davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

APPLES Quiet at 50 OOS5 50. as to quail
BEET-Fresh forequarters. Acc; hind. s
BUTTER-Western held at 90@35c; inferior
l5920c.
BAGGING-Ranges from l4al41lc for light
and heavy brands.
BRAN-Duil at 500 5092l a ton at the Ievee
and 81 20 q 100 lbs from store in a small way
BAC0N-Sugar-cure hams. l35zal4c as to
quality; breakfast bacon, l0%@lle; clear
sides. 9ggj4e; shoulders. &c; clear rib. 914c..
BEANS-Firm ut So SOC y bushel, for
navy, and 81 100 for choice Western.
CIIICKENS-Mixed and full grown. "a OO9
CANDLES-Firm Light and full weight.
CHEESE Western and Northern ,:14@l61Ic.
C0Tf0N-sEED-Firm at 50 % ton at the
C0FFEE-Firm; Rio, 22@26c; old govern
CABBAGES-Prices steady at SCI 90 a
crate.
C0fN-MEAL-Easy at -@2 so from the
levee from store. 50 9O@S 90.
C0RN-Quiet. 56@57c fer yellow and white,
shelled from levee; on orders. 5S@6Oe; ear,
CRANBERRIES-Dul at slO@l2OO = Dbl.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 500 . n; peaches.
D0CKs-scarce; So 5Oa45O a dozen for live.
EGGS,-Firmer at l5@lSc forWestern packed
and fresh.
FL0UR-Firm and unchanged. Low grades,
IS OO97 % medium. IS OO99 90; family and
fancy, $40 009ll 90. ia
GEEsE-steady at So OO@s 50 . dozen for
live.
GUNNIEs- Secondhand burlaps. Ice new,
1gc.
HAY = Easier. Sales at s26@9O for fair
to choice western from store. 81 cool 20 p 100.
KRAU1-Quiet at S9@ll "a Dbl.
LEM0NS-Dulkats SIS 5Og6 90 y box.
LIME-Firm at 81 5Ogl GO q Dbl for Ala
bama.
LARD-Firm: tierce refined, $4,000; keg
do, 94@l0c; pail, 10gl0Ac; tins, l212gl314e.
M0LASSES-Fir good TO choice Louisi-
ana, 60g60e; syrups. 40GS0c
NAIl.S--Steady at IS 5095 rs rates.
0RANGES-ln good supply; Palmero and
Messina, si@5; Valentia double boxes, 81 so
al 90.
0NI0NS-Stock light. Held at Sc 5O@7 90 -
Dbl, as to quality.
0ATS-Quiet at 1880 for mixed and prime
white at the levee. and 5l@53c from store.
TURKEYS-Firm at Sl5g2O 3 dozen for
live
P0RK-We quote packed from store, clear
hogs, 71SGSc; shoulders 6Z@61Se; hams, 1917
a105ze: mess pork. Sl6 25516 SO Is bbl
POTATOES = Dull; russets, 81 60@2 Go;
peachblows, SO sO92 IS; pinkeyes, 50 9593 20
y Dbl; order lots, lOgl5c higher; seed varie
ties, S4@4 so.
sUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A. 121lc;
extra @, l2tl219c crushed and powdered. 14c;
Louisiana, S19@l11Sc.
SALT-S2 S5013 IS q Dbl, domestic and dairy.
TIES-Are firm; $685. the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
HlttInE In chambers.

Some years since when Radical times
foisted number ofpstriots into magis-
terial positions in Tennessee, one Of the
latter sat in state in this city, He issued
a summons in n case as 10 disputed
property, but while the case was on trial
a brilliant idea struck him, which caused
him to stop the trial at once. He ad-
dressed the excited attorneys rs follows
This is a case in equity; the court is
now sitting on the law side; We will adj
journ to court in course, and sit in
chambers as a chancellor for the dispo'
sition Of equity cases; let the complain
ant Gle bill Of injunction" This was
done, and the injunction issued. An
answer was filed, which was followed by
regular pleadings, such as pleas and
domurrers. The magisterial chan
cellor took the case under advisement
and next day dismissed the injunction
he had granted, and gave possession Of
the property to a party not known to
the pleadings. Not long since branch
of the case was heard in one Of our
courts and these curious facts came to
light, aud we're highly enjoyed by the
attorneys who we're present. The then
magisterial chancellor and the attor.
neys who tried the case yet reside in
Memphis, and often discuss the case on
its merits, the chancellor yet believ-
ing in the equity jurisdiction of justices
over iniunctions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

Visitors from Nashville's legislative
halls give gloomy accounts Of the doings
and influence Of lobbyists, who are the
most self-important men in the City of
Rocks. Some days since at the dinner
table Of the Maxwell House, a lobbyist
acclaimed loudly against the system OF
oppressive taxation. He attracted great
attention as he said: II have had to
sell nearly quarter of million of
property in Memphis and invest the
money in government bonds, in order
to save myself from bankruptcy, so
heavy and onerous are the taxes of
Tennessee. A sucker" sitting near,
looked in admiration at the millionaire
and replied: Sir, you must pardon
me, being stranger to you, but your
sentiments are correct; you have hit
the nail on the head. Won't you join
in bottle Of wine2" Certainly" said
the capitalist; and two bottles of cham
payne were drank Immediately. The
admirer Of the millionaire profered a
bunch of Havanas, which were taken
and pocketed. So much for loud talk
and professions of great wealth. But
alasl it was well known to few that
the millionaire and elegant declaimer
against taxation did not own an acre of
ground, NOR Government bond, and
did not even pay poll tax.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIoE,
MEMPHIS. TENN. March 10. 1873

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 10. 1873. !
With one exception the banks to-day
have advanced their rates on exchange
to par buying on Eastern commercial
bills and lc premium selling for bankers
checks and s@4c discount buying and
par selling on New Orleans, as was
stated would be the rate in the LEDGER
yesterday. The mercantile demand for
New York exchange is active, especially
on merchantile account, and some of
the banks to supply their own customers
have been purchasers from their neigh
bors at par, while others are shipping
currency. The demand for money is
daily increasing, and loans from bank
are now the exception rather than the
rule. Rates are lO@l2 p cent. there
and on the street vary from ll@24 q
cent. p month. Gold is ll55 in New
York, and dealers pay ll45@ll4l.
Local investments are unusually dull,
and except q small amount of Merchants
National Bank stock, a few shares Of
lead mine stock at Toe. and Peoples In
surance stock offered at 95c, there was
nothing doing worthy Of note, and even
at those figures there we're mo
sales reported Of the stock mentioned.
from s3Gs3Ic in Eastern markets.
Other securities, scrips. etc, are
quoted nominally as follows: Mis-
sissppi and Tennessee railroad stock,
lie; do. first mortgage bonds, Soc;
do. second mortgage, 74@75c; Missis-
sippi Central railroad stock, l5c; do.
6rst mortgage bonds, s6@s7c; do.
second mortgage bonds, SIC; Memphis
and Charleston railroad stock, 2I@25c;do.
FIRST mortgage honda, s6Ss5e; dc. second
mortgage, 7s@sOei Memphis and Ohio
railroad stock, 10; do. second mortgage,
so, Memphis currency bonds, coupons Of
last July aud January, $4,000; Mem
phis gold bonds, skies, 6Oci Memphis
past-due coupons, s5@s5c for January
1873 and July 1872. Mississippi levoe
bonds. First District, 4Oo; Arkansas. do.
lsG22c; Bank Of Tennessee notes, old
issue, 9s999c; Shelby county warrants,
STfG Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
Recorders Court Matters

This morning Armstrong Clark,
charged with demolishing flower vase
over the head of friend, was commit
ted in default of one thousand dollars
bond on the charge Of assault with in
tent to kill. James Corners, hack
driver, was arrested for scalping and
overcharging passengers. He put up
forfeit and failed to appear. He was
arrested, hogever, for disorderly con-
duct, and will be held in custody to
await the action of the Grand Jury on
the scalping charge. Corners has figured
extensively, both in this city and in Lit
tie Rock, as q hackman not altogether
reliable, Hereafter, the numbers of the
hacks whose drivers engage in scalping
will be taken down at the Recorder 6
Court. and published for the benefit Of
the public. Every hack owner who EN-
ploys & seSip.Rg driver knows his man,
and it is due to the public that the hack
should be known. II is proposed TO
post the list Of the Numbers Of scalping
hacks in each hotel in the city so that
travellers may steer clear Of scalpers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

are. Hon. I. A. HaldsmAn and family
W. A. Goodman, President Of the
Third National Bank, and family Mr..
HHommedieu, President Of the Hemil.
ton and Dayton railway, and family
George Taylor, Of the Burnet Insurance
Company, aud family and others
Captain Jake Swivel, Of the Maude,
was up town to-day billing" over from
his neck down, because he couldn't find
watermelons, asparagus and other gar
den truck with which to feed his passen.
gers on the way down.
The second mate Of the sunken Palei-
tine, in Tennessee river, reports ihac
boat turned bottom upward and lying on
the bank, and that she will be entirely
dry in few days.
The hall Of the Alice Dean is being
loaded at Cairo for New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
LEDGER LINES.


Festival at the Presbyterian Church
In Chelsea tonight all 80 invited. The
Mardi.Gras Committee came out hny
dollars in debt, An expert "a working to
get up a teal contest 10 Spiritual circles
as 70 table moving, spirit faces. etc. An
enthusiast At the Memphis Theater last
night described Aimee as an operate
cocktail Since ,he bill transferring
jurisdictions In nisdemeAnor cases from
the Criminal Court 10 magistrates can
not pass the Legislature, Il u now sought
TO give the Recorder Jurisdiction over
such cases. The sensational Marie cases
in the Criminal Court are over but the
stuff robbed from the police safe and
planted has not as yet been exhumed.
Marie Aimee, in La Belle Helene, at
the Memphis Theater tonight Arrah.
na,Pogue at the Grand Opera House
this evening. Tomorrow evening La
Perichole win be rendered at the Mem.
phis Theater, and at the Opera House
Mr.. Murray will appear in ArrAh-nA-
Pogue and the Golden Bubble, il being
Treasurer McClune's benefit night. The
Feast OF Purim was celebrated by the
Israelites Of the city yesterday. The
question Of wOmen's wages is being dis
cussed in social circles throughout the
city, and the weight Of opinion seems
TO be that the same work should pro-
duee the same wages, let the work
be done by man, woman or child.
Olive Logan lectures in Nashville next
week; cannot she be secured for Mem.
phis2 Wrestling with the " libretto is
the contest now progressing between the
average Memphian and the opera bouffei
the liberal translation Of the French
text is too much for him. Memphis is
the quietest city on the Continent at
present; the police authorities have lit
tie TO do. When it is suspected that an
enterprising Momphian makes dollar
there is general grunbling from the
chaps who make nothing bu: who de-
sire divide. Next Monday evening
Miss Leo Hudson will ride la Ma
zeppa at the Grand Opera House.
Draymen and those driving public We
hicles had better secure new numbers in
order to avoid arrest and fine. Two pc
titions for divorce were fled in our
courts to-day; cause, no affinity. Main
street presented gay appearance to.
day, the bellies and beaux Of the city be-
ing out in force, taking advantage of the
balmy weather. Six years ago a gentle
man died in this city Of smallpox, and
a trunk containing his clothing was
stored away; few days since a relative
had occasion to open the trunk and ex-
anime the clothing; he was attacted with
smallpox within twenty.four hours and
died from the effects produced by
handling infected clothing which pc
Rod of six years had not disinfectedi
this shows the necessity of destroying
all clothing used by smallpox patients.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMEE.-Barbe Bleue. one OF 0fien-
bach's musical productions, was brought
out at the Memphis Theater last night
by the Aimee opera boufe troupe. 1t
was finely sung and acted, and was re-
ceived most enthusiastically by the de-
lighted audience. The cast was excel
lent. Aimee as Boulotte," Mile Ro-
land as Hernia" Mons. Juteau as
Barbe Bleue," Mons. Marcas as Al
varez,p Mons. Lecuyer as Popoluni," "
Mons. Duchesne as " Roi Bobeche," etc.
The story of Blue Beard is familiar to
all, but when it is set to music by Often
bach it becomes an epic poem. The
Aimee troupe is certainly the best com
bination that has visited our city for
years. 1t is perfect in wardrobe, APP
pointments, chorus, orchestra, etc.
Opera bouffe has become an established
favorite with the American people; and
were the libretti and the scores of operas
less suited to entertain than they actu-
ally are, The talent of the artists con-
cerned would be sufficient to delight an
audience. The acting and singing of
French performers in this country have
elected the heartiest critical commenda-
tions and continuous support from the
public. A naturalness unattainable save
by consummate art, an animation unri-
vailed, perfect familiarity with the
stage, and a thorough musical education,
are noticeable in the efforts Of the French
players, and hence the favor with which
their efforts have always been received.
Tonight La Belle Helene will be pro-
duced 1t is an admirable parody on
the events which preceded the Trojan
war; and were it necessary to choose
from the score one air by which the
opera is most recognizable, we find the
keynote to its popularity in the ccuplets
"Un Mari Sage" which no one can sing
with more significance and .fBesse than
Mile Aimee. Tomorrow evening, La
Perichole; Saturday matinee, La Grande
Duchesse, aud Saturday night, QrpLee
aux Enters; when the operate season
will close.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-That attrac-
tive drama, Arrah.na-Pogue, was finely
presented at the Grand Opera House
last evening. The plot is laid in Ireland
in 1898, the year of the great rising. A
gallant young gentleman, Beamish Nc
Cool, wishing to see his country freed
from her bondage Of seven hundred
years, takes leading part in the reyo-
luton. He is unfortunate enough to be !
captured and imprisoned in Wicklow
Jail, and Arrah," his foster sister, de-
voted to him With her whole heart and
soul, gives him a kiss through the bars
Of his cell, at the same time conveying
10 him q billet which was concealed in 1
her mouth, informing him Of the means .
that had been made for his escape. From
this incident comes the title Of the play,
Arrah-na.Pogue, or, in the English yer.
Bacular, Arrah Of the Kiss. As Shaun
he Post Dominick Murray is immense,
he role giving him fpll scope for versa
.ilty. Ths support rendered By fhe
company vas exeelleni, The ArFph
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
oAurioN.

H,AUTION.-ALLP PERSONS ARE HERE
" by warned not 90 trade forpr pugchaso ten
shares OF stock Of the MeIehantf Insurance
Company Of Memphis certificate No, 100. Is
sued 10 Chas. Stout 4 Bro. the same having
been lost or mislaid aud cannot be found,
l5i-2s ChAs. STOUT A BRO.
A LII PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT
,,sek of ahs nepshSnts Insarsnee Company Of
Memphis certificate No. 1880. Issued 10 John
u. Robinson, Trustee, the same having been
lost OF mislaid and cannot be found,
u.t-lI I. JOHN b. ROBINSON. Trustee,
February 22d, 1915 80 q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
Criminal Court.

To-day William I. Russell was placed
on trial ON the charge Of assault and
battery on his wife with intent to kill.
Not long since William got on spree
and beat his wife over the head with a
poker or some other heavy instrument,
breaking the bridge of her nose and
othel wise injuring her. from the effects
Of which unlovea.le treatment she came
very near dying. The jury will render
verdict some time this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

kilograms quote SpOt cotton easy and
futures Grmer, with a trifing advance in
tho latter, and the Liverpool dispatches
indicate steadisr feeling, with un.
changed prices, Sales this morning
were 700 bales, at about the following
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

By actual count sales yesterday we're
1900 bales, the market showing little
more activity at the close in consequences
Of a. improved feeling in the East and
F" aerOss ths pond" Today New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

WooDl WooD! WoODl-0ne hundred
cords Cane Ridge ash for sale near Dry
Dock mills, in Navy Yard Orders left
at III Poplar street promptly attended
Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

A FINE Lor. w. X. Comstock & Co.,
IS Beal street, received this morning a
choice lot of fish from Reelfoot lake,
consisting of perch, trout, etc. Call
soon, as they are going off rapidly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
TO ,hePubiic.

Wait q Lewis have reopened their
office at 23O Second street, and are pre-
pared to deliver coal promptly at Is
cents per barrel. l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
MUSIC.

Pianos, Organs. sheet Music, aud
Musical Merchandise and Instru.
menfs OF every description, whole
sale and retail. ~.
est and best selected stock In this
city. and n full assortment of the
ChIcke s ing, HOllenberg and Hal
lett a Cumst0m Pianos. the Estey
menta in foil sets or single pieces.
Being n practical ptanO-mnker
and musician OF taste and ability,
Rnk known to the public as such
since 1893. patrons of this music
house may feel con Gdent that they
" III Ind all goods strictly ns repre-
scented and warranted, and at mod
crate prices and ON easy terms.
WnrerOOms. No. 274 Second street.
list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
REWARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY LOT.
day night. March II. 1898 one sorrel and one
brown IN ule. both small. Any person return
ing said mules 10 my lot will be literally re-
warled. MI X. VAN BROkLlN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

JOE LOCKE has everything in the news
line at his establishment, at No. 2S6
Main street, near the corner Of Jefferson.
Joe sells papers and periodicals at New
York prices, and keeps a full supply Of
he latest dailios. weeklies, pictorials,
ufsrannss, foreign journals. fashion
books, aud . select stock Of stationery
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
BOATS TO LEAVE.

bOAAo ~ LLA'bs
For ST. LoUIs.-The City of Chester,
now at the elevator, departs at 8 o'clock
this afternoon .or Cairo, st. Louis and
all way landings. Mr.. White is her
pursor.
Fox VIcKsBURG.-The Marble City
leaves as above this evening at 5 Of clock
for Vicksbure and bend landings. Capt.
Callahan commands.
For CINCISYATI.-The regular Ohio
river packet Lawrence departs at sharp
o. clock this afternoon for Cairo, Louis
vile and Cincinnati. Captain Terrell
commando.
For ARKANSAS RIvER.-The Anna
goes Saturday.
For CINcIYNATI.-The Potomac de-
parts on Saturday.
For New 0RLEANs.-All who desire
to combine business with pleasure and
comfort should not forget that the feet
and magnificent steamerThompson Dean
departs at four o'clock to-day for New
Orleans and all way ports. Captain j
II. Pepper, than whom more. efficient
commander cannot be found on the Mis-
sissippi river, has charge of the hurri-
cane roof and superintends oil matters
in relation to the craft while under way.
In the office will be found Captain N. B.
Fowler, the regular quill.driver Of the
packet, who will see that you are prop
erly labelled and slowed away in com
Portable room for the trip.
FoR NEW 0RLEANs.-Passengers and
shippers are notified that the elegant
steamer J B. Maude viii get away at four
o'clock this evening for New Orleans
and the bends. She is new and has first
class accommodations and fare. Cap
tain ]. +. Noel and Messrs. Grssom and
Putnam, the officers of the boat, are well
and favorably known, and are doing
their level best to bring the Greenville
trade to this city.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The tug Belle of Baton Rouge came
steaming up the river this morning, and
went to the coal yard for fuel.
The Thompson Dean has quite a num-
Der Of Pittsburg and Eastern excursion
lists on board that makes the round trip
on her. She is getting deservedly pop
ular in that trade, and her arrival at
Louisville aud Cincinnati from the
South is the signal for the reception of
a food of kilograms from the East ask
ing that state-rooms be reserved for the
trip down.
The Rodmann added 1918 sacks of
corn below Cairo for New Orleans.
Ice is expected to pass st. Louis to-
day from the broken gorges above there.
The elevator boys and half the eiti.
zens living near Beal street, are worried
over a rumor that the citY's 4
dredge-boat is to be located permanently
at the foot of Beal street and just below
the elevator. Ifthat is done it will take
just two months to make all the under
takers and physicians in the city ipde,
pendently wealthy.
The Maude has awaiting her at the
anding 1900 sacks oil cake, and nearly
500 bales cotton.
The towboat Sam Roberts vas sold at
'ittsburg yesterday to r. R. Hudson
or $4,000.
Freight rates from St. Louis to this
.i,y were reduced Monday to SOC Der
larrel on aour, and 35c per 100 % pound
OTIS.
The La Barge had to double trip her
reight over Rob Roy bar in the Arkan-
as, and other boats did the sane.
The Ashland lee I-iitAs Rock Cor Oar
anelle on Sunday.
Among he Cineinnatians uko Vii
lake an excursions 10 New O-leaas and
sturn on The Thomas Sherlock his "Trip
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
soARCIHc.

BOARDING MOI DESIRABLE
D front room. with bears, snltaoie w N q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
-@177777l7777l =
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Phil Allin Friar's Point
Indiana, Louisville.
Allegheny Belle, New Orleans.
Charles Bodmann, Cincinnati.
West Wind Arkansas river.
Clehurne. White river.
City OF Chester, st. Louis.
Belle Baton Rouge, N. o.
Susie Silver, Arkansas river.
" John B. Maude, New Orleans
Belfast, New Orleans,
W. j, Lewis, Quachita river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Indiana, New Orleans.
u Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
Allegheny Belle, Cairo.
Lookout, Hatchie river.
Belle Baton Rouge, ST. Louis.
Chas. Bodmann, New Orleans.
" Susie Silver, st. Louis.
Belfast, ST. Louis.
W. ]. Lewis, st. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
Lawrence, Phil Allin, Clehurne, West
Wind, Chester, Johu B. Maude.
Daily report Of the stage Of water and the
changes during the twenty-four hours ending
at noon to-day:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

THOSE FISH, received by Oomstock q
Co. this morning, are the finest of the
season. Call and get a string, at Is
Beal street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

Nature is assisted in her efforts to re-
sist diseases by Hamilton's buchu and
dandelion. 1t opens the outlets of the
system. Try the remedy; Griswold q
Co. have it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

Memphis aud st Louis Packet Company U.
=. Mail Line-fOr Helena, ChicOt, Green
VILE, Vieksburg and way landings.
MARBLE CITY................ Callahan, muster
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE 49,.
W THIS DAY. 18th instant, s1btI
at pm. s'Sasz0hisA
f'I AID STORM Tteaeurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M EMP HISS
Evening. March Is, 1878

PITTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown 4 Jones, Office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
srRAYED or STOLEN.

CTRAYED or STOLEN LONE DARK
Its probable she has a calf. A liberal reward
will 30 paid for her rooovery.l - 49,.
- 'CllARLEs n. BULLOCK.
81 Attorney Vincent Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
stations.

fRelow hirh water Of ISL.
FAILING fast.
Blank C--.l indicates 10 report; cipher l0l
stationary; > rising; % gorled.
iOlcisll s.W. RHODE.
Observer siFnal Service, Y. S. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13
OFFICIAL.
BrickLaysrs and Stone KasOns.


NrNPuIs. IExy., March lith, i1a.t
-,v.rvn PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
rsivei A. this ofice until ~ clock NJ
f61r.isv. H. 9TH instant, for The briek and
stone Worf mecca for The cqnstrncilon Of a
bridge over Bayou Ca IN IN 49,. 80 ~ m
n ~ ' prorS,sis, Pisas and fpeeihsaiions
nay Dc seen - ~. j. III. HUMPHREYS,
IO-2 cty EnA.t neer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-13

RECEIVING the latest styles in boots and
shoes, at A. G. Dennis, 292 Main street.
g.