davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26
W. ". LEkENS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Mineral
Point, Wis, practices in the L. 5. and State
courts and attends to agencies and collections
In ali parts Of the State. Office in Lcnahau's
block, opposite the bank. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26
ATHOE.N r. iS.

COTHREN & LANION,
Attorneys and Couusellors, over post-ofiiee,
Mineral Point Wisconsin. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26

broidery patterns from the Mineral
Point Book Store are requested to
return the same without further
delay.
Nix. HEARN, the to-be editor and
publisher OF the Dodgeville Chroni.
Gle has arrived in the county and
favored the TRIBUNE with Il call.
He will take charge of our contem-
porary on March lst,we understand.
a FORMER resident of Miliiin. in
this county, writing from near New
Castle-on-Tyne, England, January
18th, tea relative here says: ''This
is bright, Mild, sunny day. We
could scarcely expect any better
weather III May. The grass on the
lawn is Us green as in midsummer !;
the rose bushes are nearly III full
foliage, and some have buds en-
AMa,,G various witty things touch
ing the Railroad trouble, the Platte
vile Witness says: ''Formelly our
citizens pricked up their ears
proudly whenever they heard the
signal for the arrival on depaltue Of
the train but III the future, in the
light OF late events, they will be apt
to say to themselves like Franklin,
We paid to much for UlW whistle. ~
ARRANGEMENTS are perfected,
and trains again running on the
Platteville road nevertheless, there
seems to be very litter feeling in
Platteville toward Mr.. Beecher, and
others connected with the road.
Our late townsman, J. c, Squires,
comes in for u large share of news
paper castigation. The Witness
boldly asserts that Mr.. Squircs be-
trayed the trusts reposed IN him,
and sacrificed the interests of the
Platteville people. In the same
paper Mr.. s. denies the charges,
and invites unprejudiced eXamina-
ton into his conduct, as agent
representing the stockholders and
people.
MESsRs. JonN J. Ross, SAMUEL
|HosKINS AND DAVID MCFARLAND,
County Fund Commissioners, left
this city on Monday with about
100000 III cash with which they
purpose purchasing claims against
the County wherever found, provid-
ed they can be had on terms salts
factory to the Commissioners. These
officers VIII see holders Of cur
claims in Chicago, as well as Mr..
Beecher, and perhaps others, and
are hopeful OF being able to invest
the money they have in bonds at
the rate of 80 per cent. We under
stand the Commissioners do not
regard themselves bound to settle
with Beecher particularly, bat are
at liberty to invest the money
wherever it can be done to the best
advantage. This, we think, is quite
proper, though it is claimed by some
parties, we learn, that although the
people repudiated the agreement
made with Beecher, and Judge
Mills declared the law on which it
was based to be unconstitutional,
the Commissioners ought to 20 on
and settle with Mr.. b. in accordance
with said agreement, nevertheless.
Mr.. BeecLer having said that 80
cents cash was preferable to 50 per
cent. in instaI!ments, we see no good
reason why he should wish to hold
the County to the agreement made
with Mr.. Henry, even though it had
been oonsummated, when we have
cash to oder-and that to, full six
weeks befre le could have de-
manded the first iastallment under
the agreement AS Our recollection
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26
JOSEPH c. rEgCGzELLE.

: yANUFACTCRER Of all kinds OF Ornamental
~ tlair Wors, such as bracelets, Breast lns,
N8.ch. Guards, Necklaces Finger Rings Ear sings,
Charms &c. Also Curls Waterfalls. switches, La
c.es' Front Pieces. Gents Wigs, and everything IN
ts .iue. Cash paid for raw hair. =. 0. riox 10
Mineral Point Nis xxH-3-iy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26
REESE & CARTER.

Attorneys and Counsellors, Dodgevile, Wis,
Will practice III all the Courts OF this State.
volXXv no3O-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26

SEWING Machine Needles and other
hstures, for various machines, for sale
at the Mineral Point Book Store. of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26

JOHN 4. JONES
ALEX vii ON.

Attwncys and Coun,clors at Law, Office
first door above Niyi4n's Drqg store. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26
WILSON & JONES.

,ttUIuuNs .ltu ,7urt1c, ,,,s 80 T.u oain.
opposite the City Hall up pst-irs Mineral Pom
Wisconsin. NlFNNN.I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26

large two.story frame lIonse and
Bots, situated in the most desirable part
OF the city; thc house contains six roo1ns,
gooa large cellar, closets, pantrIes DC
Good harm, sHeds, onthouses and some
very lino fruit trees it is altogether ono.
Of the most desirable residences in tho
city, For terms, &c, apply to
pHILIP IAwRESeE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26

Mr.. HEARN, the to-be editor and
publisher of the Dodgeville Chroni
Gle has arrived i'll the county and
favored the TRIBUNE with call.
He will take charge of our contem-
porary on March l>t,we understand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26

FoR nohhy,hats of the latest patterns,
call ut Deicr's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26
GEO. d. WILBER, NJ. D.,

puctciu~ and Consulting Physician and.
Sgrgcou, Mineral Point, Wis, ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-26

JoHEsToNa' DENTAL MISCELLANY,
is the name Of a monthly magazine,
degoted to the dental profession !;
published at New York by John
ston Brothers, one Of whom is Mr..
\. X. Johnston, at one time resi-
dent Of Mineral Point and manager
of the Bellevue Zinc Works. The
Nessrs. Johnston are propiietors Of
an immense dental establishment /;
furnishing supplies Of every de-
scliption, and IN connection there
with issue their magazine..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
RIunCifX nhoniIng CInb.

This wide awake, and the only thor
oughly organized shooting club in the
city, met last evening Tor election of
officers.
Mr.. r. W. Lightburne was reelected
President by reclamation. Mr.. Arthur
Merriman was elected Vice President /;
Mr.. 10. Specht, jr., was elected Secreta-
ry; Mr.. NJ. E. Smelser was reelected
Corresponding Secretary; for Treasurer
Mr.. j. W. Alley was reelected; Messrs.
Leland, Gibson and Wells were elected
as the Executive Committee.
The club by a unanimous vote order
ed Mr.. Alley, the treasurer, to procure
without delay 500 birds for match to
take place on the 10th OF February.
Mr.. Specht, secretary, was authorized
to advertise the match and terms, with
an invitation to all lovers of field sports
to participate.
A very large attendance of members
was had last evering, and the boys of
triggers are in earnest and mean bust
ness. The club will in few days pub
lsh challenge for grand match.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

In the Second Chancery Court to-!ay
petition to incorporate the Clemens
Automatic Cotton Bale Company was
filed by Messrs. A. Clemens, George NJ.
Beard, John Johnson, T. B. billiard, R.
V, Vredenberg, George G. Mahan, w.
B. Galbreath, E. T. Curtis, S. M. Gates
and f. NJ. Mahan. The purposes and
objects Of the corporation are to manu-
facture and sell what is known as Glenn
ems Automatic Cotton Bales, new in
vention, for which patent has been
procured, and designed and attended for
baling or COMPRISING cotton and to in
troduce the same into general use with
the cotton planters throughout all cotton
growing countries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
Fun AT ahe Theatcr.

Last night an intoxicated gentleman
from the rural districts occupied a prom
nent place in the dress.circle during
the performance Of Alice Kingsbury as
Little Barefoot" The gentleman be-
came drowsy and pulled off his boots,
and was about to remove other articles
Of wearing apparel for the purpose of
retiring, when the officers Of justice were
called in to remove him into the outer
air. He resented the invitation to leave
the house, and had to be picked up by
force. A stalwart German policeman
seized his hands, and throwing them
over his shoulders, carried him out as he
would sack OF coffee. The indignant
citizen kicked and cursed, but he was
removed, amid roars of laughter from
all parts OF the house. During this re-
hearsal in the dress-circle the perform
ance on the stage had to cease. The
intoxicated man was sent to his hotel in
hack, and now, no doubt, fails to
recollect one incident of this most ludi-
crous scene.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
Highway Robbery.

Last night Mr.. Neal, resident of
the city near Winchester Cemetery, re-
ceived $500 in money at the Worsham
House, and proceeded on his way home
ward. When he reached the deep cut
in Winchester Cemetery, two negroes,
or white men disguised, halted him with
cooked pistols. They went through him
and took possession of the $500, but did
him no other injury. They we're polite
in their actions, and were evidently rob-
bers far above the common grade-the
elite of the thieving world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
GENERAL mARKET.

The following quotations are for small or
ders or jobbing rates:
APPLES-s4 5O@6 so y Dbl.
BAC0N-Clear sides, 754@8c; clear rib sides
71&975zc; shoulders, 612@65zc; hams, uncan-
vased. 1215d19c; breakfast bacon, l0%9llc-
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR In store. sos per
Dbl.
BRAN-s1 05G1 10 q cwt.
BUTTER-Medium. 25@9Oc; choice, 939Ssc
BAGGING-l41ll@l5.5c slb.
GHfGKENsNss s. 5oa5 %, dressed SSi l2c % lib.
COAL 0Ii.-l792Oc y gallon.
CABBAGES-B crate. IS COOS 50; q 100.
So 009l0 90.
C0RN-In store, 7S@76c n bushel.
CHEESE-Faetory, 141zg151lc.
COTTON SEEDS ~ ton crude oil, 37@3S.
C0RN-MEAL-s3 3593 % q Dbl.
C0FFEE-Rie, 2492Sc o lb.
EGGS-1Sg20c y dozen.
FLOUR-Super and extra, Sc OOa7 so; fam
lily and fancy brands. IS oO99 so . Dbl; infe-
ri HAiSY'Sc6oiico, 800 OO@24 90 y ton; medium.
SIS 0oa29 % 9 ton; 81 S59l 90 = ewt.
HOMlNY-B barrel. 81 1905 90.
LIME-sl 569l IS . Dbl.
LARD = Tierces, 916@91zc; kegs, lOSl01Sc
MOLAssEs-Louisiana. new in barrels, IS
965c; syups, 65@S0c 2 eallen.
0NI0NS-Mixed. 81 009S 90 . Dbl.
0ATS-Choice, 5000 y bushel.
P0RK-Bulk clear sides, S1z9s1zo; clear rib,
s@s1zc; shoulders. &c; mess, SIG 00@16 25
q Dbl.
OTAT0ES-Peachblow and russets, So IS
as 90 4 Dbl.
SUGAR Crushed, powdered and granu-
lated, ll5<9l2e d ID; soft. refined, yellow and
white in bbls, cyclic; brown and yellow. in
hogsheads, S9l0e.
SALT-S2 SOFAS 80 q Dbl.
TIES-59 ID, S,499c.
TWTNE-l3Ig141Sc.
TURKEYS-Live, slO@l5 y dozen dressed,
I1ml5c n lb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
A QUEER CASE.
A Law Suit Growing out of the
Cholera ScOurEe.

A Law Suit Growing out of the
Cholera ScOurge.
The following, from a Philadelphia
journal, will prove Of some interest to
Memphians. 1t will be remembered that
the Mr.. Afflick referred to was connected
with the jewelry establishment of F. Il.
Clark & Co.:
A queer litigation, growing out Of the
cholera scourge in Memphis last sum-
mer, is now in progress before the Dis
trict Court. in Washington. The com
plainant is Davis Aiflick, who seeks to
recover possession of his infant grand
daughter, who is said to be the sole
heiress of large fortune in Memphis,
coming to her from her parents. In May
last Aiilick was suddenly called to Mem
phis by the death Of his son, he having
fallen victim to the epidemic, which
had Just then begun. Upon his arrival
there he found that his sou, his sons
wife and two daughters, had likewise
died. Distracted by this overwhelming
calamity, that had in three days taken
every member of the family but
this babe, the cholera still raging,
all business suspended, and having no
opportunity to settle his sons affairs,
no Courts being in session, he placed
the babe in the hands of Mrs. Rogers,
promising to call for it in one month.
Two weeks subsequently,, however, the
respondent in the case, a relative of the
babe mother, went to Mrs. Rogers and
forcibly took the child from her, in spite
of her circumstances and tears, and
without any authority brought it to
Washington, where he bad changed the
name to Rehecea Afilick, and had an
noupoed his intention of taking posses
sion Of the property to which the child
had fallen heir. There is a prospect OF
a long struggle between the Flyal claim,
ants, and i wsuld not be surpGsips II
the entire property we're deyoured ~ the
attempt to settle the question as to who
has the prior claim TO the body OF the
infant heiress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
A Happy Man.

Notwithstanding the late crisis and
the still unsettled condition of the
money market, there are many men
who may be termed happy, but the
happy man of the year 1874 will be the
one who will draw the first gift in
the Kentucky Library Concert, on the
3lst of march. The gift is $250,000
cash, and though there are many other
large ones $4,000 in ally, yet the man
who can't be happy with $3.50, 900 ought
to be miserable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
Human Hair Goods.

The finest hair goods in the city can
be found al the elegant establishment Of
T. Layigue, No. 269! Main street.
Mons. Lavigns is prepared to rent ont
wigs Cor masquerades at prices ranging
from one dollar to FIVE dollars Every
thing in the human hair goods line can
be found at Lavigne's and at his branch
house, No. $40 North Fifth street, St.
Louis, Missouri. lzs-wLs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

The case in the Second Chancery
Court of Upton County Taxpayers VS..
Paducah Railroad, has been on trial
since yesterday. The Hon. Emerson
Etheredge, the lawyers say, made one of
the ablest arguments Of the session. Mr..
Etheredge is fluent speaker, fine
reasoner, and an able and astute lawyer.
He represents the complainants in this
suit, in which, we are informed is in
volved nearly quarter OF a million
dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
To Tnose VINO indulge.

Corwn offers superior inducements.
He has a stock of the finest liquors, and
his apartments are so arranged that gem
tlemen and their friends may sit, sip and
converse in private, free from intSuders.
No better wines, liquors or cigars can be
found in the city than those kept by Cor
win in his cosy saloon, underneath his
famous restaurant, corner of Madison
and Second streets. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
LEDGER LINES.

next Tuesday.
Next Wednesday the General Council
will meet again.
The Wharfmaster's office is on the big
wharfboat at the foot Of Court street.
A number of suspicious characters
were run in last night by the detectives.
Chairman Tom HOLMAN and Justices
Buntyn ard Giles are holding Quorum
Court to-day.
Grand masquerade ball for the benefit
of the orphans at the Exposition build
ing tonight.
Nothing new in police circles. The
Recorders docket did not furnish an
item of interest.
Tomorrow evening Cal Wagner's
Minstrels will sing and dance ut the
Greenlaw Opera House.
An immense amount of cotton is
scattered throughout the city blockad-
ing the streets and sidewalks.
Alice Kingsbury as Little Barefoot"
at the theater matinee to-day, and as
the Child of the Savanna tonight.
The Remand Howard Association
habeas corpus case is progressing before
Judge Flippin of the Criminal Court
A festival under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association is
progressing daily and nightly at Rocco
Hall.
The newly appointed police officers
went on duty last night. The outs
good humoredly surrendered their offices
to the inns"
Fl. l.. Smith, formerly of this journal,
and of late with the city secret service
force, has gone on the Register as river
and commercial editor.
The alleys are in filthy condition at
present, notwithstanding the efforts of
the street force. The new sanitary
officers will have to commence work.
1t is now known that Captain S. S.
Garrett will be the next Mayoralty nom
inee for Chief of Police. Sixteen votes
will defeat or elect him in the General
Council.
Those of the police department who
were discharged and removed yesterday
received the pay due them for the
months of November, December and
January. This was just and right.
There will be religious services in the
lecture room of the Linden street Chris
tan Church every evening this week,
except Saturday night. Exercises begin
promptly at half past seven o'clock.
The case Of Wallace ct. al, tax,pay-
ers of Upton county, VS.. the Memphis
and Paducah railroad and the Tax.Col-
lector of Upton county, is on argument
before the Second Chancery Court to-day.
1t is the general impression in the
great city of Memphis that the poor
white trash" as they are called, make
good enough patrolmen, and cannot be
improved by putting negroes on the
force.
The birthday Of the famous American
philosopher and deist, Tom Paine, will
be duly celebrated tomorrow by the
Turnverein of this city at their hall ON
Poplar street. Speeches will be made
by Judge Harry S. Lee, DR.. Laski, r.
Froese and others, on the subject of the
anniversary.
The city and its suburbs are overrun
with thieves and robbers. If the officers
of the law cannot protect the citizens
and their property some means will be
used for protection. We are informed
that a suburban guard is being organ
lied to be clothed with official power,
whose design is to break up the stealing
and robbing that is nightly going on.
Let us have several such companies both
in the city and country. So says cor
respondent and sufferer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
IONS anu OtI
EXPORFg.

NEW ORLEANS. January %. ll:30 a.m.-Cot-
ton is weak and demand moderate. Mid
ding. 15s4c; sales. 1000 bales.
CHARLESTON. January 2S.-There is not much
doing. Middling. l5c; receipts 2642 bales.
SAVANNAH, January 2s.- Cotton is steady.
Middling, 1870; receipts, 300 bales.
GALVESTON, January 2s.-Cotton very quiet
and demand limited. Middling, 157sc.
MOBILE. January 2S.-Cotton is dull and
easy. Middling. l514c; receipts. 234 bales.
NEW YORK, January 2S, l0:2O a.m.-Cotton
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
WARTEp.
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT MY DWELLING HOUSE,
yard frnit trees, coal shed. etc., situated at
No. 62l Shelby street. ALSO. furniture for sale
II wanted. Call at +. Lavigne's hair store.
W 9Soi% Main street, l28-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
Ger me Rest.,,

Mr.. VIM. Lieben, the enterprisiug
newsdealer, keeps at all times a foil
supply Of the leading dailies, weeklies
and monthlies at each Of his two places,
lT23 and 2S6 Main street BE has re-
ceiyed all the February magazines.
f0Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

Parties wishing Mardi Gras invitations
can procure the same upon application
at jos. Specht's, 81 Madison street, and
Ellis Leubrie's, 277 Main street. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. TENN. January IS. 1874. !
HONEY.

The money market is quiet, with little
animation in money circles. The mar
ket is working easy, with currency in fair
supply. The banks are granting accom-
modations for unexceptionable paper at
lO@l2 q cent. q annum; street rates
rule from lI@2 q cent. z month. Bro
kers are paying llO@llOi for gold, with
little offering. Exchange is quiet and
steady at the following rates; On New
York sc discount, Boston and Eastern
points &c of, New Orleans ic of. City
and State Indebtedness is firm but mac
tive. There is little or nothing doing in
Mississippi and Arkansas securities, with
quotations steady and unchanged. Rail
road stocks and bonds are dull and nom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
RRMnVALI RRMOVALI

III. G.. HOlIenberg has removed 10
No. 294 Main street, (Ctdrk's Marble
Bloek,) where Will be found musical
merchandise OF every description
at the lowest market rates. HIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

and travelling public. Her officers are
courteous and accommodating, Mr..
John Sullivan, her head-clerk, is a
worthy gentleman and a popular officer,
and is ably assisted by Captain Jim
Kerr, jr., while Frank Smith looks after
the comforts of the guests.
Captain William Hardwick has weak
ened on his potato speculations this
season. He reports the market at New
Orleans glutted, and prices lower than
what hatboatmen paid for potatoes in
the Ohio river.
The Blue Lodge passed down yester-
day afternoon with large tow OF coal.
The Glasgow will enter the New Ma
drid and bend trade.
Captain Ed Dix is still missing at ST.
Louis, and it is feared by his friends
that it was he who jumped overheard
from the ferryboat on Thursday night
last.
The City OF Helena, Captain Mckee,
is the Anchor Line packet leaving to-
morrow at o'clock for Vicksburg and
the bends.
The Future City, with tow OF barges
and the steamboat Anna, passed up
this morning. She tows the Anna to
Cairo, where she will be taken charge of
and placed in the Nashville and Cincin-
natl trade.
Shippers and travellers will bear in
mind that the beautiful Belle Lee leaves
tomorrow evening for New Orleans.
The Great Republic will arrive to-day
from New Orleans with 200 tons of mis-
cellaneous freight.
The Commonwealth gets 500 bales
cotton here, and the G. B. Church 800
bales.
The Robert Mitchell and Louisville
will be up tonight en- route for the
Ohio.
The Exporter will be up this evening
with 600 tons of freight for the Ohio.
She adds here several hundred bales of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

Holiday drinks arc fixed up by George.
at the Hole in the Wall, on Monroe
street. near the Peabody, in a style I'M
equaled in this city. 96-r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

National Flags on exhibition. Correspond
snce invited with clu bs from a distance intend
ing 10 participate In the festivities Of the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

is such that can either st out single indi-
vidual, the crew Of q steamer. CT societies
hundreds, Designs for the various
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

No ONE would play on the large tables
after trying those small ones at Willett's.
1924
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
For CIncInnafi.

Memphis and Ohio River Packet Co.. Office
266 Front street-For Louisville and Cincin-
natl.
ANDY BAUM......-................. .Vinton, master
r EAVEs AS ABOVE ON THURSDAY,
IL January 20, at s. pm. For freight or
passa 0 apply en- board. or to
ED. COBB & CO., Agents,
l28-19 266 Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

NEws.-Billy Lieben, at III Main
near Poplar, and at Joe Locke's news
stand, on Main, near Jefferson, has all
be latest daily pap ers and publications.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
For VfckshuPr.

Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company-U.
5, Mail Line-For Helena, Chicot, Green
vile. Vicksburg and way landings.
CITY OF HELENA .............. Mckee, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE THURSDAY.
w 18th inst, at O'Clock pm.
l2S-129 AID. STORM, Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
For ArkanEas Rtvar

Regular Memphis and Pine Bluff Independ-
emit Packet-For South Bend, Auburn. New
Gascony. Pine Bluff and all way landings.
BELLE OF TEXAs~-.-.~.W oodburn. master
T EAVES THIS DAY, THE 2sth w-
Lhnsti: 4p.mi Send freight for silsnttR
s. B. MILLER. Agent,
No. Q. Elliott Block, foot Jefferson a..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

r,S0R SALE OR lighthouses. GARDEN
and farming land f0r sale OF rent az Ridge
vsv, Memphis and Charleston ram oio Twelve
miles from Memphis. a., ~. -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-28

MARX TwAIN's and Charles Dudley
Warmers new book, entitled THE
Gilded Age" a tale Of to day and a
book just cited for the times, may be
had by calling or addressing the agent,
T. g. RILEY,
No. Is Madison street.
tOHice with Warmer & Lee.l lQ2f