davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05

IL no other Congressional district of
the State than this, the First, have the
Radical party any organization. De-
moralized, used up and diSbandcd; de-
serted by its friends, it finds it impossible
to keep itself together, even under the
name and style of " Independent" In
der these circumstances, it is but natural
that, like drowning man, it will cling
desperately to the straw which this dis
trct offers. They will fight hard and
strong here for the little life left
them. 1t behooves the Democracy
To he on the alert; to exert
every energy; to work vigorously,
and discountenancing every thing like
discussion, or schism, send an unbroken
delegation to our State Legislature. Thus
will be secured an unbroken delegation
from the State 10 the National Legislature
Mt Washington. And thus will be shown
tothe world that West Virginia most
decidedly and positively stamps with
her disapprobstion CHARLES SUMMERS
legacy of hate, as well as the other ven
omous, evil and corrupt designs of the
Radical minds, directing and controlling
our Radical Congress
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
WHAT WE WANT REBUKED.

The Inteiligencsr wants to know what
Radicalism We want to rebuke? We
reply that Radicalism which has ruined
the country; which has attempted and l.
attempting to force upon us an amalga-
nation of the races; which is dealing .
death-stroke to our common school Sys-
tenn in this and various other States;
which has given us a national reputation
for corruption; which has turned our
national legislature into schcminS body
that has fostered, and is fostering, such
robberies as the Credit Mobilier, moicty
and Boss SHEPHERD frauds; which has
converted the high office of President Of
the United States into Il position for &C
curing wealth and disbursing rich offices
to relatives and personal favoritcS; which
upholds by national forces a lot of thieves
and adventurous who have Swarmcd
upon the Southern States for the purpose
of sucking their life blood; which, under
pretense of protecting the colorcd man,
has robbed him, both in the mismannge-
ment ofthe Freedman's Bureau and the
Savings Bank; which here in this State
has advocated, and while it had the
power, perpetratcd the grossest outragcs
upon our citizens, depriving them OF
their enfranchised rights which they in
herited from their fore-fathers long before
Radicalism was spawned. We might
enumerate many other instances; but
these are n few illustrations of the Radi-
calism which the Democratic party wants
Tn r,bnkr YES. and iriW rcbukc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
Saturday. October the ard. ~

~ GA. M. sell az tho Court Upu"., .'
City Of Wheeling,
80. !. All that certain lot 81 givl"n OIL.
ate im The 18th ward ~ The city n' y.
d"lphia, beginning al ~ paint 10 To-"
westerly side 81 Wh"aish'a' iH'i. ' ..
distance oi ~ feet -, inches -Duii'r'. .
from the southeast nd" ~ brD. '.
theme. extending north = ~ 49, h...i
the said lane, aud crossing lh" .1., 10.
street lSs feet ~ inches Ia POM '"''
south \ ~ west, ~ feet J.. ln'h''
point In IA" line Of land nov, '' .''
John =. Tw"lI's: thence sOuih , - '.'
along the said land 81 feet, NOR, g' ..'
- point AZ TIA" distance or y i''' i..'
northwest sid" at GauI str""t; Nnd No.
north a, ~ .ust. crossing lGs a.I "a..
street Jsi feet ~ inches Ia the Nn' ?. &c.
Is sid" Of the sIId Mh"stsb'aI ,t"' -'
place pf beginning, containing -
more or less. ......
80. All thO,T two certain i"h M
Of ground situate in th" 2fl VAR '
cite uT PhiIudrlBhIa. Dnr ~ ih'iu OBI.
sDuthwcsi.rly side 81 Whsa'sh'a' 90. -
street, and npTthwoslcTIy side " I-',,Ir ,..
containing in front Or bf'Dlih" h 49,. 3D.,
street, ~ feet % inCb.-. and 10 th1 ...
depth mort WESTERLY Du III" sJu'hN a..
line thpr.DTat rIgbt nHgl,r yiih .a'I
street ~ feet, and On thC npih'rF
thereof along the said WhsanlirM" -
street " feet . lnche, the aid 10Y Gun :.
ing in width on The ru "n1 th'I-,,,.,,
feet ~ Inches. subject ton yeahl r..
rent Of s7gJ, aud six Incnih. -.
No. z. THE other ~ them on W. VIZ ..
rast.riy sid. Of Wheatshsai Or Tx -.
and sDuthcasirrIy I'D. 81 CDl'L. -,
containing. en- hOfit, on said ,H'l''l An
10 feet ~ inches, and extending m n
sDuthsasiTTIy on the nDrtbrS,',,,., y -
thpr.,f along the sllh HhsaVhfAI ~ -
street q, feet T.. inchcs, and On W.
westerly line thereof a. night a.ia. "a .
the said Cooper street ~ feet ~. III
containing ~ width Oh N" r'-af r',n ~
OfZ5D feet -. inches, subject bA3 -"
~ ''-'''' '''',' II. CRANHl;h,
G. OGLEBAl.,--
DANIEL {. Llr'
q. LAME. .-.
Scp22i 'o'ni"''''''
GEO. 4. WICKIIAM, Auctl"h''I-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05

by the Apostle Paul, shadows to-day
have struck more terror to the heart of
the Radical party than could the sub
stance of ten thousand BoREMANs.' For
the last few days, the heart of our Radical
friends has been struck with terror at
the shadow of certain name being
mentioned for the United States Senate,
vet they not only have swallowed, butare
perfectly willing to swallow again such
n man as ARTHUR I. FOREMAN. Do they
imagine that the people of West Virginia
have forgotten how that gentleman man
aged to obtain the position he holds to-day?
How ne, when Governor, following the
example of his brethren kELLoGG, MosEs,
AMEs and others of the same stripe,
manipulated the State by oppressive and
unjust registration laws, and test oaths,
I, accomplish the design Of securing
his election? How he has ever been the
friend and advocate of DISTINGUISHING
American freemen, and would gladly, had
he been able, have reduced West Nir-
oini. TO the condition in which his
brethren have reduced Louisiana and
South Carolina to-day? And vet, in
case of the election Of the Radical Candi-
dates for the State Senate and House of
Delegates, this gentleman, or another
like him, would he voted for to :" to
Washington to occupy the place of the
highest dignity IL State can bestow.
Can any man who can be thought of,
calling himselfs Democrat, be as bad as
such a choice as the Radicals would most
assuredly make?
1t is absurd for the party which has
produced an United States Senator with
such o record Ms Mr.. FOREMAN, to hold
I'D its hands in affected horror at any
ones being elected. Experience ought
N have shown us that the worst Demo
crst we can select, is better than the
hast man the Credit Mobilier and Boss
party can present
Democrats and Conservatives you
cannot, for moment, hesitate under
which King four lot shall be cast. |
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
e BUILDING LOTS FOR SI|F
WHEELING ISLAM


DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED or To,
ID made by Robert q. Wou,I> T., az =" ;.
Trustee, bearing date the 3rh dan. .'.,
uary, JS66, and recorded in N~,J E.'.','',, :.
~, page 81, of the land recori> -, ~
county, | will an SATURDAY.. rhc ..
day OF October, 1874, ~ The fr"r, -
Of the Court House Of ohio r,.,,',
nj ~ O'Clock II, M, oilrr ror ,..T
public auction, the fulIoViD,
Scrih"'l real estate, lying about a r..
north of the city nf Wheeling, ON n
side of the ONO river. being r"r, ~, Of. ~
=. L. Woods home farm. having a fr,,,.,
the east side al the county road yuJ i..
ing thereon - poles and pNtru,Itu,
eastward lO poles; containing ~. a..
land, covering and including To- me-.
coal. Also a Strip.O of land IN feet wiIr.,
about ~ rods long, running nom tho >,r,l
western corner of said tract of land ,,,r
river, being the north hall uf a rg,,'
road.
Terms of sale, onc.thinl cash AMI Oh
balance in six and twelve months. >,,-..
by deed Of trust
:. BRADY, Tn.>,r,.
J. 4. HERyEY, AuctiOnrrr.
AZ the same time will De- offered '.r.
llOi3 acres of coal lying Immediately l,..
of the above described tract NJ Land
au2d-rb ROBERT II. Wool,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
Tho R.r-room Remedy tor all all

The Rar-ro0n Remedy tor all all
mcntS il Rum MttcrS, Surcha.ged with
FuScl OIL. n deadly element, rendered more
active by the pungent astringents with
which IL is combined. II your stomach is
weak and liver or bowels disoriered,
strengthen and regulate them with Vine
gar Bitters. "A purely Vegetable Alternative
and Apcrient, free from alcohol and capa-
BILE OF mfuSing new vitality into Your eS-
hauSted system. Sepl6 b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
Stockholders of the Wheeling Library
Association, will be held at the rooms OF
oc5o T. M. DARRAH, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
TRUST SALE.

DI VIRTUE OF \ DEED or TEl,r
ID made May 7th, lS73. hy Snmur! lr..l
son, Ia the undersigned, which deed I,,u
record I'm deed of trust book NJ. B, folio 4.
In the office Of tn" Clerk ut the ,uur,.
Court of ohio county, West Virginia. lu.
offer nj public sal" nj ia" front door ui ~.
Court HouS" Oi ohio county. ON Saiu,
day. the 10Th day OF October, 4. D.
ISst, at ten o'clock AN, the lollowmrl,,
Scribrd property, lying and being ,.ru..
on Ian"'N Island, Ia Daniel IHurN tIIr..r
Ia III" city at Wheeling. known aud d,,s.
mated on the plat Oithr said addition a, ...
number sixty -four a. fronting ON Err.
way street and running back to thca..,.
In the rear.
TERMS Ouc-hnlG cash and the ll',r.
i'm six months, IN" purchaser giving uu',
hearing interest, with approved r,r~u.
security. g.. J.. tRhNNIN
NJpb Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05

THE discussion which WAS to have tax
en- place at Weston, on Saturday last,
between Messrs. WILSON and GoFF, WAS
indefinitely postponed, on account Of the
sudden death, on last Friday evening, OF
G. s. DEsPARD, Esq, Mr.. GoFF's father
in-law. Mr.. Corr ut once returned to
ClarkSburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
STOLEN ! STOLEN !
SELECT DANCING SCHOOL
Prof. MuIIen's Third Season.

4 CLASS FOR LADIES. MISSES AND
~ Masters, will he formed on Tuesday
afternoon next, October 9Th, from four 10
five O'Clock.
In the evening from eight Ia nine and
half o'clock. gentlemen will be received.
Those DESTROYS of learning the old popul-
ar round dances and quadrill"s, and amy
prohcientS wishing To acquire the late TWO
STEP GLIDE and BoSToN, are invited To
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Terms Reasonable.
Will open tor til" present In Mcl"deoil
Hall. on Main street, opposite the Bank of
Wheeling. ucIt-l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
Monday, the 18th day of Oct, 1874

lhat being court day the real r,'.',
said city, dccrcrd, In said causes, luhry...
being I'll" certain real eStai" known Hs OIL.
\ HEELlNG CITY MILLS, situate on l.a
south side of v hccliug Creek and buuu.u.
~ follows: Beginning on th'. east snl. .
Main street. at n point ~ ~ feet frnr. '..
y. W. corner at Main anu Webster s'r,.s
thence Hf right angles with ih"ru,' s.... .'
Main street. with ia" northern h0nuf.r
uf u piece Of land conveyed 10y lb, Nmf..
western Bank at Virginia tn William ...
rurd and John ". futile, n"rus, ln' y. "
and part Of lot No. ~, tu the W~'rr
boundary ola piece uf land CONVEY.
the said Bank Ia ThOmaZ N"ilHUd Flva.
Reid, thence with the western h"uhatH
al said last mentioned parcel ~ .1r. 'H
Wheeling tT"Ck, thence with said ~"
To TIA" east side of Main -, AMI VIII '.n
same TO TIA" beginning, subject '"au.s 1870
tium ola right To- Thomas Nr'l and IdrH
Reid Ia open an alley twenty feet " b..
running from Main street.
TERMS OF SALE On"-ihiri ru'. Nh.
residue ia two equal inStnIn'uls. ~ f.'
and eighteen months from 'nF OF ....
with interest, III" purchase giving 3. To-
with personal security iui 90" Hr' ...
payments, and lien retained 600 ''.'' .'
missiOnrT~' deed ~ - further security.
4. Il. FLEMlNH.
JAMES MORROW, H..
scpg onw b t0mmi"."
e. IIER\GN AugtiOurcr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-05
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to club agents and TO subscribers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30


ing the experts in the case. Our re.
porter called at DR.. Tyners Office on
Monday morning in order to get the
full particulars, but found the Doctor
absent at the time.
A jackson (Mississippi) paper, speak
ing of the present crop in a country
tributary to Memphis, says: During the
meeting of the State Grange we had an
opportunity Of conversing with delegates
from nearly every county in the State,
and from the information we obtained,
the cotton crop of Mississippi for 1874
will be one-half less than for 1873. In
some sections there has been made corn
enough for home consumption, whilst
In other portions not more than half
enough. III Dnf
A complaint has been made that each
Sunday morning a crowd of we'll.
dressed youths, numbering thirty or
more, take stands or seats on the cor
ner Of Second and Adams streets,
around Calvary church, for the purpose
of waiting until the services close and
to watch the ladies as they leave the
church. These young men, instead of
going inside the church, visit adjacent
beer saloons and then stare at The con-
gregation. The police should order this
mob of oglers to move on and not OBJ
struct the sidewalks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30
Statement OF DIR. Txner.

To the Editor of the Ledger;l
In your Mondays issue / noticed a
statement in regard to the death OF Miss
Clara Stewart (you have it Annie Web
Der, or Annie Stewart) in which you say:
1.-THE physicians examined the body and
came to the conclusion that the woman
died natural death, no traces of poison
being observable, DIR. Tyner, who at
tended the woman during her brief i'll
ness, dissented, and gave it as his opinion
that she had died from the effects of
poisoning.
In justice to all parties concerned
allow me to say, that while | was her
attending physician during her Illness
at the inquest | was simply witness,
and gave no opinion, Drs. Rice and Cum
minis being the experts.
Respectfully,
T. ]. TYNER, M. D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30
Alleged Pocset-PickinE.

Yesterday a stranger, giving his name
as Luigi Barnero, purchased ticket for
Marshall, Texas. He made the acquain.
lance of J. NJ. Graves, of Little Rock,
who was on his way home, and it became
a matter of congratulation that they in.
tended travelling over the same road.
Both Barnero and Graves got into the
omnibus to be carried down to the Little
Rock depot On arriving at the depot
Graves discovered that he had lost his
pocket-book, and informed Barnero
that he could not now go on to Little
Rock as he had lost all his money since
be entered the omnibus Graves came
back up town and meeting patrolmen
Malowney and Alt, informed them of his
misfortune. The officers went down to
the depot and arrested Barnero on the
train. When arrested Barnero drew out
the pocket-book and said that he had
picked it up III the omnibus and did not
know who lost it, and never thought
that it was Mr.. Graves pocketbook.
This was rather lame story, as Graves
had informed him few minutes before
that he had lost his money, and was I'M
able to proceed on his journey home.
Barnero was conducted to the Adams
street station-house, and will have hear
ing this afternoon before Recorder Win
tiers. The lost pocketbook contained
twenty-five dollars in money and check
for nine hundred dollars. When arrested
Barnero had ticket for Marshal, Texas,
and had also forty.eight dollars in green
backs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30

An unprincipled firm have recently
been copying our advertisements entire,
with the single exception of substituting
their name in place of ours. The impo.
sition, although well calculated to de-
ceive your customers, can be easily
avoided by little care on your part to
see that DooLEYs YEAST POWDER is the
one they are searching for. While the
action of the party only adds further
testimony to the popularity of our Yeast
Powder we deem this caution necessary,
not only for your protection but that of
the customer. DOoLEY & BRorHER, So
New street. New York. 24eod&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.


The market this morning opened firm,
with good demand. New York spots
were nominal and unchanged, with moth
ing doing; futures were stronger. L;v-
erpool was frmer and holders asking
higher rates, with uplands at 7b@8d, Or
leans at Std, and sales of $4,000 bales.
New Orleans was reported frmer but
quotations were unchanged. The mar.
ket here presented a firm feeling, with
fair inquiry and good offerings. Sales
to noon footed up nearly 400 bales. Or
binary, ll4@l2c; low middling, l4f@
l4sc middling, l43c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30

repaired. The steamboatmen can, if they
wish, without much expense, prevent the
city from collecting the wharfage tax for
several years by carrying the case to the
United States Supreme Court, and they
would be justified in doing 50. Probably
in the meantime the city administration
would repair the wharf. Why don't the
Wharfmaster use what money has been
collected during the last month in fixing
the landing2 He is an ex officio officer
of the city, responsible, and has the
power to order improvements under the
late ordinance Of the city appropriating
the collections of the wharf to the re-
pairing of the same
The Quickstep will have her repairs
completed in time to leave on Saturday
for White river. Sac will be one of the
finest looking steamers on the river when
Tom Demmons is done with her,
Captain R. P. Walt, who is one of the
oldest and most prominent merchants OF
Memphis, takes the Cheek out this even.
ing for Arkansas river. Mr. Walt is
we'll and favorably known along the
Arkansas river, as he has furnished sup
plies in times gone by to most every
planter on the borders of the river.
Captain Perry, of the John Howard,
goes to White river on the Mary Boyd
this evening to make engagements for
his steamer this season.
The fine steamer George w. Cheek
was dropped down to the landing this
morning and commenced receiving for
Arkansas river.
The dredgeboat Octsvia is still at the
wharf making some light repairs.
The Susie will be due up tonight
bound for St. Louis.
The elegant steamer Kittie Hegler will
leave here Friday evening for Cairo,
Louisville and Cincinnati. She will be
the first boat going through and has
good accommodations. Captain Light
burne will make engagements for her.
The Cincinnati Gazette says, Many
old-time steamboatmen who remember
pleasant associations with Captain Thos
Haldeman, now residing at Glendale,
will be panied to learn that be is now
lying at the point of death at his home.
He commanded a number of fine steam
ers on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
in the palmy days of the Yorktown aud
Express Mail, and previously. He filled
the position of local steamboat inspec-
tor of this port few years ago"
Capt Aleck Berthould, a well-known
St. Louis and New Orleans pilot, but at
present pilot of the surveying boat DC.
tavia, viewed Memphis last night by gas
light He undertook to run George
Miller's Cut off, but was drawing too
much water and got stuck on the bar.
Mr.. Rolston, the efficient Local In
spector of Memphis, inspected the Geo.
W. Cheek yesterday. The steamer, like
her namesake, was rated Al, aud stood
q higher pressure. She was classed as
one of the best and stsunchest steamers
on the creek.
The Mary Boyd brought in this MORN
ing AZ bales and reshipped at the mouth
3S bales of cotton.
The Fort Gibson passed Helena this
at eight clock. and will arrive
in port this evening and commence re-
ceiving for Arkansas river, and leaves
Immediately with return trip for Pine
Bluff and way points.
Mr. d. G. Rhodes has resigned his po-
sition as second clerk of the Frank For.
rest, and will engage in business on
shore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30
500 elegant felt skirts, 81
each.
KAHN e. FREIBERG.
a New Theatrical stnr.

Last night while the audience at the
theater were listening to Don Ferreyra,
the Man. Flute, who blew operate strains
through his hands and flung musical
notes all over the house, the effect upon
the audience was marked. But it az
fected other animals as well. When the
Don" was whistling away on an aria
from Norma large and long tailed rat
ran out on the stage from behind the
scenes. 1t took position Immediately
behind the whistler" as if to listen.
The yells which went up from the
parquette, intermingled with those that
came down from the gallery, drove the
rat almost crazy. 1t rushed backward
and forward to and from the the foot
lights, and at last made a desperate
spring out into the parquette, lighting
on a gentlemaA's head, and then sliding
off to the floor ran the gauntlet through
the audience and escaped. Whether the
rat was charmed by the whistling Or
pheus, or whether it belonged to the
Schumann troupe aud had mistaken the
call to go on, we cannot tell,
but certain it is that the audience
cheered its appearance as if the poor
rat had presented itself to swallow
swords, turn hand-springs, spin hats or
ride bicycle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30
Personal.

W. A. Bickford has come back from a
trip to the Northward.
Joseph s. Smith reached home yester-
day after spending the summer months
in cooler chimes.
W. C. Folkes and family have return
ed from tour to the Eastern seaboard
and the Virginia Springs.
Colonel W. II. Turley, Of Knox county,
has SO far recovered from his wound as
to be able to start home. He was car
ried from the Peabody Hotel on a
stretcher, and left last evening on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Mrs VIM. R. Hunt and her daughter
Mrs. George R. Phelan, leave tomorrow
by steamer for st. Louis and will 20
thence to Colorado to join Colonel Phe-
Ian, who has been sojourning in the
Territory several months for his health.
They expect to live in California next
summer, and not to return here for a
year or two.
The Union and American of yesterday
has the following under the head of
personals" reminding us of recent
associations at Bon Aqua: Seventy
eight guests were registered at the Max
well House yesterday, among whom were
the following from Memphis: Phil. j.
Mallon, M. L. Selden, w. W. Mcdowell,
W. G. Patterson and j. j. Jefferson.
10. 81. LaPrade returned yesterday
from Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, and
resumed his place on the Maxwell House
staff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30

NRw YORK, September 30, 40 p.m.-Cot-
ton is nominal. Futures are easy. with sales
November, Is T-16@l51<c; December, Is LIDO
l514c. Sales for future delivery, 10, 800 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30
NOTICE.

still on Hand! oysters, Fish and
Camel
AS have taken the agency for H.
Edwards Norfolk oysters, l will say that
/ will guarantee to sell the best, and at
the lowest prices. AS have given up
my old stand will thank all my old
customers and friends to give me a call
at my new stand, No. 29S Second street,
between Madison and Monroe.
j. D. EDWARDS,
Agent for d. Edwards, Norfolk, Va.
E0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30
f II Il s HI OY 3 L II R 3
Received daily by express at
1 VICTOR D. FUoHs', Al Jefferson st.

Received daily by express Baltimore
and Norfolk oysters, served up in every
style, at Johns Cotton Room saloon
and dining rooms, Nos. 0 and IL West
Court street. Meals at all hours; lunch
from eleven am. to three pm. got
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-30

.. T. hAOho aster
THIS ELEGANT STEAMER WILL
leave as above THURSDAY, October 18TH.
at pm. For freight or passage apply to
j. I. WASHINGTON, Agent.
~ Madison street.
The BELLE LEE will pay particular atten-
liberal share Of the patronage SO generously
bestowed in days gone by. 24S9