davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21
J FOREIGN FINANCES.

ocI4ud4y udS D66u Gl1o great
maker of money corners Of Europe
for some time past, but she finds it
Necessary to begin the work of dis
bursement after New Years, and
that will inevitably have its effect
on the state of the London market.
The stringency which has for CON
siderable term been felt. in Eng
land, the Bank of England main
tanning its rates stitfiy at seven per
cent, is the direct result of the
Prusso-French war and its conse-
quent drains of money from France.
Germany has been locking up coin
all this time, until now she has al
most ninety millions of dollars on
hand, or win have by January. At
ter that time the payment of Prus-
sian war bonds begins, and the
amount viii Immediately seek new
channels of investment. England
will naturally be the first to become
sensible of the relief, which the re-
taxation of the rate of interest by
the Bank of England will instantly
declare. The case will make itself
at once felt in all the money mar
kets of Europe. The case in the
foreign money market will extend
itsef. to our own, and better times
may be counted on than borrowers
have encountered for the past two
months.
The German Government has as
good reason to be solicitous con-
corning the expectation of it's gold
to this country as it has concerning
the expectation of its citizens and
subjects. One inevitable brings
over the other. The bankers are
not the only ones who will have the
handling of this vast sum of money;
the people will bring over a con-
siderable portion of it with them.
Investors do not more naturally
turn their eyes to this Continent
than do emigrants; and the stream
of emigration has of late swollen to
such an irresistible tide that the
Government itself has found it nec-
essary to throw all possible obstruc-
tions in the way of it. American
securities are a favorite in Germany
as well as the American States. Al
ready large contracts for the form
er are negotiating through foreign
bankers, and more of our bonds
viii be exported to meet the reviv-
ing demand. It would be indefi-
nitely better for us if instead of
bonds we were to export produce
and manufactures, but that would
entirely contradict the policy of the
financial school in control of the
Government. It's fundamental fea-
ture is the expectation of indebted
ness in the form of promises, and
the suppression of produce exports
and the commerce which they would
surely sustain. But however this
may be, the prospects of an easy
foreign money market will be greet
ed with delight by business men in
! this country, since they include re-
Taxation at home as well as abroad
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Mrs. Hubbard was trimming
child's toe nails at Lafayette, Iowa,
with a pair of scissors. The child
gave an unexpected jump and q
blade of the scissors penetrated one
of it's eyes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

The English Secretary Of War
has concluded to let the soldiers
play cards In their recreation rooms,
and see if it won't keep. them out Of
the grogshops- a,Iyas 8.as
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Karl Blind is named as the au-
thor OF an anonymous political
brochure under the title .sWeg NIT
dem Herrenhaus!' (Away with the
House of Peers. Kaiser William
finds it difficult to go it blind.
Wedding cards in Denver con.
sist of the Jack of Diamonds" and
''(lueen Of Hearts, with the names
OF the contracting parties on each.
1t the brides mother -in-law is liv-
ing, the Ten of clubs is also en-
closed.
Doniphan County, Kansas, is
procuring Poland China hogs Of
seven hundreds pounds weight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Mrs. Samuel Cold made $780,
600 profit out ofrevolvers last year.
She has aslosely daughter who win
inherit $B, 00, 600.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

A Kentuckian has finally settled
a vexed question. He knows by ex-
perience that it takes five shots to
hill lightning rod man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

One hundred and ninety new
buildings have been erected in San
t. Fe this year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

THE members Of the Oregon Leg
islature receive less pay than street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21
Weights and Measures as Recognized
by the Laws of the United States. =

The following table of weights and
measures has been carefully COM
piled from the laws of the United
States and will be found correct, we
believe, in every particular:
Arficloa 1hs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

In Mcleod County, Minnesota,
deer are said to be too plenty to be
valuable. aa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21
gE'nrtrR-
From The Little Corporal.
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.



Blessed old Santa Claus king oi delights.
What are you doing these long " inter nights!
WonAerful sitts for the girls and the boys?
While vou arc planning Cor everything nice
pr., let me Give ,ou . bit et advice
Don't take il hard. II say in your ear.
Santa, think you were pa:iiai last year,
Loading tie rich folks with everything gay,
Snubbinc the poor ones who came in your
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Corn is selling 1t Il cents per
bushel In Kans6A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

The Vinton Lowa) Blind Asy-
lum is heated by corn fuel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

skN Aa sas 10 ias
ss STA 50 Gs
sol
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Connecticut is still afflicted with
ffty-mx stage routeA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

There are thirty seven children
in the largest Illinois family :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21
A SINGULAR WATCH. z

A San Francisco jeweler has in
his possession singular watch Il
is said to have been originally made
for Charles Y, and to have SINCE
been owned by Napoleon Ill, Bar
on de Rothschild, Mile, Nilsson and
other celebrities. It is largatsiz-
ed open-faced, gold time-piece. On
one side of the face is q row Of fg-
ures denoting the hours while on
the other is another row of figures
indicating the minutes. Affixed to
the face is gold figure of q Roman,
one inch in height, attired ii the
costume of ancient Rome, with
toga thrown over his shoulders.
Both arms of the figure hang by its
sides, and by touching spring con
cealed in the stem of the watch the
arms are raised and the index fig
ures point to the hour and minute,
thus denoting the time of day. The
moment the strain on the string is
relieved the arms fall back to their
original position.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Tell us something sweet to think o.,
Tell us someting sweet TO dream.
"Tell the very sweetest story
That you ever heard or read,
And you II see that we'll remember
Every single word you've said"
Then I told them Of q midnight
In the very long ago.
When the sky was full Of angels.
Aud from every shining row.
In voice of heavenly music,
Came loving message given.
For the sake of one swee: baby
That bad come one night from heaven.
Now please tell us just another.
Tell the saddest one you know"
And I told Of One who suffered.
As He wandered to and fro,
Doing good to oil around Him,
Without fear, OF sin or pride,
Blessing tbose who most i'll used Him,
For ehose sake 1t last He did.
s'Now, please, just ono more, dear M ther,
Tell us now the strapgest one."
80 l told them Of a journey
On mountain top begun.
Through the ssure, in a bo.ly.
just ~ here ON earth He trod.
Up through the shining ranks OF angels,
To the very throne OF God.
Four blue eyes and two sweet voices
Waited till my tale Was done,
Then they cried, "why, that was Jesus;
These three stories are but one."
We are glad bill has been in
troduced in Congress to correct the
absurd practice Of the Postoffice
Department in collecting double
rates of postage on partially unpaid
letters. Under the preseut rule if
one mistakes the amount Of postage
necessary and pays but portion of
it the letter is sent, but double the
amount left unpaid is collected at
the office of delivery. There is no
common sense or justice in this pro-
cedure, and as the law under which
the rule is made is at least vague
and ambiguous, it seems to us it
should have been interpreted liber-
ally until Congress could have had
an opportunity to define its mean
ing. The law introduced provides
also for the reduction of postage
on domestic mail matter of the first
class, including correspondence, to
two cents instead of three for each
half ounce or fraction. Both o1
these measures will commend pop.
ular approval Inter Ocean. ].
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Mr.. Greeley was cut off in his
62d year His temperate habits
and custom of outdoor exercise
would have led one to expect for
him much longer life. Mr. Sum-
ner is only of Mr.. Greely's age.
Mr. Chace is .64; Bennett lived to
be II; Ben Wade is72; Webster
held out to 40, and Clay to IS;
while Van Buren,, though one of
the worst beaten of Presidential
candidates, was so when he died.
Thurlow Weed is living at Is, and
Mr.. Seward has just died at II.
Mr.. Greely has worked harder than
any one of these, but Lord Broughm
worked severely and continually,
and lived to 80; and Nj. Theirs is IS.
Mr.. Glaatson is 63, an d Disrai 81.
Lord Palmerston lived to be 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

A .s1ff1G So 3aA
aiahstI Il E.iw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

The new land bounty bill, passed
by the House as a check against
specializing land grabbers, requiers
that the party entitled to a warrant
under the law must locate the same
in his or her own name, and IN effect
prohibits any assignment of bounty
claims prior to the entry. OF
course, afterward, the claim would be
saleable, precisely as is other prop
erty; otherwise soldiers widows
and heirs who could not settle upon
and improve the land would realize
virtually nothing. The bin pro
vides that warrants, for 160 acres
shall be issued to every soldier,
officer, or musician honorably dis
charged who served during the war
for ninety days, including those who
served in the navy, or to the widow
or children of such soldier, seaman,
etc, under twenty-one years of age.
It is understood, however, that the
Senate will refuse to concur, thus
defeating the bill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21

Blessed old Santa Claus king OF delights.
What are you doing these long winter nights!
Filling your budgets with t,inkets aud toys,
wouAerful gifts for the girls and the boys!
While yen arc Planning for everything nice
Pray. let me give you bit Of advice
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-12-21
THE EVENING STORY.

"Now, We are not sleepy, mother
Sec how wide awake We eeem, :
Tell us something sweet to think o.,
Tell us something sweet TO dream.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21

desk-room. cigar or oyster stand. Apply
at Is Madison street. ~
TOR RENT-oNE FINE OFFICE. APPLY
I at 3l3 Main street. zSoiI
HOR PENTHOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, SIX
4 acres, three miles out. near Nj. a Q. X. X.
Z-f @. w. FRAZER, is Monroe ct.
nor RENT-A FINE. COTTAGE, WITH
II out-houses, two fine cisterns, aud four
acres of rich land suitable for gardening, one
mile from Mississippi and Tennessee railroad
depot, ON fnld rai n1'aaN Apply 70
ut LOUIS HANAUER. 255 Front ST..
CoR RRNT-A GOOD FRONT OFFICE,
L upstairs in LEDeER Building. Apply in
Business office. l3 Madison street LEI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21
Concert every night at the Tivoli. 4
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEATER-The first week Of
the representation Of the Black Crook
closed Saturday, and the spectacular
drama commences its second week to-
night The favor the piece has received
leaves no room to doubt that it will draw
better this week than il did last week,
though the management can not certain
" complain very mucn Of last weeks
business. During the week Miacco has
made many admirers by his graceful but
daring exploits in mid air. Venturoli,
Won HANNA and the ballet have elic-
tied the warmest commentator for
their terpsichorean efforts, while the
scenery and effects throughout have
been pronounced superb. 1t does seem
to us, however, that one of the greatest
attractions Of the whole piece is Miss
Kate Mayhem, who, very popular on her
first appearance son the boards Of our
theater, has during the past week de-
veloped degree Of popularity never be-
fore attained, perhaps, by lady mem
Der of one of our companies.
She sings very sweetly, and is very at
tractive in appearance, reminding one
constantly Of the popular little Lolita.
She is a better actress, however, than
Lolita. She is more natural, without be-
ing less cunning and artful. She i'm
presses you with an idea that she has all
the simplicity Of an artless child, and
yet at the same time she is pleasing your
fancy as only a 6rst-rate actress can,
and the results round after round ofap-
plause, and q shower Of bouquets such as
there was Saturday night. She is beyond
question the favorite Of the season thus
far. Miss Augusta Chambers, Of the
regular dramatic company, has won high
favor as "Stalacta "A character which
she has personated most excellently
well" Mr.. D. E. Ration has given a
frst-rate PRESERVATION Of "Hertzog," the
Black Crook, and Mr.. c. Plunkett has
been very acceptable as "Greppo.
"Amiua" vasyery admirably represented
BY Miss Minnie Bernard while Mas +.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21
GENERAL MARKET.

APPLES-Oommon to good, 81 OOa3 90;
choice and fancy, 81 0O94 50, and supply bet
BUTTER-choice held at 27a2sc; fair to
prime, 1sq20c; common, l2@l5e.
BAGGlNG-kanges from li915lzc for light
and heavy brands.
BRAN-Firm at 81 for wheat, and corn
bran $40, with sales of lCJ sacks. $500,
BAC0N-Is lower;l clear sides, l2N9l27sc;
clear rib. 12h@l215c; shoulders, 81a@Sz9c;
sugar hams, lS%@19c, the inside be-
ing cash prices to the city trade breakfast ba-
BEiANs4Navy. $50 Dbl.
CHICkEAs.Young to full grown, s.. OOS
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight,
GHEEsE-Firm and scarce; factory, 100
l6hc English dairy 10000.
COTTON-SEED-Frm active demand at the
mills; at So y ton.
C0FFEE-Steady. Common Rio. 10000;
fair to prime, 2O19@2l1Sc; Laguyra, 22@2oc; ;
oABBAGEs = Prices dull at 90 for chOice
common, 81 90.
C0RN-MEAL-Receipts, - bbls firm at 80 80
az IS delivered.
CRANBERRIRS-Dul at s12 y Dbl.
CORN-Searce and nominally 58962c for
yellow and white, shelled. Sales, 200 sacks
white at 60c.
DRIED APPLES Steady at 5@6c q 10.
DUcKS-Steady at SO 50l94 o per dozen.
EGGS-Dull at 26928o; receipts, boxes.
FL0UR-Receipts, = bbls; prices firm and
UNCHANGED. Low grades, 81 5O@5 90 medium,
S. 2597 so; family and fancy, So O0@l0 90.
Sales, $50 bbls family at 81 S..
GRAPES-Steady at 7@l4c . lb for common
to choice Catawba
HAY-Choice scarce at S27; common to
prime, SlS92l; Arkansas prairie, sl6
.KhAUI-Quiet at IS D Dbl; receipts, q
bbls.
lemons Steady at $40 for choice French.
LIME-Firm at 81 1901 50.
LARD-Quiet; fierce refined. El0@l0Ac;
key do, ll9ll14c do. kettle rendered, 914@
g%e; bucket, l@ll1zc; tin pail, l3L@l4e.
ldOLASSES-Firm; Orleans, common TO
prime 5O@65c; Sugar house syrups, common,
4O950c; fair 10 good, 55g67c; Eastern syruys,
5e@15c. New Louisiana. 500.
NAlI.S--Steadg at So . rates.
ORANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, IS 00g
100.
0NI0Ns-Receipts, - bbls. Sales at 81 90
az 25.
0Ais-steady at S7@4Oc for mixed and
choice.
MESS PORK-Firm at SIS 75al6.
PEACH ES-Range from 75c@Sl q box as to
quality Receipts, - boxes.
PEARS-Firm at S395 90 y box.
POTATOES-Scarc and worth 81 70 loose
from wagon: in shipping order. So 25Gt2 20.
SUGAk-Firm; We quote: coffee A, l2j4c;
extra @, l2sl2l 4c;crushed and powdered. lie.
SALTS 20@S 10 q bbl, domestic and dairy.
sRlAW-Steady at Sl6G1S.
TOMAT0ES-Quiet at 81 so q bushel. Re-
ceipts. 10 boxes.
TIES-Are firm; $685. the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
TURkEYS-Steady at sl2@l5 D dozen;
geese. S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21
Personal.

Governor John C. Brown arrived in
this city last night, and is expected to
address the citizens Of Memphis this
evening at o'clock in the Square.
Hon. A. A. Freeman, Republican can
didate for Governor, is expected in the
city to-day to meet Governor Brown on
the stump.
Mr.. 7. E. Cranmer, passenger agent,
of New Orleans, arrived in the city, the
guest of his brother, Captain Henry
Cranmer, of the detective force.
Colonel S. B. Beaumont is in the city,
after long absence in Arkansas.
Major Frank A. Butts, for the past
three years head clerk of the Memphis
and Chattanooga railway postoffice, has
been ordered to report TO the Postmaster
General at Washington for assignment
to duty. Major Butts has made many
warm friends in this city, who regret his
departure.
General John Van Horne, of Louis
vile, the General Superintendent Of the
Southern Lines of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, is in the city.
Mr.. McMichael, of the Western Union
telegraph office at st. Louis, accompa-
MED by his lovely bride, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to New
Orleans.
Mr.. Dormer, formerly of the Vicks-
burg press, but more recently of the APP
peal staff, is the local Of the new morn,
ing daily, the Register.
Mr.. Hugh D. Bowker, agent for Adams
& Fay of Cleveland Ohio, manufacturers
OF Dessauer inks and mucilage, reached
the city to-day to exhibit his goods at
the Exposition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21

Vincent as Dame Barbara" was all that
could be..desired. Altogether, the Crook
is well presented, and with the new
attactions this week Of Miss Viola Cliff
ton, Sig. Bushnell, and other new fea-
lures, will draw immensely this week.
GRAND OPRAA UsE.-Monday night
of last week inaugurated the season at
the Grand Opera House under very
flattering auspices. The audience was
one of the largest ever assembled in a
Memphis theater, and many were una
BILE to gain admission at all. Manager
Ben DeBar made his appearance. as
" Falstaf" in King Henry ~ three
times during the week, and as Toodles
twice. On Friday night he appeared as
Bob Acres" in the Rivals, and on
Saturday night as Blueskin F" in Jack
Sheppard. With the exception of the
last night the house was well filed each
evening during the week, that of Friday
evening being the largest and most fash
ionable of the season. Tonight Joseph
Murphy, the great dialect artist, win APP
pear in Maeder's drama Of Help person
ating several different German and
Ethiopian characters. The press Of
those cities in which Mr.. Murphy has
appeared speak of him in the highest
terms of praise, and we see from the st.
Louis papers that his engagement there
was one of the most successful of the
season, his performance being witnessed
by crowded houses nightly. He viii be
welcomed by large audience tonight.
OLYMPIC THEATEE, corner Of Main
and Washington streets. We must say
in justice to the management that they
have the finest corps of artists yet seen
in the Bluff City, and the entertain
ments presented are unusually attrac-
tive They embrace all the leading sen-
sations Of the day-dramatic, burles
ques, Ethiopia, Terpsichore, cirque, etc.
Miss Lora Lynn, lady OF rare beauty
and artistic accomplishments, who is
styled THE Aerial Equilibrist," makes
her first appearance before a Memphis
audience this evening. Mons Whettony,
the man fly or ceiling walker, and Mile
Annette Viro, the exquisite cartatrice,
also appears. The celebrated Henri
family, and Boy and Scott, song and
dance performers, remain, as does also
Harry Watson and Lizzie Sherman.
The company at present engaged by
Manager Buchanan numbers thirty-three
performers, which is the largest troupe
ever engaged at any variety theater in
this city. Professor Charles Bouton's
Star Brass Band will give free balcony
concert this evening ia front of the
Olympic Theater, which will add mate
rally to the occasion.
BRooM's OPERA HOUSE. The new
people at Broom's Opera House are
proving great attraction, and the bill
that Manager Marsh Adams presents is
drawing the people. The fun lover
should be sure to go tonight and see the
funny acts and new burlesques intro
duced by the new people. The pro-
gramme presents performances to suit
all sorts and varieties of taste, and must
therefore be attractive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21


at the mouth of White river for New Or
leans. The Grand Tower didn't leave
until ten o'clock yesterday morning
The Utah went down in the afternoon,
discharging 100 tons here, and had sou
tons for points below. The Henry Ames
came down at dark, having been aground
sixteen hours at Bulletin bar. she
added 400 tons at Cairo and 1900 sacks
of corn at Madrid, loading her down to
six feet ten inches. She added here
twenty passengers, among them bridal
party from Elizabethtown, Ky. She has
in all 1000 tons. She went down to
Reeves to lay until daylight. Her pilots
reported seven feet water at Bradleys,
Point Pleasant and Bulletin, and seven
and half at Island 80, with narrow
channel at each. just as she was getting
of at Bulletin the Colorado grounded
badly there, but will probably be assisted
by the DeRussey, which boat was there.
The St. Francis came up after dark with
527 bales of cotton and 1858 sacks of
seed-the largest trip of cotton yet
brought by local packet. The Cheek
had % bales Of cotton, the Cleburne 2lS,
the Phil Allin 30, and the Frank For
est Ill bales. The Belle Memphis
came down this morning with nearly 400
tons. The Dardanelle brought l64 bales
of cotton from the Arkansas, and the
Belle Vernon, from Cairo, brought 400
tons of produce. The Colorado had not
arrived at noon.
BOATS TO LEAVE.
The United States mail packet Belle
Memphis, Captain Crane, leaves this
evening at 5 o'clock for St. Louis and
all way landings. Billy Blenker is her
courteous secretary.
The popular tri-weekly packet Phil
Allin, James Lee master, will back out
at pm. to-day for Helena and Friar's
Point Billy Gray and Wynne Cannon
are her clerks.
The ever-popular packet G. W. Cheek,
with George Malone on the roof, will get
away at o'clock this evening for
Helena, Friar's Point, and all the plan
tation landings
The Dardanelle goes out Tomorrow
for Little Rock and all intermediate
landings on the Arkansas.
The Capitol City will be down tonight
to leave the Elevator at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning for Vicksburg and all
the landings above. Captain Crapster,
one of the most popular and efficient
officers of the Anchor Line, goes in COM
mand.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Glasgow disappeared silently and
suddenly on Saturday night for parts
unknown.
The Bee, on her way up, put out 400
packages of powder at Vicksburg-
enough to blow up two or three small
villages.
On Friday the steamers at New Or
leans displayed their flags at halemast,
in respect to the memory of Joseph w.
Barnes, who was murdered the day pre-
vious by the rioting negroes, as reported
on the following day by the LERcER dis
patches.
The Tyrone has been chartered by the
Southern Oil Company Of this city, and
will run in the Chicot trade in the in
terest of that company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21
Pine ClothIng reimbursement.

The attention Of citizens and persons
visiting our city is called to the fine
clothing establishment Of J. c. Ward &
Co., No. 27l Main street, opposite Court
Square. Gentlemen's, youths and boys
clothing Of every style and furnishing
goods of every description can be pur-
chased at this house at the lowest mar
ket prices. A full stock of ladies and
gents trunks, travelling bags, etc, al
ways kept on hand. Messrs. Ward &
Co. make q specially Of geutlemen's
shirts, and will make them to order when
required. See adTertisepensin another
column.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-21

k'Yh fs,A,LE-oNF LOT IN CHELsEA, 50
SIS '-''' PAGE 4 IofrRR.