davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01
Scribner for December.

The publishers of ScgiJner State
that Of Bret IIarte's Gabriel Con-
roy a second, liberal installment is
given in the December number
shat is, five chapters in all. The
prologue. including the description
Of events at Starvation Camp. and
Immediately subsequeuts eads with
the ninth chapter. The tenth chap
ter opens at One Horse Gulch, after
q lapse of five years. Some new
figures are introduced, amopg them
Mrs. MarRle and Sal; aud Gabriel
Conroy meets with an adventure Of
= tender and romantic character.
DIR. Hollands STORY Of Sevenoaks"
is concluded in this number; and
there is q short Nlrwegian story by
I'll. II. Boyesen. About seventy il
Iustrations appearing in the Decem-
bur number of Scribner' S-accompa-
nying. among other papers, de-
scription of a Tour of the Nile"
by G.. S. Welles; "The Last of the
Narwhale," poem by John Boyle
OReilly; a curious study Of Japa-
nese art by Noah Brooks, very CO
piously illustrated; The Ancient
Province Of Tusayan," by Major
Powell-one of bis most important
contributions to the Magazine, Civ
ing as it does a description of &
most interesting people, but one al
most unknown Spanish Sketches" :"
with pictures from the Dore Series !;
and The Site of Solomon's Temple
discovered" a paper which can
hardly fail to attract wide attention.
The poeticaI contributions, be-
sides Mr.. O'Reilly's. are by Walter
Mitchell "a Harvard poem called
1.-The Mocking Bird''), j. Soule
Smith, Mrs. r. S. Greenough, John
Trowbridge, r. r. Bowker. and Eli
zabeth Akers Allen. There is an
article OH -OuE DOu6SJlC C6TRlC6
by Gen. Francis a. Walker; and a
brief paper by the late Amasa Walk
er, on French and American Cur
rencies.''
In the Editorial departments DIR.
Holland discusses american Au-
thorship," winter Amusements,"
and The Way we Waste" In
The Old Cabinet are "Some Of the
Dis-illusiOns of Age" Bacon Uersus
Shakespeare" ''The Sordid View"
IAN Unendurable Tyranny" MA
bel Martin" and sonnet on Long
fellows Book Of Sonnets." The
notices of new books are fuller than
usual, and there is considerable va
riety of topic in both The Worlds
Work. aud ''Bric-a-Brac
In. the January number of Serb
ner, Edward Everett Hale's histori-
cal romance Philip Nolan's Friends,'
viii begin. It Is to be illustrated
by Mr.. Abbey.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01

Hold the paper from twelve to IF.
teen inches from your face, keeping
your eyes steadily affixed upon the
dot; bring the paper slowly nearer
your eye, when you will find at a
certain distance-about six or seven
inches from the eye-that the left
spot will entirely disappear but, as
you bring the paper nearer to you.
or carry it farther Off it will become
instantly visible again.
1t has been found, experimentally,
that the reason of this blindness is
that the image in the example given
falls directly upon the spot where
the optic nerve enters the eye, aud
this point being s'blind," no Image
is formed there. The optic nerve is
considered by most people to be the
seat of vision. whereas it is only
used in transmitting a knowledge Of
what has been photographed upon
the retina to the brain, where the
mind takes cognizance Of it, and we
are said to see.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01
ONLY DIME,
Eke Noble Act of a KnoxyIlle
C-Arssa ,,..r-v..snu, 4

Ehe Noble Act Of a Knoxvfile
1 ~ae. q. "a Grocery -raaga. -
/ ~ From the Knoxville Press and HeEzA4. s
/ ltsPHsgiNe ten dollars to have that
train stepped Sc exctafnea Mai ID
A. Cart,enter YESTERDAY, to Mr. j.
q, Hoxsis, Master Of Transp poFtation
of the East Te enmsssee. YirgiRia and
Georgiaa railroad - The eastwards
bound passengeF traiu hsst pulled
out OF the depot, aud Was rafting
Though the yard. the bell ringing
nlerrily. Maj. Carpenter stood with
in the depot, and Mr.. Hoxsie vas
/ watching the fast receeding train.
The request was sufficient for Mr..
Hoxsie to act upon. although total
" ignorant of the reason, and q
freight engine standing near by
shrieked shrilly at the engineer Of
the passenger train, and the alarm
was taken mp by other engines in
the yard, the train was motioned
down by every employee of the
company, ia the vicinity, and in
thirty seconds it had come to a stop,
to the wonderInent of the passeag-
ers and the curiosity of the engineer,
1t happened in this wise:
Just before the train started man
standing on tue step of the cars had
called TO him a little girl with bas-
ket OF apples on her arm, and pur-
chased dimes worth of the fruit.
lie placed the apples in his pocket
and just then the train moved slow
ly off. Taking a ten cent note from
his vest pocket. he held it in his
hand as the train moved on, the lit
tie girl following iIDploringiy along,
and finally he returned the money
10 his pocket and went inside the
car. The little apple girl burst into
tears. just then Maj. Carpenter,
head of the wholesale grocery house
of Carpenter. Ross & Co.. crossed
through the depot on his way to din
ner. He asked the reason of her
tears, and she told him. ''I'll give
ten dollars to have that train stop
ped shouted the Major. who, though
a small man physically, has heart
as big as all out-Ofdoors.
The train was stopped and back
ed into the depot. and with the Ma
jor's protection the little girl identi-
fed the fellow, who was made to
give her the dime, and then TO listen
to an opinion about himself express
ed in very vigorous English by the
thoroughly aroused Major, who
would have liked nothing better
than to have given him sound
thrashing. Officers Madden and
Cain were called, the fellow taken
off the train, marched to the Gala
boose. and kept there chewing the
silent end ofhis own dreary thoughts,
until evening. Then he was made
TO soleinnly promise that he wouldn't
eat another apple for twelve months,
and released, taking the evening
freight train for his home near
Strawberry Plains, 81 Il s
When Capt. Jaques, Superinten-
dent of railroad. heard the reason
why the train had been stopped his
face fairly shone again with pleasure,
aud his ample sides shook with the
qualification it7gave him. No man
can better relish a noble action. and
appreciate a kindly deed, than Capt.
JaQuess aud ali lie regretted was
that he tlidn'tshappen TO be around
Instead of Mai, Carpenter. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01

The poll tax, says the american,
is not reported to the Comptroller,
under the present law, but is retain
ed in the counties in which it is col
lected and devoted TO the support
Of public schools There was col
lected last year ou polls $47, ,574.
The amount OF dog tax charged to
revenue collectors for 1875 is S7O,-
$50.
Tie total valuation OF property
last year in these thirty counties was
$57,9I2,3I7; in 1873, S57, ,S02,75O.
The total tax for 1874 was $23 .385,
while that for 1879 is $2O0,O28 CO.
a falling off of S3l. .356 81.
There are sixty-four counties, or
more than two-thirds of the State,
vet to be heard from.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01
"Tlle Hind spot. =


is,perhaps, not generally known
that every one has a blind spot in
his eye-a place where no vision. is
performed. The image of every oh.
ject upon which your eyes are tli-
rected. is. formed upon The retina, a
nervous expansion of the optic. nerve,
which corresponds TO the collodion
used by the photographer in taking
pictures. At point on this retina,
where the optic nerve comes through
the several coatings of the eye, to
spread itself over the inside of the
eye for the reception of the image,
is a perfectly blind spot. And If
you turn your eye in such manner
as to let the image of the object fall
upon this particular spot yon will be
unable to see the object. To con-
vince you of this fact, we will ask
you to close your right eye, and
look steadily at the spot to your
right, as here represented
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01
STATE REVENUE.
C0MPAR4TTVE STATEMENT OF
THE ASSESSMENTS FOR 1874
4 ND 1879

The Nashville american publishes,
as obtained from the COmptroller's
office, a comparative statement Of
the State revenue on the tax books
or thirty counties GoC the years 1874
and 1875. The aggregate of these
foot up: for polls 47,574; dogs, TO-
$50. We copy the East Tennessee
counties named in the list:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01
A Bright Future.

Last Sunday a good Christian
resident of this city met a coIored
acquaintance whom be had not
seen for some months, and be took
him by the hand and inquired
"Well William, what OF your fu-
ture- how does it look p
Purity bright, sah,'' responded
the smiling William; ..Ize got q
'leVen dollar note agin q feller at
de depot, two pa'rs ob sleeve but
tons, shot gun an q knife. an
feel as If I couldn't be too grateful
for all dat wealth. while lots OF
odder niggers are cIa'r ran down to
pne dog an an old hat r.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01
TsAcHEn.-.Flrst Boy. Wa is

your. nanlag
FIRST Boy.="Jule, Sir. ? 80
TEAcIEERs-~.eH ou stsuld 81 ] Jul-
ius. Next hoy. what IL Roar narne ~
SEcoFD Box -. .Eillius, Sir =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01
HES CO-W4YIDN.

From it he seemed , derive much
comfort. After reading the verses,
he spoke with gratitude of the kind
ness of his fiiends during his sick
ness, and of tae widespread sympa-
thy ia his betaif. lie then returned
in happy mood and slept At 8
o'clock this morning he awoI1e com
planning OF pain in his stomach. One
OF his attendants rubbed it, and be-
ing thus relieved, again fell asleep.
At { O'clock he awoke. remarking
that be felt III - -
RR RLEILLZIErL1 4 WI E-IIIIEELl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01

A bald-headed old bachelor, named
Mark, died in Huntsville. last week.
IL is always the same. Death inva-
riably neglectsshis regular business
10 hunt uD q aiming mark. ..aAlal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-01

"A three-year.old daughter of Phil
lip Manney. of New Albany, Ind,
Walking i'm company with her mother
near a railroad track suddenly jerk
Ell her hand from her mothers as a lo-.
comotiye was passing fell under the
wheels aud was terribly crushed
and killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
Matrimonial.

Yesterday at Como, Mississippi, Rev.
DR.. Topper, OF this city, united in mar
rage Commodore Isaac N. Brown, of
Coahoma county, and Mrs. Jennie V.
Autry, of Pamela county. Commodore
Brown is not unknown in this Southern
country. He served with gallantry and
distinction in the Confederate navy, and
commanded the ram Arkansas when
she rushed ont. Of the Yazoo river and,
scattering the iron-clad Federal feet
which attempted to intercept her,
eched Vicksburg. The Ere from the
Al ensas crippled and disabled several
az the Federal vessels, and those who
a Vicksburg at the time will not
.oon rorr, Y the thunder of the heavy
sronnd the bend as the Arkansas
turned the poin ard reached the land,
ing. Mrs. Autry Is the widow of a gal.
liant North Mississippi COlorel, who fell
at the head Of his co.umSnd in one Of
the terrible battles of the war, ae
friends Of the bride and groom tender
congratulations and best wishes
for a life of happiness and prosperity,
and to which the LEDGER adds Its quota
Of congratulations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

EvERrBoDY's cousin knows some.
body's brother who told nobody's aunt
where the weed can be procured that
will puzzle the will and make us bear
those ills we have rather than fly to
otbe, y we know not of. To the skeptic
and m. ct fastidious we would advise a
call at the Rose A KOnsha Ceega deapo,
2 hundred MA,ign streat, KOaImAn will
explane and treN 1t yu vel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
LEDGER LINEs.

Get your m~asquerading suits ready for
next Tuesday. Il .sas
Janausehek a Adrienne. the Ac-
%tress," atthe theater tonight. :.
Mary Stuart and a comedy entitled
Come Here will be presented at the
matinee tomorrow. Il.
There was a fire last night on Main,
near POntotoc street. A negro frame
dwelling was destroyed.
The Irish Lord and Lady Massarene,
instead Of waiting to enjey Mardi Gras
in Memphis, left yesterday for New Or
leans.
Several marriages in high social cir
Giles will take place in this city between
now and Ash Wednesday, SO that the
lovers can enjoy Lent.
Board and lodging is being rapidly
engaged BY letters and kilograms from
strangers who intend attending our
Mardi Gras celebration.
Ga the 18th of March-St. Patrick 8
Day-company A, Irish volunteers, will
celebrate their organization by giving a
ball at the Memphis Club Hall.
But three Of the nine prisoners who
escaped from the county jail yet remain
free. They are Ed Mccoy, John Nc.
Carly and the negro Ben Ellis.
The Adelaide Phillips Italian Opera
Troupe win appear at the Greenlaw
Opera House tonight in the Barber Of
Seville; on tomorrow night Don Pas
qualIe will be the attraction.
All the men engaged in the robbing Of
Express Messenger Brady have escaped
from the city. They were white men
and professionals, well known in the
criminal records Of the country.
Sheriff Anderson has gotten up a set
Of Jail rules to regulate the conduct OF
"shyster'' lawyers, aud for the general
management Of the Jail with reference
to the interviews between criminals and
attorneys.
Tom Scott (negrol, who slaughtered
Ransom Phillips with his little pistol on
Wolf river bridge last Christmas day
was yesterday found guilty OF murder in
the first degree in the Criminal Court
and will be sentenced to be hung.
The German Maennoechor maskenba'
in der Cochran Hall was largely attended
by maskers last night. Many of the
costumes we're rich and attractive, ant
the guests enjoyed themselves fully. A.
twelve o'clock the masks we're removed
aud a number Of pleasant surprises oc
Cured.
Andy johnson will arrive in Memphis
to. morrow afternoon via the Louisville
railroad. His admirers here havI
selected a committee to 90 ont an,
receive him and escort him to his quar-
ters at the Peabody, where he will han
up until after Mardi Gras; then he vii
rush back to Nashville and give a bi
feed to the members Of the Genera
Assembly on Thursday next at the Max
well House.
The number Of divorce petitions file
in our courts is rapidly increasing. Th
; principal grounds alleged against tn
Memphis husband are drunkenness
abandonment, cruelty. failure to sui
port and incontinency, and the prime
pal ground alleged against the Memphi
wife Is loving not wisely but too wei
Each petition forms q melanchol
chapter in LIES history, and like a char
shows upon what rocks and quicksand
the bark was stranded or sunk, whic
forms a melancholy closing chapter I
the book that opened outin the midst
alteration and eliminated in~>one {
/. these marriages which are humorousl
said to be " made in heaven"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
amonr ~,,bImneys.

In another column appears the adyer.
tisement Of Mr.. II. Lemon. who will fur.
nish yentilating Chimney Caps, which
will cure smoky chimneys. This is The
only chimney top that will work in a
satisfactory manner when surrounded by
high buildings. Mr.. Lemon has his
mandatory at No. lOl Union street,
and his rule is, No cure no pay"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

ings were fair, with a good demand, good
stapled cOttons being mostly in request.
Sales yesterday footed up $500 bales, Of
which %spinners took 800. exporters 500
and spectators 2sOO; estimated sales
for to day, 5000 bales. New York spots
we're quiet and steady, with futures
steady. Liverpool was firm and un.
changed, with sales of 5000 bales. New
Orleans was firm and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

SCHOOL books, embracing every book
now in use at either public or private
schools in the city, can be fOand at
Mansford's, corner Second and Monroe.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

The market th is mo- ming opened firm
and active, With an advance OF &C.
Holders we're firm in thel r views and IN
most cases ask ed outside &. cures Vner'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
ARRIVALS.

WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather moderating. The river is
still rising, with a big stage of water
from Cairo down. The Ohio is again
full Of heavy ice and navigation is sus.
pended above Cairo. White river is
stationary with a fair stage of water
in the lower part of the river. The
ice Blockade between Cairo and St. Louis
remains firm. Arkansas river is falling
steadily, with five feet in the channel
from Little Rock to the mouth. Business
on the wharf is rather quiet, with little
movementin ireights.
MISCELLANEOUS. al
Clear aud pleasant.
Local packets are bringing in large
numbers Of people.
The receipts of cotton are falling of.
The heavy runningice in the upper
rivers impede navigation.
The Illinois out last night had a good
trip of freight and people.
The Susie Silver aud Future City
arrived at New Orleans yesterday.
The Mary Houston, which left Louis
vile Wednesday evening for New Or
leans, returned to port on account ofthe
ice. lEl
The Charles Morgan, B. D. Wood and
several other steamers have been forced
to seek safe harbors at Louisville on
account of the ice.
The Greyhound with a tow of coal
passed down yesterday.
The H. C. Yaeger passed up last even
ing for Cairo With 500 tons of freight.
She put off here 80 sacks of salt, 50
barrels Of molasses and 81 packages Of
sugar.
The City of Augusta, CaptaiR Joseph
Elliott, will arrive to-day from White
river with 500 bales of cotton. She will
commence receiving for all points OF
st. Francis river through to Wittsburg
and leaves this evening.
The A. j. White, Captain Geo. Malone
in command, is the regular United
States mail packet leaving tomorrow
evening for Napoleon and the bends
and returns Tuesday morning with
Mardi Gras trip.
The Great Republic isloading at Cairo
for New Orleans.
The Phil Allin, Captain james Lee il
command, came in this morning frou
the lower coast with sc bales of cotton
1893 sacks seed and a good list of people
She leaves this evening with a returI
trip for Friar's Point and the bends, at
tending to all way business. Captain
stack Lee does the honors of the office
The Phil Allin brings up a Mardi Ora
excprs,' on Monday morning, aud sh
will come in crowded with people.
The osceo.'a and bends United State
mail nacket G>o. W. Cheek, Captai
Nat Green in com, pand, came in to'da
from the upper coast With a good trip Q
cotton aud people. She leaves this ever
ing with a return trip for osceola au
the bends, attending TO oil way business
E. W. Outlaw, an efficient officer preside
. in the office. The Geo. W. Cheek wi
make a special Mardi Gras excursion
She leaves here on Sunday at IL M, fc
] Osceola and the bends returning, leave
Ashport Monday morning at 8 an, fC
Memphis, 0eceola at 10 am, Fulton
IL am, and Randolph at u M, arrivir
at Memphis Monday night. She vi
a make all way landings for passenger
aud returns to 0sceola aud the ben
Wednesday evening. She will also e
terrain all passengers on board while
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
- A. ]. White, -

bhoa1hbNA oklLulII
A. j. White, -
George Malone, master; A L Cummins, clerk
WILL MAKE A SPECIAL MARDI-GRAS
w excursion in order to give the patrons
Of the White and the people in the bends a
rood opportunity Of attending the arand Car
niyal at Memphis The A j White will leave
Memphis on Saturday. the 9Th of February,
at 5 pm, for Napoleon and the bends. Re-
turning, leaves NAPOLEON Sunday. the IN.
at 5 pm; the MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER
at p.m.i CARS0N'S LANDING at 9p.m.;
TACOMA at 10 ,. MI; AUSTRALIA at Ii
p.M KuMBLT0N'S BEND at IL $50 pm;
ERlAR'SPOINT, Monday. the 9Th. ats am.
HELENA at l0a.m AUSTIN at IL m. She
will make all way Lane inRs for passengers,
and arrive at Memphis Tuesday morning at 2
am. Returning, leaves Memphis Wednes-
day at 5 pm. for Napoleon aud the bends.
All passengers will be retained on board that
so desire and will be given good accommodate
tons: An excellent brass band has been pro-
cured to enliveu the guests that may avail
themselves Of this fine opportunity to attend
thefestivities of the Memphis Mardi-Gras.
GEO. W. CHEEK, Sup't, 238 Front st.
4. W. LIGHTBURNE, Is Madison street.
| 131 -197
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

GALVESTON. February 5.-Cotton is strong.
Middling, l5c; net receipts, 1851 bales;
gross receipts, 25l; sales, 1913; stock, 1885
bales.
New ORLEANS, February 5. ll:S0 a.m.-Cot-
ton Is firm, Middling. l5c; sales, 1000 bales;
receipts. H6l bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
Human hair switches, 81.
KAHN & FREIBERG.

IHE type. material and workmeu OF
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, aud hence we guarantee frstclass
work ;SIs and full satisfaction to our patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
Grnnd MnnionI ReunIon.

The 9th day of February will be a
memorial day in Louisville, in more
ways than one. On that day we shall
have not only the great drawing Of the
last Library Concert, but also the great
musical treat Of Gilmore's renowned
orchestra. Gilmore is the peer, if not
the superior, of Theodore Thomas or of
Julian. This is his frstvisit to the West,
and except for the gift concert there is
little probability that our citizens would
ever have heard his wonderful perform
ancess In the East people travel a hun.
dred miles or more to attend one Of his
concerts. Remember that only those
who hold at least a coupon ticket in the
drawing a gain admission to the hall
For full information apply to G. II.
Samuel, No. 6 West Court street, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
IMPERIAL MARDI-nRAs EXCURSION
TO MEMPHIS.
HO! FOR MARDI.GRAs!
Boz sunny slae. ereenvIIle. ChIeol.
The paIatIaI pasgenEor Steamer

The p%alatial passenger steamer
$3.50 ILLINOIS, a=
Mark Cheek. master-a......Joe Spears, clerk
MILL MAKEA SPECIAL MARDI.GRAS
w Excursion in order TO accommodate the
people in the bends and give them q fne on
Portunity TO attend the grand Carnival. The
Illinois will leave Memphis on Thursday,
February 4th. for GREENVILLE mi SUNNY
SIDE. Returning, leaves SUNNY SIDE Tor
Memphis, Saturday morning, February 9th.
caves GREENVILLE at 5 am. Leaves
OHICUT CITY Saturday evening, connecting
with the PINE BLUFF and CHICOT CITY
TRAIN O. that day; passes .Friar.s Point and
Helena Sunday morning; will arrive in Mem
phil. Monday evening, thus giving the excur-
sionists a splendid opportunity to attend the
festivities Of the grand Carnival and TAX a
good view Of the city. Returning, leaves
Memphis on Thursday, the 18th, at 5 Pm,
TOR Greenville and the bends. The Illinois
will male all way landings for. passengers.
and retain all on board while In port that
wish TO accent Of the elegant accommodation.
GEO. w. CHEEK, Sup't, 2S Front ST.
. X: W. LIGHTBUhNE, Is Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

MOystOn's beautiful re-
touc bed and FURNISHED pho.
tORra, VIs, "a per dozen, at
Star q. NIIery, 249 Main street.
40 4 "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

ST.. FRAN, gis county and Arkansas
State scrips f rr sale at Mechanics and
Traders Bank, No. 3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05

solicit the patronage Of the river irater
nifty. 0ur-priees- compare iAsorably
with those Of any city on the river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-05
For Arkansas RIver.

For Arkansas River.
Regular Memphis and Pine Bluff u. S. Mail
Line-For Red Fork. Auburn, New GnscoIv
and all points through TO Pine Bluff, con
Meeting with light boats through to Fort
Smith.
BELLE OF TEXAS, ~Ea-
Jno Woodburn ...........-..mast lnEdS
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5p.m.
FORT GIBSON, -
I'D Rowland .........a....master CITY
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. at5p.m.
For freight or passage. apply to
JN0. N. HARDIN, Sup't,
10 Madison street.
GLENN & VINS0N, Agents.
On Wharfboat, foot of Court street.