davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
The New Phosphorus Light.

Attempts have at various times
been mace to produce an artificial
light which would serve as an eff
Gent substitute for daylight in pho
tographio operations. The electric
light, the magnesium light, the lime
tight, and light produced by rapid
combustion of sulphides, etc, mixed
with CELEBRATES and nitrate', have
all been tried, but objections have
been found to them all. The most
recent candidate for favor is o light
produced by combustion in pure
oxygen, of a mixture of phospho-
rus vapor and coal.gas. The ap-
paratus resembles somewhat the
old Dude light lamp, and consists OF
n stout vast-iron vessel in which the
phosphorus is vaporized by means
of a Bunsen burner. Into this yes
sci a steam of common coal-gss is
led through q proper pipe, another
pipe at the top'of the vessel serving
Tor the escape of the mixture Of gas
and phosphorus vapor. Through
the centre of the escape-pipe IS car
ried a tube which conveysa current
OF pure oxygen to the middle OF the
flame, and IN this way q light is OBJ
tanned which, in power, far exceeds
the best calcium lights. Those who
bage sen phosphorus burned IL
pure oxygen in a glass globe, vii
be able to appreciate the effect pro
duced by a sheet of phosphoru'
flame five or six inches broad ant
fourteen to eighteen inches high
1t is not probable that a stream o
hot yapor from some of the hydro
carbons would prove superior tt
coal-gas. Naphtha or gasoline
might be tried.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

The ecstaiic pleasure of beating
ones mother may be enjoyed
in Philadelphia for the moderate
sum of 5000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04


The following curious advertise
ment is taken from q Paris paper:
"Marriages-Two sisters, very dis
tinguished, of the first nobility,
retired from the world, aged nine
teen and twenty three respectively,
with q fortune Of four millions each
derire to be united to two young
gentlemen not older than fifty,
possessing titles and fortunes. Ad-
dress for particulars, &c"
At a marriage lately in Maine the
brides voice faltered, and she
paused in the midst of the impress
sive ceremony. Her little niece, a
bright little three year old. think
ing the naughty minister was FL
polling poor aunty to say. it'll s,os
disagreeable, stampqSSne Of aathor-
and escla,msaGont 90 thay it." II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
.fsO OF
- -
1cnt OF the Paris Siege.
.iMARdARETJ PRESTON.

M a MhNtAW El j. PtESIDN.
~
Iollg with this cursed crew"
MArhlld, and yet 10 bold,
cply rs much Il! ten years Old
Tie ,]ggendnmcs pai You there, in The row.
M Win Ilce IA lie vail ~
M
M u
lMNnow ia NO s,,re I 'know, Why noty
- We're here to be shot;
--, thcrn nv tn nu,nr,s thr very gnot
~aL,inn for l'rnIirr nv father ioL
All. WELT
'NlB just the way ! would choose TO fall, ,,
Nltn M UICM IU lub Wllll "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

The rains which have fallen upon
Alabama with such unvarying regu-
l,rity during the last four or five
weeks, have SO far retarded iarm.
;"g o'erations that it is beginning to
ha nroblematical whether as much
c 90 will be planted in that State
as would otherwise have been
Corn will become much more potpu'
lar with farmers than it would have
Neon under other circumstances anc
thus it may eventually transplr'
that what now appears TO be a curse
will be a blessing in disguise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

Love God and serve him with all
your mind and body and soul.
The New York herald., 1872-02-20
THE SUICIDE OF YOUNG LYONS.
Further Particulars-A Very Melancholy AZ
fair.

Further Particulars-A Very Melancholy Az
fair.
Some further particulars have been obtained in
relation to tie suicide OF John Henry Lyons the
youth not yet nineteen years OF age, late OF 322
East Fifty.rourth street, whose death was noticed
IN Mondays HERALD. John, very quiet and &C.
centric young man. lived at home, and was fn-
ishing his education at one OF the excellent
schools OF the city. About four weeks ago
a package OF money, containing nearly $3.50,
belonging to his father fell into Johns hands, and
he was tempted to appropriate the funds to his
own use, without for a moment considering what
the consequences might be. Having pocketed the
John was AFRAID @ or 90 remain aoS
Ing, started out without any settled purpose, not
WHITTIER he was going ne amS s
where, thus consuming TWO weeks without even
|. once communicating with his parents John
near Thlrty-fourtn street, but was exceedingly
unhappy ana lonQed to see the smiling faces Of the
up his mind to return and ask forgiveness OF his
father but wrote TO him asking for an interview.
sorrownS T rs nS'e youth sought other Of
ing an Interview with his father but but without without
50 ans aaa IN
solved TO die. Acting accordingly, he proceeded
g nn 0rs S
wanted to take some powders TINS was last Friday
started for the residence Of his uncle, Mr.. John H.
Lyons living at 244 East Slxteth street, TO ASK his
seized with vomiting, and overcome from the
effects OF the poison, iell on the corner OF Fifty.
fourth street and Third avenue, where an oncer OF
the Nineteenth precinct 1ound him. Jonn, IN reply
TO question nom the oticer, gave MS name said
To- live as he mad no home. At the station
mousse, however he gave the name and address OF mis-
uncle, MIR. John Ii. Lyon, and requested tnat ne be
Instantly responded to the call, when his unfortu
nate nephew told him that he had taken poison and
wished TO see nm and ask his forgiveness before he
ded. doctor was summoned ana the family or
the young man notified. II was deemed best 10 re-
move MIN TO Bellevue Hospital, but he was past re-
covery and died five hours after admission. Such
Is the sad rate OF the misguided young man. Cor0-
ner herman, who has the case in charge, has not
vet concluded hls Investigation.
The New York herald., 1872-02-20
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. AsTOR

The funeral OF the late Mrs. william B. Astor took
place yesterday morning at Grace church, where o
large number OF the family and friends OF the de.
ceased assembled to pay their last respects TO the
representatives OF our Oldest and wealthiest families
Nouceapie among those present were Judge Bos-
pms, Henry Clews, william A. Duncan, JOSIAH
,I MACY anu Others. the CONN was met at the door
Dy bisnop P0tter ana Rev. Drs. Potter, Dix and
Houghton. The silver-mounted casKel was covered
@ wish -, yeives pau and wreathed with immortees
The pail bearers were Messrs A. 4. Stewart Daniel
D. Lord, Warren Leland, Judge Woourur General
John A. DIX, Rev. Dr. Montgomery and Albert Gal
latn Bisnop Potter read the impressive burial ser.
vice, and the choir, az the special reuuest OF the
family sang the hymn "Rock OF Ages" and anthem
IL Hear Voice. AT the close OF the services the
remains were taken to their ana resting place at
WOOdlawn tematarY.
The New York herald., 1872-02-20
HAULING IN THE HARNESS.

Sunday night last the stable No. go james street.
owned by Morris Moran, was Durglariously entered
by one John Rearden, who while attempting to
steal several sets OF harness. was suddenly surprised
by the appearance OF Oflcer Conan, OF the Fourth
precinct, who was rude enough TO demand what
business John mad there, and, not receiving salis-
factory reply, actually seized the unhappy man by
the collar and ANONYMOUSLY conducted MIN TO tho
stau0n house. Yesterday Alderman Conan, VINO
was on the bench In Judge Dowling's stead, rem
dered Mr. Rearden's condih0n still more emDar-
rasainR py committing him u default Oi $4,000 baI.
The New York herald., 1872-02-20

promote pre- Of said port the follow
sasd % y law, shall Ss appointed SosSd
health officers % the port S Msv York the M barber
port and members Of the Board of Wardsns known
either said otcers except In the manner and
Board Of com%srce sh. soon practicable after
S:. : said po .n so b %a
ssr. and p.rt warden. for said poI: are author;
s wsen the Ssssrs sppOnied nave duly aaaliaed
G % s en- s sS
Port rseD: for d 0 ws as ns s
sSsrsapon their aas. a.
provided shall respectively devolvs upon the
the Si e
s Sd es 20 e f they %
thereafter the oce OF Captain of the Port shall to
shall hole their oces the pleasure Of said
board shall receive the fees and author
be construed to authorize appointment any person
rsauirsd Th By % law % o ncSm6en cum q said ose @
COMMISSIONERS or DOCKS. A..
SEC 3-Thc said Board or Commerce snail nave power W
TO define he. duties and the
and Of Al docks PIERS whsrvss and r.. az
.s h bosI :a U and
powers nerenbcfore conferred relative thereto %
lion Of said with
vested in devoving upon the r. % Hesrd Of
vested ed 1nSss :ps Ssrs,o ,s
fore vested IN the Pho. and nov ~ %
said board Bureau o, ..d board win al
matters relating public health and N omm.aonsTs
Snss ss Ur Ss Boar. Gs o
chapter M OF Of 1885 acsrvsop 81 snd
ssssss subject haze as s' ar!ssss board
4 ne y ..s sifS1, SSr..u ~s'is q Sools
BOARD and i shall Be his duty that all q the order:
sna Sa Each q :oc q hs S0.5a os.r
mmsdsis and suosvson OF one OF ne o'Asf msn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01
Amenities Of Journalism.

The Avalanche of this morning in no
ticing the absence Of J. w. Storrs from
the city and the sudden closing of his
commission business, has the following
local notice: Storrs got in with some
body connected with the LEDGER, and
the result was column article in that
paper on the commission business, etc. ="
and gives a long excerpt from the
LEDGER article. The article in question
was a paid communication, just such as
appears in every paper, the Avalanche
not excepted, when a merchant desires
to advertise his business. Any merchant
can get in with somebody connected
with the LEDGER rthe Avalanche on
the same terms. The animus Of the
Avalanche article is so patent that, being
firm believer in the doctrine of ere
tributiye justice" we will be compelled
to return the favor at the earliest posi-
BILE moment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01
Aaruek by Lightning.

Two ladies living within quarter of
mile of each other were struck by
lightning yesterday afternoon during the
storm. The first occurred on the old
Raleigh road, and resulted in the death
Of Mrs. Sexton, an old lady sixty years
of age, who was in small milk house
on Mrs. Duher's premises at the time.
Immediately after the fash Of lightning
cry was heard proceeding from the
milk house, which was promptly ap-
swered by two gentlemen who rushed
into the milk house only in time to ex-
tinguish the flames. Life was already
extinct. About the same time as this
occurrence Mrs. c. II. Rudy, who also
lives on the old Raleigh road, near Man
assas street, about quarter Of a mile
west Of Mrs. iDuher's place, was sitting
by her window looking out upon the war
ring elements when she was suddenly
Frustrated by a stroke Of lightning. Aid
was promptly rendered, and, though in
dications were rather against her for
while, she was soon partially restored.
She was entirely out Of danger this
morning when heard from, though suf-
fering considerably.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

The sWEATHEE-Shortly after noon
yesterday brisk breeze sprang up, and
a little later q perfect wind storm, sue.
ceeded by a small shower of rain. The
thermometer, which, a few moments
before the gathering of the clouds
marked $40 degrees in the shade, fell in
the course of an hour l9O when exposed
to the cool breeze. Last night the wea-
Their was very pleasant, and this morn
ing at nine o'clock the thermometer only
indicated 7S0 in the shade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

The Pail Mall Gazette, speaking o.
the Unprecedented mortality occasioned
by sun-stroke in the United States, says:
1.-THE cause is not far to seek. The
Americans, naturally mercurial in tenn
permanent and superlatively energetic,
have at present failed TO perceive the
necessity of making their apparel and
their business hours in some sort of way
subservient TO the temperature in which
they live. Anglo-Indians very properly
rise with, il not before, the dawn, and
have concluded the major part Of their
avocations before the heat of the day has
fully set in" But the. American,
choosing to keep to the traditional Office
hours which he has inherited from the
old country, struggles on in a state Of
fdfieus heat from nine until four p. m,
and plunges through the streets with the
thermometer at ninety or more in the
shade. " AS they say farther West, if
the editor Of the Pail Mall Gazette will
personally visit us and spend few
weeks in Memphis, we will convince him
that he is in error as to his Anglo-Indian
theory being the thing suited to the
American climate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

TBel0W h1gn water. 49,.
Blank (......) indicates no report; cipher 10Y
Ioficiail s.w. RHODE,
Observer Signal Service, U. S. A.
A three-inch rise occurred since our
last report, and by tonight the river will
be about stationary. The Arkansas has
seven feet to Little Rock, and is falling.
White river has the same depth to De-
wallis Bluff. The conditions of other.
streams are given in the statement above.
A heavy rain fell yesterday afternoon,
cooling the atmosphere, and light
shower fell during the night. Business
at the landing is dull
The Dardsnelle is the regular United
States mail packet to leave on Saturday
for the Arkansas. .G
The Cincinnati packet Lawrence will
arrive this evening, and departs on Sat
urday for all points on the Ohio.
The Yeager went up last night with
cargo of railroad iron and salt
The City of Chester came down at
four clock this morning with a cargo
of 700 tons Of produce, which she dis
charged at the wharf boat.
The st. Francis came up during the
night well laden, and returns at five
pm. to-day for Helena and all interme-
date landings; she also goes to Mari
anna, on the st. Francis river. A more
popular packet cannot be found, and
her officers, Captain Bowman and Sam
C. Paine are so well known that mem
ton Of their names is sufficient to Sc
cure full trip of freight and people.
The good steamer City Of Cairo, Capt.
Schultz, will arrive tonight, aud departs
at am. tomorrow for Vicksburg,
Natchez, New Orleans ard all way land
ings She is popular boat, and will
get plenty of passengers aud freight
here.
St. Louis rates TO this city have again |
declined to Is cents on -four and corn
meal. 40 cents on pork, 81 80 on whisky |
and IL! cents per 100 pounds.
Six persons we're killed outright by |
the explosion and sinking OF the raft |
steamer Milburn, near McGregor, Iowa,
1.-THE particulars of which we're given by
the LEDGER yesterday and fourteen
we're badly injured. The accident oc-
Cured just as the passengers we're sitting
down to dinner, and the force Of the ex-
plosion was such as TO tear the entire
upper part Of the boat into fragments;
she sunk in ten feet Of water. As is
usual, the cause Of the explosion is un-
known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01
Ledger Lines.

Vote to-day. The weather is cooler
by several degrees than il was yesterday
morning. The School Board meets next
Monday night. The rain yesterday
afternoon was warmly welcomed. The
election is progressing quietly to-day.
To-morrows LEDGER will contain some
interesting political news of local and
national character. The last concert Of
the series will be given tomorrow night.
Muskmelons for breakfast is the proper
thing now. Fresh grapes are now SELL
ing at twelve and half cents per box.
To day will decide the fate of several
gentlemen. The Chamber Of Commerce
meets next Monday afternoon. Our
neighboring village of Little Rock wants
water.works, and is about to have them.
Nice ripe figs are becoming plentiful on
fruit stands in the city and fig trees in
the suburbs. No more sun-strokes now.
Drinking saloons are all closed to-day,
in compliance with an order Of the Chief
of Police. Horace Greeley reports
crops good. Business on the levee yes
terday was somnolent. The one-cent
postal cards will be ready month from
to-day. The entire police force of the
city is on duty to-day. Mosquitoes on
the war-path. Most people enjoyed
good sleep last night, which few or none
of them did the night before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

WANTED : CUSTOMERS FOR ONE
w thousand pairs of mems, women's and
childrens shoes, at low prices, at Marsh
Warmers, 46 Beal street, near Main. H-t
VKTANTED-NEEDIN MONEY .IMME-
w diately, will sell marble work Of all
kinds at very reduced figures for thirty days.
ri THOS. MAYDWELL, so Union 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

SHOOTING AFFRAY AT A PIcNIo.-The
colored folks had grand picnic at
Humboldt Park yesterday, During the
evening Reuben Hicks, floor manager,
had fuss" with John Palmer, drum
mer in the Pole Bearers Band. Reub
says John cut at him with knife, and
then fred at him with two derringer pis-
tolls. The Pole Bearers, to the number
of seventy-6ve, rushed to Palmer's aid,
and were about to demolish Reub, but a
constabulary officer prevailed upon them
not to do SO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01
GENERAL mAKKET.

=
Receipts Of produce are light and business
dull. Werevisc our quotations Of leading ar
ticles as follows:
APPLEs-very dull; 81 OO@S 90 y barrel, as
BGTTER-Quiet at 1s928c for fair to choice /;
common, 10gl2c.
BEANS--Market bare.
BAGGING-lieayy brands, 17@1Sc; Iron
BkAN-Qniet:sI7@17 5Opton;1 1O@1 Is 81 o
100 lbs from store.
BAC0N-Firm /; jobbing prices, clear sides.
?1sgsgAc;, clear rib, 9Ac; shoulders. 7@7Ac;
breakfastbacon, l01 9@llc ;uncanvassed smoked
hams. sSlOc; sugar-cured, l41z@l7. according
to brand.
CHICKENs-Quiet: 81 5O@3 25; old, $3.50.
.CHEESE.Northern factory, 15@-c; Eng
CoTT0N-sEED-scarcc and in demand at
s12 p ton on levee, buyers furnishing sacks.
C0FFEE-Quiet: kio. 20@231zc; Laguyra, "a
@25Aci Java; 2gg3lc; Mocha. 39@4lc.
CABBAGES-Dull: 81 90 u 10D.
C0RN-MEAL-Dull; SO 35@3 40 from store;
CoRN-Quiet; 65@68c from store 5000 on
leyee, yellow and white ear, 55g56e,
dunn. IS 25@9 so; family and fancy. 50 90.
10 so.
HAY-Quiet; 81 25@1 so y 100 from store
so 00@2 90. fair to prime. from levee; new
timothy. s25; old choice s27.
LEMONS-Quiet at sls 5O@l4 90 . box. for
choice.
LARD-Jobbing at 91z9lOc for tierce and
Ii for tin pail.
M0LASSES-Firm; Orleans, common to
prime, 50g7Oc; Sugar house syrups. common,
D@50e; fair to good, 55@70c; kastern syruys,
50@75c.
0RANGES-Market bare.
0NI0NS-Quiet; 81 1902 90.
0ATS-Quiet. 4094lc and i5@l6c. levee
and store prices.
P0RK-Mess. s14 90.
P0TAT0ES-New, from wagon, 75c@sl 90
" Dbl measure, 81 75@-; shipping order.
.SUGAR-Firm; open kettle Louisiana, infe-
rior to choice, 9gl2c; yellow clarified, III
white. l3l4@l4c, and A coffee. 1214gl2114c.
SALT-s2 21@3 Is y Dbl, domestic and dairy.
WHISKY-Firm; 81 % D gallon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

NOR SALE-AT A FAIR PRICE-SADDLE
II and harness horses, at
101f ID. b. DISMijKE'S. 70 Monroe st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01
THE ELECTION.
Wards--s' Scratch ng" the Order
of the Day-The ward Workers as
Busy as Bees Around the Polls.

Mehty wore EOlteu IN III me
of the Day-The ward Workers as
Busy as Bees Around the Polls.
At nine o'clock this morning the polls
in the different wards throughout the
city were opened. and soon the voters
arrived in crowds and went to work
earnestly for their respective candidates.
Every few moments hacks came with
loads Of soyereigns who deposited their
ballots with evident satisfaction. The
candidates and their hackers worked
with vim. The unfortunate voter who
reached the polls was at once surround
ed, and bundles of tickets of every stripe
were thrust at him. There was the
straight red-backed Conservative ticket,
the mixed Democratic and Radical
ticket, and the straight-out Republican
and independent ticket, besides special
tickets gotten up by individual candi-
dates. In the First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth wards scratching" is
the order of the day, especially in the
First and Second, where the friends of
Foley reside. The fight over the Tax
Collectorship and Trusteeship is being
warmly contested at all points. The
great struggle seems to be over the
shrievalty, between the friends of Messrs.
Doyle and Curry, who seem to be sanguine
ofsuccess. From all indications apparent
up to one o'clock it would appear as if
Doyle was leading Curry by large
majority. Captain j. Harvey Mathes
has sure thing-he being on both tick
cts, and having no opponent. For Judge
of Supreme Court Robert Mcfarland is
far ahead of Judge Cook. The contest
for the Chancellorship will result in the
election of Sam p. Walker by a heavy
majority. The fight between Messrs.
Powell and Loewenstine, and that be-
tween Messrs. Woodward and Foley for
the Trusteeship, are involved in much
mystery, owing TO the trades made by
ring combinations to defeat the Demo.
cratic nominees. The result depends
altogether upon the good or bad faith
of those who entered into the COM
bination; but the amount Of scratch
ing" progressing would seem to in
dictate that in several of the wards
the trade is being lived up to. 1t would
seem that this portion Of the regular
ticket is in danger; hence the friends of
Messrs. Powell and Woodward must
bestir themselves this afternoon and
make the canvass hot around the polls.
Every Conservative voter should, by
some means or other, reach the polls.
The committeeman should see that hacks
are sent for those workingmen who are
unable to leave their work for any great
length of time. Every effort should be
made to poll large Conservative vote,
for this is the only way to secure VIC
tory, and i" from the nettle danger pluck
the flower safety"
The police force is doing good service
at the polls, keeping order and prevent
ing any disturbance. The contest is
in an orderly manner, not
withstanding the intense excitement and
the number of antagonistic interests in
volved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

Who CAREs2-The telegraph every
morning or two informs us where Miss
Nellie Grant is, as if anybody in the
world, outside of her own immediate re-
lations, cared straw where Miss Nellie
Grant is. If Miss Nellie viii don male
attire, after the fashion of DR.. Mary
Walker, or make speeches after the man
ner of Vic. Woodruff, we shall consider
her a legitimate subject of notoriety.
Otherwise we cant see it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01
FOR RENT.

TOR RIGHTEOUSNESS HOUSE, CORNER
L Beal and Shelby So. business house. No.
Howard's row; one pair Offices, over Hill,
same; three offices, over No. Union st. APP
ply to A. W. ROBEkTSi
i32-l4S At NJ. L. Meacham * Co. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

CoMNoDORE MAURY. = Commodore
Maury will deliver the annual address
at the opening Of the next st. Louis fair.
The subject Of his address will be:
"What Science can do for Agriculture,
and what the National Agricultural Con-
gress should do for the farmer"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

No SUCH THlNG.-Mr. Miller denies
the statement of morning cotempo.
rary, that he expired in great agony
He even denies that he expired at all.
This is a grave assertion for Mr.. Miller
to make in direct contradiction of the
Anneal reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-01

For Cairo and 81. LOuis.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company--For
Hickman. Columbus, Cairo and st. Louis.
Steamer City of Chester, L.
Zeiglcr. master. -
win leave as above THURSDAY. August LIST.
- I S V'A FLEM. CALVERT. sup't.
Memphis and ArkRDaRs River Pack
et COmpa ny U. 3. Mail Line.
TTyHE ELEGANT PASSENGER BOATS OF
this line leave Memrhi7 cor AL points on
Arkansas river Tuesdays and Fridays
W. H. KENEEDAY. Ag't.
Once on Company's Wharf boat.
est Foot Of Court street
memphis ana white River Packet
Company.
TIME SPLENDID PASSENGER - =
beats Of this line will leave -
Memphis for all points on W hlte
and Little Red Rivers every z I EsDA1 and
SATURDAY al pm. Tor freight or passage
apply 70 5. b. MlLLkh. Afcntt
~. Elliott block,
SO-t Corner jefferson and Promenade -.