davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

le Democrat.
oUsJY INCORRECT. The Pella
lnd the Fotcr of this city, both
Incorrect statements in reference
'emocratic yentian OF the 9th
sey charge that delegations were
by the editor of the DEMOCRAT,
| result not desired by the
ary OF the county. was arrived AT.
inter is Il small one, to be sure, as
Expected That the two papers re-
swonla publish the truth in re-
10 any action we might take ifan
would suit their purpose better (;
tder that honest men may not lie
kre viii say that in no manner
Interfere with the delegations
dAtfereIt.tn snships that from
sson. Franklin, Pleasant Grove
pxyilie nota single Granger was
As a delegate, and only Lake
md Indiana SEPT delegates OF that
Liberty. Dallas, Swan, Perry and
,Nwere not represented ~ 81! !,
'ould not have been the ease had
'riaken the job Of setting up"
StimnnitAaad one man on hand
'oted NtyG 5se Modocs, whilst
airie and leaaant Grove were
i.et the truth be told.
sArenee to the fact that the
ton wasspacked, and that Nc
wftsbe of the instruments
ch that result was reached,
sahe VOTER only stated
% 6penly declared by dele.
II the conventions; and only
the truth, ~ any man who
s@nt ara Knew anything ol
II bStahces could easily see,
"a 1t with the Knoxville del
IN How WAS it chosen. and Of
naterial wa, itcomposed? No
was given Of the meeting TO
these delegates, and hence on
Il select members of the party
lstihed by whispers on the
The mass Of the party, ever
}, knew nothing OF it until Tho
~. wese r,nssP, and for more
- = i f = Ia ~
NptK nirrrwnfd, s.otrftt-fiot as
8where the CONVENTION {?
i'll or who WAS present. ri
tfter the County Convention
eli and done the bidding o
Mccormack, Mr.. Anderson
ian OF the Co. Central Com
frankly admitted that TIN
es were selected AT his Office
ut, and that only five persons
resent, four OF whom were
J.. and Charley Mccormack, L
erson and Tom. Jones. The
antleman was probably thu
; Of the Democrat Office, or the
candidate for Deputy Treas.
Mr.. Anderson did not choose
which. The delegates Sc
by this litlle ring, or more
chosen before hand by Me
* and Anderson, were:
Cormack, 4 G Cunningham
dersOn, Il Is Jones,
Jydston, n j Kerr,
Iningham, l. NJ Frllsh,
mos, j Is itoCerts,
olnpson, y :; Pierce,
Funk, Sam'l Harvey,
& Mckinnis.
# these persons live in Knox
except the four last named
these four live immediately
+. the City limits if not within
orporation, and Mr.. Harvey
r. Mckinnis were put on tt
.nt the Democracy OF the re
er of the township, withou
pectation that they would b.
t To vote ip the county con
0. This is the sort Of farmer
(. by the Head Center to seil on
,mocracy 10 the Grange ticket
invention wasn't packed oi
/ WAS merely understood tha
legates chosen should he suci
nd vote to sell out. OF cours'
az all right. "Reforn' is tin
word. Ii was not neccssar,
Iey should be Changers, il tue!
,nly i'm favor Of McCorrnack
!,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

eTs at lOC9l2 y cent, y annum. aud are
not particular about making loans even
at that rate, Gold Is steady at 1851 In
New York, aud Is llll buying here.
Local investments are scarcely spoken
Of except as oollAterAls, and the only
item oblAinable today 10 that line was
the delivery Of the $1,000 Mississippi and
Tennessee second mortgage bonds sold.
and mentioned IN yesterdays LED0EH, at
TIC. There was some talk Of an Appre.
citation in Tennessee bonds, aud the
probability Of the passage by the House
Of Representatives at Nashville to-mor-
row Of the funding bill will probably en-.
hanee their value; now they are worth
from s39s3lc in Eastern markets.
Other securities. serips, etc. are
quoted nominally as follows; Mis-.
siasppi aud Tennessee railroad stock.
lie; do. Grst mortgage bonds. SEC;
do. second mortgage, 7iCa76e; Missis-
sippi Central railroad stock. l5c; do.
first mortgage bonds, sG@s7e; do. |
second mortgage bonds, SIC; Memphis
andCharleston railroad stock .2l925c do. |
first mortgage bonds, s66s7e; do.seeond |
mortgage, 7s@sOc; Memphis and Ohio
railroad stock, 10; do. second mortgage,
sOi Memphis currency bonds, coupons Of
last July aud January, 5s@6Oc; Mem
phis gold bonds, skies, Coo; Memphis
past'duO coupons, s5@95c for January
1873 and July 1872. Mississippi levse
bonds, First District, 400; Arkansas do.
lsC922ci Bank Of Tennessee notes, old
ssue. 97C19sci Shelby county warrants.
3G(dS7c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

aUSsIRs-ssoond-handb urIAps. iso, new.
HAY - Kasisr. SALES At saiasO for falI
%, cholee western from stsrs, ol 00sl 10 h loo.
hhAul-Quiet Al ta4ll h Dbl.
LEhQNh-Dulkat 81 d046 90 n hox.
LIhk-firm Al 81 SOL q y bbl lor Ala
LARD-Firm, tlercs refined. sAaoc, ker
DO, lQg pail, lO8l0ilet tins, I2l,gi3i{c.
M0LAhskS-firms good 10 choice Loalsl,
ans, 9eoci syFups, toaOc
hAll.o.-ntoady AZ - Joss Is rates.
OhAh0 ES-In good supply palmeFo and
Ae..lna, &c., Vnlentia double boxes. eli 50
I 9sl6ss-s,esE Iishi. Held at d SOs7 90 v
0Afs-dalsi AZ Eeis for mIrsd and prlm.
uhiie u the loyee. and t0462c from store,
IukkgYs-firH at sisssO y dcssn for
fORk-we quote packed from store. clear
sides. 519-oi clear rib, -Olsttc; dressed
hoes. 1s1ic; shoulders 6A0l65ls; hams. lOil
el0,tg mess pork. 90 800 % b Dbl.
POTATOES = Dali; Tussets, 81 6ia2 70;
peAehblovs. a. sOs2 IS, plnksycs, S2 95ss "
4 bbli order lots, i0Sl5c higher seed vArle,
h6GAk-Firm, We quote, coffee A, use;
extra y. l2ai2 ~ crushed and powdered. lie
sALT-g2 Sos y \ Dbl, domestic aud dairy.
fiko-Aro 1rmi S4gsA the inside price for
lots Of not lees than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

In the Second Circuit Court to-day a
petition for divorce was fled in forma
pauperis by Julia Essig, against Chris
tine Essig, in which she charges that she
was married to defendant in st. Louis in
1856, and lived with him until 1871, when
she was compelled by his brutal treat
ment to leave him, he beating her and
threatening to kill her with a Ratchet.
In 1871 she was induced by fair promises
on his part to return to his house; but in
few days defendant broke loose again
and threatened her life. She also charges
the defendant with incontinency and in
toxication. The complainant prays for
divorce vinculo, and that her name
may be changed back to Julia Susannah
Cobrest, her maiden name, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
GENERAL MARKRr.

APPLES Quiet at IS OO95 so, as to quail.
ity from store.
BEEF-Fresh forequarters, 4@6c; hind, I
9lle; lnsss, SIS b Dbl.
BuTTER-Western held at SO93jc; inferior,
lj020c.
BAGGING-Ranges from l4s1l1Sc for light
and heavy brands.
BRAN-Dull at $40 SOC y ton at the levee
and 81 20 3 100 lbs from store in a small way.
BAC0N--Sugar-cured hams, l35<a14e as 10
quality; breakfast bacon, l01z@l05<e; clear
sides, 9s9l&c; shoulders, &c.
BEANS-Firm at s. 800 = bushel, for
navy, and 81 $50 for choice Western.
CHloKENS-Aixed and full grown. "a OOe
=, cANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight.
H42lc.
cHEEsR-western and Northern ,:l4sls5Ie.
coTFoS-sEED-Firm at 50 p ton at the
levee.
coRFRE-Firm; Rio. aas5c; old govern
cABBAGES-Prices steady at S-s7 90 y
crate.
CORN-MEAL-Easy at az 80 from the
levee from store, s. ql.d3 %.
CORN-Quiet. 56g57c fer yellow and white.
shelled from levce; on orders, 5s960o; ear,
CRANBERRIRs-Dulla at slOsl2 90 = bbl
phIED fRUII-Apples. 500 , n; peaches.
prcKs-Searoe; s. 5aai Q . dsssn for live.
Rgas7TlriasF iiissiS fOrEssSsTn packed
Z FLOUR-Firn AID UNCLAIMED. Low rr.d.s.
poe q medium. 8 oo99 %; family and
fancy, 80 n19ll %.
sEEsE-sissdy at 8 0ss 81 y dozen for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
A Legal COnundruIn.

The lamented Judge Yerger, of this
city, had way of putting curious ques-
tons to his brethren that many time
and oft created hearty laugh. Meet
ing a brother attorney who claimed to
have been an English barrister before
he migrated to this land of liberty, he
asked him in the most solemn and Sc
rious manner; Brother c., / have
a case in court that troubles me no lit
tie, and knowing that you are familiar
with English law, | would like you to
give me some information. Can a man
marry his widows sister in England2"
The barrister looked little puzzled but
after a moments hesitation replied:
well, pom my SOUL / believe that
under the old English common law he
could not; but, bless mel / am positive
that by recent act Of Victoria the
blarsted thing is permitted"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
DnrrES WELLS, ls Jefferson st. 9
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PURLIo LEDeRR 0FTfcE,
Mrmnura InNN NIL 10 1c-l

MEMPHIS. 1KNN.. March II. 1873. !
There is az active demand for ex.
change, as well as money to-day, and but
few cotton bills are Offering. Even that
few is taken by two Of the banks, and
the balance have hardly a sufficient
amount in the North aud Fast to meet
the daily demand, and for that reason
there was an active inquiry this morn
ing at le discount, and in one case par
was offered for any amount under $780,
600. Counter rates on commercial bills
are unchanged, New York being taken
at ic and New Orleans at &c discount,
and sight checks on Eastern points,
though sold at par to-day, will in all
probability be advanced to &c premium
By some Of the banks BY tomorrow. The
demand for money is urgent, and unless
he sales Of cotton inessase b the 6rst
Of next week Madison street VII again
be soOdsd With paper seeking discount.
The banks are leaning only TO custom
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

oeeasioned by the accident resulting in
the sinking Of the Glasgow.
The Richmond leh ST. Louis for New
Orleans last night.
j. v. Reynolds, OF Charleston, West
Virginia, bought the Julia No. 2 from
Captain c. r. Stall, at Pittsburg, Mon.
day, for $500 cash.
The John b. Maude will arrive this
evening full Of people and freight, aud
returns tomorrow for New Orleans
taking with her an immense amount Of
supplies, for which she has orders.
We are informed by telegraph to day
from 81. Louis that Captain James Kerr,
IT,, formerly clerk Of the Great Repub.
lie, who was recently indicted IN St.
Louis for embezzlement, was yesterday
acquitted by jury.
Alexander Mcclure, a steamboat clerk
from the days Of the ID. A. Given to the
NJ. s. Mepham, is now barkeeper on the
James Fisk, IT,
The Anna had 365 bales Of cotton
when she left Little Rock.
The John Howard and Susie Silver
will likely discharge their railroad iron,
the former below Fourche and the latter
below Rob Roy bar, in the Arkansas, aud
70 back 10 New Orleans. instead of whit.
ing for rise.
The buoy that was anchored over the
wreck Of the Walt shows itself to-day
about hundred feet above the Cincin.
matt wharf boat and two hundred feet be.
low the Walt.
The upper landing just below the foot
Of Adams street is, it seems, to be made
a wood yard. 0ne wood barge was un.
loading few hundred cords there this
and quite likely more will
claim the same privilege.
The tug N. NJ. Jones went into the
owing business this morning, and
lropped a couple Of barges of coal down
o the aew gas works at Fort Pickering.
Cotton rates per steamer Lookout,
iatehie river to Memphis, are 81 30 per
'ale.
Captain James W. Bachelor brings
us family and several Newport excur.
ionists down on the Potomac this trip.
Captain Van Hook, st. Louis, thinks
( duplicating the Henry C. Yaeger.
From am. yesterday to 9 am. to-
ay the river fell feet inches and now
lands % feet 8 inches above low water
mark.
The Lawrence got at Evansville 1000
egs Of nails of the Collins cargo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
Dealh OF an.OId Cltlrsn.

Last night General ]. w. s. Browne,
one Of our old citizens, died at his resi-
dence in this city. General Browne
came to Memphis from Cincinnati in
1856, and has been a well known and
prominent citizen of Memphis since that
time. Years ago he was one of the pro-
prietors Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
having aided in the establishment of that
nowleading and prominent Northwestern
journal. In Memphis he made many
friends, and his death is deeply lamented
by large circle Of friends and acquain-
tances who feel deeply and appreciate
fully the heavy loss sustained by the
family of the deceased. General Browne
was a man of warm impulses, strong
mental powers and possessed that de-
termination of character which takes
the individual man from out the average
mass Of humanity. The family of the
deceased have the heartfelt sympathy of
numbers of our best and oldest citizens
to whom General Browne had endeared
himself during life,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
Gas FITTING, l6 jefferson st.


This morning Recorder Winters held
his usual court levee and disposed Of
light misdemeanor cases by zines. Last
night the police raidsd GU tbs Arkansas
House, Washington street, and captured
about a dozen inmates. They we're fined
respeOasAly from FIVE to fifty dollars.
Matt Newton, who stabbed the Arkan-
sas House bsr&sepsF Bailey, on last
Monday night, was eOnsaitted to Jail in
default of three thousand dOiiass bond;
and En- Stanley, charged with beng
accessory to the crime, was also COM
mitted 70 ISL
Aleck Burns, vhiIs. stole Eve dollar
bill from a colored man yesterday, and
for the grave ofense was locked up 5s-
cause he could not give one thousand
dollars bond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

ROBBERY AT CoRINTH, MIss.-Chief of
Police Athy received a telegram from
Corinth, Miss, to-day to the effect that
last night burglars entered the Office of
Sheriff ]. E. Gillemwaters at Corinth,
Tishomingo county. Miss, and carried
off seven thousand dollars in currency.
Chief Athy was requested to be on the
lookout, as it was supposed the mob "
came to Memphis after doing the work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
LEDGER LINES.

Sport" are shy and 6dgiiy just
now since the police force commenced
raidingi a refusal TO surrender money
plundcred from a oountrymAn in a gan.
bling house is the cause Of the trouble
between the police and the card singers,
who are the chaps that want the Crimi.
nal Court Jurisdiction taken away aud
transferred to magistrates. What would
Memphis streets be without chain.
gangf Detaehments Of the Seventh
cavalry have arrived and will 10 into
camp on Poplar street boulevard. The
meteorological prophet predicts ine and
balmy weather all around the circle.
Aimee in Barbe Bleue at the Memphis
Theaier tonight Dominiek Murray as
Shaun the Post in Arrah.na. Pogue
at the Grand Opera House this evening.
The committees on St. Patrick's day
celebration next Monday are hard at
work arranging for the procession and
banquet. A little earthquake, followed
by a heaving deluge Of water, occa.
sionAlly bursts forth.from beneath our
principal streets. caused by the bursting
Of the water pipes beneath the heavy
test pressure. Court Square is putting
on its vernal dress, over which ladies,
children and squirrils have a gay time
each evening in our beautiful little pub.
lie park. At least five residents Of this
city died from the effects Of too much
MardiGras. A fancy dress and mas.
querade ball given to the denizens
OF the Latin Quarter of Memphis is
the SUD rosa attraction for tonight. |
The well known and pretty faces of
many theater-goers are missed from the
dress circles Of our places Of amusement
since the Lenten season commenced.
The average Memphian has terrific
struggle with adversely when he tries to
keep up with the opera bouffe perform.
snce, by frantically reading the free
and easy translation furnished in PAM
phlet form. After Lent balls and parties
will be all the rage. Tomorrow even
ing La Belle Helene will be the attrac-
ton at the Memphis Theater, and at the
Opera House Arrah-na.Pogue. Next
Friday evening Treasurer McClune of
the Grand Opera House takes a com.
plimentary benefit, The Probate Court,
Judge Ray presiding, will be in session
tomorrow morning. Residents on High
street, between Adams and Poplar, com
plain of mud-holes, ruts and stagnant
pools that blockade the street, owing to
he absence of grading and cutters. This
lay week, st. Joseph's day, the pupils of
he Christian Brothers College will pa.
'ade the streets, headed by the students
'rass band, in honor of the patron saint {
If the institution. Already quite a num-
yer of our prominent local politicians
md business men are spoken of as pros
'ective candidates for the Mayoralty;
ofcliques and elements are
RELY canvassed by the knowing ones,
rho are making up states for the contest
n 1874; the work of organization has .
lready commenced. Ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


AiNEE.-GeneVievs do BrAbAnt, one
Of 0nenbAeh's musical productions. was
splendidly rendered At the Memphis
TheAter last night by Marie Aimee and
her Partisan opera bouae company,
The dialogues and music we're sparkling,
the singing charming aud the acting
superior 10 quality. As the page,
Drogan." Aimee was everything TO be
desired and commended. Possessing
an attractive figure. and being the in
carnation Of French Vivacisy. no won.
der she has been crowned queen Of the
opera bouife stage. II would be ian
possible to imagine anything more full
Of merriment. brilliant music, exqui-
site frolicing. broad fun and good satire
acting as is Genevieye do Brabant be-
ing rendered by Aimee's unequaled
company OF bouno artists. The differ
ent duets, trios aud quartettes In which
the opera abounds were dashingly and
unsteady given by the members Of the
troupe. Mile Bonsli made her debut
as Genevieve." and at once became
iavorite with the audience. The sere-
made, en- PEASANT sous la fenetre," by
Aimee, was vociierOusly applAuded. As
was also the trio La barbe lue pousse,
pOusse," by Miles Aimee, Bonelli and
Roland. The celebrated duet Of the
gendarmes. by Messrs. Lecuyer and
Marcas, was probably the attraction Of
the evening. The song aud droll dia-
logue were superbly given by these eel.
brated comic actors. As Charles Mar.
tel" Mons. Duchesne appeared to con-
siderable advantage, and as "Sitfroy"
Mons. Nardin sustained himself admir-
ably. Tonight the familiar opera Barbe
Blue will be given. Barbe Bleue is as
generally known as La Grande Duchesse,
to which, as a musical production, it is
by many preferred.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Escaped from
Sing Sing was produced again last even
ing ct the Opera House and was received
with faver by the audience. Tonight
hat highly attractive drama, Arrah-na-
Pogue, will be brought out, with appro-
pirate scenery and surroundings. 1t is
Boucicault's finest production, and its
ielinnation could be in no better hands
han Dominick Murray, who has indeed
made Shaun the Post specially. In
he delineation of real Irish character
Mr.. Murray has no equal on the Ameri-
IAN stage, and it is doubtful whether the
English stage can produce his peer.
Arrah-na-Pogue has ever been favorite
lrAma in Memphis. not only with our
oreign born population but with native
who cannot fail to respond
o the fervid patriotism displayed in the
ext. The cast is very good-Mr. Ellis
IS "0'Grady," Mr.. Hawkins as "Feeny,"
dr. Ryan MS Beamish McCoul," Miss
Alexander as Fanny Powers and
hat established Memphis favorite, Miss
fannie Pierson, as Arrah Mellish."
OLYMPIC VARIETIES. Manager Buch-
man has this only variety entertainment
n the city, at his Olympic on Washing
on street, near the corner of Main. A
inc corps of artists-consisting of vo-
.alists, dancers and mnstrels-appear
lightly. Tonight fine programme has
,een prepared and will be presented
nth the full strength of the mammoth {
ompany, Stage Manager Charley
White is preparing new attractions,
'hich will be brought out during the
yeek.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

Liverpool is fat today at 9ld for up.
lands-a l-l6d decline since last night,
and New York is dull and nominal at
2Olc, the price quoted in our noon dis.
patch yesterday. Yesterday sales footed
up 400 bales, nearly all low cotton, and
at prices ranging from l2@l2lc for
dusty, l7@l7lc for strict good ordinary,
and lslc for low middling. To-day sales
we're $50 bales, the highest price being
l9lc for a few bales Of middling.
The Financial Chronicle Of March sth
gives the following as the stock Of cotton in
sight on March 9TH and on the corresponding
date last season as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
Fast Turuouaa.

Now that the roads are getting dry
quite number of fashionable turnouts
are seen every evening on the streets
and boulevard, and not a few fast road
sterS are driven. In this connection we
might add that Gray George" better
known as the Greeley horse, one of the
fastest in the city, is soon to be rafled
off at Halls stable, on Union street, at
five dollars per ticket. Georges
time on the road has never yet been
beaten, and a fine opportunity is now
offered to get one of the best and most
stylish horses ever driven upon our
sfraafa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
CAUTION.

C,AUTI0N.--ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
- by warned not 20 trade for or purchase ten
shares OF stock OF the Morchants' Insurance
Company Of Memphis certificate No. li9l, is
sued 10 Chas. Stout 4 Bro, the same having
been lost or mislaid and cannot DO found.
l5l-2s CHAS. STOUT a BRO.
A LII PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT
IA TO trade for or purchase i've shares Of
stock Of the Merchants Insurance Company Of
Memphis certificate No. 1897. issued 10 John
Is. Robinson, Trustee, the same having been
lost or mislaid and cannot be found.
80. JOHN u. ROBINSON. Trustee,
February 22d, 1873. $50 n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

JOE LOCKE has everything in the news
line at his establishment, at No. 236
Main street, near the corner Of Jefferson.
Joe sells papers and periodicals at New
York prices, and keeps full supply of
the latest dailies, weeklies, pictorials,
foreign journals, fashion
books, and select stock Of stationery
goods
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

LIVERPOOL. March u. II 80 a.m.-Cotton
opens dull with downward tendency. Up
lands, 94d; Orleans, 9izd.
pm. = Cotton is dull, with downward
tendency. Uplands, gid; 0rleans, SD. Sales,
II 900 bales, Of which 1000 were for export and
speculation.
p.m.-Cotton closes n shade frmer. Up-
lands, 9kd; Orleans, ed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
Church FESTIVAL I'm chelsea,

The ladies of the Brick church in
Chelsea will hold festival in the school
room, in the basement of the church, on
Friday evening next l4th inst. where
and when will be served in the most ap-
proved style, oysters, ice-eream and other
delicacies. This is at the head of the
street railroad, and the occasion is Of
fered for a pleasant ride and delightful
evening among the good people and the
lovely Of beautiful Chelsea, and all in
aid of a good cause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
Religious Notice.

The Purim services will commence at
the Congregation Beth Ell Emeth, corner
of Second and Monroe streets, at u
o'clock this evening and at 81 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Members and their
families will take notice.
By order Of the President.
B. NJ. LEVY, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12

WHAr EOef1 resignSJop on the face
Of the expectant ague subject kress
Fever Tonic banishes ague and brings
bAok brightness. GO TO GrisVOld 4 Co.
md Try Kress for ehills and fever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-12
ZOE LEASE oR sALE.

NOR LEASE OR SALE-EIGHT ACRES OF
IL ground, Euitable Tor a garden, situated or
the New Raleigh road, opposite holbcy's
dairy. Apply % il. SEESSEL. ST..
2-f y Jefferson 81.
NOR LEASE OR sALE-EIGHTf LOTS.
IN on Beal. shelby, Clinton. RsnCe. Mccall.
DeSoto, Tennessee and Orleans streets. Sew
eral Of these are large lots. near Elevator and
Beal street landing.
Also. many small lets 10 lease or sell, cheap.
on Myrtle, near Beal street. and on Stewart
aveaue, near fernando street.
WIN. L. VANCE. 10 Madison g..
1s5-xvi-S or Phoenix Insuranee once.