davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19
County Director

rul-. OF the District our;-y. u PREscorI-
County Commissioners-H r. "ooLLEf, chaihE7n
: NJ PALMER and r. kISGMAN
Clerk of tn. D;strictourt-A- = NORTON.
Probate Judse-s. II BzEBE.
County C,.fS-DAyIp BKEBE.
County Tres,surer-C. E. fAULkSEa.
sheriff.. j. COISG.
Register of Deesis-A. j. MISARo.
County Aitorney-J. e. MoHLEk
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public ln,truct:SS-WA- BISHOP
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19

Mr.. Gaylor. who lives on thesaline. whiie
engaged in putting up tb<stone walls of his
new residence was preciritated by falling
scafloid to the groyhd and had his arm broken
one day last week. 1t will be remembered thai
but short time ago his house was burned.
Bad luck seems to attend him.
A city lad went TO see his girl the other
NIGHT. ON a saddle which wag had placed on
the horse wrong end to. The nag went ali
right. bu. the saddle was sort o lncomiorla-
bic. Ii WAS like riding cross-cut saw WITH
the teeth sharpened. only not half so cunning
vet the youth knew not otherwise.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19
S25 REWARD.

s1s<zfy sr-.r.ftsr.s .z-s n<>A~~s>s s<<sfsf 49, -
><ls=s. kss~.-. gss.><r -. 80 - t<zr~sU
ss<s-s . - 81 ><sss
.-ks-se~S fs.s sv~s~ts< f~sssy -es- teAgssnA
- - ~ zs<s~-.sss ~e-~s sAusd s~s - - -
s<s~yps~p S<uars1 - - as1<Aao - usnAnD -
sss 20 sus1 - ss-.ss< go - So s>~es8. -
2:.ss..' s-5 r.z'. A--'-'' : @
49, - - ss-s.. .-esnas So - -
49, - see-s -
- sAN - - 49, - neeN1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19

We notice quite a number Of the ladies in
Salina and vicinity are becoming quite expert
in eouestrianism. We hope they will present
themselves at the county fair and compete for
the prizes offered. They can add greatly to
the interest and attractions of the fair.
NJ. Munson. Of Belo;t. Mitchell county, Has.
offers for sale the following real estate: Lot
No. -. on Second street. and lot 3. on Third
street. i'm Salina. Will sell for cash orexchange
for team. Any who desire to purchase WILL
do well to refer to the above address X
While one Of the chamber maids 1.-The Pa
ciiic House was engaged last THURSDAY III her
work in one OF the rooms. revolver wh'ch
was hidden by the bed Iipeh. fell to the noor
and was discharged, We ball passing unp'eas-
antly near the lady. <She narrowly escaped.
Another railroad meeting was held Monday.
The propositions of the Memphis & North
western railroad company were carefully con
sidered but nothing was done concerning
them. However. II. F. WoOlley was asked to
correspond with the company asking for better
terms, &c.
Mrs. Reeds concert, which came of at the
PRESBYTERIAN church last Thursday evening
was quite well attended. and very favorable re-
marks are heard concerning it from all who
were present. We hope she will continue he'
pleasant entertainments from time to time
in the future.
Nelson and Skancke are still doing thriving
business at Lindsburg. They have established
good trade by selling goods cheap, and de
ceiying 10 one We advise the people Of theil
neichborhood to bestOw their patronage upon
these gentlemen as they will there realize sur
| and certain :. value received,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19

Rev. Sir Scott, Of Clay C.nter. cousin Of
Hon. z. H. Bishop and Rev. u la. Bishop ofthis
city, called upon US yesterday. He represents
that the::Narrow G-age Coy are at work upon
the grade within few miles Of the town. and
that the day is not far distant when the whistle
of the toy engines :" will be heard there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19

The candidates for county offices. are as far
n we can learn their names. are: for repre-
sentative. J. +. Marlin. ID. Fuller and DIR. +.
Il. SwitZer: for clerk of the District court. c.
E. Norton. +. Smith. Manchester. 4. Shell
don and 4. ii. Cayanlugh: for county attor-
ney, Capt. q. G. Lowe. J. q. Mohler and T..
W. HOdgkinson; for probate judge. c. II.
Martin and Col. II. Logan: for county super.
intendent, Vim. Bishop. There may be other
candidates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19

The iron bridge just cast'of the city. we
are informed, is considerably out OF repair.
several boards being loose and one broken
out altogether, fnaking it decidedly unsafe
tor passage. 1t would be well for the road
commissioner to see that the bridge is put
in proper repair before any accident happens
TO travellers or animals and heavy costs be
thereby entailed upon the town for negli-
gence. There are other places on the high
yays which need repairing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19
CITY Directory.

Msyor-T. ". RrssrLL- .
InIinrilni-n-FIANk GOOpSow, Ia l. CARVER, b
L. WILSON IL. 4. STANLEY, JANE. NrkPHY.
Poiir.. Judge-N. Y. CARROLL.
tierk-FTFD WIipNAN.
Treasure Z. ii. BIsIoP.
Mar-ha!-IoIIS ;. BAKER
AttJmt w. -. SAMPSON.
street JOminis-iUner-A &. CoSsn
Watchman-Cuks FALCoSEg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19

The trains are oftener behind than on t'"e'
lately.
Considerable building is now going OH In
town.
Work is progressing rapidly on the "a" al
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-19
FINEST FINISHED REAeEa

Ts.- .ssf IN t,sss r--ssS. ss sss So s<n~<a9
syH . s.4f-fxsr E--fsr. Ne ssssfv ga <-<sfaBs
Ths1ks Lf l-.f .-.ffsse.<s. 49, ~ fes 81 -
ds.lsrs al s.trse-ss. sss s~s ssssy
E..,-~ffsIIy. LotIr, q k1fDssS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

The Kate Kinney reshipped her Ohio river
freight at Evansville. at ga cents per 100
pounds.
On Wednesday. at 2p.m.. the Minnie left
Little Rock for ST. Louis. with 1913 bales OF
cotton, hides. sundries and a fair passenger
list.
A aatboat, loaded with rock. in the effort to
make the shore at the landing at Little Rock,
Tuesday evening. ran into the steamer Little
Rock. lying at the wharf, and stove hole
into her larboard side some twelve or fifteen
feet in length. Repairs will cost some $500.
All packets above the falls at Louisville
have laid up, on account of the ice.
The Cincinnati Commercial has lengthy
communication from Major Merrill relative
to the changing Of the gauge at Cairo.
On Monday and Tuesday last the river at
Helena fell two feet eight inches.
The supervising steamboat inspectors have
approved three gauges, viz; Ashcroft, of Bos-
ton; Greenwood, of Cincinnati, and Davis. Of
New York.
A passenger on the steamer Telegraph, in
the upper Ohio. studied Clark's patent steam
indicator placed in the cabin for the benefit
of curious people, for fully half an hour.
few days since. in the vain endeavor to make
out the time Of day. One Of the clerks assist
cd him out of his trouble by explaining that
II was gauge he was examining. intended
to indicate the amount Of steam" in the
boilers when men were inside cleaning
them out" and it told to certainty when q
steamer had exploded her boilers.
The Capitol City. Captain Crapster. will de-
part at 10 am. tomorrow for Vicksburg and
Natchez.
The 7. II. Allen will leave for Little Rock,
Pine Bluff and all points on Arkansas river
this evening at 5 o'clock. Eugene Smith com
mands. Pat Morrison and Billy Willis are
clerks.
The A. j. White. Captain Mark Cheek,
leaves this evening at 5 o'clock. b. P. Fields
and Charley Sharpe clerks.
The Mary Mcdonald, Captain Fitzgerald.
leaves the St. Louis wharfboat this evening at
5 o'clock for Cairo and Evansville. John
Greenough clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
Progress OF the revolution.


A new light has dawned upon the
world with the introduction Of Planta-
ton Bitters twelve years ago. Drastic
purgation went out-restoration and
renovation came in. The eyes Of the
people were opened to the great fact
that the way to cure disease is to
strengthen and support the victims, not
to place them at its mercy by depriving
them of the little strength they have.
II soon became evident that as means
of infusing vitality into the feeble sys-
TEN, regulating the secretions, curing
indigestion, and reforminga bilious habit
of body, no medicinal preparation then
known was at all comparable to the new
restorative. Since then hundreds Of at
tempts have been made to rival the Bit
tiers. They have all failed, and the
GRAND REVOLUTION IL MEDICAL TREAT
NEXT, which was commenced in 1860, is
still in progress. Nothing can stop it,
for it is founded on the principle, now
universally acknowledged, that physical
vigor is the most formidable antagonist
of all human ailments, and experience
has shown that Plantation Bitters is a
peerless invigorant, as well as the best
possible safeguard against epidemic dis
eases. l25-eod dAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
PUMPS at sl5 Second street.

Second Days Proceedings.
But little was done during the morn
ing session yesterday. In the afternoon
session Chancellor East and Col. Jordan
Stokes presented resolution in favor of
e high grade university, embracing a
theological department Bishop Paine
suggested his views in writing, which not
only embraced the points of the resolu-
ton, but reached beyond.
A resolution referring the views of
Bishop Paine, and the resolution of
Messrs. East and Stokes, to special
committee, was carried.
The following members constitute that
committee: DR.. Green, Chancellor East,
of Nashville; DIR. Garland, Prot. Huni-
cult and Mr.. Ramsey, of Mississippi;
DR.. Oliver and Prof. Wright, of Ala
bama; Rev. Mr.. Dye and Mr.. McFerrin,
of Arkansas; Rev. Prof. Borden, of
Louisiana; and Rev. W. c. johnson and
Chancellor Morgan, of Memphis.
The convention adjourned to % am.
to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
FOR SALE,

EOR RENT OR -SALE-A COTTAGE AND
Il 1--WE acres on Kerr avenue. Apply to Mi
nor Meriwether. 95 Union street. 70t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
THE GRAND DUKE COMING.
VIII be I'm Memphis Next Friday


VIII be I'm Memphis Next Friday.
According to this mornings dis
patches, the Grand Duke Alexis leaves
St. Louis Aext Monday for Louisville,
Thursday morning at nine o'clock the
royal party will leave Louisville for the
Mammoth cave, and from thence depart
for Memphis Thursday night, arriving in
our city via the Memphis and Louisville
railroad at three o'clock on next Friday
afternoon. t
The grand duke seems TO have escaped
from the clutches Of little Phil Sheridan,
and is chaperoned at present by an
American chap named G. A. Custar, who
holds some sinecure in the United States
army The committees of arrangements
and reception must work earnestly and
hurriedly to complete the necessary pre-
partitions for the reception.
The grand duke represents q nation at
peace with the United States, and al
though he is not travelling as a royal rep
resentative of the Gear, or incog. Like
the Prince of Wales, he is passing
through the United States like private
gentleman in search of information, and
as Memphis rendered him reception,
it must be given in q manner that will
reflect no dis,credit upon the wcll-known
hospitality of the South. Memphis must
set an example, to other cities by ignor-
ing toadyism and Aunkyism. The high
est position on earth has been and ought
yet to be that of an American citizen,
kings, emperors and princes not ex-
cepted; and between the citizens Of
Memphis and the duke and his suite
the highest rules of courtesy should be
observed. as between equals, and not as
between patricians and plebeians-like
the meeting between the high dign alta
ries depicted in the Vision Of Judg-
ment:
"And yet between his Darkness and his
Brightness.
There passed a mutual glance of great po-
liteness,"
SO should the meeting be between the
Russians and Memphians. The pro-
gramme of reception will be announced
in due time by the committee of arrange
ments. We understand that the royal
party will be located at the Peabody
Hotel, and win attend grand ball at
the 0verton. Thousands Of people will
come in on the excursion trains over the
different railroads in order to get view
of the accomplished Russians. No
doubt our guests will be cheered as they
pass through the city. This is all right;
many more Insignificant men have re-
ceived like welcome. Memphis now
owes it to herself to treat the Alexis
party generously, courteously and po'
| litely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
SrEAx-yIrrrsG at 3l5 Second st. 4
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUEBLO LEDeKR 0FVIoK,
IB. TENN. January 26, 1872.

MNPHIs. TENN. January 70. I6Iz.j
Money matters have undergone no material
change since our report of yesterday. Rates
of discount are steady at 10 to II per cent,
with moderate demand for loans, and fair
supply of currency.
Exchange is making more freely to-day.
Ye. The supply Is not equal 10 inc demand.
and 81 so premium per $1,000 could be real
lied without difficulty ON round amounts
while the buying and selling rates remain
steady at nc discount and par.
Gold is in demand, brokers buying at 1881
to 1887. The New York rate is steady at
1925.
There is an increased activity in certain
classes Of local securities, and the indications
are that, during the next few weeks, transae-
tons will have increased sufficiently to make
interesting, at least to the financial depart
ments Of the press Of the city. In Memphis
and Charleston railroad stock. we learn Of
200 shares being offered late yesterday at Sc,
the party to whom they were offered, how
ever, being refused time 70 telegraph upon
them. The lot offered was sent here from
New Orleans, and to-day we were unable to
ind any Of the dealers who would bid over Sc.
In city securities there is little doing. The
currency bonds are quoted at 591Sc upon the
streets, and yesterday q dealer refused 6o1lc
for small lot. The geld issue is quoted at Csc,
County warrants are strong at % 10 &c buy
ing and selling. Selma railroad scrip Is sold
At csc. Tennessee money is bought at IS to
S6c for the old and s6c for the new issue.
and is sold respectively at IS and SIC,
In Arkansas seven per cent. leyee bonds We
learn Of a sale of 5000 to planter yesterday
nj 25c. and to-day kilograms from New York
renort offers of % to 231zc by letter from this
citv for round amounts. An order from New
York for the purchase Of 81. 900 failed 70 find
a seller at even 25c. The demand for them is
now from spectators, as well as capitalists,
who, as we stated a few days since, were pur-
lands or " government swamp lands, as il is
termed, Of which there is some 1900, 800 acres
In the State Of Arkansas. II is asserted, and
upon reliable authority. too. th ata Cincinnati
canitalist has already entered 1900 acres Of
this land, and more Is being entered daily.
The completion also Of about l55 miles Of le-
zee alonR the Arkansas river, 70 miles on each
side below Little Rock. and the disavowal Of
the planters whose lands are protected, from
any intention 70 eenloin the collection Of ne
leyee tar, is another reason why the bonds
should be worth at least SOC, the leyee tar
mon each acre so protected averaging but
sSout ,S1Sc. The leyee on the Arkansas, as
we'll a. that on White river, Is said TO be sub
stantially constructed. and viii last for years.
In some cases they protect lands for a dis
tance Of twenty miles in the interior.
Nrv YoRx. January Is. lO:5 s.n.-asv-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
CIRCULAR.


Once Of United States Local Inspectors of
Steamers, No. II Madison street,
MEMPHIS. TENN. January ,.lS72.)
THE U. S. LOCAL INSPECTORS OF
Steamers for the District Of Memphis.
hereby notify the owners and officers Of all
steamers Of the District, that, BY the act Of
Congress, approved February 3, 1871, and
the Rules and Regulations adopted BY the
Board Of Supervising Inspectors, all steamers
are required to be provided with all instTu-
ments. machines and equipments. for the
better preservation Of life. Gs required By
said lew, as soon as they can be obtained.
These Rules and Regulations having been
approved and promulgated By the Secretary
Of the Treasury, November 8. ISL. q strict
conformity thereto Is now required.
Copies Of the law, and pamphlets Of the
regulations. containing all necessary inf0r-
nation thereon, may be obtained atthis once.
Owners and ofhcers Of steamers not already
provided with the large sheets containing the
new Rules and Regulations for the severn
ment Of Pilots. which takes eject on this day.
and which are required % be kept framed in
The pilot house Of every steamer. will make
Immediate Application Tor them % tnis once.
GEORGE A CLARK.
JAMES RALsTON.
lgl-l2 u. Local l=spectsrs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
FOR RENT.

Provine a. AmOnett, Real Estate
Agents, No. I2 Madison street. In
the MERCHANTS Insurance building.
Gef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
Death OF G .neraI EweII.

General R. s. FIwell died at his resi-
.dence in Maury county yesterday morn
ing.
At meeting of the Confederate Re-
lief association, the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas Information is Just received q
the death Of Lieutenant Gene raj Richard B.
Ewell, a distinguished and mo. Vt revered MEM
Der of this association; theref ere,
Resolved, That committee Of three be APP
pointed to prepare and publish suitable reso-
lutions expressive Of the high estimation IN
his death. which resolutions sha II be spread
upon the minutes of this associat ion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

James Aste, a barkeeper in a Sc loon
on Winchester street, charged with. as
saulting and robbing q man ma med
Hicks, was brought before Esq wire
Miller for trial to-day. The court shlrd
the case patiently, aud from the testi-
mony introduced, felt bound to had
Aste over, to appear before the erin niRAl
court, in the sum Of $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
Thc Rest Is the Cheapest.

Just received, Yarmouth bloaters,
smoked halibnt and salmon, Roe her
rings. new Canadian oatmeal, and other
articles too numerous to mention, at ].
Devotos, cor. Third and Adams. [l2l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
I'VE GOT TO MOVE
= the LIST of February next.
Every thing Low Down.
JOSEPH GOODMAN,
81 No. 8II Main street,

The Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMA
NY, Of New York, offers policies at the
agency of II. A. Littleton q Co., No. 20
(basement) Madison street. This is the
oldest company in the United States, the
largest company in the world, cheapest
in management of business, least per-
centage of mortality, and largest diri-
dends TO customers of any life company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
MorncELLo, January Is. Is72.

have time only to say that the entire east
side Of our town, opposite the public square,
was destroyed by FIRE last night, The hre was
diseovered about eight o'clock, and burnt
Verv rnpidly. The stores Of 5. =. Arnett. W.
5. Jeter, Smith 4 Bordeaux, w. Z: Owens 4
Co., the saddle and harness store Of MI. Gal
lion. the Office Of Fulton 4 Goats and the shop
"a ~.'S - j. L. b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

Sales yesterday we're $500 bales. the market
closing steady. To-day the New York mar
kst has declined re on all grades. and Is
quoted "wesk BY the noon dispatches.
With "a slight decline also in futures. The
ness, although discourAging. seems TO afeet
sellers but little. af they are to-day refusing
concessions. Sales to noon Esrp 400 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

VaOR RENT "a TWO-sTORY FRAME.
Il four rooms and kitchen. No. 2l3 fernando
street, near the corner of Vance. Apply to
MARX Il BENSD0RF,
lO6t Insurance Building, Rooms 38 and 40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
THE UNIVERSITY CONVENTION.

AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

EOR RENT-A STORE, NO. 40 POPLAR
IL street. Apply to Marx 4 Bensdorf. In
surance building, rooms Nos. Ss and 40. 126f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

INSURE in the Etna, Hartford, Phe-
nix and Franklin insurance conn 1ailies,
the four large companies of the world.
Ie0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
PERSONAL.

TTlHE WONDER OF THE AGE-MILLIE
i IDELL, the young and talented Doctress
and can be consulted for a short time only.
She is endowed with a natural gift Of fore
telling your future, present and past life, and
offers $4,000 to any one that can equal her in
her profession; and with several secrets that
no living mortal ever knew before, she will
bring success out of all she undertakes. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or no pay. Consultation
rooms are now located at the
1l7t CENTRAL HOWELL, Room No. 5.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
GENERAL MARKET.

Business in all branches is moderate day.
In groceries and produce fair jobbing trade
is doing. Prices have not changed mate
The weather continues cold and business is
somewhat restricted from the light receipts Of
produce. The supply is fair. and. owing to
partial suspension of navigation. above.
prices Of the leading articles are tending up
ward. Butter is dull at II TO l5c for cooking
grades and % to 2ic for choice. Eggs are dull
at IS TO &c. Poultry is quiet; live turkeys,
SIS to $40 per dozen; chickens, 81 50 to IS so;
ducks. 81 to 4 50; geese. 81 50 to 50. Cotton
seed is firm at sll per ton. Flour is steady at
sc Is to 10 so for super to fancy brands. Corn
meal is held firmly at 80 40. Apples are quiet
at So to IS 50 for common to prime. and SO so
for choice. Groceries are steady and I'M
changed. Oats are held at So to 55e. Corn at
IS TO 5Sc. Hay, SIS to s27. Bran. s26 so to s27.
Potatoes range from 81 so to 50 for the diffe; =
emit varieties. Provisions are frmer and a
shade higher. Mess pork, sl4 so to SIS; bacon
clear sides to $40; shoulders. 7sss to nc and
scarce; clear rib. few in the market at TIC.
with but little demand. Bulk clear sides, to
nc; shoulders. 81 to &c; clear rib, to 7lsc
breakfast bacon is quoted at Zoe; susar-cured
hams. 1S11S to 14c. Dressed hogs are in light
supply, with q good demand; Memphis
dressed. &c. Dressed beef. to Sci mutton, 8
to 10c. and in demand. Lard, in tierces. 91S
to g4c; kegs. 10 to lO1zc; caddies. 1l54 to
12s4c; pail. lOA to lie. Cheese, Is to
Ice. Hominy. 81 Is to IS at the levee.
Groceries steady. Rio coffee, q TO 2415c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

10;45a.m.-Co Is weak. Sales for future
delivery last evening. 400. Sales for Jand-
airy. 21sSc; February. 2lskc; March. 221<c;
April. q 9.16c; May. % 1l-l6c; June, % Lice.
p.m.-Cotton is weak. Spot sales. 900;
futures. $500. Sales for January. 2lsSc; Feb
ruary. q 7-16c; March. % l-l6c; April. 221sc;
Nav 22sL. June. 22s<c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

II. A. LITTLEToS & Co.'S insurance
agency, removed to the basement No. q
Madison street, represents four of the
strongest and largest agency companies
in the United States. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

Esquire Spelnan held an inquest this
morning upon the body Of Henry BOun,
who was found lying dead at his board
ing-hOuse, near the Charleston depot.
The jury, after hearing the testimony,
returned a verdict that the said Henry
Boun came to his death from ohills and
exposure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26
TAKEN UP.

U,AKEN UPON THE NIGHT OF THE
18th inst. bay horse, which the owner
can have by applying to Seligman Hall, b
Union street. and paying charges: l2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

Goshen BUTTER, crab-apple cider and
maple syrup at Peter Il. Donnelly q
Co.'s 1879 Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-26

NKw ORLEANS. January %. II: 80 a.m.-Cot-
ton Is firm. Middlins. az to 2laSc. Sales.
800. Sight exchange, par. Sterling exchange.
ll7s< to lis.
HEw YoRK. January %. 10 a.m.-The mar
ket opens quiet and weak. Sales yesterday,
osi6; receipts at all United States ports, o.
303; receipts here. $50.