davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-03

lindos de la moda; Sc fabrican como
un panuelo cuadrado, adornado de
f1eco y de colores claros: ell blanco y
ell rosa son los mas elegantes, y Sc
ponen doblados como corbata, balo ell
cuello de puntas vueltas, y anudados
por delante con una graciosa negli-
gencia. ...aal.is. -..s ~ .'.'
Esta primavera, ell traje de salidas
de confanza, sera de merino verde
mirto, girls, 8 color de vino de Bur
deos, con doble falda, cuerpo con al
detas, y manga semiancha: estos yes-
tidos 8 Sc alderman de fecos del mismo
color, 8 bien con cintas de terciopelo,
8 Sc bordan con sontache, fgurando
grecas, 10 que es a4n mas elegante.
El merino de color es una de las
mas bellas telas que Sc conoeen para
TRACES de con6anza la finura de- su
tegido da Aexibilidad q sus pliegues,
y como es todo lana, sea cualquiera su
colorido, es siempre viyo y fresco.
Recomiendo mucho esta tela & las
j6venes entire otras razones por la
mucha duracion J bello aspecto de
los equipos que produce: desde elpr6-
ximo mes Ell merino Sc llevara tam
bien azul subido y girls de todos los
tonos, que es uno &c sus mas lindos CO.
lores.
MARTA del Pillar sin.,ss IL taarse. N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-03
N0TICIAS POR Ell CABLE.
El Sr. D Carlos Hoard en- ausen-
cia del Excmo. sr D. Jorge Latimer,
nos ha facilitado ell siguiente tele-
grama;
Kingston, marco IL de 1872.

Sc ha presentado en- ell Parlamen-
to un documento de la Comision de
Ginebra, EN- que Sc asegura que los
Estados-Unidos no han presentado
aun relacion defnitiva de las recla
maciones de su gobierno. .Anade Ell
documento que el gobierno ameri-
cano necesita probar con solidos tes-
timonios lanegigencia de Inglater-
"a, antes que Sc discuta la question
de los daflos y perjuicios; que sobre
este asunto Inglaterra esta pronta a
aceptar como Ultima resolution 10
que acuerde ell tribunal de Ginebra.
alGrande alarma reina en- Paris a
consecuencia del descubrimiento allf
de una conspiracion bonapartista.
Ell gobierno toma las medidas mas
extraordinarias para sofocar todo
indicio de insurreccion, pero son en-
teramente inefcaces para dominar
ell espiritu pdblico favorable al pro-
nunciamiento va demasiado indi-
cado.
Ha habido I'm serio des6rden en-
tre los alsacianos y los trabajadores
alemanes,
La epidemia de la viruela Sc esta
hacienda alarmante en- la ciudad de
Edimburgo.
eE9 Gaulois, peri6dico de Paris, ha
sido suspense de 6rden del gobier
Un telegrama especial de la prem
"a inglesa anuncia que los alemanes
se estan armando de nuevo en- ex-
pectacion de un cambio de ministe-
rio en- Francia. - 0
Prussia reclama ell derecho de IL
mitar el cambio porque I'm gobierno
tuerte en- Francia puode sentirse po-
co inclinado 6 imposibilitado de pa
gar las obigaciones por las cuales
Sc ha hecho Francia responsible al
imperio aleman.
Habana % de febrero.-El Herald
de Nueva York dee que ell gobier-
no habia autorisado & un banco pa
ra arreglar las reclamaciones del
alabama mediante ell pago de diez
millones de libras esterlinas.
Sc habla del vizconde Monck Y
de lord Northbrook para ell nombra-
miento de virey de la India.
Un manifesto monarquico Sc ha
presentado en- el cuerpo Legislative
frances en- favor del duque de Cham
bord que actualmente SO halla en-
Antwerp.
Ell corresponsal en- L6ndres del
World de Nueva York telegraffa que
Mr.. Gladstone ha enviado una nota
pacfGca al gobierno americana ne
gando que el discurso que 81 habia
pronunciado en- el parlamento en- 10
tocante q las reclamaciones del Ala-
bama hubiese sido bien trasmitido.
A esta nota acompana una version
correcta del parrafo aludido.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, arbi-
tro de Ginebra por los Estados-Uni-
dos, ha llegado q Washington. Dice
que la excitacion en- Inglaterra sobre
81 alabama es hnicamente debida &
Ia agitacion de los peri6dicos sobre
los perjuicios indirectos.
El ferro-carril del Pacffco esta va
desembarazado de la nieve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-03

bajo los escudos de armas, en- gran ia
maflo: ademas estan guarnecidas de
guipure.
En- cuanto a la ropa de mesa, estan
las servilletas marcadas en- las puntas,
y los manteles con letras mayores, en-
ambos ladosy en- ell sitio donde Sc DO
nen los cubiertos para el sef1or y la
sef1ora de la casa. i'a o7 '.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-03

co con muy POGO adorno, y de una
corona de azahar y margaritas, colo
cada con mucha gracia sobre sus her
mosos cabellos rdbios: la j6ven prin-
cesa es de una belleza notable y tiene
gran semejanza con la reina Maria
AntOnieta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-03

La emperatriz del Brasil, que es tia
de la desposada, era la que llevaba la
palma de la magni6cencia en- su alta
VIC: su TRACE de terciopelo y raso anna
tista adornado de grandes ENGAGES
blancos y de grupos de rosas mezcla-
dos con brillantes, era del gusto mas
delicado y de la mas grande explen-
did9z
/. Las princesas Margarita, Maria,
fClementiDa y Luisa estaban encanta-
doras con sus yestidos blancos, Y una
rama de rosas, mezclada con sus ca
bellos: era un atavfo sencillo, pro-
pio de su iuvenil edad.
Todas las princesas madres, lleya-
ban TRACES de luto, 8 medic luto las
mas joyenes.
La duquesa de la Trenioville, que
es una de las mas lindas damas de
Francia, estaba adorable, vestida de
blanco y azul.
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-03

va que hablamos de reciencasados
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEArER.-The Japs drew a
fair house at the Memphis Theater last
night and delighted ali who witnessed
their performance. The programme
embraced many novel and wonderful
feats Of contortion, gymnastics, trapeze
performance, balancing, etc. Tonight
there will be an attractive programme
and full house.
GRAND OPERA EoUsE.-The popular
and talented artistic Miss Charlotte
Thompson made her second appearance
at the Grand Opera House last evening
in her favorite character of Camille. "
She was well supported throughout, and
the play altogether we'll represented.
Tonight the splendid drama of Jane
Eyre will be presented, with Miss
Thompson in the title role. 1t should
be remembered that Miss Thompson and
the Barrett stock company only remain
at the Opera House this week.
OLYMPIC THEATER, CORNER MAIN AND
WAsHINGTos STREErs.-This favorite
place Of amusement seems to take the
lead pf all other theaters in our city, as
there is no diminishing in the crowds
that nightly attend. The management
seem determined to excel in the way Of
presenting attractions. Monday even
ing Miss Alice Bateman, Mr.. William
Noonan, and Miss Flora Belle made
their first bow before a Memphis audi
ence, and at once became favorites, from
the fact of their being frst-e class spe-
cialty artists. Managers Buchanan and
White have inaugurated new system
in the show business, that of engaging
performers for their merit. The pro-
gramme offered at this establishment
cannot be exc0lled, and never fails to
give general satisfaction.
BRooM's OPERA House. Manager
Broom continues to present new and
sterling attractions at his Jefferson
street Opera House. New stars appear
each week to large audiences. Broom's
is popular place of resort. He has
fine variety company and manages to
please all visitors. New attractions to-
night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
THE RIVERS AND wrArnrn.

The river bas fallen one inch since
our last report, and now stands l6inches
above low water mark, with six feet
scant over the bars above and the same
depth over Reeves there is scant 4 feet
. inches above Cairo, and the Ohio is
falling from Louisville to Pittsburg.
The Arkansas is rising slowly, with q
inches over Rob Roy bar and the same
depth over Fourche. The condition Of
and changes in the other streams will
be seen by the telegraphic report above.
The weather is cloudy and cool
BUSINESS
Was fair last evening, the local pack
cts departing each with a paving trip.
The LaBelle came up light and goes
back to New Orleans to-day. The Belle
Memphis brought 400 tons from st.
Louis, and is discharging the same now.
The Little Rock did not get her freight
loaded in time to go last night and
leaves this evening.
BOATS TO LEAVE.
The United States mail steamer L;ttle
Rock, Captain Eugene Smith, leaves this
afternoon at five o'clock for Pin. Bluf,
Little Rock and all points on the Ar.
kansas river.
The Belle Memphis, Captain John
Crane, leaves this evening at five o'clock
for Cairo and st. Louis. Mr.. VIM. Blen.
ker is clerk.
The tri weekly passenger steamer
Phil Allin, Captain Stack Lee, leaves
this evening at FIVE o'clock for Friars
Point and the usual way landings
Messrs. Gray and Cannon are her clerks.
The United States mail packet G. W.
Cheek leaves this afternoon at FIVE
o'clock for Friar's Point and all the way
landings Captain Malone commands,
and Robert Wildeberger and Charley
Jackson are her clerks.
The United States mail packet Thos.
H. Allen leaves this afternoon at four
o'clock for Devalls Bluff, Jacksonport
and way landings, Captain John Edison
commands and Ned Outlaw is chief
clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
LEDGER LINES.

: The battle is over. Attend the Expo
sition this evening. Business men re
} joioe that the election is over and poll
: tics no longer at premium. There il
to be matinee at the Exposition Satur-
day afternoon. Shin Fin is to be the
next attraction at the Memphis Theater.
The occupation of the streetcorner pol
itician is gone. A meeting of the stock
holders Of the Mississippi and Tennes-
see railroad will be held in this city on
the 10Th for the election Of officers and
directors. 1t is matter Of general re-
mark that the election held in this city
yesterday was the most quiet VIC have
known for years. The saloons were all
opened yesterday, but there was little or
no drunkenness in consequence. Bar
NUNS bill posters are at work all around
the city posting the big show" A
number of Migrants now grace the chain
gang and do duty on the streets for the
benefit of the city. The regular monthly
meeting of the City Council will be held
at the Exchange building this evening.
+. s. Chanfrau, the great character &C
tor and rival Of Sothern, will be at
the Grand Opera House next week.
The autumn days are now really upon
us, aud the sere and yellow leaves lay
strewn upon the ground. Theatrical
managers rejoice that the election ex-
element is over, their business having
been greatly interfered with by process
sions and public speaking. Leubrie's |
comic mirror at the Exposition will at
tract the successful and defeated candi- |
dates alike this evening, a simple turn |
being sufficient to show the condition Of |
their p6ysiognomy, whether rotund or
elongated. The alarm of fire about
nine o'clock this morning was caused by
the burning of foul chimney in rear of
the Recess saloon, corner of Center al
ley and Adams street. The Speed gar
roters have been indicted by the Grand
Jury. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
Tennessee has had enough of Andrew
Johnson, and such Of his supporters as
claimed to be Democrats will admit az
much now when they contemplate the
'esult of yesterdays election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
Foreign I.iauors.

We have again had the privilege Of
examining bills of lading, invoices and
receipts for various kinds of foreign
liquors, including WHISTLES, brandies,
wines, ales and porters, which are kept
on hand by Mr.. I. o. Sullivan, at the
Lehner House, northeast corner of W ash
ington and Second streets. Mr.. Sulli.
van has evidence of the fact that
his liquors are not only imported,
but are all frst-class. He receives a
large shipment direct from Liverpool
this week. His arrangements are such
as to enable him to supply the trade and
private parties with goods in his line at
far lower figures than the same articles
can be had for at any house in this or
any other Southern city. Mr.. Sullivan
will be pleased to have purchasers call
and examine his goods, and he will
make tito their interest to do so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER oFyIcI


MEMPHIS. Tenn. November 6. lSI2.J
The election is all-absorbing topic OF
conversation at the banks and among
business men generally, and as conse-
quence business was, for the time being,
neglected. The demand for money is
moderately active, and light at l0@l2
y cent Exchange is in light supply
and moderate demand. But few cotton
bills are Offering, and rates remain
steady at 1@sc discount on Eastern
points, and s94c off on New Orleans.
with selling rates steady at par. Gold
is bought by dealers at llll and is ll2I
in New York. Local investments are
dull.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
THE EXPOSITION.
The Attendance Last Night--A pop-
liar Place Of Res0rt--Pr0gramnie

1 IL
The Attendance Last Nigbt--A pog
For the Week, Etc. 7 :
, Notwithstanding the change in tn
weather and the numberless counter al
fractions, the attendance at the Expos
ton still continues to be large. The al
traction is very great for our city folk
who delight to promenade when tn,
band begins to play" and meet theil
friends in enlivening and pleasurabl,
tefe-a'tete. 1t has proven to be the fash
ionable resort, and that is sufficient fol
the management SO far as city patronage
Is concerned. Our country cousins still
continue to flock to the city TO see the
beauties and to admire the many attrac-
tive features of our grand universal ba-
Ear, and there is every probability that
the attendance at the Exposition the
present week will be the largest yet
Every day something new and attractive
is added, and those who attend constantly
Ind some new feature to admire with
each succeeding visit.
The LEDGER continues under obiiga-
tons to Mrs. and DR.. Peters for re, Gated
favors. Their display of plants and
flowers attracts the attention and com
mands the admiration of sill visitors to
the Exposition, and thanks to their
kindness there is an occasional floral
tribute to the LEDGER press.
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
The following programme has been
arranged for the greater attractiveness
of the Exposition:
Friday night-Grand promenade con-
cert and reunion.
Saturday afternoon : Grand mass
union concert by all the Sunday schools
IN the city, numbering one thousand pu-
pills, beginning at three o'clock.
Monday night Prof c. E. Smiths
Colored Glee Club. consisting of fifty |
we'll educated adult musical pupils. |
among the selections by this club is the
Anvil Chorus" introducing q number
'f anYils aud all the adjuncts as origin.
lilly designed by the composer-the
irSt time in this city.
Tuesday night - Grand promenade
,oncert--Sodality Silver Band.
Thursday night-The pupils of the
1eMoyne colored school will give a
'eries of entertainments.
5tr PHOTOGRAPHS.
All persons DESTROYS of securing
irss-class pictures of themselves or
ricnds will consult their interest by
,oing to Days Photograph Rooms,
20. PSI Main street, where they
will be sure to get the best and
most artistic work that has ever been
Produced in the South. Visitors at the
Exposition can there examine the dis
LAY made by this house and satisfy
themselves of the excellence of the
work. Stereoptic views Of the EXPOSE
ion for sale at the gallery, and orders
eceived for making stereoptic views.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

Jim jackson was brought before the
Recorder this morning, aud sent to jail
in default of $4,000 for drawing knife
and threatening TO carve . eolored
brother. Two Radical voters we're fined
Cor carrying concealed Weapons one had
a pistol and the other brass knuckles
The Speed garrOters waived examination
and were sent to Jail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
GENERAL HARRIET.

choice and fancy, 81 O0Cd4 SO.
BUTTER-Choioe held at 25923c; fair to
BAGGING-Ranges from l31&3l41Sc for light
BRANsQuiet at 81 5O@21 rs.
BACQN-Is steady; clear sides, 121sG1214c;
clear I'D ,l2c; shoulders, &c; sugar-cured hams,
new q15n,claTn1y.assed' l6sl7ci breakfast bacon,
BEANs-Nayy, sS@325 p bushel.
CHICKENs--Mixed and full grown. So SOC
.CANDLEs--Firm. Light and full weight.
CHEESE--Firm and scarce;: factory, $50
l6zsc; English dairy. 1880.
COTTON-SBED--Tend downward, ow-
ing 70 ne s1o receipts at New Orleans. We
C0FFEE-Steady. Common Rio. 10000 /;
fair to prime. 2O12922c; Laguyra. 22925c; ;
cABBAgEs-Prices firm at IS 90 for choice;
llC0RN-MEAL--Firm at So 90 on the leyee.
CRANBERRIES-Du at s12 y Dbl.
COkN--Searce and firm at 64965c fer yellow
and white, shelled; new ear, soc.
DRIED APPLES = Steady at 5@6c n 10;
DUCKS Steady at IS oO94 90 per dozen.
EGGS Quiet at 26a27c.
FLOUR : Dull and UNCHANGED. Low
grades, 81 50@5 90 medium, Sc 25gT so; fam
GEESE-Sales at Sos.
HAf-Uhoice scarce at S25 so; common to
prime, slSg2l; Arkansas prairie, SIG.
kRAUI-Quiet at s9al0 n Dbl,
LEM0NS-Dull at ssta9,
LIME-Firm at 81 40dl 50.
LAKD-pull; tierce refined, s1<d9c; keg
do, lQ13c; bucket, lie; tin pail, l2c.
MOLASSES-Firm; Orleans, common 10
prime, 5og65c; Sugar house syrups, common,
40q50c; fair to good, 55@6Tc; Eastern syruys,
5oq75e. New Louisiana, TS,aSOc.
NAILS-Steady at IS 25 rates.
ORANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, IS GOA
0NI0NS-Steady at 50 OO92 Is.
OATS-Steady at 3S94lc for mixed and
choice.
TURKEYs5.steady at slO916 y dozen.
MESS P0RK-Nominally SID al. with
light stock; fresh, 79Sc q 10.
POTATO ES-Scarce and worth 81 e. Ioose
from wagon in shipping order, 81 5O92 10
eUdAh-flrm; We quote: coffee A. 1850.
extra o, l29l216e; crushed and powdered 1lc,
SALT-S2 3593 25 = Dbl, domestic and dairv
SRIAW-Steady at Steals. -
TTQynMLATOEs-Quiet atsl 50 y bushel.
TIES-AIe firm; SA@ss4 the inside price for
lots Of not less than 800 bundles.
family al A. "a N9t NV NDi9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
/ W ~ La
run l. Returns from ali the
| Wards and Districts IN
| Shelby County. ~
A1aynard Beats Cheat
ham and johnson
n In this City.
9 i---------a-- .glB4
en' Fusion Ticket Elected by a
Big Majority. e'Ea
low the Republicans Continue to
Decrease,


We give below the official returns Of
every ward in the city, and every dis
trict except the second, fourth. sixth,
eighth, ninth. and Collieryllle precinct Of
the tenth. 1t win be seen that Maynard
beats both Cheatham and Johnson in the
city. A small Democratic vote was cast
all over the county. The Radicals polled
an unusually large vots, though in quiet
manner. The county had been thorough.
ly canvassed by Barbour Lewis and his
friends, while the Democrats made but
little exertion The party was hopelessly
divided, and the result Is an inglorious
defeat, ao.aisi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06


RURAL BEAUTIES AND CRY BELLIES
Country girls are not whit behind their
metropolitan sisters in the natural ele-
ments of loneliness, but it must be con-
ceded that the city bellies best under
stand tie art of preserving and height.
ening their personal beauty. The most
perfect features lose half their sttrac-
ton unless the complexion is properly
cared for, and if the pretty girls of the
rural districts wish to compete with the
"Fairstars" of the fashionable world in
refined attractions they must pay due at
tention to this important point. They
ought to know, for the fact is notorious,
that Hagan's Magnolia Balm imparts to
the skin delicate, pearly appearance,
unproduceable by any other preparation
under the sun. No matter how the cuti-
Gle may have been roughened by expos
ure or discolored by the sun, the Balm
win render it soft and Piiable, and re-
moves every blemish. eod-d4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
Fl soE Flo s for Shelby and Fayette
HIaTrldge, 2S3; Boyd, 495. =,
Total vote, 765. ~

r, sor floater for Shelby and Fayettt
HIT1rldge, 233; Boyd, 495. -,
Total vote, 1853. h
lssIf For President; Greeley, 2Is; Gran
| $50. Dro"n' zSl; Freeman
~ or congressman at Large: Johnson
II Oneatham, 81; Maynard. $50.
ar. or Congress Ninth Districts: Haynes
,eo or Senators Shelby County: KinO
- orews, las; Lacey, $40; Leake. $50
ror Senator Twenty-Third District.
omlth, l67; McKenna 577
ror Six Representatives Shelby ooun.
~ ~ Vverton, 749; Cannon. I63; Harris
i iao; Barbiere, l52; Hayes. 675: Greer
w. w. %aoaa1vlhiil, 633; williamson, 579;
TOT Floater Shelby and Fayette. Ell.
ufioge' i45; Boyd, sol. Total vote IT'S.
COMPLETE CITY RETURNS.
Ezra Iran, 1868; Greeley, 4465; Brown.
~ 70 freeman, 400; johnson, 1882;
2O3l; Maynard, 1888; Haynes,
go; Lewis, 48l5; King, 1886; Crews
100; Lacey, 5346; Leake, 1876; Smith.
SI26i Mckenna, 57l7; 0verton. s6l4;
3776; Harris, 273S; Bar 5iere
36l6i Haynes, 1851 Greer, 3497; Null.
v vna' 5S43; Williamson. 5O56; Ward,
2oS4 Brown, 54O5; Eldridge, Hl9;
Doyd' 52S4. Total city vote, 1925
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
A IanfinnPn

l take this opportunity OF informing
my friends aId patrons that am pre-
parSl 10 furnish both dealers and fami-
lies with my famous Norfolk oysters at
greatly reduced rates. Goods sold BY
me are known to the public TO be Of the
best quality, and believing competition
to be the life of trade, am determined
not to be undersold by anybody. Very
respectfully, YicToR d. Fuchs,
at Al Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

P.WRIGHT is the enterprising newsman
who sells periodical literature at No. 296
Main street, next door to the ice-house.
he has become famous for selling the
very latest newspapers, daily and week
ly, and for keeping better cigars than
most people are in the habit of smoking.
Call on him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

Greeley, lO4; Grant, 1853; Brown, l66;
Freeman, 1853; Cheatham, 80; Maynard,
1853; johnson, IL; Haynes, l0A; Lewis,
352; Smith, 100; McEenna, asa; King,
LOG; Lacey, asa; Crews, LOG; Leake,
35S; Greer, log; Haynes, 454, Harris,
lO4l Gammnp, l04; 0verton. 45G; Bar
bierre, l04; Williamson, 1858; Mulvihill,
1853; Brown, 1853; Ward, 355; Eldridge,
LOG; Boyd, 1888. 3" t5h
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

NOR REN1.-A HOME ON. SHELBY ST.
Il hr;ch1 and N aar business locality, Apply
St a. Main street, Mrs. Brown, or to Q; ".
Eln,onds zoe Pronf street. OIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
THIRD DISTRICT (BoLTON's STORE.

Greeley 1872, Grant l57, Brown 1923,
Freeman l52, CheAtbAm 95, Maynard
l56. johnson 36, Haynes 100, Lewis l5l,
Smith 100, MoKenna l5l, Lacey l4S,
Crews l30. Leake $50, Green 100, Haynes
28l, Harris 100, Cannon $780, Overton
2ls, Barbiere $780, Williamson $50, Mul.
yihill 100, Brown $50, Ward 100, Ed.
ridRa l2Q Rnvd lEA KIM Ial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

PINPLEs and brown spots on the face,
eruptioAs, hlotches, sorohlous diseases,
and all sores arising from impure blood,
are cured by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, eod-dAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

am receiving my fall and winter
stock of piece goods of the newest and
choicest designs in the Western market,
which / am prepared TO make to order
at low cash prices. Call and see me at
2Ss Second street. T. McGEoY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
Sunday schools at the ExposItIon.

The several Sunday schools and teach.
ers who will participate in the exercises
at the Exposition Saturday afternoon,
9th instant, will please assemble at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street, promptly at o'clock p. m. when
line Of march will be formed to the Ex-
position building. HENRY Craft,
President Sunday School BOARD,
November 6, 1872. go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

CRrMINAL CoURT.-Seven jurors in the
case of the State VS., George Lyttle were
obtained this morning Lyttle is charged
with the killing of negro named Sims,
on Vance street, about a year ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

PERIopIoALs.-Joe Locke, newsdealer
at 1861 Main street. has the latest pic
torials, dailies, weeklies, and monthly
magazines. Karl Pretzels story book is
the latest out