davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

ADnIT1OaAl UIM a gRCiAL
cotton.
The market to day opened with an
easy feeling and a moderate demend,
the tons iavoring buyers. Sales yester-
day were $500 bales, TO exporters $500
bales, to spinners 800, closing quiet
and steady at &c lower on grades below
middling, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14
LOST on sTOLEM.

ON night Of 9th, one dark brown mare,
" stout, pony built, aud we'll ma-kod, With
three white feet, aud wli1e blaze IN f rehead.
tracted like a mules. The tail was pla ted
and she had on a light saddle Of "liuggoiu'
pattern, an old Bride with new he d toll and
led forehead strap; newly shod Return to
~StatiOnhOuse and be rewarded.
III JOHN ABFRCROMRTF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14
A Pen Picture Of Emperor Will
liam.

A Pen Picture Of Emperor Will
liam.
The emperor is in bis eighty-fOurth
year, and is remarkably we'll preserved
for an octogenarian, and for one who
has lived through the wear and teal of
nearly fifty years Of court life, in addi-
tion to the rough-and-tumble of Il long
military career. He looks though at
present twenty years older han when
| saw him at Homburg-less bains eight
yeals ago. His height is six feet, or
it wac then; he had a fine military
figure, and did not appear to be over
sixty five; but now he has grown
heavier and stouter; his face il full
Of wrinkles, and old age is fast set
Ting down upon him. Old are is
also crushing him down IN stature,
for be does not look as tall by
several inches rs when | saw him
taking his d lily promenade at Ham
burg. ! hear it told hat when he
reached bis SEVENTEEN birthday, he
promised his faithful physician who
had attended him for many years, that
if he would carry him through to
eighty he would make him a count or
baron-l forget which. Reaching
eighty, hale and hearty, he again
promise the faithful discipline of
Esculapius that if he would extend
his life ten years more, he would make
him a prince. Appearances indicate
that the physician will receive the
promised title. How high he will rise
in the scale Of nobility by his powers
of extending life. and to what great age
the emperor will attain, remains to be
seen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14
Cabinets at 50 per dozen.
Cottage GitiierJ,
40 Beat street.
O,sterr. Fish and Game.

S. Clement will have everything
choice in his line to-day and TO NOR
row. Call and get your supplies. llS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

JLiJh-A Dlafk-auu-tau Jgrdun Dltch,
- slightly under average size, and With dim
ten marks over the eye. A reward Of ten
dollars will be paid for Der delivery AZ Gas
toms hotel. or for inflrmstion left al the hotel
leading ~ her recovery pf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

OYSTERS ant CELERY
Received Daily per Express" by
VICTOR d. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

WAN-WOMAH-Man to MAKE gaadcn;
vi woman cook, wash ani iron. Apply at
90 Madison III "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14
PnnEEaaInNAl-
our CHEAP COLUMN.

LII advertisements under tle head u R0T
n Asnt, Ror sale, H2nted. Lost. straysd.
{ ,Olen, etc, viii be hereafter charged 5 cent
II line for each insertion, aadE cents per
ne for one week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

Grand matinee Saturl lay next, at 2!
pm. all are invited. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

II~ Apply % AdalnH, up-stalre. a. JOTdes.
III liz
HOTTAGE-six roon,s-No. 34s Georpia,
~ near fernando cars. EU6ENE BLYNN.
with Murray & Ridgely, or Avery & Berlin, 80
Madison street. Iii
EINE ground floor Offices, ADD sleeping
Il rooms, at IS Madison street 192i
TIHE Mckinney pla1o, in Walnut lend,
i Ark. Apply to MADDEN q Harrington. lO5i
nhE brick dwelling No. lsH s.. Martin
4 street. Apply TO J.. +. 6REHAN, ~
Front street. a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

Trusses, shoulder Braces. Cal
Vnhie batteries a. Electric Belts.
at Dental IL Surgical OepOt, cor.
Second and Monroe streets. l12t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

George Eliot, in style and impress
iveDess, was said to have been very
much like Charlotte Cushman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14
FOR RENT,

A SMALL Diamond Pin. A liberal reward
IA will be paid for return 10 Mr.. n. Mala-
tesla, 3Si Second street. 1l3Ii8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

/ 40 and 1881 Exchange st., neat cottages.
lfH Apply s. Adams, upstairs. A. Cordes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

nNE Russian Leather Pocket Book, con-
- tanning between s2j end CSC; also B draft
drawn By Baker & Carried, Of Luna. Ark,
Tor Sl0. finder will be literally rewarded By
leaving same at Ledger Office, or with
III 1B Al IIEEHMJRE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT.
For the week ending Jan. ID, as
cabled to the Memphis cotton ex-
change:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14
FOR Sale OR ExCHANeE.
WANTED.

tlNE sc I dray and wagon. So IRON i.
~ lC5 il8 DENIE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-14

A BLACK and Tan Dog. answers q the
"A name Of I'd A liberal reward will be
] aid for his return. Miss Nettie NAiie, Nan
1 ion. 81 GayOsQ street. 1lG n
, 1881-09-24

and stores, and the people in the
palace are beginning to see that the
great empire without railways and
telegraphs is in reality defenceless.
Preparations are now being made
to provide both most extensively.
About a year ago the Emperor or
his councillors gave their sanction
for a telegraph between Pekin, Tien-
tsin, and Shanghai, which will pro-
badly be completed this year; and
but little doubt exists that all the
great cities of the empire will short
ly be united by telegraph. Imperial
permission has also been obtained
Tor a railway from the capital to the
port of Tirn-tSin, a distance of 70
miles, and from there 10 the river
Yang-tzc-kiang, 500 miles further
south. The Imperial exchequer is
not at present in a state TO defrav
the expense of such extensive under
takingS with the means at IFS di>po-
sql ; but foreign capital may be had
10 any extent il only sufficient qua
rantces are given to investors that the
railways will be constructed and
worked in the way desired by them.
The whole movement is Of the great
est significance, as a proof that the
Chinese are beginning to see that
Contucius is somewhat ant;quated,
and that they must somehow or
other adopt AMI work modern ideas
if their empire is not t. tumble to
pieces.-Lr0n.
, 1881-09-24
CAIRO. AUG.

AFRO Aug. s.
of the 80 mummies Of Royal and priest
lY perSonagcS which constitute the most
striking portion q lie grand discovery
made a teE weeks ago at DeiY-eI Bahari,
Mear IhebeS. % are HOW accurately hu9Wa.
THE remaining Is require more searching
examination and study before the, can
be identified with absolute certainty.
Thanks to The courtesy and assistance of
Herr Emil Brugscl. the acting director Of
the Boulak Museum. | am enabled to fur
niSh y0u with the following list Of the %
mummieS, as to the identity Of which all
doubt is 10 removed
No. liking RaSkenen, one of the later
Kings OF the 18th Dynasty. The mummy,
wrapped in the usual shrouds of fine linen,
Is enclosed in three wooden mummy-caseS,
each disclosing the form Of the body and
fitting in one another like a nest Of boxes.
Upon the lids Of the three mummy.cases
are carved in high relief the head and
arms of the King The right hand grasps
the crNr G%ASGtd, and in the left is the
6ceptre. The arms rest upon the breast
crossed. Above the facial portrait is
carved the Royal head-dreSs, with the
af6t SerpentS i'll gilt. Each OF the coffin.
cases is literally covered, both inside and
outside, with inscriptions and representa-
tons in yellow and orange upon olive
green ground, probably relating exclusive
~ to the ritual of the dead. The mummy
ana eases are in perfect preservation.
No liking Aahmes J.. (Amosis), the
founder of tie 18th Dynasty. The mum
my is enclosed in three plain wooden
mummy-cases bearing the Kings nomen
and pr@nOmen. The face and arms are
carved in high relief; arms crossed and
resting upon the breast, hands holding
the cyar an&ata and sceptre. Above the
facial portrait is carved the psch6nt, a
crown of Upper and Lower Egypt, with
two mGt serpents. The upper halves of
the cases represent feathered wings. 1t
was Lahmes l. who drove the Shepherd
Kings out of Egypt and who suppressed
the rebellion in Nubia.
No..3.-Queen AahmeS Nofert Ari, wife
of King Aahmes l.. The outside mummy.
case Is over three metres in length, and is
very remarkable in a technical way. All
three mummy-caSes are made of fine linen
rolled round mouIds and glued together
until the different layers form a material
not unlike pdpier mdch6. The coffin eases
disclose the shape of the body, and the
queen is represented with the arms cross.
ed upon the breast aud grasping the nnkh.
or emblem of eternal life and of stability.
The inscriptions are in bright colours upon
a white ground.
No. 4.-Queen Ar-hotep, daughter of
King Aahmes /. The mummy cases of
this queen are with the exception of the
subject matter of the inscriptions. in
, 1881-09-24

No. 5.-Prince Sa AmmOn, son of King
AahmeS |. The mummy cases are similar
to those of his father. (See No, %
No. 6.-PrincesS Sat AmmOn, daughter
of King Aahmes |. The outer mummy.
cases have been destroyed. The inside
mummy-caSe is broken open, but the
inscriptions are quite legibIe. There are
also hleratlc inscriptions written upon the
linen ShroudS, which prove the identity.
The mummy itself is in a good state of
preservation, and Judging from its small
size the Princess must have died when
quite il young girl. The flesh is dark
brown, and the mouth is so contracted as
to disclose the teeth. The arms are crossed
and rest upon the breast.
No. liking Amenhotep l.. (AmenO.
phis), the second King of the 18th
Dynasty. 1t was this sovereign who
maintained and enjoyed the fruits Of the
%conquests OF AahmeS /. The three
mummy eases are in the most wonderful
state of preservation. They are covered
inside and outside with the most closely
written and delicately pencilled inscrip.
tiOnS in olive green, yellow, and orange.
The colours are as bright and fresh as if
the artists brush had touched them but
Yesterday. The mummy cases are varnish-
ga / ii llGIbdIdlIJ IlE YIN rs 1 mem
that pecuIiarlv rich. glossy 3Dnparance
nroJured by the lacquer work Of the
.TaD3nesp. The mummy itsalfiS wraDnnd
in linen shroads Of the finest imaoinabIe
tnvtura. and held in place hy Grass hands
Of mink muslin. These shronds have NOT
vnf bppn unroled. but nnon fine ontsida
bands is found a long hieratic inscription,
ctat,nm rb1t tham mummy had hnnn ronna,I'
- 1,-.:,or q fAiaAJbn =, ,-,,;D,, 90 IN.-,E
0vnr thn face and ontsiJn thn shronIG j.
n beautiful paDier.maeI& mask. intended
IN nortrav fine KINGS faatures gbn nvns
of this mask are made of porcelain and
are en2mpligl. The ~f2sfoons and wrpatbS
oflotg; Al yprS which rnrjr,h fla mlsL
arn IN = mast m~2rye]lo1s stata ne nra,nr,,
tioY. The linen SbroudS are aIso s+rnvn
with lotuS flowers. One m;ght ra,diIy,
snnpoSe that tapse flowers b9d haen
nlnrEoI bar a few months 900
No TIN mummy.case Of Thofmae
tba second KIM OF the 18th DYNASTY
This mummy ease. which once held the
remains OF yhotmes L., subsequently,
served as a mummy.case for King Pine.
ten. whose body it II o contains. GSan No.
2n
No 0-Kino Th0tueS IT.. tba tbird
Eino Of the 18Th DYNASTY The tbrnn
mummv-caSeS are almost evartTv similar
ia those of KiDg Ampnhotpp / SEQ M
~ qhotmes ii. BEGAN the wars IN
Ftbio,ia and Palestine 50 ahlv continund
Inv his Successor.
No lo-Kin~ Thotuas III TbotmoS
tho Graot the fonrth Kium Of thn ism
Drrostv If is most un9ortupata flat
tbe remaips of this the m ST nIorionS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
TIE CUBAN.
Police Points.

Numerous citizens were nabbed
yesterday for not carrying out the in
structions of the sanitary police.
The small number Of patrolmen or
each relief does not permit Of more
than one policeman to a ward except
in the central portion of the city.
A colored female, named Julia Will
son, was arrested yesterday for stealing
apples from a huckster. This com.
plant is growing common.
Captain 0'Haverr returned from Wa
terford, Miss, with Ed. Cox, themur.
derer. He was found at work in a
blacksmith shop, about fifteen miles
from Waterford, aud when told what
he was wanted for, quietly laid down
his hammer and held out his arms fol
the bracelets.
1t is a very strange and equally un-
accountable fact that the sharp crimi-
nal never commits his dark deeds in
the presence of an officer; but he waits
until the coast is clear. This is easy
enoughin a city of thirty odd thousand
inhabitants where only about a dozen
policemen are on duty at one time.
Few persons have any adequate idea
of the amount of service rendered by
u policeman. He has to fight with
desperate men, look after the sick, re-
port ~nuisances in every shape aud
form, take note of broken or defective
street lamps, broken streets and dead
animals, guard the innocent granger
from the claws of the confidence man,
attend public meetings, answer ques-
tions and other duties.
An explosive bullet, such as is used
by the great African explorers in
shooting beasts Of prey, was on exhi-
bition at the stationhouse this fore
noon. 1t is in the shape of a hollow
leaden bullet, filled with powder and a
triangular piece Of iron. A fuse in
the end ignitcs and fires the powder in
the hollow bullet in a few seconds af-
ter it is fired, thus insuring its explo-
siSa after its Judgement. 1t is a dan.
gerous missile and forbidden in civil
lied warfare.
Andy Candy is at his old tricks
again, and whenever he imbibeS too
much of the ardent he logically con-
cludes there is a fire somewhere, and
proceeds to give the alarm. A few
nights since he was found on Shelby
street peeping in the front doors Of
dwelling houses and yelling fire. and
last night began kicking his cell with
the. same direful cry. The ere do
partment was aroused and turned out.
Candy was put in the back cell where
his voice was drowned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
Personal.

"Detecter' will find letter at post
Office. Al
DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
Sc East Court street. 37t
w. A. Wheatley, 28l Main, offers
nice houses for rent, and has several
for sale. Al
Congressman James r. Chalmers
has gone on a visit to his constituency
in Quitman county, Miss.
Mr.. Frank Gray, the manager Of
our theater, left for Cleveland, Ohio,
last night, and is to travel the remsin-
der Of the amusement season with
the Dennan Thompson troupe.
The widow of the late Hugh Tor
rance, once a prominent and we'll
known merchant of this city, died
yesterday, and the funeral takes place
this afternoon from 2O9 Carroll avenue.
Mrs. Julia Coleman, Of Muhlenberg
county, KY, mother of the wife Of
DR.. j. T. Msrable, of this city, died
at the residence of her n-in-l law,
aged Ga years. Her malady was chronic
bronchitis and pneumonia.
Rev. Edgar Organ, having sufi-
GENTLY recovered, his ordination has
been definitely fixed for Easter morn
ing, at nine o'clock, at Grace church.
The bishop of Tennessee, assisted by
the clergy Of the city, will oficiate.
The Hon. Casey Young left the city
to day at noon for Senatobia, where he
goes to serve as council in defense Of
the Armsteads and others, in their
alleged connection with the killing of
several darkies in Tunica county, and
who were supposed to have had a hand
in the murder of Mr.. Armstead, near
Horn Lake, Mississippi. Mr.. Young
arrived from Hot Springs last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15

1.-THE Mississippi river will rise at
Memphis; the Missouri river and
rivers above St. Louis will continue
falling" says to-day's noon kilograms
from the signal service Office at Wash
ington City.
The skies were clear or nearly so all
over the south yesterday, last night
and to-day. This encourages a hope
that we will enjoy a dry spell for come
time to come, and in the present high
state of the rivers it will be good news
for all who live in the lowlands sub
Iject to inundation.
Mr.. G. w. Naill, the we'll known
carpet dealer, is now in New York
making purchases of handsome carpets
and rugs for this market. His stock,
which will commence arriving in a few
days, will be far superior in elegant
designs to any ever offered here before.
Let housekeepers use the the True
Persian insect powder in spring and
they will not be worried by insects the
year round. Only the imported arti-
Gle will accomplish this. Fahlen &
Kl~einschmidt have just received a
fresh supply direct from Trieste
through Memphis customhouse.
Strawberries from the gulf coast
gardens are selling in our market at
81 cents a pint box, or 81 per case of
"A pints, or about 20 cents a pint;
Radishes grown in the open air near
this city are to be had at IS cents per
dozen punches, and asparagus, also Of
home production, may be obtained at
81 per dozen punches.
The mercury, yesterday, ranged
from thirty-seven to ffty-nine degrees,
the breeze shifting from the north
east all the way round to the south
west, and then to the southeast, where
it rested last night. This morning
the mercury had risen to ffty.one
degrees at sunrise, and a fresh breeze
came from the southwest.
An instance of the backwardness Of.
the season is given in the fact that
potatoes planted in suburban gardens
precisely five weeks ago, are just be-
ginning to show themselves above
ground, and that too where protected
from the cold blasts ofnortherly winds
by a high fence. In the unprotected
spots the sprouts are still beneath the
soil.
The frost ofnight before last extend
edfull 200 miles south of this and was
quite heavy in the vicinity Of Friars
Point, also down the Sunfower val
ley. Considerable damage has been
sustained on vegetation. Through
Texasi it has suffered most, and in
Louisiana the recent cold weather has
been very rough on the sugar oane
crop.
A grain and freight hosting eleva-
tor is to be shortly erected near the
foot Of Exchange street. The NJ. and
G. railway, and numerous merchants,
are the principal owners of the enter
prise. The locality will be a lively
one after a bit, when the City mills,
the oil mills, the elevator and the
union railway depot are all in full
operation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
"ITnudn.n


lis there any law for a man that's
been evsrlastingly swindled, cheated
and lied to ?" asked a man yesterday
Of a sergeant at the stationhouse.
whats the natter" he asked.
well, you see that ere animal out
there?" he replied, pointing to an old
horse hat leaned disgonally up against
the awning post. II want you to look
at him.
swell, what them" querried the
sergeant, with a smile.
Il bought hat horse this morning.
The dealer told me it was Maud s.,
aud he would sell her for fifteen dol
lars, as he lacked that much to pay
her feed, and was determined to give
hor away to keep the blasted stable
man from getting her."
"And you believed himP'
Certainly. I've never seen Maud
s., and as she was a female and looked
as crooked as that letter, l jumped al
him before he could retract. l thought
to myself he was biting his nose tc
spite his face, and bit myself. Now
what am l going to do2 That horse
can run a mile in seven hundred anC
forty hours"
You'll have to keep her." said tht
officer, and the man hired a man t
prop the animal up while he shovel
her toward the dump.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
. Receirer ior BrownsvlIIe.

In the case OF Devereaux vs.. the
city Of Brownsville, which came up
in the United States circuit court this
forenoon, Judge Baxter decided to
continue the case in order to give the
plaintiff an opportunity to apply to
the governor for the appointment Of a
receiver.
In the Garrett case, which has been
pending in the supreme court, the
point that the governor has right to
appoint a receiver has been decided
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
81. O.
No. los,
5 Cents.
KAHN e. FREIBERG,
CorDer RTnin and POnIar.


Continue to, offer, for a few days only,
4Oc for Best White Jeans Drawers, 40c
4Oc for Finest Nainsook Undershirts, 4Oc,
Now is the time to buy these goods,
In a very few days you will have to pay
at least double the money for them.
In the Shoe Department, Kahn & FIei-
berg offer: 81 so Best Buttoned for ladies,
81 80 to 81 70. Ladies, misses and chill
dren's Sandals cheaper than any other
house.
In the Dry Goods Department, Kahn
s. Freiberg offer: Finest Nainsooks, loo;
Swiss, l5c; Dress Silks, stripes and checks,
40c and 45c.
KAHN & FREIBERe, Main and Poplar.
N. Block at our elegant 81 White
Shirt. n. & +.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15

A series Of meetings is in progress
at the Court street Cumberland Pres
byterian church, conducted by Rev.
II. P. Welton, Evangelist, of Boston,
Mass. Bible reading daily from 4
to 3 pm. Gospel services nightly.
commencing at 7:45 pm. The public
is invited. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
TIE CUBAN.

Don't fail to leave your orders
for choice Lamb, Meats, Vegeta-
bIes and Reel Foot Lake Perch
Tor Easter dinner, at
II. SEEBSEL, SIR, d SON,
Corner Jefferson and Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
re CEHT8 Pc n We q K,
THE CITY.
Friday ETeninr, April. Is, ISaI.
LEDGER LIKEs.

Hop at Mook's tonight.
Ice cream at Jordan's.
Warmer weather ahead.
1000 pounds FISH at Clements.
Fresh strawberries. Lytlc & Shields.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 1872
Main street.
Gallon tomatoes and apples, aspara-
gus and French peas, at Lyle &
Shields.
A fresh shipment Of Potomac river
sha1 received to-day by Victor D.
Fuchs, 80 and Al Jefferson.
Much complaint is heard regarding
the shabby condition of the pavements
especially on the outskirts of the city.
The churches are undergoing floral
and other decoration in preparation
for the grand ceremonies incident t.
resurrection day.
Dickinson & Co., of Somerville
assigned yesterday. Liabilities, chief,
due in this city, $4,000, and asset
somewhere neal $4,000.
Afew wild ducks and a small lot o
snipe were t. be found in our marko.
to-day, but the list of game is small
and thu offerings scant.
On this, Good Friday, the hottest o
all the days in the year, no telegraph
news comes from TIE New York ant
New Orleans o)tton markets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15

A rehearsal Older Freischutz' oC.
CURED last night at the old Memphis
club, or Casino hall, and another will
take place tonight at the theater.
The opera is TO be presented with an
orchestral force Of sixteen instru-
monts, and Noxon, of St. Louis, has
been engaged to paint the Wolf Glen
scenery at a cost of nearly $500. This
part Of the scenic features will be very
imposing and one Of the grandest
illustrations ever seen on the stage
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15
Courthouse Notes.

NOuEthOuae NOtes.
Criminal court will meet tomorrow.
Shelby circuit ourtadjourned Tues
day to meet tomorrow.
Chancery court grinding away at old
business in a diScouragingly, monoto-
nously way.
The district register is stirring up
merchants and others who do not pay
their privilege taxes. The Inspector
has on the war paint.
S. NJ. Wady and Miss Joanna Gold.
en- we're licensed to marry yesterday
Abe Painter aud Addie Lumpkins
colored, we're licensed to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15

An interesting communication APP
pears elsewhere to day, from Major
Benyaurd, regarding a bulletin to be
placed cO%nspicuou1ly on the custom
house, announcing the condition Of
the river, and its changes from time
to time. Pilots and river men gen.
orally will find this system Of grea,
convenience to them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-15

Merchants and Planters wanting
Drive Wells, Pumps, Points and Pine,
can get low prices at j. W. X.
Brownies, DO Madison street. So