davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
THURSDAY, b. JULY o. 1872.

be afraid of him, for l took all hi
weapons away from him. yoa
Wolf struggled to his feet, rub
.bing his head, and presenting sucl
a ludicrous appearance that h'
Was greeted with jeers and bursts
of laughter. So completely hac
he tumbled from his lofty .emi
nence in the eyes of those whC
either admired or feared n bold
murderer, that they who an hour
ago would have dreaded to offend
him by word or look, now regard
ed him with the utmost contempt
laughed at and derided him. g.
cha, ha, ha !" responded on
all sides. Licked by a boy =
Bah Kicked down stairs by a
child! Got your barkers took
from you! Where's your knife
Where's them corpseS? Ha, ha,
ha! You ought to be egged ont
of town! Three groaus for
Wolf !" and they were given with
a will.
"Three cheers for the little
boy who licked him!" was respond
ed to by loud and enthusiastic
cheers. rr-f. 1, f.rr
Never before had the rough
crowd seen a man with an estab-
Iished reputation, like Mr.. Wolf,
thus suddenly fall to such a depth
Of degradation. All his name,
fame, prestige, melted away like
a mist, and he was no longer res
pected by the low thieves and cut
throats around him : only de-
spised. Yes, despised by the mean
est creatures, whom be had often
times bullied as though they had
been hounds. E .f...e E..
How little, how pusilaui:cous
he looked now as lie slunk away
toward Montgomeryslre ! Those
who had known him for the past
year or SO, and regarded him as a
giant, now lancied that he stood
barely five feet six in his boots.-
The dread surrounding his name
had cleared away like a vapor.
Such was VOLTS modification,
when lie came fully to realize
what a pitiable figure he had cut,
that he left San Francisco and was
never seen in herStreets any more.
The fatality that had thus far
shielded and assisted him in his
murderous designs now suddenly
deserted him. He was destined
never to commit another murder;
but was himself shot dead in Sac
ramentO within three weeks after
the events narrated. g89 -f|
| do not know what has be-,
come Of Haynes, or whether he is
still alive; but | know that Dar-
rell, the brave boy whose GOODNESS
and courage saved them both, is
today a gentleman of position re-
siding in fourishing city Of
Nevada. Ett .I-s ,tlllEl.ra-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25


A Colonel Rice, who has been.
obliged to give up the pqbIica- .
ton ofhis paper in Atlanta, Ga. .
closed his editorial labors with
the following: 81 have labored
hard for two years and sunk
over fifteen hundred dollars to
establish the Reporter, and now
L have to say it must go down.
Atlanta is the poorest town of
the size of it for a newspaper in
the world. The people will not .
subscribe and the business men
will not advertise. There have
been more newspapers failed in
Atlanta than any city in the u
nitedg States. The merchants
and people have less energy and
pride in a literary way than any
other people. They should be
left in the dark where they be-
long, to grope their way after
the almighty dollar, which they
worship, and lumber on down to ..
the devil, where they viii surely
go. / am dore with the news
paper business in Atlanta now
and forever eI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
LIVED 1T DowN.-An honest

LIVED 1T DowN.-An honest
blacksmith was once grossly insul-
ted, and defamed. Friends advised
him to seek redress by law, but to
all, he replied, "No, l will go to
my forge, anIa in six months | shall
have worked out such character
and name as all the judges and law
yers in the wolId could never give
me- He was right, 1t is BY hon
est labor, manly courage, and con-
science void Of olfense, that we as
sert true dignity, and prove our
honesty and respeetabiiity.Ia ezHi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

The South Carolina Legisla-
ture has passed a law that pro-
'hibits praying and preaching in
public, unless a 5license has
been previously taken out there
for. This is not, as might be
supposed, an attempt to prevent
the publication of false doc
.trines. All religions are alike
false to the hightoned carpet
baggers of the Palmetto State.
1t is merely a new scheme for
raising the sinews Of the war.
that the rulers of South Carroll
ma are carrying on against citi-
.zens OF South Carolina. The
latter have been1soEoutrageously
robbed and oppressed, that re-,
ligion has. become their sole So
lace. The fact has not escaped
the keen eyes of their masters,
who have decided to tax even
this one remaining luxury, in
order to swell still further their
ill,gotten gains Chicago Tfi6
4Elle. s.7 -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
Opposition til, to Great IL IL
VentiOns.,

= H
The ribbon loom isl an7inven-
ton of the sixteenth Century ;
aud on the plea that itr7deprived
many workmen of bread, was pro.
hibited in Holland, in Germany,
IN the dOminions Of the Church;
and in other countries of Europe.
At Hamburg, the; Council ordered
a loom to be publicly bdrned.--
The stocking loom shared the fate
of the ribbon loom. In England,
the patronage, Of Queen Elizabeth
was requested for, the invention,
but it is said the invention was
rather aimpeded than. assisted in
bis undertaking. In. France, op-
position to the stocking loom was
of the most base and cruel kind.
A Frenchman who had adopted
the invention, manufactured by
the loom a pair. Of silk stockings
for Louis XIV. They were pre-
.sented to the monarch. z The par
ties, however, .who,supplied hosie-
Try to the court, caused several
loopsof the stockings toJSbe icat,
and thus brought the stocking
loom into disreputel at headquar-.
ters. a.E ytuuf.s qo5aai iasY.
Table forks appear SO necessary
a part of the furniture Of the dim,
ner table, that one can scarcely
believe that the tables Of the six
teenth century were destitute Of
them. They were not, hoTEeyer,
introduced until the commenced
ment of the seventeenth century,
and then were ridiculed as super
fuous and effemnate, while the
person who introduced them into
England was called Luciler.-.
They were invented in Italy, and
brought thence, to England, nap
kinS being used in this country
by the polite and fingers by the
multitude. . ..,...-,-.,
The saw-mill was brought into
England from Holland in 1863
But its instruction so displeased
the English that the enterprise
was abandoned. A second at
tempt was then made at Lime
house, and the mill was. erected,
but soon after its erection it was
pulled down by a mob. Pottery
is glazed by throwing salt into the
oven at a certain stage of the bak.
ing. This mode of glazing vas
introduced into this country in
1890, and came to Staffordshire
fom Nuremburg. The success
and secrecy of its Inventors so en-
ragged their neighbors that perse-
cution arose against them, and be-
came 50 strong that they were
compelled to give up their works. ,
The pendulum was invented by
Galileo; but so late as the sew
century, when Hook
brought it forward as the standard
Of measure, it was ridiculed, and
passed by the name of Swing
Swang.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
Another Sample of Mule
. a1.a" Artillery,

Tic following is related in the
local column Of the Cleveland Her
aItf':: '--'" -. -
"Ah OLD but unusually thought
sfIE farmer, residing near enough to
this city 10 DO all his trading here,
vent into bis corn field last week
to hoe his corn, and il order to give
a crow or tNo salute should he
see any, strapped his doublsd-bar-
relied shot gun on his back. As be
warmed up to his work he caused
bis hoe-handle to circulate with
more than its won'ed rapidity a
bout him, and finally the hoe-han-
die hitting the trigger Of the gun,
touched it off. The old frmer felt
a gill. or two. Of shot pass through
his scalp, aud supposing be had
been shot by an assassin in the
rean1I he,1 though wounded, seized
his gun, and wheeling suddenly a.
round, blazqd away at the supposed
shooter. He was still more sur
prised not to see a man but bis dog
writhihg in agonies Of dissolution.
He is out; now hoeing corn again,
bat his head is covered with banda
ges and plaster, and his dog does
not lrisll about his heels as formerly"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
Suppose He Did.

Much ado is made by the Grant
organs over the fact that in 1862
.65, Mr.. Greeley suggested that the
rebels should be offered 100000.
900 to emancipate their slaves and
return to the Udicn. The Chicago
Tribune most hapriiy responds =
"Well, where is The treason in the
proposition? q It proposed Union
spd Emancipation, which was all
we aimed at in the war. We after
8hrd obtained them by the war, al
cost ten times what Mr. Greeley
proposed. But that does not prove
that his proposition, if accepted,
wpuld have been either dishonora-
bic 9EpnpFeGtable. 1t would have
saved balf a million Of lives aud
fur or five thousand million Of dol
lars. Where was the harm in pro-
posing to do that2" fk
- IfGL NfEl aaf# a.| p ssfH.. a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

At one of the '1abor conven-
tions," held in Washington during
the strike, Mr.. Green made a
speech, exhorting his hearers to
"work in the interest Of harmony
and peace" Whereupoli an able
bodied striker sprang to his feet
with the exclamation, eyes, sahi
dat's what we want ; hominy and
peas! but d-n if we can get ii
wild a dollar an a half a day!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

The city Of Brighton, England,
lately paid out $4,000 for the con-
yictiOD Of a woman for murder,
but just as she was nearly off their
hands, the doctor pronounced her
insane, and the treasury of the town
is now responsible for her suppOEtasi
long as she lives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
An evening contemporary states

An evening contemporary states
that the Governor of Tennessee
''has granted respite to Dan
Smith, who was sentenced to be
hanged to-day, till the Path of !
August This is q. proper thing
on the Governors part, for if Dan
Smith were to be kept hanging
for two months at this hot time
Of year he would certainly spoil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

A writer asks; through the
Farmers Department of cutem-
porary, if any one can inform a
poor man TIE best way to start a
little nursery. Get married
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

TheDanBary News says: "Beau-
tify the fronts of the churches.
Set out a few posts for the young
people tolean against while wait
ing1for theirisisters." z Hi j
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

The Pope is reported to have
stated to some American lately,
that if be should ever leave Rome,
he would be glad to take up his
residence in New York, because
10 city in the world contains more
earnest Catholics, or those more
devoted to the highest and best
interests of the church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

A Connecticut editor says, "Our
early peas came upi in two days af-
ter they were planted this year
Anybody's will, if the hens are
allowed TO run in the garden"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

.l' Harvey, the cQlQTed murderer,
who was taken out Of Jail and "vO-
ted' by the Republicans of " Indian
apolis, has been sentenced to imprisI
onment for ten years: - 4--as,J
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

A negro Of Columbus, Ga, bets
$40 that he can eat seven pounds
of beef at one meal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

A Nashville boy has been sent
to the work-house for brutally
beating his own mother.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

Then all was still. We slept again
Till dawn lit up the eastern sky, za
Then sang my birdie sweet and clear,
Now light has tum, and so has ! y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25

Again a nesting in the crib, .
As down to rest my birdie lay, 2 5s.ai.
l listened, for / thought she spoke, gge.
"Huddy up light heard her say.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-25
qefrg,
a Morning Sunbeam.

A nesting in the little crib, i Lr. lili
A soft hand laid upon my head, - T..
A gentle whisper in my ear,
Mamma, Pm tumin' into bedh' sa q
rt.52 g.. II auna liCt7t e
" 0, no." I said, Ptwill never do. yrF ia.
Now shut those little peppers tight,
And sleep and dream till morning breaks,
Then you may come, when comes the light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
GENERAL mARKET.

Business in all branches Of trade is mproV-
ing daily. and now that our wholesale mer-
chants are laying in large stocks Of goo Us 81
active spring trade will soon be inauguri Iea'
The receipts Of produce are heavy. and viii lp'
ample for some time to come to meet all Z G
mands. In many Of the leading articles "
note a decline, quoting as follows; Apphs,
ss5 90 to 81 90, Bran. s29 co to $50. Beans,
81 so TO 50 60 per bushel. Bagging. Il 10 lSe,
and demand fair. Butter, IS to &c, common
to choice. Baeon-slear sides. So to sc;
shoulders, 67s to re; breakfast bacon, ga to
loo. Sugar-cured hams. 124 to 1Sc. Cab
baees, scarce. SO 90 to Sl2 90 per crate. Corn
neal. Ss IS to s. %. Corn. 81 to soc. Cotton
seed, sll per ton on the levee. Cohee-kio'
% to Bic; Java. . to SOC. Dried apples, SC
per pound; peaches. 6 to Sc. Eggs. . to DC.
Flour, S. 50 to SO for super to fancy. Hay,
IS 10 So. as to quality. Lard, hrmer tierce.
"a to l0sSc; keg. l05[ to l14c; pail. NE;
caddies, l2l<c. Lemons, 81 to $ % per box
Molassos-pl IS to roc. as in quality.
Nails, IS 90 rates. Oranges, 81 90 to 81 90 per
box. Oats. Sc to Sc. Onions. s. 40 to - 50
per Dbl. Pouliry-ehiekens. s. 50 to $ 50;
! ducks, e. Is to s. 90; geese. 81 50 to - %;
turkeys. SIS o. to 81 %. Potatoes, 8 10 to
IS g. ns in quality. Ness pork. sl4 . TO
Sls 50. Bulk-clear sides, ne; clear rib
7slc; shoulders, 81 TO Sc, Hams, 81 te s'sc'
I Sugar. open kettle. 81 TO NE; yellow clear
III to lls<c; white. 10 to ls1<c; hard refined
! lsl< 70 he. Salt, s. IS 10 s. ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
p. shorts BeneHt.

Tomorrow night, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Bandmann appear in their great play of
"Narcisse," this piece being played over
one thousand times by these artists to
crowded houses, and being the occasion
of Mr.. Pat Shorts benefit, the Memphis
Theater will be crowded from pit to
dome, as there is no one more deserv-
ing of benefit than Mr.. Short. Our
people are showing their well wishes to-
wards him, and even yesterday you
could not get a seat nearer than the
sixth or seventh row in the dress circle
the largest sale oe seats this season
so far ahead. Good for Pat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27

tain NJ. L. verdin. leaves this evening
at FIVE o'clock for Cincinnati and all
way landingG Mr.. Andy Wilson is her
secretary.
The Belle Memphis, Captain Crane,
leaves this afternoon at FIVE o'clock for
Cairo and st. Louis, and will be the FIRST
boat through to st. Louis from this city.
Billy Blenker is her clerk.
As stated by the LEDGER the new ca
nal at Louisville was opened yesterday
to all boats. Now Cincinnati will re-
joice.
Coal is sold to steamers here at seven
ty cents per box. AT Louisville the
price has advanced to six dollars per
ton.
The Carter line wharfboat which sunk
at St. Louis Sunday has been raised.
The John Kyle is supposed to be aaoat
by this time, as the wrecker Eckert
reached her Saturday and went to work
Immediately.
II. F. Driller. q we'll known steamboat
agent died at St. Louis Sunday Of
dropsy.
The Columbia which sunk at St. Louis
Saturday evening is breaking in two and
being wrecked.
Messrs. Brown & Jones, Of this city,
gained an important suit at Little Rock
yesterday, it beingthat originally brought
by Mr.. Supervising Inspector Samuel
Houston to recover $4,000 for the arms
fed to the catfish from the Hesper by a
party Of boys some feur years ago-the
party named taking possession of the
tug Nettie Jones to carry them to the
Hesper. By some hocus-pocus the State
Of Arkansas was made the plaintiff in
the case and yesterday the United States
Court decided the case in favor of
Brown & Jones as above stated. The
decision was based on the want of com
plicity between the officers Of the Nettie
Jones and the persons Selling the arms.
The Northern Line wharfboat, foot Of
Vine street, st. Louis, was sunk by ice
last night, so say our kilograms. 1t was
the finest one at the St. Louis landing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27


will be pleased to learn that be has re-
turned to the city and will in few days
resume his seat on the bench. It's boy.
We will wager that the Court Guide
could not convey the intimation more
delicately.
The chamber of commerce did not
meet yesterday, a quorum not being
present. Three members sustained the
dignity of the chamber and obeyed the
order Of the president, who called the
meeting. The remaining members we're
attending to private business. The time
for the next meeting has not been indi-
Gated, consequently the important ques-
tons intended to have been brought be-
fore the chamber we're postponed indef-
initely.v FNeaW 9dN
The Hackett-Loewenstine embezzle-
ment case is set for hearing at o'clock
this afternoon before Esquire Winters.
1t is not probable that there will be any
preliminary Investigation before the
magistrate, as the grand jury has the
case under discussion, and true bill
has probably already been found. This
would transfer all legal proceedings 70
the criminal court. gsag gasg
In the second chancery court yester
day Chancellor Scott, in the case of the
Gayoso Gas company VS.. Memphis Gas
light company, decided that gas pipes
imbedded in the earth were not subject
to execution and sale, they being neces
sary and essential to the exercise of the
franchise. The chancellor rendered q
decree for the compliments, with per
petual injunction and Judgment FOL
costs against the defendants.
The steam tug Nettie Jones, which was
illegally seized by the Arkansas authori
ties some months since, has been re
leased, verdict for the owners of the
tue having been rendered by the su
pren,e court OF Arkansas, on the grounds
that there was no proof of any com
plieity between the owners of the tug
and the "phantoms" who seized the tug
captured the piratical steamer Hesper
and presented five thousand stand Of
arms to the Mississippi catfish.
The school board is agitated over the
subject of the charges made against
School Visitor Holbrook, for interfering
with the duties of the president and su
perintendent and intimidating teachers
etc. A committee has been organized
to report at the next regular meeting
next Monday evening. The school board
meetings have been held in secret session
of late, reprehensible practice, because
the people are entitled to the knowledge
Of everything going on in the school
board and the official acts Of their ser
wants whom they elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0yyIoz,
Frwwws Hakruarv OT IBID.

PUEBLO LEDGER OVVIoH,
MnMPaIs. Tenn. February ". lSIz.j
The situation to-day shows little if
any change. The demand for money is
hardly as active as on yesterday, and
rates remain steady at 10 to IL per cent,
the latter being the rate charged specu-
lators whose paper is classed %.prime,
by those banks having surplus of cur
Senly.
The supply of exchangeis about equal
to the demand, Rates are steady at
discount buy;sg, and par selling. About
$50, 900 was purchased in New Orleans
by one of our banks to-day at DIG dis
count, the same bank accommodating
one or two Of its neighbors with amounts
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 at J dis
count.
But little gold is offering. Dealers
buy at ITO and sell at llOl $1,000 having
been disposed of at that figure.
Local securities are without the slight
est excitement, in factthey are decidedly
dull, and we doubt whether in the present
condition Of the money market a fan
price could be obtained for any class
Of securities. County warrants, In
small amounts, are bought by dealers al
goo, but for large amount SOC is, per
haps, the best price that could be OBJ
tanned while the selling rates range from
921 to $50, City securities are quoted
at soc for the long date currency issue
January coupon detached, and &c is the
quotation for the gold issue. TENNESSEE
money is bought at "a to Soc for the ole
and 35c for the new issue, and Is sold re
spectively at sc to 81 and 36c.
NEW YoRK. February q. 10:3 a.m.-Gov
ernments are unsettled. with few offering
Sterling exchange is very steady at l0s19
Gold Ia carving at per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
neath FROM COAL OiI.

The danger of lighting fires with coal
oil was clearly exemplifed yesterday on
South street. A colored girl, Lydia Da-
mon, while pouring coal oil upon fire,
was enveloped in the flames. She ran
into the street before she could be
caught. She was burned so severely
that death ensued in few hours. The
coroner held an inquest on the body to-
day and the jury returned a verdict in
accordance with the above facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
The Fashions.

The gentlemen who read the LEDGER
will bear in mind that Mr.. A. II. Good
man, 100 Main street, between Washing
ton and Poplar, is now in receipt of his
spring stock of fine goods. He will cut
and ct TO order on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Leave your measure
for new suit. l54.3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
RIVER NTELLIeRNcR.
ARRIVALS.


Steamer John Kilgour, New Orleans.
Geo W. Cheek Friar's Point.
II. NJ Shreve, Cairo.
Frank Forest, Fulton.
Edinburg, Cincinnati.
Sioux City, White river.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
st. Luke, ST, Louis.
Julia, st. Louis.
Pink Varble, Evansville.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer H. s. Turner, New Orleans.
Belle St. Louis, St. Louis.
St. Joseph, St. Louis.
Phil Allin, Frlar's Point.
Mallie Ragon, Evansville.
John Kilgour, Cincinnati.
H. NJ. Shreve, Natchez.
Edinburg, Red river.
Julia, Vicksburg.
RoLTs IN PORT.
Legal Tender, John Overton, st.
Francis, Undine, Frank Forest, G. W.
Cheek, Robert Burns, Dardanelle. A. ].
White, Commercial, Sioux City, Belle
Memphis, st. Luke, Pink Varble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27

A house containing four rooms and
kitchen, north of Madison street and
within reach of the street cars, by resi-
dent of 2s3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

]. ID. Edwards Memphis deadqumr,
ters Ice Depot, avs second 81.
From this date the season through
viii keep a regular day and night ice de-
pot, for the benefit Of the entire public,
where everybody can get ice at all hours
of night and day at the lowest prices.
l47-l6l I'D. EDWARDS, 27s Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27

l0:45 a.m.-Cotton Is quiet. tutures HIueI
March. p 5-l6c; April. 2zzsc; May 2s7sc;
June. 2Sx. Sales of futures last evening
$500 bales.
12;l5 p.m.-Cotton is quiet and prices
shade frmer. Spot sales, 500 bales; iutures'
1000. Sales for March. .'214e; April. zZ1se'
May, 239zc; June and July, G1se; August
93lIc. September bike
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27

Shaker russets in large barrels.
CONWAY & LINsDAY.
.56 3e3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27

is becoming great favorite, and is no
small card at Broom's. Altogether,
Broom has an excellent company and
well deserving patronage.
The friends and customers OF the
Tivoli wine and beer hall are informed
that new dramatic and operate COM
pany has been engaged and will soon
appear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-27
srTlr-TrrTIsa at sl5 Second st. al

Go to Wilkinson's news depot, corner
Main and Poplar, for your pictorials and
weekly papers at Eastern prices.
1851