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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19
LOOK TO YOUR In TEREST!
A. Rare Offer!


A CHANGE FOR A BARGAIN. MANU-
n fciurprs Read. A site for n FloirinH
Mil. Saw Mill, ,Wulpn Factory, or Furnace.
given away gratis A new town islo he laid ont
On The broad boitoms of the Great Kanawha
River. The town will b. located on one Of
the most beautiful bottoms Of the kanawhA
Valley. The site embraces some four han,lrrd
acres, abovc high water. The country sur
rounding abounds in iron, and coal; timber
heavy aud in abundance; mud is one Of 'thS
richest and most productive farming sections
Of this Great Valley. Anyone who wishes 10
engage in any kind Of manufacturing at this
point, will be given lot FREQ " charge. Town
Lots will be sold very Inv aud on easy terms.
Now IA you, tins 10 secure n home. For fur
thpr information applyio thu Editor Of lhis
paper. OF To na. A. r.. IAaBkr. PORT Pleasa,sf
West Virginia. scpt. l2-td 4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

Remember the Debate to come OF at the
NJ. \. Church, South, on Friday night
next, under the auspices of the Point Plea.
snut Literary Society. The gentlemen
who have the matter in charge will make
it very entertaining. The ladies' are es.
pecially invited to lend their presence to
tho occasion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

Appearances indicate that business is
Frightening up considerably and that our
dry goods, grocery aud produce stores are
carrying quite lively trade. They are
we'll stocked business houses and here tic
farmer can End a ready cash market for all
kinds Of produce at rcmuncratlve hgures'
here he can purchase bis necessary supply
Of goods ard groceries at as low rates as
the same quality Of articles can be had for
at any other point in or out Of ciOclnua-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

The Bill for the removal Of the Capital
from Charleston to Wheeling, was on the
18Th inst, ordered to its third reading 10
the House by u vote Of 80 to 81. II will
hardly pass the Senate. Gentlemen, put
the damn thug on wheels
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

A negro boy aged about fourteen years
va. drowncd in the Kauawh, river at
Buffalo, few days ago whilst catching
DRIFT wool At tho prcs.u. writing the
body had uyt been rccoyorcd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

Our exchanges arc growing about the
incfficieucy Of the mails. They think
that If the Postmaster General would pay
morc at,ee'iox tv thc postal service, aut
let tho telegraph schem, al,ne, he would
give better satisfaction.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

Tue horses in the stable of A. P. Deem
have the epizooty, but those who visit his
saloon, back of Mr.. Boer,zers, will find
the best remedy for "aow,your.snOoty,'
in town. Ifyou have a bal coh' boys, &C
and try it. Prof. Carlton will furnish the
medicine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

Ecpor, says tina, ., \ Jours has sold
bis farm to Chas Gee, II t;allia cosu,y, .
We did not learn the price paid The
purchaser is a col"rcl man, and very
worthy one AMI will make go,d citizen
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

We have heard as many names sugges'
ted for the new town, as there are for the
horse disease. For instance: CooperSllle.
Stiltsvillc, Gaudcr town, New town, and
Energy. Come on with your suggestions
1t is assuming such proportions that it
can safely be named. Wonder if the Gal
lipots wouldn't like US 10 call it Corn
stalk"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19

In PoRr The towboats Albion, Col.
ler and Bauard, with their tows are lying
in the kauawha awaiting break up in
the Ohio. The "Ki,tie Hegler' arrived
from Cincinnati Thursday evening with a
fine trip of passengers aud freight. She
attempted 10 pass up Kanawha. but after
going short distance found the ice too
heavy aud returned, aud went TO Hunt
inston to send her passengers and freish.
through BY rail. From present indications
We think both rivers will DO clear Of ice
in day or two.
The epizoo,ic still continues u increase
in this section, Nearly every horse in
town and within its surroundings is afec.
ted with the opizootic. Some Of the hor.
SEES that were 6rst attacked have so far re-.
covered that they are again in harness :
We are afraid that they are being worked
too soon. In another part Of the paper
will be found au interesting and able ar
'iclc from the pen Of DriBarbee, on the
treatment, care, &c, Of horses afflicted
with the cpizoolic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-12-19
To Trespassersl

dec. saw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14
Ledger Lines.

Advertise. Everybody busy. Clear,
cool weather. Plenty amusements.
Exposition tomorrow. Buy oyercoats.
Hotels filling up. Ben DeBar tonight.
Circus to-day. Fair next week. Buy
coal. Black Crook Tuesday night.
johnson stock quiet. Avoid hot drinks.
Repair front gates. All Memphis talks
Exposition. Democratic Committee this
afternoon. Good business season an
ticipated. Politics at discount. Now
90 hunting. Oysters are now popular.
Soda founts are running dry. Coal
goes to the cellar, not the buyer. The
Sardis Fair begins to-day. The beer
gardens we're well attended yesterday.
Pools will be sold for the County Fair
races. Hotels are making extra ar
rangements for the accommodation Of
guests for the next few weeks. Sqirrels
swarm the woods in Arkansas. Next
Thursday week business will be gener-
ally suspended, so that everybody can
20 to the Fair. The candidates for
Congress from this district speak at
Mason's Depot tomorrow. A match
has been made up for 1000 to come
of during the Fair, between two Memphis
trotters-Black Diamond and Big Sandy.
There win be two entrances to the. Grand
Opera House, which opens to-night-the
one nearest Union street being for the
iress circle and parquette, and the other
'or the family circle and gallery. 1t is
sood to see workmen engaged in repair
ng the Nicolson. We have received
rom the publishers, Messrs. Wheaton d
To-, No. 279 Main street, a copy Of the
Memphis Pictorial Advertiser, which VIC
hink is by all odds the spieiest and best
paper ever published in this
,ity. The negro Fitzpatrick. who has
,een raising sach a row in Osceola,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

changed. Poultry firm. Receipts of produc,
during the. week were small. and in conse-
quence prices OF leading articles are frmeI
and in some instances higher.
APPLES to good, So O0@2 50;
choice and fancy, So 30@4 so.
BUTTER-Choice held at 2S@S0e; fair to
prime, l8920o; common, l29l5e. Receipts, :
tubs. 1.lr
BAGG1NG-Ranges from l49l5Kc for light
and heavy brands.
BRAN-ReceiPts,, = sacks, firm at s2l for
wheat bran, and sales 100 sacks corn bran $40,
BAC0N-Scarce and higher; clear sides, 1870
13hc; clear rib, 1214@l3c; shoulders, S5499c;
sugar-cured hams, l99151Sc, the inside being
cash prices to the city trade; breakfast. bacon,
BEANs-Navy, SO u Dbl.
CHICkENS-Young to full grown. SO 00@
3 70; old, 81 1894 so; sales, 10 coops mixed
at 81 receipts, : coops.
CANDLES-Fir Light and full weight,
OHBESE--Firm and scarce; factory. 100
1910; English dairy, l9@20c.
COTTON-SEED-Frm active demand at the
mills; at sl2 y ton.
CoFFEEmstesdy; Common Rio. ls@Soe
Java, 25928c.
CABBAGES - Receipts. - crates; prices
firm at 6 00g7 80 for choice; common. So IS.
CORN MEAL-Receipt -bbls firm at 81 90
delivered. Sales, 107 bbs.
CRANBERRIES- Steady at sl5@16 u Dbl.
CORN-Receipts, : sacks; nominally SIC
SOC for yellow and white, shelled.
RR5dEEpe APPLEs-steady at $500; o n.
EGGS sales, 700 dozen OF 2sc; held firmly
at 28c, receipts, = boxes.
FL0UR-Receipts, : bbls; prices firm and
unchanged. Low grades. 81 50@5 90 medium,
So 25@7 so; family and fancy, SO 00@l0 90.
Sales. 150 bbls family at 81 So.
GRAPES-Steady at 7@1ic D lb for common
to choice Catawba.
HAY-Choice scarce and worth SIC; COM
mon to prime, s18921.
,KRAOl-ouiet at IS I, Dbl; receipts, 81
LEMONS-steady at slOG11-the latter for
choice.
LIME-Firm at 81 4091 SO.
LARD-Quiet; fierce refined, l09l0Ac;
keg do, lie; do. kettle rendered. 91&@953c;
bucket. ll19c; tin pail, l314c. Receipts, 1853
packages. q
M0LASSES-Firm; Orleans. common to
prime, 50g65c; Sugar house syrups, common,
40@50c; fair to good. 55@60c; Eastern syruys,
5o@75c. New Louisiana, 81 90.
NAlLS--SteadV at So % rates.
0RANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, SO 500
10; citron, s899 o Dbl.
0NI0NS-Receipts, 80 bbls; market over
stocked. Sales at 81 IS.
0ATS-Steady at 36940c: receipts, - sacks.
MESS P0RK-Firm at SIS 75al6
PEACHES-Range from 72c9sl q box as to
quality. Receipts, = boxes.
PEARS-Firm at 1898 50 q box for common
and Is 70 choice California.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

Ned 0utlaw let to- ely Tor st. Lou.
day last week, and will doubtless locate there.
Harry Corbyn, formerly clerk Of the Marble
City, is now telling in u large bank in st.
Louis.
Captain Plsm Calvert is expected to return
on Wednesday from his home in Missouri.
He devoted one day to the St. Louis Fair.
Says Saturdays st. Louis Democrat: Eve
sympathize deeply with Thomas Morrison in
the loss of his only son Harry, who died on
Thursday night. The remains were buried
yesterday. Harry was a bright little fellow,
and was beloved by his playmates and all who
knew him."
The new Belle Of Shreveport is expected to
make trip to Shreveport.
A st. Louis telegram has 1t that Captain
James Kerr was arrested in that city few
days since for embezzlement, but Saturdays
Democrat don't mention It.
Billy Dill was up before the Recorder this
morning-as a witness. however, in a case Of
wife whipping.
Commodore Hughes has recently built a
beautiful cottage house at hiscountry seat near
Nashville. This hospitable mansion is pre-
elNSh WEI ~ MS young
ter, Miss Ella, whose little namesake runs on
the lower Ohio.
Captain Pearce, owner of the Robert Burns,
proposes sending her to the Cumberland river
to act in conjunction with the interests Of
Woods, Yeatman & Co. and the Tennessee Iron
Works.
The R. E. Lee left Vicksburg Friday with
100 bales Of cotton.
Ice formed an inch thick at Dubuque We'd
nesday night last.
Says Saturdays st. Louis Republican
g The City of Alton leaves to-day at noon for
New Orleans, and the Henry Ames this even
ing. The former has large list Of people
both in cabin and on deck, and about 40
head of stock. She will be drawing 81 feet
when leaving. and takes in tow the lighter
Jeanette. The latter will take in tow the
hull of the Bell of Alton, and will have equal
ly as good trip as the Alton"
Ice quarter Of an inch thick. formed at
Prospect Bluff, Arkansas, Thursday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

Charles Henri and his infant sons,
Tommy and Charley, in their great pos
turing act, have created quite a sensa-
ton. Harry Watson and Miss Sherman
are without a doubt the finest delinea-
tors of the Dutch character that we have
as yet had the pleasure Of witnessing.
Mr.. Benefits Drum Major and Captain
Jinks is par excellence--in fact, we may
say he is. immense. Mile Irma, as a
danseuse, has few equals. La Petite
Mary, in her songs and dances and
challenge jig dneyer fails 70 bring down
the house. Misses Lizzie Buchanan
and Title Benton are very artistic dan
seuses. Billy Banks, Charles White
and Jimmy Taylor are extremely funny
in their Ethiopian sketches. The man
agement have placed the prices of admis-
sion within the reach of all. A grand
bill is up for tonight. Among the many
attractions will be presented the Black
Crook, very laughable burlesque on
the celebrated Black Crook, which brings
into requisition a magnificent transfer
nation scene, painted by H. j. Buhler,
Esq, the scenic artist of this establish
ment. ia .a 'G
Brooks OPERA HOUSE. = Manager
VI
Broom introduces some entirely new
faces at his popular Jefferson street
Opera House this week, including the
original Peter Hontz family, so long
billed to appear. The great Fernando
Fleury takes splendidly, and SO will the
new acts that Manager Marsh Adams
will put upon the stage during the week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

On Saturday sales were 500 bales at quota
tons mentioned in our Saturdays issue. 70
irmer. with an advance Of I'D. New York.
although it has not yet responded, is expected
TO do so during the day. and holders are conse-
quently frmer, and in amajority Of sales this
morning fully &c advance was realized; in one
transaction where 120 bales we're sold good or
binary realized 1Sc, low middling lSkc, mid
ding 1870 and strict middling lS54c, and ex-
ceptional cases are noted where 1890 was real
lied for a bright style Of middling. Sales were
$50 bales.
The following statement shows the receipts,
shipments, sales and price of cotton per week
in Memphis, beginning with the week ending
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

MY FARM, SEVEN MILES FROM CITY,
wi containing 140 acres of splendid land,
subdivided into fields and wood lots, and we'll
adapted TO grass culture or farm products;
Over half the land lays on a small creek and
Is Of the first quality; q large portion Of the
renal der is fresh and quite productive. A
part has been seeded in grasses, such as Or
chard, Red Top. Timothy, Kentucky Blue,
and Red Clover, which would have produced,
had it been harvested. two tons per acre. The
improvements are hrst-class and all new, con-
sisting of neat cottage Of three rooms, halls,
porches. closets, pantry, kitchen, stc,, in good
order. A splendid stable, just finished, with
all modern improvements, containing fifty
stalls, with sleeping room and feed room, and
large roomy loft above. ever 100 feet long; also.
bearing, and splendid well and cistern. The
entire place is watered by never failing springs
aud creeks, and cannot be surpassed in fertil-
ity in the country. From two to three thou
eaRd dollars may be made per year, with little
or no expense, By pasturing, and, II desired,
as fne hay as is made in the North may be
grown, baled and sold in addition to pastur-
fng. The nearest depot Of the Selma railroad.
soon 10 be ia operation. is scarcely two miles,
thus afordinF convenient facilities for ship
ping any marketable commodity to the city.
NY sole object for selling Is physical inability
70 attend its management, and for the next
forty DAYS will offer at a bargain, for cash.
or a portion down, balance on long time; or
will trade for city property. Also, my stock Of
ine Mich Cows, Driving Horses. Vehicles, /
etc. etc. Possession Immediately. Address /
me. care c. II. Bracket 4 Co.. or call at my /
residence. Holly Ford road. ..-.. y i
lS5f n u . MON. W. REDFORD. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
.ll-r PUBLIC LEDGER 0PFIcR,
MRupUIe TRNN Ocfoher IA 1g7g

i ....-iL-r- PUBLIC LEDGER 0PFIcR,
MEMPHIS. TRSS.. October II. 1872
There is actually no change to note in the
condition Of the local money market. There
is good, and it may be added pressing, de-
mand for loans, which the banks in extreme
cases only supply at 10@12 D cent, and on the
streets the brokers as usual conduct matters TO
suit themselves generally, regulating their rate
of interest by the necessity of the borrower,
and charge from 1884 q cent. y month.
Exchange is firm at 9s@15c discount buying
on all points North and South, and hrm at
par selling. Many of the banks are import
continue to do 80 during the week. Checking
is active but deposits light.
Gold is steady at l125z in New York, and
dealers here quoted Ill n as the buying rate.
But little was said of local investments to-
day. and no transactions worthy of mention
were reported.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14
NOTICE.

The attention Of visitors to the Erpo-
sitiOn, and the public, is called to the
large and select stock Of mems, boys
and children's clothing, and gents fur
nishiag goods, sOhich. are offered at
prices to convince everybody that Mem
phis is the cheapest clothing market in
the South. Before purchasing, examine
our stock and satisfy yourself
l.. STEINER,
Mammoth Clothing House,
SIT 2SS Main street, corner Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

TIE LATEST ARRlyAL-J. Devote,
corner Third and Adams streets, has
just received large stock Of every kind
of choice groceries, suitable to the sea-
son, Just opened, fresh lot of At
more's mince.meat. 29t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

For DIyoRoE.-In the clerks Office Of
the Second Chancery court, j. H.
Mcleod files bill asking to be divorced
from his spouse, Sarah T. Mcleod. He
alleges incompatibility Of temper, and
charges that his betterbaIf did on one
occasion attempt to take his life by
means of pistol ball, and on other aud
several occasions did threaten his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

Our receipts for the week, as shown in the
above table, are 1862 bales, shipments 66y7 and
1924 shipped and 900 sold during the same
week last year, and respectively 8607. III and
400 the year previous, and 1868. GEO and 500
during the same week in 1853.
The receipts at the seaports weekly for the
present, and the four preceding seasons com
Col
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

FRESH GRooERIEs.-A large lot Of
fresh groceries, embracing everythingin
the line, has been received by G. A.
Eckerly, No. 1893 Front street, corner Of
Union. Mr.. Eckerly keeps well Sc
lected stock of groceries for the benefit
Of the public, and is ready to dispose Of
his goods at the lowest possible prices.
Go and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

LIVERPOOL. October IL $50 a.m.-Cotton
opens firm. Uplands. 9ss9gi4d; Orleans. 100
l01Sd. Sales Saturday. 1900.
2 Cotton is active and frmer.. Up
lands. 934d; Orleans. 101sd. Sales, - 200 bales,
of which roo were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

ADVERTISEMENTS for the Daily Expo
sition will be received up to ten o'clock
tomorrow at 36 North court street, after
which time we will be found in the Ex-
position building. a ~. e5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

John A. SiEniaEo, no. 81 Poplar
street, f. now ready 90 supply eys-
tsrs "a Wholesale, in ana around
memphis. orders promptly allied.
gT-f I.TI NI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

The old company sells gas at 81 copper
1000. Ne charge for setting meters.
Office, 29l Second street. SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14
OscEOLA.
The Beleagusrcd City Again Threat.
ened with a Fresh Attach.

The HoIeagu0ro0 CITY Again Tureuts
ened with "a Fresh Attach.
From gentleman who witnessed the
scenes already described in the LEDGER,
which occurred in Oscsola during the
past week, we learn additional particu-
lars. He states that on Tuesday last be
reached 0sceola and found large bands
of negroes parading the street, with
drums beating, banners flying and max
ing riotous demonstration. Knowing
some Of the negroes, he went to them
and told them they we're doing wrong,
and that they ought to disband and
60 heme. They replied that they
KNEW THEY WERE DOING WRONG,
but they didn't care id; they
meant to take the town aud do US they
pleased. The whites commenced arm
ing soon after, and the citizens then APP
pealed to the Attorney-General Clay
ton to use his efforts to quiet the dis
turbance aud dispense the mob. Cap
tain Clayton said he would do all he
could, and held a parley with Fitzpat-
rick, the leader, to induce him to dis
perse his mob. Fitzpatrick replied that
the negroes would disband if the whites
would. Captain Clayton promised him
they would do so. H1h
THE WHITES WERE DIsARMED
as soon as they learned what Fitzpatrick
had said. The negroes, however, in
stead of keeping the compact, reinforced,
and extending a line around the city,
picketed every road and by-way leading
into town. Early next morning WED
nesday), citizens of the county, while on
their way to town, were halted and
searched for weapons before being
allowed to proceed into the village. Ar
irving in Osceola. they reported what
had happened to them, and the whites
Immediately began to arm to protect the
city. Meanwhile the negroes had formed
in solid phalanx about half mile south
Of the city, and messenger was sent to
them to know the cause of their assem-
bling. The answer was that they meant
to h
BURN THE DID TOWN.
The Deputy Sheriff went out to them
and read the riot act, but they would
not listen, and threatened to kill him if
he persisted. A little while after, the
whites, who had taken stand half mile
above the town, moved down to the
town just as the negroes were marching
in from the other side, and the fight COM
menced. The contest was sharp and de-
cisive, the negroes being routed and
pursued about thirty miles, with severe
loss. Yesterday Fitzpatrick came to
this city for the purpose of getting up
MEMPHIS RECRUITS,
stating that he was on his way to Little
Rock for assistance from the State au-
thorities. He went from here to Marion,
and going to the church where Rev, Mr..
Grigsby was preaching. called out the
negroes and commanded them to organ
ize and prepare to follow him to the at
tack under penalty Of fifty dollars by
the League. Yesterday meeting of
all the colored societies of this city was
held, and several turned out with flags
and drums. 1t is reported that thirty or
forty negroes have already gone up to
Osceola from here, aud that others are
to follow. Capt. Athy, Chief
of Police, has been appealed to to stop
them, and the whites Of Osceola to arm
for their defense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

Ark, passed throughthis city yesterday
on his way TO Little Rock to lay his
grievances before the State authorities
there and get little martial law to
assist him in numbering unprotected
white settlers The following commu-
nication, signed Many Colored Men"
was published in the Helena World Of a
recent date: Mr.. Editor-Sir: If Bob
more white What Stase with the maj
will run for gusts peas he will get many
Colored votes for the Posetion now
seated in by NOSE Clark" A promi-
nent city father created some merriment
among his friends Saturday evening by
inviting them to attend concert to be
given at an Adams street beer saloon by
three Germans and two Dutch women.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN up ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER
j. Sth, by the undersigned a large dark bay
mule. The owner can have same by applying
in front Of j. G. Lanier's place, on Union
avenue. proving property and paying charges.
1898 JOHN WELSH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14
aENERAL lIARKET.

Bacon is frmer and scarce at quotations.
Lard and hams UNCHANGED. Corn-meal ad-
vancsd lOc 3 Dbl. Butter firm and choice
scarce. Cranberrics easier at Si4. Corn I'M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14
baltimore and NorfoIk Oysfers.

PHELAS & COllender's beveled tables
at the Peabody Billiard Hall. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

CELERY received daily at Victor d.
Fuchs, Il jefferson. 26-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

Henry Farmer, teacher of the Piano,
Flute and Guitar. Leave orders at 81. O..
Hollenberg's music store. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

Southern Palace, 1872 Main street, three
doors north of Union street, Memphis,
Tennessee. 25-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

The largest stock Of boys and chill
dren's clothing at loo figures, at the
MammoM Clothing House, 28s Main
street, corner Of Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-14

PUNFs, I6 Jefferson street.