davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSD

Israel Gates. T. Rw Marble. fruis white. rss-
sis kendrick, nalaam Gates, westlv Gates
Charley Foster, 5 Gales, Hamp Miiilehnuk
Geo Miidlchrooks, John uollimlu, Blocker
an hoffman, james chapman % sullivan,
Marion McGee, N King, = j Ih1mrsan. :
q Thompson, ID Thompson, Nsl buchanan, .
~ Thomas, LarkIn Ligau, Henry nauser, ueu-
dersdn nloctar, sam dladncy, Richard Jones
wm Grady, Iim Mcintosh, pan Mcintosh, Wm
Foster, Ragsdalo, Isam Bell, "a springer,
y Bean, Anthony vaughn, Hen bb, Henry
williams, Minisce, simpson Bahbiri Allen
Gil, refer simmons, Anthony polba, nudley
webb, noolin Cook, wiley Cook, sidney Blanch-
aFd, Geo thompson. Armsiead Powell, 1no Mil-
ler, Joe cunningham, humphrey cunningham
nana Boyd, solomon Jolly, wiley Gum, L
simriil, Hns holster, charlie Gunn, henry rhom-
sou, Jack brake, reier vasser, nelson hendircs
sam Hanks, sen Bowlos, Lewis bowles, abe
Bowls, Aelson kendrick, warren GorQei
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16
.IudgIng by Appearanee.


When Maine was distrietof Mas
saehusetts, Ezekiel Whiteman vas
chosen to represent the district inthe
Massachusetts, legislature. He was
an eccentric man, and one Of the
best lawyers OF bis time. He owned
farm and did much work on his land
and when the time came for him to
set out for Boston, his best suit Of
clothes was = suit of homespun. His
wife objected to bis going in this garb
but he did not care, 81 will get q nice
suit made as soon as l reach Boston,
he said.
Reaching his destination, White
man found rest at Doolittle's city tav-
ern. Let it be understood that he
was a graduate Of Harvard, and at
this tavern be was at home. As he
entered the parlor Of the house he
found several ladies and gentlemen
assembled, and be heard the follow
ing remark from one Of them
"Ah! here comes a cOuntryman Of
the real homespun genius. Here's fun.
Whiteman stared at the company
and then sat down.
"Say my friend are you from the
country 2 remarked one Of the gen.
tlemen
"Ya.as" answered Ezekiel, with a
ludicrous twist of the face.
"And what do you think Of our
city ?" asked one OF the ladies.
ats pooty thiekly settled place
anyhow. It's got sweeping sight Of
houses in it.
"And a good many people, too"
"Ya as, l should guess so
MANY people where yon come
from ?"
"Wal, some"
"Plenty Of ladies, / suppose 2"
"Ya.ss, fair sprinkle "
"And ! DON doubt you are quite
beau among them"
"Ya as, beau EN- home, tew meet
ings and singing skewl"
"Perhaps the gentleman from the
country viii take 3 glass OF wine -
"Thank'ee Don't care Il / do"
The wine was brought
"You must drink a toast"
"0h. git out I eat toast; never
heard of sueh thing as drlnkin' il,
but can give you a sentiment
The ladies elapped their hands but
what was their surprise when the
stranger, rising, spoke calmly and
clearly as follows:
Ladies' and gentlemen, permit me
TO wish you good health and happi-
ness, With every blessing earth can
afford, and may yon grow better
wiser in adysaciue 8cafs, b
ever in mind that outwafdaps utran :
ces are deeeitful. foa mist6oR me
from my dress as country BOBBY.
while I. from the sam superficial
cause, thought ron were ladies and
gentlemen. The mistake has been
mutual.
He had Just finished when Caleb
Strong, Governor of the State, enter
ed and enquirea ior WMteman.
"Ah, here lam GoYenor. Glad to
see you"
Then turning TO the dumbtounded
company, be said;
Il wish yoa very good evening"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

Rev J. ~ Cunningham, at the Methodist
Church. 2ud Sabbath ai night, and 4lh Sabbath
ia each month, AZ II o'clock A. n. Saba b
School at0 o'clock, A. M,, every Sunday. ri.
&. She'll, superintendent Sunday School
Missionary Society meets every 9th Sunday.
A.A Park President.
Rev j. N. Caiothers Pastor Of The Preshyts-
rian Church, Ord Sabbath 10 each month, and
al same hour, and at night.
Rev Mr. Moore at the Bapliai Church,
Isl SUNDAY IN each month at IL o'clock A. n.
sabbath School At o'clock, A. A4 every sun
day. ~. West Superintendent.
Union Prayer Meeting at the Methodist
Church every Thursday night.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

OIsoIona Medical Association.
Meets The first and third Fridays of each
month,
J. Il. GREEN Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

A monstTosty in the shape Of q
two headed calf, was ouyhtt to town
Monday, bs = countryman. Il lived
twenty four houts; two well-devel-
oped heads, two mouths, four oyes.-
Echo.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16
KNIGHTS Or PYTIIHAs.
Knlahfs ofHonor.

Chickasaw lodge No. 40, holds regular
meetings on the 2nd aud 9Th Wednesday nights
in each month, at = O'Clock.
JANIS WILLIAMS, Diet.
G. NJ. SAVAGE, Reporter
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

AAHNNAA
county Of Tishomingo. on the "a Non
January and July, and continue six
eouniv Of Alcorn, on the 3i Monday
nv and July, and continue twelve days.
county Of Preutiss, on the lst Monday
arv ana August, aud continue twelve
bounty Of lee, on the 81 Monday in
aud August, and continue eighteen
ounty Of ltawamba, on the "a Mon
rch and September, and continue six
rountv Of dour E, on the lth Monday
and October nd egntiuue twenty
ountv oi Chic asaw, 1st. District
avs In Anul I'd October and con-
We DAYS; and 10 the 2ud District 3d
: March and september and continue
a~s
cuAycERT COURT
nnty Of Tishomiugo, on The ith Mou-
rch and september, aud continue six
nnty Of Prentiss, on the ist Mondays
3 October, and continue six days.
buuty of Alcorn, On the 2d Mondays
a October, and continue twelve days.
ounty Of ltawamga, on the 9Th Mon
pril and 0etebes and continue six
ounty Of Lee, on the lst Mondays Of
November, and continue twelve days.
ounty Monroe, on the lst Mondays Of
B September, aud continue eighteen
eunty Of @ ChickasaW, 1st District-3rd
May and November, and continue
and In the % District 9Th Monday in
November and, continue twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT.
okOLosA SEAT.
e Slaughter holds court on drst and
turdaYs in each month Egypt.
be White holds court on FIRST Saturday
"a = iha Court louse.
0r Hdianhan ~, on the End and 4th Mon
each month e Okllona.
Hdrs4oS BEAT.
an drst and third Non
ce steene holds his court
iurlay In each mouth.
MHER FOUR.
len, sit on the hrst
nth at Meals Store, and
! each month at Bneua
Isi Saturday AZ Buena
BE ln the 2nd Saturday
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

Sabbath School convenes At o'clock, A. n
Preaching every Sabbath at II O'Clock. A. n.
aud at O'Clock P. ~ by the Rev. Joha Castor.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

- and Places for Holding
rfsfu the First judicial
District.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16
Board Trade.

board Of Trade.
The Board Of TRACE consisting Of the princi
the business men Of the city, hold regular meet
ings Masonic Temple building % Wednesday
of each month.
ELoE EzELL, President,
r. A. MuRDOCE lst Nice-Pres't
T.R. SABLER, 2nd Gice-Prest.
A.BABBtTT, Treasurer,
We. BERRY. Secretary,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

Sabbath School at Q o'clock A. n every Sun
daY morning, q. B. brown, Superintendent
Services al Il o'clock A. -, AID clock. ? 4
each sabbath, by Rev. II. II. Wilb0urn.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16
Cffvnirecfory.

City Directory.
uavor-W. A. Bodenhamer.
Narshal-B J Abbott.
Attorney W. Buchanan.
CLERK. S. Cain.
Treasurcr-C. M. Savage.
Ee-istrlr-H. D. Lacey.
Citv Assessor ana Collcctor-lerrc Scale.
is. Cain, Comedian lst Wand,
~ AZ S.rare. 2u8 Ward,
W.Cerlev Bird Ward, President,
a w Thornton " 9Th Ward,
KNOX " 9th Ward,
4. X. Sadler, 0th ard. .,..,
Regular meetings the first and third friday
evenings n each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

Omcers OF Mississippi
CoNgRE ssl0s Z
Us. ssnators-L g g aamari
Blk bfata-
RgPREsESTATHEs.
Dia.-H. Z. Mnldrow,
ana q Van u Mauuia-f
Sra q Ill. ID. Money,
an a." %. g. Singleton
sth % &C. o.. Hooker.
sfh a -. d. Chalnera.
STATE.
Gorernor-J. N. stone,
Lisut. COW. II. sims
So v. of state-H. G. Nsgsrsi
Apditor-s Sylvester Gwin,
Atfir. Gen.-Thos. q. Uateaiugsi
Trsssuror-W. L. Hemingway,
9upt. ofEd.--J. A. smith.
COUNTY.
gherif-S. l.. Wilson,
Cancer Clk.-E. =. Mldin.
C;rcuit Z Clk.-H. B. Laccg,
Treasurer-T. C. Lyon.
Assessor-J +. Thompson,
Coroner & Ranger. W. AcName
SUPERVISORS.
Isl Dist.-loseph Read,
4,d ID. s. johnson,
sri '' IT. Z. Saller,
an " -R. L. Bean.
bth /" -. A. Lewis.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16
aaDepartare Of Malls

tnaDeparture Of Mails
krriFa everg day, Except Sun
oeki 80 leaves same day at !
~ arrives tuesdays Thursdays
at Z NJ and leaves 7 p. m,
..aei AsTes Il Ton Mondays and
3 ssnd arrifas Tuesdays and
e p.
'nada, iefIouston arrives Wedn cs
afurdars, Il 5 p, No.. and
WaaAssdays and Fridays Al
ek.
ivs Tuesdays and Saturdays
Ieafes i p. ms same days
ssion charged for Money Or
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

ges ofChfc izasaw
oumty
be NAMES OF MAsTER AND
ECRETARg.
ounty Gunge, No, 40.
aY in January April, July,
ST. wnsoS, W. NJ.
be.
nre, No. 152, meets first
month 8 . O'Clock. W d.
Hm. Ford See'T.
Grange, NJ. 363, y
aiurday 10 aeh month,
Easter, JOIN G. Porter, Secy
ma Grange No. 207,
Saturday 10 uaaeh month.
Geo. Dillsrd, see'y.
Grange, 70. 287,
before the 3rl Sunday IN each
Master. ] G. Blue, See'Y.
onchee 6ranye, No. 404.
before the 2ad Sunday 10 each
Master D. W. Peden, seo'y
ka Grange, No. f35,
~ before the 3rd Sunday 10
Il. Thompson Master, X. T.
oDa Grange No. 2l5.
lurdaY in each month, J. 5.
rs ". A. Deariug Sec'Y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

ds w nLNH AN r. =.
c. C.. Ross, Recorder
ROynl Arch Chapter.
Okolona Chapter No. 81, meets sesond Thurs
DAY night in each month.
J. S. CAIN, H.P.
c. c. Ross, Seo'y.
H0UsroS Lonar, No.67, meets second satur.
day, az o'clock p. H.. in each month.
\. n. MARrIs, ". n.
T.. W. ScorT, Soc'y
HousroN Royn, AHcH CHArrrR, No. 30
meets hrsi Saturday at , o'clock r. ~, Ia each
month.
7. n. MARrIs, II. p.
J. A. PuAEEY, secy.
Pikcvllc LodgeiNo s., meets tie 2nd Satur-
day ia each month az o'clock p. M.
W.sD. COuoH. W.
JoHS G. MHLrR, scc'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16
RELIGIOUS.
OlroTomn

Rev. j. F. Markham At the Methodist Church
in Okolona, Miss, every Sabbath il each
month.
Methodist Sabbath School at Methodist
Church every Sabbath At 9A.M.
Baptist Sunday School, 81 Baptist Church
svery Sabbath at A. n, W. E. Berry, supt
Presbyterian Sabbath School at Presbyterian
Church in Ok0lona every Sabbath at ESQ A. NJ,
and Prayer Meeting on Wednesday nights o.
each week t8clock Pm
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

nc UFIWHIs
PutDz etts, Jefferson county
-, WI. 81 Aam, Lexington Holmes
rer, B. b. Boone, Bootrille, Prentissi
rd. }. B Bailey, Lake station, Newton
!, Jas. Williams, Okollna, Chickasaw
plain, ID. B. Hill, Pale Alto, Clayi
B., II. 0. Dixon, Jacksu, Hindsi
Nv. l.. Williams, kiazi, Alcuni
H. q. Galloway. Pom otoc, P0ntoioci
Nr Maf i. Dardel, Fayette, Jefferson
fana Willis, Aberdeen, Monroe
Ia Hobins0n, forest, Scott
by, Port 3ibson, Claiborne
KMBERs TX. CON.
kson, Hirds countyj
fona, Lee ounty.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

nnty Of Tishomiugu, on the ith Mou-
rch and September, aud continue six
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1880-12-16

8unty Of Chickasaw, 1st District-Srd
b May and November, and continue
and in the % District ith Monday in
November and, continue twelve days.
IUSTICFS COURT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
as WANTED oorrEE.
How q vote was Gained foF Han.
cock.

Little Rock Gaaette.t
A man came into the Gazette Office
last night and looked longingIy at one
Of the reporters, who was picking his
teeth with a gold tooth pick, and smil-
ing with the cOntentment usual to re-
porters and bOndholders.
Say" be said, I'm the victim Of
politics, and | want a cup of coffee
He looked very dirty and disrepu-
table.
well, | am waiting for my coffee"
You don't look as il you deserved
any coffee"
"You want me to tell you what I've
suffered?" said the dirty man, taking
off his hat.
Proceed.
DO you see this black eye?"
Yes"
81 said Hancock was no gentle.
man, aud a fellow knocked me down"
Served you right"
DC you see this broken arm?"
yes
II called Hancock an old granny,
and a fellow threw me down into a
cellar"
We'll"
DO you see the general air of de-
bility which pervades my general ap-
pearauce?"
Slightly"
Il have been in 40 fights in the last
"A hours, for casting slurs on Han
cock. | don't believe this is much
Of a Garfield community. | think
that about one more fight would finish
me. | want coffee; l want it bad and,
Judging from past experiences, | don't
believe | will call Hancock a thief, or
q liar, or no statesman any more, while
| am here"
IF you will vote for Hancock l will
give you some coffee"
Stranger, the spirit is willing,
but the flesh is very weak. I'm your
man.
And one more vote was captured for
the old war horse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
Mrs. LincoIn,s Illness.

New York Times.l
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln was last
evening lying i'll at the Clarendon
hotel, and orders were given that no
one should be allowed to disturb her,
as she would receive no visitors. Her
only relative in the city is her
nephew. On Friday she consulted
DR.. Lewis A, Sayro, who advised her
to 60 at nee to her friends, and 70. day
she will start for Springfield, ILL.,, To
take up permanent residence with
her sister, Mr.. Edwards. Mrs. Lin.
coin has been abroad for a long time.
and health seemed to have improved
by the change of climate. While in
Paris, last fall, she was seriously
injured by a fall, while arranging a
picture on the wall of her parlor.
The chair on which she was
standing broke and she was thrown
violently backward against the corner
Of a table. The blow injured her
spine, inducingan inflammation which
causes the patient painful spasms OIL
the limbs, and daprivos her of tn,
power to walk. She also became 4
sufferer from kidney trouble. DR..
Sayre said last evening that her con,
dition was serious, but not by any
means hopeless, under proper treat,
ment. She needed rest, recreation
and good diet and the care and sym,
patty Of friends to relieve the greaI
mental depression that a series o.
calamities have brought on. She wa
going to 8 pleasant and agreeabl,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
GaribaIdI, the Invalid.

Cardiff Times.l
| have seen a good deal Of Garibal.
di since his arrival in Genoa. Two
things strike one when sitting by Gar
ibaldi's bedside, or by the movable
couch in which he is wheeled from
room to room. One is the gentleness
Of his disposition and tho other the
dignity Of his manner. He is of course
a man Of the people, but in the exalt-
ed position to which the affection and
admiration of a nation insist upon ex-
alting him, he bears himself with a
quiet and gracious dignity, such as
might be6t a king with blood of far
reaching dynasty flowing within
his veins. AS for the cheerful
patience with which he bears his great
bodily affection, it is past all praise.
He is seventy-three-two years
younger than Lord Beaconsield aud
two years older than Mr.. Gladstone.
1t is probable that, but for his rheu-
matte pains and the shock received by
his system from the ball he received
in his leg at Aspromonte, Garibaldi
would vie with the premier, and
would certainly excel Lord Beacons
field in physical energy, He has all
his life been a man Of temperate
habits, the simplest meat and drink
suficing for his needs. But the IN
sidious disease that locks his limos in
iron grip has made his declining years
a grevious burden. He can scarcely
lift his hands, can not stir his legs,
and is dependent upon those near him
for assistance in every movement.
At the same time his brain is as
clear and his mind as active as ever.
He is a poor politician as politics 60,
having a tendency fatal in this con-
nection Of going by the straightcst and
most direct path to the goal in view.
One thing he can not understand is
expediency. His only translation of
this useful word is right" With
Garibaldi it is expedient to do what is
right, and that in the dircctest and
most uneeremOnious manner. Hence
he was speedily at lopgerheads with
the man whom he made king of Italy,
and hence is constantly denouncing
the policy of Victor Emanuels sol s
and his ministers. Garibaldi is as
direct in speech as he is in action.
He calls his majesty's ministers
"lacqueys," and rOundly declares that
they think more of place and power
and pence than of the welfare of ltaly.
The old lion roars at them right tru-
culently, and that there is not the
slightest doubt that if he were twenty
years younger, could cross a horse and
WELD a sword, be would make a dash
at Rome with intent to turn out
the ministry" after the practical
fashion that commends itself to his
mind and is most familiar to his hab-
its.
/ gather from conversation with him
that he left Caprera without any plan
settled beyond the point that he would
publicly visit his son-in- law Canzio,
now suffering a term of Imprisonment
for some silly bluster about republi-
canism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
General Trade.

Another soaking rain fell last night,
and further damage to thc ungathered
cotton is looked for. Should a freeze
follow, we will have a heavy out.turn
of stained, dusty and blue. or low
graded cotton. As it is now, the top
classes are scarce, and relatively high
er, buyers already complaining of diff
Guilty in filling orders for clean, bright
eottons, with body and staple suited
for making the better class of goods.
The stormy weather interferes with
the handling of goods to a consider
able degree, but receipts have been
limited for several days past, and
while our jobbing trade is and has
been active, yet the markets show
merely nominal variation. Free ship
ments Of produce, ~breadstuHs and feed
are expected from the Ohio valley.
now That navigation IN that direction
is fully resumed. The cotton ship
ping movement over the same course
is likely to be brisk. The first ship.
ment went by the Parker last evening
and it was curtailed on account Of the
stormy weather.
FLOUR-Quiet, with liberal stock
and steady demand. Quotations are 81 C
"a 70 for xxx, s. Is for ftmily s. 250i
so for choice; So 50@6 90 for fancy; 81 OK
for patents, all in lots; small orders 2tC
higher.
9CORNMEAL-Light offerings, Will
little stock at 81 % per Dbl for lots, and l0C
to l5c higher in a small way. inferior
meal slow at 81 10 in round lots.
CORN-Unsettled at from 81 10 52cfo
new ear and shelled, and up to So cent
for old shelled. Supply ample small
orders, 55c per bushel.
OArS-Steady, with sales Of lots a
AOc small orders, 4Sc to 44c perbushel.
BRAN-Scarce and firm at SIG 81
per ton for wheat, and 9Oc per ew
in a small way.
HAY-Firm and scarce, with dealer
asking Sl5 TO s17 per ton for mixed, and n,
to $40 and $40 for strictly choice timothy
retailers charge $l05 to 81 10 per cwt n,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OPFIoE,
Tuurr NnvnnLn-f 1907

MKMPHIs, IENN', November =, s65O'j
There is but little capital on the
market at the present time seeking
investment, the bulk of the available
supply at present being fully occupied
in moving cotton, but where the secu-
rity is entirely satisfactory, loans
may be obtained at 8 per cent. This
is the rate ofinterest charged on loans
of long date by the insurance com
panies and mercantile discounts for
30 or 60 days are quoted at the same
figures with a firm feeling, though it
is asserted that concessions may be
secured if the borrowers are in posi-
ton to demand the same.
The offerings of eastern exchange
are heavy and bankers discount cotton
bills at lc for straight or 20 off on
New England if carrying grace. Drafts
on New York or New Orleans sell at
par and bills on the latter point are
bought at lc off.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
COTTON sxoEAseE QUOTATIONS.,

Receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports for the past five days
were 154,448 bales, against 1876, 125
bales the week before, and 146,O5
bales same week last year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports from the LIST
of September to date are 1,53i,2i2
bales, against 1857 O39bales at this date
last year and l,1O9, 972 the year before.
Increase of receipts this year com.
pared with last, 147 ,2O4 bales. livestock
on hand at this time is SOC, 9l4 bales,
against 654,921 bales at this time last
year, and 1888 bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date are
6G4,9O4 bales, against 592, 765 bales last
year, and 457 ,122 the year before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
v
The Race Between Hawkins and
Wright, with Chances In
Favor Of the Former.

Special to the LEDGER.l
NASHVILLE, November g.. The
returns are coming in slowly. The
vote is very close between Hawkins
and Wright, with chances in favor of
Hawkins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
McMINNVILAE.
wilson's Sweeping Majority I'm
the Mountains.

Special to the LEDoER.l
McMINNyILLE, November 3.-WiI-
son one thousand four hundred and
forty Wright two hundred and one
Hawkins four hundred aud 6fty-nine.
Representatives low tax.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04

home, and be had no doubt that she
would recover greatly after she reach
cd Springfield. Her pain from the
spinal trouble, he said, could be allie
waited by applying the proper rene
dies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-04
CnfInn.

The market opened to-day with a
tanner feeling, the dullness elsewhere
having a shadowihg effect. Sales yes
terday were 1850 bales; to exporters,
1909; to spinners 1850, closing easy
and &c lower on middling and good
middling as follows: