davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17
GsssStssa' SaIsy.
SALE OF -
Acme Mower cOmpany's Work.
KNOWN AS THE ON v,c,,r,,
INowN As THE OLD MACHINE SHOP

By virtue Of Deed Of Trun nal. ,,p
Hobbs senior, and AralcllI, h., VIC. MI tEsar
and s1lle A., bis wife ami jane, NJ, ~ ~ at
BILE, his wife, 70 the uBdrDignel T,;,. ~ XII. At'
ary 2Ith 1873, and reSOrl, In IN, "a, y y ~.
o. the County Court Of Ohio elaay a., " NJ! q
II p Jed o, Irust beok Nos; Ias- ig9, I'M N !
West Virginia, on VaP e9s1tI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17
Easss,stia,1al.
RLESTOWN ACADEMY

Z APrepRFhtoFy bch0OI Tor Boyh,
Charletown, Jeaerson ca, W. Va, VIZ. II. KABts,
A. NJ, Principal; T. K. LEAyELL "a. n. and
Atcdalist Of Washington Leo Unitelsity). For
equal 70 the best schools IN the codntrJ. coune Of
instruction embraces Engllsh Ancient and Modern
language MathemAtitE and Natural Sciences Next
Session haEins September ilth For Catalogue Giving
full particular and list q testimonials Address,
wM. II. KABLE, Principal, ChnieItoVB, Jedeno6
To-. w. Va. ~ = .ll. !, II N aa2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17

Having purchased the stock ot ny st, pii,ss
he arm ~ j. II. StallnAn \ 60 h"H- 70 IVY ~, 9
respectfully solicit the literal IauoH'Ee A''-''
slowed on that arm. 70 uoTTkH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1873,

Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ". sell at public suction,
Ut the front door Of the Court House Of said county
tho following described real etate 10 said county and
State, formerly part ~ George E. Cadwel's sunny-
side vineyard, on which Is erected frame dwelling
house that L % say: Beginning At ake on the north
Charles sehwertiegeT thence running northea.svird-
" along said county road hfy 1907 feet 70 Christian
Franks line; thence northWarly 70 Georges run forty
(l0 feet thence along said run 70 schwertfeEets lue
aity (5o feet; thence along said SehWeiegers line
solthwardIy nrty 45 feet to the place Of Begin
ming, bling sane land conveyed 70 said Nicholas Beck
or by said Frank and wife BY decd dated May H. 1871
and Of record In said Clerks office In deed book 20,
page 456.
Title believed god but selling as Trustee will only
convey such title as Is vested in me By ,ad deed Of
Term, Of sale--cAsh. sl.....i- s.,.,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17
6sr1sra1 &ntisss.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. -, =. =,
Having dI,psCd Of the entire In's'e' . ia a.. =,
Of J, II, Stalliuau, deceased, In the tu'ln'A III
trads, fixtures and good Will Of The he ny ~,
stallman d Co. 10 T. L. Mohal, tic 'Gf,,la " ~.
Of saId late r, all persons kboStns ID as' y,
b. indebted 70 said hrm will pls1e iaaAt I.,.,s
eondust The business Of aid Lite trm, Al s'f y
stand, no. % Twelfth stTeet. - ,oyr
Administrator Of the estate Of J, H. sIiLSiA ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17

JOHN II. FINK, Trustee.
The above sale Is adjourned until MONDAY, Sep
TENDER 49, 1875 at 10 o'clock NJ at the front door o
aid COurt House JOHN II. FINK, Trustee.
IIERvEY & PACE, Auetioneers. sci
The above sale Is POSTPONED until MONDAY. Sep
TENDER I'D, At 10 o'clock M. At the front door Of
said Court House. JOHN II. FINK, Trustee.
lIEEvEY & PGcE, Anctioneers. sell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17

book AND JOB PRIETING-ATTHE
u DAILY InlelIIgeneer job Once you can set all
kinds Of Book and job Phhtlns on the shortest notice.
o. the Lowest price ard Ia the bet style Of the art
NOs. - and n FHuTleenth 81. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17
TRUSTEE's SALE.

Dr. virtue Of DEED Of Trust made by SIehola,
Becker and Elizabeth bis WIFE, 10 me Trustee dated
September 90 1872, and Of record 10 the Clerks oes
Of the County Cosrt Of Ohio county, West Virginia
In Deed Of Trust Book No 8, At page 70, will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-17

THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOB
i OFFICE Is folly equipped With large aSsOrtmout
o. latest styles d tyPs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, .2ss BRoAnwAy.y "
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADvERTISkMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

ADvERTisEXENTs AND SALES or PAPERS.
xsTR0IoGY-Sl2IMP PAcE-ein col ~ ~
soAR6ERs wAsrE,-ta1u rEGs-Gsn 'f' P.cr-e,s COL
RsaG EssA4H ToR
sysIssss
GIIx ksA s6 5sAE sS rss Sc cola
CLoTi!!Nu-l2Ta PAoE-0th col.
COL
CC00!r,AMRrNERshirs-9rn C0!, M rAcK
$SSIsa 'sss ~ Sa'r1sse r1ss1Sss ssi COL
BBEXTISTEs-3D BEX aSnns2o ?. rscn. 4 ea en- % col;
bwsSS HSGss = SET.gFs1smso ,SI IT ~: AND
Eys6PEHN Paos-ssh aos At ss col
fYGS fFyGsS9fEazr1 kaa Z, r4S. 9Th s.sS 81; !,
fz FEoS ASS F.s:s:S ss col
flNANCIAL-9rn PAGE
SSEsisssp ssoS: s-ssh 1sS "a 'StrAHrxrsrs TO LET
ssHS ..
;ss &. :s. ' s
HousEs sSols 1c wSsrED-aD r4e.s.A COL
i:csT $Sp SogSb.lsr FAss a -iss Isl col.
s4ss!ESAaxNsiH s4ssEf HxSgELsMse s.ss:s s.ssaeA col so
Fss
NlsGELIANsous-2p PAcx-s.h col.
NEW WPUBLICATtONS-7rH PAcR-8th COL
PEKSONAL-1sT PAcR-1st COL
PlANOFORTEs, DREAMS xC.-erH PAGE-6th COL
POST OFFICE NOTICE-0rH PAGE-6th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
SGT 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
ExexydsD 1as e ss': COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAcx-2a COL
REWARDS-lsr PAcx-Ist col.
SALES AT AuCTION-2p PAGE-5th and 9Th coils
sITuATIONs WANTED-FEMALEs-IirH PAGE, and
I2rH PAoR-1st col.
6lTUATlONS WANTED MALES-IoTH PAcR-2d col
srEC!AL NOTICEs-lsr PIGx-lt and I'd coils
eTALLIONS-lsr PAGK-2d col.
STuRA0E-2D PAGE-5th col.
THE LkCTURE SnASON-lsr PAcE-4th col,
yhk TRADES-l2TH PACE-4th COL
Sd coils.
L!RAvELl.ERs, GUIDE-12rn PAon-5th COL
uNFUkNiSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LkT-2D PACE-4h and 5th coils
WANTED re rvKCHA >E.l2ru PAcE-eth col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C. 2p PACE-6th col.
TO LET-2D PAGH-lst col
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOru PAcE-6,h COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-20
AMUsE MENrs.

AMUsEMENTs.
nyHEAIsE Ysm TASss.s .Sa Hsa..:s
On '0' 'qns FotsrII eSr i NJ wEnH hiH the eye 1"
The
sr%sd1n'k sT%sRT ROBSON.
WILLIAM u. CRANE.
Our glorious Bachelors.
Supported Nv our great comic
Cast. consisting Of Ae.srs r. r.
Tt.rne. Frank Evans + o. Riggs. VIM.
OUR BACHELORS
CRANE AS THE JOLLY JOwLER
NO play Of modern times ha. been received with such
KOBsUY scAREs CNANE AT 8 O'CLOCK
cnA"n M 'iy ByuIIiRs i0niiss'Gsc %oSsox sss1 h. At
Shsds %i. ,sor sIie sy ssaGS ssS e ne ,Ir
Il am the bold Thunder ~
BOTH DEMORALIZED AT 10Y.
Are they not lambiiks in their meeknessf"
Bachelor
Robson: Mr.. Bachelor Jowier
.Mr;,w: y; Crane; Mr.; bachelor War
Mr.. Frank Evans: Mr. Bachelor %uIdooS.
cn"sSa Msads S.sass, ss
OCR BACHELORs every Evening aud saturday Matinee
seats secured ten day. in advance
CrANDARp TnEATKE, BROADWAY AND SD ST.
CwILLiAM HENDERSON ..Lessss and Aanagss
INSTANTANEOUS AND DECIDED SUCCESS
MAGGIE MlTcHELL
In 'fs MiGsdS' SiS Sl.' Of
MIGNON
supported BY Wm Harris Wilhelm Meister and xessrs
Basseti Levck Anderson Hotio Hoimes Misses Jedsys
and Prescott
NEW SCENERY NEW MUSIC GRAND CHORUS.
Every evening and Saturday Matines. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02

ing emperor" By the Greeks. sin.
manhood = the hair was worn
longer" and ga certain political
significance was attached to the
hair" In Northern Europe, too,
I" among the Franks = = : the
serfs wore the hair less long and
less carefully dressed than freemen,"
and the freemen less long than the
mobiles. "The long hair of the
Frank kings is sacred. + 1t
is for them a mark and honorable
prerogative Of the royal race"
Olothair and Childebert, wishing
to divide their brothers kingdom,
consulted respecting their nephews,
" whether to cut off their hair SO
as to reduce them to the rank of
subjects, or to kill them" | may
add the extreme case of the Japan
ese mikado (: "Neither his hair,
beard, nor nails are ever (avowedly)
cut, that his sacred person may not
be mutilated," such cutting as oc-
ours being done while he is sup
posed to sleep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02

Herbert Spencer.l
The widely-prevalent custom of
taking the hair of the slain, either
with or without a part of the skin,
has nearly everywhere resulted in
the association between short hair
and slavery. This association ex-
listed among both Greeks and
Romans: "The slaves had their
hair cut short as a mark of seryi-
tude." We find it thus throughout
America. "Socially the slave is
despiSed, his hair is cut short, says
Bancroft Of the Nootkas. "The
privilege of wearing long hair was
vigorously denied to Carib slaves
and captives, says Edwards. The
slavery that punished criminality
was singularly marked. In Mica
ragua ca thief had his hair cut off,
and became a slave to the person
that had been robbed till he was
satisfied" And this badge of slavery
was otherwise inflicted as a punish
ment. BY the Central Americans
a suspected adulterer "was stripped
and his hair was cut "a great dis
grace" One ancient Mexican
penalty was to have the hair cut
at some public place" and during
medieval times in Europe cutting
of hair was enacted as a punish
ment. OF course there follows a
corroelative distinction; long hair
becomes honorable. If among the
Chibchas "the greatest affront
that could be put on a
man or a woman was to have
their hair cropped" the assimila-
ton to Slaves in appearance was
the obvious reason, the honorable
ness Of long hair being an implica-
ton. "The Itzsex Indians" says
Fancourt, "wore their hair as long
as it would grow indeed, it is a
most difficult thing to bring the
Indians to cut their hair" Long
hair is a mark of distinction among
the Tougans, and none are permit
ted to wear it but the principal
people. Similarly with the New
Oaledonians and various Others Of
the uncivilized, and similarly with
semi-ciyilized 0rientals, "the Of
toman princes have their beard
shaved off, to show that they are
dependent on the favor of the reign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02
mAEKEr.
The following quotations are for ord,
from store and small lots in Q iobbing way.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in Q iobbing way,
APPLEs-6 90 to 90.
BACON uoess)-ShOuiders, - to- o: long
clear sides, - to - O.: clear rib sides. Id
6ls'; clear sides. to &c; breakfast, s to
o1a9; sugar-cqred hams canYased, 81 to 90;
packed. "a To &c higher.
BULkP0kK-Shoulders. gle; long clear.
5HS5Hc; clear rib. 5H@55Se; clear sides. "a
BRAN-Firm; wheat. s1g1 O5 y loo.
BkANS-S2 50Q3 90 per bushel.
BUTIEk-W estern table, choice, o to Sc;
BALlEe SfUFFs AND TIRs-pagriue. 2
los, according to quality, -010hc; "a BE.
@22 per bundle.
BUILDING MATERIALs-In store pricss
are; Cement, Louisville. % IS, y Dbl: Rose
IS bals; plaster. Gic6igaS. 3 5e 1O M = W. = -
Ui lime, per Dbl. Sol IS. Pire-brieF'
$500 70 5 go per 1000; brick, 8 TO ii seT iona
CANDLES Boxes. full weight. 1S%nISo.
nall box; full weight. "A to l4hc; quarter hoy
full weight, l4h TO l5c per IN.
COTFEE-Ordinary. 10 lie; fair. ~ %
l8c; good, to lSHc; prime, l9Lz to 2Oc; oksios'
80 TO III; Java. q, NA0Aso7
dHGkEEs- Mixed. 2S to 275, ebs,o.
hens. 800 to 3 50. NAei0'
C0AL Oils gallon. i7o.
CORa-Aixed, 50 to $50; white. So 10 $50:
ear, Soc. W.
0oEa-MEAL = K~iIn-dried. fall wsirht,.
245g2t0.
COTTON YARNs-No. coo, l2a1qxo, M
TO- ,lA@l4Hci No. 400. l60l6Ec.
CABBAdEb-New, per crate, IS O9a6 On.
OHEE6E-129l2He.
O0TTON-SBED--8l2 co q ton.
0QTn0N-SEED 0IL-Cruds, 40 nar OaIlon .
cake, lc per ID.
0R0Ur-Por barrel. IS O9SZ, haIs-ba,-
rsls. 81 so, as 10 quality.
DAU0b-0p:um. IS rs 10 6 %; q~uinIpe.
80 80 3 OUNCES; morphine. - al So y oupoe.
eamphor, 89409 per pounds; chloroform. ! al
v pound castor oil, l5o . pound; borax, lSc
> poun9; blue-mass, in Jars. 10 n pound:
ealomel, oOo y pound; indigo, Gc9SI 10 q
pound; ssateetida, $50 8nounJ tartaric acid.
5Sgo5o; tulphurlo acid. ~ to Sc h pound; Al,
co5ol; DS gallon3 i0lide pots 81, 360d3 60.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. = Ca; peaches
EGGS 105 y dozen.
FLBH-Maokerel, half-barrsls, No. !. 7 76a
8 2i halt-barrels No. 2, B25a6 7S, hsIf
barrels No. 3, - @6 %; kits No. /. / EaI n.
kits, No. q. 8 to1 AZ; kita No. g.. 10 M / *
kL0Uk- bupofdne, 81 70 10 b00t donbi:
extra, 1878 10 5 50i treble extra, IS Is 10 4
choice family. S. to 8 so; fancy. 100
9~LASS-6x5 q l0El5. 90 rs; nxllalBf2l
N2r Is S2292 ix3O. ~ rs. To the trade ! dis.
oo1ntntG 60 a cont.
GAME Rabbits. 2t0 per dom; ouails. I N
Ter dozen; y~snis6n, re for whole and i0a1fc
! III saddles ducks, 2@9g % per dozen; squlr-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02


The Hattie Rowland, Captain
James II. Rees, came In this morn
ing from Arkansas river with ~
bales of cotton, 100 plows, 76 beer
kegs, and sundries, and reshipped
at the mouth 400 bales cotton; total
out of the river 474 bales. She re-
turns this evening to Little Rock,
carrying the mail and attending to
all way business. Captain A. j..
Mcconnell, a courteous and atten-
tive gentleman, controls the office,
assisted by Joe Boyd.
The o. P. Ohsuteau, Captain
William Thorweigan, will arrive
to-day from New Orleans and COM
mence receiving for a return trip,
leaving tomorrow evening. She
is one Of the best carriers on the
river and has excellent accommo-
dations for about forty passengers.
George Miltenberger, one Of the
best fellows in the world, presides
at the desk. Messrs. Bradford &
Ely are making engagements for
her.
Captain r. P, Glenn received a
telegram this morning from Cap
tain Davidson stating hat the fine
sidewheel steamer Centennial would
be down tomorrow aud leave his
wharfboat at 4 pm. for New Or
leans, making all principal way
landings. She has irst-class pas
senger accommodations. Dan Gar
rison, a clever gentleman, oficiates
in the office.
The Belle Texas came in at
II o'clock this morning from White
river with 224 bales cotton, 722
sacks seed and 65 pkgs sundries,
and reshipped at the mouth 30
bales cotton. She goes to the bank.
The Hard Cash, having her repairs
finished and in complete running
order, leaves tomorrow evening at
5 o'clock on her regular day for
White river and all points on the
Red. Black and upper White rivers,
making direct connection at jack
sonport with the light-draught
steamers. She will give special at
tention to all orders and business,
and also attend to all Mississippi
river business this side of Terrene.
Captain Ed Postal commands, with
Charley Postal and John Chamber
lin in the Office.
The elegant sidewheel passenger
steamer Ben Franklin, in command
of hat popular gentleman Captain
Fl. Fl. Drown, leaves tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock for Cairo,
Louisville and Cincinnati, taking
the place of the Jas. W. Gaff, and
will ticket passengers through to
Eastern points at the lowest rates
possible. She has splendid pasSen-
ger accommodations and we are
glad to learn that she will remain
in the trade until the low water
season, and under the able man
agement of Captain Drown and
Captain Sterling Mcintyre, her
chief clerk, she is bound to become
a fayorite in the line. Many friends
of these, gentlemen called on them
yesterday and gave them a cordial
greeting. Mr.. William Colbert,
formerly freight clerk of the James
Parker and quite a favorite in
the Memphis trade, is associated
with Captain Mcintyre in the Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02
KEIGHTs OF N

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 296-meets hrst aud
third tuesday evenings in Natsma Hall, No.
29s Second street, at 3 o'clock. K. II. Steven
son, Dictator 7. P. Winchester, Reporter.
UNITY LODGE No. 2I7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 298 Second street. up
stairs. D. SehlOss. Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE. No 2SO-meets I'd and lth
Thursday in each menth, at Chelsea Hall, cor
ner Fifth and saffarans streets. Il. Z. Colby,
D.; j. P. Prescott, R.
GERNAuIA LODGE, No. 369-meets I'd and 9Th
Tuesdays in each month at 295 Second street,
up-stairs. Joseph Bartl, Dictator; John r.
Kleiner, Reporter.
MRMPHIs LODGE. No. 1876 meets first and
third Monday evenings in each month. al
Hatoma Hall, No. 29S Second street, at {
O'clock G. u, Tucker. Dictator; N. Will
liams, Reporter.
DIAMOND LODGE. No. 583-meets the second
ana fourth Monday evenings of the month al
s o'o,oek. at NatOma Hall, No. 298 Second
street. G, w. Kealhofer, D.; A.. Tatum, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02
MULEs AMD HORSES.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

"" NAiDeh9t Adiy hVustOn"..--. ....... D p N
AR2IYALs.
Steamer John B. Msude, st. Louis.
Hattie Rowland, Arkansas riv.
Ben Franklin, Cincinnati.
Belle Of Texas, White river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
John B. Maude, Vicksburg.
Osceola Belle, 0sceola.
Coahoma, trisr's Point.
BOATS IN PORT.
Hattie Rowland, Illinois, George W.
Cheek, West Wind, Ben Franklin, City
OF Augusta, Belle Of Texas.
Condition nj the River
The river here declined l foot in
the past "A hours ending at noon,
and now stands 16 feet | inch above
low water mark; at Cairo it is sta
tiOnary, with 81 feet 2 inches on
the gauge; at st. Louis it declined
l inch, with IA feet l inche on the
gauge at Pittsburg it is on a stand,
with 5 feet z inches on the gauge /;
at Cincinnati it rose 2 inches, with
Is feet on the gauge; at Louisville
it declined 2 inches, with Z feet Z
inches in the canal at Evansville it
is reeeding, with II feet 6 inches on
the gauge. The Cumberland river
rose l inch at Nashville, with 5 feet
inches on the gauge. The Ar
kansas river is falling at Little
Rock, with 4 feet 5 inches on the
gauge. White river is falling, with
a good stage Of water from jackson
port to the mouth.
IIsceIIaBeOas.
Fair business doing on the levee.
Business in the bends is slightly
improving.
The Thomas Sherlock, for New
Orleans, passed Evansville yester-
day at II a. m.
Inc John a. Scudder, en- route
to st. Louis, passed V%icksburg yes
terday at 10 am, aud is due to.
night.
The Mollie Moore and j. B. NJ.
Kehlor, from st. LOUIS, arrived at
New Orleans yesterday.
Charles Landry, second engineer
Of the steamboat Assumption, fell
overheard at New Orleans yester-
day and was drowned.
The James Howard leaves New
Orleans this evening for st. Louis.
The U. p. Schenck leaves Cincin.
natl this evening for New Orleans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02

rels. ! 2s psr dostng rh~sassat. 8 o, 6sA, q
sXs PER lbs wild geese SO yer dcseas val,
duckS, TSo1M.
dIDES. kIO.-Dry assrskla. lSaiSe. sAeeI
pelt, xNosl co. Gint hides. l50l6s; ar'
.Sssd. nsiSe; srosn sAlt0d. sSSi Eresn.
HoRSEs AND MULRS-Horses, rooa com
mon, 4 to 8 Year,, SIS TO 10; eood saddle. II
@ l5e; rood driving las 10 l66s cannon pluI
ploN, - to@ ". aged horses, S % s.. Mules, L
70 lAN hands, 4 to s years, SO 70 IS; ltN % Is
tot years, s. to lSs Is to lbN, 4 20 s years
~ EsS = S 5S; i st to q ! g 8 EESalTs, lN g l lsS
fy. ara Eoed demand; horses rather scare
and IN POOR demand.
nAl-ChOice Western, i6 to II; prairie. so
To- o1s wtxea uA % 70 n %.
HARDWARE -Rar iron, g; cast steel, best
4. h~elloWware csstings, Stci are, best han
dies, slgs nails. s2@ for ndi grind- stons'
lhci anyilS best, lSc; solid box vises, lSe.
Burdin's horse~shoes, 5 so, mule-shoeS, s 90.
AmeS' shovels. No. ?. II 50; W~heclbarrows
81; rope MANILA, lS4 70 ltlci rope, sisall
l04 70 llAc: rubber and leather bclung, list
LARD-Terces. ~ 10 Sc; half barrels. 50 e
SAC; kess. = to S1sc;i in pals, Nlos, sc; pals,
10 lbs, - to exc.
LEAONS-HMPt@WsOr.
LIVE STOCk-Choico steers, TO Sc; good
steers, SS to &c; common, n 70 e, y~earings,
~ y ~ nsee, SSNNswsS, "
to z 81 per head. Hess, sS.iS s, gross.
MISS PORK Heavy. Sl 1911 /; RUM
M6LASSES-cOmnsn. = to s7e, fair, Is to
%e; prime. - to SSs; strictly prime, 40 to 4lc;
MISCRLLANEOUS-v Vinegar, per gallon
Is to Sc; Tobacco, per ID, S to &c; Spice. IS;
Pepper, lSc; SardineS, Sl4dA &s Oysters. l 10,
CSC to nc; Oysters. Ibis, $l0to l@i Matches,
1TV.- Sett9n NOPE Lte teses Sssss
hope, llste Nskes Powder; kess' so0; shot.
patent, &Bts-; Soda, kegs, ~ to-c;
s9Sa esses, q Stosss' nsW naislhs' No
N1NET STSRS nsI M.
pitch y bSL $50: IA, = ekl. s 80; hall ssl.
". nSnihs III .oa sisal LSlasi
$3.50 I'VE ~. ~ MAIhR' Nes spoh yeIn'
49, 'Ae' A~'S'0' A"eiioAn navy
oAIs-Aixsd, q to 42c' white. IS to 4Sc;
on tNSrSNSS PEI so,' CA 70 4oU'
SpneAARyaeSt oei. . q 70
. mSA o~Ef~' NW' seeu' 20 %
ptnwsLrsn,..a al seAx.A.n.a esh
a. ,.xAsr.rn ~ 49,. so.eo' % W
sS,,v hrlt NJ, - fS' Sspe9 9tSer. LvOsi
nisS' eessb'i q 10 0a ssr.i ~ - "a.
aIsas SoaSnsa - ~ 49,, nS.t' wv
rDS lvyi qmnsS oIyi 49, JSnsuHn rSo, Ssy'
~. wh;.s is.S "a SnS1s, ~
y sHIa-s orai6S |@0' w Ns~N' AAe' wv
sSs. u
sm0 III o@llei' S"' hAi'-ea'rei'
pfcr- r1Aul.
sTT6Ip NNlIolys, ~ ~
ss2e. al .HSEeII nGos. iAI-Slto
Sko;,. IT, So. T.S risaS q y w:
WsI na s1slSe; SSTrslsd, Hs higher
na1n1s Nn a, AUSsVsS'
- H.. snt ssffN4e O'
SyenpsNro1, 800 -.
salIoS 4 "0 Wv Per
Snab-PnSr ei<.u-u.
L%sttirsi me- ~ att;nrt ~,
LsttirT's GeTSsn. e. Isttins's RssncJ "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02
: 9. ., =.

paa Fellows. KAn. sOEasf hAin AID EOrA
LoDens.
Wzervrs I.opsE. No. 6-meets s~sry Tues.
day. J. 7. Leake, \. g.; W A. Murphy, v,
e.; I. S. Burn. Secretary; W. s. Bruce
csTsEIsav Lorex. No. -mssts every Een.
tay niEAt. A D. Gibson, n. g.; 7. J.
logan, Y So Jesn 4. eelL Hs&Sarer;
ss7ulER LoDeE, No. lNe-uests sverv We'd
ncsdaY aiEkt. I'd Belle, n. g.: j. J. Tan
ner, v. e. ChAS. RorEsr, Secfetsrys l..
ottsrkeimer. Treasurer.
6SvNEf LoDEz. Nc. lf7-Eeets every kr16ay
night John g. Sick, n. e.; Nj. Logan, v.
: CRY LODax. Ne. isT-nssts syery
rh1rsday evening az Odd Fellows Hall.
Prank Lamont. n. @; W. A Rudd We;
J.. v. Alexander, sea- ). Z. Tool, IreS.
HaRNoNN LoDGK No, l9s-meets every Tues
day night at odd Fellow Hall, corner Beal
sRd fernando streets. d. A. McomheT, n.
g.; John y. adams. v. o.; h. d. HAmpSoni
Ssc'y. O.. ". Killer, Treasurer.
nRsKKH LePeE.
Mnrus DrekKH L9nsE No. Sheets trEt
Saturday Of each Eonth. c. NJ. Carroll, D.
Rscon, ist A. b. ~; .. 7. Porter. "a A, D.
a.; 7. P. Holland. Sec'y; p. ". Smith, IT.
UEEEFEKETB.
dtvagn EFcARFAENF. No S-Eeec o. TIE
let and 81 Thursday nights 81 eacA month.
NIX. French. c. P.s p. c. Smith, h. p;
Henri Clements. s. ". Taos Bacon scribe;
John A. Roli, Treasurer; Dave RsAhard,
J. ".
NEEFESExcUEFEKsF, No. &Emseu p and
an Thurssav nights Of sseh month. John
IL. Sick, G. P; J.. 7. Lelke, ~. 2; Vim.
HonRn, S. W.; Henry Becker, j. W.; I. ;
PinrhEm, Treas; Gee. Smith, Scribe.
SKxKRAL RELrEF CONEITTKR-QI I. Porter,
Chairman. 2S Front street; Jshn W. Waves
huYr, Memphis Oil Co. eecrstary and Ireas-
ureT, h. Gronauer. j. b. Shepherd, b. h.
PuIlen, D. g. ReRhRrd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02
TNOEPRNDENT ORDER WORK.
l. ING MEN.

sHRLBY LODGE, No. n-meets every
Wednesday evening at Hall, corner Of Beal
and fernando streets, at IA o'clock; first aud
third Wednesday degree nights. p Sidney
Jones. Pres't; P. B. Jones, Rec Sec'y.
CHEtsEt LoDGE, No. A-meets every Man
day evening. corner Of Fifth and Safarans
,%treets, Chelsea. W. X. Kenda l, Pres't; j.
P. Prescott, Sec'y.
GAYoso LODGE. No. 45-meots every Thurs
day evening. northwest corner Of Second and
Adams streets. VIM. MeElroy, Pres't; Q. A,
S. Richardson, seo'y.
GERMASIA LoDeE, 10. 52-meets every Mon.
day eyeoing, northwest corner Of Second and
Sec'y.
MEMPHIs LoDeE, No. 80 meets every Fri
DAY evening at Harmony Hall, [. .. o. Il,
i. Il. Estes, Jr., Pres't; Il. Y. Wills, Sec'y.
BASSER LoDeE, No. 60-meets every Mon
day night at hall corner Of Bsnl and Her
nando streets. Jas. =. Fox, President; &c,
Sheohan, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-02
A nUIENr ORDEK wORKINs mRN

BLUR Cirr tonaE, No. sa-meets Saturday
evenings AZ &S Second street. n. J. Mac
Crafty. W. NJ.
EcpIrY LopeE. No. ao-meets every Friday
night over Adams street engine-heuse. y. Z.
DePass. NJ. W. 4. B. McHenry, Recorder.