davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
MUSIC

Miss G. A, WOOD having been en-,
gagged for a number of years in teaching
music on the Piano, feels authorized to
say that she has heretofore given satisrac.
ton. Having an instrument and a com.
Portable room at her residence she res
pecttully tenders her services to the eiti-
1ens of J%onesboro foi the ensuing wear
-6ag'nning September Is 1873.
TERMS 81 90 per month. Paymsuts
one-half in advance.
For further particulars appIyto, R.A.
Wood. ano5l
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
DEFIANcE WASHING MACHINE.

~ ". 81" #HH
THE FATIGUE OF wAsHING-DAY NO
. LONGER DREADED.
Save Money, Time, Labor and Drudgery
lnsugcs Economy, Efficiency and
Clean Clothing.
The Defiance Washing Machine is Rim-
pie IN eolietruetionand so easy of opera
tion thar, aitera lew moments OF instrue-
ton, Il child can Use IL etlectnally. 1t will
not wear tue clothes, there being no par
ticlc OF friction III IT'S working.
II will wash clean the finest fabric and
the heaviest blauket. itwill fit any sized
tub, round or stationary.
An induccment OF more than ordinary
metit Is the sma.l cost at Which it can be
sold. ME price being only s.. All we ask
Is Il fair lril, for this labOr-Saver, the
only Washing Machine that really takes
Away tie fatigue aud drudgery OF wash
ing-ttSy.
1hs new and splendid Washer, which
ought TO be IN thehalds q every washer
woman In the lanl,is now offered to the
people OF Washington county dy the only
authorized agent for East Tennessee,
and TO whom application can be made.
..-r s'l j. W. q. DEAkE.
r . Jonesboro', Tenn.
oct .Qm2,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09

El e-srn
BY virtue of the. power vested in me
under a Deed of Trust executed by AZ
ired jenkins, and his wife. Mary G. .Ien-
kins, on the 18th day of February. 1872.
tor the purpose Of securing the payment
OF debts due ), III. Dosser. Dosser q Faip,
Wm. Z. Reeves and James III. Deakins,
viii sell the farm upon winch Alfred
Jenkins now lives. lying In Washington
county, Tenn, CivilDistriet No. IL. al
joining the lands of Mark Pennibake :.
Nm, y. Reeves and others, Containing
by estimation $50 acres. Sale to be ~ the
Court House door IN Jonesboro,. Tenn
GA Monday the 18th day OF October. JsTs'
''between the hours of lam the forenoon.
and Ain the afternoon" for e.iSh in hand.
without The right Of redemption, the same
having been waived by the said jenkins
and wife In said Deed of Trust.
aE JOHN ALLISON. ir.
plI&fA r Ir1stIs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09

day III JAM, 1874.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary Branches, Tuition ...... .si.5O
intermediate '''"'''''''v".,2.W)
Higher "..""...,....3,N0
Boarding, with Fuel aud Lights, lilo
Contingent Observation-Disclosures 20
REPORT OF EXAMINING COMMITTEE,
Results of the late, as we'll as previous
Examinations of The pupils attending the
HOLST0N MALE INSTITUTE, a6und-
autly justify us in saying with confidence
to those who sustain the responsible re-
lation of either Parents or Guardian.
that You cannot entrtlst the education
and training of yoursons or wards ton any
one who will more faithfully dischgrra
the duties of an Instructor than CD
DUNCAN.
The manners, morals and education of
those committed 10 his care, are with hmm
matters Of sacred trust. We commend
his School, with the most earnest conf.
dence to the liberal patronage of the pub
lie.
W. X. Sewer, NJ, D.sRev. w. W. Morrison
Col. 4. II. Reeves, j. NJ. Hoss,
Maj. CT. Munday, Maj, Il, ~. Earnest.
c. n. Whey, z. Armstrong. N, n
j. +. 0rishain, Jas. III. Dosser.
q sePism2. hs a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
ADyERTIsEMENT.
Brick! Brick!!

am prepared to furnisha good quality
OF brick and lime to all persons who wish
10 purchase aud would be pleased to put
up every jobe OF this kind that is needed
ia this %section OF country. Terms will.b,.
as liberal asthose of any other good work
man. Call or address Inc at johnson
City, Tenn.
JOHN j. ADAMS
octm6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
sWANTED We We. NIl[siyes g;

Business that will Paw
from 81 to 81 per day, eau be pursued I'm
Your own nelghborhood. AID is strictly
honorable. Particulars nee or sampIes
That Viii enable you 90 20 10 w1Ff N
once wllbe sent On receipt OF two three
cent stamps. Address SN
LATHAM a. co.,
w Washington St. BnStan. Mass
stiEsStf. 80 -.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09

The Scientific American IS ilo d..
aud best illustrated weekly pan.rlrn , y4'
ed. Every number contains from ny.
original engrayingS of new m",h 5N
Novel Inventions, Bridges. EWSioDlul
Works, Architecture, ImprorSI
implements, and every new discor,l ~
Chemistry. 4 years Numbers
$50 pages anG several bundrcd w.'
ilgs. Thousands of volumes are ar .'
for for binding and reference, FmDN,l
tlcal receipts are well worth tcn ,imlnn
subscription price. Terms. So a ' vD',
mail. Specimens sent free. Nav
of all NewsdealerS. PATENTS ,,.
on the best terms, Models of new ia.
tioas and sketches examined apJ .%'
free. All patents are published IN
Scientific American the week tLrr D."
send for pamphlet, 10 pages. ooni,.
law andfull directions for obtgi"i"a1
tents MUM q CO., 81 Park E"T
\. Branch Office, corner f and ;LS
Washington. ID. G.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09

- w. ~ - rLM
VIM. A. Bryant and his Wife xrssRrv,u,
In this case it appearing by am
aayit that W. A. Bryant aud Nite arc
Justly Indebted to The plaintiff in ~ snm
o. s2l6,S5, aud that W.. Az psfA4t sand
VIE, defendants are non-residcift4 of4he.
state OF Fesnessee so that TIE sraI,aysr
process OF law eamlet beRservcd mon.
mem an 40 original attachment IriTjng.
been levied Rpona house and lot sna,
Brownsville IN Washington conn
fennessee, IL is Therefore orderea Inst
publication be made In the Hefafl aud
trlonne a newspaper published I'M Jones.
Tenn to- four successive weeks.
no s,'.,snamg ths said defshdants 10 ap-
sad county, GU the 18th. cav NJ s,,e,s.
~; and make defence 10 ssd suit or n
VII be proceeded With, eSnrrtr T,is
July 7th, 1873. nus
~ JAsBRA[SHAW.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
TRIUMH

Contains 10 Sheet: W riting Paper, 10 En-
vclopes, Pen-holdor,l Lead Pencil. 9
Pens, ] Blank Book, Blottcr, Photo
graphs OF lW- Beautiful Women and a
piece OF Ladies or Gents Jewelry. Sam
pie package sent by mail post paid on
receipt OF price 80 cents, 2 packages for
6O cents or 4 forSl.O0. Send for a pack
age, 1t will be the most goods you ever
bought for the money. The prize is often
worth more thanthe price paid for the
the entire package, aud the other articles
would bring at retail not less than IS cts,
Don't pass this. try n package and You
will never buy Stationery any other way,
Address, j. G. BURROW.
BLOCK OK l0l, Baltimore, MI.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09

The Ladies. -
Are respectfully invited to call and ex
anime II beautiful dress goods.
1884 NJ. s. MAHoNEY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
$l,5OO,OOO,

Total, 1900 GiHs. all Cash,
amounting 10 ......... ..sl 800. 900
The distribution will be positive,
whether all the tickets are sold or not,
and the l2,uGU gifts all paid in proportion
to the tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves s25; Tenths,
or each Cuuoon,s3 Eleven Whole Tickets
Tor sjUO; 2a!Tickets for 9.0DU; jl3 Whole
Tickets for 5000; ~ W hole Tickets for
$4,000. No discount on less than sou
worth OF Tickets ut a time. =
Tickets now ready for sale, and al
ordOr. accOmpaniedbyth the money prompt
~ filed. Liberal terms given TO those
who buy 10 sell again. r
a, A.. BFsA ULETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. n.y., aud Manager
Gilt Concert, p lhlic Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
HOLSTON MALE
INSTITUTE.
JONESBORO', EAST TENN
Il. Il. DUNCAN, P~rinciuL.
TERMS PER MONTH.

THE Seventh Annual Session opens
September 22d, lS13-closes the LIST Thurs
day In jun, 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
HOLsTON

The Holston Conference of the NJ. l..
Church closed ITS annual session at Knox
willie last Monday night. Below we give
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-09
Only 35 Gents.

TIE GREAT PRIZE STATIONERY
- PACKAGE I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
DIVORCE RiII FILED.

Madeline Raggio filed a petition for
divorce against James Rsggio in the
Second Chancery Court to-day, on the
grounds that he beat and abused her
shamefully. They separated for time,
but she returned to him in 1865 and he
induced her to give him possession of
her property, and as soon as he gained
possession he began to beat and abuse
her in such a manner as to endanger
her life while she was in critical con-
dition of health. Complainant prayed
for writ Of injunction against him from
disposing of her property and for d.
vorce rinculO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
GAS FITTING, l6 Jefferson st.
school Matters.

At meeting Of the School Board,
held last evening, Mr.. Henry Seessel,
jr., was sworn in as visitor from the
First ward. Visitor Pierce, of the Tenth
wark, called up the resolution on wo.
mans work and wages.
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this
Board, and will hereafter be its policy,
that women employed as teachers in
the Memphis city schools, are, for the
same services and in the same grade,
entitled to the same salary as men en-
ployed as teachers.
Resolved, That the Superintendent be
appointed committee to prepare and
report to this Board at its next meeting
a schedule of salaries equalized upon the
basis of the foregoing resolution for con-
sideration.,
Visitor Pierce supported the resolu-
tions in an able and exhaustive speech.
Visitors Farris, Merrill, Minor and
FARMLAND supported the resolutions.
Visitor Cook opposed the resolutions on
all grounds, contending for the suprem-
acy of man, and insisting that women
we're not the equal Of men in anything,
and that in Europe there was not wo-
man teacher in the public schools. (In
England, Visitor Cooks native land, a
number of educated ladies have been
elected and sit as members Of the educa-
ti,1naI boards, and no woman or man
stands higher in England as a philan-
thropist and earnest worker in the cause
of eleva ting the poor working women of
than Visitor Cooks distin-
guished countVywoman, Emily Faithful,
whose ability and worth are recognized
by the Queen and learned men of Great
The matter was finally settled
by referring the question to the Commit
tee on Teachers aud Textbooks. On
motion of Visitor Mitchell. seconded by
Visitor Barbour, H. d. Cornell was
elected member from the Second ward,
vice ]. w. Jefferson resigned. After
finishing up some unimportant matters
the meeting adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
Carving nsadIY wesponn.

This ofIense is the chief cause ofeerime
in Memphis. The desp0radoes and
reckless citizens 20 heavily armed and
are ready at all times to engage in az
trays. Recorder Winters, in his annual
report to the General Council, states
that during his administration he has
inflicted the heaviest fines and has bound
over to the Criminal Court all persons
found guilty Of being walking arsenals,
which prompt administration Of law has,
TO a great measure, suppressed this dan
gerous practice and has protected law
abiding citizens from the attacks Of
rufIians who draw, cut and shoot on the
slightest provocation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
LEDGER LINES.

Meningitis, in the rheumatic form, Is
prevailing throughout the city and
suburbs at present. so say the physi-
clans. Fast driving on Poplar street
has become dangerous, and has for some
time been An unbeArable nuisance u
few arrests would have a good effect by
protecting life and limb. Aimee, the
queen Of the Opera Borae, in Geneyieve
de Brabant, at the Memphis Theater TO-
night. Dominiek Murray, in Escaped
from Sing Sing, at the Grand Opera
House this evening. Tomorrow even
ing Aimee will appear in Barbe Bleue
at the Memphis Theater and Mr.. Muir
ray will appear in Arrah.na.Pogue. as
" Shaun the Post" A child was run
over and dangerously injured by
fast one-horse buggy man on Poplar
street last Sunday; the driver did not
stop to investigate the accident, but
rushed on in search Of beer. Our
Irish fellow-citizens are making ex.
tensive preparations for St. Patriek's
day celebration next Monday. The Nc
Clune benefit at the Grand Opera House
next Friday evening will be most at
trsctive. Spring flowers, arranged in the
shape OF bouquets, have appeared in
the market. Stool pigeons" ropers,
"cappers and steerers," or in other
words, gambling thieves, were raided on
yesterday by the police and locked up
in durance vile; the raid should be kept
dd infnitum. The School Board at its
meeting last evening referred the ques.
ton Of paying female teachers the same
salaries as male teachers TO the Com
mittee on Teachers and Text Books, in
order that the educational Solons might
have a chance in the meantime TO dis.
cuss the subject with their constituents.
Grass has appeared in Court Square as
the harbinger of spring. Police raids
on gambling houses are the orders of
the night Ed. Caldwell, an escaped
Mississippi criminal, has been jagged
by the police to await requisition from
the Mississippi authorities. The Water
Works Company employees are testing
the pipes and hydrants throughout the
city. Nine.tenths of the teachers in our
public schools are females, and we have
the best public schools in the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
GENERAL MARKET.

APPLES Quiet at So coos so, as to quail
ity from store.
BEET-Frssh f9requartors, 496c; hind, s
BUTTER-Western held at SOa3jc; inferior,
15d20c.
BAGGING-Ranges from l49141zc for light
and heavy brands.
and 81 20 D. 100 lbs from store in a small way.
BACON--Sugar-cured hams. l3izGl41Sc as TO
quality; breakfast bacon. l0l%@l0i4c; clear
sides. 9l9@9lAc; shoulders, 6A@7c.
BEA ma = 5 at s. b hOS bIshe for
CHICKENS-Mixed and full grown. "a OO9
90.
CANDLES Firm. Light and full weight,
20g2lc.
CHEEsE-western and Northern, :l4@l6]1c.
TT0N-SEED-Firm at SO a ton at the
levee.
COFFEE.Firm; Rio, 22S96c; old govern
CABBAGES-Prioes steady at SCI 90 y
crate.
CORN MEAL,-Easy at 2 1912 50 from the
levee from store, 50 9093 co.
C0RN-Quiet. 56@57c fer yellow and white,
ShseSdN TSm sYfs on Orders sSsST
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 500 y n; peaches,
DUCKs-Scarce; SO 5O@4 50 y dozen for live.
EGGS-Dull at l5@lSc.
EDUOh-Il Tln anu uncndnBeu. LOW Brdues,
S6 0OG7 90 medium, IS 00S9 O0; family and
:. GEEsE-stcady at SO OO@S so q dozen for
live.
GUNNIES-Second-hand burlaps. Ice; new.
l9c.
HAY - Easier. Sales at $4,000 for fair
to prime western from store, 81 COOL 50 3 100.
KRAUT-Quiet at s9G1l a Dbl.
LEM0NS-Dull>at s5 50g6 90 a box.
LIME-Firm at 81 50@l 60 - Dbl for Ala
bama.
LARD-Firm; tierce refined, sk@9c; key
do, gl5gl0e; pail, 10910Ac; tins, l21a9l3l4c.
LIVE ST0CK-Beef CATTLE choice, 5@51Sc
medium to good, 39454c gross; hogs, 41z@4A;
sheep, firm, 6G715c.
M0LASSES-Firm; good to choice Louisi-
ana, 60gS0c; syrups, 409S0c
NAILS--Steady at SIS 1896 90 rates.
0RANGES-ln good supply; Palmero and
Messina, s4@5; Valentia double boxes, S11 50
9l2 90.
,0NI0Ns-stock light. Held at S6 5O@7 90 q
Dbl, as to quality.
0ATS-Dull at 46@4s for mixed and prime
white at the levee, aud 50@52c from store.
TURKEYS-Firm at Sl5@20 @ dozen for
PORK-We quote packed from store clear
sides, S19@-c; clear rib. SGSl4c; dressed
mess pork, SIG 25g16 so = bbf
POTATOES - Dull; russets, so 65d2 rs;
peachblows, So S5@3 90; pinkeyes, 81 95@3 10
q Dbl; order lots, 109l5c higher.
SUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A, 1254c;
extra @, l2@l21Ie; crushed and powdered, 14c
Louisiana, S14@ll19c.
SALT-S2 S5l93 IS q Dbl, domestic and dairy.
TIES-Are firm; S0JS1z the inside price for
lots of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
Strange, but True.

A well,known lawyer of this city re-
ceived letter a few days since from a
colored law student at Springfield, Mass,
asking about the chances of legal sue
cess for him in Memphis. He writes:
al was a student for time in the office
of Mr.. j. NJ. Stebbins, but he did not
have the nerve to stand the jeers of his
friends at having a Niger in his Office,
and / had to leave. Prejudice against
TIE negro is very strong here; even our
present district attorney says often, l
don't think much of negro talent l
wish to go South where colored men are
better treated and appreciated than they
are in anti slavery Massachusetts. "
The Memphis attorney wrote in reply,
Come on, Macduf'," etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11

Yesterday the case Of the State W.
Angelo Marie, Indictment for robbing
Chief Athya safe, was set for trial In
thu Criminal Court. a special venire Of
citizens from the country having been
summoned to try the case. During the
afternoon il was rumored that a compro-
mise had been effected between the coun-
sci engaged in the case 10 the effect that
Marie was 10 plead guilty and receive
sentence for one years imprisonment
in the penileniiary. This with the three
years previously given to him would
make four years incarceration. IL was
further agreed that the other indictments
should be mol pressed, aud that Mare
should withdraw his appeal to the SUI
preme Court. This closes the great SEN
sational cases involving safe-breaking
robbery, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11

Captain s. II. Parisoi, Of the Parisot
line Of steamers, has been the recipient
Of large and magnificent silver cup.
The inscription on il reads as follows
Captain 8. II. Pariaot, Steamer Belle
YaEoo. from his passengers Mardi GFas
trip. 1873"
A telegram from the steamer John
Kyle says she will be up tomorrow
morning for st. Louis.
One Of the crew OF the John B Maude
fell from the gafr Of that steamer on her
way down and was taken ashore Al
Vicksburg TO the Hospital. He died on
Thursday last from the injuries received.
The Great Republic intended TO stop
at Cairo and load for New Orleans,
and had everything ready TO commence
taking on a cargo, but owing TO some
Misunderstanding aiterward in regard
10 the rates, she abandoned the idea aud
went 10 ST. Louis for load.
Captain Kountz, Of New Orleans, con-
templates building two new beats for the
Red river trade, about the size Of the
May Lowery.
The Governor Allen has laid up at
New Orleans. The Chieot trade TO that
city failed to pay aud she turned her
freight over 10 the John b. Mauds on
Friday last
Regarding Fridays departures from
that city the New Orleans Times says
1.-THE Kyle managed to get about $50
tons, while the Longworth had about 800
tons, consisting Of old iron, sugar, and
other freight; the John B. Mande had a
very favorable trip; besides her own or
ders she took the freight Of the Governor
Allen, the latter packet having with
drawn from the trade.
The Thompson Dean will be down to-
morrow for New Orleans.
The John b. Maude will depart On
Thursday for New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March IL. 1873,

MkAPHIs. IENN.s Mhrcn IL. 1901
The limited supply of cotton and a
corresponding increase in the demand
for money, is noticed to-day. The banks
though having no surplus, are protect
ing legitimate trade, except in cases
where applicants are inclined to over
drafts and desire money for more than
sixty days, and then the emphatic no |"
is the reply. On the street there is a
fair inquiry for money and rates re-
main at l4@24 p cent. q month.
Exchange is scarce and rates nchanged;
between banks it goes at &c discount and
commercial bills on New York are taken
at 1c discount and New Orleans s@lc,
bankers drafts on all points being sup
piled at par. Gold in New York is ll55
and is bought by dealers at Ia Local
investments are quiet. The Sinking
Fund City Commissioners yesterday
purchased $4,000 city skies, with the
past-due coupons, at 599c, and a subse-
quent sale of $4,000 without the coupons
was reported at 54c; a dealers sale of
$4,000 Mississippi and Tennessee second
mortgage bonds was made today at 74c,
and it is understood that 75c is the
least that the order could be duplicated
at. Some $4,000 Shelby county war
rants were sold to dealer yes
terday at sec. Other securities we quote
as follows. Mississippi and Tennes-
see railroad stock, lie; do. first mortgage
bonds, Soc; do. second mortgage, 73c;
Mississippi Central railroad stock, loo;
do. first mortgage bonds, S6@s7c; do.
second mortgage bonds, S3c; Memphis
and Charleston railroad stock, 24@25c;
do. first mortgage bonds, SEC; do. second
mortgage, 7s@sOe; 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, Coo; Memphis
past-dne coupons, s5@9Se for January
1873 and July 1917. Mississippi leyee
bonds, First District, 100; Arkansas do.
2OG22c; Bank Of Tennessee notes, old
issue, 97@ CSC; Shelby county warrants,
s66s7c. or Arkansas scripS and bonds
yesterdays Little Rock Gazette says.
" State scrip active, with considerable
demand. Levee bonds and coupons no
demand, little doing. State scrip, jOl@ |
55c buying and selling. Levee bonds, |
leG22c. LeYee bpnd coupons, i5,s CO."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11

TloR RENT-4 FIN y RESIDENCE ~, p g 10. On
L Union avenue nextto b. onse On Duniap
Also two.story basement h,
street near Poplar. Apply to 0ORF,
sat No. 7 Madison STGT
NOR RINT-A GOOD FRONT OFF toE;
ne-stairs in LEpGER Building. Apply u
business Office, 10 Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
Petition for incorporation.

In the First ChancerY Court to-day the
following bill was filed: A. B. Battelle,
j. G. Battelle, NJ. ]. Wicks, Amos
Woodruff, A. j. White, W. S. Bruce, r.
E. Daniel, W. A. Deatrick filed petit
ton for incorporation for the purpose of
manufacturing and vending bar and
rolled iron and pig iron and nails, rail
road spikes, etc., and for the purpose of
mining iron ore, etc., under the corpo-
rate name of the Memphis Rolling Mill
Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11

POPULAR LECTURES ON HEALTH AMI
DIsEAsE.-The lectures this week at
Cochran Hall, by Drs. Payne, bid fair to
Guido those of last week. A splendid au-
dience was in attendance last night, and
learned great deal about the Human
System and its Diseases" The theme
for the free lecture tonight is announced
in the amusement column of to-day s
LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11

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,
magazines, foreign journals, fashion
books, and select stock of stationery
goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-11
THE card of Messrs. Caldwell 4 Lamt

THE card of Messrs. Caldwell & Lamb,
dealers in corn, hay, oats, lime, etc., 357
Shelby street, will be found in another
column, and we take pleasure in direct
ing attention to the business of the firm,
with the hope that they will receive a
large share of patronage. The mem
bers of the firm are both gentlemen of
energy, integrity and business capacity,
and are determined by fair and liberal
dealing to promote the interest of their
customers.