davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27
From the Journal of Commerce.
A WORD TO SOUTHERN YOUNG
MEN.

There are many southern young
men engaged in business iu New York.
They are to be found in every branch
of trade. The city is crowded with
them, and the number increases every
season. Scarcely a mail arrives that
does not bring scores of applications
for situations. As soon as a young
man finishes his education down south,
and, in many instances, before the
completion of his studies at school, he
fancies that he is cut out for a Sales
man, and that New York is the divine
ly>appointsd theatre in which 70 play
his part in life. Instead of remaining
in his downNtrodden State and helping
to build up its lost fortunes and waste
places; Instead of devoting his energies
and giving his labor to the suffering
South, he chooses to desert Ter in the
hour Of need to exc out a precarious
existence for awhile and then return
home filed with disappointment and
disgust.
1t is fair to presume that a few of
these young southrons act from an
honest conviction that they can better
their condition by coming north; but
in a majority of instances the proba-
bility is that they act without proper
reflection and desire to live in this civ
simply to see and I've seen-to frolic and
have fun Let me give them a word
OF warning and advice.
New York is not a place for running
around loose. 1t is not a city for en-,
joyment and ease. York, hard work.
constant work, is the word in the great
metropolis OF all the cities in the
United States it is the poorest for
do-nothng statesmen.
A young man here finds his level
quicker than water. 1t may create
some surprise among those who, after
many perpleXing failures to obtain
situation, cling to the idea of coming
to be informed that New York is not
only FILLED to repletion with southern
statesmen, but that hardly one in fifty
of those who succeed in securing places
makes more than q scanty support.
Yet such is the fact. Making money
Is this exception-Aot the rUle-an1
that too after years of patient industry
and unceasing activity. There are
statesmen in this city to-day who have
honestly toiled for fifteen or twenty
years and cannot to sSve their necks
show anything but an empty purse.
The rapid influx Of raw and inexper,
fenced young men from the South is
gradually but surely rendered the fin
ancial cond lion of the CID statesmen
more p.eclrious. 1t is like overlooking
the liie-boat--the surge is coming and
all will go down together.
Sound Judgment dictates that this
state of things should cease. The
error is manifold and egregious. 1t
deprives the South of men who should
be engaged in developing her vast
resources, who should be planting cot,
ton and corn and raising meat. 1t is
full of anxiety, disappointment and
final disgust, AMI it works harm and
damage to those who, after hard strug-
Cling, have built up trade that scarce
ly does more than support them, their
wives and children,
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

1t may be justly said that the pride
thatapes humility is the most objection
able, as in addition to the bad qualities,
inherent in false unfounded estimate
ofself, it superadds that of hypocricy
and no combination can be more
odious than that of hypocricy with
pride,
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

While ten men watch fer chances,
one man makes chances; while ten men
wait for something to turn up, one
succeeds, and is called man of luck,
the favorite of fortune. There is no
luck like pluck, and fortune most ia,
vors those who are indifferent to for,
tune.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

A north'country farmer, having been
at q musical elbow out at a gentle.
mans house in town, was met by one
OF the party next day. who inquired
how he liked the quartettes.
"Oh, | didn't taste them," replied
the farmer "but the roasted ducks
were very NICE"
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

"You are beautiful. and l adore
yon, Said a gentleman to the belleof tho
evening. "Yos are frightfal, and
hate you" was the response. That's
right, my dear, stick to the truth, and
don't get in the habit of telling colapli,
mentary lies, as | have"
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

South Carolina defines the difference
between ehproh-bell and Governor
Scott to be, that the former peals from
the sieePle, while the latter steals from
the people,
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

One hundred and seventy-five oon~
victs from the Mississippi Penitent;ary
have been leased at fifty cents per DAP
each, to work on Forests railroad
from Memphis to Selma. A heavy
bond was signed for the safe keeping
of the convicts.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

A sentimental chap intsnds to psti.
ton Congress for grant to improve
the chanRel Of affection, so that heace-
forth the course Of true love may rus
smooth.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

TFuthfulneSs IS q eorner>ss0ne IN
characteF; AMI If it he not firmly laid
in youth, there will always be a veal
spot in is foundation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

ton that Secretary Boutwell, will submit
to Congress, when il meets, a new steam
boat bill, to take the place Of the one
now pending in the Senate, which will
be more favorable to the Western steam
boat interests, eb.s A..asa
Puppy creek bar is the worst place
between Louisville and Evansville. Tho
Mary Miller, with the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company's barges, and
cabbage boat, drawing only ten inches,
almost completely fill up the channel.
The City of Quincy found the body Of
Henry Ulrich, her captain, who was
drowned the previous trip, below Ed
wardsville, and buried the body where il
was found.
A New Orleans dispatch Of yesterday
says: ~~.e ss'. ~
The Steamboat Captains Association
has been revived, and is now in active
working order They request the Asso-
Citations of st. Louis, Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Louisville and Memphis to reorgan-
ize and send delegates to general con-
yention TO be held AZ Cairo November
18th. Captain w. j. Kountz, John G.
Sinnott and Frank Hicks were appointed
a committee to visit the above named
cities in the interest of the Association.
Five card rates are now the shipping
rates from New Orleans to Red river,
which is SOC per foot on measurement
goods, "a on dry barrels, s. on wet bar
rels; molasses and whiskey $40 per bar
rel. To st. Louis the rates are, on
heavy freights, zoe per hundred, 25c on
light freights, and all way frsights at
card rates.
The new Belle Of Shreveport passed
down last evening. She is two hundred
feet in length, forty-three feet beam,
and seven feet hold; four boilers, twenty
four feet long, thirty-eight inches diam
eter, with two ffteen-inch Aues each;
cylinders twenty inches diameter and
six feet stroke, aud is supplied with
doctor, niger engine, hosting appar-
atus and fire engine. She draws TWEEN
ty-four inches at the head, and has car
rying capacity 1900 tons. She was built
under the supervision of Capt. Rea, and
owned by Captain Thomas Rea, Mr.
Henry Duhrman and others, and in
tended for the st. Louis and Shreveport
trade in the Carter Line, and will ply
there regularly whenever there is sufi-
cient water in Red river. Captain Rea,
her commander, and Mr. Henry Dohr-
man, her clerk, are both well known
and deservedly popular steamboatmen,
pioneers in the Red river trade, and
with this splendid steamer will merit,
and no doubt receive, the patronage of
the shippers and passengers that they
so richly deserve.
On the Vicksburg's up trip she had a
brush with the City of Chester, and
passed her under way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

A colonel, who signs himself Com
mercial Traveller, writes to this morning s
Avalanche, that he read the LEDGER ac-
count of the Marie trial, and felt dis
turbed at discovering SO many " titled
men i" connected with the case generals
and colonels). The commercial colonel
fears that he will be court-martialed and
shot since there are so many shoulder
straps in Memphis. The shoulder
strap brigade" has no existence South,
outside of South Carolina and other
States under Grant despotism. The
Commercial Traveller can remain here
in safety. He should be informed that
the Attorney General and those who
have held that office are designated
as generals" Everybody is called
colonel" and the term judge often
takes its start from some worthy who has
Judged " horse race. Neither women
nor commercial travellers are hung by
martial law in Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
Lumberi Lumberi Lumber

Two million feet of dry lumber is a
considerable amount, yet such an amount
have the Memphis Wood-works. At the
factory and wholesale lumber yard on
Georgia street, near the Mississippi and
Tennessee depot, the company manufac-
ture ornamental combination wood and
iron fences, for residences, courthouse
yards, ETC.; holdings, doors, sash,
blinds, mantels, frames, castings, scroll
work, and all sorts of wood work. Orders
for tables, desks and wood work Of all
descriptions are promptly filled at the
very lowest rates. II you would know
something about the Memphis Wood
works, read their double-column adyer-
tisement in to-dAy's paper, and then go
to their factory or TO their order Office,
No J Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
BAGGINe-Rangos nom ls,1@1sc for light

BAGGING-Rahgcs from l3,f@15c for light
An SR e fNy6 6rSsss I. ssJesoeos Lskh
BACON-1s steady; clear sides, 121S9l255zc;
clear rib, 121sc; shoulders, SA@ssScj sugar
cured hams. lSl1@l9c for fancy. and lI11gl6c
for city smoked uncanvansed; breakfast ba-
BEANS-Navy, s325 " bushel. iiils -.
CHICKENS--Y Young to full grown. 50 00@
90; old, 81 0D@4 rs. .F4 Il
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight.
5iiHiIEESsE-Fipm and scarce; factory. 1910
: COTTON SEED FIRM; active demand at the
00fFEE-steady. Common Rio. ls@9oc !;
fair 70 !. prime prime. 2o1s@22c; Lasuyra' 2s2oc :
,cABBAGEs = Prices duiIat "a OO@5 90 for
0RN.MEAI.Firme at % so@2 % delivered.
C0RN-Scarce and nominally 60@6lc for
DRIED APPLES-Steady at 5@61zc pb.
DuGGKs55Steady at g 5o@4 so per dozen.
flour Dull and unchanged. Low
grades, 81 6Og5 90 medium. Sc 1901 50; fam
i s and fancy, 90 oo@io co. Sales. $50 bbls
HHfEchoico scarce at sa; common to
prime, slS92l; Arkansas prairie, SIG.
kkAUI-Quiet at IS y Dbl; receipts Il
LEmUNS-Steadya at $40 Tor choice frencn.
LIME-Firm at 81 4O9l 50.
LARD-Quiet;. Tierce refined, 10@l0Ic; key
do, l0H@11Hc bucket. 1l@llhc; tin pail ,l312
M0LASSES-Firm; Orleans. common to
prime. 50965c; Sugar house syrups. common,
t0g50e; fair TO good, 55@67c; Eastern syruys,
5o976c. New Louisiana, $50.
lNAILS--Steady at 81 % rates.
0RANGES-Firm; fresh Louisiana, IS SOC
9 90. ~. lIl u
ONIONS Steady at So 0Og2 so.
0ATS-Steady at 38@40c for mixed and
choice.
, MESS P0RK--Firm at s16 2@16 so.
PEACHES-Range from 45@75c I, box as to
quality aAr
P0TAT0ES-Scarce and worth 81 70 loose
from wagon: in shipping order. 81 5092 10.
eUGAk-Firm; We quote: coffee A, 12Ac;
extra O, 2a121zc crushed and powdered, lac.
SALT-s2 1903 % y Dbl, domestic and dairy.
SRTAW-Steady at sl6g1S.
T0MAT0ES--Quie at 81 50 v bushel.
4. TIBS-Are firm; S49SA the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
TURKEYS-Steady at s12915 u dozen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

Wiule,ve Memphis ~ Hs.ena e5ffy n, - -
nav 800, cc-.e ..f viii esamer hhuDA Tor
an roiuts On 81. fr1r-t 49,. - a.ff~--
yn ~ ,-.,..'.-..-s Il Marianua and Way
iisI.1i5rl. Fo- frsifhi Or pastaEe appiL On
hrnri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


PUBLIC LEDGER 0PFIcE,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. October "a. 1872.
= The money market continues quiet,
but firm and close, and with bank bal
ances reduced as at present, and large
prospective demand ahead. There is
yet no apparent prospect o. an early i'm
provement. The banks are only taking
such paper offered by depositors as is
strictly first class, ia the present state
Of affairs being enabled to select high
standard security with unusual strict.
ness Of discrimination. Nothing is do
ing for outside or miscellaneous appli-
cants. The rates at banks and on the
street are unchanged and firm, as pre-,
viously quoted.
Exchange is rather heavy, and with
discount rates at 50 p $1,000 in st.
Louis and other cities North and the cost
of importing 81 so, the banks cannot
well afford to buy commercial bills
at SO IS or 81 off, and have
to-day by unanimous agreement ad
vanced the rate to &c and &c discount, as
was anticipated by us. It's understood
however, that engagements made yester
day would be at the old rate; in selling
the rate is steady at par.
Gold is steady at ll3 in New York
and small amounts are taken by brokers
at H.
But little is said Of local securities to-
day, and except firmer feeling as re.
CARDS the city Indebtedness, consequent
upon the announcement in this column
yesterday that funds had already been
provided and arrangements made to
meet the November gold bonds, amount
ing to $4,000 in gold, nothing new was
talked of among capitalists or specula-
tors. 1t was rumored that Zoe had been
bid for lot of Mississippi and Tennes-
see second mortgage bonds that were
held at lie, but nothing mentioned re-
garding other investments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

On Saturday Mr.. r. d. Barnum called
my attention to his jewelry case in the
Exposition building, and ASKED me to
pay especial attention to it, saying he
would pay me and another good man
one dollar and half per day each ex-
ira for our services. ] replied to him
that I was paid by the city and could
not receive any extra pay from him, but
that | would devote what time ! could
to his case. On Saturday evening, at
Mr.. Barnum's request, / returned and
voluntarily watched the case during the
entire evening until it was removed On
Monday my attention ioas not specially
called to the case, nor did ! know when
the gentleman who had charge of it went
away; but / am satisfied he was absent
two hours instead Of two minutes, as re-
ported. I. G. CoGBnL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

The sale of certificates in the Fourth
Grand Single Number Distribution Of
the Memphis Agricultural and Mechan.
ical Society, to be drawn on the 26th Of
October. at the Fair Grounds, will posi-
lively close on Friday evening, October
25th, at pm. s2s, $50 to be distributed.
Whole certificates, s.; halves, 81 so
quarters, 81 rs, which will admit the
holder to Fair Grounds on that day.
General Office, 345 Second street. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
A HIoHwAYNls. About dark last

A HIGHwAYNAs,- About dark last
evening, as an old gentleman was stand
ing on Second street. near Jsifersop, q
Young female woman Of ebony hue
brushed against him in passing, and as
she did so snatched gold watch which
nestled in his vest pocket. Being Of
nimble feet She skipped OF Eayly and
left the old gentleman standing alone,
meditatiug upon the haps and mishaps
Of life. Detective Cranmer soon after
came up with the lady in Jefferson
street saloon, and recovered tbewAtcb.I
The woman, who gave her name at the
station house as Bette Battle, halls
from Nashville, and will soon go back
the expense OF the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
CUTTON.

Sales yesterday were 1000 bales, the
market closing rather quiet. To-day's
kilograms from New York note decline
of &c on all grades and an easier feeling,
caused doubtless by a shading of lied
in uplands in Liverpool. The effect here
has been to soften the views of sellers
as an instance of which we note a sale
of so bales this morning, of which 40
were classed low middling and the re-
naming 10 good ordinary, at lSc that on
yesterday could have been sold at lSsc,
but in fancy grades there seems to be no
inclination on the part of sellers to real
ize at the slightest concession. Sales to
noon were 400 bales at prices ranging as
fnllomo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

MISUNDERSTANDING MONEY INME.
w diately, / will sell marble work Of all
kinds at very reduced figures for thirty days
72-t TH0S. MAXWELL, 80 Union st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

OCULAR DEMONSTRATIONS Yesterday
afternoon DR.. Voorhees, was called oct
to assist in a surgical operation, and
expecting to be out only short time,
left case Of ocular instruments on the
table, and some visitors in the room.
When he returned the visitors were
gone and the instruments also. He
thinks some one entered after his visi-
tors left and took the articles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

|ITANTED : CUSTOMERS FOR ALL
w kinds Of furniture, mattresses, bed
ding and feathers at $40 Second street near
Monroe. f43-12O G. p. DAVIDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

The sale Of certificates in the Fourth
Grand Single Number Distribution Of
the Memphis Agricultural and Meehan-
ical Society, to be drawn on the 26th Of
October, at the Fair Grounds, viii pSsi-
lively close on Friday evening, October
18th, at 6 pm. S27,950 to be distributed
Whole certificates, =; halves, % so,
quarters, 81 Is, which viii admit the
holder TO Fair Grounds on that day.
General Olice, sl5 Second street. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
ReRd1 Readl Read I

The sale of certificates in the Fourth
Grand Single Number Distribution of
the Memphis Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society, to be drawn on the 26th Of
October, at the Fair Grounds, will posi-
lively close on Friday evening, October
25th, at 6p.m. $27, $50 to be distributed
Whole certificates, So ; halves, 50 so :
quarters, 81 %, which will admit the
holder to Fair Grounds on that day.
General office, 345 Second street, Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

For THE CHILDREN. Tomorrow q
special train will leave the depot Of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad at ten
am. to convey the children Of the vari-
Gus schools of the city to the Fair
Grounds. The invitation to sttend the
Fair is extended by the officers and d.
rectors of the railroad. The presence
of so many bright.eyed, sunny-faced,
cheerful little innocents viii add greatly
to the appearance of the Fair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
Premium Cattle.

II. Seessel, ST., Of the Central Mar
ket corner of Jefferson and Third streets,
informs US that he will have those three
fine, spow-Shite cattle which. have been
at the Fair this week, on exhibition at
the above place on Saturday. Per
sons attending the, Exposition will
pass Mr.. seesseIs place and have
an opportunity to examine this fine
stock. The customers Of the Cen
trail Market will be pleased to learn that
hereafter they can be supplied with
oysters, fish and game in season, as'well
as the very best Of meats Of all kinds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

The sale of certificates in the Fourth
Grand Single Number Distribution Of
the Memphis Agricultural aud Mechan-
ical Society to be drawn on the Goth Of
October at the Fair Grounds, will posi-
lively close on>Friday evening, October
18th, at G pm. s27 $50 to be distributed.
Whole certificates, IS halves, 81 so ;
quarters, 81 %, which will admit the
holder to Fair Grounds on that day.
General office, 3l5 Second street. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

WIN DEAN & Co. received during the
last FIVE dayss-50 bbls. bellaower apples,
10 bbls. choice cranberries, so tubs Sc
lected butter, so boxes factory cheese,
so kits mess mackerel, new salmon, new
North Carolina herring, fresh Graham
flour, new Shaker preserves and jellies,
new navy beans and green peas, Hud-
nets corn flour, fresh mince meat, new
citron, raisins, figs, cucumber sauce, 200
cases (all kinds) canned goods.
Al WIN DEAN & Co., l89 Poplar st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
NOTICE.

The attention Of visitors to the Erpo-
sition. and The public is called to the
large and select stock q mems, boys
and childrens clothing, and gents fur
nishiag goods, ,shieh are offered at
prices 10 convince Everybody that Mem
phis is The cheapest clothing market in
the South. Before purchasing, examine
our stock and satisfy yourself
i. STEINER,
Mammoth Clothing House,
31t 2sS Main street. corner Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

The LATEST ARRIvAL-J. Devote,
corner Third and Adams streets, has
just received large stock Of every kind
of choice groceries, suitable to the sea-
son. Just opened, fresh lot Of At
more's mince-meat. 29f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

n lsIssE.gh brinss ). lhs Iaiolna-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

The sale Of certificates in the Fourth
Grand Single Number Distribution Of
the Memphis Agricultural aud Meehan-
ical Society, to be drawn on the 10Th Of
October, at the Fair Grounds, viii posi-
lively close on Friday evening, October
25th, at &c pm. s27 $50 to be distributed.
Whole certificates, s.; halves. 81 SO;
quarters, 81 %, which will admit the
holder to Fair Grounds on that day.
General oaise, sl5 Second street. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

INSURE with the Mutual Life Insu-
rance Company, of New York, the
largest and Oldest company in the Uni
ted States. Insures on all plans, with
out extra charge, at rates as favorable
as other companies, and pays larger
diUidends than any other company in
the country.
81 II a. LITTLErOY, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
STEAWBOATS.

oar We are prepared to do all kinds Of
Steamboat Printing. at the LEDGKR office, in q
style that cannot be surpassed anywhere, and
at rates far below the average prices charged
to steamboats,. We don't charge extra just
because they are steamboats,. Cabin, Regis
tiers, Portage Books, Receiving andaD ischargs
ing Books, Bills Lading, Cards, Tickets,
Please try our job Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

To BE sold October 3lst, 1872, six,
twelve and eighteen months time, the
Mckinney properly on fernando street
railroad. Sale commences at 10 o clock.
Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

INSURE with the Mutual Life Insu-
rance Company, of New FORK, the
largest and oldest company in the Uni
ted States. Insures on all plans, with
out extra charge, at rates as favorable
as other companies, and pays larger
dividends than any other company in
the country.
81 II. A. LITTLEToS, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
baltimore and NORFOLK O1sters.

John A. SIgniagO, No. 81 Poplar
street, Is now ready 60 supply eys-
ters ut Wholesale, in ana around
Memphis. o. orders promptly nIIed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REWARD.

------@-l-~------l--l|7-1-77
d = REV ARD.-L0ST, BETWEEN KICKS
ten specification of a residence for Edwin Car
son, Esq. ii left at Jones K Baldwin's, archi-
tects, within four days. "A 40
ON REWARD LOST OR STOLEN, oC.
OlU tober 10th a COW; bright red and
white color, short horns, white in face. The
above reward will be given for her return to
1T6 Union street 42-H
DIR REWARD-STRAYED OR STOLEN,
ClC ON or about the 18th, one large bay
horse mule, 1917 or II hands high; w-bone,
roman nose, has white blemish in left eye,
above reward will be given 10 any one leaving
the mule at o. B. Parker's, No. IA Madison st.
40-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

LIVERPOOL. October a. II 80 a.m.-Cotton
opens quiet. Uplands. I'D; Orleans. l0<d.
p.m.-Cotton Is quiet. Uplanda. q "a; Or
leans. 101<d. Sales. II 600 bales. ef which 1000
were for export and sPeculAtion.