davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
TEANESSEE AND PACIFIC BAIIR0IT

SUMNER sCHEDsLE.
gz
5.22--Sc<sss ~ - 5s9riaf3 E4EA9AAlaAEgr
AEzEzz y ~ - = ~ w
I'm AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEPT
" 18th, Trains wiz run daily(SunCays sxeeDt.
ed) as follows 0fS
Leaves Lebanon st.,......... g.s8 =
Arrives st Nashville at an -
Leaves Nashville st 400 y :,
A1iVes 81 Lebanon at..............6.3n PW
-. ICES otsgsS leave Lebanon at O'Clock P N.
on EE esdays, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Arrivs
a LeoAnon az O'Clock A. n. on MONDAYS, We'd
nesdsys and Fridays.
.- GEO. NANCY,
RAU Pres't and Sup'r-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02

B.F. C.-BoUND FOB CONGRESS-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEDICAL.

PAGES ,ss ; MARRIAGE GUIDE. |pgFITSTES,
private counselor TO the married hose about 70
he diseases vheh constitute impedsnts marriage cause
se All tnAt the doubtful o. inqustFe wish know
sseTsy sssrd Tor 50 cts By Da EHrrrER s7 Charles
81 Loals NO. Longesteng-sed and Specialist
Of ths Consultation res Cal or vTs Stang
may. Is, " dSw1y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
For Sale.

DHE GREENFIELD RESIDENCE, ON
L the Nolensvine Pike, with 81 acres of land
attached. Improvements first rate. Price 81 800.
This is the greatest bargain we have ever offered
in a suburban residence.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
sep26 eod6 Agents, 80 ". College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
For COnEress-Fiflh District.

FOE SOh&EeSS-EAAA DAsaFActs
EEyM. G. BRIEN, having been requested by
wv the people at their Icass meeting in Nash
vile TO become a candidate for Congress from
this District, in OPPOSITION TO the present con-
vention system, is announced for that position.
sep5 te%
TEHO the Voters OF the Fifth Congressional Dis
il trict, composed OF the Counties OF Cheat
ham, Davidson; DeKaib, Robertson, Sumner,
TrOusdale and Wilson: l announce myself a
candidate for reelection TO Congress at the No
yember election, subject to such action as the
wisdom of the District may deem essential to
secure harmony and success of our political
principles. EDWARD I. GOLLADAY.
iv1g r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
General Assembly.

General Assembly.
Jesse BAILEY BROWN is an independent
y candidate for Representative of Davidson
County in the Lower House of the General As
sembiy of Tennessee. Ocl3 te
[NTE are authorized To announce j. U. HAM
w BLEN as a candidate for Representative
of Davidson county in the Lower House OF the
General Assembly OF Tennessee. Election in
November next. ie2 tex
I'VE are authorized to announce W. H. s.
w HILL 2s a candidate to represent William
son county in the House OF Representatives in
the next General Assembly of Tennessee. te
For she Legislsfure-I6th Senatorial
District.
NfTE are authorized TO announce DR.. W. A.
w MOODY, OF Dickson county, as candi-
date TO represent the 18th Senatorial District in
the next Legislature of Tennessee, composed of
the counties of Hickman, Perry, Humphreys,
Dickson, HO Iston and Cheatham.
Oc3 dtIwte
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
For Representative from Davidson


DHILP LINDSEY is announced as a can
u didate for member of the Lower House of
the STATE Legislature from Davidson County.
Election on Nov. fifth. oct q I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
First National Rank
70. SIS North College Street.
HAIRRGITnRR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NN|N<10-N(I' O<N(/C(~(
For COAgKesSInRu-SGsGet at Large
WYE are authorized TO announce Gen. b. T.
w CHEATHAM, Of Coffee county, as a can
dldate to represent the State ut large in the
Congress OF the United States. Election in No
vember next. Subject to the Convention called
by the Democratic Executive Committee.
lei tt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28

APPa .IS o e good 81 1908 OO'
BUTTER--choicc held at 25@2Sc; fair to
prime, l9g2Oc; common, 129l6c.
BAGGING-Ranges from 131S@14c for light
and heavy brands.
BRAN-Quiet at S21.
BAC0N-Is steady; clear sides, 1214@l21ac;
clear RIB, l2c; shoulders, re; sugar-cured
hams. 1sH@19o for fancy and l71S@lsc for
city smoked uncanyansed; breakfast bacon,
BEANsmNavy, 1926 y bushel. 80
S Sgi IN 1. 10 to full grown " 700
CANDLES : Firm. Light and full weight.
5HEEsE-Firm and scarce; factory, 1910
COTTON SEED-Frm active demand at the
mills; at e12 q ton.
C0FFEE-Steady. Common Rio. 10000 I;
fair to prime. 2O1z@22c; Lasuyra. 22925c;
'S CABB4GEs-Prces firm at IS 90 for choice;
C0RN-MEAL-Firma at So 90 on the levee.
CRANBERRIES-Dul at Sl2 D Dbl.
CORN-Scarce and nominally 60@6lc for
yellow and white, shelled, and 4Sc for flour.
DRIED APPLES-steady at 5@61zc D D.;
pUSKsoosteady at g 1904 so per dozen.
EGGS Quiet at 25@2Ic.
grades, 81 5O@5 90 medium, IS 25Sf 50: fam
lily and fancy. 50 00@10 90. Sales. $50 bbls
family at 81 90.
HAY-Choice scarce at s27; common to
prime, sl8,92l; Arkansas prairie, Sl6.
KRAUI-Quiet at IS . Dbl; receipts, q
bbls.
LEM0NS-steady at SO for choice Palmero.
LIME-Firm at 81 40@1 80.
LARD-Dull; fierce refined, 9%@l0c; key
do, 101z@llc; bucket, lie; tin pail, l3lzc.
M0LASSES-Firm; Orleans. common to
prime, 50@65c; Sugar house syrups. common,
40d50c; fair to good, 55967c; Eastern syruys,
50g75c. New Louisiana, SOC.
NAILS--Steady at So Is rates.
ORANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, IS SOC
o so.
ONI0NS-Steady at So OO@2 50.
.oATS-Steady at 4O@4le for mixed and
choice.
MESS P0RK-Firm at SIG 25@16 so. with a
light stock; fresh, 7@Sc q Id.
PEACHES-Range from 45@75c q box as to
quality
POTATO ES-Scarce and worth 81 81, loose
from wagon: in shipping order. 81 50@2 TO-.
eUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A. 1214c;
extra @, l2gl211c; crushed and powdered, lac;
new Louisiana white clarified, 121zc.
SALT-s2 1898 Is o Dbl, domestic and dairy.
SRTAW-Steady at Sl60g1S
TOMATO ES-Quiet at 81 so q bushel.
TIES-Are firm; 814@s54 the inside price for
lots Of not less than 500 bundles.
TURKEYS-Steady at s9Gl5 y dozen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
The AIdlne FOR Isza.

The Aldine, published by Sutton &
Co., Of New York, is an illustrated
monthly journal, universally admitted to
be the bandsomest periodical in the
world. II is representative and cham
pion Of American taste. Every subscri
Der to The Aldine, who pays in advance
for the year 1873, will receive, without
additional charge, pair Of beautiful oil
chromos, after J. j. Hill, the eminent
English painter. The pictures, entitled
The Village Belle" and Crossing
the Moor" are l4x20 inches-are
printed from twenty-five different plates,
requiring twenty-five impressions and
tints TO perfect each picture. The same
chromos are sold for $50 per pair, in the
art stores. As it is the determination
of is conductors TO keep The Aldine
out of the reach of competition in every
department, the chromos will be found
correspondingly ahead of any that can
be offered by other periodicals. The
Aldine can be had for s. per AMMAN
payable in advance, with oil chromos
free. The publishers are James Sutton
& Co, No. 6s Maiden Lane, New York
eifv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
Can Citizens Cary Concealed
Weapons? 90

The late robberies of our citizens on
the public streets recalls to mind de-
cision Of the Supreme Court with refer
ence to the carrying of concealed weap-
ons. Every ruffian and garroter carries
pistol, but the responsible citizen, il
he arms himself for seli,protection, is
liable to be arrested, fined and indicted
before the Criminal Court-a fact which
places the citizen at the mercy Of the
Thugs. In 1871 the Supreme Court de-
cided that the rifle, shot gun, musket
and navy or army repeater were such
arms as could be carried at pleasure in
any manner, concealed or otherwise.
The concluding portion of the opinion
Of the Supreme Court is as follows:
1--WE therefore, hold that the act Of the
Legislature in question being the act for
bidding the carrying Of concealed weap-
ons) }, SO far as it prohibits the citizen,
either publicly or privately to carry q
dirk, sword-cane, Spanish stilletto, belt or
pocket-pistol,is constitutional As to the
pistol designated as a revslver, we hold
this may or may not be such a weapon
as is or is not adapted to the usual equip
ment of soldier, or the use of which
may render him more efficient as such,
and therefore hold this a matter to be
settled by evidence as to what character
of weapon is included in the designation
revolver. We know there is a pistol
Of that name which is not adapted to the
equipment Of soldier, yet we also know
that the pistol known as the repeater
is soldiers weapon, skill in the use of
which will add 10 the efficiency of the
soldier. II such is the character of the
weapon here designated, then the prohi-
bition of the statute is too broad to be
allowed to stand" 1t has become neees-
sary for every citizen to carry some
weapon as a protection against the rob-
bers, and the Supreme Court declares
that the citizen has constitutional righ.
to carry repeater as above desig'
mated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
John chinaman ON the stree, Car.

Yesterday afternoon pig-tailed son
Of the Celestial and Flowery Kingdom
got on Beal street car, evidently for
the purpose Of enjoying the pleasures
Of Barrett's system Of locomotion.
John was arrayed in auttering gar
ments. AN old hat rested on his shaved
head, around which was coiled the be-
loved pig-tail. His coat and pants had
evidently seen better days, days that ex-
listed long before be became the fortu-
nate possessor Of the cast-off garments.
A blue striped calico shirt covered his
Celestial bosom. From one pocket o.
his torn coat hung new white cambria
linen handkerchief, and from the other
protruded the ends of dozen sticks Of
candy. He was delighted with the sensa-
ton, and grinned with ill.concealed pleas
6re, showing his white Monaghan teeth.
He raised the window, blew the dust
from it, let it down, raised the lattice
blind, let that down, raised both, and let
both down. He was joyous and gay
on Celestial spree evidently. Where
are you going2' asked Caucasian.
Hon" answered John. Where
do you liver was the next inquiry.
John pointed to the east and replied,
Oar, dar." He stood up several times
and gazed out in front. toward the driver.
a Do you want to get out?' asked fell
low-traveler. mo, no, ne" said our
Chinese friend. He was enjoying the
ride and was quite overcome by the sen
sation produced by the jolting Of the
car on Vance street. He saw man
pull the bell rope, heard the bell strike
and the car stopped. John possessed
an initiative mind, and as the car
reached the head of Vance street, he
stood up, grasped the bell strap with
both hands and swung clear Of the car
floor. The startled driver looked back,
saw the Chinaman hanging to the strap,
and stopped the car. John grinned
again, got out and stood in the center Of
the track; his little oblique and dark
eyes fairly twinkled with delight; he was
happy. And there he stood as long as
the car was in sight. The child of the
Flowery Kingdom, seven thousand miles
from the land of his birth, stood there in
the midst Of civilization in rags-happy
and joyous, with his imaculate white
pocket handkerchief in one hand and
stick Of candy in the other. o, follower
Of Coniuciusl would that we could then
have been able to discover what thoughts
revealed in thy mind, and what opinions
thou hadst Of this 'barbarous" land, her
people and her institutions. Thou who
believest in the teachings of that great
and good philosopher, Confucius. who
taught wisdom aud virtue to thy people
five hundred years before the Christian
era, must have wondered exceedingly at
this mule power railway. Monaghan,
thou art far from home but still il may
be money in thy pocket so to be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
OOTTON.

On Saturday the market closed quiet,
with sales of 800 bales. To-day the
Liverpool market has advanced Lied on
upland middling, and the New York
market advanced &c on all grades. Buy
ers anticipating this, were out early, and
those whose orders were heavy engaged
outside buyers to pick up" for them.
Sales reported up to noon we're 900 bales,
and at that hour the buyers were still
operating. Included in the sales we
note good ordinary at l7s@l73c, low
middling at lsl@lslc and middling at
lsb@l9sc.
The following statement shows the receipts,
shipments, sales and price of cotton per week
in Memphis, beginning with the week ending
L.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FYIcE,
MENPUIs TEgN 0etohar % 1R72

PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFICE,
MEMPHIS. TEss.. October 2S. 1872.
The failure of the Savings Bank as
reported by the Sunday morning papers
was the principal theme Of conversation
on Madison street to-day, but did not
create the sensation that was anticipated
by many, nor did it occasion run"
upon any other institution As far as
is known, the loss by the failure will be
somewhat in the neighborhood of $780,
000 portion of which is covered by
stocks and collaterals, and we learn
that its President has signifed his will
lingness to place with the trustees a
large amount of real estate, that will
cover to a certain extent a great por-
ton of the loss. The list Of depositors
number about one hundred and seventy
FIVE dollars, the largest being SIS, 900.
A statement of the liabilities and assets
will no doubt be made out in few
days. There is little to note in connec-
ton with local monetary affairs. The
demand for money is active, but loans
are made sparingly at the usual rates.
Checking is moderately active, and the
supply of currency much better than it
has been for weeks. Several banks re-
ceived by to-days express amounts
varying from $4,000 to $4,000, and
more viii arrive tomorrow, so that there
need be no uneasiness felt as to the
ability of any bank to meet its engage
ments.
Exchange is coming in freely, and
rates are firm at l@sc buying on COM
mercial bills, and par selling for Eastern
checks.
Coin is only offered in small amounts.
Gold is bought at 1921 and silver at
LOG. The New York rate for gold is ll3
Local Investments are quiet. A few
shares Of Memphis and Little Rock and
Mississippi and Tennessee railroads we're
upon the market, and l5c the best bid
made; $4,000 Germ8n National Bank
stock was purchased at l074c, the buyer
paying the interest thereon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28

steamboat connections Billy Blanltr
is her executive officer.
The fine passenger steamer Nick
Longworth, in command Of Captain
Lew Hates, leaves this evening at five
o'clock for New Orleans aud all way
landings. She has superior accommo-
dations and fare. Captain Bowers holds
forth at the desk
That excellent steamer the VIM. q.
Lewis will be down tonight TO depart at
ten clock Tuesday morning for Vicks-
burg and all intermediate landings.
Captain Blake is in command.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clear and pleasant weather will pre-
vail at Memphis, on Monday, 18th inst.
So says old "Prob."
A barge loaded with produce, in tow
of the Mohawk, struck snag in Birds
Bend yesterday, and sunk.
There are thirty or forty barges loaded
between Louisville and Cincinnati with
all kinds of produce to come down on
the present rise, and twice that number
are reported below Louisville.
The old locks of the canal at Louis
vile will be opened on Thursday.
The strike at New Orleans is ended
The Natchez unloaded there Friday at
three dollars per day to each laborer.
The Crescent City and barges left New
Orleans Friday night for st. Louis with
1900 boxes of sugar, 1000 bars of rail-
road iron, $50 sacks Of salt and $50 tons
of miscellaneous freight.
The Katie and Belle Lee now will
form line from here to New Orleans.
The Belle Lee leaves here next Thurs
day, and the Katie one week later.
The ay-up-the.creek Glasgow was
caught and "gobbled" at Mound City.
A large elevator is to be erected oppo'
site the St. Charles Hotel, Cairo, by the
Halliday Bros, shortly.
A New Orleans telegram, dated 25th
says. ne lCNto 10 quieb w NoJi INV
weather being quite chilly. The long
shoremen having run short of whisky
and money, they have nothing to keep
up steam with, and their ardor is decreas-
ing"
The Pink Varble goes on the ways at
St. Louis, to-day, for repairs.
The Des Moines river is the most
damned in this country. 1t has six
one each at Croton, Bentonport, Bona
parte, Keosagua, Des Moines and Fort
Dodge.
Owing to some Misunderstanding be-
tween her owners, the r. @. Gray was
tied up at Cincinnati the other day by
the United States Marshal
While at New Orleans, Captain Dave
Campbell purchased the old machinery
of the steamers Switzler and Spy. He
shipped this and some other stuff ON the
Exporter, for st. Louis. jaea
The Kellogg and barges passed up
last night.
On Friday the Natchez carried to
New Orleans 3l14 bales Of cottoa, and
4l24 racks Of seed.
The Jennie Howell left Jacksonport
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
sale of Lots,

Do not by any means fail to attend the
great sale of suburban lots, which is to
take place Of the Mckinney property,
on Thursday next. This most desirable
property is located on the highest poi Mt
of ground in the vicinity of Memphis.
Recent surveys show this to be fact.
The place is, therefore, exceptionally
desirable, and above all other places
healthy. The lots viii be sold cheap
aud on advantageous terms. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28

That wellknown and popular furni.
ture house OF Ames, Beattie & Co., No.
1896 Main street, has just received from
Eastern and European markets a large
stock of new styles of carpets, window
shades and mattresses, which they pur-
pose selling at prices calculated to defy
all competition. Do not forget to visit
this establishment and make your pur-
chases. You cannot get these goods on
better terms at any house in Eastern
citieq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
0Id winna nnhIinnnra.

Residents of the city and strangers
visiting the Exposition will find the best
and Oldest brands Of wines, Whistles and
liquors at the house Of John Lilly, i'm
porter and dealer in wines and liquors,
No. 35l Main street, between Union and
Gayoso. Mr.. Lilly prides himself on
keeping the finest brands, and in this
enterprise he has been encouraged by a
large public patronage. 1t is with plea
sure that we recommend this sterling
house to the readers of the LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
The cuba Hanging,

In the Criminal Court, this afternoon,
Samuel II. Poston, one Of the parties
indicted for the hanging of ]. W. Schoe-
field, last year, near Cuba, in this
county, will be placed on trial. 1t will
be remembered that year ago Poston
was found guilty of the crime and sen.
fenced to be hung. The Supreme Court
granted him a new trial. In the second
trial the jury hung each other and
failed to agree upon a verdict. This
will be the third trial Of the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer st. Luke, st. Louis.
Robert Mitchell, St. Louis.
" Susie Silver, St. Louis.
City of Quincy, st. Louis.
" Colorado, Vicksburg.
st. Francis, Mariana.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
G. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
Clarksville, Arkansas river.
Batesville, White river.
Mary Boyd, White river.
Frank Forrest, Fulton.
Belle Memphis, St. Lonis.
Exporter, New Orleans.
Pat Cleburne, Frar's Point.
Celeste, Hale's Point.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer St. Luke, st Louis.
Robert Mitchell, New Orleans.
Susie Silver, New Orleans.
City Of Quincy, New Orleans.
Colorado, st. Louis.
Exporter, st. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
St. Francis, Phil Allin, G. W. Cheek,
Batesville, Mary Boyd, Frank Forrest,
Belle Memphis, Pat Cleburne, Celeste.
Daily report Of the stage of water and the
changes during the twenty-four hours ending
NJ noOn to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
LEDGER LINES.


weather- glorious Indian summer
Romeo and Juliet At the theater; Hamlet
at the Opera House. The Fair and the
Exposition are the attractions for the
public at present. Another bank cayed
in. The Democratic Executive Com
mittee meets to-day in regular session.
Tomorrow week-the 9th of November
"A. j. and A. J. X. will be elected to
stay at home. Ex-Governor Alcorn, of
Mississippi, will crate on national poll
ties and Mississippi Valley finances at
the Exchange Building this evening.
The County Fair will wind up tomor.
row. The Exposition will be closed by
a grand masquerade ball; get your cos
tunes ready. The LEDGER is the
great Exposition paper, a fact recog-
nized by advertisers. The icono-
clasts and purists threaten the de-
struction of the Art Gallery; it is the
old struggle Of ignorance VS.. art.
The Magdalens, the Cenci, the Awaken
ing of Spring, the Sicilian Daughter,
and other charming pictures at the Ex-
position, because, forsooth, they are not
arrayed in the latest style Of fashion,
we fear will be driven from the Art
Gallery into the streets; such is life"
The Black Crook, with his ballet troupe,
has walked or danced out Of Mem
phis. The Exposition excitement grows
space. Smallpox RACES in st. Louis.
Father Burke, the eloquent Dominican,
will ere long be in Memphis. Now that
the nuptial season is approaching, horses
attached to buggies have commenced
running away. An old Rozinante made
things lively on Madison, Front and
Monroe streets last Saturday evening
The baby show at the County Fair
to-day. The iconoclasts demand that
the hydraulic = ram be driven from
the Exposition building. An I'M
fortunate who recently was smoth-
cred in well that caved in upon him
shouted his last will and testament as to
the disposition Of his property before he
disappeared under the falling dirt; it
was a Geographic will. To Mrs. DR..
Peters, whose floral grotto at the Expo
sition is so generally admired, we are
indebted for the beautiful basket bou-
quets that are suspended above the LED
GER steam printing press in the main
hall. The churches we're largely patron
lied by both saints and sinners yester-
day. Madison street was enlivencd last
afternoon By a rough and tum
bic combat between two OF our oldest
aud most worthy citizens. The station
house is largely patronized as lodging.
house by houseless wanderers. Judge
Dillon, Of the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Arkansas, has
decided that Nettie Jones" fast
damsel we'll known in coal and river cir
cles, was not responsible for the cutting
out F" Of the steamer Hesper by the Ku-
Klux some years since. The directors
of the Selma road meet at 0kolona to-
morrow. The meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce is postponed till next
Monday afternoon. The funeral of the
late Dr.. w. L. Irwin took place at Elm
wood Cemetery yesterday, and was at
tended by large number of the friends
OF the deceased. The change OF
schedule of the Memphis and Louisville
railroad went into effect yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28

=. ,T ", - y.mpls f9r Helena every 3
VIII leave 49, 49, 9ifh steamer hHODA for
az RH points on 81 afi T 5ssi,. ana deliver
On III t..-.,,..,.ea-ors at Mariana and way
fre.f sAa F1r freight or passage apply on
board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28

WANTED NEEDING MONEY INME--
w diately, will sell marble work Of all
kinds ut very reduced figures for thirty days.
ut TH0S. MAYDWELL. so Union sc.
Bored Wells, 500 Second st. Leave orders. I56
HETANTED-A GOOD SOLICITOR ONE
w that understands the business. Address,
G-t KY H., Ledger office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-28
INJUNCTION.

In the Clerks office of the Second
Chancery Court, this morning, Messrs.
David Hostetter and George W. Smith
filed bill of injunction restraining
certain parties in this city from manu-
featuring and selling spurious article
of Hostetter's bitters. The bill alleges
that the parties use the cast-of Hostel
ter bottles and labels for the spurious
article and sometimes counterfeit both.