davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15


A visitor to the National Capitol from Cali
fornia thus writes of the Ethiopian element I'm.
der the demo of the Capitol:
Tho black men are aireacy people of e!es ant
leisure, and take time to vi.It the Capitol daily
They evidently think that Congress will besr
watching. They are always 10 tho galleries.
dark "cloud OF Witnesses You encounter them
ia every corridor To-day We are driven t. tho
wall, or to the ate stairs, by joyous. band of
adolescent Ethopi ans--or. not to put too hne q
point on it, Sc. of black young rowdies. who
were learning lobbying before their letters. They
bore themselves like the masters Of the place, as
OF the political situation They were ragged
but rollicking; dirty, but defiant. Among these
people are many excellent industrious, well-be.
havsd men and women, but tho majority of the
boys and young girls are any thing but lovely
or gracious results Of emancipation. They need
a Fifteenth Amendment, to their manners. We
need Civil Rights bill to compel them to be
civil and msgnauimous toward Va. And what a
vast number of tkese people there are in the ter.
rtory. Coming from California l AIN struck
anew BY it. Africa seems to have como to Wash.
iugton, as Asia to San Francisco. May we not
see the yam Asd cocoa planted on the Capitol
terraces. md q fetish by Fish Mills SO. up in the
rotunda? Ia lsague with the Board of Public
Works they seem destined to render our part of
the metropolis p bowling desert, aad wo shall b.
lost and Stanley will have to come and discover
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15

sa-s. vs..:tco r-cI's Syrrcr.
Thc great sooth!rS rcr-.dy. Price cay es
cents. Gives RS. to the mother aad hss...s 20
the ca.ld sOt hy Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
How OakGs Amcs Looks.

Tbs Washington correspondent of the New
York Sun draws the following pen portrait of
old Mobiler:
Ames is the mos. cheerful-looking person of
the whole sorry lot. see the Sun calls him
that great and good man. Great he certainly
is. He is the most pondercus member of either
house. He stands about ak feet three inches
and weighs we'll on toward 800. he has i'm.
meuse arms and feet, and his long jaws and STU.
pendous nose constitute by far the greater part
Of his person above the broad. rosnd, esooping
shoulders He is poin tedAout a hundred times
from the galleries every pay as Old Mobi!ier 1t
was an amusing spectacle to SOC him recently
with his great feet resting on a neighboripg
chair looking over, in his heavy way, the famous
memoranda wherewith he was going to corner
and crush those who had taken his stock and
moneys, and then rspudi.te them: while in re.
mote corners Of the hall sons Of his victims
could be seen nervously watching his aged eye,
and bobbing about like birds under the charms
OF q serpent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
Use DIR. Een-y's worIasa Torie and
BLOOD Pur.Serv

It is the great household remedy. pleasant TO
take, yet potent soI the prevention and cure of
diseases. 1t is better thSn Bitters, Cordial,
Bssehu or Scr-oparilla. Sold by DruSs;s:A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
Eg-Na~ Ctr.T~

Interesting Work, E;-Lr--I Ed!ttor, Kew
"a --av.nl,', T'wo-s1G:r1 Ont s.Sty Pages,
Pr.ce 10 cents At'-e-s IN crrr.' Drsr-,--
sAnr, :. No~,a Fsa-a etI~-,., 81. Le4la, 10.
Gee Alvur.sCr-.r-s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15

At the timo Lauis Napoleon was lying in
state in England, Colfax was lying in state in
A,nericu-and stately lying IL WAS, too.-LOuis.
vile Courier Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15

Also keen on hand all Blankets Sheets WHIPS Cur
rycombs Brushes, In fact anything YOU want IN or ~
collar. and make " sptcNtv 70 sci
collar that will not hurt yopr Ask for STROBE, con
dolls collar Special attention Paid 70 repairing u"SN"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15

There is - much truth in tho following from
the Missouri Republican that il will strike even
many OF the obtuse minds tina. b!indly adhere
TO Grant:
"The country will miss Tru,nbuil in tho Sen.
ate debates Of the next Congress; tho Senate It,
self will not be long discovering that tho pro.
digious Oglesby leaves large margin of vscan.
CIV in the chair OF hs slender, pale-fsced prsdo.
cessor; the people of the great state OF Illinois
will find out that Logan and Ososby arc not
altogether up TO tho Senatorial east Of Douglas
and Trumbull and the nation itsolf may, in
time, come to think that things cannot bs TX.
aetly right when such mon Ms Palmer. Trum.
bull, Koern.r. Curtin. Mcclure and Doolit,le
are living III tstircmen. like ma-kod outlaws
and tho counsels of Sumner and Schurz ore
scarcely listened to by dociie Administration
Senate"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
~. rzcr-y,a Root and Plan. PrAs-

Kid yet thorvuGh-co nausea or g-iriug-ex-
tircly veGctab,c-rroet livcg rcInecr. Price =
oKlts. Sold by Trrgs-ts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
ocuLis AND aue,sT
sDi y. Is. w AZ. Il. Il. u,
OCULlST AND ACRIST.

From thu Royal 0phtlmic Hospital London has durue the
hhl yc gwen hn attention ~ this important specially
aud prepared to perform every connected with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15

A CRIMINAL CouRT.-Spsrking another
mans wife
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-17

Mr.. Tom Taylor las attempted a new
eyperimenrwilh "llamlel," lie introduced
The Prince Of Denmark at The Crystal
Palace, In England, Saturday afternoon,
not, MS he phrases II, for the sake Of the
principal actor hu, "ior artistic aud
msthetlo rehsons-- for the sake Of dramatic
art and the public" What he means IL
not Qnlte clear hut The evident intent Ia
10 eclipse Mr., fechiers Hamiet in ilaScn
wig and with considerable pNnpch, Scenic
illustration and costume, Mr., Taylor thinks
may 10 carried 80 far As TO interfere with
the acting, and lie, therefore, intends TO
qiye "lhe fullest effect 10 the imaginative
and dramatic elements Of the play This
might he done by putting leg-of mutton
whiskera on the crazy Dane, and atiirlng
him In ouiaway coat, and by placing
Opheia on the stage In pNnier and Chgnon.
An Havana cigar ia one case and n club
handled parasol In tho other, would stlll
further prevent the audience going into
raplures over HE costume, Modern parlors,
parks, mad houses, aud streets would have
a tendency likewise ia forbid any undue
romance, Perhaps Mr.. Taylor did do
something of this kind, but We shall moi
know oxactly how he managed the affair
until London papers Of the 9th reach us,
In Ito meantime, since "llamlet' is play
that can be produced at au hours notice,
we throw cut these hints gratis for tho
benefit of any enterprising manager In
New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-17
z:oets mad shoes.

Rcportod for the Herald by W, G. Randall \ Bro
womens' Ripped Pegged from Sl2 to
SIS; Womens' Cloth, Sewed, Sl5 to SZ4
Womens' Kid, Sewed, Sl5 to ~ Misses
Kip, peggea, $40 so to l6 90; Cloth,
sewed, SD to Is; Kid, Sewed, 10 to S2l;
Mems Brogans, $40 to Is 90 Mems
Heavy Kip Boots, $SS to 60 Mems,
Pegred Calf Shoes, S24 to 30; Mems
pcggci Calf Boots, $50 to 60; Boys Kip
Brogans, Sl2 to 10 so; Boys Kip Boots,
sd to 80; Boys Calf Shoes, SIS to q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-17

Composiors often put in quesr tiings
Ito I'll out column Here ~ tho latest;
"Docs rot young mothers heart leap ilh
with Joy when she beholds hor darling
bohaR LIST 9th ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-17

This branch'o our business we mako speciality
We are members " the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
NEW YORK..

NEW YoRr, April 2l.-The Herald, in
an editorial to-day on our Indian policy,
with special reference to the Modoc,
saws Sheridan should have been entrus-
ted with the settlement Of this trouble.
Taking advantage Of General Gillem' s
slowness, Captain Jack outwitted him,
and may even now plan fresh depreds'
items far distant from the lava beds. 1t
contends that the peace policy OF the
Government and the older system OF
gathering Indians on reservations have
both failed. The narrowness OF these
reservations gals the red man, aeeus-
toned as be is to having the whole con-
tinent. With General Sheridan man
aging our Indian relations apon stern
principles Of war and determination
when savages are at war, and directing
Undertaking up and scattering oftribes at
all times. it thinks there would be fewer
heart-rending stories Of outrages and
that the grand result would be that the
whole question would be settled in few
years. The Indians as separate people
would have long since ceased 10 exist.
1t must come to this end, and the sooner
il is consummated the better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
LATEyT TELEGRAMS.
InnaloAE rnE = LaaoolAslon, va >. ?. = A
~ SAHARA COMPANY.
speci ais 90 the Ledger.
WASHINGTON.

wAsHISGroS, d. c.. April 2l.-Sines
the arrest here Of Pardee, alias Barney,
who was collecting mopey OF officials
under prelext OF the Presidents and
General Babeocks names, all letters ar
irving for him have been taken charge
OF by he city postmaster Up to yes,
terday afternoon thirteen letters, all en-
dorsed on the printed envelopes, adj
dressed, Rev. G. Hall Barney, Ex-Secre-
tary, etc, were received at the posiofice,
aud Il is estimated, as the letters have
not been opened. that they contain at
least one hundred dollars. lf Barney
had had full swing for for foriy-cight
hours he would have collected fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars. The postal
laws make the offense simple INSIDE
mcanOr for which the offender may be
fined not exceeding Eve hundred dollars,
and imprisonment, at the discretion of
the court, not exceeding eighteen
months. lie will probably be indicted
for forging General Babcock's name, and
his convictions on that charge will insure
him a home in the penitentiary for sew
eral years. +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
CriminaI Court Matter,.

In the above court to-day the jury in
the Wn. Mclean case, indictment for EN-.
beEzlement Of State and county funds,
returned into court, aud through their
foreman informed the court that it was
impossible for the jury TO agree upon a
verdict Judge Flippin ordered them
back to the jury room to again consider
the case.
Dennis Alexander, indicted for
mutilating his own son at the instance
of Hoodou doctor, who prescribed that
as check upon his quarrelsome dispo-
sition, was tried to-day. The defendant
putin plea Of guilty, and the jury fixed
the penalty at four years in the peRiieR-
tiary.
In the case Of Thos. Gslula, indiet-
ment for the grand larceny Of boots, the
jury found the defendant guilty and
fxed the penalty at three yssss In The
penlienlisFy.
In the case Of the State vs.. Robert
Kerr, petit larceny, the jury returned a
verdict Of guilty and five days in the
county jail.
In the case Of the State vs.. George
walker, indictment Tor fraudulent breach
Of trust, the jury found the defendant
guilty, and fixed the period Of inprison-
ment al ten days in the county jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

MEMPHIS THHATRR. - Tonight the
grand complimentary benefit to the ac-
complished young actress, Miss Laura
Alexander, at the Memphis Theater
The bill is a capital one, and embraces
the beautiful and interesting drama OF
the Factory Girl or All that Glitters is
not Gold, with Miss Alexander in the ia.
vorite character Of Martha Gibbs.
She will be supported by Miss Nellie
Taylor and Eva West, actresses OF tai
emit, and all the leading members of the
Garrick dramatic club. The perform
ance will conclude with recitation by a
Memphis elocutionist, and the mad
scene from Hamlet with Miss Alezan-
der as "0phelia."
ST.. BRIDoET's FAIR.-The fair and
festival will close at Cochran Hall to-
night, The articles unsold will be dis
posed Of at auction. Music and dancing
will be the attractions for the young
Cochran Hall will be filled to overflow
ing tonight.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Next Monday
evening Lawrence Barrett, the well
known tragedisn, will appear at the
Grand Opera House in Hamlet, and on
Tuesday evening in Rosedale.
Girls. The Fat Contributor has
agreed to return to Memphis from Little
Rock, and deliver lecture at the Men,
phis Theater some night next week.
This week he will lecture in Holly
Springs, Mississippi jackson and
Brownsville, Tennessee, under the man
asement Of Me- Tracy. iHash 9
OLYMPIC THEATER Manager Buch-
anan has mammoth company at the
Washington street Olympic. Among
the star performers are Ella Larue, ban
ioist and vocalist Misses Eldridge and
fremont, Belle Pauline, Ida Morton,
Emma DeYere, and Mile Rosa, favor
tie danseuse. The male performers are
all stars. Stage Manager Taylor pre-.
sents new attractions nightly.
WHITES OPERA HOUsE.-Next Sat
urday night Charley White will reopen
Breom's Opera House ss manager. Tho
new company consists of number Of
stars" among others La Petite Ben
son, Jennie Benson, Blanche Selwyn,
Mile Fontainbleau, Maggie Nicols, Yves
ton Sisters, Melton Sisters. Emily Mel
vile, Messrs Gilfoil and Rourke, James
Gainor, Richard Weston, and Colonel De
Zoyarab, the headless man, and host
of other attractions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
Magazines.

The Galaxy for May is at hand, and a
glance oyer its clear, beautiful pages
gives assurance that it is replete with the
most instructive and entertaining mat
ter. The opening article is from the fer
tile pen of Justin Mccarthy, on the
" National Assembly at Versailles" He
returned to France in the early part OF
this year, after an absence Of four years,
to find old and ghostly Versailles con-
verted into political center and seat
Of government, and gives his impressions
quite freely. 1.-THE Wetherel Affair is
continued; also, Life on the Plains" by
Gen. Gustav, aud other serials. We shall
make some extracts from the leading ar
ticles hereafter.
The May number Of Demorcst's
Monthly Magazine presents its usual
array of beautiful novels in the way OF
stories, household matters, spring fash
ions, original music, etc. The amount
of useful information and entertaining
literature In each number of this maya.
zine makes it model of enterprise and
good taste.
The best juvenile magazine-Demo-
rests Young America. This monthly
magazine contains a large amount Of
entertaining and useful reading matter
for children, besides numerous attractive
novelties. A combization puzzle picture
is feature of each number.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
P0REIGN.b

RoyE, April Electromagnetic con-
dition Of the Pope is greatly improved
to-day, and the physicians announce
him much better. His pains have ceased,
and heis now believed TO be in a fair
way Of convalescence.
Paris, April 2O.-The Government
has advicss announcing the arrival of
the Communist transport Orne at the
French penal colony Of New Caledonia
The 0rne had on board four hundred
and nineteen Communists who had been
sentenced to various terms Of penal
servitude. During the voyage she en-
countered severe weather, her provisions
ran short, and great hardships and pri-
vation were endured by all on board.
Snurvey broke out to an alarming extent
among the prisoners, many cases termi-
mating fatally. lY4t befVl'il
LEIPsIc, April 2O.-The strike Of the
printers in this city has ended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
600 loo sleIm In boo NorIbvssl,

Tho Late storm Ia the Northwest
oNLnA. April 2l.-DuIiue the late
great storm the oof Of the house oeeu'
pied By J. H.. Cooper, in 81. Paul, How
ard county, was blown Oh. Mrs. Cooper
and her Oldest daughter persisted, aud
,he youngcst daughter was badly frozen
a family o. four by The name Of Hay
wood are missing aud we're probably
frozen. AT Lone Tree three persons
we're lost in the storm and found, froken
dead. Dead bodies are being found
almost daily along the Union Pacific,
having pcrished in the great snow storm.
The wires OF the Atlantic aud Pacific
Telegraph are again working through 70
Califorpia. ifhe Western Union wires
will not be up for several days.
Two miles west OF Popillsn, Neb.,
near the railroad track, was found the
body ola man, with bullet hole through
his breast. ut is supposed that he com
mitted suicide, as pistol was lying by
his side. he was German, name un.
known.
Every day brings startling news OF
the late storm throughout this State,
whole families being among the missing
Dead bodies are being recovered every
day wherever the storm ragged with the
greatest violence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
WopId.be Murderer.

AURoRA, III, April 81. - Tosgsin
Frauquilite, Frenchman, attempted to
kill his wife yesterday. He went home
drunk, accused her Of stealing his pocket.
book, and told her be was going TO kill
her. lie took her By the neck, threw
her face downward on the stairs aud
kicked her face with such force az 70
break her nose aud otherwise iDjure her,
aud proceeded to choke her until she be-
came entirely unconscious. lie then
lsit the house, supposiug she VS. dead.
Sosso tiuo sfter the woman returned 70
couscioDsness gnt attempted 20 walk 70
q neighbor's close ~, On fsil from ev-
hausiion. The Would-be murderer Vks
arrested and Imprisoned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

Miss EIisa A. DuPuy's Sew Novel
An for Love, or. The outlaws Bride,
is the title Of Miss Eliza A. DupuyS
new novel, now in press, aud 10 DO pub
nshed In few days by T. B. Peterson
& Brothers, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
| Itis graphic story Of CorsicAn life, in
which the wild passions Of that tameless
race are wildly depicted. The magnid'
cent caves described 10 It's pages aetu'
ally exist in that island, aud they have
been used AS places Of concealment by
tho uuforiunates banned by the blood
vengeance which is the curse OF that
gem Of the Mediterranean. The grand
mountain scenery also receives justice
at the authors hands. The story ilself
is deeply interesting from the first page
to the last; the action is rapid, and the
interest never Gags. Miss Dupuy is one
Of the most successful Of American nov
elists. Her works show great construc-
tive ability in her plots, while her charac-
tets are real men and women, not mere
figures. IAN for Love will be issued
in large duodecimo volume, and sold
By all booksellers at the low price Of
81 10 in cloth, or 81 80 in paper cover
or copies will be sent by mail, TO any
place, postpaid, by the publishers, on
receipt Of the price of the work in let
ter to them. All Of Miss Dupuy's books,
comprising All for Love, The Mys-
terious Guest" why did BE Marry
Her9' WHO Shall be YictorT Mi
chael Rudolph" WAS He GuiltyT
" The Planters Daughter and THE
Cancelled win, eight in all, are put mp
in sets, each set in a neat box, and are
bound in morocco cloth, in uniform,
elegant and durable style, with new and
beautifully designed backs, in full gilt,
price $l4 set. and are published by 4.
B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 3O6 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
who will send a set to any one, postpaid,
on receipt OF price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
NEW ORLEANS.
sixty Policemen Ordered DO Liv.
fnesfOn Parish-spring Meeting OF
the Louisiana Jockey club.

fneston Parish-s pring Meeting Of
the Louisiana Jockey club.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2l.-Between
fifty and sixty Metropolitan policemen,
armed with Winchester rifles, left the
city last evening by the Jackson train.
Their destination was not made public,
but it is believed they are en- route to
Livingston parish, which they can reach
from Pass Manchac or by stages from
Amite. A rumor prevailed that the
United States revenue cutter Wilderness
left to cooperate with the police, but
how that vessel is to get into the lake
was net clearly demonstrated.
The spring meeting of the Louisiana
Jockey Club will be brought to close
with one of the best programmes yet
offered, including the grand four mile
race, the Fortuna stake and the Conso-
lation purse. The first event on the
card will be for filles three years old,
dash of one mile; value of stake, Sl250.
For this race there we're FIVE nomina-
tions, but Of these only three Conner s
Sunrise, Contrels Sallie Watson and
Cadwallader's Vandalia) will start. The
Consolation purse Of $500, one mile
dash, will have eight starters, to.Wit:
Sir Rufus, Young Harry, Emma San
sam, Warwick's Planet colt, Cape Race,
John Mcdonald, /. O. U. and Fred Bon
mabel.
The great event of the day and the
feature Of the meeting will be furnished
in grand race of four mile heat for
$4,000. For this race there have been
entered Village Blacksmith, Silent
Friend, Morgan Scout, Repeater, Flora
McIver and Tom Corbett.
In the pool sales today the betting
averaged as follows: Fortuna stake
Sallie Watson, 1910; Sunrise, $50; Van
dalla, $35. Second race-Cape Race,
$llO; Young Harry, So Warwick, $50;
John Mcdonald, $50; I. o. u SIS;
Bonnabel, SIS; Sir Rufus, s.. -Four
mile race-Morgan Scout, $l95; Village
Blacksmith, $I45; Silent Friend, $50;
Repeater, 50; Flora McIver, $50; Tom
Corbett, $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
THE MODOCs.
La,e.l Prom lhe Lara Reds.

SAN FEANcIsco, April 90. . m.-Gen.
Schofeld telegraphed to Yreka asking
the prospect Of hearing from General
Gillem. The reply stated that nsthing
had been received from GilIem since
Friday night. The supposition is that
the courier has been cut OF. General
Scho6eld is arranging to make Redding,
at the terminus of the railroad, his base
for eouriers. Sehofeld will leave for
Redding, and establish headquarters
there as sooE &c be receives dispatches
with regard to Gillem's whereabouts.
At ten o'clock tonight no courier, aud
great anxiety on account Of no dis.
matches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
CITY Can't Matters.

Sixty cases came up for adjudication
before Recorder Winters this morning.
Two carriers Of concealed weapons we're
fined fifty dollars each and placed under
the usual bond Of three thousand dollars.
Mollie johnson, a colored Modoc, cut
Mamie Phillips with knife yesterday,
for which pastime she was sent to Jail in
default Of two thousand dollars The
docket indicated that out Of the sixty
arrests but six Of the violators Of law
we're married men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
Ball Alley.

Among the Improvements going up on
Poplar street Boulevard may be noticed
ball alley in course Of erection by Mr..
Hughes, well known tolLgate keeper.
Ball playing is one Of the national
games of Ireland, and our Irish fellow
citizeHs will be pleased to be enabled to
engage in old country pastimes on the
Chickasaw Bluffs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
RunawayWluIe.

This forenoon the delivery wagon of a
Main street grocer went at flying pace
down Main street to Court Square, the
motive power being wild mule. After
several collisions and hair breadth es-
capes, the animal was stopped on Sec
ond street and brought back to the
starting point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21
anrinrI anrinri nnrinri

The second stock of material for spring
suits has just arrived at A. H. Coop
NAS's, 100 MAN STREET. Gentlemen
will consult their interest by leaving
their orders with III. Goodman. BE
F,Il aat, make and trim them in the best
style, aud at the most reasonable prices.
$3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

SOUTHERN Farm and Home, Rural
New Yorker, Country Gentleusn, Amer
;,an Arriculturist, sosthern CnltiystoE,
Stock journal, and ali the leading sai'
~, uoutblies and qusrierliei. At Mans
depot. corner Of Second ard
Monroe bare-bslls 81 wholesale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-21

For the convenience Of our customers,
We will send our south wagon to the State
Female College and immediate vicinity
Tuesdays and Fridays. Friends want
Ing goods sent ont viii give their orders
in the day before.
3s.t OLIVES, FHSIE a Go.