davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12


They have all gotten themselves
up into committee at jackson,
Tennes see, and have the press of
West Tennessee, North Mississippi,
and part of Kentucky to meet at
that point for the purpose of taking
steps for the formation of a new
State. Hadn't the gentlemen better
take steps for the formation of an
independent Republic at once?-
They have as much constitutional
right to do one as the other. These
gentlemen, in their nice little
scheme, want to dismember three
sovereign States-did il ever strike
their exalted fancies that, possibly
citizens of the States concerned
might object?-BTOl0RSUi@le States.
Well, yes; it did once-and only
once-that possibly some might OBJ
ject; and that is one of the reasons
we invited those who were opposed
as we'll as those who favored the
project, to meet at this place July
10Th, aud let their objections be
known. II the majority of any one
of the fractions of the States we
propose TO unite, are opposed, upon
full canvass, to the project, we
cannot see that anybody will be Sc
riously injured by the matter. No
body proposes to proceed in the
matter in an Unconstitutional
manner. The people inhabiting the
portions of the three States propos-
ed to be united in one, we take it.
have a right, with the consent of
their respective legislatures, to
vote upon the question of scvering
their present ties, and forming new
ones. There need not be the least
excitement i'll regard to the matter.
If the people of West Kentucky,
West Tennessee and North Missis-
sippi, are capable of self-govern-
mcnt-a proposition which the
States will hardly dare to dispute
they are certainly competent to de-
eide for themselves whether they
HIGACL " IGltAll tl4CAL llIGStui OIdlG
connections, or to form new ones.
We have great respect-not to say
vcnoration-for the constitutional
opinion of our contemporary of the
States, but we must be permitted to
think he has suffered himself on this
subject, to shoot before he was
ready.
The friends of the new State pro-
pose to observe all the forms of law
and usage in the discussion and de-
ci-ion of so important question as
the one under consideration; and |
we pray the States to possess its
righteous soul in peace and "a
tiencc, and wait for the coming Of !
events. Don't kick before you are
spurrcj.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
University of Nashville.

We inadvertently failed last week
to call attention to the advertise
ment of this old and time honorcd
educational institution, which then
appeared in our columns. There is
no better educational establishment
on the continent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
Saturday, August ?, 1873,


al the court house door in Jackson, on
Saturday, August ?, 1878,
all the right. title. clam and interest that
Robert Brown has IN and 10 the following
described real estate. living IN the North
eastern portion OF the city of Jackson, and
bounded a. follow. Beginning at y stoke
on the North side Of Preston street. Mr..
Meriwether's South. east corner. running
east with Preston street. one hundred feet
more or less, 10 an alley. thence North with
said alley two hundred feet more or less,
10 an alley. thence West with said alley
ono hundred feet 20 the Es-t boundary line
or lot held IN trust BY James Perry for
the use Of Sallie Brown. thence South two
hundred feet, more or les. ~ the begin
nmg on Preston street Levied on TO sat-
i-fy Judgment which Brown a Haskell
obt1inCd against Robert b. own. sale with
IN lawful hours.
JAMES AMIS. Der. sheriff
JuiN u IS4,s-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
m. caTecr OF a Grea. nen.,a


Twenty summers have elapsed Since Il
was briefly announced that new vesst-
able tonic aud Alternative, bearing the name
of HostctteT's stomach Bittsrs, bad becn
added 90 IN list Of preventive and reste
rative medicines. The modest advertise
ment which invited attention 10 the TFtPa-
ration stated that il had been used with
great success in private practice as cure
Tor dyspepsia. bilious complaints, cousii-
patton and intermittent fever. II was soon.
III covered That the article possessed extra
ordinary properties. The people, Of every
class, trstcd lis merits = tonic, stiInulant.
corrective and restorative, and found that
its effects more than fulhlled their hopes
aud expectations. Prom that tme % The
present is course has been upward aud oa-
ward, and it stands today At ihc heal Of
all medicines Of is class American ~ In
/ ported. In the magnitude Of a. sales and
its reputation a ssf', agreeable aud Po-
tent inyigorant and restorative. For Ian
guor and debility, lack OF appetite and gas
tric disturbances common during the
summer months Il Is absolutely infalhblo.
Indigestion, bilious disorders, constipation
nervousness. periodical fryers. and All the
ordinary complaints generated by vital
cd and humid atmosphere, vanish under H.
rcncysting aud regulating influence. This
il its record, aNouchcd by ,olumes 81 in-
telligent te>timeny. extending over period
Of a tnh of crntuIy, amt c0IpPTehrndiug
The name of thousands uf well known
citizens belonging 60 every class aud call
Ing. Ia Europe u = thought great thing
% obtain the patronage OF pytliy ior =
patent medicinc'' but IIostettct'. Bitters
has been -ponlansouay approved by mill
ions Of independent soveroigns, aad IL
, patent consists ia thcir endor-cmcnt.
juiy5 I'm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

c. n couple of bloody minded
fools in France, burning with "chiv-
airy" and fired by "honor" went
out the other day to fight duel.
Their names were Ranc and De
Cassagnac, and the last named was
wounded. Good for him. Now let
'em hang the other fool.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

e. The Crockett County Scnti-
mel, while it thinks the assessment
law defective, and perhaps obnox-
ious in some of its features, still
thinks it in the main the law we
need, at any rateit says cit is a stag
ger in the right direction" Does
the Sentinel mean to say that the
legislature that passed the bill was
drunk? Sober men do not usually
stagger. This is the first intimation
we have seen that the legislature
was not a sober body of men.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

CT Young Walworth who shot
and killed his father in New York
two or three weeks ago, has been
found guilty of murder IN the
second degree, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. He is appeal
ing for executive clemency.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
GLASS,

PUTTY. WHITE LEAD. LINsEED
oil. TUsPENTINE. NARNISH. col.
ORS and PAINT BRUSHES, cheap for
CASH. Don't he decrive,l hut 20 aud see
Tor yourself lie means what he SAYS.
Jackson, Tenn, Feb -. lS53-Iam
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue of writ Of n a.. 10 me direct
- ed by the Circuit Court Of Madison
county. az it, Msy q M. 1873. I will pro-
ceed % sell t0the highest bidder for cash.
AZ the court house door IN Jackson, on
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
The Fire

Has burHcd uP many Doors. Ssh. a..
but there + : iarsc Iock 81 DUOtsS.
SASH. BIINUS. MOJLDINGS. Sc..sn
Il. W. ANDREWS,
No. Market street. aud b" has them -
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

AsIATIC CHoLERA.-Perry Davis Pain
Killer is an excellent regulator Of the stom-
ach and bowels, and should always be kept
on hand, especially at this season of the
year, when so many suffer from bowel COM
plants. There is nothing so quick TO re-
lieve in attack of Cholera. Sold at only %
cents bottle, by merchants generally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
GENERAL MARKEr

APPLES Quiet at 50 OO95 90. as to quail
ity from store.
BEEF-Fresh forequarters. 4@6c; hind. 8
ole; mess, Sl3 % Dbl.
BUTTER-Western held at 25@3Oc; inferior.
10000.
BAGGING-Ranses from 1880 for light
BRAN : Dull at $40 5O@2l 90 y ton at the
levee and 81 POOL Is = 100 lbs from store in a
BACON cured hams. ls1z@l4c as to
quality; breakfast bacon, 10@l61Sc; clear
sides. sg9ci shoulders. 619@654e; clear rib, 81
BEANs-Firm at 50 25 = bushel. for navy.
CHICKENS-Mixed and full grown, So SOC
5 90. Dressed, So 50@5 90.
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight,
20@21c.
CHEESE Western and Northern, l5@l61lc,
C0TT0N-sEED-Dull at 50 % ton lat the
C0FFEE-Firm; Rio. 22@25c; old govern
ment Java, 2S1zg30c.
CABBAGES-Price steady at Sc OO97 90 y
crate for old.
CoRN-MEAL-Dull at 1908 Is from leyeo;
from store, SO 20@3 S5. .
CORN Irregular. 4@55c fer yellow and
white, shelled from leyee; on orders, 57@5Se.
CRANBERRIES-Dul at s10@12 90 o Dbl.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet at5@6SD; peaches,
0pUCKs-searce; 50 SOFA 50 . dozen for live.
FL0UR-Firm and unchanged. Low grades,
Sc 5@6 80 medium, IS oO@9 50; family and
GEEsE-stsady at Sc COOS 90 . dozen for
GUINNESS Secondhand burlaps. Ice new.
l9c.
HAY - Easier. Sales at s2s@S1 for good
western; from store. 81 COOL IS . 100.
,KBRAu1-Quiet at $500 y Dbl for old, and
EM0NS-SteadyNat Sc OO@7 90 q box.
LIME-Firm at 81 5091 60.
LARD-Firm; tierce refined, 5000; keg
do, s14@10c; pail, 10@101Sc; tins, l21Stg131zc.
LIVE ST0Ck-Beef cattle, choice, 5(d51Sc; ;
medium to good, 3@45zc gross; hogs. 41S@4s4;
sheep, firm, 6t9712c.
M0LASSES-F good to choice Louisi-
ana, 60@S0c; syTups. 40@S0c.
NAILS--Steady at IS 75@6 90 rates.
0RANGES-Firm; fresh Havana, $40 p Dbl.
Valentia, Sl2 90.
0NI0Ns,stOck. light. Sales at s7@7 50 q
Dbl. for good to prime
0ATS-Dull at 46941 for mixed and prime
TURKEYS-Firm at Sl592O a dozen for
live and l5glSc D ID for dressed.
PORk-We quote packed from store, clear
sides, Sc; clear rib, ~; dressed hogs, TO
re; shoulders. SIC; hams. 1014l0lSc
POIAIOES-Dull; peachbloWs and russets.
81 75@S oo Pinkeyes. So 009S 10, and seed va
rieties, 81 90.
sUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A, 125Sc;
extra @. Paige; crushed and powdered, 14c +;
SALT-s2 3l93 Is 3 Dbl, domestic and dairy.
TIES-Are firm; 8e5Siz the inside price for
lots Of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

sas with 1884 bars Of rail iron for tho
Cairo aud Fulton railroad.
The Cairo and Fulton railroad are
shipping frcights either way between
Little Rock aud ST. Louis at the follow.
ing rates Cotton, Too per hundred
pounds; Hour. 81 10 per barrel. First
class freight, 81 20 per hundred; second
class. 81 OSi third class, sOc; fourth
class, zoe; 9Th class, 6Oc. Cars for
hay, 600.
The Belle Of Shreveport and DeSmet
arrived at Shreveport Thursday. The
Belle had the deck load aud saved cargo
from the sunken Glasgow
The Collier, at Evansville. has received
orders to reship her cargo. She will
probably load at that point for New Or
leans.
The Katie's repairs cost $25, 600 One
particular feature about her now is the
cross piece between her ehmneys. which
would convey readily TO many OF our old
habitnes in the distance the counterpart
Of the cross piece between the chimneys
Of the once famous General Quitman,
which will be remembered had no peer
in her day as feet and profitable
packet. The crosspieos = studded with
stars, and in the circle in the center is
half moon.
A coal dump is about to be erected at
Cairo for the benefit Of steamboats,. II
is designed to let coal down directly in
the coal bunkers in front Of a steamers
FIRE doors without much handling, and
on very short notice. Halliday Brothers
are the en:erprising proprietors of thia
labor saving scheme.
Will. Corbett, son Of the late Capt.
Corbett, is now third clerk of the City
Of Helena.
The Frank Forrest had tough time
in getting to the landing last night and
whistled for assistance, but finally drop
ped down alongside the big wharfboat,
without injury TO herself or other boats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

1t is a pleasure to be able to announce
the success of home manufacture when
it proves to be superior to any imported
article of the same character. The
agents of Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
chine Company, No. 1913 Main street,
finding it necessary to purchase first
class buggy, examined the works OF
many celebrated makers without being
satisfied. They at last examined that
beautiful buggy which attracted so much
Alteration during the Exposition, where
it was among the articles on display.
Finding it exactly what they wanted, it
was at once purchased. The agents
purchased it of the manufactures,
Messrs. John & A. P. Morgan, the well
known buggy and carriage makers at
No. 224 Second street. 1t is a beauty,
and o piece of superior workmanship,
rejecting the highest credit upon Mem.
phis mechanics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
nee cnnrt Mnttars.

Quite amber Of misdemeanor cases
were dised of by fine by Recorder
Winters ay:
Fred. Ter stole few dollars from
a little 4 the daughter Of A. Block,
livery sta keeper, for which grave and
mean off e the Recorder committed
him to jail default of $1,000 bond.
Dave N pck and John Clark, steal
ers of guy bags, were sent to Jail,
each beinl default Of $1,000 bond.
James Giday, notorious mackerel,
arrested ohe charge of attempting to
shoot coed tonsorial artist without
any legal vocation, was sent to jail
in defaultS5OOO bond, and also in de-
fault Of $4,000 bond on the charge Of
carrying ckealed weapons.
Parson Viam Smith, colored divine
of the Bag persuasion, was arrested
at the inside of his lawful spouse, on
the charge illegal cohabitation, having
been ughlagrante delicto. The ven
cradle past was fined for the INSIDE
meanor anSas permitted to depart in
peace. Heays the Lord will do him
justice even the Recorder did not--a
consummah devoutly to be wished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
INCRnDIARIsM.
~. ;.s: s s :ss fs.. ss . s:ss:. Of


The fire 6end In the person Of an IN
eendiary was at work last evening at "a
o'clock. At that hour Il burst OF flame
aud volumes. of smoke we're seen issuing
from the doors and windows Of the gro
Gerry store Of d. Frank & Son, situated
on the corner above mentioned. In a
few seconds the building was wrapped
in flames and smoke. thereby endanger-
ing the lives Of the jewellers in the upper
story-Polioe Sergeant II. Aratta and
family and John Arnold and family.
Sergeant Aratia was with bis family at
the time the alarm OF fire was given
by Patrolman MeElroy. He raised the
window Immediately and saw smoke aud
flame bursting out from the establish
ment below. Picking uptwo OF bis chill
dren who were in bed, he told his wife
TO take up the other two, and they barely
escaped with their lives. Sergeant Ar
rata saved but little Of his furniture
Mr.. ArAold's family escaped in like
manner, and with like results. Had the
FIRE taken place an hour later several OF
these people would have been smothered
and burned to death, so rapidly did the
fire consume the building. d. Frank 4
Son claimed to have a FIVE thousand dol
lar stock of goods in the house at the
time. They had an insurance Of three
thousand dollars in the Mississippi Val
ley Insurance Company, Vreidenburg
secretary. The officers Of the insu.
rance company and the Chief of the
Fire Department are convinced that the
fire was the work Of an incendiary, and
the appearance Of the burnt store would
indicate that their opinions are well
founded II looks as if some infamma-
BILE material had been poured throughout
the store, which, when ignited by a slow
match, started the whole affair in blaze,
which accounts FOR the other fact-thai
the dwellers above had no premonition
in the shape Of smoke or heat of the
thing until the fire was under full head
way. We understand that the Insurance.
company viii Investigate the affair before
paying the insurance. The damage done
to the building, a frail two-story brick
concern, will not exceed five hundred
dollars. Several parties residing in adj
joining tenements were damaged more
or less by fire and water and other Incl
dents connected with fires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
LEDGER LINES.


The sale Of seats for the Aimee Opera
Bouhe will commence At the Memphis
Theaier next Friday morning; Aimee
will epen out in La Grande Duehossc
next Monday night One Of the dclu'
sions most common with insane persons
Is that dead persons are eenstaptly with
them. Services were held in twenty
Memphis churches yesterday. Six hun
bred and FIVE arrests we're made by the
police during the past month Cor Of
lenses against the State and munici-
pality. A learned eotemporary says
that an effort is making in the Legisla'
ture TO remove Mrs. Haskell from the
Office Of State Librarian, and give the
place to biped;" we think a biped
should hold the place. and female
biped at that; for goodness sake, don't
elect quadruped The WEEKLY LED
GER can be had neatly done up in
wrappers. ready for mailing, at the
counting room to morrow morning
Meeting of the Police Board this alter
noon. Passengers from New Orleans
report heavy rains and floods along The
line from Grenada to jackson, Miss
Merchants railroad meeting at tn,
Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon
Tho spring races over Chickasaw Jockey
Club course will give rare sport, judging
by the entries already made. Fire alarms
are quite prevalent just now. The ora
torio of Esther with music anC
tableaux, will be presented by MemphiI
amateurs soon after Easter. Dominica
Murray, in a sensational New Yorl
drama entitled Escaped from Sing
Sing, at the Grand Opera House to
night. Cal wagners Minstrels at th'
Memphis Theater this evening. Sake
the well known humorist, poet an'
lecturer, at the Memphis Theate
next Thursday and Friday evenings
Banqueting Congressman and Senator
who did what they were elected to do i
the next Memphis vagary. Will Mem
phis send anything to the Vienna Expo
sition2 The Arkansians who can vet
do so to-day in order to vote for o
against the enfranchisement Of twent.
thousand Of their fellow-citizens; tn
man who votes or ever did vote to dis
franchise his fellow-citizen is unworth.
of the right Of franchise himself, and i
an enemy TO the human race; there ar
hundreds Of them in Memphis. TIL
Board of Directors of the Selma rail
road meet tomorrow for the purpose O
electing officers for the coming year
The usual Sunday night FIRE took plac
last evening on the corner of jefferson
and Third streets. The monthly meet
ing of the General Council will b
held on Wednesday evening next
Influenza, sore-throat and diptheria ar
prevailing in the city and suburbs q
present; too much Mardi-Gras. Marc
winds prevail just at present. Presiden
Grant will be inaugurated tomorrow q
Washington City. The Mississippi rive
is within two feet two inches of the hig
water mark of 1867; it will begin to de
cline tonight. The Avalanche ma
describes'an aurora borealis which h
saw in the northern heavens last Satul
day night; he mistook the end of hi
nose for the fiery northern exhibition c
lights. Water has been turned on b
the Water Company, and every eitize
can now dilute his Bourbon without gel
ting out of bed in the morning. Dom
nick Murray and company will not al
rive in time to-day to give the advertise
performance tonight. ear
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIR. Tenn. March 8. 1873.

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 8. 1873. J
There is fair demand for money to-
day, and the banks are generally ac-
commoaating only customers at l0(9l2
u cent. Exchange is in moderate dis
count on all commercial bills, and fur
nish sight checks on all points at par.
Gold has advanced to ll5s in New York,
and is wanted by dealers at ll4@ll4B.
Local securities are, from reportorial
standpoint, decidedly dull, and should
two transactions come to light in a sin
gle day, the lucky broker who made the
purchase or sale would be lionized by the
press and his immediate fortune guaran-
teed. Two hundred and Fifty shares of
Memphis and Charleston railroad stock
were let go to-day at 24c, the seller no
doubt desiring funds, but with that sx-
ception nothing of interest occurred
on Madison street. City bonds are
werth 53l@54c fat for the currency Is,
and coupons of January, 1873, are quoted
s2@e5c and July, 1872, are worth csc.
County warrants are $4,000, and State
Comptroller's warrants 96@9sc, which
is the rate for old issue Bank Of Tonnes
see money; new issue is nominally SOC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03
Personal.

Captain William s. Moon, chief engin
eer of the Vicksburg and Nashville mar
row gauge railroad, has opened an Office
in the Lee Block, on Union street, be-
tween Main and Front streets. Captain
Moon will act as resident engineer of his
railroad, and will engage in surveying
and civil engineering throughout the
city and adjacent country. See card
elsewhere.
Sig. D. deVivo, formerly agent of the
Ristori and Parepa-Rosa troupes, but
now of the Aimee Partisan Opera Bouffe
troupe, is in the city making arrange
ments for the engagement OF Mile
Aimee, which commences at the Mem
phis Theater next Monday evening. The
present organization is new, and COM
posed of the best artists from the Thea
ter Bouffe Parisianne. Two new operas
will be presented here-Genieveve de
Brabant and Les Cent Vierges-in addi-
ton to other well known operas that are
popular with those who attended the
Aimee sensations some years ago in this
citv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

A FAMILY TREAspRE.-The happiesi
and best member Of a family is usually
called the light of the household, be-
cause, besides being happy and cheerful
himself or herself be or she makes all
else happy or cheerful. The Charter
Oak is such treasure. d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

THr beautiful monthly magazine, the
Bow Bells, for February, is 10 Be found
stR. J. Walkers news depot les Beal
street. This is enc Of the finest maya
zines placed on our table. Call and
Subscribe Ter the new volume.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

FRESH Canadian oat meal, sweet cider
pure strained and comb honey, and a
full line of extra family groceries, at j.
Devoto's, corner of Third and Adams
streets 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

"MrDDLEMARcH," by George Elliott,
in paper covers, has been received by
Mansford, corner of Second and Mum
roe; also all the monthlies for March,
aud latest dailies from Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New York and other leading
atlas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

Our receipts for the week. as shown in the
above table. are 2,i39 bales, shipments 6.Oss
and sales 400. against, respectively. ll.i25
received, s.s9i shipped and 5000 sold dur
Ing the same week last year. and respee-
lively H,7s2, Is. is7. and !. 400 the year previ-
Gus. and 1915. s.757 and 1900 during the same
week In 1870.
The following lisa comparative daily state
ment Of receipts, ETC.. at Memphis for this and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

Mss BErF.-H. Seessel, ST., Central
Markef, cOguer Jefferson and Third
streets. is prepared 10 supplT ihe trAds
nth the finest quality Of mess beef q
the very lowest fgures s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

VIZ. WAlIAcE, justice Of the peace,
and S. A. Moore, notary public, may be
found at No. 80 Monroe street, where
business before either viii be promptly
transacted. ;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

You don't have to take large doses Of
Kress Fever Tonic 1t contains more
curative virtue than any other ague med
icine. Griswold a Co. have it at their
drnr sfnra-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

Marble City. City Of Chester. Noun.
taineer, Batesyille, Mary Boyd, Phil
Allin, Frank Forest, NJ. Il. Forsythe,
City Of Helena. ''Ii
Daily report Of tho stage OF water and the
changes during tho tweny-four hours endins
AZ noon today
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-03

jos LOCKE has everything ia the news
line at bis establishment, at No. 2s6
Main street, near the corner Of J Jefferson.
Joe sells papers and periodicals. At New
York prices, and keeps full supply of
the latest dailies. weeklies, pictorials,
magazines, foreign journals, fashion
books, and a select stock Of stationery
"a.