davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-29

The First National Bank, of Salt Lake
City suspended Saturday,.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-29

Sixteen yellow fever interments ut NJ EN-.
phis yesterday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-29
Girl Wanted.

To do general housework. Inonire at Cor
dons Hardware store. WI
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-29
Petroleum Cent'e Daily Record
. -. Centre, Pa, monday sept, 30 4
Divine service.

Divine service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURC II
Services every Sabbath at IL A. NJ. and
~ P. NJ. Sabbath School at l2la p. NJ.
eats free. A cordial invitation extend.
ell to ali.
REV. T. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHIrRCH

REV. T. GRAHAM, Pastor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THEATER,--A fine audience
was at the theater last night, and wit.
messed Mrs. Bowers in her specially,
Lady Audley's Secret. Tonight trag-
sdy will give way to comedy, and that Of
the Shskspearean school. Much Ado
About Nothing, with Mrs. Bowers as
Beatrice will be the attraction, and
no doubt sufficient to Gil the theater TO
overHowing. At the matinee tomorrow
will be presented that attractive drama,
Marie Antoinette, and tomorrow night
Mrs. Bowers will close her engagement
10 The Stranger.
PAT SnoRT's BESEyIT.-Eext Monday
evening Manager Short will be the reoip.
lent Of complimentary benefit, ten
dered him by bis numerous fiends IN
this city. The Woman ia White, dram
atization Of Collins famous novel, will
be put on the stage ia most attractive
style. Let our theatergoers give Mr.
Short such benefit az hs deserves, and
that is 10 crowd the theater from pit 70
dome.
MISS KATIE MAYngw.--This clever
aud pleasing little actress has become
quite fayorite in our city since she
first appeared IL sonbrette parts on the
boards Of the Memphis Thestsr. Next
Friday night shs gilI take benefit
when Blades o Grass vii h. presented.
GRAsD OPERA HoUsg The MariigstH
Ravel people have been presenting most
amusing and pleasing paDtomimas
nightly at the Opera House The Van
Hamme ballet iroBps. numbering many
clever terpsieborean artists, spear each
evening 10 most attractive balleis. apd
tonight will give that known a. ihe "a
tons, introducing eve Haiiopai dances.
with appropriate oosinmisg. The pan,
,omimea hisioTtuHes " i3aly aBd Pats.
Cake vii also BE- presented There Will
be a Pata'cake maiiaea ~ moffov. apon
which occasion Joeko sod lLs serpent
Dance. BY The bailsl posps. I'LL make
up the attractive DfoErsmms
RuHrEsTris c0rcfffs Or missile
loving citizens srs 10 . sists n sfoiis.
meni over the liahssielH eesesris a. ibs
iheaier NEXT Tssslsy 40 Wessslisy
evening" The troupe. cqaE6ssf ~
Wieniavsh. bsblsH Dfasal
and Rsmbnelinsil has asalsq fsfss
wherever il hes spHsfsd Reserved
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
WASHINGTON.

New York, February THE Tri-
bunes Washington special says there is
plan on foot which has for its object
the assumption by the general govern
ment of the debts Of the Southern States
to the extent of $I25,0OO,OO0. The
scheme originates with certain bankers
of New York, who are large holders Of
bonds issued by the carpet-bag govern
ments of the South. They have EN-
ployed lobby agents to quietly breach
the project to Congressman, and these
lobbyists have been engaged for several
days at this work. They have been dis
appointed in getting support among the
Democrats. They expected the Demo
Gratis TO vote bodily. The scheme en-
braces all Southern bonds, which were
bought at prices ranging from twenty TO
sixty cents on the dollar. Large guam
titles cost holders nothing, for they were
often stolen by connivance with thisyish
State officials The profits that would
accrue by their conversion into United
States bonds would be probably not less
than fifty millions There Is Of course
no prospect that the JOB can he got
through Congress this session, and the
probabilities are that its advocates will
not feel sufficiently encouraged TO pot Il
in the form Of bill,
A Herald special from Washington
says that Morrill, will organize Lis Credit
Mobilier committee at once, and Patler.
sou will make his third statement. Ii
Is not probable that any action can be
taken during the short period remaining
of the session Of the Senate. Colfax
has his abb prepared. He asserts that
Ames never paid him a $1,000 check. II
is rumored that the evidence 10 be given
will show that large sum was paid to
Governor Z. d. Morgan when United
States Senator for signing the first mort
gaze bonds Of the Union Pacific.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

tainly will be lower than at present
probably twenty-five TO thirty cents
lower
Ditch Heinrich, the notorious bond
thief now confined in The Tombs for
stealing bonds valued Al $4,000, has
been pronounced Insane.
A Herald special from the City Of
Mexico. February 9TH, says the forces Of
General Lozoda. the rebel leader and
Communist, having been detected Ia a
battle before GuadaxalarA aud Mazat.
Ian, are fleeing from the Mexieans TO-
ward Topic. Peace prevails in the re
mainder of.tho republic.
DR.. Peters. Of Clinton, New York, op
the evening Of the 9Th last, discovered
a new planet Of the tenth magnitude in
declension north % lGN, right ascension
l5' 9s>. The announcement Of the dis
covery has been telegraphed TO Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, February la party OF
Chinese have taken up a permanent res
idence here and established a laundry
on Wabash avenue.
The motion for a new trial in the case
Of Rafferty,. the murderer Of a police
man, was denied yesterday, aud he will
be sentenced on the 18th to be hung.
A great feeling is entertained regard
ing the Governors appointments for
railroad and warehouse commissioners,
and he has been formally requested to
recall them, but declines. 1t is doubtful
about the Legislature confirming them.
Tive men, supposed to have committed
The robbery Of jewelry from Isaac Mills
Of New York, at the fremont House,
some weeks ago, have been arrested and
a portion OF the jewelry recovered.
They we're trying to sell the booty cheap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
LNEninix rREss ASSOCIATION. VIA .. Ia.
Tusu0EAFH oOHPANy.
Specials 60 the Ledger.
NASHYILLf.

Special to the Ledger
NASHVILLE, February lin the Sem
ate Mr. Patton's resolution appointing
committee to investigate Richardson S
right to a seat came up at IL o'clock,
having been made the special order for
that hour. Mr.. Mcconnell, Of Trous-
dale, offered resolution in lieu, pro-
viding that as the charges against Mr..
Richardson's eligibility we're founded
on mere rumor. the Senate pay no at
teniion to them, unless substantiated
by some sort of proof. He supported
the resolution in lieu with a strong
speech, followed by Messrs. Hamilton,
Richards, White, Hughes, Allison, Nc
Cornell (of Blount), aud Jones, who
spoke against MeConnells resolution,
holding that the charges were not mere
rumor, but were publicly discussed all
over the State by the people and public
press, and that it is a solemn duty de-
volying upon the Senate to investigate
the matter at once. The resolution was
finally adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison. Brandon, Coul-
ter, Hamilton, Hughes, Leake, Nc
Call, Mcconnell (of Trousdale), Moody,
Richards, Snipes. White and Speaker
Lacy; total, IL. Nays-James, Jones,
Mcconnell (of Blount;) Nor
gan, Patton, Smithson, Warren; total,
s.
The following new bills were referred
to the House: By Mr.. ]. R. Bond, to
abolish capital punishment, and substi-
tuting imprisonment for life. By Mr..
Carnes, to regulate the manner Of pro-
curing testimony in certain cases. By
Mr.. Jamison, to regulate..the report Of
court clerks. By Mr.. Tillman, empow-
ering county courts to change county
lines. By Mr.. Williamson, providing
changes in assessment and taxation.
By Mr.. Lindsey, funding bonds and cou-
pons of the State. f
A memorial was presented from the
lawyers Of Memphis protesting against
he abolishing of Courts at Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
AN ourRAaE ro HE REMEpIEp.

The Legislature is flooded with bust
ness, aud the real hard work is almost
at its hight A number Of very impor-
tant bills have been introduced, and will
demand the most careful thought and
discussion. The bill offered by Mr..
Coulter, of Gibson, TO equalize railroad
freights would, if passed, be a great ben
eft 10 Memphis in particular, and many
other parts Of the State. The discr.mi.
nations Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad
against Memphis has long been an out
rage, and in breaking down Memphis
Injuries every county in the State, for
the decline in her revenues must be as
sessed aud made up elsewhere by gen
eral taxation Chartered and fostered
by the State, this monstrous monopoly
has been sapping our vitals for years.
Instead Of being an advantage, it is
ruinous to our most important interests,
and its managers glory in the boast
that they can run through Tennessee
and at the same time make havoc with
our commercial interests. This
thoroughlare is in the State,
but not Of it, nor for il.
1t is run in the interest of rival
cities, aud resorts to the most con
temptible extortions on the citizens Of
this and adjoining States who may de-
sire TO trade with Memphis. The OPP
portunity is at hand to regulate this
huge commercial anaconda, and extract
its venomous fangs by the passage Of
general law, which will give relief and
protection to large number Of our peo-
pie. Let the Legislature immortalize
itself by fearless, untrammeled act, in
the face of powerful opposition, which
shall teach great and dangerous monop-
olies that the people have rights which
must and shall be respected. If other
roads than the one mentioned have made
similar determinations we are not aware
Of it, but We hope that full justice will
be done to ALL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

- Me0ayock Attachment. before Vim.
", Wallace; Justice Of the
~ THE ABOVE NAMED SUIT AFFIDA-
i VI foT attachment having been made under
seciion $50 81 the Code Of Tennessee, that the
defendant IL a nonresident Of the State Of
1eenefsee. or u about TO remove himself
Or properly from this state, or has removed,
Or j. removing out 81 the county privately, or
eonerala BIZ property 20 that the ordinary
process u Law cannot be served upon him. or
has abac0pded or h absconding, OF conceal
INK himself OF properly, or has fraudulently
diSp1sed u. or IL about ffaudulently 20 dis
pose " his property and said attachment
having bean isfued aud returned by the proper
sloaf. levied. etc, u D. therefore ordered that
defendant appear before me AZ my Office, in
~ cify 81 Memphis. Tenn. on the 18th day Of
HaFeh, a. ~. 1913. al 10 o'clock An, and
defend said fgit, or the zane will be proceeded
sifh er plrts; and that q copy Of this notice
r. bnbiiihfd ones o yoek for four consecutive
rffka ~ the PpHLIc LEggER;
JusiI,s of Peace for Shelby county, Tenn.
l3-lfgIfg-lD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
Fighting Whales-CuNsous and RE'
ueresIing Facts.

Professor n. S. Shaler, upon the au-
thority OF Captain John Pease, an old
and observant whale fisher, writes as
follows in the January number of the
American Naturalist, concerning the ire
quent struggles between the male sperm
whales:
The conflicts between the males of
sperm whales cause great damage to the
lower jaw; the evidence goes to show
that at least two per cent. are crooked
more or less, and one in several hundred
very badly bent by these struggles.
There are two specimens in the small
museum at Nantucket which are SIN
gularly contorted; one Of them is bent
laterally into one turn of a spiral
captain Pease tells me that he found
one that was bent sideways at right
angles to the proper position and nrmly
fixed there, seeming to be permanently
fastened in this singular position. In
fighting the males rush at each other
with open Jaws and strike in passing
The great speed aud power OF these
massive creatures must lead TO the most
serious results from such collisions.
Captain Pease once found sperm whale
nearly dead on the water, with lower
jaw hanging by single band Of liga
ment few inches through. Sharks
and crustaceans were devouring the
creature, but the wrench which had
crippled him must have come from one
of his own kind. "
In the same article Professor Shaler
mentions a fact which, il it can be
proved, may certainly become a strong
argument for the Darwinists. 1t is as
follows:
"The Captain is convinced that the
right whale has a trace of hair within |
the skin. He says that when the skin is
fresh il it be scraped with knife so as
to remove Ghe superficial parts, there
will then be seen trace Of hair in the )
inner section. This point is worthy |
Of attention from those naturalists
who have opportunities for such |
work. II is evident that if the whale is
the descendant of some land mammal
form, il would likely be to preserve
trace Of the hair covering. In this CON
nection il is Interesting to note that in |
the museum at Nantucket there Is a
tooth of sperm whale with two fangs
after the fashion Of an ordinary NAM
malian canine. The specimen was taken
many years ago, but with il is the state
ment that the other teeth Of the whale |
were of the same fashion. This clearly |
looks like a reversion to some higher |
mammalian form Of dentition
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
NEW YORK.

NEH foRE, February The Area.
dian Club reception last night was a
brilliant Affair Miss Faithful Min
Dickinson, Madame PinkerhoG, Madame
Bishop, Mr.. Bellew. Bret Harle. Edmund
Yates and a number Of other ladies and
gentlemen, Distinguished IN science aud
ART were present
OGoers here Of leading coal eompa.
MES are very reserved regarding future
movements, and e is claimed that when
sPring prices are promulgated ihsy Ger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

THE HeatuekY Legislature is agitated
over bill which proposes to pay out Of
the treasury two dollars for every wolf
scalp and one dollar for every fox or
wildcat scalp. The wolf crop is said to
be very good in some Of the back coun.
ties. aud the members from the out Of
the way places Of course will vote for the
law 10 the last Those living on the
Tennessee line have a double iuteres, in
the subject, since sealps are no longer
current for commercial purposes in this
State and coali be bought up at a heavy
discount In fact il would be an EASY
matter 10 make corner " just now in
scaips since our Legislature refuses TO
abolish the dog tax. and il would be
more profitable to scalp the dogs aud
ship the sealps 10 Frankfort than to feed
the dogs and pay this tax.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

fsOg MAOfsTHATR.-TO THE VOTERS
II III he Fifteenth Civil District AT the ur-
cent asllfltailou 4 numerOus irisnds and tax
sagsfs N fhe Iifteeuth Civil District, i
s5aganea myself q candidate for the once 81
Haaisifaia f0f ysuf district. have lived In
fLs f1uHfy over forty years and IN the district
nfsflt tafuiy year, lfy0u wantme elected 1
a0 n. iNf polls and Futn ior me on the day Of
slrsfIsr. Mc|inrllaY. February 18th. 1879. AZ
vafasiiia a1fnff Youth and Auction streets.
i.1ifi JfsskP. PRE5curT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

TINS proposed bill increasing the sala-
ries Of the President, members Of the
the Cabinet, Supreme Court aud Con-
gress has received the unanimous appro-
val Of the committee, and ia all proba-
bility will become law during the pres.
ent session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

A BILL to repeal the dog taA was re-
jeced in the House. at Nashville. day
before yesterday. Since the law is not
enforced worth cent il might as we'll
be repealed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

seats can be secured BY applying in time
At Benson's music store.
OLYMrIo VAMEfIEs.-Manager Blu
ehanan. OF the Washington street
Olympic. offers great attractions 10 the
public this week. A number ofnew'stars
appear this week in attractive special
ties. The programme for this evening
contains new songs, dances, character
changes, aud negro oomicaliies. Ere
long the Aline Ia Favre Can.Can and
ballot troupe will appear a She Olympic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
Gas FITTING, l6 Jefferson st.

Blown 4 Jones have reopened their
yard at 4iO Main street for the accom-
mediation Of small orders. They have a
full assortment of coal there at moderate
prices. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

OLD King David composed his psalms
and songs by the camp fire on the plains
Of Palestine Our attorneys prepare
their briefs, aud our preachers their SER
mons, by the light of A. Hitzfeld's Pat
ent Portable Gas Lamps. Try them, all
you who do not know the luxury thereof,
aud you will never again use coal oil or
talIow candles. l3S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

hon- Horace Maynard had an Inter
visE sailrily NTH The President ia ref.
crease % the last tennessee University
ei.iu Which Re lad just vetoed. The
Frelleut iuticlred wherein bis ohiec-
u1us % tie hiIi c1ld b. u5uafsi ~
sl,rti change in BE- lanElare. BE said
Z t-.i ctanEe cclil o. made and Con
cre't q askel i1 pass Be- a. amended. BE
a.1lll nct u-.y ctafririIy approve 81
utfn rassel BIS u1all use kisirfuence
o. 1lre % lecane a lar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
A RAILROAD WAR.

We learn from the Morristown Ga
zette that at the late term of the Chan
Gerry Court at that place, Messrs, Shields,
Netherland, Deaderick, Taylor and York,
representing stockholders Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road Company, filed an injunction-bill
against Messrs. Wilson, McGhee, Jacques
and others connected with that line Of
railroad to prevent them from transfer
ring a majority of the stock to the South
ern Railway Security Company, popu-
larly known as Tom Scott. Those who
are familiar with the railroad affairs Of
East Tennessee will readily understand
that this is the beginning of stubborn
contest between Tom Scott and Malone
for possession of the East Tennessee
links, which they both need to complete
their Southern connections with the
East by way of Norfolk. Tom Scott
thus far seems to have the advantage in
position, possession and the sympathy of
the people along the line in question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

Ma. DicKEY. the successor of Mr.
Thada,as Stevens in Congress and exec
ulor Of his will, Indignantly denies that
Stevens ever received bonds or money
from the Pacific railroad. as alleged by
John B. Ally. He proposes TO defend
the reputation and memory OF his dis.
iinguished predecessor, aud Il possible
to have that part Of Ally's testimony
stricken from the record.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERETSING.

IRON AND AFTBR II rs DATE VIZ
viii charge 90 cents 20 line for he fr.f
merton, ana I've W cero per line for each
rncnfs. except such o. NAV ke irrsrtc5 -
thirty days or longer conrecufirsiV- -bieb
vii te CHARGED e ca d rate. 81 tis sauars.
c.nnt.As g,sn' y, is' ncnpareil, solid, 10 the
vance In ever INSTR ,ce.
g a. ALEXANDER,
d. ~. Memphis APPEAL pub. Co.
"A. ]. kELLAR,
Memphis Avalanche.
4. WHIIMORE.
MsnrAis, January 81. Is7s. isi-i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
Tmr Nashville Banner q yesterday

very pertlnently says
The great leading questions before
the General Assembly, ENUMERATED 10
the order Of their Importance are, how
10 establish the best practical school
system for general instruction OF the
masses; how best 10 reduce the State
debt; how best 10 asses and collect
taxes; how best reduce the number Of
salaried officials, and how best TO adyer'
tise Tennessee lands and minerals TO
the capital and labor Of tho world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
Official Confederate Reports

OF the Battles of the late War. containing all
the reports published by ordt of the Confed-
Of important battles here tofo re unpublished.
the whole arranged in chrt biological order,
with complete index. Com piled and edited
by General Marcus j. Nrigh t. The work will
and viii be sold by sbscript ion only. Agents
viii canvass for = 1hsoriberti, but parties at a
distance who des' re the wo rk can procure lt
By writing 70 the publishers, Messrs. Boyle az
Chapman, incI ssing subscr iption price. For
the two yoluu ,es in plain binding, $40; in full
sheep; slz' ~ half morocco, cloth side, sl4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
Rubinstein Concerts.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

MEMPHIS THEATER.
RUBINsTEIN AND wIEHIAwsKI.
MR.. GRAU HAS THE HONOR TO AN
WI nounce two Grand Rubinstein Concerts
for
Tuesday Evening, February II. =.
Wednesday EVENING, February IL.
At s O'clock, when ANTON RUBINSTEIN,
the greatest living Pianist, will make his first
and only appearance in Memphis, together
with an ensemble ofeminent artists, including;
HENRI WIENIAWSKI, the world-re-
nOwned Violinist, regarded as the only "riyal
10 the memory Of Paginini.u
Mile LOUISE LIkhHART. the celebrated
Mile LOUISE ORMRNI. the favorite Con-
tralta.
Mons. L. REMBIELINsKI, Accompanist.
The sale 0f seats commences Thursday. Feb
ruary 9th. a a M. nt Z. A. Benson's Music
Store, al7 Main street.
So Reserved seats. g.
steinway's Pianos are used at Rubinstein
Concerts.
Seat secured BY mail OF telegraph. ls2.lt0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

Brown a Jones' 2s2 Main street, are
selling Pitisburg aud Camel coal and
Piiisburg coke in quantities to sal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
TICKETS

TICKETS 50 90,
Admitting bearer to Exposition, Memphis
Club, Assembly. Cochran Hall. Worsham
and Commercial Hotels. Can be procured of
the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
JOS. SPECHT, President. Madison street;
A. YACcAR0. Treasurer. Front street; LOU
LEUBkIE. Secretary, Dollar Store and 81
Main street; L, s, NORRIS, Peabody Hotel |;
THB0. j.. H0ERNER. Beal street.
door. tr 137-152
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

THERE is some possibility that the bill
for railroad bridge across the Missis-
sippi at Memphis will pass in Congress-
Our present representative, Hon. w. w.
Vaughan, has pressed this measure with
zeal measured by discretion and sound
Judgment of the situation. There is
strong opposition to the bridge from st.
Louis, as the people of that city seem to
imagine that the Mississippi river be-
longs TO them, all the way from Lake
Pepin to the Gulf, and hence object. The
ST. Louis member raised hisvoice against
tae Memphis bridge, but opposition from
such source conveys with it an expla-
nation OF the motive, and loses, thereby
the most OF its force. Yesterday Mr..
Packer who reported the bill favorably
from the committee, stated that compre.
misses we're ia discussion which would
remove all the objections, aud, on his
motion, the bill was recommitted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

Advertise in the Holly Springs Re-
porter. Nnt attt afiPus 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

Buy your wood from G II. John
son, III Poplar st.. near Fourth. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
OFFICIAL.
Coupon Interest.


NtF0f'a OIIlcr, CRY Hal,
nrsrHis. IlsF.. February =. lsls.l
muf COUPONS POH Interest on tbs
E0HIf III fNr city, Due January ], ltl4i WI
D. 0aII. aIff interest. On rrelartaten 20 tln
lnaa fees anl 4lier date.
fnfU join JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07

Advertise in the Holly Springs Re-
porter. fIi l37