davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-03
The following is copy Of dispatch re-
ceived at army headquarters, San Francis

The following is copy Of dispatch re-
ceived at army headquarters, San Francis
co:
Lava Bed, April 18th, 1873.
TO Maior-G General j. NJ. Schofeld-Sir ::
On the 18th instant Major Green, com
handing the camp on the west side of the
lava bed, ordered Captain Thomas, Fourth
Artillery, with Batteries 4 and K, Fourth
Artillery, Company +, Twelfth Infantry,
and party Of Warm Spring Indians,
about seventy soldiers and fourteen Indi-
ans, to make reconnaissance in south
easterly direction to point about four miles
from camp.
The party left camp at A. NJ, aud at
y N reached the designated point and
we're resting. No Indians had been seen.
Suddenly tue party was fred upon by the
Indians, when portion Of the command
seemed TO have become panic stricken, and
organization seems in a great measure to
have ceased Stragglers arrived in camp
at about half past | p NJ. Major Green at
once went to the assistance Of Major Thomas.
Arriving on the scene he found Thomas
command entirely dlsorganlzed and scatter
ed. Upon searching in the lava chasms
the bodies OF Cal plain L. Thomas and Lieu
tenant A. 2. Howe, Fourth Artillery, and
Lieutenant Thomas F. Wright, Twelfth
Infantry, were found. First Lieutenant
Arthur Cranston, Fourth Artillery, has not
been found be is undoubtedly killed
Lieutenant George NJ. Harris and Acting
Assistant Surgeon B. Semig are seriously,
though l hope not dangerously, wounded.
Thirteen enlisted men were killed and six
teen wounded. All the officers and part
of the men remained together and fought
like heroes, but the Indians had secured
all the advantages Of position before being
discovered The remains Of the officers go
to Yreka tomorrow The bodies of four
warriors have been found at or near the
scene of the battle.
(Signed) ALvAN c. GILLEM,
Colonel First Cavalry, Commanding.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-03

yavHE PROPRIETORs RESPECTFULLY
i announce to their friends and the public gen
orally that they have opened their new Hotel and
have furnished the establishment throughout with
new SPRING BEDS of the latest style. The par
Tor and rooms are large and well ventilated.
TIL E T A 3 L E
will always be supplied with everything the mar
ket affords and every possible attention will be
paid to the wants of guests and pains spared
to render them comfortable.
at the B r. n
None but the best brands of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars will be dispensed to whoever comes in and
takes 8. 40 drops"
~ The Oregon & California STAGES ar
rive and depart daily from this Hotel. 33H
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-03

Civil war was renewed 10 Louisiana last
Sunday in Livingston parish 400 armed
citizens are in the field resisting tie State
militia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


MRxrms THEArRR.-A highly critical
audience attended the Theatre last night
for the purpose Of Witnessing Mrs. Bow
er in that charming comedy, entitled
Loves Masquerade. Mrs. Bowers APP
peared 70 great advantage as " Donna
Diana" and was supported by Mr. Nc
collum as Don Caesar, the ST. Louis
dramatic company ably sustaining the
minor parts. Loves Masquerade is an
attractive and charming comedy. and
was well presented. To night, East
Lynne will be produced. and to morrow
night Mrs. Bowers will take a oompli-
mentary benefit.
GRASD OPERA HousE.-The Heir at
Law and the Happiest Day OF My Life,
with Mr.. Owens as "Dr. Pangloss, LID.
aud ASS and also as Mr.. Gilman"
were the treats presented at the Opera
House last night Mr.. Owens is sup
ported by his own comedy company,
composed Of clever performers who are
perfect in their parts. The large audi
ence last evening thoroughly enjoyed
the witty and sparkling dialogues Of the
comedies presented, and succumbed to
the mirth provoking power OF Mr..
Owens, whose appearance on the stage
generally evokes a mixture Of applause
and laughter throughout the house. Old
English comedies are particularly good,
the epilogues being introduced as q
good night to the public. This even
ing The Victims and "Solon Single"
With his barrel Of apple sass" will be
the attractions, and no greater could be
offered.
OLYMPIC VARIETIES Blu
chanan, Of the Washington street
Olympic, offers great attractions to 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, and negro comicalities. Ere
long the Aline La Fayre Can-Can and
ballet troupe will appear at the Olympic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
aEnERAL mARIIET.

APPLks-steady at IS ooS5 %. as 70 quail
hEkP-frs,h eEsqnarter'. i'lsoei hind J
BUrrKR.choiee held at 2i9soci fair 70
prime, 21a22c.
BAdGlNd-Ranges from l2sil1sc forlIshi
AI BRAN JAM F s al 81 5Oa25 90 y ton at the
levee andsi co. 100 lbs from store in 4 small
? BACON-No clear sides or shoulders in mar
ket; suEnr-cured hams. l38lio ~ 10 quail
ityy 1, break sst bacon. i0alle 6: 49,,
CHiCkENS-Mixed and full grown. 81 OO9
90. Dressed, 81 50Cl5 30.
CANDLES Firm. Light and full weight.
CHEEsE-Firm and scarce; factory. $50
i6lsc; English dairy, I9gls,zc.
COTTON-sEED-Dvli at 81 y ton at the
levee.
C0RFRE-Firm, Rio. 22925c; old govern
m cItBBAdiEEs8Prio;ss steady at s7ssp crate
CORN MRAL-Firm at 80 COS IS at the
leyee: in store. 81 iOtf3 IS.
CRANBERRIEs-Du at sl19l2 % y Dbl;
CORN-Nominal 6O96Gc for yellow AID
DRIED APPLES = Quiet at SH@ic y nv
DUoKs1N OniPaIIy sis5 50 . dor. for live.
and 81 for dressed.
EGGS Firm at l59l7c for fresh.
FLOUR-Firm and UNCHANGED. Low grades,
q 5Og6 50 medium. 81 OogS 30; family and
fancy, 50 O0NlO 80.
GEESE Steady at s. OO99 90 v dozen for
GUNNIEs- Secondhand burlaps, loo; new.
HAY-Market firm. Sales at $500 for
prime western and choice.
KRAUT-Quiet at SSa9 \ Dbl.
LEMQNs-steady'at $! 5Og-p box.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

NV OELEANa. January 30. ll;D An -
Cotton i In fair demand. Middiing. DC;
saies today. = bales. Sight exchange, &c
discount. Sterling exchange. =.
Nrw YOHK. January 81. 10.D a.m.-Cotton
opens qHiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
THE RIVERS AND WEATHER.

Observer Signal Service. U. S. A.
THE RIVERS AND WEATHER.
The river continues to rise slowly here,
and is now sixteen feet and six inches
above low water mark. A rapid decline
has set in at Cairo, and all day yester-
day new made ice, in large fields, came
out of both the Ohio and Mississippi,
even compelling the transfer boat to
suspend her trips, and preventing the
departure of any boats, although one or
two got there from st. Louis. Naviga-
ton at all upper points has been sus-
pended, and the weather continues ex-
tremely cold everywhere, and yesterday
the mercury at Cincinnati and Louisville
was lower than it has been in years, and
to-day it stands To above zero at the
former and 70 at the latter point;
at Davenport, lO0; Memphis, %; Nash
vile, l40; New Orleans, $40; Pittsburg
70 below; St. Louis, &C. above; St. Paul,
zoe, and Keokuk loo above zero, with
clear weather at every point named.
The ice in the river is running heavier
to-day, but covors less of the rivers
surface than it did last night, but is
from six to ten inches in thickness.
Nothing of consequence has transpired
at the landing since yesterday. The
Bismarck came down last evening but
could not get to the landing The
Maude came up from New Orleans and
went, likewise, to the Arkansas shore
for barbor. The Mary Houston, from
New Orleans, did likewise, and keeps
company with the Mollie Moore, Maude,
Bismarck and Julia, and unintentiOnally
deprives our city of a few nickels in
wharfage. The Phil Allin did better,
and came bursting through the ice to
the landing with her cargo.
BOATS TO LEAVE.
The Pink Varble is advertised for
Pine Bluff to-day. The Mary E. For
sythe Tor New Orleans tomorrow. Inc
Boyd for the Arkansas on Saturday.
The Little Alps aud barges for New
Orleans tomorrow. The Maude for
New Orleans when the ice permits, and
the Belle Lee for the same destination
as soon as she can get here and load.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Harry johnson came down this
morning, bat had to 60 TO the bank on
the other side Of the river.
The Phil Allin brought up 65 bales Of
cotton and % sacks seed.
The transfer boat II. c. Mutt made
one trip 70 this side Of the river today,
bringing the passengers that arrived on
the LITTLE Rock train last night
The ice vas 50 heavy in the Arkansas
at Little Rock yesterday morning thsiit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

took the ferry swa bour' to eros' the
river.
The Collier and baTgea arrived at
Evansville yesterday.
The Sam j. Hale and Taraacon have
gone into the mouth Of Green river for
a harbor.
The DeSmei, Susie Silver and Henry
Ames are at Helena to-day waiting Tor
the ice to run out 80 they can come up.
The ice at Louisville to-day is the
heaviest Of the season. The following
boats ore laid up there' At Pumpkin
Palch-Charles Brown, Hercules, VIII
liam Cowan, Mary ARn. John Hannah,
Niagara, Ajax, J. S. Mcdonald, James
II. Bagley; foot Of Six Mile island
Dick Fulton; front Of city-Kate Waters,
United States, Greyhound, John A.
Wood and tow, Simpson Horner and
tow Lawrence with wheel demolished
below mouth of oanal-Nashyille; at
PorilaAd-Grey Eagle, Iron Mountain
and barge; foot Of Sand Island-N. j.
Biglsy aud tow, Smoky City West Lou
INTELLECTUALLY Mcdonald. Every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent dam
age from ice, and there is but little fear
Of any being done. The Ben Franklin
is laid up IN the mouth Of the Kentucky
river.
Heavy ice passed Little Rock all day
yesterday. A gorge is reported in the
Arkansas, below Lewisburg, seyenty-one
miles above Little Rock, which has
caused a sudden decline Of two feet in
the river below.
The Longworth for the Ohio, and the
Utah for the Arkansas, passed Vicks-
burg yesterday.
The Great Republic is aground at
) Prairie Towhead, forty miles below st.
Louis. She is lying slanting, with her
head towards the shore aud her stern in
he channel. The Richmond is aground
at Horse Tail,
The City Of Helena worked eighthours
Saturday morning at the Great Republic
but failed to relieve her, and left Der after
pulling about half of her fantail of.
The Alice is at Prairie Towhead in a
very critical position. as there is about
a foot Of water under her Amidships is
a big lump, and at both ends the water
is washing out from underneath her.
The John +. Tolle, or the last trip
from St. Louis to New Orleans and re-
turn, was out eighty-two days and lost on
the trip S4756 70. Steamer Carrie Y.
Kountz, on her last trip from St. Louis
TO New Orleans and return, which occu-
pied ffty-six days, lost 1897 40.
On the 22d, in the New Orleans First
District Court, Victor Terrebsnne, JOIN
Newton and John Donovan were ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty on the
charge of numbering Joseph W. Barnes
on the 18th of October last in the long
shoremen's strike.
An exchange says that j. Stevens,
passenger on the Mary Houston, was
robbed of $4,000, while the boat was lying
at New Orleans, few days since.
The whariboats of the White Collar
Line, the Keokuk Packet Company, and
the New Orleans Packet Company, at
st. Louis, are still lying high and dry at
the city wharf, and it will take rise of
five feet to set them aAoat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

A SLIGHT exposure in bad weather,
when the system is out of order, often
brings on stubborn cold The attend
ing cough irritates the lungs, and if not
promptly treated frequently develops a
tendency to tuberclous condition. To
avoid this danger, those troubled with
colds should resort at once to DR.. d..
Jayne Expectorant, which soon loosens
and eradicates coughs, soothes and heals
inAamed parts, and removes all anx iety
by setting the patient on the way to
good health once more. Sold every
where. mw&s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
Pnlice Matters.

But one State case appeared on the
Recorders docket this morning. W. I.
Russell, white man, who last Tuesday
assaulted his wife in a ferocious manner,
beating her over the head with poker
and breaking the bridge of her nose, was
interviewed by Recorder Winter to-
day. Russell was fined fifty dollars and
placed under ten thousand dollars bonds
to answer the charge before the Crimi-
nal Court. Gq
Detective McCune, who was indicted
by the grand jury on last Tuesday, on
the charge of attempting to murder
patrolman Hagerty, was arrested by the
deputy sheriff yesterday on capias
issued from the Criminal Court He
gave bond in the sum of twenty-five
hundred dollars to answer the charge
before jury. McCune has been sus-
pended from duty on account Of the
above charge, as has also detective
Walsh for refusing to obey the orders of
his superior officer. These cases of
these detectives will be Investigated
by the Police Board this afternoon,
and the result will probably be a dis
missal from the force. This will leave
but one oficer-Craum er-on detective
duty, but Chief Athy will no doubt be in
structed to detail two other men from
the patrol force for special duty. 1t is
to be hoped that two good men will be
without regard to favor or per-
sonal preference. The public have to
pay the money, and incompetent men
sheuld not receive it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
LEDGER LINES.


Owing 70 the high price Of coal and
wood, everything that is inaammable
and combusiible has been brought into
active service BY the freezing Mem
phian. The Police Board meets this
afternoon for tho purpose Of reorganiz-
ing the detective force. thing that has
been badly needed during the pas, year;
gentlemen, put rusty men on duty men
who have not long since lost the conf
denee Of the community The long lost
sun has again made his appearance in
this parallel Of latitude. 10 ,weniy-aix
days Mardi.G raa will be here get
your costumes ready. SAKE, the
comic poet and humorist, will lee
ture in Memphis in March next.
At least five hundred Memphians occu.
pied curb-stone seats yesterday in con
sequence Of the slippery sidewalks.
Harry Cranmer is the only deec;iye
officer on duty at present; the others are
on the retired list. Drivers Of horses
and mules should, as an act Of humanity,
have their animals we'll shod, with the
addition Of eorks aud frost nails A
warm current Of air from the Northwest
is coming southwark rapidly, as indi'
Gated by the Signal Service Bureau dis
patches, and rapidly falling barometer
mild aud warm weather may be ex'
pected within the next forty.eight hours,
East Lynne, with Mrs. Bowers in the
leading role, at the Theatre tonight,
The Relief Committee calls for aid in
order to relieve the wants Of the suffer
log poor. The Register local wishes to
monopolize the business Of sandwichinR
drink between the acts Of a DRAMA he
objects to others doing likewise. Heavy
floating ice can yet be found in the river
Owens, in the Victims and Scion Shin
gle, at the Opera House this evening.
The Mclean tax collecting issue is still
on hearing at the First Circuit Court.
The selections of music made by the
Grand Opera House orchestra are not
up to the public taste. The Marinette
and Ravel pantomime troupe appear at
the Opera House next week. The Ava
lanche LEGAL has struck oil, and is using
the cake as fuel. The lovers Of tragedy
and the admirers Of comedy have ample
opportunity to enjoy themselves during
the present week. A false alarm of fire
last night was eAtinguished with a
bucket full of water. An unknown col
ored wanderer was found dead in cell
at the station-house last night; the cells
are fearfully cold at night, the station
house not Ineing provided with heating
apparatus, a most necessary requisite
when th e thermometer is flirting around
the ger o point. The man who has gen.
orally failed at everything has the van
ity o believe that he can successfully
edi's newspaper. A Nashville editor
ev identity a skeptic, says; "spiritualism
end Foster fol-de-rol is still the great
theme with Memphis newspapers; the
Nashvillian should have m ade an excep-
ton of the LEDGER, which has not dealt
to any extent either in the occult sciences
Of spiritualism or pink spookery. A
general thaw is taking place to-day
Father Tom Burke, who is the guest o.
the Dominican Fathers on Adams street
owing to i'll health, will not be able tC
preach during his sojourn in the city; he
will leave for the East in few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

NOR RENT-A GOOD FRONT OFFICE.
L upstairs in LEDGER Building Apply IN
bns;ness office, IL Madison street u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

JOE LOCKE, veteran newsman, has
opened a new news depot at No. 2S6
Main, one door north of his old stand.
he has the latest dailies, weekly picto-
rails and magazines from all parts Of
the world, as well as a complete stock
of books, stationery and general news
goods. Joe has reduced the price Of
All dailies to five cents, pictorials ten
cents, and other periodicals at similar
rates
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

In many cities The lives Of the hFemen
are insured by the city goVernment or by
property owners. Al enort Of the kind
has just been made successfully In our
own city-not through the municipal
government, but by private contributions
Tor fremon risk their lives frequently
in saving the property OF others, and We
believe that some provision should DO
made for the families Of those who lose
their lives in this perilous public service,
and life insurance suggests very feaai'
Bile method. A number Of citizens have
voluntarily insured the lives Of the mar.
ried members Of the department one
year for one thousand dollars, and we
publish the following card Of acknowl-
Judgements, signed by some Of the reeip'
tents:
We, the undersigned members Of the
City Fire Department, return our thanks
to the following citizens who have sub
scribed TO a fund for the purpose Of
presenting our families with a life insu.
rance policy, which policy has been re-
ceived: S. b. Robbins, $25; A. H.
FARMLAND, $25; Lou Leubrie, $40; l.
Il. Richards, 50; j. A. Roush, 50; G. II
Hoist, s.; Il. A. Benson, 81; b. Lowen.
stein 4 Bro, $40; Flaherty, Marty 4
Sullivan, 50; Toof, Phillips 4 Co., $40;
NJ. 0'Bannon. 50; Barbour 4 Simpson,
s.; Sproule & McCown, s.; f. ID. Bar.
num 4 Co, 50; Madame Vincent, s.;
Menken Bros, 50; James S. Wilkins, So
II. b. Henderson, s.; r. +. Looney, S.
JAMES T. CLARY,
JoHN SHERMAsTER,
ANTHONY McCARTY,
For Engine No. 3.
ARTHUR DwYER,
y. HALEY,
L ll Francis EGAH, ll
JAMES MADDEN,
JOSEPH Risky,
For Engine No. l..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

NOR RENT = OFFICES : THREE COOP
Offices in the Planters Insurance Co.'s
Building Apply PLANTERS ms. CO.,
,o4 No. Al Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer John B. Maude, New Orleans.
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
Bismarck, st. Louis.
Phil Allin, Friars Point.
Harry Johnson, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
John B. Maude, Mary Houston, Bis
marck, Thompson Dean, Mollie Moore,
Mary Boyd, Continental, Frank Forest,
G. w. Cheek, Julia, st. Francis, Phil
Allin, Harry Johnson.
Daily report of the stage Of water and the
changes during the twenty-four hours ending
Mt noon to-day:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
---A-l7-----
BOARDING..

DOARDING.-AFI FINE LARGE PARhoR,
ID furnished or unfinished, with board.
Best neighborhood in the city. Reference re- re-
n uired. Terms very moderate. Apply at zOo
linton street. 1zo-I
TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE
form or patrons that / have taken charge OF
the Whitsmore House, and hope by attention
20 business and the comfort Of travellers to
merit a share of public patronage. Terms
niouei" A. J. MILLS, M. d..
Mr. Wbitemore will still be found at the
bonse. Nos. 100 and III Adams street. ll3-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
Human for Merchanls.

In another column appears the adj
vertisement of the Merchants Club
saloon, on the corner of Second and
Madison streets. The saloon has been
reftted and refurnished, and a free
lunch, composed Of all the delicacies
Of the season, viii be set daily from 10
o'clock am. to u m. Give the Mer-
chants Club saloon a trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.

CtTRAYED OR STOLEN-bAsT NIGHT.
- about 70 o clock, my horse became fright,
ened 6y " \, pISS,pbs Sryeo lie was last seen in
the vicinity Of the Mississippi and Tennessee
DEPOT, coins at n slow pace. and buggy appa-
rently uninjurcd. A liberal reward VII be
paid for the return of the properly on dellVery
az 1 @oi ~ ~" N' GILBERT MOVERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

OLD King David composed his psalms
and songs by the camp fire on the plains
Of Palestine. Our attorneys prepare
their briefs, and 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,
and you will never again use coal oil OF
tallow candles. lS8g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

CRIMINAL CoURT.-At two o'clock this
afternoon Jack Wrenn, VIM. Kirby aud
Henry Belmont, the Speed garrOtsrs,
will be placed on trial. A special jury
has been summoned to try the case.
The garroters will, no doubt, be sent as
delegates to the penitentiary. Ed.
Crawford was placed on trial yesterday
on the charge of attempting to slaughter
Bob Church. This forenoon the jury
returned verdictOf aggravated assault
and battery. The sentence Of the Court
was reserved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

ANYTHING you want to use in your
household can usually be found at A.
Hitzfeld & Sons. Candle shutters of
all sizes, furniture polish and wax
tapers, matches and mouse traps, match
safes, scrub brushes and the holders
with them, churns, wash machines and
cotton planters. Address, or go to No.
235 Second street,
I3s A. HITzFELD & Son, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30
Another ROW nj Cuba.

Esquire Miller issued warrants last
evening for the arrest Of several citizens
Of Cuba. From information received
at the Squire's Office, it appears that
some days ago Mr. Grammer drew a
knife and slashed a Mr.. Blocker, for
which offense Grammer was arrested
and brought before Esquire Hall for ex-
animation. During the progress of the
trial Mr.. Gay and son engaged in q
controversy with Grammer an the court
room and knocked him down. A gen.
eral fight took place, during which it
was impossible TO command the peace.
Justice Hall adjourned court and left
the courtroom to the belligerents, who
continued to settle the war "a ct armis.
Justice Miller believes he can preserve
order in his courtroom; hence, he has
summoned all she parties before him.
The case will be heard tomorrow and
justice will be meted out to the war-like
Cubans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

lil5p.m.-C0tton u frm. Spot sales to-day,
la5 bales futures 80 belsi. sale, 'os q fes.
May, 2lho.
LIvEnPOOL. January ~. II 10 a.m.-Cotion
opens dTm. UplAnds, s,s9lOdi Orleans, iO's
VlO'ad. .NI
2p,m.-Cotton l. steady. Uplands. Ws9
lodi Orleans. 100 alOi<d. Sales. l2,OoQbales, OF
which 200 were for export and speculation.
o6p.m.- Cotton oloses arm. Uplands. iOdi
Orleans lUltI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-30

WILKINSON, at III Main street. has
received supply of Father Burke
lectures, published and bound in book
form, three hundred pages, under the IL
tie Of English Misrule in Ireland. This
makes book Of thrilling interest, which
will be or has been read by every IRISH
man and student of history in the coun-