davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
sOalTARY AND FIHAAclAL HATTEEs.
LArEsT EnpOar R 2 rr1zsE4rEl

NEW YosK, January

NEW YoRK, January 80
GoId-Opened st 1887 sold up 20 l0eZ,
and closed ct l09M. Loans were made at
from 8 TO 9 per cent. Tor carrying. Clear
ings amounted 10 SS4. coo 900.
MOnsy-The market was very essy to-
dav. The supply Of capita was In excess
Of the wants OF borrowers. This morning
business on call was COT per cent, but In
Ire aftsrnOon rates declined to 4&6 per
cent.
109Ac.
Soecis-The experts Of hpseie Tor the
week foot up ss72455.
southern State Securities Southern
state bonds were dull throughout the
day. The closing quotations were;
TSooessSSs new. 49, u. Carpdnas, old az
Vtrginias, old. o. Me- mas new ~
yTEtnias, New ~ Gola. Q&
Waited States sssnxiAsa-9 oysTnneat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

Sales today IsO0 bales. Strict and good
middIing-l7 81 &c Bsdding and strict
middiinE 100 d 2lc Middting 90 AZ &c;
"A A. 2Ie; II s-2lc; s ~ dc; u a. 10 Low
middltng-9 a. zOs; l33 81 2O%c; IS ~ PIKE;
81 a. 2OXe; Is g. 20Kc SIicJ good crGi-
nsry-1 81 20 81 - 1879. Good ordtn-
sry-l2 81 1919; 3 O. 1910; ll6 At lsHc; 60
at IeZ 41as 1SZc; p ~ loHc ~ let
ordinsrF-6 ~ l95. Oruinsry-2 ztleHc;
6 81 lsHc.
MiddIng here at this time last year gl4H
Msddling IN New NorE same date. @l0A
unIands In L-Eern 2L same daLe-.-.-. 6 "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW
NEW ORLEANS, Jsnusry 20.
1850 m.-CoEton quiet, waiting for
Liverpool sdYicss Mid3li1g, 2lX@2iZo
2 pm.-Ths cotton market closed
quie5 bat steady; middling, 2l%&2lXc
sales, 10 1850 bales; recsipss, 10, 992; K
/ por.s TO Liverpool, 1917 bsles; stock on
hard and on shipbosfd not cleared, 1914 500
bales.
LIVERPOOL, January 20.
1l.30 sm.-The cotton msrkst is quiet
but steady. HiGdling upignds, I0&d;
1 middling Orleans, 1OK1.
; p.m-The cotton market closed
strong. Middlirg uplsBds, I0%d; mid
ding Orleans, 1919. Sales to-dsy, Is, 900
lsles, OF which 5000 were for export and
speculation.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January 20 Cotton mar
ket dull, aud prio6s dropping; low
middling, 2lc; middling uplsncs, 2lN
@2lEc.
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, Jsnusry 20 -Cotton market
sttfar; miodling, 20H92lo
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Janusry 20.-COttOn mar
ket dull and unoasngedi low middling,
20Ho.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January 20 Cotton mar
ket arm bus quiet; middli0g held at 2lAc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
TRUSTEE SALE.

DY virtue OF q Deed Of Trust executed Il
ID william A. Blythe BY James Wicker
sham, Tth FEBRUARY, lsS2, recorded in to-
BeGlster's once OF s5el6y county, Tsnnesses
in Book 30, pages sS, S4, SO, and an Ordsl
made Dy the law slue OF the Common Ls=
and ChanceTy Court Of Memphis st it, to
Der term, lo5, appointing me Trustee, vice
Ml1am a Blythe, deceased; and further Is
virtue OF q judgment sndersd in the Eu
preme Court OF Tennessee, &C It's April tern
lS7ls In the case OF James WicksTzham vs.
Niles AsTtWether ct al, I viii, 81 Oieloch
am, on
TAursdRys STA February, Isg2-
sell in front OF the County court Building.
Memphis, at public sale, 20 the highest bid
Ger, ior easE, the pr perry described In said
Deed of Trust as " the north halr or part o.
Lot No. s OF Milton A. Kerr's subdivision O..
James T. HRTdsHRy1s country lot in Mem
ph1s, being that part OF Undivided lot No. {.
Lnc4osed and ytng between Court street anC
Pigeon Roost road street, TOnUng 81 Ieet on
each sueet, and extending about ~ RON
one street 10 me Othsr, oc which are tNC
framed houses" TIT right OF REDEEM pJtOn is
waved. The title is believed 70 be unsns
numbered, except for back taxes, but I cor
Yey only IS trustee.
ts9 tdsl NILES HERIWETHER Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
Trust SaIa

nBBy virtue Of z = k1sssuis Trust Dead
10 me, daBed the l6Gn dag Of July, a. j. Hal
and recorded IN EOOk5 %, page 8IS. I VII sell,
a. P1Ollc auction sale, 70 Las highest otdosr,
Tor cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

No. as, Rim the First Chsneery Court Of
Shelby county, Tennessse.-James Hall, ct
TX, VS.. Sarah Il. Darnell, e. al
ID virtue OF an intOrlOeutory decree for
ID sale, entered In the above cause January 2,
1877, 1 viii sell at public auction, to the nlEhe-i
bidder, IN front OF the clerks ONCE Of said
court, 9reenlaw Block, second street, N the
city Of MemPhis, Tennessee, on
, 1872-10-24
PERSONAL.

4 MUSIC. TEACHER WILL FURNISH. GOOD
nano and give music lessons for the privilege Of bed
roon furuished. s., Tribune Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
no FOOL.

Some of the supporters Of Grant ex-
euse many acts of his administration on
the ground that he knows nothing, and
is imposed upon. That is the defense
made. But Grant is not fool. The
New York Sun disposes of the plea
thus The theory that Grant is desti-
tute of common sense and ordinary in
teiligence, so that he can be imposed
upon and hunbugged by anybody that
chooses to try it, cannot stand for mo-
ment. Gov. Boutwell,, who certainly
knows him well, has recently said of
him. that instead of being in any way
q stupid man, he is ready, quick, always
well and even infinitely informed" Sec
rotary Robson says that Grant is the
leader of his Cabinet on all important
topics" Mr.. George William Curtis has
also stated that he was very
much gratifed as well as astonished to
find General Grant very well posted not
only on our own but on the civil service
systems of other countries" Senator
Scott of Pennsylvania, and the Hon. j.
E. Stevenson of Ohio, of the Ku-Klux
investigating committee, have repeatedly
declared that the President understands
that subject better than tho do; and
Senator Scott has also stated that the
President is the best informed man in
the country on this matter" These are
all competent witnesses, and to contra
diet them by saying that Grant is fool
is preposterous. The sooner that line
Of argument is abandoned by the sup
porters Of his reelection, the better for
their cause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
Meeting of she Rar.

Pursuant to notice, o preliminary
meeting Of the bar was held at the Sec
ond ehancery court to-day, at 10 o clock,
TO take action as to the funeral of Col.
Alfred L. Swingley.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Van A. w. An
derson, Chancellor r. J. Morgan was
called TO the chair, and George 7. Dash
iell appointed secretary.
Colonel I. H. LogWoood suggested the
appointment Of twelve pall-bearers, and
the chair appointed the following gentle
men: Messrs. Z. L. Belcher, L. H.
Estes, VIM. d. Stephens, Gerald Griffin,
Geo. r. Phelan, T. n. Logwood, W. c.
Folkes, E. c. Mcdowell, w. X. Poston,
Z. W. Weatherford, f. NJ. Hearn and
George Gillian.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Gerald Griffin, 4
committee Of Eve was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of bis worth as a
citizen and lawyer, and Of the high es-
TEEN in which be was held by his brother
members Of the bar. The chair ap-
pointed Messrs. Gerald Griffin, Saml T.
Rose. c. w. Metcalf, VIM. A. Dunlap
aud r. Dudley Frayser.
Mr.. George Gillian offered a resolu.
ton that the members Of the bar attend
the funeral ia body, which was adopted.
The pall-bearers will meet Saturday
at 3 o clock q. m, at the Office Of Hanson,
Estes & Dashiell, Is Union street
Upon motion the meeting adjourned,
10 meet Saturday. Sd inst, at 3 o'clock
pm, ct the second chancery court, al
which time the comnittee on resolutions
VIII report. =. J MoRgAS, Chm.
GEo. ]. DAsHIELL. Secy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
PrirhtfuI TRAGEDY.

LEXINGTON, KY, February 2.-James
Slough and wife, old and respected citi-
sens of Richmond, Kentucky, became
involved in quarrel at their home this
forenoon, when Slough, who was under
the influence of liquor, became enraged,
and drawing a large clasp knife from
his pocket made desperate attack on
his wife, nlunging the knife into, her
breast and abdomen some fifteen or
twenty times, nobody being present to
interrupt his murderous designs. The
neighbors being apprised Of the affair
by some children, went TO the house
and found Mrs. Slough lying in a pool OF
blood upoa the aoor She only lived
long enough to tell who her murderer
was, and that she could not account for
his inhuman attack. Jealousy is said to
hare been tie tue orisin which led TO Sc
fatal a result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
delicate Creatures.

This is the phrase applied by His
Blackness, the Moor Of Venice, TO the
fair ladies of Italy. 1t was the lovely
complexion Of Desdsmona, such radi-
ant contrast 10 his own, that won his
heart; and sOoth to say, every man Of
discernment considers fair skin, like a
sweet voice, an excellent thing in
woman" Now this is q charm which
can be acquired. There is 4 healthful
and odoriferous toilet article, known
everywhere as HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALy,
which literally trans6gures cloudy OF
sallow skin, sufnsing the discolored
face, neck, arms and bosom with soft,
pearly tinge. and inparting 10 the sur
face a smoothness and gloss like that Of
polished marble. Instead Of elogginl
the pores, ike the sticky enAmels, OF
contracting them, and thus obstructinl
perspiraiion, like the Astingent COS
metics, It cleanses the skin from all i'm
purities and wonderfully improves il
texture. This peculiarly is particularly
appreciated BY our rural bellies, who 6nt
that the oOarseness and rOaghness, whist
country air is apt to engsndsF, ri
speedily removed from their faces, hAndI
sud arms, BY his delightful preparations
sod-dtN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
HIS CowARDIcE.

The World says, in reference TO tne
fixing by the senate q day of adjourn
ment that this action Of General Grants
supporters is notable example of polit-
cal cowardice. There are several sub
iects ON which the administration sena'
tors dare not act, with a presidential
election close at hand; but these ques-
tons so occupy attention, and an urgent
public sentiment is so bent upon having
them decided, that General Grants sup
porters have strained their Ingenuity to
devise method of Sinking them. Chief
among these questions on which the
country demands action and the Grant
senators dare not risk it, are civil service
reform and reduction of the tariff. The
present will produce 1925, 10000 during
the present fiscal year, while only $l2O,-
900, 900 are needed for interest on the
public debt, making surplus OF more
than 500 900, 900 in the gold revenue of
the government. But civil service re-
form is greater object of dread than a
reduction Of the tariff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
THE ROBBERS.

One Of our exchanges says that car
pet-bag rule is beautifully illustrated in
the little State of Florida. Governor
Reed, in his message to the legislature,
shows that the total debt of Florida, No
vember 10, 1866, was $780, 64 60, as
was made to appear by the financial
statement then published; but the gov
ernor thinks that over 100000 indebt-
edness was not included ia this exhibit.
According to the same authority the
present total debt Of the State is 81 ,3ll :
64s 81, Of which $747,9 49 Os is bonded
and the remainder 1868, TO4 80 is floating.
Governor Reed shows that large portion
of the bonded debt is chargeable t.
previous administrations, and that The
State has, as assets, an uncollected rev
enue Of S6O4, 672 45. and 500, 600 due
from the United States, leaving the tota
debt at $4sO,977 81. he adds: "Aftel
diseharging all the liabilities Of the in
ternal improvement fund, and meeting
all the grants made to railroads, rivers
canals. etc, we shall have atleast 1000,
900 acres Of lands remaining, as a 6na
resource for any State liabilities.
Should the carpet-baggers control tn
State a Few years longer the last acre o
these 1000, 900 would be stolen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

argument is; Youme rebels, and rebels
have no r:gh.sss.4 And then comes plpn-
der. Power is in the North, anS there
the people of the South have few
friends. The military forces Of the
government stand ready to carry
out the will of congress. The will OF
congress results from hate and from
cowardice. Does any one .hink that
the last demagogue who has seat IN
that body could not be bought and sold
like cattle in the market 1t is money
they want; it is fortune that fits before
their visions. They know that with the
representative men of our section SIT
ting by them, they cannot rob and pun
der without being exposed, And then
they have not the talent nor the courage
to confront the great men of the South.
Hence that system or outlawry that
Austria would be ashamed OF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

The secretary Of war states that there
are now three hundred and eighty-four
soldiers serving out sentences averaging
four years and ffty-two days, the ex-
genses of which exceed, annually, sew
enty-fve thousand dollars. The secre-
tary believes the prisons would not only
be more economical but better for the
public service. The project will proba-
bly, be recommended by the military
committee of the house of representa-
tives, and in these pens" viii be con-
fined civil prisoners from the South UNI
der military influence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
eur RIeHr KIND OF REFORM.

The New York Sun takes correct
view of the subject when it says that
there are two ways of reforming the
civil service. One is Of radical char
acter 1t consists in making many I'M
uortant officials elective who are now
appointed by the President and the de-
nartments. We mean most OF our post
masters and revenue officers. If re-
form of this sort could be accomplished,
Il would be a reform indeed. 1t would
strike at the very root OF some oil the
worst abuses of our government. 1t
would. if carried out to an ade-
ouate extent, put our represent
tatiyes in congress upon their mer-
its. At present they are sustained,
In very numerous instances, wholly by
the corrupt use of patronage. Under
the existing system, every othee-holder
under the national government-collect-
ors, assessors, postmasters, tidewaiters,
inspectors-are the creatures OF the sew
eral members of congress in whose dis
tricts they reside. They are the paid
servants of the member who has procur-
ed their appointment. They are his
body guard, his minute men, who engi-
neer caucuses and conventions, who get
out voters and elect delegates. and per
form the part generally of promoters and
special agents in advancing his interests
and supporting his personal claims and
objects. With all this machinery in hand,
we'll paid for out of the public treasury,
the member of congress keeps himself
master of the political situation and de-
fies all rivals. And while he is thus en-
abled to do this, he may be in no sense
the peoples choice. By virtue of the
convention system, in which bare ma
jority of delegates imposes the candi-
date upon the party, he may through
the operation of these improper and
wholly iIlegitimate influences fasten
himself at successive elections upon an
unwilling and even hostile constituency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February The Syra
cuse delegation Of salt dealers we're be
fore the ways and means committee yes
terday morning, arguing against the re
duction Of the tariff.
The committee on foreign affairs had
under consideration to-day the fisheries
clause of the treaty of Washington,
Great diversity Of opinion was mani
tested and it is impossible to say what
the final action viii be. A prominent
member of the committee expresses the
opinion that the treaty will eventually
lead to war between the United States
and England or be abrogateds ,An
Special senate committee to 'insesti-
gate charges against senator Clayton,
have taken some very important testi-
mony, tending to confirm all that has
been said against aim. The commit
tee, however, decline to make public
this evidence till Mr.. Clayton shall have
submitted his answer. 4I
The fact does not seem tolbeI gener-
ally understood that the President, I'M
der the fourteenth rule, adopted BY the
civil service commission, can make
temporary appointments without sub
iecting appointee to competitive exam
ination or until rules regulating the ex-
animation of applicants for office are
completed and the board ,of'examiners
appointed. The President will continue
to make all necessary appointments,
under the old system, and these appoint
ments will hold good until some per-
son is selected under the competitive
examination system. N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
FOREIGN.

ST. PETERsRURe, February 2.-Baron
Won Nicholas 0findburg, late Russian
consul at Bucharest, has been appoint ed
Russian minister extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to the United States
government at Washington vice M.
Catecazy, recalled, who has been ap-
pointed an attache 10 the foreign minis
try in this city. 1t is understood that
NJ. Catecazy will shortly be sent to vi
emma to fill an important diplomatic po-
sition attached to the Russian embassy
in that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
The Commentators Case.

Attorney General Wright opened the
argument for the State this morning in
the criminal court. He was followed by
Colonel John Bullock for the defense.
Colonel Bullock viii be followed by Col
onel Cameron and Duncan McRae, Esq,
on the same side. and the argument will
be closed by the attorney general for the
State. The argument Of counsel will be
concluded by tomorrow eveding, Judge
Flippin having determinedto hold night
sessions. The case will 20 to the jury
late tomorrow evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
.Lo.t Chirdren.

Nike Cannon, a lost child, picked up
on the streets by the police, and con.
yeyed to the Adams street station-house,
was recovered by its parents to-day.
Maggie Ryan. another wait, found wan
derirg on Main street, was restored to
the arms of its careless but fond mother
this afternoon. Officer Tim Hope. one
OF the station-house guards, complains
that he has to expend one-haIf of his
pay in purchasing candy for lost child
rem. AS dry nurse, Officer Tim Hope
and as father to appar-
emily fatherless and motherless children,
he is entitled to the blue ribbon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
THE TRIcKsrER.

The Pittsburg Post says that Senator
O, P. Morton, Of Indiana, may be called
the leading man of the administration,
but who nevertheless aspires occasion
ally to play a star engagement. His
latest effort in this way was III the senate
on Friday last, when, as per agreement
among the friends of the administra-
ton, he called up his resolution provid-
ing for final adjournment of congress
on the 26th of May next, which was
passed with great flourish of trumpets
So far as the interests of the country
are concerned, during the existence Of
the present congress, it would have been
blessing had it adjourned on Friday
last, never again to assemble, since the
principal object of the administration
majority seems to be to conceal the
frauds and conceptions with which every
department of the government is in
fected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

A REPORT of the pardons granted by
Governor Scott, Of South Carolina, du-
ring the year ending October 81, 1871,
was recently laid before the legislature
Of that State. The pardons number over
two hundred, embracing six convicted of
murder, eight manslaughter, seven bur-
glary, seven arson, twenty-five riot, and
the balance of rape, illegal voting, rob-
berry, breach Of trust, forgery, larceny
and receiving stolen goods, etc. Sixty
three are not specified Among them
are some of the most notorious criminal
chara cters Of Charleston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

Afchanee 10 draw any Of the above prizes
for sc. Tickets describing prizes are .eaied
In envelopes and well mixed: On receipt OF
CSC. a seafed ficlsf Il drawn without choice and
sent By mail 70 any address. The priEe named
UPON 4 will be delivered 10 the ticket holder
on payment Of 81. Prizes are immediately
sent 70 any address By express OF return mail.
You will know what your prise - before you
pay for it. Asg pre- srehoHqed for dnotasr y
~ susie raius. No blanks. Our patrons can
,SISio ~ or rTE PRsss. =" Pair dealing can
be relied upon IN. y. Hsraids Aug. q. "A
Genuine dfstribution. - Word, SIT, ?. Not
ore "a ne Lss-haes of the day. - H.fdb
TriBalse. july Z. They give general satisiac-
ton - Sf0afs- Zcifaoug, ln0. s.
RFyERFEcEs.-By kind permission We refer
Ia he follouinr. franklin p Lane Louh-
Vile. drew s13QQs Mis- Hattie Banker.
Cherieston. t606s Mrs. Louisa 7. Blake, ST.
Paul piano. 500: samuel v. Raymond Bos-
ton, $50; kurene =. Bracket, Pnnburg.
Wefeh. $500 Mis- Annie Qsfood New OF eanl,
5000: fmory L. Pratt, Columbus. o.. tl0g0,
Oxr CAsH Cur IN eYerT package. q ~
Bete-. g~r1rsfeld Six tickets for 81 f; ID Tor
- b "a 81 90 fsr So 40 for SIS. 49,.
Arenfs wasted, % whom We oter liberal n +
i6eeln enis and onGruEe sofigeftot. -'I
77T'I -aTRVENs. LEWIS z Co.
IL fsi-ut9 IIo broadway, y. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

A WASHINGTON correspondent says:
There is no reason to doubt any longer
that Senator Schurz will refuse to abide
the denomination Of the President by
the Republicans, if such should be the
result of the Philadelphia convention.
The senator has declared, in positive
terms, to accept such a decision, but
with those who agree with him, will ap-
peal to the country against it. He ex-
presses himself as confident that Cen
eral Grant will not be renominated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
NEW YORK.

New York, February 2.-Judge In
graham this morning announced his de
cision in the motion to quash the indict
ment against Stokes. The decision Of
the Judge is lengthy and voluminOus,
but he simply announced the most salient
points in it. After reciting the grounds
on which the motion to quash were
brought, the Judge briefly stated his con-
illusions were adverse to granting the
motion for the defense, aud therefore
declined to quash the indictment now
pending for murder. The court then adj
journed to Monday,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
AIex-AIexIs.

lone Dime Alex" the well-known
bar proprietor at $50 Main, near the
corner of South Court street, intends to
present the Grand Duke Alexis with a
quart bottle of genuine crab apple CT
der Samples of the royal cider can be
found at Alexis this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02
no ANHKsTY.

We never see 3 report Of debate IN
the congress Of the North on the subject
Of amnesty without disgust. Every fel-
low in that congress Who votes TO coz
tinue the infamous ouilawry Of South
srn men is moved to his meanness By q
sslEsh motive. The worst Of It IS the
Oeople Of the North sustain him. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

IT is charged that the United States
treasurer has paid out thousands of dol
lars of unclaimed interest on registered
bonds on forged powers of attorney. The
congressional committee now inyestigat-
ing the treasury department will look
into this matter also.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

Ny FRIEND, stop that terrible cough,
and thus avoid q consumptiye's grave,
by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For curing al throat, brou-
ehial and lung diseases it has never been
equaled Sold by druggists. eod-d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

MARpl-GRAs hats made to order by NJ,
Cohen, 34s Main street. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-02

BRoMo Chlorallum,o the great disin-
.fectant, for sale byJ. B. Hills, 2sl Main
street xiv-2S