davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
- r nj gEsT cop-LIyER o1L,

I
,Ny-tAVoID CONSUMPTION.-No enc.
nv to the. human race Is more to bedreaded and Is
more fusdous In itsapproachcs than the too fseal
destroyer Of health and happiness OF myrtads-
/" Consumption In Its CHASTITY formp The duty OF
all Is to guard against its first advances This may
be doneby the timely use Of Dr. TUFTS EAPESSr-
ITORAET. 1885, - s,,o,;otl
Dir. Tut: Dear sir,-Win you please inform me &C
at what druggist III New York can get your ES-
pcctornt lbs fcan use some of 1t to advantage, hav
Ing seen the effect of 1t friend Of mine9 am
fully satisfied that 1t has butte be tried TO establish
Its merits. 1t works like magic. What Is your
wholesale price, delivered In New York! Let: me
know where It can be had for the present in Ne"
York, and will communicate further with You vi
another time. Very truly, yours, ~
! ..,;s W. II. BARRON, 90 Summer street
On. TUFTS HAIR DYE is harmless. III 49,
up oo-eodlw&wlt - II gsi = !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

o. a sTruIs.


Ss ST. &C. 1e TInIs.
E WIN AND CIGARS ss Rs
sfsETSEs for tts comic snsoii are now arriving
at shall anon fas ffle most complies assortment
ever offered In this city. consisting OF 6.
CLARETS.
BURGUNp1ES.
sAUTERN Es, and
HOOKS,
II, fogsheIds mid easas, from the ctienp TABtf,
WINES to the finest brands known I'm Europe, In
Guiding tse Chateau la Rose, Latte Margahx'
Clos de Eouseot, Chanbertn, iehfraannIch, Hocii-
hel,ner. and sclloaB Joiianaisberg.
CHAMPAGNE,
NJ THE or,sc or Bouche Fills Co. MnreuiI Frame,
and others, especially put up for me, and selected
wifi the greatest care would lipartcular atten-
ton to the NAPOLEON CABINET and tue I'd
WINE--tle latter being perfectly dry. 81 q
q. MADEIRAs, sIIERRIEs, AND PORT, 4!
of great age and purity. In casks and cases. and Ike
wise on 6raught. - -, !.
OfBRANDIES, ALWAYS keep alarse stock on hand
and now expect daily direct shipment from
Mcssrs. James Hennessey & Co., Cognac, France.
Ialso import and have always on hand those ceie-
bratetl yICHY and Settlers WATERS; and In
connection with these, would call special attention
TO that fainous BITTER WATER Of the FredericI's
Hall Spring, Germany, just received direct from
there. '.'s' 7. 81 : { = - ~
Having given my orders for the above, either YER
bally when In Europe last summer or carly IN the
fall by letter. avoided the late heavy advance, and
shall thus be enabled to sell IN most instances at my
old prices; and particularly CHAMPAGNE L am
enabled to sell at former prices although such houses
rs Hejdseck and Others have advanced their price
81 (gold) per dozen bottles.
CIGARS have been very scarce, owing to the tro'l-
bes In Cuba, but have just succeeded In getting
large and very fine lot direct from Havana.
Knowing that no other house In the State has as
large and wellscIected stock as offer, respect
fully beg call from all in want of either OF the
above.
WHISKEYS OF the very best houses, and old, In
large quantities, constantly on hand.
OSCAR CRANE,
, I! Importer of Wines, Liquors. and Cigars.
ap1I-eodGt '.ti.a'' No. ID Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
SUMMER RESORTS. -.
TAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VA.

VIA WINCHESTER. VA.
This delightful wacrins-placc has been NOR
ouely rcIittcd and is now kept In the hest modern
stllr. IFS waters arc ALKALINE, and have Wide
celebrity Tor their prompt and happy action TN Dys-
pepsia Diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder, ili-
eli ding Calculus; in various Skin Diseases. and III
thciraainiralc effects on the female constitution.
The mir of Capon is unsurpassed In all the noun
ttius of Virginia for salubrity. elasticity, and dry
ness. -. o.
It's SPLENDID BATHS. were declared by Sir
Henry Bnlwcr, when on visit here With Mr.. Web
ster rs hardly equalled Dy anything he had seen In
Europe.
For our pamphlet, with full particulars OF rates.
charges &C.. &c. apply to PCRCELI.. LApD Co.
druggists with whom we have placed the WATER
ON SALE or 10 the undersigned by mail. .G.@.
AN l4-lui FRAZIER Il SALE, ProprietorH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
DIZZY GOODS.
ap2J-1w

THE GREATEST BARG AIMS
ia.s.yl SPRING DRY GOODS. 's. 80
New style Mohair Dress Goods. 25 to Soc per yard;
Best-makr Black AIpaass. use. ap:
Splendid Black SILK ut Sl.50 and - per yarf:
Trimming Silks, all colors, ut Si.25 per yard;
White Piques, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Nail-
socks, Swiss Slusllns, and Cambrics, from .5c. to
SOC. per yard; 81 ,s.U,
Tarlatans, all shades, 30 to I5c.; tf.s. 49,, .....
Latest styles CaSslmereS, 75c.. 81, s.e5 aud Sl50
Cambria Edgings and Iusertings very cheap; ..,
Gents Kid Gloves extra quality. at Sl.ej per pair
Ladies' Kid Gloves best and prctticst, at Sl5o per
pair; ....,!-...I.. s9.
Z. Very newest designs Of Parasos,
-. Lace and Linen Collars and Sets, '-.s
Lace Shlwls and Sacks, #... -,- t-.E.
Ladies' Suits,
Best and largest Grape Wells,
Superior Table Linens. 80 [t-.a
......f Napkins, Towels, Quilts. s4..s, Pin
and many more desirable articles, ut the very lowest
prices, at WILLIAM THALHlMER SONS,
apl2 ooi Broah- corner oiAtn s'lcet'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

CRY CoLLIcToR's OFFICER
RICHM0Np, VA, April II, 1s72 )
TNHISz OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
~ THE IsrI TO The BOTH INSTANT s ~ incla-
purpose of recciyfpg from al persons assessed with
aLiCENSE TAX the aulonnt thereon. Ind oil
fnG lss GQy ef Nay
thdn one dollar and no more ucn Eue dolLdgs per
:fny'. St@ais sats& sJOHN i. REGNAuIT,
3 M 1887 City Collector.
TOMATOES, fresh, at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
DIssOLUTIONS IL PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE TO MY CLIESTS.-My unfinished pro.
fessIonal business CinleSs other counsel he rciarl
will be closed by Messrs Jones & Bonllin, to whom
clients are referred.
OF my son say nothing: and Mr.. Jones Is W
wCIl known to the Stale as LAWYER and man TO heti
commeudation. Your Interests nil suffer u" dtli
ment by the change $500 ...x,,,,., ,s,,-
'apla r'Ts1 = WOOD fooEpiN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

OPENING OF MY SPRING!IM-sBs
IMPORTATION OF elegant FRENCH gSEAk&
PATTERN BONNETS and HATS, also -eMeks
the latest novelties In tine FRENCH FLOWERS
and RIBBONS, In all the new shades, on WE'D
NESDAY, April 10th to which 1 invite special at
fantinn 80 Il1ss-3. - Mrs. NH. DAVIS,
sa.,.5 No. 500 Main street,
apG hctwCenth Nintha and Tenth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
Auuecdote OF Hackett.

Mr. Tom Goodwin, who for many
years was attached to the old Park thea
ter, tells good snecdote, referring to
the late Mr.. Hackett He had been play
iHg Rip Van Winkle, Colonel Wildfre
and other characters with much success,
when suddenly he took the town by
storm with his wonderful impersonation
Of FalstaG. Emboldened by this remark
able success, he was tempted TO try his
fortunes in tragedy, and at length es-
sayed no less a character than Hamlet.
On one occasion heuWas playing this
part to very full house on the evening
OF St Patrick's day, In the play
scehe," in the third act the wind instrus
ments 20 behind the scenes and play q
march to bring on the king queen and
courtiers., Paul Christian, the clarionet
player, was at loss what to play for the
royal party Accordingly he appealed
to Nidds, the horn player, who for a BIT
of mischief suggested st. Patrick Day
in the Morning" Paul was delighted at
the idea, and the cue being given lost no
time in briskly striking up the above
mentioned air, in which the gods
There wasan upper gallery them most
heartily Joined. The royal party was
rconvulsed. Hackett was in a fearful
rage, and I his too solid flesh did nearly
dissolyeppd for he was q stout Hamlet. 2'l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

pleasant and lasting friendships with
some Of, the worst people in the world,
Laughter. Aud the very next eve
ming he gets himself up, regardless
Of expense. npats ION all the good
clothes his friends, have ngot [laug ghter],
goes and takes. dipner with the governor
or the cemmander.in.chief Of the dis.
trict, the United States senator, and
some more of theupper crust of society.
He is on good terms with all of them,
and is present at every public gathering
and has easy access to every variety of
people. WhygI breakfasted nalmost ev.
cry morning with the governor sdined
with the principal clergyman, and slept
in the station-house, Laughter ~,
A reporter has TO lie little, Of course,
or they would discharge him. That is
the only drawback to the profession
That is why left il. Laughter, lam
different from Washington; I have a
higher and grander standard of prihci-
pie. Washington could not lie, i can
lie, butt won't Prolonged laughter J
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
? wISTERsfS PARIS.
How the ..s.rs, P.n.r,',sss ,;s !, ,.-sss' to Keep

Wafn.
The effects Of season are very severely
feltin Paris The snow lies in the streets
neither melted. nor frozen+-its appear
ance is enough to- produce cough OF
bring out rheumatism. The atmosphere
| is dense mist, which chills to the bone
and creeps into an apartment by cracks
and crannies that you believed were Air
tight. No person. goes out who can re-
main within doors, and where the prin-
cipal occupation consists in hermetically
closing up rooms. The shops have quite
deserted look, although gas is kept
blazing throughout what was hitherto
known as the day Fires of charcoal
burn at each side Of the entrance door
to attract purchasers, In the butcher g
shops large brasiers occupy the sites OF
chopping blocks; in the dairies are the
same, to keep faith doubtless with the
public that milk can be had z" morn
ing and, evening. warm and fresh
from the Cow, uas-indioated- -on the
signboards, AT every corner can be pur-
chased from steaming cans o beverage
called coffee; the chestnut men keep
fires and pots going in a partitioned-otf
portion of the wine-shops. The news
Fvenders in their ,kiOsks are protected
from being frozen to death by, having
foot-warmers filed with live charcoal,
which lasts for Eve hours, and costs one
sou for renewal the baker or charcoal
dealer The washer,women procure from
the boiling water companies = the fluid
at the rate Of one sou per bucket. Cob
blers will q. ffost'h boots and shoes, as
the smith horses, for eight sous the pair,
but who must be playing into the dhands
Of some accidental insurance com
Apany, as the weareFse of spiked heels
figure nostT among cases in the ac-
cident wards in, the, hospitals.a NE
to the present there have been, eight
huudtcd "falls requiring the AID Of
medical uassistan nee sixty persons have
had arms and legs abrokenn and there
have been two deaths Owing to the
absence of traffic, the streets are dismal
bye the Glence, relieved occasionally
.whgiwa wagon drawntby six or eight
horses sticks in the snow, and whips and
vociferations are. employed to, supple
mento motive power. The buses have
beeaa complete failuret passengers have
had to aligbt, and even then the pair of
horses were unable to draw the vehicle
up the smallest rise.~ Instead of re-
dueing the nhuses so on each line, and
doubling, thereby the number OF horses,
the omnibus company shut up the shop,
when the ordinary means failed, As
for cab, if one could be had, it was an
understood thing that you would have to
yoke. yourself alongside of a Rosinante
before the journey was completed. In
deed, horse, flesh ought 10 be selling
chesply, as the kHaeker's yard never
received more work ID - .si oo Hsg0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
The Mark et yaIue Of Song-Jenny
Lind d-NiIssOn-Wacht tel. si i
We have received the fOllowing letter

We have received the following letter
To the Editors Of the Evening POsti. "A ao;.
In your paper Of Thursday j lind the
following paragraph: 'hoist 40 yaos''''
e Mr. Carl Rosa publishes the follow.
ing note ~ / see il said that the greatest
pay ever received by singer was S22, 600,
paid to Nilsson. for twenty nights Of
opera in New York. / have paid Wach-
tel $50, 900 for the same period in New
York engagement. n s1r9iirgif1Dq d
I respectfully refer the managers OF
the above singers 70 the history Of my
life, published BY the American News
Company, wherein seYentysfive pages
are devoted to the Jenny, Land enterprise
in America. 1t is there shown that !
paid the Swedish Nightingale $2OS,6 ,675
for ninety-fve concerts, which gives an
average of $2l96Iper concert, or $43, ,920
for twenty nights. / also paid all the
expenses of Miss Lind, her companion
and servants from England, and oall
their hotel and travelling expenses up 70
the last concert, besides. furnishing her
always with a private coach and horses
Trnlyyours, 20 opt. BARNuM
43s Fifth avenue, Dec. 20, l87L,I1 e,
We may add that Mr.. Barnum received
for the ninety-five concerts given by
Jenny Lind, $7l2, l6l "a, an average Of
$T496 43 for each concert. q The largest
receipts for ten nights were respectively,
$l7,S64, ,$l6,479, SIG, ,029, $l4,266. 1903,
$l2,599,o $l2,3S5, $l2,5l9 $12,1T and
$ll,S4S total for ten evenings, $40, 1865
Th.. onorrrad in 1RSI .,hara M, a thnn |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
"Marl. rwaia'' as a Reporter,

4 TRe life Of repoftef was described
81 MARX in one e-Of his recent lee.
lures at Chicago in the following terms:
Ireported on that morning newspaper
three years, laud ii was pretty hard
york But, enjoyed is attraction,
world to get knowledge Of human be-
ings, human nature and human Fsys. A
nice gentlemaniy reporter-I make no
references-is vel treated By every
body. .Just think Of the vide range Of
bis acquaintanceship, bis experiences Of
lfe aud society No other occupation
brings a man into such familiar sociable
relation With al grades Of people. The
last thing al night -Hidnight-=he gees
browsing sronnd after items among po-
lice and jsifhirds in toe lookup, quss-
,ioning the prisonersil and making
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

grasp, II was the vsry thing whichwas
50 easy to be done, if they had only
thought OF it. Ii was like Columbus
making the egg, stand by breaking in
one end; or Alexander solving the Cor
dian knot by the simple process of cut
ting it through. D Such device might
not be the best way Of choosing gene,
raj for a ditficult undertaken but it was
congenialgto theOriental mind, and was
q test of that unexpected sort which
sometimes best brings out the tact or
readiness Of men, II was characteristic,
of Mohammed All, and qthe penetrating
qualities by which he achieved SO much.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
s.sas., sssaa2 :, Ia'i. ROME.
An Attempt 60 .ReeoneiIe Q the Pope
and the klng.n
homo cpr,of De lPnlI MAJ ffaIette.I |. !.

RoIner cpr.1o the eVpRll Mall Gazette. ] . 81
IsaaIs & > =, noss;;tt;;on cs;tt;; 40 nrn;sb Won with
o,tSs;a,s S l. . dato;is' Of the 'stfsmSt % mads
uS1s,iSS ~ NJ sa.o us,o os Rail 40 hr;n" ahont
.ne n etEr e,;on' u bot~ssn The Pons % md
T; y ;Ss t"s sst snu
%b;nb SJT 4 AZ q y nlaSs betwsen tbe Pons And
sI 49, .narpr arrsfbbssd sba a,tar snoke iong
'sorriv r md elonuentIy nm the neces.
10 ~ rsetnsIj;st;aa STbS Pone afte,
i;s;on;nr G svsrv -attent,vslv to him ssid
(, ~ L ~ vssy m,,cb hsGgnrissd n
Laa- sncb IargnaSe I;sed N him bv tbe
Er,narnT ~ RsaZiIo an TiamVfor, the
nonce renI;sd he Emneror only Don
PSdrosd, kicartara Who y9addresses your
LoI;ness bifa Verv we'll INV dsar Don
poJrosdi kioan,srsp ss;d the Pane ,'neo.
~ ~ ~ are a n; ;iosonber and I he.
I;sve Z Gonsnlt yonr baoLal and,Wben
non % fnd in ony one Of them that the dsy
yUI yU;tas- I ;,aslf vim tbe' night br;ag the
'.o.E n; 90 - Nc and sbaIi have q nra.
49,, 49," {oI rsbo ~ y ! ~ c;liat;a6 po,, ! ~.
oo,e co.s y ~ Tvs WV w -
IT. r. tbs Emnress the pona made him.
.aif' - III .lI nore nor d;sagr.eabIe and smoke
y ~ arssst;csiiv ~ her having acted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
soeN BLOB BRET HARTR. a,iaW D


wal 9geIa.fsTh lA11aA gia0 3IR
iTh Q b seret . OF MS Literary SUCCESS.
From Eel. whipple. in the Independent.
- Bret 'Harte is a thoroughly educa ted
man, sympathiaing with the finest re-
suits of fsthought ana culture, aud gifted
with O. dsbcaey and EdepthSof feeli ng
which event. Zen nyson Mouldanot disown.
His best interpretations are undoubtedly
subtle interpretations of the roughs;
but he does his work all the more power
fnlly, BECAUSE he is Individually raised
above the coarse creatures whose subter-
raneaa yirhe he desecB and depicts.
The tepulsis ] outside does not conceal
from dis sharp eye the presence of some
of the noblest qualities of human ma
ture. Still, he ever looks down on what
he represents. In none of his stories
does he place himself ON a neral or in
tellectual level with his subjects. The
sentiment of humanity is all that con-
meets him with his wildly conceived and
boldIydrawn characters The character
istic poems and stories of Bret Harte bear
us out in the theory of his genius and
popnlaritys He has great sharpness OF
merely external observation; he has also
great. depth. of moral insight. Person
ally fastidious, in the matter of taste, he
has an eve wide open to the merits of
the peoplewko shock ALT hisfnotions Of
taste he ifiterprets rude populations,
which heat the same time 1condemns.
In short, he is a poet and humorist, WV
idly producing new and fresh forms of
human character, but careful to throw
them,into Just relations with their bet
ters. he shows that the blaekgusrdsi
are tlot so bad as they appear but, in
thus vihdicating human nature in the
person of its worst representatives, he
indicates a faith in Humanity which
sustere moralists have too often over
looked I oBret I4arte comes forward as
the Interpreter Vf the sroughs, only on
grounds which will eventually extin-
duish rufianismsa He touches that vital
virtue in their inmost souls which will
ihlths end regenerate their coarse ma.
turessb Hemay be tolerant OF their be-
setting sins, but his ,toleratlon Is Of that
sort which tends to lift rather than TO
jnstify them. In short, he is thoroughly
christiarip theBentimentuhich directs
equally hia humor andh pathos, though
The is artistically careful to conceal MIS-
END in his means, and 10 teach morality
while seeming to dispense with it. The
r,,al daneerlto literature in Bret HArte's'
success will spring from his imitators,
His subjects are in themselves vulgar
he re deems their vulgarity by his genius
Tempted BY his popularity scores of
clever writers will rush to the gold mine.
he .hasT discovered, and Try tosapprOpri,
ate its treasures, They must fai for
tkey will simply further vhfgstize the
vhlgarity which Bret Harte has succeed.
ed in idealizing.. The real literature Of
rofianism begins. and we trust win end /
in Bret Harte. y .ssi,bbtl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
Quick work.

In Pittsburg, Pa, they make rail
nearlyas fhst they lay it1opt Vest.
Al gentleman conversant with the facts
writes to the Chicago Rsilway Review,
~ private letter, the f. following sxtrsQr;
dIuar5 statement: "The Superior Rad
mil Of .th;s-city received an order by
telegraph from the Northern Pacific
Railway company for fifteen hnndrsd
tons Of railroad iron, the last Of Octo-
Der, which was manufactured IN the un-
precedented short time of eight days,
from the frst to the eighth OF Novem-
Der, and sllshipped and delivered e the
city Of Duluth within an average Of
twelve days from etime Of It's manu-
fscturo. This is c0sidefAhly the quick
est work in transportation and manutae-
ture that =hassieSer teen done in this
FcSuntryf Llan22A EAnIaMABgIUlIg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
Mohammse All and the Apple.

Z Mohammed Ali once summoned a
council of his officers and advisers TO
deliber6te On the matter IoE An iupor-
taut expedition. When they came to-
gether be pointed 10 aii apple which lay
on the Roor of the diyan. 1t had been
placed exactly on the center of the large
carpet spread In the hall before them.
- Now. said he, whoever Of you can,
without placing bis foot on the carpet
where Il lies, reach and give me'that apg
pie, he shall command the expedition
against Nigid." One after another tried
In vain spraNling at full length upon
the carpet with their heels just beyond
its edge, and stretching out their arms
as faf IS possible. The distance, how
ever, was too great, and the apple re-
mained ungrasped. At last the adopted
brother Of MohAmmed Ali, the short,
stout Tbrahim, who, from his short
ness and stoutness- less chance
than any one else, arose, and bowed
10 the pachs, and, offered to execute the
difficult perforuance. Alliaughed, fully
expecting that he would make a ridicu-
lous failure. This laughter soon, bow
ever. changed into admiration when they
saw Ibrahim quietly fold up The carpet
sn6l the apple vas fairy yithip bis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

A landlady Of this city rises 70 ex-
plain" In the FIRST place, she asks IN
sorrow, is there no limit for mans ca
pacity for buckwheat cakesl1 aud theu
Fees on to say that she has siS boAriers
No manage To stow away I've hundred
and thirty eaKes OF ordinary size eysfy
morning, sandsy nolexcepted.I III ssi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

s.asxauif HOTELS: ssliIUmaI ]
w. W. WHfTk, TENcH SeuLEY,
Formerly Clerk. Of baltimore.
WOkSHAM H0USE-Wbite q Schley. pro-
prietors corner Main and Adams streets.
MEiGGs H0USBlDr r. II. Boatnan.. pro
prietor; HOpefeld, Ark. s..r
Pm mOTOGRAPHERs.
BINGHAM e.. CRAVER-24l, 24S and 24'
Main street. cofner Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

FEED STABLES.
NJ. G. COSTILL0-TCity Sale Stables. 81 Mon.
roe street. Over &c 90 head Of stock sold at
this stable in the pi lst season.
W. @. BRIDGES X CO., proprietary u. y,
Dismukes. sole agt,nt and imanager-79,
81, SO and IS Monroe street. Stock bought
and sold on eommiss ion. "a &. NJ
W. NJ. B BR00KS-Stock yard and sale stables
and sold.
]. X. MoUULLERS = IS South side Court
Square and ~ MadhIor strestst Livery.
boarding and sale.
sELIGMAN & HALL DeSoto Stables. IS
j. X BnlfH FAfREs hfFisss 4 Dco.-DeaisrA IL mules,
horses, etc 33l and 33,i Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
sEEDsMEN

u. WAPp. Burton WRIGHT.
II, ]. WARD Il C0.-AgrieulturAl imple-
ments. stc.. 225 Second street, 90
OTTO S0HWILL & COLA ericultprai imple-
ments. bone dust land plaster. etc, ~
Main street, / II p 20 ~ .aii : = 4.AN q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
HOUsIE, SIGN. AND FRE5CO
PAIETERS.

DEAN 4 CO., successors to Dean, Baxter q
Co., 991 and ,993 Main street.
A. F. DAVIS, 2Sl Second street-ParticulaI
attention givel, to calcimining walls in
any color.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24
isSEWTNG;'- IaII'AIl-CMiN'Eiiis..-- n

- SEWING MACHlNE6s sIaTnFn
WILCOX d &GIBBS-Improved Noiseless Ssw-
ing MACHINES, 373 Main stfeettB ~
Sewing machines, 2lS Main. streetsTLQu
GROYER a BAKER Sewing Machine Com
pany. 3ls Main ST. O. ValIentine. AZ I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

WA III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GRIL SHABER 4. SANDER Curtains. and
all kinds of Upholstering goods. 2p2 Sec-
L. Hb Gnf EsNs& 4 CO., succsssors 70 DAN .Bax-
Fer& Co.-Pietutes. picture frames. cords,
tassel :. and artists Supplies, %l and s9s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

OARRIAGEa aiMGtNUFMCTURERs.
OWENtLILLY- -Carrisges, farm and spring
wagons. 63 Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

LEarH Ek AND FINDINGS.
L. RORSCHlsR, -S26il Main gtreet. 4 nEl
TT--T A kBOOEs. - w
wATsON's IL Jefferson street. Choice
vines. liquors. cigars. etc. ffns Old stock
al o. drqf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-24

FISH, 9 A ID =, OXbIEK8, ETC-
VICTOR D. FUCHsTDepot Al Jefferson Ct.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
II. 7. SINN0TT. 2s2- Second street. All
kindsof secondhand furniture bought z
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC.
COLE co Removed te 332 Second street.
Window glass, white lead, and all kinds