davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
ALWAYS Get the Rest.
REEDS COUGH SYRUP.
A Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.

III. a. =. lOti Il MS.
DIR. A. ). Todd's Liver Pills.
DIR. 4. ;. Todd's Liver Pills.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, LlE-
Err COMPLAINT,I NDIGESTION,H HEAD
ACHE, BILlOUSNESS, &c.
BEALLSvILLE, PA, Sept. ii, lSIl.
DR.. A. S. ToDD-Esteemed Sir: Thanks to
your valuable Pill, am now enjoying per-
feet health. have for many years suffered
from Dyspepsia and have tried many rene
dies without any good effects. Some months
since, feeling exceedingly bad, got from
g. Boram, Druggist, a box OF your Pills, and,
using them according to the directions,
now feel perfectly restored. so valuable
are they / would not be without them Tor
any money, and deem them the most Won
derful remedy of the day.
Yours, with respect,
p. H. NAGLE.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
OCT ProprietOrs-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted.

CITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER OR EN-.
y TRY CLERK, by young man who
will endeavor to make himself generally
useful. Address P.O. BOX 7j4,
fel7-r Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
For Rent.

~ THE STORE ROOM AT PREF.
t. occu pied by n. Hess AZ q Wb9esS
and Retail Liquor Store, on ~,
street, between John and Quincy ~" !,
Inquire al the PREMISES. stock W |"
closed out by April LIST. Call and ses'
ja5-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
For Rent or Lease.

ri THE STOREROOM now OClt
Eu Piled m Merchant Tailoring 90.
lIshment on Main street, DeH "
Stone Bridge. Inquire at the above.
Jazz JOHN +. FOC-E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
Undertaking,
Coal! Coal! Coal!

II CAPEHART, DEALER IN OHIO
III. Coal and Coal Lands. Orders for Coal
in the city will receive prompt attention.
1000 acres of Ohio Coal Lands for sale.
Real Estate business solicited.
OFFICE: No. !, Corner Room, Mcclure
House, Wheeling, West Virginia. fe7-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
For Rent.
For Rent.
For Rent.

one LARGE, MAGNIFICENT Bro
~ dwelling. situate ON the corner OF W.
roe and Finh streets, containing u ru.
cellar and bath room, In the bssi Of of9a
possession given April LIST. For partie.IsS'
inquire OF JOHN SOLAH
f.sl.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
Warehouse For Rent.

NOS MAIN STREET, NOW OuUHLs
IN by w. J. Colts & Co. Possession -"
on LIST Of April. Inquire Of
DIR. 4. A. HILDKEIh,
jals Fourth stIesL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-17
FOR r EMIT.
For Rent.

TNHE ROOM NOW OCCUPIED BY TIT
Street Railway Company I'm NcLu.
House Building. Apply u
fel5 JUHS MClURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
AMERICAN DIPLOMATISTS ABROAD.
For What Arc They Paid, to Assist q
Insult Their Countrymen

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
sIR-will you allow me, through your columns,
to express establishment at the way In which Amer
lean diplomatists treat their fellow citizens abroad
little time ago an American gentleman and
myself fell victims 10 brutal outrage on the part
of the Berlin police. ] at once notified the occur
renee at the English Embassy, was received with
every possible courtesy and was assured OF the &C
tive interference Of the Ambassador In my behalf.
then accompanied my friend to the American Le-
CATION. Mr.. Bancroft was of course too much oc-
cupied 10 see any one under the rank OF Senatot:s
we were however, ushered into the presence vi
the secretary of Legation. This gentleman nad tne
extreme Ill taste neither to rise at our enIranCe
sight of his full face My frield was permitted q
confidential interview with his right whisker, while
l was allowed to say what had to say 10 the BACK
of his head. At the end OF the interview neither
sympathy was expressed nor the aid OF the Lega-
ton pr0ffered.
The whole thing struck me with such astonish-
ment that determined 70 write to you on the sub
iect That should be so treated did not ast0nish
me I was .Brtishern But that an American
citizen should meet with such reception was an
entirely new experience to me.
could not nelp asking myself OF what use are
Embassies when they not only decline to render
any assistance to the citizens OF the country they
represent, but receive them to boot with carefully
studied insolence am, sir faithfully yours,
A. EUBERLE EVANS, b. A. Oxon.,
Author OF the "BOnd OF Honor" 80.
OXFORD UNION CLUB. August 25 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11

sight of him. rumor having been started in
washington before the oniCers eft that city with
an EFFORT at Baltimore or Philadelphia to rescue
| him, the detectives kept an anxious watch upon
these two places. Fortunately. however, nothing
OF the kind was attempted, and those two stations
without amy RI
hinging up the cards, and Worcester read with .
arrest: He expressed his opinion freely upon each,
and when he had finished said, 81 never omit to
have sPers more %ssn get them Of the
workings OF the police in the country than
MAN MAN 9 any oSner source could possibly r1is ne
expect they very often astonish the police them
The representative of the HERALD suggested
that history OF his own life would be an interest
don't want it now. The newspapers have been
constantly misrepresentlng me, and II any Of their
men come to me In New York viii insult them"
cooled his anger against the newspapers for q
time. and he returned to his former quiet and easy
"Do you remember" he said to Detective Farley
M Smy Pennsyy s diniculty in the row about In
ayes, do" said the oncer, perfectly well"
81 saw something about that in one OF the
papers the other day. They treated me shabbily in
time to get ont of the city, and then as soon as
had got into the street they arrested me again
'Inat was down SOUTH, said Detective Clalrv0e
"Yes," said Forester sarcastcally, 'they are
very distinguished lot OF men down there. Not
one OF them would take dollar. Farley" he said,
turning to that ofncer, Theard some OF the Nathan
family were at police headquarters on Sunday
morning. Did you see any Of chem ~
II understood they were there"
me in Washington. We had long talk. l think
he M must have have remained two hours with me-"
representative OF the HERALD.
'They did indeed, and l shall not forget their
Kindness, II 1t ever comes in my way to serve any
Of them cod The Major s
tective Cairvoe), have known a good long time"
NV 1--WE did all we could to make you comfortable,
mo- you're light. did not; and l can
tell you one thing, although you may be
inclined to doubt II. You might have LETT
house Of yours and l would not have stirred
foot. At one time during the evening you ar
rested me l could have jumped out the window
and would not while was in your handsU Turn,
ing to the representative Of the HERALD he said
have Know noe been long but enough Ss
the time be was ct the White House.
the biggest men In the country.u
AS the train approached Jersey City the detec.
tives began to make preparations for leaving the
attached cd to Si. 5A,cer 20 Clafyoe took
sn IN Ss II IN him
conceal the irons This attention pleased Forester
very much and he thanked the officer. A short dis
on the car and going INTO the With
the other onicers took his seat beside Forester.
He was taken nom the train In close carriage,
Headquarters, where he Is now waiting DISPOSE
ton In his case. Detectives Clarvoe and McElfresh
will In all probability remain In town until pre-:
tmnary examination Is held, as their evidence will
likely be wanted. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
-Ss-- SUMMARY.

SAME DAY.-Purse 1925, for horses that have
never beaten 1885, mile heats, best three In i've, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-11
AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

Two trots were announced to take place at Fleet
wood yesterday, these being sweepstakes OF 500
and 5000, In which there respectively five and
Your entities. Quite q large number of persons
gathered to witness these contests among them
being fair percentage OF betting men; but It is
safe to say that both events were very unsatisfac
tory to the majority present. and there were but
few who hesitated in expressing themselves freely
upon the subject. The association indicated them
selves and protected the public in q handsome
manner in the first race, after many complaints
had been made Of dishonesty, by declaring the
event and all outside bets Off, which was hailed
with great applause.
The sweepstakes OF $500 had five entries-Wm.
Lovens bay mare Lady Lowell, J. Walkers sorrel
gelding Jack, T. Ogle's bay mare White Heels
Robert Anderson's bay stallion Uranium Chief, and
Frederick Lounds' bay mare Butcher Girl. or these
four came to the score, Jack being withdrawn.
White Heels won the first heat, then Uranium
Chief and she trotted dead heat, and the third
and fourth won BY Chief who had
the judges, Messrs; Van Slice and Briggs, for pro-
low as 2:45, and ne knew 1t, and woud bet $500 to
$25o'' that even ne at that moment could drive
judges consulted together, when Mr.. Van Slice
made the following announcements
for % to
q white Heels allow put proisssSns BEHIND
OO)eCue0 ourselves
the outside public against frauds we declare the and
all bets of.
The second event, announced as a sweepstakes
OF $500, but afterwards ascertained to be for q
jockey cap only, had four entries-Harry Seden's
bay gelding Dunderbergh, J. Pper's Lady Weaver,
M. McNamara's gray gelding Gray Squirrel and
heat, won by Lady weaver, the Judges threat
ened to remove the driver of Dunderbergh, as It
was apparent he did not attempt to win the heat;
but they allowed him to drive the second heat,
however, when his horse dstanced the field. The
following are summaries OF the days unsatisfactory
work.
FLEETWOOD PARK, MoRRIsANIA n. Y, SEPTEMBER
TO- 1S72.-Sweepstakes $500; mile heats, best three
In five. in harness owners to drive.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-10

e. LADD'S EMPLOYMENT OF.
> . fee can furnish CoGks, Waters and boys t.
rites desiring the fame. o4-u
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-10

Jewelry OF oil Descriptions Ma:
70 Order.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-10

VNANTED-A party desires to Rem
W a House of four CT hve rooms.
~ " LAID,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
GENERAL MARKET.

Owing to the rain there is little doing. Re-
ceipts Of produce are light. Stocks are fair
and prices remain unchanged. We quote:
Butter quiet, Is to 2Se for common TO choice.
Eggs firm at % to 25c. In poultry there is
a fair business doing; live turkeys. SIS 90
to sI8 90 per dozen; chickens, 81 so to 5O;
geese, ST so to 50 90. Cottonseed is firm
at S11 90 per ton. Flour is easier at So 50
TO 10 so for super to fancy brands. Corn
meal is lower; sales at s. 49, Apples are
firm at So so to 5 so for common to prime. and
81 so for choice. Groceries are steady and
prices firm. Oats are held at IS to SEC. Corn
at 81 to 5sc. Hay, s24 to s2s. Bran. $50 o.
to s3l 90, with n light supply. Potatoes
range from So 20 to rs for the different
varieties. Provisions are quiet. Mess pork,
Ga 50 to s15; bacon clear sides. at SIZE; shout
ders at IA to TIC; clear rib. few in the mar
ket at re, with butlittle demand. Bulk clear
sides. ~ TO TIC; shoulders. $40; hams. &c;
clear rib, "a to TIC. Breakfast bacon quoted
al Toe. Sugar-cured hams, l219 to iSzsc
Dressed hogs Memphis dressed ,1Te;
country. 9 to 714c. Dressed peel t 70 %
~ to ti0c; kegs. 1917 to lie; caddies, lls4 e
l2Jlc; pail, IL to 1lxe. Cheese Is firm at Il
to Ice. Hominy, 81 IS to s. at the levee.
Groceries steady. Sugars steady; Louisiana
lie; white clarified, 1215 to l2s4c,; crushed
and powdered. l2sz to l4c Plantation molas,.
ses. rs TO quality, As to Coo. Rice, Carolina,
to Szc; Louisiana. S1S9c; Rangoon. 5 TO SIC
Oranges firmer; dealers ask So tosI per boz
IS Der box. Dried apples in request at IA Z
So: beaches are dull at to Sc. Nails, s. .
Bagsing, ~ to lsc. Cabbages, 50 per crate
Coffee is firm; Rio. ordinary to choice
in jObbing lots, 2911 TO 261Sc; fair g prime La
Genuine. % to Sic. Onions. 50 so to3 Ks pc
barrel. Beans, 50 rs to So per bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24

Monday ne,- I Mt. and Mrs, Bandmann,
actors Of high rept1 tatl0u y the dramatic
world, viii commence Sn engasemen, az
the Memphis Theater. Ha ~ie' o'neio'
King Lear and other sterling uaEeeles
will be presented during the week. VI
next Wednesday evening, on the occ..
sion of Treasurer Shorts benefit, the
the Attractive play. entitled Narcisse will
be placed on the boards.
The next startling sensation in Mem
phis will be the visit ofthe fugitive prince
imperial of France. The telegraphic
dispatches have 1t that Napoleon will
start the young prince on an American
tour next summer. America will soon
become the great stamping ground Of
living and defunct European royalty.
Can't Barnum get d few dozen kings and
princes to visit the United States as a
sort Of royal menagerie?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
RIYER. BUSINESS, wEATnER.

RIVER, BUSINESS WEATHER..
Another rise of eight inches is re
ported by the gauge mark here during
he past twenty-four hours, and thu
,uges above and below are as follows
4 O. two inches at Pittsburg, hfteeI
q l c: six' at Evansville, five at Vicks
. N" or,oon =. st. Louis, and de
cline of ole inch at Ne. 80 :
at Leavenw orth, six at Nashville, y -
Louisville, FIVE at Cincinnati, and two a.
Shreveport, A light drizzling rain set
in before daylight this morning and
from present appearances will continue
all day. The Arkansas has risen two
feet and has now depth of nearly FIVE
feet to Little Rock and three feet to Fort
Smith. White river is rising slowly.
PORT NEWS. $50
The Bismarck added 404 bales cotton
yesterday and left for New Orleans with
nearly 1900 tons of produce, all of
which, except the cotton, she got at
Cairo. .........The Dexter came down
during the evening loaded deep with a
100 ton cargo, the principal items of
which were 5000 sacks oats, 1000 sacks
corn, and 1000 barrels -four for New
Orleans. She laid over until this morn
ing for passengers...."..The Belle st.
Louis has $50 bales cotton and 1000
empty beer kegs awaiting her arrival.
.......The rain has made portions of
the landing almost impossible for either
man or beast.........The Hartford left for
to go on the docks.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The rise yesterday and the day pre-
yious broke the gorge below st. Louis,
and the river is now open to that point.
The machinery, boilers, etc, recovered
from the wreck Of the Roseville will be
sold at auction Monday, at the foot Of
Jefferson street.
The Belle st. Louis, with Pullman
car mattresses and Gaston's
restaurant attached, with the veteran
Blake on the roof, will back out for
Cairo and St. Louis, and all way land
ings, at Eve O'Clock this afternoon. ALI. |
is her clerk.
The Robert Burns will leave here on
Tuesday next, for Cincinnati direct
The Robert Mitchell and H. S. Turner
are making lively time down the Ohio to
get load at Cairo The Mitchell left
Louisville FIRST. but the Turner is ahead
now, ans viii arrive at Cairo to-day.
The Pat Cleburne will be due tO-mOr-
row from the Arkansas.
Lively times are expected at the levee
next week, now that the Ohio river is
open to Pittsburg and the Mississippi to
St. Louis. Steamers at the ievee are
loading rapidly and several will leave
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24

to-day for the lower Mississippi, Arkan-
sas and Red rivers.
It does not require special congress
sional legislation to bridge the Ohio, or
viii not soon, as the House committee
on commerce at Washington ON Thurs
day considered the matter Of bridge
privileges and concluded to report
general act allowing the construction of
bridges at any point without any special
legislation on the subject. The only
restriction placed upon the provisions
of the bill is that the plan for bridge
and the sites selected must first meet
the approval Of the secretary of war.
The committee will report the bill on
Tuesday next.
The salvage claimed on portion of
the cargo Of the steamboat Nashville.
saved from the waters of the Ohio, was
appraised at 1897 IS.
1t is thought that boats will be able to
pass through the new locks at Louisville
in less than one week The gates have
all been completed and the last one was
towed down Thursday by the Robin from
Howard & Co.'s shipyard.
The postmaster general has awarded
the mail contract on the route between
vieksburg and New Orleans at $4,000
year, and also the Red river route at
ST. 200 a year, to Captain Geo. Kountz.
The lower coast and St. Francisyille are
retained by DIR. Paterson, at former
prices.
Durfee & Peck were the lowest bid.
ders for the transportation of govern
meHt freight up the Missouri, and got the
contract day before yesterday aeWash-
ington.
The Thompson Dean, Sam j. Hale,
Edinburg and Nightingale are coming
downthe Ohio for points below.
A Portsmouth, Ohio, dispatch says:
A spirited rivalry exists between our
up river packets. The newly-built Fan
ME Dugan proposes to wear the honors,
and has challenged the Chesapeake to
trial of speed to Ironton on March 18th.
The challenge has been accepted.
The Glencoe, Minnie, Mary Melon
aid, Atlantic and barges, Emile La
Barge, Alice and Mary Poe, will be the
first boats to arrive at st. Louis from
below. There is FIVE feet of water from
st. Louis to Cairo.
1t is stated that Captain N. s. Green
has bought an orange plantation in Lou
isiana.
There has been loss Of half a million
dollars in commerce direct to St. Louis
by the ice blockade this winter, the river
having closed three times since the
eighth of November last.
The Dick Fulton No. 8 leaves Louis
vile in day or two with coal tow for
New Orleans.
A paragraphs going the rounds that
the grand duke, on his way down the
river, at various times took the place OF
the pilot and engineer of the steamer
stating that he would be responsible for
all accidents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
COTTON.

Fifteen hundred bales was the al mum
purchased by exporters and specula, 0r'
yesterday spinners' agents doing but
light business. To-day New York has
declined sc, making total decline of 4c
since our last report Liverpool is dull
to-day and shade easier. The New
Orleans market is easier at 22sc for mid
ding and here the market has, to a GER
tain extent, followed the decline else
where. Factors are not alarmed, how
ever, nor excited, but accept the situa-
ton and the buyers to-day, exporters
and few spinners, who are working
upon discretionary orders, are getting
the choice cf the market at the ruling
prices which we quote as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24

fernando street Methodist church-Ser-
vices II am. and 7 pm. Rev. Guilford
Jones, pastor.
Central Baptist church--Services II AM,
and II pm. DR.. Laudrum. pastor.
Assembly Hall-E. s. Wheeler lectures al
l0h am. and 7 Pm. on spiritualism.
Linden street Christian church-Services al
l01s am. and7 pm. Rev. David Walk. pas
tor OMAN. N."I HH i.I h..|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER OrTioH,
TENN. February "a. 1872.


MEMPHIS. TENN. February "a. lSIz.
The situation financially is without the
slightest change. Money is wanted by
the merchants, and is furnished by some
Of the banks to their customers only,
while others are not only supplying that
demand, but leaving large amounts on
thirty and sixty days time to those con-
sidered Al. Rates remain steady at 10
to II per cent
Exchange is in better supply, some
Of the banks getting enough to accom-
modate their neighbors, and by nextweek
it is expected the supply will be largely
in excess of the demand. Several of
the banks to-day have taken amounts
varying from $4,000 and 100000 to
800, 900 at the established rate, &c dis
count, and sell checks on New York at
par.
Gold is higher, Ill being the New
York rate. Dealers here buy at ll0f to
lIOk, and would sell at ll0s.
Very few transactions are reported in
local, securities. County warrants, in
small amounts, are bought by dealers at
9Oc, 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, and &c is the
quotation for the gold issue. Tennessee
money is bought at "a to 85c for the old
and 36c for the new issue, and is sold re-
spectively at sc to 81 and Bic. Tele-
grams from New York to-day quote
Memphis and Charleston stock at 38c
bid and 800 asked. One dealer here Of
fers small and large amounts at the for
mer price, while those who have held
the stock in anticipation of the benefits
to be derived by the city from lease to
the Southern Security company are firm
at 40c, and will hold for that figure. The
stock now upon the market at less
price is owned principally by the Ala
bama holders, who, it seems, are su
premely disguised with the course
things have taken. Sales by some o.
these parties were made in New Yorl
late yesterday at 3sc, and several tele
graphic inquiries have been received
'o-day asking for quotations and thu
a, Sount that could be purchased
NtEw 70 SK. February "a. lO;S a.m.-Gov
-. .,.,,ta... q Traction better. with q medium
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
stoves / stovesi

A good cooking stove is desired by
the public. Hundreds of housekeepers
have tried the celebrated Champion
with wroughtiron oven, and pronounce
it just the thing required in every well
regulated family. The Champion is sold
Nv those well-known stove and tin-ware
mon ii. Wetter & Co., Nos, ID and 10
Monroe street, between Main and Front.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24

LIVERPOOL. February "a. II $50 a.m.-Cotton
opens steady. Uplands. III to llasd; Or
leans. 1lsSd.
$3.50 p.m.-Cotton Is quiet. Uplands. III
to llsSd; Orleans. ll1S to 1lsSd. Sales. 1000
bales. of which 1000 were for export and specu-
lation- u u ~ -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
A Big Investment.

A number of good men can invest
their time and one hundred and twenty
FIVE dollars capital in an easy business,
and realize $4,000 per year. For terms,
address or call on W. D. Caldwell, 256
Second street, Memphis, forseveral days,
at from two to four pm. 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24

PREscR1prIoSs accurately compound
ed day and night at J. B. -ailis arus s
store, 28l Main street, Ai'-@'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24

FIVE HUNDRED barrels seed potatoes
to be closed out this day. e "
PAGE & JOINER,
1853 "a Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
Memphis Agency niue Lick

Memphis Agency blue Lick
Springs.
Use the old reliable Lower Blue Lick
spring water, in constant flow and use
since 1886. The analysis of the distin-
guished David Dale Owen proves that
there is no medicinal water superior to
it. BY the barrel and half barrel and
in packages suitable for family use. No
family should be without it.
-~.~ J. A. j. SMITH & Co.,
1907 Wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24

WHISKY for the country trade at Daw-
son q Estes, 232 Main street. III
FIFTY tubs choice roll butter for sale
by JOINER 4 WoRDES,
IA No. 8 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once: No. 10 Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.

PIrTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. T.