davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26
TEXAS JACK.

The celebrated scout and hunter,
Texas Jack, has been camping at the
Metropolitan Hotel for a day or two,
having come to Omaha on business.
Some few weeks ago Sidney Burnet
came out from Niagara Falls for tho
purpose of securing some live buffalo
for a grand hunt at the Falls on the
Fourth of July, Proceeding to Fort
Mcpherson, he employed the noted
hunter, Texas Jack, to capture them.
A hunt was accordingly organized,
and the result was that eight buffatos
were taken alive. Some of them
have since died, and it is doubtful if
any of them can be transported alive
on account of the warm weather.
If, however, Mr.. Burnett is success
full in securing and transporting a
sufficient number Of living buffalos;
he will give the proposed grand hunt
at Niagara Falls on the Fourth of
July. The hunt will be managed
entirely by Texas Jack, who will
take with him Capt. Matthews, as
Interpreter, a Pawnee lasso man and
several Pawnee Indians.
Texas Jack, whose right name is
j. b. Omohundro, is Southern by
birth. From his boyhood up, he has
followed the profession of scout and
hunter. He is now "A years of age,
is tall, broad shouldered and hand
some; weighs $50 pounds; and like
all frontiersmen he has muscle OF
iron, and the courage of a lion, tie
talks Auently and uses correct gram
matical language; and all his actions
denote that he is one of Nature S own
noblemcn. He has never had much
of an opportunity to obtain school
education, yet he may be said to be
a tolerably we'll educated man, hav-
ing improved his leisure time in
study 49,,
Texas Jack and Buffalo Bill are
the warmest friends. They have
been acquainted for three years, and
for the last six months they have
been in partnership in hunting
During the late buffalo hunt tor
Mr.. Burnet, he had a very narrow
escape from death, which to him was
but mere triAing incident, having
passed through so many nearly fatal
experiences. He was riding his cele~
b,ated horse, "Tall Bull" when
fierce buffalo bull attacked both rider
and horse, badly goring the latter
Texas Jack, his horse, and the but
falo all fell into Beaver river, from
which they soon emerged, and the
fight continued, the result OF which
was the capture of the buffalo, and
the probable death of the horse.
"Tall Bulr is one OF the most
celebrated horses in this country,
having been captured in a fight from
old Tall Bull, noted Indian chief,
who was defeated and killed. This
horse is the swiftest and longest-wln-
ded animal on the plains, having
never yet been beaten in a race, al
though having had hundreds OF con-
tests of speed.
Texas Jack makes lucrative live
lihood from the proceeds of his hun
ting expeditions, and his numerous
engagements as scout for the Gov
ernment, and as a guide for English
and American hunting parties, which
are becoming more fashionable each
vear.-Omaha Bee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26

A good practical education, inelud-
ing a good trade, is better outht for
a youth than a grand estate with the
drawback of an empty mind. Many
parents have shaved and pitched to
leave their children rich. When
half the sum thus lavished would
have profted them far more had it
been devoted to the cultivation Of
their minds, the enlargement Of
capacity to think, observe add work
The one structure that no neighbor-
hood can afford to do without is the
school-heuse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26

nah merchants. The Central Rails
road now controls through line to
Atlanta and why not take advantage
of it to sell goods in this section p
Never will they do anything unless
effort is made, and the sooner the
better for them and the city.
r. N. o.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26
Business Cards.

DR.. T.. j. Seize, continues the
Practice OF Medicine in Marietta. Office and
Residence in the house formerly occupied by
l.. c. Mcclellan.
MARIETTA. GA, Jan. II 1871
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26

At twenty years of age Leland
Stanford arrived in California with
only enc shirt to his back. Since
then by close attention to business,
he has accumulated over ten mil
lions. "-Er. What can a man
want with ten million shirts 7
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26
FORBIDDEN.
D tender Father [ is it sin

0 tender Father is it sin
To love Thy noblest creatures thus
Although no answering love we win
Art Thou not ever leading us
And hast Thou sent his love to me,
To calm my heart tnmultuous.
And guideme, through my griefto Theef
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM I'm ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square of ten lines or less, for he
first Insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertion as cents, unless as per special contract
for six months or more.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line first inser-
ton and 10 cents per line tor each subsequent
insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addressed
to ''The Marietta Journal.
X. NJ. GOODMAN, IL co.
Proprietors
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26

o let me love him to the end
Most purely and perchance some day
He'll take my hand and call ne friend,
When time for love has passed away
When eyes that shine when he is near
Are dim, when golden locks are gray,
Aud Death, the angel, draweth near.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26


On and after this Date
WESTERN EXPRESS,
Connecting for New York and the West
Leaves Atlanta 1000 p NJ
Arrives Dalton 300 a NJ
" CHATTANOOGA " 3:0S "
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
TO to the North and West carrying Pullman
Palace Car to Louisville.
Leave Atlanta -.---- --------. .o:3O A. NJ
Arrives Dalton. I:o4 r. NJ
Arrives at Chattanooga. $50 p. M.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train ar
rive in New York the second afternoon at
4:44 PM, Ia Hours and 35 minutes
earlierthan Passengers leaving by
Augusta the same evening.
Leaves Atlanta ----------- .3:0O p NJ
Arrive at Chattanooga. lO:00P. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Carrying through Palace Gar from Louisville,
North aud West.
Leave Chattanooga 4:45 P. M.
Arrives Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. 12:2O A. Nj.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
From the North and West.
Leaves Chattanooga .----..--.-.-- $3.50 A NJ
Arrives at Atlanta -.l:lO p. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-Inward.
Leaves Dalton communicable 5 A. M.
JOSEPH E. BROWN, President
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26

A clergymen said the other day
that modern young ladies were not
the daughters of shem and Ham,
but the daughters of Hem ana
Sham!
Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04

1.-THE Dangerous Glasses of New York, and
Twenty Years Work Among Them" by
Charles Loring Brace. Published by Wynn
kOOp h Hallenbeck, No. ll3 Fulton street,
New York.
The motto taken from Demetz by the
author is photograph in words of the
work ITSELF Ameliorer phomme par la
terre ct la terra par rhomme." The
Christian Intelligencer places the work
in its true light when it states that its
scope necessarily includes great mass
of facts, which are carefully arranged
so as to give the reader an insight OF
this dark, sad side of city life, together
with a fair view of those remedial meas
ures which experience has shown to be
best adapted to avoid imposition, to ele'
vate the wretched and to reform the vile
and wicked. No one who reads this
work can fail 10 see the utter woe and
dreadful deprivation of the people who
Gil our prisons and aims houses, who
make the fury of the mob and who can
be rescued and redeemed only by the
heroism of practical Christianity"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
GENERAL MARKET.

,APPLEs--COmmon to good. 50 5O@4 90;
choice and fancy, 81 1904 70.
BUTTER-Choice held at 25@30c; fair TO
prime, 19q20c; common, l2gl5e.
BAGGING-Ranges from l3@l415c for light
BRXN.QuIet at ss2 5O928 50.
BAC0N-No clear sides OF shoulders In mar,
ket; sugar-cured hams. l59l5Hc; breakfast
04 BEaiN RsW e COG y bushel.
CHICKENS-Mixed and full grown. 81 SOC
4 600. Dressed, 50 50a5 y dozen.
CANDLES Firm. Light and full weight,
CHEESE-Firm and scarce; factory. $50
16ISc; English dairy, l991912c.
COTTQN-SEED-Firm at $40 y ton.
C0FFEE-Steady. Common Rio, 10000 ;fair
6 Crime SylsZs'' lnsa'rA' IsNo'i Java 2
CABBAGEs-Prices firm at SIS OO9ls 90 for
CORN MEAL-Fir at % OO9- on the
CRANBERRIEs- Dull at sli@l2 90 v Dbl.
C0RN-Firm at 4s@5Oc fer yellow and
DRIED APPLES : Quiet at 51l@7c v N;
p1Di,UfC KS|Steady at 50 OO@5 90 v doz. dressed.
EGGS Firm at y@40c, and scarce.
FLOUR Quiet and unchanged; Low
grades, 81 50@5 90 medium, 81 25g7 SO; fam
| lily and fancy. 81 00@lO 90.
| GEESE-Sales at s7gS u dozen.
| GUNNIES-Second-han burlaps, Ice; new.
19c.
HAY--Choice scarce at s27 90; common To
prime, slS@2l; Arkansas prairie. SIG. From
| store, 81 35s1 so o 100 lbs.
KRAU1-Quiet at So q Dbl.
| LEMONS-Steady at 81 50g8.
| LIME-Firm at 81 50@l 10.
| LARD-I1ull; tierce refined. S129St<c: keg
| LIVE ST0Ck-Beef cattle, choice, 5@51fe +;
medium to good, page gross; hogs, 4A@4s4;
| sheep. nOminally 5@5Zc.
do, 9I59gj4c, leYee and store prices.
M0LASSES-Firm; good to prime Louisi-
ana, 5SCd6Oc.
NATLS-Steadv at So 25 rates.
0RANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, scarce
at IS 50t99 so.
0NI0Ns-Steady at 81 9O@S Is. levee and
OATs-Firm at Ss941c for mixed and choice
TURKEYS Steady at s9@1s y dozen for
| live and l2d1Sc p ID for dressed.
PORK Dry sailed clear sides, 797Hc
clear rib. 6547c; shoulders, 411@Is4e.
| POTATO S-Scarce; in shipping order.
| So S5@3 00 in store, So ..
| sUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A, 1254c;
extra G. l29l21ac; crushed and powdered, Ac /;
| new Louisiana white clarified. l21Sc.
| SALT-s2 1903 Is y Dbl, domestic and dairy.
| SRTAW-Scarce and in demand.
| TIES-Are firm; S98k the inside price for
| lots of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
Hammer Lodge Rail and supper.


The Banner Lodge, |. o. o. F., ami
versary ball and supper at the Memphis
Club Hall last evening was delightful
reunion. Several hundred ladies and
gentlemen enjoyed themselves in the
mystic mazes Of the dance until far into
the night. The tableaux gotten up under
the supervision Of Mrs. Rose P. Thomp-
son we're most picturesque. They were
"Cupid's Bower" Aurora" Faith,
Hope and Charity" "Red, White and
Blue" These tableaux we're presented
by number Of young ladies in acorrect
manner. The last tableau displayed a
number Of Odd Fellows in full regalia
AID in @ semi-circle. Brother George
Mellersh made speech at Brother I.
S. Jukes, whom he brought forward to
the footlights, and then drew from be-
meath his coat beautifully embroidered
Past Grand's regalia, which he pre-
scented to Brother Jnkes as a token OF
the respect and esteem in which he was
held by his brethren of Banner Lodge.
The pleased and astonished recipient re-
piled in fitting language, and the tabieau
closed. An elegsn. supper was set for
the guests, after which the dance vent
en- until tired nature suggested the me-
cessity Of balmy sleep, when the happy
company departed homeward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
DRIVEN WELLS, l6 Jefferson ST..
The Court House Fire.

The Clerk Of the County Court and
the officers of the Probate Court now in
session have not as yet been able to re
occupy the rooms destroyed by fire last
Sunday evening, the owners of the build
ing not having commenced the work oil
repairing damages. The necessity for
the rapid completion of this work is
pressing, as the County Court will be in
session next Monday, and the Probate
Court will have to suspend. The County
Clerk has no office at present, he occu-
plying temporarily the County Court
room. The question Of building court
house will come up before the County
Court next Monday, the people of Shelby
county having determined not to do
without this necessity any longer. The
members of the County Court are invi-
ted to stare this matter squarely in the
face, as their action in the premises will
be closely watched by the people and
the press. In addition to the losses sus-
tanned at the fire, our reporter is in
formed that Mr.. Goodwin lost valua-
BILE law library, as also did Mr.. Rainey.
Mr.. Mcfarland lost some valuable Law
books and a fine copy Of the celebrated
painting in the Luxemburg gallery,
known as "AnemOne," and valued at
three hundred dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
F,NR SALE.

NOR sALE-A NO. / MULE ENTIRELY
L recovered from the epi1Se9SnS1, Jersey eS
wagon, road wagon; I'VE t to VI "A''s'' anu
7s-t I. MEAS0N. No. Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
AMusgagHgs,

MEMPHIS THEATER.-Cal Wagner's Minstrols
drew another large and fashionable house last
evening. The Minstrels were in good voice,
having fully recovered from hoarseness and
the fatigue incident to travelling. The songs
dances and comicalities were thoroughly en-
joyed by the audience, who compelled the per-
formers to accept repeated encores during the
evening. The song, My Old Kentucky
Home" by Wagner. with echo chorus BY the
troupe. was musical gem worth the price OF
admission. The selections from Arion BY the
yelling brothers and Mr.. Freeth--' Kiss Me
and I'll go to Sleep" and other choruses-
were finely rendered by the quartette. The
songs and dances by Garfield and Booker. the
Grecian statues by Fred Wilson, and other at
fractions. were capital, and we're enthusiastic
cally received. Tonight complete change
Of programme will be given. and containing
novelties never before presented to Memphis
audience. For driving dull care away. com
mend us to tho Wagner Minstrels.
GRAND OPERA HousE.-Mr. John Collins APP
peared before large audience last evening in
the sterling drama entitled Rory O'More. Mr..
Collins is fine actor and has proper concep-
ton Of Irish character, elevating it from out
of the depths into which II had been cast by
actors who surrounded it with extrayagance
and grotesaueness. when. in fact. the charac-
ter in its essence is full of pathos and poetry;
making even its humorous elements most
pleasing and attractive. This evening a
dramatization from the Collegians Of Gerald
Griffin. entitled the Colleen Bawn, will be put
on the boards. In this play Mr.. Collins has
but few suseriors on the stage. We anticipate
a crowded house for the accomplished actor
tonight.
OLYMPIC VARIETIES Buchanan
has a number of new attractions this week ut
his temple Of amusement on Washington
street. New stars appear to-night; among
others the wonderful Lopez Troupe. Dora
Antonio, the charming brunette and canta-
trice; Minnie Baker. the wonderful danseuse;
Little General. the small but versatile come
dian; Toney Benton. the great delineator
of Irish character; the st. Martin Sisters and
host of others. Stage Manager Charley
White has a fine programme arranged for
tonight.
BRooM's OPERA HousR.-At Broom's Opera
House this week there is-a fund Of amuse-
ment. Manager Marsh Adams introduces
q number ofnew sketches and burlesques, in
terspersed with songs. dances, quicksteps,
banjo solos. clog dances, jigs, etc. Mr..
Charles II. Seamon, ventriloquist. introduces
his wonderful Peter HontE family. Manager
Broom has q large troupe of people, eompris-
ing many star performers. among others
Miss Mollio Macy, the champion female BAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
A Crying Abuse.

A colored nurse named Minerva Crews
who has heretofore served in different
capacities with respeOtable families, was
fined $25 this morning in the Police
Court for rough treatment OF q child
whereby its arm was severely sprained,
il not dislecated. A few more such ex-
amples will do good, Many parents
seem not to know how their tender in
fants are mistreated by nurses on the
street. Only yesterday evening q nurse
not quite grown was seen gong down
Adams street, propelling small babe in
little buggy with one hand, while with
the other she rudeIy jerked along tlmid
little creature scarcely two years DID,
which seemed afraid 10 ery sF spesk.
These outrages occur every day, but coz
be suppressed il people will cease to ae'
knowledge themselves as helpless as
their children, and apply to the police
for justice in every case where the little
innncents are ahused
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
LEDGER LINES.

The Wagner Minssrels, with new pro-
gramme. at the Memphis Theater to-
night. The cry Of "iirel' has startling
effect upon our citizens at present. The
Colleen Bawn. with Collins in the lead
ing role, at the Grand Opera House this
evening. Banner Lodge. l. o. o. f.,
ball and supper, at the Club Hall last
night, was an elegant affair in every
particular The General Council is re-
spectfully invited to consider the subject
OF establishing a smallpox hospital,
and placing those portions Of the city
where the smallpox prevails under po-
lice surveillance, in order to check and
prevent the spread of the loathsome dis
ease. The regular monthly meeting OF
the General Council takes place this
afternoon, at the Exchange build
ing. The dullness in police cir
Giles is a thing to be deservedly
condemned by newspaper reporters.
Painting at matinee is the latest ac-
complishment. The Knoxville Board Of
Trade is to correspond with the Boards
of Trade of Nashville and Memphis to
urge united effort 10 secure from the
Legislature an appropriation to further
the interests of immigration. Horses
and mules are convalescent departing
bovines farewell-adieu au revoir; re-
turning equines, howdy! A poWdn
should not be elected School Boarder
simply because she is Vonsan, but be-
cause she has superior qualifications to
the man who may be her opponent, and
represents more equitable and liberal
views; il the woman and man candidates
are equally qualified, then comes in a
question Of taste, tinctured with gal
lantry on the part of the voter. The
natter with Memphis at present
vaccine. A pet deer at the station.
house awaits its owner, Heavily hangs
the smoke and fog every night on Mem
phis. Barney Hughes will lecture on
Grief" at the theater next Monday
evening. In yesterdays LEDGER was
published a letter from unemployed
Iaborers in Chicago, making inquiries as
to the chances of securing work in this
region; our philosophic reporter advises
the Chicago men to come South
and grow up with the country.
Many gentlemen have pockets made in
the sleeves Of overcoats, wherein lady
may keep her hand warm when walking
arm in arm with them. A Philadelphia
journal states that the lady members
of church in Memphis have agreed tc
dispense with all fnery on Sunday, ant
attend church without jewels, and wear
ing calico dresses" this is news on the
bluffs. The Kiss Quadrille has
been introduced in which the gen
tlemen kiss the ladies as the,
swing the corners" the young people
of our city are anxiously inquirinf
whether or not this will be the styl'
here this winter. There are hundreds o
educated women who never read news
paper and know nothing about newspa
per news or the affairs of the country
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04

At four o'clock this morning a fire
broke out in the kitchen attached to the
two-story brick residence Of Mr.. Charles
0bermeyer, on the corner Of Fourth and
Adams streets. The fire engines were
quickly on the ground, and the flames
were suppressed before any considerable
amount Of damage could be done. The
kitchen was destroyed and the residence
injured, but not to any great extent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
H u Nj A N III a L II!
BRAIDS,
1 ala1 CURLs.
no LIDA Y q 20 ID >
AT LEUBRIE's,
CHEAPEST HOUSE In THE CITY
4

The" rrpe rs'' of Our Health.
The liver is tie great depurating or
blood cleansing organ Of the system.
Set the great housekeeper of our health
at work, aud the foul corruptions which
gender in the blood and rot ont, as it
were, the machinery Of life, are gradu-
ally expelled from the system. For this
purpose DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery is pre,emiuently the article
needed. 1t cures every kind of humor,
from the worst scrofnla to the common
pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eat
ing ulcers kindly heal under its mighty
curative influence. Virulent blood pois-
ons that Turk in the system are by it
robbed of their terrors, aud by perse-
vering and somewhat protracted use OF
it, the most tainted systems may be
completely renovated and built up anew.
Enlarged glands, tumors and swellngs
dwindle away and disappear under the
influence of this great resolyent. 1t is
sold by all druggists. cod dtw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
Sale Of Pad Concert rick els.

The sale Of tickets for the Patti Mario
concerts will commence at Benson
music store next Tuesday at nine o o'clock.
The Strakosch troupe will sing at the
Memphis Theater next Thursday and
Friday nights, aBd give 9 matinee on
Saturday. signoT Pared, ss ihe sgent q
the troupe, is at present in the city
making all necessary arrangements fol
the series of concerts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY.
Public LEDGER OFFICE. e.,

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
Memphis. Tenn. December 4. 1872.
For several weeks past the money market
has been rather too close to be comfortable,
and even up to the close Of business on Mon
day there was more applications at the banks
by far than has been noticed for months. and
only the most favored customers were al
lowed. But a small proportion of their
wants to-day. however, much to the
surprise Of the most sanguine there is fair
prospect Of at least nine-tenths of the paper
maturing to-day being met. Some Of the banks
have collections amounting to $4,000 or $780,
600, and but few anticipate applications for
extension. The large sales of cotton during
past few days has put more money into cir
culation, and yesterdays sales-4OOO bales
will put into the hands Of our merchants and
factors about a quarter Of million dollars.
Exchange is In moderate supply, and the dis
count rate on cotton bills firm at 70 on East
ern points, as New York bills can be bought at
that rate in New Orleans. In selling the
banks charge par on all points. Gold is ll214
in New York. and taken by dealers at ll2h.
Nothing Of importance is Transporting in local
Investments; 100 shares of Memphis and
Charleston railroad stock was sold by dealer
at 261Sc, and there were offerings Of GayOso
gas stock at 5Sc, but no transactions. There
is some inquiry for Mississippi leyee bonds,
now that the time for the payment Of the jan
nary interest approaches; but we could learn
Of none being upon the market for sale. The
interest will. We learn, be paid as promptly as
was that Of July. State COmptroller's war
rants are wanted at Ss99Oc and sold at 30
@elc. Old notes Bank of Tennessee are $50
&c buying and95@96 selling and scarce atthat
Alcorn or Mississippi tax-paying money is 80
sa2e huYins and selling, and is also scarce.
shelby county warrants are bought at ssesse,
as TO the amount. and sold at sO@slc. Mem
phis coupons. past-due. are G6sIoc, and Mis-
sissippi State warrants sS@Oc buying aud
calling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
COT-rON.

To-dAy's Liverpool kilograms announce an
advance Of 1-l6c on the lower grades and re-
bort . steady markeT. NeF foTk Is steady at
a basis Of 1870 for middling. Buyers were
ont in force last evening, and in all purchased
1000 bales. the market closing firm. To-day
the demand is hardly so active. those buyers
who are looking about complaining that fac
tors have placed their views far above the ae-
tual advance elsewhere, Sales Eers ~ bales.
We quots as follows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-04
For Cincinnati.
white River Accommodation Line

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Comply
u. IS, Mail Line-For Pine Bluff and Little
Rock. Through without reshipping.
FORT GIBSON ...........James BOwlin, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE r. =
w WEDNESDAY, 4th instant. ss4szz'sf
at pm. - -
1881 Office on Wharfboat, foot of Court st.