davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
Tha OiI ATIII ImbroglIo.

Tonight the General Council will
wrestle' with an ordinance on its second
reading inhibiting the erection Of oil
mills within the FIRE limits Of the city.
The cause which gave rise to the ordi-
nance was the proposed erection of a
e~etton-seed oil mill on the corner of
Third and Adams streets, opposite St.
Peters church, and within a square of
which are three other churches and other
valuable property. 1t is alleged that the
erection Of an oil mill at that point will
endAnger the property above mentioned
BY Ere, cause a big advance on fire poll
cies of insurance to be made by the I'M
derwriters, and bring about a %deprecia-
tion in the value Of property in that i'm
mediate locality. On the other hand it is
claimed that the mill will be so con
structed that no danger Of fire need be
feared, that no nuisance will be created
in the n~eighborhOod by way of obnoxious
noises or smells, and that no advance of
insurance rates on adjacent property
should necessarily follow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
RIVER DISASTER.
Sinking Of the New Orleans and st.
Louis Packet City Of Quincy.
Boat and Cargo Probably a Total
LOss-No Lives Lest.

The City Of Quincy. Captain Burke in
command. en- route from New Orleans to
St. Louis, with 500 tons Of sugar, molaS-
ses and salt. was caught in the storm last
evening at Hsrdin's Point, sixty miles
below here. The wind blew so hard that
she became almost unmanageablei she
took q shear on the pilot and was carried
on to a log.heap with such force that she
sunk in four minutes after striking. The
shock and frightful storm together fright
ened all on board. She blew her alarm
whistle and waved lamps for assistance.
For awhile all was confusion on board,
as it was feared she would careen or
Goat of the log-hesp into water forty or
fifty feet deep, but she remained where
she struck, which saved the lives Of all
on board. The Idlswild, laying half q
mile below, being in a crippled condi-
ton, was unable to render any
assistance, she herself having been
carried into the timber by the storm, and
would have been lost had it not been that
she found a safe harbor amongst the cot
touwood. The river was too rough to
send her yawl to the distressed Quincy.
She lays straight in eight feet Of water,
and Captain Burke thinks he can raise
her, il assistance is secured in
time. Captain Burke and the passen-
gers Of the Quincy came up on the Idle
wild. She also brought up to the city
one hundred sacks Of coffee, and q lot Of
suudries, which we're on the boiler-deck
of the sunlten steamer, The Quincy had
thirty h~ogsheads Of sugar and a lot Of
suudries consigned to Memphis mer-
chants. The freight on the lower deck
and in the hold will be lost, or saved in
a damaged condition. When the Idle
wild left her the water Was three or four
fleet over her lower deck.
The Quincy has been a faithful steam.
er in her time, and has been in constant
service for near ten years. She is swned
10y the Davidson Line, valued at $4,000,
Ind insured for one.hslf her value in
sst. Louis and Eastern Offices. Her car,
40, which is valued at $250,000, is ir.
stirred in New Orleans and St. Louis Of
Gees. Captain Burke and Major Harp
man, agent If the Board Of UDderwrit
ers, 70 down to- the wreck this evening tt
save what they ian. Captain Burke en-
tered protest here, aud has telegraphet
for the Eckert wre, liking boat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

Demon and Pythias." for years, and
theater gOers yearn for something newer
aud more modern. 1t wa a mistake to
present Hamlet so 500 after the mas
terly rendition Of the great role given by
that great actor. Barry Sullivan. and in
consequence it's presentation by Nj. Adj
N created no interest in the public
mind. The staring business is about
played out, and 6rstclass dramatic COM
biuatiOnS have taken its place. except,
indeed, when a great actor appears to
attract public attention. The public
want something new, and something
equally as good as the old. which has
been pleasing them for nearly twenty
years past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
blowers, plants, trees at CRAIG's.
Negro

Last Saturday night, about IL o'clock,
three negroes induced Mr.. Bogardus,
who resides on the Paducah railroad, at
Remberttewn, Big Creek, to go to his
store aud sell them goods. When at the
store, Mr.. Bogardus was struck and felled
to the floor in an insensible condition by
the negroes, who then plundered the
store of goods, etc. Mr.. Bogsrdus' con
dition is extremely critical, and fears are
entertained by his physicians that he
will not recover from lis wounds, which
are principally on the head and face.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
BOUNTY CLAIM FRAUDS.
n. COmbe, Jr., Sentenced to PffteeD
Years in h PeniUentiary and Es-
qufre N. g. Brewer 90 Two Years
amd nix months.

~
Years in tne PeniTentfary and Es-
qufFe N. g. Brewer 60 Two Years
and Six Months.
In the United States Court to-day
Judge Brown called up NJ. Combs, jr.,
for the purpose Of passing sentence on
him, he having been found guilty by a jury
on three indictments charging him with
~defrauding the government by means OF
bounty claims. Judge Brown first over
ruled the motion for a new trial made in
this case, and 10 response to his inquiry
If M. Combs, jr., had anything to say
why sentence should not be pronounced
upon him, Combs arose and read q
lengthy address; referred to his father a
pioneer preacher in Indiana; his services
as q Federal soldier during the war; his
enemies and oppressors in Memphis; the
bloOd.thirsty District Attorney, who
with knife in hand like a Roman cut
throat or a Medori chief, pursued him
in order to take his blood. BE referred
to Virgil gazing DER the plains Of Phil
lipi and other ancient persons. Combs
wept while reading the address for
mercy.
Judge Brown, in passing sentence, re.
ferred to the fourteen ether indictments
which the District Attorney did not pros
ecute against him; he felt a personal
modification in the case, as Combs was,
like himself, a New England man, a
couairyman who had been guilty Of com
hitting s~tupendous frauds upon the gov
eminent; he regarded the verdict Of the
jury not only proper but just, and could
see no reason why clemency should be
granted. He then passed sentence upon
Combs Of three years hard labor and i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary in each
case, making in all fifteen years.
THE BREWER CASE.
In this case when called upon to show
why sentence should not be pronounced
him, Esquire H. c. Brewer, who is deaf
and almost blind, arose aud said that he
had not entered into any conspiracy to
defraud the government with Mr.. Combs
o. any other person; that he had been
used as a tool by men whom he had CON
fdence in and regarded as his friends;
that he being almost blind they signed
his name, and used his seal Of office to
perpetrate the frauds without his
knowledge.
Judge Brown stated that the case was
not so aggravated as the others, but he
had been found guilty of f~raudulently
cOnspiring to defraud the government by
putting the means for SO doing into the
hands Of NJ. Combs. He then sentenced
the prisoner to hard labor and impris-
oument in the Nashville P~enitentiary for
two years and six months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
THE 3 E GAG D E
The Criminal Court and the Newl
paper Reporters.

paper Reporters.
On Saturday last, in the Criminal
Court, a motion was made BY Colonel
Turner to have an order made vaca6ng
or superssding the press gag" order
made by Judge Flippin when Criminal
Judge, which order forbade newspaper
reporters 10 appear in court aud report
trials during the progress of cases. This
order was based upon the e sup
position that the published reports Of
the trials Of cases prejudiced the cases
OF the defendants'by placing condensed
reports Of the testimony given, before the
jurors and the public. In all other cities
we find the daily press full OF interest
ing reports Of criminal trials, and these
reports are not verbatim reports, but
condensed mes. Judge Flippin, while
eager to advance the cause Of justice,
evidently was in error as to the means
in this instance. and in consequence the
public since hat famous order was en-
tered on the minutes OF the Criminal
Court have been deprived Of the pleasure
of being able to learn what is going on
in that court except through short para
graphs stating that q certain case was
taken up and Opposed Of, because no re.
porter was so ambitious as to place him
self in contempt of court and be fined or
imprisoned, or both, for disobeying the
order" We hope Judge Adams will
remove the disabilities which newspaper
reporters now labor under, THE being the
centennial year, and for better reasons,
that such orders" SAVIOR of the old anti
quated, arbitrary rules that govern Eng.
lish courts Of justice; but ever over there
such orders are not enforced strictly in
every instance. No reporter felt like
making a test case Of the order, but such
was made here in the days of Judge
Hunter, who claimed still further that
any unfavorable criticism written and
published by a paper outside of the
courthouse, but within the jurisdiction
Of the Criminal Court, was a contempt of
said court. The Supreme Court, how
ever, did not indorse that ruling of Judge
Hunter, which ruling, though supported
by English authorities, did not come.
within the spirit Of the Constitution OF
the United States. In several States OF
this Union, however, judges have, at
times, made orders prohibiting Inc publ
cation Of testimony during the trials of
cases. In this country it has been the
custom, and custom is good law (for
common law is nothing but the reflection
of custom from time immemoriaD, for
newspapers to furnish their readers with
reports Of interesting trials on hearing
before the criminal courts Of the land.
The reporters desire to furnish informa-
ton andrews to the public, and although
their reports Of law cases at times may
lot be accurate to the letter, yet they
are sufficiently so fer all practical pur-
poses, and any prohibitory order pre-
venting such reports lisa bad order, and
should be vacated or superseded by a
more liberal one as o o as possible. We
hope Judge Adams will raise the EN-
barge on reportorial talent and permit
the reporters Of the daily press to appear
in court and report what they please or
may consider of sufficient public interest
to be published.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
Personal.

N. P. Cochran, manager of the Home
Insurance Company Of Columbus, Ohio,
one Of the stsunchest aud most popular
companies in the West, is stopping at
the Peabody. Our FIRE insurance men
would do well to look to their interests
before he makes an appointment. The
Home would be a valuable acquisition to
any agency.
Mr.. Davis, well known here as the
Alaska diamond dealer, will be in Mem.
phis soon with a splendid stock Of his
gems. We understand that these goods
have been brought to the highest state
Of perfection, and they will defy the best
judges Of the real diamond. They are
mounted in solid ls-karat gold. Mr..
Davis will be here prior to Mardi,G ras,
Of which notice further will be given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

To Our Loyal Subjects;
We have to issue this, u second
proclamation, as reports reach our r'>ysl
ear that there are yet unbelievers in eur
good city Of Memphis who are not obey
ing our commands; our royal wish is not
complied with, and the good will we how
to our subjects is disregarded. We give
warning again, under the penalty oI
our royal displeasure, that you shall. buy
your SMOKERS from u agent and fasth'
full servant, ED. FoEARING, Of the "Ch al,
lenge Cigar Store" 1884 Main street
Given at our palace in the city Of H,ey
Wes, in the 20Oth year Of our reign.
REX CIGARETro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
THE CITY.
az HIS.
Monday Evening", Feb. Ia, 1875.
LEDGER LINES.

A hotel scandal is talked about at
present.
School Board meeting in Odd Fellows
building to.night.
Fresh radishes from New Orleans have
appeared in the markets.
Some people we're made happy AT d
others angry to-day by the reception Of
valentines.
The General Council will meet this
evening at the City Hal to wind up un.
finished business.
The storm last night drove many
houseless wanderers or tramps to the sta
tion-house in search Of lodging.
Invitations for ball tickets are pouring
in upon the Grand Oure of the Memphi
aud King Menus of the Ulks.
No cases will be taken up for trial in
the Federal Court after next week, as
Court will adjourn about that time.
The Board of Health mortuary report
for the past week shows the total deaths
to have been l6-whites, 8; blacks, 8.
The Arkansas forests back of Hope
field present a greeu appearance to those
80
who gaze across the Mississippi from the
bluff.
A couple Of materiAlized Polar bears
are dancing on the streets throughout
the city, to the great amusement of the
little folks.
Mr.. Raymond, as Colonel Mulberry
Sellers" at the theater tonight. BE
will be supported by the Abbey Dramatic
Company.
Mosquitoes and cimex iectularius have
appeared preparatory to opening the
spring and summer campaigns Of the
Centennia! year.
j. Holmes Grover, jr, in the great
sensational drama l 0 U, or the Youns
Detective, at the Theater Comique, com,
mencing Wednesday, February 10th.
The levees broke yesterday at both
Dyer's and Preptice's landings, on the
\ Mississippi side Of the river, e~ighty-fvC
m YES below here. neal Frisr's Point.
The City Of Quincy, of the Davidson
St. Louie and New Orleans Line, struck
a wreck near Hardip's Point, sixty miles
below here. during tho storm last night
and sank.
The members Of the Masonic f~ratern.
ity who have taken books from the Ii.
brary of South Memphis Lodge are re-
quested to return them, so that they can
be ~catalogued and marked.
Those who wish to have n%uisances at
tended to and abated should report the
same at the office of Health Officer DR..
John Erskine, on the northwest corner
of Main and Union streets.
A false alarm Of FIRE yesterday after
neon sent the FIRE engines steAminG
down Main street in search Of the FIRE
Gend. A burning chimney down town
wa the cause of the alarm.
Work between Ozark and Van Buren,
on the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail
road is progressing rapidly. The road
is running to Ozark and is in good order
so say the Little Rock papers.
Yesterday forenoon, owing to the warm
spring weather, heavy clothing made
people uncomfortable, but after the thun
der, hail aud rain storm last evening
overcoats were again in demand.
The Nashville American says that OF
the I'D Of Febru cry a competitive mill
tary drill will take place in that city be
tween the jackson Guards aud Potsi
Rifles; the two Memphis companies
H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

In finishing photographs in water col ors
or India ink from old pictureSor 70 ON
life, and at prices to suit the times. All
work guaranteed. For artistic finish I'D
durability, call and examine our 50, ei,
mems at CooSLEY's Photographic q nc
Fine Art Studio, 25l Main street. s94'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
KNOW ALL MEN

By these presents, that will close posi-
lively tomorrow, the 10Th inst, and
those who wish to ouy cigars by the box
at less than cost, call at ], &e Leubrie's,
235 Main street, at once One fine
Silver-plated show case and one counter
for sale low.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

THos. HANSON has removed his news
stand from Coz to 942 Besl street, where
can be found all the principal daily pa
pers aud illustrated weekly and monthly
magazines and novels; also fancy sta
tionery and school books. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
OOnEresalonaI RepOrls Of speeehes

Congregational Reports of Speeches.
The different departments of the gene
raj government, as well as Congressman
and Senators, are flooding Memphis and
other points with public documents ap-
pertaining to public affairs and Congress
Sionsl proceedings. The Congressional
Record comes to US daily, and it contains
many eloquent and glowing speeches
never delivered in Congress, but which
we're delivered TO imaginary audiences
in the rooms Of the Congressman and
Senatsrs, where the illusions we're writ
ten, and, by leave of Congress, permitte d
to be published in the Record" just as
q nunc pro tune order is allowed to ap-
pear on the records of a court Of JUS
tice. This is a convenient way Of inform
ing ones constituency what you would
have said ON some important subject I'M
der debate in Congress, provided ouhad
been permitted to say anything. AS
Richelieu said: THE pen is mightier
than the 'Uoice;' States can be saved
without it," and We beg pardon Of the
deceased Bulwer for changing slightly a
word of the text.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
FOr sale, Cheap.

A nice walnut Office desk, a small lot
Of shelving and counters, a store truck,
and a remnant lot Of shirts made by the
Memphis Shirt Factory. Apply to the
Florence Sewing Machine Company, 231
Main street, near Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

HEAR DR.. Ditzler tonight at the Her
nando street Methodist Church. Sub
ject: Christianity and Infdelity con
trasted as a foundation for civilization
and progress"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
A Genuine l5c Cigar for &c!
Go to Sol Colemsn's
600 MAIN STREET,
And call for bis new brand.
THE PICCADORA.


Menken Brothers would respectfully
announce that they will donate ten per
cent, Of their entire sales Of their retail
department on Friday. the 18Th instant,
to be divided among the respective or
phan asylums Of this city. las
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

Fresh Salmon, black bass
and red snappers just re-
ceived by III. Seessel, Sr. q
Sons, corner of Jefferson and
Second streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
O

Mrs. Lizzie Paterson. of 4O8 Vance
street, to her friends and the
public hat she will again receive a few
pupils in music. l45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
HOusekeepeFsi HOuseheepers.

II you want cheap sheetings, table.
linsR, towels, napkins and Msrseillet
quilts, go to the sale Of
MENKEN BRoTHERs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

Fresh salmon, black bass
and red snaPpers just re-
ceived by HI. Seessel, Br: q
Sons, corner Of Jefferson and
Second streets,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

CRYSTAL Headlight oil, lard oil and
lGbricating oil.
lat F. J.. TURNBULL, 234 Main st,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
COKE

Reduced to &c a bushel. Sold at Gas
Office and by eeal dealers. l4S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

If you want to pass a pleasant hour,
call at Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Hall. S3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
o RENT on

E0R RENT OR LRASE-MY PLANTA-
ton in Crittenden county. Ark. imme-
Three hundred acres open, above overflow.
and very productive. House. outhouses,
stables and fences, in good repair. Gin, gin
house and press on the place. Good landing.
Apply to me at Room 26, Planters Insurance
Building. 80 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

PEABODY Billiard dali, newly reGtied,
tables in 6rst-elass order. Call and seq
for yourselves. 331
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

Special Sale Of shIrt.FrOnts.
All linen 2 and 3.ply Sh%irt.fronts, exti'a
wide and extra long, at 35 cents.
IA MENKEE BROTHERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

SCHOOL books, artist materials, sheet
wax for wax flowers, for sale by
1857 YOUNG & Bro, 248 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
PERSONAL.

DERsONAL-J. NJ. COLEMAN, JUSTICE
Of the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner Of Deeds. Special attention given TO
llS-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

CIR fruit trees and evergreens from
Elmwood Nursery. Office 346 Main
street, Schwill's seed store. 15.l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
LABOR,
RPEOIAL NOVICE.

nLANTATIoN HANDS FURNISHED AT
n Vickabure by applying TO NJ. X. Cheek,
.1hastsr OF steamer Illinois, OF O. W. Cheek
TopeyintAndent, Memphis, Tam. ffa
FRANK MARIGOLD. EmieIant Agt,
1Sl-Lb Vloksburg, Mss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

Bankrupt Sale Of Irish Linens.
An assortment Of these goods are still
offered for sale. MEEKEN BROTHERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

Gas PIPEs, Water Pipes, Bath Tubs,
Pumps, Hydrants, Hose, etc. Prices
lew. Browne, the Plumber. 1853 Second
street, opposite Court Square. ll6.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

Coal Oil, Lamps, Chandeliers, etc.
llSt F. J. TUREBuLL, 234 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
TAXES

7 B. EATON & co. NO. "a MADISON ST.,
u. have now complete indexes Of All Exist
ing Tax Liens, including the year 1879. on all
real estate in the 9th, I4th and 10th Civil
Districts, including the city Of Memphis; also
several Of the country districts. These in.
dexes are by lots and tracts. not BY name oil
supposed owner, and are guaranteed correct.
ll9.lA ID. A. Mo0MBER, Bup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
Stoves and T'iuwAre.

ll8t F. J. TuRssvL1, 2s4 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

-P0R THE-
ENTERTAINMENT TO Be GIVEN
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF HI pool
AT THE
HALL,
-ON-
The 18th Inst, AZ u O'eleek pm

: Grand Opening Chorus.
lNriving the Cows Home ammonium Recitation
Pr ~entation e. Misses Halchet and Armstrong
"Ki@ Ne Good Night, Mama, ".......-. :
,........... ..~.,..Master ". Armstrong
DueI Mrs. Monsarratt and Miss HitEfeld
Daughter .fthe Regiment u%nstrupentals
.............. ....:;..;.""--"..Miss Sallie Durh
After which will be presented BY the Mem
Phis Amateur Society the Temperance
Ths LAST Loaf; or. Mark AshtOn's
k'esOlve.
Mark Ashton, q jewe ler......"~;;R. y. Smith
Caleb Hanson, a milliO uaire.~"M 'B. Rogers
Harry Hanson, Caleb's on"".""b'h I; Dorlon
Dick Bustle, jOuIneyman Hektr..rS p D. AMY
Tom Chubbs, o suffering b. 'tenheTcC. y; Crook
Kate Ashton, Marks wife...M VS. Kate Written
Lilly Ashton. Marks daughter. s..."-S.'S-,
........m.-.. ......."... Miss M.Nry e.. Taylor
Patty Jones, a Yankee girl ......... ........''
...~."m""..."".... Mics Jean 0ette Long
Overture, IF Papa Were Only R,Nady."
Tableau. Almost Persuaded.
annette" recitation, by request ~"- e
Overture, Railroad Song" ...n.~~.-.~
....M Master Emmett Armstrong and sister
Tableau, The Empty Nest, "~..............-
Misses Martin and Walt
Song. Captain and His Whiskers,"."
""..~%.r;..~w,S-.Miss Annie Graham
Song................ ......Mrs. M. Monsarratt
Seng~..."........... ......Miss Ida NJ. Douglass
The evenings entertainment to conclude
with the farce entitled,
Too Late for the Train.
Mr.. Jeremiah Sock..........m..E. H. Dorion
Mr., Janlin Buskin. ".".~...."".~.. B. Athy
1915
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE TO JOURNEYMEN TAILoRs
IN coming to the city: A. H. Goodman,
merchant tailor. 100 Main street. pays the
same prices as any shop in the city, but he re-
fuses To be made a slave By q monopoly. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
WANTED,

WTANTED-To LOAN MONEY AT REA-
w sonable rates, on collateral. Address
Postofice Box las. l32-143
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14
FOR SALE.

GOR SALE - 20 BROKE MULES AND
L seven harness and saddle horses, on a
credit Of eight months for approved city pa
per. Applyt to WIN. r. MOORE & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-14

L,oR SALE-vANCE ST. RESIDENCE
Z That very desirable residence, 40S Vance
street, will be sold. For particulars inquire
on the premises or to Chas. T. Pate son. at
the Office Of the Southern Life ms urance
Company, I37-t