davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

'bi' iIE' 'T''s''" ''h'''''
FIVE PRIZES Of si,ooo-
FIVE PRIZES Of 5000 . Grccn5ac!S>.
TEN PRIZES Of SlOo
Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses
with Silycr-Moumtcd Harness. worth sl.joO
each. Two Horses ANA Huggi"~. with silver
mounted Ilarnc., worth 5000 each. Two Fine
Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $500 EACH
10 Family sewing Machines, worth 800 each.
1850 Gold ant silver LcyCr lluntiug Watches,
worth from so to $500 each. Ladies' Gold
Lcontinc Chains. Gents Gold Vest Chains,
Solid and Doublr-rIatrd Silver Table and
Teaspoons. PHOTOGRAPH Albums, Jrwclry, sc.
Whole Number OF Gifts 10000,
Ticket, limited to $4,000.
AGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to whom
Liberal prcnIium~ will be paid.
SINGLE TICKETS s2: six Tickets 10; Twelve
Ticket, 20; Twenty-Five 80.
Circulars containing u fun list II prizes, de-
,"gption Of the manner Of drawing, and other
Information in reference to the Distribution,
will be- sent to any one ordering them. All
letters must be- addressed To-
OFFICE, L.. -. SINE, rsON ~.
lOi W. 9Th St., Cincinnati, o.
Feb. Is, lsI2-ly-220
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

Packet Company will dispatch the Gle
burne on Thursday and the Thos. H.
Allen on Saturday for Little Rock and
points intermediate. Both are first
class boats and are well differed.
The City of Chester, Captain zeigler,
leaves this day at five o'clock for Cairo,
st. Louis, and all way landings.
The new chimneys of the Commercial
go up to-day.
The wrecking boat Submarine leaves
for st. Louis to-day.
There were eighteen boats at the land
ing at one time yesterday.
Porkopolis burned keg of powder
yesterday afternoon over the arrival Of
the Potomac, the first that went through
the new canal locks at Louisville. All
the large boats will now extend their
trips to that city, provided they can get
paying freights
The sightseer of the Helena Clarion
promises his readers broken doses Of
what he saw on his trip to New Orleans.
The next thing we expect to hear is that
about half the population of Helena
has the cholera morbus.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
Spray is alongside the wreck Of the
Nashville, and the work of removing the
freight is progressing rapidly"
j. B. NJ, of the Helena Clarion has
been "done for by the crew Of the
Belle Lee, on which boat he made trip
to New Orleans. In his card of thanks
he includes the whole business as fol-
lows: During our whole trip, every
one, captain, clerks, pilots, steward,
walters, chamber-maids and hands
seemed to do all they could for our com
fort and pleasure" AS he was gone
from home two weeks it is probable his
washing was done on board the boat.
A cutting ARRAY occurred on the levee
this morning between two negroes. Par
ticulars in local column.
The Tom Jasper for St. Louis, and
Alaska for Cincinnati, are due from be-
low. The former has six hundred and
the latter FIVE hundred tons freight,
chiefly molasses and sugar.
The John Kyle was probably raised
yesterday morning. She struck the
rocks amidships about two o'clock Fri
day night and stove hole six feet long
and two feet wide under the starboard
cylinder. Scarcely any freight was
damaged.
The Crescent City and tow of four
barges are due from below with 1887
tons, including 5577 bars railroad iron,
800 boxes tin plate, and other freight,
the most of which is in bend under lock
and seal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
Chamber of Commences.


An adjourned meeting was held yes
terday, and the following resolutions
adopted:
Whereas, It would be greatly to the in
terest of the city of Memphis that an act
of congress amending the warehouse act
should be passed, whereby the internal
revenue on tobacco, cigars and whisky
could be collected by the keeper, and
storage of the same be had as ofimport-
ed goods, be it therefore
Resolved, by the chamber of commerce
of the city Of Memphis, That commit
tee of five be appointed, with full power
in the premises, to take such course as
they may deem proper, without report
ing the preliminary steps to this
chamber.
Mr.. Bayliss spoke briefly in regard to
the resolution, and said it was important
that the committee should be appointed
TO draft an act and transmit it to our
representative in congress (Hon. w. W.
Vaughan, in order that he might intro
duee it into Congress during the present
session.
The resolution was adopted.
The Chair appointed as the committee
Messrs. B. Bayliss, b. G. Smith, A. 7.
Lacey, g. L. Dennison and Charles n.
Erich.
The meeting then adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
GENERAL mARKEr.

The receipts of produce by river continues
large and prices are tending downward. APP
pies. ss5 so to 81. Bran. s2s to $50. Beans,
81 so to So 90 per bushel. Bagging, II to lsc,
and demand fair. Butter, 10 to Ac, common
to choice. Bacon clear sides. So to SIC;
shoulders. So to &c; breakfast bacon, W to
1Oc. Sugar-cured hams. l24 to 13c. Cab
bages. scarce. $40 90 to sl1 90 per crate. Corn
meal, sS Is to So 20. Corn. 81 to 59c. Cotton
seed. s11 per ton on the levee. Cofee-Rio
% to 26c; Java. % to 30c. Dried apples, 81
per pound; peaches. 8 to Sc. Eggs, q to 4c.
Flour. SO so to $40 for super to fancy. Hay,
s25 to S29, as to quality. Lard, quiet; tierce,
91z to 1O1zc; key. 1917 to 1lAc; pail, ll11c
caddies, l21zc. Lemons. 81 to IS 90 per box
Molasses-plantation As to zoe. as in quality.
Nails, IS Is rates. Oranges, 81 90 to 81 so pei
box. Oats. 56 to SIC. Onions. SO 40 to SO C
per Dbl. Poultry-chickens. SO so to IS so;
ducks. 81 Is to IS 90; geese. 81 so to SO 90;
turkeys. SIC 90 to s21 90. Potatoes. 50 90 to
S. 90. as in quality. Mess pork, s14 Is to
sl4 50. Bulk-clear sides, nc; clear rib,
ne; shoulders. 5K to SIC. Hams, 81 to &c.
Sugar. open kettle, 81 to l119c; yellow clear
III to 1l54c; white. ID to l314c; hard refined
1877 to 14c. Salt, 81 Is to SO 25.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
THE LATE EMBEzzLEMENT.
The Haekett.Loewensfi Affair."
.sressis Hsss rses nmny and In

The Heekett-Loewensfi Affair."
Examinnften esterday, and In.
teresttnE DsgelOpments.
G. B. Hackett was brought before
Esquire Winters yesterday afternoon.
Il. M. Loewenstine swore out forty-six
warrants, charging G. B. Hackett with
the larceny of goods, etc. General
Horrigan appeared as counsel of the
State, and Colonel George r. Phelan for
the defendant. Mr.. Hackett swore out
two warrants against the Loewenstines,
charging them with the larceny of GER
tifcate of deposit Of bonds, said certif-
cate being of the value of two cents,
Messrs. Loewenstine gave bond to answer
the charges at 2 clock this afternoon.
In the Hackett cases, Mr.. H. NJ. Loew-
enstine testified in brief that Hackett
had been their superintendent for seve-
raj years. That they had lost furs,
laces, cloaks and other valuable goods.
These goods were found in Hackett' s
trunk, in his room on Exchange street.
When charged with the larcenies, Hack
EFT prevaricated for time, but at last adj
mitted the charges, saying, "They are
your goods. l intended toIget married,
and took them for that purpose. 1t is
not worth while attempting to conceal
that now / have been tryiHg to find
out how ! could replace them" The
goods found in the trunk were valuable
fprs, laces, yelvetS and. silks. Hackett
said further, that the goods had been
taken since the 25th of December last.
On examination, Mr.. Loewenstine tes-
tilted that meeting was had between
him and Hackett at the residence of the
former, and Hackett talked of satisfying
them for the goods, valuing them at about
$4,000. Hackett gave him note for
$3.50, $3.50 in money and a $1,000 Mem
phis city bond. He also got from Chief
Of Police Athey a certificate of deposit
for $4,000 bonds in New York.
Col. Phelan, counsel for the prisoner,
waived further examination and the case
closed. Justice Winters placed the
amount of bond in each case at $1,000,
or $4,000 in the forty-six CASES. In de-
fault of giving bonds, Hackett was sent
to jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
Apples
SERIOUS sTABBING AFFRAY.
A Negro Carves COIOred Brother
ON the Levee.

A Negro Carves a COlOred Brother
ON the Levee.
At 10 o'clock this forenoon Jim Diggs,
notorious negro, and drayman named
William Giles, engaged in a controversy
at the foot of Union street, near the
levee. Diggs drew large pocket-knife
and stabbed Giles in the left forearm.
Another sweep of the knife inflicted a
deep and long cash in the upper part of
the same arm, while third stroke hit
the center Of his breast, butglanced from
the bone. Giles, on being cut, ran up
Union Street to DeSoto to the Office of
DR.. Ingalls, and fell as he entered the
office. DR.. Ingalls, sewed up his wounds
and stopped the hemorrhage. Diggs,
after performing the carving operation,
fed up Union to Shelby and down
Shelby to Gayoso street, where he
was captured by officers Sullivan,
Duffy and Jenny. He had thrown
away the knife during his flight. The
officers took the prisoner out Union
street to the Office of DIR. Ingalls, on De-
Soto street, the course pursued by the
wounded man being easily followed as
the blood poured from his wounds at
every step. Giles at once recognized
Diggs as the negro who had cut him.
The latter was conveyed to the station
house by the police and will have hear
ing before the recorder tomorrow morn
ing, provided Giles is able to appear at
court, matter of considerable doubt at
present. Giles was working on the st.
Louis wharf boot and was taken to his
residence at the corner Of fernando
and Elliott streets, where he lies in
critical condition. Diggg has the repu-
tation of being desperate negro and is
well known to the police as suspicious
and dangerous character.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
A Memphlan stabbed by a Negro

A Memphian Stabbed by a Negro.
At ten o'clock last night an unknown
negro entered the saloon and confec.
tionery establishment of Frank Cuneo,
at the Little Rock wharfboat, at Hope
field, Ark. The negro purchased some
things and offered twenty-dollar coun-
terfeit bill in payment. Mr. Cuneo re.
fused to receive the note, and some
words passed between the parties The
negro walked out and stood outside the
door. Mr.. Ounce started out few min.
utes afterward, and, on stepping out
side the door, was stabbed twice by the
negro with dirk-knife. One wound is
in the stomach, the other just above the
left hip, the knife in both instances pass
ing deep into the body. The negro
disappeared after committing the deed,
and has not as yet been arrested.
Mr.. Cuneo had his wounds dressed
last night, and this forenoon was brought
over in the ferryboat and conveyed to
his residence on Second street, between
Madison and Monroe. His wounds are
considered fatal, and no hope exists as
to his recovery. At IL o'clock to-day he
was sinking rapidly. The negro's name
is unknown, but he is described as being
of heavy build, about thirty years of age,
wears black mustache and chin wills
kers, is very black and heavily pitted
with smallpox. We understand the
officers are on bis track and hope to eff
feet his arrest before night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

A fresh lot of imported cigars just re-
ceived. Escepcion, Rego Britannica,
Rega Chico, Rego del Rey, Londres,
Partagas, Figaros, Cabargo del Rey and
other brands of imported cigars. Also
an assortment of fine domestic cigars.
GEO. L. GRAYsER, 237 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
The Fashions.

The gentlemen who read the LEDGER
will bear in mind that Mr.. A. Il. Good
man, 100 Main street, between Washing
ton and Poplar, is now in receipt of his
spring stock of fine goods. He will cut
and fit to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Leave your measure
for new suit, l54-3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
auction.

CITY and country merchants, remen-
Der A. E. Fankland, 1876 and 1877
Main street, sell to merchants only to-
night al Z o'clock a large assortment Of
boots, shoes, hats, railroad bags, tOUels,
hosiery, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.

I'D. Edwards Memphis Headq uar'
tiers Ice Depot, AIS second sc.
From this date the season through !
will keep a regular day and night ice de
pot, for the benefit Of the entire public
where everybody can get ice at all hours
of nishs and day at the lowest prices.
I4f.l6l I'D. EDWARDS, 27s Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
The History OF national Remedy

The History of a National Remedy.
Here is the history of the most cele-
brated tonic of the age in nutshell.
In 1860 it was announced that a certain
combination of vegetable ingredients,
with pure diffusive stimulant was
working wonders in the cure of chronic
dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver COM
plant, periodical ,fevers, rheumatism and
constitutional weakness. The unpre-
tending name given to the specific was
Plantation Bitters. The statement at
tracted the attention Of invalids every
where. The new remedy received fair
trial, and the results more than con-
frmed all that had been said in its
praise. Thence forward it was grand
success. The business columns of the
press spread the glorious news far and
wide, and the martyrs to indigestion
biliousness, physical prostration and
premature decay, as if by common con
sent, sought relief from the new vegeta'
bic restorative. They found phdt they
sought From that time to the present
the increase in the demand for Planta'
ton Bitters has been one of the most
striking events in this age. eod.d4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
BOATS IN PORT.


Commercial, Pink Varble, Sioux City,
Cleburne, City of Chester, Susie Silver,
Longworth, Sam j. Hale.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TODAY.
ST. Louis. City of Chester........5 p. m.
RIVER, BUSINESS, WEATHER.
The river rose inches at this point
yesterday, and the following changes are
reported above and below: New Or
leans inch rise, Cairo inch, Vicksburg
8 inches, Omaha 3 inches; Evansville
I inches decline, Pittsburg 6 inches,
Aeavenworth inches, Nashville inches,
Louisville 2 inches, Cincinnati IL inches,
ST. Leuis inches, Shreveport 2 inches
and Little Rock Z inches. A light driz-
cling rain set in before daylight and
continued up to late hour. White
river is stationary with feet to Augusta,
and the Arkansas is declining rapidly
with feet to Little Rock.
PORT NEWS.
The departures yesterday numbered
l6; arrivals, 10, and at night steamers
lay at the landing........The packets
Legal Tender and Dardanelle were
deeply laden, and the Cheek, st. Fran,
els and John 0verton were well freighted
while the A. j. White took a rousing
trip of freight and people.........The
Burns, for CINCINNATI, took 525 bales Of
cotton, 400 sacks of dried peaches, sc
bales of rags, rs tons of old iron, and
had engaged $50 bales of cotton at Col
umbtis and 300 barrels Of whisky in the
lower Ohio.........The City Of Alton
passed down at dusk loaded deep, add
ing so bales of cotton and 30 people
The Nightingale, for the Arkan'
sas, put out a few tons of light truck
.........The St. Luke went out light for
st. Louis, and the Belle Memphis had
100 tons of freight and a good list Of
people. Cleburne brought SIC
bales of cotton and ass sacks of seed
from the Arkansas, and returns to-mor
row........The City of Cairo passed
down heavily laden.........The City O.
Helena arrived with big trip from st
Louis and laid ever.
There we're six arrivals and three de
..-....o. 41;, v,orn;p0 Tho Cifv n
Helena got away at ten am, after dis
charging SO head of stock..........Th'
Andes, from Louisville, passed dow
with 800 tons for New Orleans. Sh'
was drawing six and half feet........
The Susie Silver, from st. Louis, pass
ed down with 1900 tons, and drawinI
seven and half feet; added nothin
THE Nick Longworth passed a
r. New Orleans, four aud half day
nn.. A.. 'harged here rs tons and has 20
49, c. he 0hio..~.....The John F
TIL. na.ssd down early Yesterday morn
inc without la nding.........The City o
Chester from 81 Louis, brought goO'
t HI ~ nr -, ~ The o0eanus pass
ed down, for Red river, VIZ. - '1 - ~
The Sam ]. Hale, run '"''-
matt, arrived with a large a.
This summed up the busin' % ~,
morning .........The Celeste can VA Wv
docks this morning.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Sam ]. Hale is the Dean L ~
packet to leave for Cincinnati to-mo
row.
The Robert Burns calliope and the
artist who performed upon it last even
ing (Cobbs secretary, were the source
of much pleasure to those whose duties
called them upon the levee.
The Pink varble, with Captain Ion
Berry in command, goes to Arkansas
river tomorrow evening.
The Memphis and Arkansas River
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
L have Pittsburg
GEO. MELLERsH.
GAs-T1rr1So at sl5 Second st.

FoR coughs, bronchitis and consump-
ton, in its early stages, nothing equals
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
eod-d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

REELFoor LAKE FIsH-Fine lot just
received by the City Of Helena. Call
soon at Victor D. Fuchs, Al Jefferson
street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
srllr.Errrse al sl5 Second q. q.

Goto wilkinson's news depot corner
Main and Poplar, for your pietOrials and
weekly papers at Eastern prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LKDGRR 0YvIoE,
MEMPHIS, TENN. February Is. 1S72.J


Nn PUBLIC LXDGRR 0yvIoE.
MEMPHIS. TENN. February Is. lS72.J
There is moderate demand for
money to-day. and rates are steady at
10 to II per cent. discount
Very little exchange is being taken
by the banks. The rates are steady at
/ c discount buying and par selling.
Gold is bought at ITO and sold at
1lO1.
Local sec urities are dull and un-
changed. County warrants, in small
amounts, are bought by dealers at
soc, but for large amount S9c is, per-
haps, the best price that could be OBJ
tanned while the selling rates range from
92I to 93c. City securities are quoted
at 55c for the long date currency issue,
january coupon detached, a nd &c is the
a. rotation for the gold issue. Tennessee
m oney is bought at "a to Soc Tor the old
an d Soc for the new issue, and is sold re-
sp ectively at Sc to 81 and 36c.
Trw YoRK. February %. 10,5 AIM Gov
ern ments are unsettled. with few Offering
Ste Ring exchange is very steady at l0Hs.
a. IA ;u oarrvino a ner cant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

CoTToN- Frst-class, re-packed and
batting for sale during the season.
G. W. SMITH & Co.,
3ns, Corner Main and Beal streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

12;l6 p.m.-Cotton is quiet. Spot sales. go ;
futures. 1900. Sales for February. 22c /;
March. p 1-leci April. p Lice; May. 23c.
LvERPooL. February %. II 80 m.-Cotton
opens steady. Uplands, 111s to 1lhd; Orleans.
111Sd. Efl aUrIo
2:9o p.m.-CottOn Is dull. Uplands. liz
to lid; Orleans. 111zd. Sales. 1900 bales.
Of which 1000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
COTTON.

Sea rcely anything is being done in the
staple to-day, the inclement weather and
unfavo. rable advices tending to restrict
transac tons. Factors in need of money
show a disposition to realize at a slight
concessi on, but buyers are not to be
found VI 10 would take advantage of their
necessi tie Even the exporters, who
have b, ,eli the principal purchasers du-
ring tn past week, are out Of the mar
ket, ha wing already purchased as much
as they need. Sales yesterday were 1900
bales, md up to this hour (noon) to-day
there b As been but $50 bales reported at
a basis of 22c for middling. Our l:l5
pm. ispafch notes decline of &c on
all gre .des, as follows: Ordinary, l93ci
good O. ordinary, z'lic; low middliBg, &c;
middI'ng, 22sc.
Net rec ipts at oil United States ports
for four d avs, ending last evening, were
4l,O7S bs les; exports 70 Great Britain
34,4s9 bs les; exports to the continent
Is, l4O l1ales; stock on hand of al
classes, $50, 4S9 bales.
MiddIins here at this time last ear14 glltN
Middline in New York same date.
Middlinf in New Orleans same da 'e-l41sySi55ss
uplands in Liverpool same date..... - w
Gold in New York same date.......--... All7'
The f. blowing is a comparative daily sta TO-
ment:
Receip Is to-day 1852
Same ay last 2,5O2
2hlPPo u 1,Uoo
same lay last 5476
- so9
Last ear IS AZ
Total receipts TO SsS
same time last year. 93l
Total shipments to date..........-.........74 095
same time last .....-......354,5 0i
IMPORTS.
Memphis and Charleston rail road d.. 800
Mississippi and Tennessee raj lroad.,,. 1872
Memphis and Ohio railroad. .....,.,.,...... 574
memphis and Little Rock "a ilroad ........... 2s7
Estimated per wagons and other sources. 100
...........2392
ExPoRTs-
Memphis and Charleston rai'Iroad -. Iii
mississippi and Tennessee "a ilroad .....,.....
memphis and Ohio railroad ,....,.,..,.,.... 81
5veamers, north................--- ....-,. 81
SueAers soutn-....--...... ..............-.. IS
............ 1906
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
The Rest is the Cheapest.

Just received Yarmouth bloaters,
smoked halibut and salmon, Roc her
rim gs, new Canadian oatmeal, and other
art icles too numerous to mention, at j.
De,gotos, cor. Third and Adams. HILL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

NINE DEMoREsT's PATTERNS, all kinds,
styles and sizes, at 2lS Main st. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

CHAs. Stout & BRo., hardware mer-
chants, 252 Front street and 227 Second
street. loo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

Mr.. AND MRS. BAEDMAEN will appeal
in their great play of Narcisse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

NEW ORLEANS. February Is. II :30a.m.-Cot-
ton is duh. Middling. 22kc. Sales. 400
bales. Sight exchange. Re discount. Sterl-
ing exchange. lls7S to &c.
NEw YoRK. February %. lOa.m.-The mar
ket opens quiet. Sal Is yesterday. $500; re-
eeipt at all United 81 stss ports. lO.5ls; here.
soZ' sales for Marcel .. S21<c; april. p ls-lec I;
May, 25le; June. ~; July. q 7-l6c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

The best hardware, Stout's, 252 Front
and 227 Second street. l56
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
Horse lThief captured.

Horse Thief Captured.
officer Frank Birmingham arrested a
negro named Mike Began, near White
haven, eight miles south of this city
last evening, on the charge of stealing q
horse from j. O'Connell, keeper Of
Graves ferry, on Wolf river. Mr.. OCon'
nell lost his horse last Saturday night
and identified the animal and thief to-
day. Began will have hearing before
the recorder tomorrow morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
THE CITY.

PITTsBuRG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown q Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
Oysters.

Fresh stock received daily by V. D.
Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. lt7O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

The largest house of the season will
assemble at the theater tonight, being
the occasion of Mr.. P. Shorts benefit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

Shaker russets in large barrels.
CoNAwAY & LINsDAY,
1867 1863 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
BRowSH 4 BRowSr.Sl5 Second st. 4.

Go TO CHAs. SroUr & Bios, 252
Front and 227 Second street, for hard
ware, l56
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

le;s5a.m.-Cotton Is quiet and weak, Sales
for March, 221Sc; April. 2z1zc; May. 2S1Sc.
Sales for future delivery yesterday evening.
6450 bales, at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
LOST.
TAX EN- UP.

fTiAKEN UP--BY THE UNDERSIGNED, A
LII red COW. which the owner can have by
baying for this advertisement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

DEBIxs's Pile Remedy, for sale by ]
B. Hills, ISL Main st. xiv-2s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
FOR RENT.

w. A. WHEATLEY, Rental Agent,
Rethe Ell Block, ONCE NOS. Receiver.
snfps accepted. u.