davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
Jurors for February Term 1872.
GRAND JURORS.
John A. Dale, Foreman.

0hhND JOhOLscs
John A. Dale, Foreman.
Harmony-Jessie Burchfeld, VIM.
G. Neill, l.. Siggins, l. G. Siggins,
Ralph Pyle, T.. l.. Walker.
Hickory-H. Ii. Stow, N. G. Ball,
w. Manruss.
Barnett-S. Fitzgerald, P. Ileasley,
j. Fitzgerald.
Kingsley-W:, w. Thomas, S. Wei
ler, Hiram Osgood, john King.
Green-James Flynn, Roland Cobb.
Tiones;a-Soloinon Biers, John
Walters.
rionesta Bor.-J. j. Fisher, w. j.
Roberts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
NOTICE.

nR. ]. v. BOLARD, OF Tidioute, has
~ returnsd to his practice after an alb
sence of four months, spent in the Ito. .pi-
tails of New York, where IL" will attund
calls in his profession.
Office ,n 'rrv store 9d door
ibove the bank, Tidioute, Pa. 49tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
LOST,

Between S. II. Haslet's and depot,
ON Friday morning last, hunting
case silver watch. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at this
office, or with G. A. Randall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
~ cURts pIsEAsrsoF me ,
THROAT, LuNGS.L LIVER < BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine To which The aiIlict-
ell are abo 'c pointed for relief, the discuycrer
believes he has combined IN harmony more Of
Natures most sovereign curative properties,
which God has inStil,ed into the vegetable kng-
dom for healing the sick, than were ever before
combined in one medicine. The evidence of this
fact l. found u the great variety of mott obrti-
nate diseases which II ha- been found To conquer
IN the cure Of Bronchitis. severe
Coughs, aud the early stages Of COnsu p-
ton, il has a~tonish he'd the medical faculty. aud
eminent physicians pronounce u the greatest
medical discovery Of the age. While IT cures the
seyerest Coughs, IL strengthens the system and
PARTIES the blood. by il great and thor
ougn blood purifying properties, u cures AL
EluuluFs, from the wor-t Scrofula 20
crn non EiOtch, PinIplc, or Eruptfan.
Mcrcnrial disease, Mineral puisons, and their
Effects. are rnliCated, and vigorous health and
sound constitution established. EryStpe las,
salt Ith am, Fever cores, scniy or
Rough So -, N short an the numerous Gis-
powerful puriying and mylgoratiug medicine.
Ii You feel dull, drOwsy, dehtltated. have sal-
low color Of skin, or yelowish brown spots On
fave or b1 ly frequent headache or dizzincrs. had
taste in mouth, internal heat or chils, altemHtsd
with hot flashes low spirits, aud gloomy fore
bpdinys. ire Mlar appetite, and Tongue coated,
YOU are suaeriHg frUm Torpid Liver or
tBlliOusncss." In many cases o" silver
are cx isrieucel. A. remedy Tor all such cases,
Dr. PjerCe's G1ldel Medical Discovery has no
equal . IL effects perfect cures, leaving tue ly-
er strengthened and healthy, For the cure OF
HabituuI COusti patton OF the bowels II
T. never falling remedy, and those who have
use IL for this purpose are loud ln its praise. .
TIE PROPRIETOR Offers 81 600 rcwari for mAli-
cur that viii equal il for the cure Of all the die
eases flr which II l. recommended,
Sol by dru rdSts az 81 per bottle. Prepared by
r. Y Pierce NJ d.. S1le Prop ictor, al his Chcmi-
cal Laboratory. l33 Seneca street, Buffalo, y, \.
Send your address for u pamphlet
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06

ID. S. Knox having purchased the
stock of ID. 5. Knox d Co., is now sell.
ing goods for cash, cheaper than ever
they were sold in town. Cash being
needed just ut this time. he is offering
great inducements to cash buyers.
Give him a call, and if you don't buy
it will not be his fault. 43
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06

AGENTS. wanted for THE Bright Side
HNLN " oi New York" a Library of
Information pertaining to its Institutions
and Objects of Interest. liy City Mis-
siouary, 200 Engravings. Agents sell 40
a day. Just Issued. l.. b. TREAT, Pub
Usher, sc5 broadway, n. Y. S6-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN.-The
Presidents Office of the Pithole Val.
ley Railway Co. has been removed
from Tionesta, Pa, to TitusvilIe, Pa,
where all communications should here.
after be addressed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
TiOnesta, Pa, Jan. 26, 1872. AZ 3t

-------~op---------
The cheap cash store of the Supe.
rior Lumber Co, Tionesta, working on
the principle of a steadily moving
business with quick sales and small
profits, rather than slow sales and
large profits, have concluded to have
Clearance Sale every Saturday, of
fering their largest accumulated stock
at greatly reduced prices, and their
entire stock at a reduction. These
prices to be for each Clearance Sale
only, all other days goods to sell at
cur regular prices, which are always
low, the public to be informed each
week through the FOREST REPUBLICAN
which class of goods will be especially
exposed to sale on the following Satur
day. On Saturday Jan. 9th there
will be offered at a great reduction a
large assortment Of Readv-maGe Cloth
ing, Shawls, Blankets, and all kinds
of Knit Woolen Goods, also a. large
variety of miscellaneous Litterture,
Standard Poetical Works, books Of
Travel, Tales, aud Childrens' books at
great bargains. Seeing is believing.
Come aud let us prove it.
~ SUPERIOR LUMBER Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
The Renublican ono

Il EEPS constantly on hand q large as
N sortment OF Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Subpqnas, Warrants, summons, Sc. 20
Oe s0'd chcip for cash, r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
A. Ii. STEELE, President.

Scarlet fever seems to be disap-
pearing from East Hickory Nj. II. II.
Slows youngest daughter, Ida is quite
sick. DIR. Acomb, of Tidioute has
visited Ter several times aud il is now
thought that she will recover. Mr..
is Hail sick with nervous rheumatism
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06

\ GENTS WANTED for New Book,
"A stories of Travel, ADV, nture. Miscel-
anies, dc, by Albert ID. Richardson, finely
Illustrated. Very large pay. Address
COLUMBIAN BOOK CO., Hartford, Ct.3J
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
-Harper's Monthly for February

-Ha'per's Monthly for February,
has the following contents:
The Scott Centenary at Edinburg,
with fifteen illustrations; Holland
and the Hollanders (secopd paper
with thirteen illustrations A Good In.
vestment, with two Illustrations; Eng
lish in School; King Midas's Grand,
daughter, by the author of my
Daughter Elinor"; Dame Nature; !;
Old Books in New York, with eleven
illustrations; Building House with
a Tea-cup; The Days of Queen Anne;
A Curious Prediction, with one illus.
tration; The Golden Lion of Gran.
pcre, with fourillus;ratious The Paw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06

Five persons having the largest
number Of votes were elected for coun.
cilmen. A new law was discovered
by some one yesterday, passed last
winter, which makes six the number
to be chosen. We suppose the law
will be adhered to.
The two having the largest number
of votes were elected school directors.
Also the two having the majorities
were elected overseers of the poor.
For each of the other offices, with
the exception Of inspectors, the one
having the highest number of votes is
elected.
Now, when it is perfectly convenient,
let the burgess call meeting of the
council.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
d. S. Knox and J. G. Dale, under the
firm name of d. S. Knox & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
money due the firm will be paid to A.
II. Partridge, and all having claims
against the firm will present them to
him for payment. d. $. Knox,
7. G.. DALE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06
PETIT JURORS.


Douglass Moore, Foreman.
Barnett-Jerry Carson, William
Hotel, John Greenwalt, Jos. Grier,
Alex. Tomlie, Jas. Patterson, Leonard
Fitzgerald.
Harmony-D. C. Clealand, G. L.
Landers, Geo. Kerr, Jacob Lackey, A.
d. Kelley.
Hckory-John Green, Thomas
Pownall, Ira Barnes, Jacob Cosper.
Green R. Kaman, G. T. Brown,
John Cleary.
Jenks-H. S. Brockway.
Kingsley Charles Barnard, A.
Elliott, Robert Graham. John Whit
ten, L. Gibson, N. Arnold, c. j. John
sod.
Tionesta John G. Huddleson, j.
Alio, VIM. Widmsr.
Tiunesta Bor.-B. w. Goodman,
Geo. Ii. Haslest, Chas. Hinton, NJ.
Carpenter, Daniel Black.
@
Rev. John Peate, of Franklin, de-
livered "A lecture on Egypt" in the
Nj. E. Church, at East Hickory, ON
last Tuesday evening. The house was
well filled, and many more would
have been present, had it not been so
very cold. Isaac c, siggins was elect
ed President Of the meeting and +. Il.
Allison Vice President. Mr.. Siggins
introduced the speaker, and he dis
coursed to a delighted audience in a
very happy and felicitious manner for
an hour aud a half. John Peate has
descriptive talent of o very high order
and as he drew aside the curtain OF
base ignorance, superstition, aud false
religion that envelopes that farhmed
land, every heart was glad that we are
not as those who dwell there. A hand
some and voluntary contribution was
made to the lecturer, and in addition
hearty vote of thanks May he live
another half century and edify ten
thousands with his Notwithstanding
and laugh-prnducing utterances.
-Ha'per's Monthly for February,
has the following contents:
The Scott Centenary at Edinburg,
with fifteen illustrations; Holland
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-02-06

43-6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
GENERAL MARKET.

APPLES-Steady at SO 50@5 so, as TO quail
BUTTER-Choice held at 27@Ssc; fair t.
prime, l9g20c; common, 12gl5c.
| BAGGING-Ranges from l39141ac for ligh
and heavy brands.
BKAN.Firm az s23 5O@2f 90.
| BACON-NO clear sides or shoulders in mar.
ket; sugar-cured hams. 15@l511c; breakfas
BEANS-Quiet; 81 5O@2 90 y bushel.
CHICKENS-Mixed and full grown. 81 OO@
000. Dressed, 81 50@3 90 D dozen, and dull
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight
2092lc.
CHEEsE-Firm and scarce; factory. 15@
16l2c: English dairy. l9@l912c.
C0TT0N-SEED-Firm at $40 v ton.
C0FFEE-Steady; Common Rio. 10000 ;fail
S2 Ss.ln0' 1O1sS--'' DASD'f-' N-' Java =
CABBAGEs-Prices firm at So 90 for choice
CORN MEAL-Firm at 50 OO@S O5 on the
CRANBERRIES-Dull at slO@12 90 y Dbl.
CoRN-Firm at 5l@52c fer yellow and
DRIED APPLES = Quiet at 51l@7o q n;
peaches, b@7c.
DUCRs-Steadya at So OOR doz. dressed; live,
So coos 50.
EGGS Firm at 37@4Oc. and scarce.
FLOUR Firm and unchanged. Low
grades, "a 509S5 90 medium. So 50@S 90; fam
lily and fancy. 50 00@l0 so.
GEESE-Sales at s5@7 so D dozen.
GUNNIES-Second-h hand burlaps. Ice; new,
19c.
HAY-Ohoice scarce at s2S99O; common
To prime, Sl392l; Arkansas prairie, SIG. From
store. 81 1901 50 D 100 lbs.
KRAUT-Quiet at so D Dbl,
LEM0NS-Steady at 81 O0C9S.
LIME-Firm at 81 50@l 80.
LARD-Dull; tierce refined. St2@851c; keg
do, 91s9yi4c, levee and store prices.
LIVE ST0CK-Beef cattle, choice, 5d51$c
medium to good, 2@414c gross; hogs, 1904;
sheep, firm, 5951lc.
M0LAsSES-F good to prime Louisi-
ana, 5S@60c
NAILS--Steady at SO 25 rates.
RANGES-Actiye; fresh Louisiana, IS 500
9 30 q bbl.
0NI0Ns-Steady at 50 S@s 30. ievee and
store.
OATs-Firm at 41@42c for mixed and choice
white.
TURKEYS-Dull at sl2@15 U dozen for
live and l2@lbc q Id for dressed.
PORK = Dry sailed clear sides. 7@712c;
clear rib. 6A@7c; shoulders, 41a@5c; hamss,
9h@l0c: mess pork. SIS u Dbl.
P0TATOES-Firm; in shipping order.
So 00@3 10; in store SO Is.
sUGAR-Firm We quote: coffee A, 1214c;
extra G, 12lG1212c; crushed and powdered, 14c I;
new Louisiana white clarified, 12l%c,
SALT-s2 95g3 IS u Dbl, domestic and dairy.
SRTAW-Scaree and in demand.
TIES-Are firm; S@8l4 the inside price for
lots Of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
Enterprise Crowned with success.

For number of years the travelling
community have been catered to by the
ever obliging and accommodating "Allen
Brothers" managers of the Commercial
Hotel. The hotel has thereby gained a
great reputation for its accommodations
and comforts in every respect, for these
gentlemen thoroughly understand how
to establish q social and comfortable
home for every one of their guests,
always having an eye to making it
pleasant abode. They have released the
house, and have made such arrange
ments and improvements within as
makes the hotel second to none. The
dining room has been considerably en-
larged, and can seat nearly two hundred
persons at one time. The walls are
being beautifully decorated, and the
whole will have such an enticing and
pleasant appearance as to make sick
man feel we'll and partake of the luxu-
ries which are daily displayed at the
numerous tables. One of the famous
"Vann's patent hotel ranges" has also
been added to the house. This is one OF
the finest and best ranges in this coun-
try, it being used by all first class hotels
in the Eastern cities. Most Of the rooms
have been renovated and re-furnished,
and thirty-fve entirely new rooms have
been newly furnished, thus giving the
managers one hundred and thirty-fve
rooms in all at their disposal. In short,
the hotel has been muchly improved, and
with the reputation the house already
has, we foretell fine business for these
enterprising young men. May it be so,
and may our friends, Messrs. Allen, be
largely rewarded for their industry en-
terprise, etc, and may the travelling pub
lie reciprocate the same by stopping at
the COMMERCIAL. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
sS.sSyPox I..ms.

Tbs forenoon a negro, having symp-
tome Of smallpox, was seated on the
stairway leading up to the Circuit Court
rooms. He wanted to go to the hospital,
but was unable to walk there, and could
find no means of conveyance. The I'M
fortunate should be removed immedi-
ately.
1t is alleged that few days since q
darby, working in Jefferson street res
taurant, was taken with smallpox and
conveyed to the hospital. In his
delirium he eluded the vigilance Of the
nurses, and walked back from the hos
pital to the restaurant. His condition
was frightful, the disease having broken
out all over his face. The negro was
carried back, and of course died.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
MustcaI Notice

Signor Joseph Bora, the introducer
of Galin-Paris-Cheve's new method
of musical instruction in New York and
Boston with such eminent success, has
arrived in Memphis, and he wishes to
introduce the system in this city; there
fore he proposes to give free musical
entertainment, on which occasion he
will also explain all the particulars OF
the system, on Wednesday, IL inst, at
No. 3Sl Main street, at u o'clock pm.
All lovers of music are solicited to be
present Benson's piano will be used
on this occasion. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
THE coLORED "CODE.v


susan Challenges Julia 20 ssSI EEr
Combat I'm Arksasasy-Ail About
n MAN. ,,
Yesterday the police arrested two col
ored women--Jrlia E. Tismsn aad Susan
MoreTas they were preparing TO visit
Arkansas in order to engage in mortal
combat Susan had welded Nose and
Julia wssrMose from her; therefore the
following note was sent by Susan to
Jdlia: Il does come for fuss. If you
want TO we can step over in Arkansas
and now or never you can give me salts
faction. Firstly and lastly your enemy"
Seconds we're ready and the principals
impatient to fight for Nose" when the
police bounced upon the party. A vii
lainous-looking six-shooter was found on
Susan, and all parties were locked up.
This morning they were paraded before
the Recorder, who took the case under
advisement in order to see whether or
not the Code of Tennessee had been vio-
lated by proceedings under the code
duallo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

j. ID. Edwards IL Co., Headqunr.
ters oyster Depot, 27S second
street.
To keep pace with the dull times we
pledge ourselves to sell the best fresh
oysters coming to Memphis at the follow
ing prices A, 75c per can; B, Coo per
can; c, SOC per can. These prices will
be strictly adhered to during the entire
season. Turkeys, celery, game and fish
of all kinds at reduced prices. We can
and will guarantee to sell lower than
any Wholesale or retail house in Mem
phis, and have done so for the past eight
years. We do not wait until the market
is glutted to reduce prices, but we make
it point to keep them down during the
whole year for all fresh eatables.
j. d. EDWARDS & Co.,
IS 27S Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
Read the FOLLOWING.

Madame Vincent of the Crystal Pal
ace Saloon, in the alley on Main street
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, receive,
fresh Norfolk oysters daily, which she
serves up in all styles to customers
The Madame keeps the best wines, whis
kies, liquors and cigars in the city; hence
it is that her saloon is frequented by
connoisseurs of oysters and liquors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10

struck snag at nine o'clock Sun
day night FIVE miles above Devall's
Bluff, the snag entering her hull
on the starboard side, fOreward of the
cylinders, that caused her to sink in FIVE
minutes. She now rests partly on the
bank, careened little to the larboard
side, and is in deep water. Two men,
whose names are unknown, went down
with her and were lost. The Eckert
was sent for to 30 for assistance and
started down last night, but got hard
aground at Island 40, and her captain
came down here early this morning to
get the Babbage and barge to tighten
her of, which will be done during the
day The Allen was built three years
ago by the Memphis and Arkansas River
Packet Company, for the Arkansas
trade, at cost Of nearly $4,000, and
was one of the beat boats they had
Unfortunately she was not insured, but
can, it is thought, be raised.
LATER-Since the above was written
the following additional particulars have
been ascertained regarding the loss of
the Allen. She went down very soon
after striking and lays straight on her
beam ends, the main guard on the star
board side being about two and a half
feet under water and the boat resting
against the bank her entire length, with
the water on the larboard side up to the
hurricane roof. She had on board about
seventy-fve tons OF miscellaneous freight
which is doubtless all insured and had
also twenty tons Of bridge material con-
signed to the Baltimore Bridge Company
for White River crossing. Her officers
entered protest at Devalls' Bluff,
and one of them, Ned Outlaw, came
here by rail last night to send a wrecker
to her. He states that the two persons
lost were colored men belonging to the
boat, and that both jumped overheard
and were drowned One of them, the
second cook, was known by the name of
Pres" and worked formerly on the
Batesville. The other was employed in
some capacity about the cabin or
kitchen, and was not known by name to
the officers. Had both remained on
board they would have been saved A
lighter has gone up to the Eckert, and
she will come down this evening and 90
to the Aliens assistance. Joe Oldham
was at the wheel of the Allen when she
struck.
All the river men hereabouts heard
Barney Hughes spout" last night.
Captain Tom Berry was in town yes.
terday.
Sharley bell-boat arrived at the wreck
of the sunken steamer Little Rock last
Friday, and at once began taking out
her cotton. Then the Little Rock had
settled down at the stern until the water
was over her stateroom doors, and she
seemed to be hanging at the bow and
midships, so that it was feared she would
break in two.
Sundays New Orleans Times says of
the departures of the night previous.
The Natchez had fine freight and
passenger list. The Robert Mitchell's
cargo consisted of $50 hogsheads of
sugar, $50 barrels of molasses, $50 sacks
of salt and so tons of miscellaneous
freight, while the Belle Lee and City of
Quincy had good cargoes, chiefly sugar
and molasses.
That section of the steamboat law
limiting steam pressure of boilers has
been modified so that towboats with
standard boilers may carry $50 pounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
He shouId be Re.eIectcd.

That we'll and favorably known citizen,
Mr.. Andrew Davis, is candidate fer re-
election as Alderman from the Third
Ward. Mr.. Davis made most efficient
and active city official. He is worker,
and is thoroughly alive to the best inter
ests of his constituents and the public
generally. The people need just such
men in the Aldermanic Board. His
election by the voters Of the Third ward
is foregone conclusion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10

DIVORCE PRAYED For. I'm the Second
Chancery Court last evening, Mayer
Pump fled a petition against Lisette
Pump, to whom he was married in May,
1859 The divorce is claimed on the
grounds of abandonment, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10

CRIMINAL CoURr.-The argument of
counsel in the Browne-Adams homicide
case is progressing in the Court Judge
Venable spoke this forenoon. Ex-GOv-
ernor Harris will conclude the argument
for the defendant this afternoon, and
the case Of the State will be closed by
Attorney-Genersl Wright. A verdict
will probably be returned by the jury
this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
SrRANeERs, go to Willett's.

Drafts for sale on England, Ire-
land, France, Germany, Italy, swift
zerIahd, Belgium and Holland
also, gold drafts ON New York and
New Orleans. Oity, state and
County Taxes settled at the lowest
market rate by the Mechanics and
Traders Rank, No. Madison
street. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0HPIcE,

PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIcE,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. December 10. 1872. )
The demand for money is fully as active as
during the last week, and the supply no
larger. New Orleans exchange is in demand,
and accommodation transactions between
banks amounting to $500 were reported at
par, and doubtless more would have been
taken at the same price, as New York ex-
change in that city was this morning selling at
slice discount, and the demand for checks on
New Orleans was quite active. The banks
generally sold at 1s@Ac premium, and re-
ported the buying rate at A@9sc discount
New York bills are taken at 14@5sc discount,
and sight checks sell at par. Gold opened at
ll27s in New York, and was bought by dealers
at ll214. Local investments are quiet. Deal
ers' purchases of 5000 and 5000 county war
rants are reported at SSc. Charleston stock is
offered at 261ac. State ComptrOller's war
rants are wanted at 92lz@-c and sold at 81
@95c. Old notes Bank Of Tennessee are 949
CSC buying and 9699S selling and scarce at that.
Alcorn or Mississippi tax-paying money is 80
@92c buying and selling, and is also scarce.
Shelby county warrants are bought at Ss9S9c,
as to the amount, and sold at 9l992c. Mem
phis coupons. past-due, are 65g7Oc, and Mis-
sissippi State warrants ss@9Oc buying and
selling