait then un-
til the 9Th of May next for the grand
opening of this spiritual bottle, when it
shall be uncorked before the grand coun-
ell of Sachems, beneath whose influence
the spirits rap on tables and discover
hidden treasures. "We shall see what
we shall see"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

kettle and Harris secretaries, will depart
at S pm for Cairo and St. Louis.
The Colorado, Capt. Mckee, will pass
down at pm to-day for Vicksburg and
the bends.
! The H. s. Turner added here 1900
sacks oil cake and got away for New
Orleans with big trip. While here,
Capt W. ]. Rusk, her commander, was
presented by Mr.. Murray Hicks with an
elegantly worked bell rope, manufac-
tured by himself.
The officers of the H. s. Turner report
having encountered severe gale yes
terday evening, which compelled them
to tie up to the bank.
The Cleburne arrived from the Arkan-
sas this morning. She brought AL
bales Of cotton and 1888 sacks seed here,
and discharged liz sacks at the mouth
of White river.
The river is now within three inches
of the highest point reached last year.
The Nashville Union and Banner says:
The steamer Talsman is in bad luck.
Before she fully recovered from the
effects of the storm she was visited by
another mishap. On Sunday morning
while lying at the wharf fire broke out
in the cabin, which for few moments
threatened serious results, but fortunate
ly was extinguished with but trifing
damage"
On Tuesday the Memphis and St.
Louis Packet Company sold the Belle
st. Louis to Capt. W H. Blake and Alf.
Grissom for $4,000. She takes the
place of the Rubicon in the Vicksburg
trade
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

he Cincinnati Enquirer. ]


An incident or two, which occurred
recently in North Carolina, illustrates
how justice is administered under Rad
ical reconstruction in the South.
A colored fellow-citizen went into a
store, and finding the merchant, as he
supposed, too busily engaged with Gus
toner to attend to his wants, proceeded
to fill his pockets with sundry valuable
articles lying on the counter. 1t was
dexteroasly done, but the vigilant eye
of the owner saw what transpired. AS
the gentleman was passing out Of the
door with his booty the merchant ar
rested him, made him unload, and then
handed him over to the tender mercies
of the law. The thief was indicted and
arraigned before court and jury Of his
peers. The facts were proven as above
stated. The learned Judge charged the
jury as follows:
"GEMMEN OF DE jury Dis prisner
you are tryin' is charged wild de crime
oh stealinv Stealth is de takin and
carryin' away OBJ de goods OBJ another.
He must not only take EN-, but must tote
EN- Off Dis prisner took de goods, but
before he got out OBJ de store de owner
made him left EN- dar. If de store
keeper wanted to make de prisner thief
he should waited until de prisner had left
de store and toted of de goods You
must find de prisner not guilty.
The jury, concurring in the law as laid
down by the court, instantly acquitted
the accused.
An eminent lawyer of Wilmington
had occasion in the trial of cause to
call a colored witness to the stand. The
name of the witness was Anthony Hall,
and he is an alderman of the city. AT
ter being sworn, Mr. Holmes, the attor-
ney, addressed him thus: Now, An
thony, tell the court--and jury
Stop said the indignant Judge, lyon
will address the witness as Mr.. Hall or
Alderman Hall; the court will not per
nit witness TO be insulted. +" Mr..
Holmes assured the court that he in
tended no disrespect to the witness or
the court; that he had always known
him as Anthony, and by that name he
was uniformly addressed. The judge
directed the clerk to enter a fine of ten
dollars against Mr.. Holmes. Mr.. Ii.
took his seat, and the court d.
rected him to proceed in the examina-
ton of his witness. The attorney said
he could ask no further questions. On
his refusing second time, the Judge
directed the clerk to increase the fine to
twenty dollars The attorney on the
other side asked Mr.. Hall few ques-
tons. and said, Mr. Holmes, take your
witness" Mr.. H., without thinking,
said, Anthony, you can stand aside.
This repetition of the indignity aroused
the ire of the Judge, and he directed
the clerk to increase the fine upon Mr..
Holmes to one hundred dollars. He
paid his fine and left the court The
courtroom was crowded with loafng
negroes, who were greatly delighted with
the action of the Judge, and will vote to
re.elect the carpet-bagger for his vindi-
cation of their rights. One Of the ablest
carpet-bag Judges, having the full conf
dence of the Radicals of North Caro-
lima, is eminently qualified for the crmi-
nal department, having served four and
half years in the Ohio State prison
for burglary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

who will moi iadorBe the Shakspearean
saying, " Uneasy is the head which wears
q crown"
The storm which passed over our city
last evening was but the tail end Of
great hurricane which burst upon st.
Louis yesterday afternoon. Trains were
blown from the track. Railroad depots
we're blown down. The loss is estimated
at nearly one million of dollars. A num-
Der Of people were killed in East st.
Louis. Memphis has been fortunate OF
late in being outside of the storm tracks
that desolate the country above and be-
low us.
Esquire Miller was investigating last
evening the New York counterfeit money
swindle of Morgan & Co. Mr.. Albert
son, of this city, paid twenty-seven dol
lars to the Express Company for a box
marked G. o. d., believing it contained
patent carriers which he had ordered,
but on opening it he found nothing
but a proposition to sell patent
money. An attachment was issued
and a punishment was served on the
Express Company to answer in thirty
days as to what effects of Morgan
& Co. they have in their possession
There are too many. people in Memphis
corresponding with Morgan & Co. on the
subject of patent garters.
Fighting the tiger is popular amuse-
ment in Memphis, and, as general
thing, the two-legged animal has SO far
come out second best. The tables were
turned last evening by some tiger
hunters, who fought Wheaton's wild
animal and carried off one of its glass
eyes. Wheaton's tiger glares in the
most savage manner at present, and
goes one eye on all pedestrians who pre-
sent suspicious appearance. Now
that the tiger has been whipped, our
tiger fighters must not impose upon the
brute or attempt to get bet out OF its
keeper.
The residents on Madison street, near
Fourth, were treated to an exhibition
last evening of unusal interest. A lady,
with the greatest military skill, erected
a battery in front of store and shelled
it so effectually with brickbats that all
the windows were broken, and the enemy
inside was compelled to surrender.
While the terms of capitulation were
being "cussed" and discussed by the
belligerents, several policemen made a
flank movement and captured the fair
besieger, thus relieving the garrison
from state of siege and humiliating
surrender. The matter in dispute was
referred to the Recorder as an umpire
to settle the claims and boundaries of
the respective belligerents.
March, with its clustering wind, is
| upon us. Last evening about SIX CLOCK
heavy gale accompanied by lightning
and rain, swept over the city from the
southwest. For few minutes it rose to
the dignity of a storm. Signs were blown
down on Front street and carried several
squares from their proper location. The
wind stripped the Shippers Cotton Press
on Promenade street, at the foot OF
Adams, of its tin roof. which it rolled up
like paper and hurled it to the ground.
The damage done to the building
amounts to several hundred dollars.
Bricks and chimney pots were blown
down into the streets, to the great danger
and dismay of some belated pedestrians
who were caught out in the storm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

The following appears as a leading
editorial in the Cleveland Herald: We
wish to give a. very simple remedy for
fever and ague, and wish 10 emphasize
it by saying that it has to our knowledge
proved very eflicacious. 1t is simply
common salt. A teaspoonfnl taken in
water and a teaspoonful deposited in
side each stocking next the foot just as
the chill is coming on. That's all there
is of it: but, knowing that it has been
very efficacious in breaking the chill
and perfecting a cure, we put it in our
editorial columns, where no humbug
remedy shall ever find a place, if we
know 1t. {"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

THERE will be tableau and concert at
Whites Station, Friday evening next,
March 10th, for the benefit Of Albert Pike
Lodge. A special train will leave the
Memphis and Charleston railroad depot
at p. M, and return after the perform
ance, Fare for the round trip, forty-fiye
cents
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
The sale on Vance street This Ar
1QrnOOn.

1t should be borne particularly in mind
that some of the most beautiful property
ever sold in Memphis goes off this after
noon at four o'clock at peremptory sale
on the premises upon Vance street, be-
tween Lauderdale and Cynthia streets
the latter being new and beautiful street
Just opened through the grounds Of F.
W. Smith, Esq. We think the success
fulbidder for such elegant grounds should
have basket Of champagne on hand to
celebrate his good fortune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIoE,
MKNPHIs. Tenn. March 9, ISL.

The general trade of the city presents
no new or Interesting features. Business
rules quiet in all the different branches.
In the general market there is but little
doing. Prices Of the leading articles are
as follows: Bagging is dull at p to 24c;
iron ties, to &c; beans dull at 81 10 to
2 Is; butter firm at 90 to 3Oc for choice;
corn meal quiet at SO 40 to co; corn, II
to 72c; hay, $50 to % 80; oats quiet at 81
to zoe; bran, S25 per toll; -four frmer-
super, Sc 25 to 80; extra, Sc 20; double
extra, 81 to I Is; treble extra, 81 so to
s.; fancy, IS so to 9 so; provisions dull;
mess pork, $2S to % so; bacon clear
sides, l2l to l2lc; shoulders, 10 to lOic;
sugar cured hams, l6l to lie; dry sailed
clear sides, lit to llei clear rib sides, lOs
to lie; shoulders, 81 to SIC; hams, l2l to
lsc; lard, in tierces, l2l to l3e; kegs, IA
to l4lc; caddies, l53 to l6lc.
ffl MONEY.
There are no new or interesting fea-
lures TO mention in connection with To-
cal monetary affairs. The demand for
accommodations is limited, and appli-
eants are supplied with all the funds
they desire at the usual rates. Exchange
is making more freely to-day, in cOnse-
quence Of the increased transactions in
cotton. The demand, however, con-
tinues heavy and in excess Of the sup
ply. Rates are I to &c discount on East
ern commercial bills and le discount on
New Orleans. Checking rates are to fc
premium on New York and tc premium
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
PUMPS at 3l5 Second street.

ALL notices of meetings of any organ
lied institution will be published at fifty
cents in advance, or if charged, one dol
lar, for each insertion, if the same does
not exceed one SQUARE. ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
LOTS OF COAL!
ARRIVING.
The Best PittSburg
RI. At greatly reduced rates.
1s-tl BIGLEY, MELLERsH d co.

.gHEWs Read This.
If you
Want cook,
Want situation,
Want salesman,
Want a servant girl,
Want to rent a store,
Want to sell piano,
Want to sell horse,
Want to buy horse,
Want to buy house,
Want to rent house,
Want to lend money,
Want to sell patent,
Want to sell carriage,
Want boarding place,
Want to borrow money,
Want to find an address, 1851
Want to sell house and lot,
Want to find a strayed animal.
Want to sell a piece of furniture,
Want to buy a secondhand carriage,
Want to find anything you have lost,
Want to find an owner for anything
found,
For few cents you can tell thousands
of people through the columns of the
PUBLIC LEDGER, some of whom will be
sure to have what you ask for, or know
where YOU can get it. Try it and see.
IL You want your CRATES set, call at
295 Second street, and get Lemons inn
provement; they will give twice the heat,
with great saving Of fuel 1881
skating Rink, ses Main. to-nJght.
100 packages Mackerel
10 boxes Goldfish;
25 Halibut;
10 Bloaters;
Is kegs Pigs feet;
200 bushels Seed Sweet Potatoes;
10 barrels small sack Salt;
% boxes Cheese;
For sale low to close consignment.
JOBE 4 C0NAWAY,
9 1863 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
stock ee staple and Fancy Greece
rfeR for sale.

In order to give the wholesale liquor
business my undivided attention, my en-
tire stock of groceries is offered at very
low prices for cash. The goods are Of
the choicest and finest quality The as
sortment is complete. The entire stock
must be closed out, either at wholesale
or retail, as speedily as possible.
Purchasers may save money by ex-
aiming goods and prices.
st JOHN LILLY, 35l Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
BnOwSE 4 BnOwEr,sl5 Second st. AT

II. HACK, proprietor of the bakery
at l26 Beal street, near fernando street,
has supplied himself with a wagon, in
which he viii deliver fresh bread each
evening to any part of the city. His
customers win please bear this in mind.
22l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
Now YorK Uotton nTarket,
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS. March 9. 11:SO a.m.-Cot-
ton is active at full prices; middlings. 1879 to
he; sellers ask higher rates sales, $500 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

on New Orleans. Local securities Of
every description are quiet and without
change. County warrants are bought at
Ga to Csc, and sold at 66c. Bank Of
Tennessee money is IA to IS buying and
selling. A transaction in Memphis Is,
new, was reported yesterday at 65c.
Gold is bought at llO3 and sold at lll3.
COTTON.
The market closed steadier yesterday,
with sales of l4OO. To-day, owing to a
better feeling in New York, the market
is frmer and the demand moderately
active. Buyers were out early, and sue
ceeded in making some purchases at the
closing rates of yesterday, but later in
the morning the majority of sellers adj
vanced prices fraction, and would not
make concessions, whereupon a number
of buyers withdrew from the market,
others remaining to fill small orders.
Sales reported up to noon werea29 bales,
nearly one-half which were taken by one
buyer, including list of $50 bales, aver
aging strict ordinary, at lO3c; ordinary
ranged from 9 to 9sc; good ordinary, Ii
to lie; low middling, 10 to l3tc, with
exceptional purchases Of small lots at
&c less. Strict low middling sold at l3fc,
middling at l3f to l34c, and strict mid
ding at l4c. Stains ranged from 10 to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

They have baby in Vermont that
talks Auently at the age of nine months.
The itemizer who gives this interesting
domestic jot has not considered it neces-
sary to state the sex of that baby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer C. B. Church, Cincinnati
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
City Of Chester, St. Louis.
City of Alton, New Orleans.
H. S. Turner, Louisville.
Pat Cleburne, Arkansas River.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer J. H. Groesbeck, Cincinnati.
Sam j. Hale, Cincinnati.
Celeste, Arkansas river.
C. B. Church, New Orleans
City of Alton, St. Louis.
II. S. Turner, New Orleans.
BOATS IN PORT.
City of Chester, Phil Allin, Alice
Dean, Pat Cleburne.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
St. of Chester -5 pm.
Friar's Point...........-Geo. W. Check pm.
Vicksburg. ...COlorado.......5 pm.
New 0rleans...............Richm Ond .......4 I'm.
RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The river rose two inches since noon
yesterday, and is now one foot ten inches
below high water mark Of 1867. All the
upper streams are declining. At Cairo
yesterday the river fell eight inches; at
st. Louis, thirteen inches; at Louisville,
three inches; at Cincinnati, stationary;
at Pittsburg, four inches. White river
is declining, with plenty of water to
Jacksonport The Arkansas was falling
at Little Rock yesterday, and had ff-
teen or twenty feet out from that point.
Heavy rains fell along that stream yes
terday, and we may expect another rise.
The weather is clear and cool, with a
stiff breeze from the northwest. Bust
ness at the levee is brisk
The Rubicon is offered for sale at St.
Louis. F.
The Alaska, City of Alton and M. J..
Wicks are due from below. r
The little TRY Us, when near Tuell $
mill, below Terre Haute, in Wabash
river, sprung a leak and sunk, last
Friday. N
The Magnolia disaster OF 1868 was
before the Superior Court of Cincinnati
on Tuesday, on an action brought by
Mr.. Thomas Curren, who sustained Sc
we're injuries, for which he claims twenty
five thousand dollars damages.
The Pat Cleburne goes out tomorrow
for all points on the Arkansas river.
The R. P. Walt is the regular United
States mail steamer for all points on
Whitelriver, to leave on Saturday next.
The Alice Dean backs out for Cincin.
matt tomorrow. 600 - -
The splendid little passenger packet
George w. Cheek departs at 5 pm. for
Helena. Friar's Point and all way land
ings. Mark Cheek is in command, and
Frank Gonterman clerk. hcl
The great low-pressure floating palace
Richmond, Capt. Nat. S. Green in com
mand, and Messrs. Creighton and Ian
glois purser and secretary, will pass
down at 4 pm. to-day for Yieksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans. A finer
steamer does not float upon Western
waters, and with such cordial and genial
officers, passengers cannot do otherwise
than feel at home on the Richmond.
The new steamer City of Chester,
Aleck Zeigler master, and Messrs. Bias
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09
For Arkansas River-Memphis q Ar
kansas River Packet Company.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

TINHE ELEGANT PASSENGER r.. =
i packets of this line will leave LsissAtaf
MEMPHIS for all points on Ar -
kansas river, as follows:
Steamer MARY BO1D........... Haines, master
Every Monday. at pm.
Steamer 7. H. ALLEN..... W oodburn, master
Steamer DARDANELLE.. ......... Berry, master
Every Wednesday, at pm.
Steamer PAT CLEBURNE.. Pritchard, master
Every Friday, at pm.
p4- The boat that leaves Memphis on
Wednesdays goes through to Fort Smith.
The boats that leave Memphis on Mondays
and Fridays connect at Little Rock with our
light draught boats for Fort Smith, and
with stages for Hot Springs. Camden,
Arkadelphia and Washington. All the
boats Of this Line having been built ex-
pressly for the trade, possess superior
Accommodations for passengers and un-
surpassed facilities for transporting
freight TO all points on the Arkansas river
without detention, at all stages Of water.
n4- Freights consigned TO this Company at
Memphis, or mouth Of White river. will be
forwarded promptly TO destination without
charge for transfer.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, Pres't.
W. G. PATTES0N. Agent,
No. Madison St., Stanton Block. Hist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-09

Fresh CANADIAN OATMEAL, Of the best
quality; Atmore's miuce meat; a good
supply of fresh buckwheat -four, and a full
stock Of family groceries generally, at
j. Devoto's, corner Third and Adams
street 1871