davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
PnIice Matters.

Recorder Winters disposed of the fol
lowing State cases this morning: Sam
Harris, charged with passing counterfeit
money, was committed under four thous'
sand dollars bonds to await an examina-
ton tomorrow. Maggie Robinson
arrested by officer Dea on the charge oil
stealing a gold watch from Beai street
shop-keeper, was sent to jail in default
of two thousand dollars bonds.
Our sensational reporter has been in
formed that not many days since a per-
son died of smallpox in the city, and
that the bed and bedding wherein the
patient died were carried to an auction
house for sale. Our police or sanitary
force should attend to these matters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

She will return here and 90 on the
The Thompson Dean couldn't get
above the Suspension bridge at Cinein-
matt, and loaded below there.
The Bodmann went down before day
light. Included in her freight she had
1000 bbls whisky. 800 horses and mules,
300 hogs and 600 sheep. The principal
items Of her cargo from Cincinnati com
prises $50 bills pork, 30 half bbla pork,
1000 bbla whisky, 81 caddies tobacco,
liz dozen brooms, 100 kits mackerel 800
tubs butter, 500 bbls flour, $50 hhda ba-
con, GO bills dried apples, ~ bbls lard
oil, 1900 boxes starch, i3 bundles lea
ther, 565 half bbls beer, 22O tierces hams,
% boxes bacon, 1850 boxes candles, $50
bundles wall paper, 1900 bbls potatoes,
sc bbls beans, l6 bbls pig feet, IL half
bbls pig feet, 2s2 sacks salt, l6 sacks
dried apples, AZ tieroes lard, Is halfhhds
bacon, Is half bbls beer, 100 bbls onions,
70 bbls vinegar, al cases oil, $50 kegs
beer, 90 bbls krout, Al half bbls whisky,
80 bbls blacking, 100 bales hay, 100 bun
dies stirrups, 200 kegs pig feet, % frkins
krout 90 bbls picked beef, 255 boxes
cheese, 40 kegs nails, so boxes Goldfish,
100 kegs lard, Is bbls bologna, ~ bales
broom corn, 100 bbls apples, 60 bundles
hams, A bbls peas, l2j buckets lard, 8
iron safes, l2O empty barrels, $50 empty
kegs, hhds tobacco, 62 half bbls pork,
20 boxes sausage, 40 bbls spare ribs, 300
dozen chairs, 500 bedsteads, 100 bureaus,
$50 plows, 100 boxes soap, 100 packages
merchandise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

A gentleman named Bodhammer,
from the interior of California, went to
the States and took unto himself wife
and returned Herewith, bringing at the
same time his wife's sister. When the
carriage reached 0roville, Mr.. Bodham-
mer alighted as did the two ladies';
they all walked up to the building, where
they met Mr. Smiley, of Pike. Mr.. Bod
hammer proceeded to introduce his wife,
saying, Mr.. Smiley, my wife. The
hellr said Smiley, grasping her hand in
ecstacy. Then turning to the other lady,
Bodhammer introduced her, saying,
Mr.. Smiley, my wife's sister" " The
helIs 6re" said the Piker, completely
carried away in delirium Of delight.
The ladies hardly knew what to make OF
this kind Of a reception, and ferveutly
wished themselves back among the YER
dant hills and sunny wales Of the Far
East.-NeD York Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

There seems 70 DO some uihcuHlloh
through the press With reference 70 prl'
vaie and personal matters connected
with the committee Of thirteen and the
executive committee Of FIVE who man.
aged the last Mardi.Gras carnival, A
little jealousy has erept out in these
publications, but IN which matter the
public feel no interest. Nothing can
stop Mardi-Gras in Memphiss and those
who attempt il will be run over by the
great wheel OF progress. The people
who spent Thousands Of dollars in the
celebration are going into it again, and
they ignore private civic societies. The
approaching Mardi.Gras celebration will
be superior in every respect TO the last.
Our citizens of every walk in life are
preparing for the fun. No man can say
81 did IL" with any greater claims to
correctness than could the fly on the
great balance-wheel of an engine claim
the power Of keeping the machinery in
motion. To Mr.. specht and his associ-
ates, who took the risk in pecuniary
point last Mardi.Gras, the public are no
doubt indebted for the festival, but the
people became enthused and inspired
with the idea and made the carnival a
success, which is destined to be cele-
brated for years to come. Not being
consulted" hurts the pride Of the av-
erage man, but the citizen who has a
higher idea OF public matters rises
above these narrow minded views.
The man who attempts TO set
public opinion against the approach
ing carnival is, to a certain ex-
tent, public enemy, and his selfish
ness recoils upon himself. Thousands
of dollars have been spent in trying to
make Mardi-Gras success, and growl-
ers who attempt to throw cold water ON
the affair will SPONTANEOUSLY fail in their
unpatriotic enterprise. The Memphis
public are interested in the success Of
Mardi, Gras, aud individual objections
amount to nothing. Those of our citi-
zens who desire to give private balls for
private speculation, or even for the pub
lie benefit, have the right to do so, but
for goodness sake let them not exhibit
old sores before the public. The com
mittee is composed of honorable gentle
men, who have done the city service
in the past, and who viii not fail upon
this occasion. 1s44
Thousands Of strangers are coming to
Memphis to enjoy the carnival, and pri-
waite chickering's must be ignored when
the public amusement is the grand OBJ
ject. The public will support the Mardi'
Gras Committee in their endeavors to
make the carnival what it should be.
The Committee intend, so far as IS in
their power, to subserve the public inter
est, nor can their efforts be traced to any
desire for private speculation, the vague
suspicious of newspaper correspondents
to the contrary notwithstanding. Long
live Mardi- Gras. s.siei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
LEDGER LINES.

Comical aud sentimental Memphians
can indulge IN fheir peculiAr tastes on
Friday next, Valentines day, A
mounted police patrol force in our city
would be of great advantage in making
the arrest Of criminals the cavalry arm
should be composed, however, ofprivates
Instead Of officers Of the kid glove order.
lie Roi Catotte at the Grand Opera
House TO night The price Of coal is one
Of the absorbing issues OF the day. An
eiIete monarchy has gone ont in Spain
and a young republic has succeeded;
the naiiye-born spaniArd residents Of
this city rejoice over the unexpected re-
suit. The Poor Relief Committee closes
its charitable labors to-day; the winter
is over aud the poor will have to look out
for themselves ''Whatthe LEDGER says
forms the chief fund Of news in the col
umns Of morning contemporary; thanks,
Rubinstein, who paved the horse teeth
so scientifically and wonderfully has
gone The little private quarrels be-
tween members Of civic societies will
not prevent the people from celebrating
Mdrdi Gras in grand style; dirty linen
should be washed at home. Thieves are
killing watch-dogs, and the citizens will
have to kill the thieving dogs. The
Woman in White at the theater this
evening; tomorrow night Miss Katie
Mayhem takes benefit in Blade o
Grass. Invitations to the Memphi =
affair at the theater next Mardi Gras
night are circulating throughout the
city; it will be full dress and no mask
ing. Attend the Union Festival at
Rocco Hall tonight, Mr.. NJ. Hoist
was elected yesterday by the SOW
ereigns of the Fifteenth Civil District.
The pshaw Of Persia will soon visit the
United States, and will pass through
Memphis; the son Of the Viceroy Of
Egypt, who is said to be fascinating
proAigate, will do likewise the approach
ing summer. President Grant has not
notified the Mardi.Gras Committee that
he win visit Memphis. he that in this
world wouldrise, must take the Ledger
and advertise; no charge for the above
advice. A Memphis vagraut described
his condition as the result of weariness
Of this incessant struggle after wealth
Criminal trials are generally simple
trials Of ingenuity between two sets of
lawyorswith the jury sitting as umpires,
and yainly endeayoring to master the
law by throwing the facts overheard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
Lora,s Yonnr nream.

1t affords dwellers Of city an infinite
amount of pleasure to witness the Ar
cadian simplicity o. rural lovers when
they attend places of public amusement,
There is such forgetfulness Of all sur
roundings, except the little world Of two
hearts, exhibited by these good people
that it makes one feel as If fashions and
rules Of etiquette were humbugs at last,
and not to be compared in intrinsic
value to simplicity so charming. At
one of our places Of amusement last
night there he and she sat; the rural
bride dressed in conventional white, a
white hat and white flowers, over which
white veil hung carelessly, her hands
half thrust into her slate-colored kid
gloves and her brown hair hanging in
negligee style down her back.
Her newlY-found lord and master
was dressed in dark clothes He
sat in the dress circle with his hat on,
aud placed his feet upon the back of the
chair in front of him. His darkly dyed
mostache stood out in bold relief be-
meath head of light hair. He wore a
pair of very tight boots-hence, he
kicked the chairs, placed one foot UNI
der himself, placed both feet on the top
of the front chair in fact, placed them
everywhere but on the floor. The groom
looked happy; the bride looked demure,
They laughed at the pantomime, looked
lovingly into each others eyes, and the
bride would naturally and lovingly slip
her hand into his to be caressed. Clasp
ing each Others hands, and the observed
of all observers, with their three brides
maids and three groomsmen seated near
by, they presented a tableaux not ex-
celled by those seen in LIE Roi Carotte.
1t was a scene from the boudoir of nature,
with all the frippery and folly of conven-
tionality cast aside. Theirs was a new
life-eaeh was the others world; hence
they we're happy and cared not if the
outer world should laugh at their felicity.
When the curtain dropped the party
huddled together, settled among them
selves who should lead the way out, and
the line Of march commenced; the gall
liant groom and happy but modest bride
leading the van, closely followed In pairs
by their attendants. Out they went into
the street and onward to the hotel to rest
in peace: .r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

porter, and instead Of the enc hundred
thousand dollars 10 Do lost ~ our
merchants and banks the entire loss will
not amount to over $4,000, and Of that
amount Memphis loses but tribe,
Their assets, however, would, were lhey
placed in any other State than Arkan-
sas, amount 70 fully 100000 but as the
majority Of their creditors reside in the
State, il ia not expected that they wi4
more than cover the liabilities. Our
limited space prevents us from giving
further details but this much We Vill
say FOR the frm-tbey are honest and
straightforward gentlemen, and will pay
every dollar OF their Indebtedness as
fast as their creditors remit 20 them.
This we know from transactions that
have been made since they decided to
give their creditors the benefit Of the
amounts due them. The money market
is quiet today and without material
chApke IN tue ucinhhu' bieSv""f 4"''e
are steady at lO@l2 q cent e an
mum at the banks, and on the street J
as q cent. Z month. Exchange is in
moderate supply at sc. discount on
Eastern commercial bills, and ic. on.
New Orleans, with bankers purchases
of $50, 900 Eastern in the latter city, and
accommodation transactions here Of
$4,000 at 81 so q $1,000 discount Gold
is ll4s in New York, and dealers buy
here at ll9@ll3l. Nothing Of conse.
quence is doing in local investments,
the only transaction we learned Of being
sale of $4,000 city gold bonds, with
the May coupons, at 5Sc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

APPLES Il Dull at So COOS 90, as to quail
II BEBFgFresh forequarters, 4@6c; hind.
BiSU BIZ srfsf, held at 25@2sc; fair to
prime l8d22c.
BAGGING-Ranses from l39l41zc for light
and heavy brands.
zBRAN--Easy at s2l QOg2l 30 n ton az me
levee and 81 259l IS d 100 lbs from store In
BAC0N-No clear sides or shoulders in mar
ket; sugar-eured hams, lS19al4hc as to quail
ity; breakfast bacon, 9HGl0z9c:
BEANS-Nominallys So 1898 . v bushel,
CHICKENS-Mixed and full grown, 81 OOg
so Dressed, s393 so.
CANDLES Firm. Light and full weight,
GHEEsE-western and Northern, ,l49l6c.
- CSo5TSTToN-SEED-DUn at 50 @ ton at the
: C0FFEE-Firuli Rio. 22@25c; old govern
ment Java, 2S15g3Oc. -. 80 -.
CORN-MEAL-Easy at 10 at the leveei in
iSGCORN Irregular. 64@66c fer yellow and
white shelled from levee.
CRANBERRIES- Dull at s1l@l2 90 q Dbl.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet at sos Bb; peaches
lDUCKs-NOminally "a 1906 90 q dozen for
Il EGGS Quiet at s9asie,
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged. Low grades,
81 50a6 80 medium, 81 OOgS so; family and
al GiEsEsEHsteSdy at IS OOs9 90 . dozen for
live.
l9c. -
HAY-Market easier. Sales at s2s@23 for
good western; from store, 81 5Ogl 70 D 100.
KRAUT-Ouiet at SSt79 n Dbl.
LFMONS-Steady,at 81 009T so q box.
TTME-firm At 81 4lHl 60.
LARD-Firm; tierce refined. S1z9SHc; key
do. qlSdgl1c; pail, 10al0kc; tins, l2149l3c.
LIVE ST0Ck-Beef cattle, choice, 595hc;
medium to good, 2945zc gross; hogs. 4129454;
sheep, firm, 595lzc.
M0LASSES-Firm; good TO choice Louisi-
NAILS Steady at IS 75@5 IS rates.
ORANGES-Firm; fresh Havana. $40 . Dbl.
ONIONS-Stoek light. Sales at s79s 3 Dbl.
OATS-Dnll at 47@49 for mixed and choice
white az the ievee. and 52455e from store.
TuRkEYS-Eirm ut sl59lS b dozen for
live and l0Glac fllb for dressed.
pORK-Dry sailed clear sides, Dz975<c +;
clear rib. 7k4-c; shoulders, SIC; hams, 10
9lOl<c; mess pork. SIS 90 2 Dbl; hogs. 79I14c,
POTATOES-Firm; pinkeycs and rassets.
IS 3o93 $; peachblows, s. So and seed va
rietics si45 on. n1
sUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A, 123fe;
extra g. l2al21Se; crushed and powdered, ltci
Louisiana. slF9llc.
sALT-s2 S5s3 Is 4 Dbl. domestic and dairy.
TIEf-Are frm; saSf the inside price Tor
lots OF not less than so bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
In Answer To Inquiry of "SeVeral
Members of Different Societies."
Who had Nothing 10 do with
Mardf-G raa Last Year,


In Answer to Inquiry of "severnl
Who had Nothing 10 do with
Mardt-Gras Last Year,
Or he would have knO,0R that Mr..
Joseph Specht, the man whose brain,
energy and enterprise created Mardi'
Gras in Memphis was empowered before
adjourning last year to appoint com
mittee Of five for the ensuing carnival.
The answer of the next question, Is it
a private speculation the COMMITTEES
leave to the public of Memphis, who are
all busy preparing for the festival, and
to the thousands Of strangers who will
visit our city. The committee believing
in the old adage, that too many cooks
spoil the broth, have relied solely upon
their own endeavors, and are pledged
and responsible for the sum of $4,000
but are willing, in spite of their judg-
ment, to admit this exponent of differ
ent societies, prOrided he is a gentle
man, as member of the Executive Com,
mittee, if he will back his questions with
his monty.
In conclusion, the committee are con
tent to leave it to the popular verdict oil
the citizens of Memphis, after next
Mardi- Gras, if they are to be sustained
as an Executive Committee or not. -
By order Executive Committee.
l45 Lou LEUBRIE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

JOE LOCKE, veteran newsman, at 236
Main, one door north Of his old stand
has the latest dailies, weekly picto-
rails and magazines from all parts o.
the world, as well as a complete stock
of books, stationery and general news
goods. Joe has reduced the price Of
all dailies to FIVE cents, pictorials ten
cents, and other periodicals at similar
rates. Valentines at all prices at
Locke's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Pubic LEDeER OTFicE,

Pubic LKDGER OTFicE,
MEHFHIs. TExE.. February Is. 1851
Madison street was agitated q tribe
this morning over the report Of the fall
ure Of the firm Of Crisman, Stewart a
Co., cotton factors, and for a time the
rumors that we're current placed their
liabilities at fabulous figure, some even
believing that the city would, altogether,
lose fully 100000 BY their failure this
however, soon dwindled down to q much
smaller amount when The real facts 10
the case we're nsoertained By our re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
Union FESTIVAL at Rocco Hall.

Union Festival Mt Rocco Hall.
The ladies of the different churches Of
the city have inaugurated Union Fes-
tival at Rocco Hall for the benefit Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
Hall is elegantly decorated, and the Ia
bles are groaning under the weight of
the good things of life, which will be
served up in the shape of lunches and
dinners to the hungry by bevy Of fair
ladies. Each day lunch will be spread
for all eomers, and our citizens engaged
in business pursuits are invited to call
daily at any time between the hours of
10 am. and u at night. On the right
of The entrance to the Hall the table Of
the Presbyterians and Congregational
lists can be seen; further on, on the right
is that Of the Baptists. On the left are
tables of the Methodists and Vance
street Cumberland Presbyterians. In
the evening vocal and instrumental
music lend snchantment to the scene, as
crowds Of ladies and gentlemen prone
made or indulge in little social gather
ings around the tables, upon which are
spread the most delicious yisnds. A
more pleasant place 70 visit than this
Union Festival cannot be fouHd In the
city at present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
STEAMBOATS,.
Fnr Arknnnna RIver.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany-U. S. Mail Line = For Pine Blue,
Hitchcock, and all points through TO Fort
Smith.
EVANSVILLE. y. Adams master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE on 0ass
w FRIDAY, l4th instant, Mt -7rElf
5 pm. She will reship her freight A.-sits.s--ilis
at Little Rock. for points above. on the steam
JOHN N. HARDIN. Agent.
l42-143 Office on Wharf boat. foot Of Courtst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
EopLEAsE OR SALE.

TS0R LEASE OR sALE-FIGHTY LOTS.
an Deal, shelby. Clinton. Vance, Mesall'
DeSofo, Tennessee and orleans Ss,ests. se ~
O a. many small lots 70 lease or sell cheap,
Wv,tIe near Beal street, and on stewart
on sue, near Hernand9 street. -.
- 81 on Phanix lnlnrance ONCE;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

MANsFoRD, corner of Second and
Monroe, has the largest stock Of valen-
tines in the city, and is selling at low
rates to wholesale customers. His re
tail stock of valentines will be opened
February 3. I4fIH nN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

wILKNsos, the enterprisiug news
dealer at III Main street. has on his
shelves "The Favorite.' an illustrated
..kly journal, published at Montreal
Canada
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
BOARDING.

---- .-.,-,,- ~ = 9, TRE IN INFORMING TIL,
IAh f rsi1ens II st have taken ehstss o.
=. iWbife1lore House, an. Pf t5aveIers 10
IN sh,sipsss and the comfort ~ e Terms
mart ! share II public, patronage
mOdsraie. S''s - : ii. MILLS. n. ID.
NJ Whtsnore vii stu b found a. the
bs5se. Nos. i09 aud III Adafn1 street. Ala-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

FRgsH Canadian oat neal sweet cider,
pure strained aud comb honey, and a
full line Of extra family groceries, at j..
DeYoto's, corner Of Third and Adams
streets. ~ list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

ALL papers and magazines at Eastern
prices at Walkers news depot, los Beal
street, opposite the market. Papers and
magazines will be sent to residences
without extra charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

We have Just received and are ready
10 .suuply our customers with one hun
bred and seventy-6ve thousand bushels
Of the best Pittsburg coal at - cents
per barrel
l42 WAIT a LE"ls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

Memphis and White River Packet Company
Elliott Line U. S. Mail steamers-For Hele-
ma, Eriar's Point, Carson's, Coneordia,
Augusta and Jacksonport. The steamer
LEGAL TENDER.....John d. Elliott, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ~
w SATURDAY, 18th instant. 5'tssi{{
at pm. Apply TO n<@aSsad.e
S. b. MILLER, Agent. I No. Elliott Block,
JOS. ELLIOTT, See'y. OPP. upper wharf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

REMovAL.-Marx g. Bensdorf, Insu.
rance Agents, have removed from lnsu-
rance building to No. 7 Madison street,
Office of Great Western Dispatch. l42
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

The Troy Press has the following gal
liant item: "If the young lady who
daily wheels a barrow Of HETEROGENEOUS
swill down Fourth street will take the
middle of the street, and not the side
walk, she will have inaugurated a great
public reform.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

LrYERPoOL, February ID, ii 80 a.ln.-Cotton
opeIs with downward tendency. Uplands,
9A@97sd; Orleans, l09lO1sd.
2p.m.-C Cotton is heavy. Uplands. 954@g%d;
Orleans, lOd101sd. Sales, 10 900 bales, of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
5p.m.-Cotton closes dull, with downward
tendeney. Uplands. 9lad; Orleans. lO@lOlsd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

Insure with the Memphis city Fire
and General Insurance Co.; Ofiicc 10
Madison st. E.m. AppersOn, Pres't;
Henry j. Lynn, Cashier. l20-145
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
EoR SALE OR RENT.

Ty0R RENT OF SALE-TW0 HANDS01iE
COTTAGES. with garden and letsattaened' -
Ridgeway. Memphis and Charleston raiiio''N' :
suitahle for attorneys or merchants.
Ii5-ii2 s.. MOSBl. 94 Front street:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
COALl COAL! COALl

Just received, large supply Of No. l
Pittsburg coal, which we are selling at
seventy-fve cents per barrel.
!, l4O-t ve va WAIT 4 LEWIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
PUMPS, l6 Jefferson street.

The sSTemphts City Fire" does n
Fire and Marine business; office 10
Madison 81. y. M. AppersOn, Pres't;
Henry j. Lynn, Cashier. l20-145
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

LYLE & SHIELDS have the pleasure to
announce the arrival of shipment of
Whittaker's celebrated sugar-cured
hams sHt l44
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

\ A young woman has poisoned herself
in Vienna, and in note which she had
left on q table near the bed on which she
lay she had written: My last cigar
draws very badly, therefore am tired Of
life. Good Right.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
MYKOLEHAsKUM.

Received per steamer N. j. Bigley,
fresh lot of Pittsburg coal; for sale at
reduced rates. Also, elegant wood. =
l4Of Gro. MELLERsH, 27S Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

HAuLrox's Buchu and DandelOn re-
moves from che system the provoking
causes Of some Of the worst ills hesh Is
heir to-a health preserver. AZ Girls
void 4 Cos
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

SHIPPING TAGS printed just at New
York prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
Office. ----- u 43t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

New York to-day is unchanged and
Liverpool prices are the same. Yester-
day 1900 bales were sold, exporters being
the principal purchasers. To-day the
sales we're 800 bales, including all grades,
at about the following approximation Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
THE CITY.

P1rrsBuRe and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown d Jones, Office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block. TX 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13

For solid gold jewelry go to the Jet
Palace. Col
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
ST. Louis......... City Of Chester p. m
New 0rleans....--....-.-..John Il. Maude--4 IN
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Joe Kiuney, New Orleans.
Pauline Carroll 81 Louis.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
Chas. Bodmann, New Orleans.
GAINESVILLE, Arkansas river.
i Anna, Cincinnati