davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
MYSTIC PARK MEETING.
the award,

BOSTON, Mass, Sept II, 1872.
The Autumn meeting of the Mystic Park Assocta-'
tlon terminated this afternoon, when the race for
horses in the 2:25 class was trotted for purse of
$4,000. five OF the nine horses entered cOntending
for the honors and purse. These were j. J.
BOwen's blk. &. CamOrs, w. H. jarvis 9. 9. Crown
Prince, E. Hubbards s. m. NOnesuch, Dan Mace's
br e. Sleepy John, and John s. Parkes br. 3.
Dauntless. CamOrs was the favorite, and won the
race without division OF heats.
SUMMARY
MYSTIC PARK FALL MEETING, SATURDAY sept.
14.-Purse, $2,0O0-$1 900 to first $500 to second
$500 to third and 5000 to fourth, for horses that
never trOtted better than 225; mile heats, best
three in five, In harness.
W. H. JARVIS names z. g. Crown Prince. ......2
Dan Mace names br. z. Sleepy John ..........3
e. Hubbard names s. m. Nonesuch. ...........5 3
JnO. S. Parkes names br. s. DauntlesS. .......4
Time, 2:23A-2:24H-2:25.
Thomas Campbell, Of Cambridge Mass; Benlami3
first named expected fatality by the fall Of staging on the
new Baptist church in Somerviie
MOSQUITO Bites.-Burnetts KallistOA
neutralzes the poison almost instantaneously.
A.-Herring,: Patent s
25l and 22 Broadway corner of Murray stroet
A.-Herald Branch ONCE, Brooklyn,
Corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerlm street.
Open from "a. M to T. NJ
A.-Dougan's Fall styles Of Gentlemen'e'
HATS ready. lO2 Nassau street. corner OF Ann,
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

For Mosquito CanOpies for Beds Go tn
ROEBUCK's, No. 50 Felton street New YORK.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

A.-Herring': Patent ns
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray stroot
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

A.-Perhaps You Are Coughing as You
read this notice let you the nearest drug
gsts whore 50 cents laid out in q bottle OF HALES
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR will enable you
to cure your cough In "a hours .. .oon. .<.,,
Are you in agonyY One drop of PIXIES TOOTHACHE
DROPS will kill the nerve in one minute.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

MOSQUITO Bites.-Burnetcs KautstOA
neutrallzes the poison almost nstantaneousy.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

controversy arose were OF nature to call Tor
the exercise on the part of Her Majesty's gov
eminent of all possible solicitude for the OBJ
servance of the rights and duties involved in
Her Majesty proclamation Of neutrality issued
on the thirteenth day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one
THE CONFEDERATE NAVAL COMMISSIONS.
Whereas the effects Of a violation of neu-
trality, committed by means of the construc-
ton, equipment and armament Of vessel,
are not done away with by any commission
which the government of the belligerent power
benefited by the violation of neutrality may
afterwards grant that vessel, and the ultimate
step by which the offence is completed cannot
be admitted as a ground for the absolution of
the offender, nor can the consummation of his
fraud become the means of establishing his
innocence.
SHELTER AND AID IN NEUTRAL PORTS
WueICuS the privilege VI eAteIIiIOIlduty dC-
corded to vessels of war is admitted into the
law of nations not as an absolute right, but
as founded on principle of courtesy and
mutual Difference, and, therefore, can never be
appealed to for justification of acts done in
violation Of neutrality. And whereas the
absence Of previous Legislative rule cannot be
regarded as failure in the law of nations, in
a case in which the vessel carries its own con-
demnation.
Whereas, in order TO impart to supplies of
coal character inconsistent with tho second
rule, prohibiting the use of neutral ports and
waters as bases of operations, it is necessary
that such supplies be connected with special
circumstances of time, person and place.
CASE OF THE ALABAMA.
And whereas, with respect to the vessel
called the Alabama. it clearly results from all
The New York herald., 1872-09-15


from the facts connected with the stay Of the
Shenandoah at Melbourne, and especially by
the augmentation which England admits to
have been clandestinely effected in her force
of men by enlistments at that port that there
was negligence on the part of the British au-
thorities at that place;
For these reasons the Tribunal of Arbi-
tration is unanimously of opinion that
England has not failed by the act of
omission to fulfil the duties prescribed
by three rules of the Treaty of Wash
ington, or in the observance of the principles
of international law with respect to the Shen-
andoah during a period of time anterior to her
entry into the port of Melbourne, and, by ma
jority of three to two votes the tribunal decides
that Great Britain has failed in her duties as
prescribed in the second and third rules of the
treaty in the case of the same vessel-the
Standardization and after her entry into
Hobson's Bay, and is, therefore, responsible
for the acts of that vessel after her departure
from Melbourne on the 18th day of February,
in the year 1865.
CASES OF THE TUSCALOOSA AND OTHER ,''TEND-
ERs."
AS relates to the cases of the Tuscaloosa, the
Clarence and Tacony, the aiders or tenders to
the Alabama and Florida, the Court is unani-
mously Of opinion that these accessories must
follow the lot of their principals, and submit
to the same decision.
So far as relates to the case Of the privateer
Retribution, the tribunal, by o majority of
three to two voices, is Of opinion that Englanl
has not failed to fulAl her duties under, The
three rules.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
GENERAL MARKET.

| The arrival Of produce is now about equal to
tie demand, and as a consequence prices OF
some articles are shade easier. Business to-
| day is fair.
APPLES-Common to good, So 00@2 80;
choice and fancy, SO 4O94 50. and scarce
BUTTER-Choice held at 2S9-c; fair to
prime. lS@2Oc; common, l29l5c. Receipts, :
| tubs.
BAGGING-Ranges from l4@l5<c for light
and heavy brands.
BRAN-Receipts, : sacks; firm at s21 for
wheat bran. and corn bran $40,
BACoN-lR better supply clear sides lSS
SIC; sugar-cured hams, l99l51zc, the inside
bacon. ilsi5c.
CHICKENS-Young to full grown. So 009
90; old, 81 25@4 50; sales, 10 coops mixed
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight,
oHEESE-Firm and scarce; factory. 169
1910; English dairy. l9920c.
C0TT0N-SEED-Frm active demand at the
mills; at sl2 y ton.
Steady. Common Rio. l9920c;
fair to prime, 2O19s251Sc; Lasuyra' 22sSoc;
' CABBAGEis = Receipts, - crates; prices
dull at OO@6 so for choice; common. S. 50.
C0RN;;MEAL-Receipts, -bbls firm at 81 80
CRANBERRIEs Steady at s15@16 . Dbl.
CORN Receipts, = sacks; nominally $40
SOC for yellow and white. shelled.
DRIED APPLES-steady at 5@6c . h.
DuCKS--Steady at So 5094 Is per dozen.
EGGS Held firmly at &c, receipts, boxes;
FLoUR-Receipts, : bills; prices firm and
unchanged. Low grades. 81 5O95 70 medium,
So 25@7 So; family and fancy, 50 0O@lO 90.
Sales. $50 bbls family at 81 So.
GRAPES-Steady at 7@l4c . Id for common
to choice Catawba.
HAY-Choice scarce; sales at s26; common
to prime, slS92l; Arkansas prairie, SIG. .,
KRAUI-Quiet at IS . bbli receipts. 81
bbls.
LEMONS STEADY at slO@ll-the latter for
IIME-Firm at 81 4O@1 SO.
LARD-Quiet; fierce refined, 10000;
keg do, lie; do. kettle rendered. 9h@915ci
buc ket. ll11ci tin pail, 1910. Receipts, 1853
MoIAssEs- Orleans. common to
prime, 50@65c; Sugar house syrups, common,
l095Oc; fair to good, 55@60c; Eastern syruys,
50g75c. New Louisiana, Sc.
NAILS--Steady at IS % rates.
0RANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, 50 SOC
10; citron, sS99 p Dbl.
ONIONS Receipts, = bblsi market over
stocked. Sales at 81 IS.
0ATS-Steady at 411zc; receipts, - sacks.
MESS P0RK-Firm at SIS T5gl6.
PEACH ES-Range from 72c9s1 u box as to
quality Receipts, : boxes.
PEARS--Firm at 1898 50 o box for common
and IS 70 choice California.
POTATOES and worth 81 5O91 Go
loose from wagon; in shipping order, 81 259
2 so.
sUGAR-Firm; We quote; coffee A, l274c;
extra Q, 12gl21ze;crushed and powdered, lac.
SALT-s2 2O@3 10 y Dbl, domestic and dairy.
SRTAW-Steady at sl5a16.
TOMATOES-Quiet at 81 50 D bushel. Re-
TIEs-Are firm; $685. the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
TURkEYS-Steady at sl2@16 D dozen;
geese S7ldS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
The Exrhnitian.

This evening at six o'clock the Expo
sition building will be thrown open for
the reception of visitors. The building
has been tastefully arranged inside,
flags and banners. bearing armorial and
commercial devices, hang and stream
from the ceiling, giving the hall a BUSH
ness-like appearance. To-day hundreds
Of workmen are busy putting up stands,
machinery and goods, in the spaces al
lotted to each exhibitor. 1t will be a
week before all the articles intended for
exhibition will be properly located and
arranged. Among the many curiosi-
ties at present in the building
may be mentioned the fountain and
the grotto, from which will rise jets Of
water that will present beautiful APP
pearance beneath the gas jets. In the
main basin or fountain fish will be placed.
A number of alligators and other deni-
zens of the deep will also be found in
this aquarium. Dumar's drinking foun-
tain will be another feature, from which
the thirsty can imbibe the purest water.
To-day Coll & Co. removed their fine
showcase pavilion to the EXPOSE
ton, and all over the building can
be seen elegant displays of goods.
Water connections from the tank on the
bluff was made to-day for the supply of
the fountains. The steam power depart
ment is progressing rapidly, and by
tomorrow machinery, including the
LEDGER cylinder press, located in the
building, will be in operation. The sue
cess of the Exposition so far has been
gratifying, and it will exceed the most
sanguine expectations of its advocates
and friends who originated the great
project. This evening band of music
will be in attendance to add to the pleas
ures incident to the opening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
LEDGER LINES.

Exposition tonight. Black Crook to.
night. Circus gone. Coal dealers happy.
School Board meeting this evening.
Next meeting Democratic COMMITTEES
two pm. Saturday. Buckwheat cakes
are budding. The furnace will warm up
the Grand Opera House tonight. The
moon, that jolly old topper, gets full to-
morrow morning. The auroral display
last night was very neat, but owing to
the many attractions elsewhere in the
city, did not draw well; it is not stated
when the next aerial performance will
be given. All the members OF the po-
lice force are to have bran span new
clothes to wear TO the Exposition, and
they will come out in 'em just as
soon as they can be made up 1--WE mean
the clothes) by the tailors who have the
cloth in hand The Congressional vote
OF this District is put down by some at
%, 900, while others think it is not quite
so large. Detective Cranmer yesterday
recovered and turned over to Mr.. w. Nj.
Davidson, of Arkansas, a valuable watch
which had been stolen from his room at
the hotel. Four picked men from the
police force, in full uniform and under
the charge Of Sergeant, will be in at
tendance at the Exposition during the
day, and the same number at night
Coal oil has advanced four or five cents
per gallon in this city, because of the
"corner" gotten up by producers, who
think all's well that ends well. The
cheerful Nimrod now goes forth from his
Preside in the city to seek the wilds OF
Arkansas, and when he returns he will
purchase his game and fish on the ferry
boat and boast of his success in the
happy hunting grounds of Arkansaw.
Suburban bellies no longer entertain their
beaux ON the front steps, beneath. the
moons pale light and the beautiful
stars, but take them in the house by the
fire, where they won't take cold. Moon
light funerals are st. Louis invention.
Wild pigeons have begun their migra-
tons southwark. Young ladies now
have their monograms embroidered GA
the instep of their bottineS. The street
railroad managers talk of reducing the
fare to five cents if they are relieved of
taxation. The sale of seats for the
Black Crook commenced at the box office
of the theater this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
Choice Ruffer.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
\ MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE, |
Mrupura TrNN 0otnhar X 1870


MEMPHIS. TENN. October Is. 1872.
There is fair demand for money to-day,
but, as usual, the banks are only diseounting
customers paper at lOgl2 % cent. and only
then in cases of urgent necessity, while on the
street the rate varies from 2@3% u cent. 3
month, according to the quality of the paper
Offering, or the collateral.
Exchange continues heavy at the rates
quoted yesterday, viz: 4sc discount buying
on all large points, North and South, and par
selling. while on remote places or on demand
bills, &c is the counter buying rate. Transac-
tions between banks were 100000 at 81 %
Gold is 1125S in New York. and small
amounts are taken by dealers at lll1a.
Local investments do net improve much in
value, nor de transactions increase very rap
idly. To-day we learn of brokers' purchase
of $1,000 Memphis and Charleston railroad
second mortgage bonds at SOC, and the sale of
$4,000 county scrip, Barbour Lewis issue,
at S5c, which was considerably below the mar
ket, as it was understood that SIC was bid fora
larger amount.
In our advertising column to-day will be
found the card of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank. of Memphis. which will commence
business on the first proximo at the house re-
Gently occupied by the City Bank. The Off
GERS Of the new institution are Mr.. G. c.. Ora
ham, President; j. A. Hays. jr., Cashier; Q.
G. Graham, VIM. Stewart, G. G. Fizer, W. G.
Rutland and j. A. Hayes, jr., directors, are
all well-known to our mercantile community,
and are gentlemen of sterling integrity:
means, is the founder and base of the
new Institution, and Mr.. Hayes will
devote his time to the purchase and sale of
stocks and bonds and interest himself gener-
ally in the banking and brokerage business for
his customers. The directors are well known
business men of the city. and their names are
a sufficient guarantee that business will be con-
Quoted upon square basis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

VIII leave Memphis for Helena every I uES-
DAY, connecting with steamer RHODA for
an points on ST. Francis river.
on THURSDAY will receive and deliver
freight and passengers at Mariana and way
landings. For freight or passage apply on
board. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

/ At the st. Louis Cotton Fair, recently
held, three hundred and eighty-three
bales were exhibited, Tennessee exhibit
ing eighteen, Arkansas forty-nine and
Mississippi forty-nine. Last Thursday
the award of premiums we're made by
the committee. The $1,000 premium
for the "best bale raised in any State or
Territory" was awarded to j. g. Yeeser,
of Edwards Depot, Mississippi. The
lirst premium ($5OO) for the best bale of
Tennessee cotton was awarded VIM. Van
Tierce, of jackson, Madison county;
second premium $3.50, awarded to DR..
Thomas Westmoreland, of Gates county;
third premium ($lOO), awarded to j. F.
Blow, of Fayette county. The Missis-
sippi premiums (same amounts) were
awarded in the following order: First
A. l.. Hill, of Lamar; second-M. G.
Iittlejohn, of Pamela; third, B. Mil
Ter, of Columbus. The Arkansas pre-
miums Same amounts) were awarded
as follows: First. M. Tanner, Of
Lonoke, Senter county, second-W. W.
Ford, ofLake Port; third-Jacob Moore,
of Little River. Twenty thousand dol
lars were distributed as premiums by
the St. Louis people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
Choice HITTER.
Just received, twenty-five tubs choice
butter. WIN. POWELL, JR.,
IL Jefferson street.
school Board.

A meeting of the School Board was
held last evening. The financial report
placed the pay roll amount for Septem-
Der at S6,O2l 60. Since the opening of
the schools the receipts have been S3l, :
764 81; expenditures, $50, 1865; cash on
hand, 81, 1893 70. 1t was decided to en-
ploy one German teacher for the high
school and leave the study Of German
optional with the pupils. 1t was resolved
that for the present, and until more
schools could be obtained, the children
in the primary grades should be classed
together irrespective of sex
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
son RRDFORD's PASTURE AND
GRASS FARM-RARE CHANCE.

MY FARM. SEVEN MILES FROM CITY,
Il containing l40 acres Of splendid land,
subdivided into fields and wood lots, and well
adapted to grass culture or farm products;
Over half the land lays on a small creek and
is of the FIRST quality; large portion OF the
remaiuder is fresh and quite productive. A
part has been seeded in grasses, such a. Or
chard, Red Top. Timothy. Kentucky Blue,
and Red Clover, which would have produced,
had il been harvested. two tons per acre. The
improvements are hrst-class and all new, con-
sisting Of a neat cottage Of three rooms, halls,
porches, closets. pantry, kitchen, etc, in good
order. A splendid stable, just finished, with
all modern improvements. containing fifty
stalls with sleeping room and feed room, and
large roomy loft above, ever 100 feet long; also.
a number Of OuthOuses. Garden, orchard in
bearing, and splendid we'll and cistern. The
and creeks and cannot be surpassed in fertil-
itv in the country. From two to three thou
ssRd dollars may be made per year, with little
or no expense By pasturing. and, II desired.
NJ fuo hay as IL made in the North may be
crown baied and sold In addition 70 pastur-
ms. The nearest depot Of the Sc ma railroad,
soon 10 be in operation, Is scarcely Two miles,
thus afording convenient facilities for snip
ming any marketable commodity to the city.
Nv sole object for selling Is physical inability
III attend Is management, and for the next
f5rfv DAYS will offer at a bargain, for cash.
~ a portion down, balance on long time; or
iii trsde for city property. Also, my stock Of
inc Mich Cows, Driving Horses. Vehicles,
ct efe. Possession Immediately. Address
ne. care c. III. Bracket a Co, or call az ny
residence. Holly Ford road. -. ,,,-u,.,r,,,
l85f Nun. ". hAD4ohD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

Next Thursday morning a duel is to
be fought on the Pigeon Roost road, near
the Mississippi line. The parties are
Mississippi planters, who, owing to some
business difficulty, have passed notes
and made every arrangement for the
meeting. The friends of the principals
have made every effort to bring about
peaceable adjustment Of the difficulty,
but in vain; and unless the authorities
prevent the affair (which possibility is
provided against, it will come off at
3" ten PAGES" The names Of the princi-
pals and essential particulars of the
fight are omitted for obvious reasons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UPON THE 1lrH INST ONE
L daPplo iron gray horse. l5h hands high p
good flesh. One white horse mule, 10 hands
high; 70 years old. Call at ~ Monroe street.
Ss-f D. ID. DISMUKES.
UyAKEN UP ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER
| Sth, by the undersigned large dark bay
mule. The owner can have same by applying
in front of j. G. Lanier's place, on Union
avenue, proving property and Paying cna ~,
1888 JOHN w ELSIl:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

Mr.. NJ. FREiBERG, Of the enierprising
dry goods firm of Kahn & Freiberg, cor
ner Main aud Poplar and $50 Trout
street, left last evening for the East to
purchase A second stock of dry goods,
clothing, etc. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

LIVERPOOL. October Is. II 80 s.m.-Cotton
opens strong. Uplands. sd; Orleans. l01sd.
Shipments from Bombay since last report to
date, 300 bales.
Orleans, 101sd. Sales, IL, 900 bales. Of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

The lovers Of the bivalve will find the
freshest shell oysters at Madam Vim
cents Crystal Palace saloon, on Main
street, opposite Odd FELLOWS Hall.
Madam Vincent will receive shell oysters
daily from the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
--s nnIt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
fhe regular United st,,e, m.,l ,

The regular United States mail ofs.
Gibson, Captain james Rowlen, leaves at i've
o'clock this afternoon for Pine Bluff, Little
Rock and all points on the Arkansas.
The Pink Varble, commanded by expert.
enced officers, will back out at i've D. IN. to-
day for Helena and Chicot, making all planta-
ton landings.
The Thomas II. Allen, in command Of
Captain Walker, will back out at five p. N. to-
day for Helena, Napoleon. Jacksonport and
all landings on White river. Messrs. Postal
and Waddell are clerks.
We learn by a telegram to Captain ]. T.
Washington that the elegant steamer City Of
Alton will be down tonight, to leave at nine
o'clock tomorrow morning for New Orleans
and the bends.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There are prospects Of rise at Pittsburg.
The Bette Gilbert is on her way to Wabash
river with her dredging apparatus and will go
to work Immediately dredging that stream.
The Albert is working at the snags in Birds
bend, and the DeRussey on Saturday was
working at the head of Island No. 2.
The Pauline Carroll was aground some time
at Powers Island. Wien she first touched
bottom one of her barges broke loose and
foated down about four hundred yards. where
il grounded.
Mr.. Rhode informs US that he has received
the large weather map that was on exhibition
at the Cincinnati Exposition, and will place IL
in the Exposition Hall to-day.
No advance in Southern rates from st. Louis
yet. though all the steamboatmen anticipate it.
The Ames left st. Louis drawing Ave and
half feet, and was full of stock and people
Captain James Lusk formerly clerk on the
Mary Mcdonald, is talked of in Cincinnati as
the commander of the Alaska when she gets Of
the docks.
Kendig 4 Co., who bought the Tahlequah
few days ago at New Orleans, at marshal's
sale, offer her for sale again.
The ferryboat New Richmond Belle has been
converted into a storeboat, and left Vieksburg
last week on three months cruise up the Tai
lahatchie and other streams
The Jas. Z. Rankin is still hard aground on
Puppy creek bar, with one of her barges over
and anchored below, and the other loaded
with potatoes and apples, sunk and hard
aground on the bar. with ono end in the chan
mel and full of water.
Captain G.. e. Bailey. of the Katie P. KountE,
was in New Orleans last Friday trying to get
boat to take the Katie's trip from Shaggy
Point, where she Is laid up, to Shreveport.
The iron steam tug Picayune and the steam
er Lotowauna are offered for sale in New Or
leans.
The custom house officers seized 1859 packs Of
mania 40 rda on the steamer Ar1ossa at New
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

DR.. smelser, the enterprising news
gatherer of the Avalanche, returned to
his post of duty after brief visit to his
home to recruit his health. he returns
much improved in health and appear
ance, and big with sensations and
local items.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

The UsHERs.-The ushers at the
Grand Opera House had rather diff
cult task in finding seats last night for
all who attended, partly on account OF
the rush and partly because of the dis
arrangement of the seats by the ebon-
hued individual who cleaned up the hall.
They did very well, and gave good sat
isfaction nevertheless.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

The CHAMPION. THE writer purchased
Champion cooking stove of Messrs.
II. Wetter & Co., Nos. - and 10 Mon
roe street, and the satisfaction it gives is
beyond question. We do not think that
any family should be without one. The
Champion saves more than half the fuel
and does the cooking better than any
other stove.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15
Removal.

Brooks, Medley & Co., Wholesale gro
GERS and cotton factors, have removed
to their new and spacious store, No.
367 Shelby street, between Union and
Gayoso, where they will be pleased to
see their customers and the trade gen.
orally. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-15

The largest stock Of boys and chill
dren's clothing at lolC figures, at The
Mammoth Clothing House, 2sS Main
street, corner Of Madison.
37t l.. STEINER.