davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
,,,, Round dead in a Hallway.

At four O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon the body o.
an unknown man, supposed, from papers found TN
his possession, to be Mr.. Moss, residing at New.
ark, N. j., was found dead In the hallway OF 80
Catharlne street, The deceased was aoout thirty
years Of age light whiskers and musacne. 1--WE feet
Six inches high, black overcoat, frock coat blue
doth vest, black striped pants Congress CATERS.
blue cloth cap aud white shirt. The body was re-
moved to the Fourth precinct station house and the
Coroner notified. An Investigation Will he held IN
the case tQ-daf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10
SUICIDE IN A STATION HOUSE.

Last night Eliza Weller, aged thirty-seven years,
residing at No. 1874 Broome street. was arrested by
an oncer o! the Thirteenth precinct on charge or
intoxicatlon, and locked up in the station house.
Al nine O'Clock the doorman visited the cell and
found the woman dead, she having taken string
from her ulderclohng, which she tied around ner
neck aud attached The other end 10 the door OF The
cell, The Coroner was notified and Will hold an IN
Guest at the station house to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10
THE NORTH.
Tue SOUTH.

Alter tno match Mt. DaIrympIe IHvIteu JIG Cv'I :.
testants TO the Park casino, where was prepa.eu =
1ne collation., TO wnlch about one hundred a., s ad
the medal To the yIctors and IL was handed to NIT.
Darympe, in whose possession IL VIII remain remain
The evening terminated In very soclal m Hal,
joyed. 49,, ..,rou,s
Clubs meet at Central Park 70 play tnei' annueA
WAtoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

VCEUsCVs
At quarter to five O'Clock the jury retired to de-
berale upOn the verdict. IL thought that their
absence would be brief, having merely to INQUIRE
Into the cause or death. Contrary To general ex
pectatiOn, however, the Jury remained out nearly
three hours, and meanwhile the crowded Court be-
came gradually thinned. Their long absence
created much surprise and comment. AT twenty
minutes TO eight O'Clock the jury returned into
Court uand resumed their seats.
the CoRoNE. asked whether the jury had agreed
to their verdict.
Mr.. OPDYKE replied In the Affirmative.
Tho COR0NER-What DO you ind, gentlemen?
MIR. OPDYKE-5hall read IT.
The C0RoNER-If you please
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

Q. Don't you consider that the length OF time Mr.
FISK survived showed great Vitality A. think 1t
did show great vitality.
o. Would an ordinary person have survived so
long? A. Ii IL Impossible to say
q. II he had only received the wound In the arm
would he nave recovered from that? a. Yes, sir.
by Mr.. FlELDs-ii you had been successful In ex.
tracing the ball would 1t nave made any difference
as to the result A. None whatever, IN my opinion.
by the CoRoNgR-Heve you seen any pistol that
was said to be found upon Colonel Fisxs A. No,
o. DID Mr.. Fisk complain that the probing OF the
wound had hurt him. A. tie complained htue OF
he wound In MS -inore than OF the wound IN
O. At what time DID the physicians regard the
case as absolutely hopeless! A. At eight O'CLOCK In
~" Counsel ior the defence suggested that witness
should give square" answer as 10 the probing
witness SAID that when the wounds were prooed
o. lie did not tell you that he was shot by Mr..
stokes' A. lie did not relate any Of tie clrcum
Resting the Evidence.
Coroner YOUNG here stated that he should rest
the evidence al THIS poinI as y, tar a. me w;nes;es
however, wiich was. That between six AMI seven
O'Clock Oh saturday evening ne was sen, Tor 70 take
quite certain as TO the time, but he remembered
stopping at the Fifteenth precinct station house
auout that time. When nc reac9ed the room OF
Co.0nci FISK lie was asked to take the an:e- morem
statement Of the Coonel, AMI no proposed now 70
Counsel Tor tue prisoner objected to this being
done AMI, appealing 10 District Attorney sullivan,
salu tla gentleman knew that II was not right that
| IL should De read.
District Attorney SULLIVAN said that, on the con-
trary, ne knew that the Coroner was doing per-
| feeuy right, and had advised him 10 read II.
| Tue CORONER sad he had had number OF cases
| OF homclGe since he had been Coroner ana he had
never heard an Objection before 10 the reading OIL
| an:emortem statements.
The ante morten statement and tho verdict OF the
| Jury as previously published were then read by Dr.
| Marsh.
| Dr. Marsh read 'the post-mortcmr as published
| In the HERALD on Monlay In reply to questions
] put W the Coroner and Jury Or. MARSH cop1rmed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
City Real Estate for Sale.

City Real Estate for Sale.
sd DWELLING and COTTAGES OH
M.1 corner OF Plain and Gates streets. fs7sA
&aXAThe large house contains twelve-4sa.&
rooms; water and gas throughout. The cot.
taSes have three rooms-one Ia new. has
water and gas. The lot is largo ono, has a
hne vegetable gardtn, and en- abundance of
space for comfort and additional buildings.
This property is near Main street, the ms arket,
hotels, schools and churches.
And. also, the eligible vacant LOT, on cor.
ner Gates and Plain streets, near tho Howard
School, 12o feet by 1O4 feet.
And, also, that very pleasant vacant LOT,
on arsenal hili. between Gatee and Lincoln
strcots, on Richland street, bounded on Tho
East by c.. Bouknight's lot and OH the West
bJ GieIe &c Shields lot, containing onc-h
ncre-104 feet on Richland street.
=, ihls property will be sold ut a bnrgain--onr.-
third for cns. and balance on credit. ri,In.
will be natiafaclory. Apply to
Nov II g. BOUKNIGIT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

= you IHm ddll, ,sdespondsnssa arSvsy,
dsbintated. have lfrequent sheadaohes,
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated. Xou are suffering from
torpid liver. Or "Bilionsneea. Nothing
will cure you so speedily and perma.
neney as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
..'0AN'T DO WITHOUT Ir."-Tbis is
What the stage and horse-oar companies,
!tvery-stable keepers, members OF the
turfs and all gro6ms and trainers saw of
the MUSTANG IIH1AsRNr.. They'.can't dc
without it." And Why? Because it in
iallibly reduces the external swellings,
GO, which, under various names, impair
the usefulness and value of the king of
quadrupeds, and also because, for
sprains. strains, gals and other injuries
to which horse flesh is liable, it is the
most trustworthy preparation in. the
market. Yet these Recommendation
comprise only portion Of its claims to
public confidence. During period of
more than sixteen, years. it hes been
recognized as specific for many OF the
most agonizing disorders which afflict
the human family-such as rheumatism,
go1tsoneuralgis, lumbago, ticdoloreux,
sow throat, .ear.aohe, tooth-sche; and,
likewise, as o peerless application for
cuts, bruises, burns and scalds
D15 IL tt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
T. J. FOSTER G. WEST

I. J. FUoTEE e WEST,
Ianis Street. Salisbury. N. c.,
RUI and roll all kinds Ct PRODUCE, HAY.
1c CORN, OATS and COTTON. Orders
solicited Wholesale dealers in WHIaKIES
and BRAEDIES. '-'
lsefcr to d. a. Davis, Banker. John ].
shaver, Esq, Mock 4 Brown, Hon. II,
Boyden, lion. D. G. FowIo, Raleigh.
NOV 2s9 II. J. FOSTEKS & WFcT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

y IL - r y u IL u III 3 l a ;,
Secured by Sinking Fund. Coupons secured
Sy an A"nnot 1a1 dnd RrceiroIle for city
Hond De1t Of Me City Lmitcd ty Lao 10
sGoO ,oO0; Iara'lc Property Of Mc CVy
TNHE BONDS offered are authorized by an
80 4 Acs OF Assembly approved March 13,
ISlS, , Tor the construction Of Tho new City
of said Act, necurod by u "sinking fund" to
be accumu ulatcd from the annual rents OF the
building. Thcse rents will roach from So GOO
TO sl0 0J0 ter annum: and the Carolina Ma
tiona! BANK holds lien of the building for Il
term or twenty years. as trustco, with power
TO collect tho rents and hold the samo invest.
ed as fund for the redemption OF the bonds.
By SAID ACT special annual tax is required
to % 5e >, lovlcd % 70 pay the simi annual coupons,
and the Carolina National Bank IL made the
trustee OF tho city to receive the taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The cou i
pons are also receivable for city taxes.
Inc taxable property Of the city is at pre-
sSnt a assess9d eco =, 100000; and by eaid Act
beyond 5000 600 whilst the SO bonds arc ont
standing. Tho bonds are exempt by law from
city taxation.
;, II. These ID: bonds are offered to the public at
ohaee to January 1, 1873, allowed in settle.
to be added. '''
To citizons Of Columbia these bonds will
give give en- ann income 20. oi l2s por cont, aa may DO
seven per cent. bonds, ut rs.
annual interest. st........... 81 Der cent.
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annum. ......... ] per cent
Aypersg,, annual income. .....1a
North To Uo-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
County Treasurer's Office.

HIGHLAND COUNTY. December 20, 1872.
1,HE books for collection OF State and
on the 26th instant. After the 10Th January.
1873. the penalties prescribed by law will at
taSh to al! unpaid taxes. The rates arc as
follows: IL mills hpon the dollar for State
purposes; mills upon The dollar for County
purposes. @. H. DAIDWiN
Dec "a 5 County Treas. RicbIand I!o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

WEST POINT, Ga, September 8. 1871.
r: H. IutADrAn SrR: I have been an in.
valid for five years. and have, with fortitude
and patience tried nearly every patent medi.
cine known to the people, without any effec-
friends to take your Vegetable Pills, for who'll
am under obligations for said suggestion.
It being u favorable one, propose to state
the ELECTS. :! weigh more than ever did.
IN i've years. certainly give all tho credit
to your Pills; aad as soon as there il an in.
crease in the family, you may bet If it ia a
male that his pamo shall be Tut. Publish
IL you choose. J. A. DONALDSON.
no; Dr. I"Ws Hair Dye acts like Magic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

Freah Family Groceries,
piGGhLED New York BEEF ROUNDS.
- North Carolina MuIlet. Xo.
sMoKEDINew York Pig Hame and Strips.
Nova scota Salmon,
Beef Tongues, Go.
CASNED-Succotaeh, Lima Beans
Peas, Salmon, MackercI.
Lobsters, Peara Peaches.
Groen-gages, kfushroomr
Trufles, Asparagus.
PnEsERyED-Canton Ginger. penrs
Cttron, Pine-appIee'
STRAWBERRIES, Ounces,
Blackberrics
Raspberrics, &c.
2ELL1 1Es-Guava and grne,al assortment.
ihAs -GHanpSS~a.r, HnnoS~a !r japan.
noucnonG, ahu english Breakfast.
selected by an expert, and 6neat in
CoFFEEs-Mochu, Laguayra, Rio.
y. q. Java, INV and Roasted
u, ALSO,
The Downcr MINERAL SpERM OIL. absornte.
sale as candle, brilliant as gas. and
Gneap ae Kerosene; have all the neoessarv
Burners, Wicks, Chimnsys. to fi1 old Iamps.
wv ~ GEO. SYMMERG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

CoRRRoT THE EToMAcH.-It ia a we'll ascec.
tanned physiological fact that the origin Of
most OF the ills that affiict humanity is a de.
ranged e., = e condition of the alimentary canal.
and thence arises train Of painful and iiis''
tressing maladies. As . preventive and cure
there te no remedy 80 safe and sure A DR.
TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28

Coal! Coal!! CoaI!!!
Oc7 TONS OF that famous poeticnl An
Acl thracite COAL ia now offered for q Ale.
Apply to r. A. KEENAN,
Dec "A 1mo* Goal and Wood Dealer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
Oysters.
Cheap Pictures.

Cheap Pictures.
A there is demand for cheap pctnros,
n we have made arrangements to make
any kind Of PICTURE. and as ckeap as any
where in the world. -Four Tintypos for 81:
sixteen Photographs, CHEAP" So; our fine
Pictures at the old prices Como one, come
all, and sec for yourself.
WEARE & HlX'S
Dec 10 3no Now ART Gallery, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
Gifts for Christmas and the New Year

A the season for GIFTS TO LOVED
q ONES is approaching, it weuld be well to
select. as An Offering to each, tho best we oan
procure TOR onr money. Parents, 70 to the
C1TlZEN6' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH GA
ROL1NA and deposit as much money as you
can spare for each Of your little ones. A
please your child better than the most costly
toy. suoh gift will prove an enduring
benefit tc both giyer ald receiver. The BANK
posted. Dcc 81 o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-28
Interest on Bonds.

TREASUREE's OFFICE.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA Il AUGUSTA r. q, Co.
COLUMBIA. 8. g., December %, 1872.
YIHE Coupons for interest on Bonds of this
next. will be paid on and after that date. on
presentation at the Office of III. K. Jesup
Goa New York. at the First National Bank
nt Charlotte, N. g., or at the Central National
BANK 1t Columbia, 8. O., or at the Office OF
John J.. Cohen d Sons. ct Augusta, Ga
Dec "a 10 @. BOUKNIGHT, Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03

YXTANTED-NBEDING MONEY IMMEl;;
w diately, / will sell marble work OF all
kinds at very reduced figures for thirty days
72-+ THOS. MAXWELL. so Union 81:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03
NON REDFORD's PASTURE AND
GRASS FARHE-RARE CHANCE.

MY FARM, SEVEN MILES FROM CITY
wi containing 40 acres Of splendid land,
subdivided into fields and wood lots, and well
adapted to grass culture or farm products:
Over half the land lays on a small creek and
is of the first quality; a large portion of the
renal der is fresh and quite productive. A
part has been seeded in grasses. such as Or
chard, Red Top. Timothy, Kentucky Blue,
and Red Glover, which would have produced,
had il been harvested. two tons per acre. The
improvements are first class and all new, con-
sisting of neat cottage of three rooms, halls,
porches, closets. pantry, kitchen, ETC., in good
order. a splendid stable, just finished, with
all modern improvements, containing nifty
stalls, with sleeping room and feed room, and
large roomy loft above. over 100 feet long; also,
a number Of outhouses. Garden. orchard in
bearing, and splendid well and cistern. The
entire place is watered by never failing springs
aod creeks. and cannot be surpassed In fert'l-
ity in the country. From two to three thou
sand dollars may be made. per year, with little
or no expense, by pastnring, and, # desired,
as fine hay rs is made in the North may be
grown, baied and sold in addition to pastur-
ing. The nearest depot of the Selma railroad,
soon TO be in operation, is scarcely two miles,
thus affording convenient facilities for ship
ping any marketable commodity to the city.
My sole object for selling is physical inability
to attend its management. and for the next
forty days will offer at a bargain, for cash,
or a portion down, balance on long time; or
will trade fer city property. Also. my stock OF
fine Mitch Cows, Driving Horses. Vehicles,
etc., etc. Possession Immediately. Address
me, care @. H. Bracket az Co., or call at my
'e 1s5f MN" MON. W. BEDFORD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03
Ledger Lines.


"Sartin as Death at the theater to-
night. The blackboard is the real board
of education. The platform upon which
the little Johnsonians are running is
provided with trap-a Ia SurraH. An
enthusiastic Memphian says the modern
belle is leaning tower with an eruption
on her back. Knock me down is the
latest slang phrase with the Memphis
boys. Whenever a man aspires to great
ness in Tennessee be hires brass-band
and addresses the unfortunate people,
attracted by the music, upon the i'm
portant issues Of the day." The Cheat
ham-Johnson controversy is dying out,
the street politicians having exhausted
the subject. Two Arkansas hunters
brought in two hundred squirrels yester-
day and "beared" the market. The
Louisville Exposition contains a
lock of hair six feet long, cut from
the head of Swiss peasant girl.
Yesterday evening began the Jewish
New Year" an anniversary that is
being duly celebrated to-day in the three
Hebrew churches ofthe city. The Grand
Jury is whacking away on lotteries, etc.
The falling leaves will soon suggest poet
ical thoughts, which, if written down on
one side of a sheet, we will publish on
our outside for twenty cents line. The
weather, we insist, continues to be de-
lightful. Froude, the historian and lee
turer, has sneaked into the Western pa
pers as Fraude." Alexis is coming
back to America in 1876, and may pos
sibly swing into Memphis; will the girls
wait? Lovers continue to visit the bluffs
after shutdown and watch the lights on
the Arkansas shore; that's happiness.
Dolls Undertaking" appears on a
Main street window sign. The Exposition
opens on the 18th inst. Subscribe for the
DAILY LEDGER, and be wise and happy.
A slanderous local editor of Philadel'
phia paper says: Memphis bellies drink
cod liver oil to produce plumpness;
they don't need such a nostrum. The
fall of I872-Andy Johnson's and
Grants. There are thirteen ex.Confed'
crate Generals on the floor of Congress,
and Frank Cheatham will make the
fourteenth The lively chain-gang adds
dust to the other disagreeable results OF
pedestrianism on Main street. Memphis
was never so healthy as at present.
Being buried by moonlight is the latest
fashionable mode down East-so roman
tic, you know. Precipitation of the
moon" is the euphemistic style of assert
ing that the dew is falling. According
to Halter, women bear hunger better
than men; according to Plutarch, they
can resist the effects of wine better; ac-
cording to Unger, they grow older and
seldom get bald; according to Pliny
they are seldom attacked by lions (they
run after lions) and, according to Gun
ter, they can talk week. st. Andrew
Society meets tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03
Jewish New Year.

The celebration of the annual feast Of
the new year, A. M. 5633, by the Israel
itish nation throughout the world, com
menced last evening at sunset, in accord
ance with the command in Levi 1924,
Numbers 29:l. This feast is also called
"a Feast of Trumpets, and Memo
rial Day" As is customary, the cornet
is sounded on that day, in memory OF
the sacrifice on Mount Moriah. Last
evening appropriate services were per-
formed at the Synagogue on Main street,
in that on the corner of Second and
Monroe streets, and in the Memphis
Club Hall, which has been specially Sc
cured for the New Years solemn service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03

MEMPHIS THEATER.-A crowded and
fashionable house greeted Mr.. Byron in
Across the Continent last evening The
play defes criticism and is successful
with the public. Its purely American
character strikes the popular heart, not
by its refined elements, but by the roll
licking blood and thunder sort Of
style that always brings down the house,
and especially from the galleries. Mr..
Byron has made Across the Continent
successful in Memphis beyond parallel,
Tonight another speciality viii be
placed On the stage, +" Ben Mccullough, "
California wonder, introducing West
ernisms innumerable and frontier bus
mess that will no doubt become as gen
eral favorite as has Across the Cont
nent. The piece will be placed on the
stage in effective style, with new seen
cry, etc., which will crowd the theater
to excess. We cannot but testify our
appreciation of the orchestral music, so
ably brought forth beneath the baton of
Mr.. Handwerker
BRooM's OPERA HousE-The public
can be highly entertained by paying
visit to the Opera House, where they can
witness chaste performance, consisting
of rare novelties not to be seen anywhere
else in the city. More stars are engaged
and will appear in rapid succession.
OLYMPIC. - The Washington street
Olympic Varieties continues to be at
tended nightly by crowds of visitors.
The managers have frst-class variety
troupe, aad present each evening most
attractive performance.
NEW VARIETIES THEATER.-Manager
Schooles' new temple Of amusement on
Jefferson street. adjoining the Cont
mental restaurant, is the attraction at
present. A new lot of faces can be seen
at the New Varieties, making up splen.
did and talented variety troupe of artists
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03

TTYANTFD-CONsUMERS TO TAKE GAS
w from the old company at 50 90 per 100,
Ne charge for setting meters. ONCE ~
Lnnnnl ntrnnt uO-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03
pAaaINe-Ranres from I4,(eIso for lIgb

II
BAGGING-Ranses from i41lSiOc for light
BRAN-Receipts. sacks; market frmer
round lots Offering at $40 90.
BACON-Quiot, with @ moderate demand.
We quote; clear sides, l2149lSc; clear rib, 1871
| l61zc: breakfast bacon, l314@l4c.
CHICKENS-Youn 81 1908 75; old, 81 90
that being an extreme price and hard TO
realize; No additio al receipts by boat.
gHIEEsE % factory. l54@l0ci Eng
COTTON } NS;;ssiG z active demand at the
CoFFEE-steady. Common Rio. 1920
fair TO prime, 2O1Sg231Sc; Laguyra. 22g25c I;
CABBAdEs : Receipts. = crates; prices
firm at COOS 90 for choice; common, So $50
Observation-Disclosures, - bbIs; offered at
81 70 delivered. a'aiila aaa
OkN-Receipts, = sacks; market nominally
57@59c for yellow and white. lltl
DRIED APPLES=.Steady at 51z@6c u h.
PROFESSIONALLY So 1904 90 per dozen.
EGGS Firm; fresh to arrive at 25c; held at
2TCq30c by the single box.
FL0UR-Receipt,, = bbls; prices firm and
unchanged. Low grades, 81 50@5 90 medium,
GRAPEs-Steady at 6@l9c d ID for common
to choice.
HAY-In good supply; receipts, = bales;
LEMONS Steady OF s1O@ll-tho latter for
choice.
LIME-Firm at 81 40@1 50.
LARD-Firm; Tierce refined l0l4G10l3c;
key do, HE; do. kettle rendered, 9,4@l0c;
bucket, llZe; tin pail. lS19c.
M0LASSES-Firm Orleans, common TO
prime, 50g65c; Sugar house syrups. common,
l0@50c; fair to good, $4,000; Eastern syruys,
5o975c.
NAILS Steady at IS % rates.
oRANGES-Qqiet; fresh Louisiana $500;
CitrOn. SS0y n Dbl.
ONI0NS--Reeeipts, : bbls; market over
stocked; last sales at 81, and in a small way
81 25@2 so.
0ATS-Reeeipts. = sacks; offered at 40@4l:
from store, 3g45c; sheaf oats, baled S2S D
ton. D.
MESS PORK-Firm at SIG.
PEACHES-Range from 75c@sl q box as to
quality
PEARS-Firm at 1903 50 y box for common
and IS 70 choice California.
| POTATOBs-Non Offering; shippers pay
81 254l so q Dbl. loose, from wagons; in ship
ping order. 81 0O@2 25; sweet potatoes, 1898 %
y Dbl. .'
sUGAR-Firm; We quotes standard A, l3c;
commercial 4, l2Ac, crushed. powdered and
SALT-s3 259S Is . Dbl, domestic and dairy.
SRTAW-Steady at Sl5gl6.
TOMAT0ES-Qniet at 81 so u bushel.
TIES-Are firm; 8H984 the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
TURkEYs-Steady at slO92 u dozen;
geese, S5d7.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03
Pianos for Sale.

Mr.. E. A. Benson, proprietor of that
well-known music store, No. 81 Main
street, has a magnificent stock of pianos
for sale. His warerooms contain many
of the finest instruments in the city.
Among the many kinds of pianos to be
found in his rooms, that known as Bet-
son & Co. S Piano has attracted much
attention from professional and amateur
musicians. Its sweetness and clearness
of tone and depth OF sound renders it
a general favorite in this Southern mar
ket. In another column can be found
Mr.. Benson's advertisement, giving full
explanation as to price and terms al
which these instruments will be sold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-03

NOR sALE-AN ELIGIBLE LOT, FRONT
L ing 90 feet on Elliott street and running
back 40 feet inches between parallel lines,
known as lot No. S, in block II, Butler's sub
division, This property will be sold low for
cash. GEO. W. WINCHESTER.
S-32 80 Madison street.
NOR SALE-GAS FROM THE OLD COM
d pany At 81 90 per 1000. No charge for set
ting meters. Office. 29l Second street. cot
NOR SALE-AT A FAIR PRICE-SADDLE
Il and harness horses, at
CNOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS sUITA-
L BILE for wrapping paper, very cheap, at
Public Ledger Office. 104t