davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

OF Charleston, Miss Miriam Branch, Of
Richmond; M. E. r. Violet, Of New Or.
leans, Miss PIitchaId, Of New orleansi
General Robertson, Of Warrington, Mas
Bnrrst Of Warrington Mr.. Laurence,
Miss WhAlen.
The pleasant affair wound up at three
O'Clock with q champagne supper.
NOTES.
The belle has come, She Is the pet Of
ST. Louis society, The girl who has at.
tanned more pleasant newspaper chat and
gossip than any In the land. II 10 Miss
Nellie Hszeltine, who was once reported
to have been engaged to Sam Itlden, Of
New York. A dozen ladies said 10 me
last piRhE, II don't think she 10 90 beantt'
iul, do youW And, true enough, she 10
not OF the Mary Anderson type. There
isn't anything stately about her, and as
for her features, they are neither classic or
strinkigIy beautiful, She 10 rather petite
in form, hasn't worn any wonderful
toilsttes, and yet goes around like any
other girl. Her complexion is clear, her
ey 60 brown, large and full Of Q warm hid
den light As deep As the translucence Of an
opal. But above all she mas the rare gifts
youchsaied 10 but few women, good sense,
.uperb tact and Infinite good nature and an
obliging disposition, She declines an ln'
viIation with such apparent regret that .
fellow feels as though Il was better than
thousand yeses from others, II Mr.. I'LL.
den had got her and hadn't reformed, !
should be tempted to believe that It Wal
an actual fact that he had nothing but
lizard Juice 10 his veins, as was alleged
duringthe Presidential campaign in which
he figured.
Mrs. Jos. Speer, Of Pittsburgh, nee Miss
Cert. Miller, OF Washington, Pa, Is among
the most attractive Of the young married
ladies here, She has any quantity Of at
tentiou, and has excited the envy Of some
Of the unhaltered ones, PANHANDLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16

TEE Irish Land Bill Is lied up worse
than our proposed city loan ordinance.
The bill was carried In the House Of Com.
mons, went 10 the House OF Lords where
II was amended 10 the extent OF making II
worthless ss q means Of relief to the ten.
ant farmers, then the Lords amendments
were rejected by the Commons, and now
that the Peers refuse to recede from the
position they have assumed. II 10 said
that the action Of the latter has reused
equal surprise and indignation throughout
the United Kingdom. As to the result Of
The deadlock 1t lie anticipated that the
Upper House will be forced to concsde
the passage Of the bill unless II chooses 10
reCede OF lie own motion.
The Liberals In the House Of Commons,
with MI Gladstone at their head, are com.
mltted TO the passage Of this measure
The marquis Of Salisbury, yesterday, stated
that this question mist be submitted 10
the country; but Of this there is not The
slightest probability. The present Liberal
majority was given by the country with
the distinct understanding that such a
measure for the amsliotAtion Of The land
laws Of Ireland as has just been passed BY
the Commons, should be brought forward
and made q law. To SucCumb 10 the re-.
sistance Of the Lords would be impossible,
Indeed Mr. Gladstone has already
declared that he will use oil the con.
stitutlonal means at his disposal
TO pass the bill. This may mean one or
other Of two things. He may dissolve
Parliament for the present, and cali 1t TO-
Vethet again early in the autumn, when q
still more radical measure can 10 passed I;
AZ he can create a sufficient number Of
new Peers to pass the bill Of once. In
days past, when The Lords threatened the
rejection Of the iitst reform bill, The Irish
Ohutch Dlseatablishment bill and other
measutea oil teiotni, mere threat ID Gre.
ate new Peets was sufficient 10 bring The
Lords to terms, and II is ptobabls mai A
simllat threat At present would have a
like effect. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
Tur indioalIops are thai General Grant

TuE indications are thar General Grant
has come into possession Of thu Jones
fund OF quarter Of a million, raised for
the purpose OF relieving him from the in
diHsuCs which, iswas said some time ago,
was expressing him, He has purchased
an elegant hou on sixty.sixsh street, OF
Filth avenue, New York, ipr $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-16
LAST NIGHTS GERMAN


was a very tony affair, the other side Of
the house holding the boards. Mr.. Pres.
ton, Of New Orleans, led out Miss Steven.
son, Of Covington, Of KY; Mr.. Wilcox,
Miss Lily Violet, Of New Orleans; Mr..
H. Cabell, Of Richmond, Miss Blshatn o,
II. Anderson; Major Charlie Anderson,
cox Mr.. II. B. King, Of Augusta, Miss
woodbridge, o. 81, Lofts, Nj. Read, Of
New York, Miss Bruce, OF Va Charles
Steele, Of Baltimore, Miss Cooper. Of
Pittsburgh; Mr.. Howard Tyson, Of Balti.
more, Miss Tflplett, Of Richmond; L. O.
0'Donnell, oil Baltimore, Mics staulfer, Of
New 0tleanRj Columbus 0'Donnell, Miss
Stevenson, Of KY; George Agar, Of New
Orleans, Mics Mclean Nj. W. A, Wheel.
or, N. o.; Miss Roosevelt; MI. N. D, Wal.
lace, oil N. o., Miss Breckenridge, Of
eh Louis; Mt. Delaney, Of Virginia,
Miss Mise Mary Scott, Of Richmond,
Mr.. Ross Duiauey, Miss Gordon, Of BALI.
more; MI. Jack Ross, OF Mobile, Miss
RoundLfee, Of Norfolk; MI. +, A, Dayen.
port, Of Richmond, Miss Kate Sieele Of
Baltimore; Jesse Vale, Of Louisiana, Mrs
Edith Tilghman, OF Philadelphia MI
Boney, Miss Ella Violet, Of New Orleans:
MI. W. 8. Darlington Of Richmond, Miss
Heck Of Raleigh Mt. Tflplett HaxAie Of
Richmond, Miss Nellie Ross OF Mobile,
Nj. ]. X. Hodgins OIL Norfolk, Mrs. fSse
Of Norfolk; Nj. Butler Malone, Of Peters.
burg, Miss Rosa Steele, Of Baltimore; Nj,
". ,Yulee, Of Florida Miss Dickson, Of
NhTinlk NJ GanX0a I'eVios Mia pjsaoii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
River kilograms.


Evansville, February "a: River sta
tionary with 81 feet z inches. Fair.
Arrived ]. s. Mcdonald and tow, Z
am; H. +, Dexter, Sam; j. d Par
ker, 8 am; Evansville, noon. De-
parted: J. S. Mcdonald, south, Z
am; j. D. Parker, Cincinnati, noon.
Cairo, February "a: Arrived: City
of Helena, St. Louis, 9 pm; Grand
Tower, Vicksburg. 10 pm; Piasa,
Memphis, midnight; Colorado, st..
Louis, l am; Ironsides, St. Louis, s
am; Hotspur, below, 9 am. De-
parted: Grand Tower, St. Louis. mid
night; Chas. Brown, 81. Louis, 2 am;
City Of Helena, Yicksburg, 3 am;
Hotspur, Ohio river, 8 am; Colorado,
Memphis, II am. Weather clear and
cool.
Louisville, February "a; River fall
ing, with 16 feet in the canal,
and IA feet in the chute on the falls.
Weather clear and cool.
Pittsburg, FEBRUARY "a: River Z
feet and falling. Weather clear and
cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
WASHINGTON.
Death OF Senator Carpenter and
Ex-Governor Cooke.

WASHINGTON, February 24.-SeDa-
tor Matt H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
died at his residence in this city at
$50 this morning,
Ex Governor Henry D. Cooke died
at his residence in Georgetown at $3.50
this morning.
Until further notice the treasury
department will redeem bonds en-
braced within one hundred and first
call upon presentation at the depart
ment, with interest to date of present
alton.
Immediately after the reading of
the journal the senate received in
mournful silence the announcement
by Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin, Of the
death of his late colleague, Matthew
Fl. Carpenter. Mr.. Cameron stated
that at some convenient time hereafter
the senate would be asked to consider
resolutions commemorative of the
life, public services and death of the
senator. After an expression of his
own sorrow for the loss of his col.
league and friend, and an allusion to
the profound sorrow which the people
OF Wisconsin would feel ia the death
of their most gifted and distinguished
representative, Mr.. Cameron offered
the following:
RESOLVED, That the senate has
heard with profound sorrow of the
death of Matthew IF. Carpenter, late
senator from WiscOnsif; that a COM
mittee of five senators be appointed by
the vice president to take the order
CT experimenting the funeral of Mr..
Carpenter, and that as a mark Of re-
spect by the senate for his memory
the remains be removed from Wash
ington to Milwaukee in charge of the
sergeant-at arms and attended by said
committee who shall have full power
to carry this resolution into effect.
RESOLVED, That the secretary of
the senate communicate the foregoing
60 the house of representatives, and
that as On additional mark of respect
to the memory of the deceased the
senate do now adjourn.
Mr.. Pendleton, in seconding the
resolstion, spoke of the deep sensibil-
ity with which be was sure every
member of the senate had received
the notice just made and their full
si,qre IL the sentiment of sorrow ex-
pressed.
The resolutions were adopted and
the senate adjourned.
The late senator's chair in the sens
ate was draped in mourning.
New YORK, February PA spe-
cial from Washington says that Sena-
tor Carpenter passed away quietly.
His wife, son aud daughter, DR.. Fox,
Of Milwaukee, and G. G. Williams, of
Wisconsin, were present He sank
quietly away without a struggle, sim
ply dying from exhaustion Incident to
the disease that had spent itself upon
his system.
WASHINGTON, February A.-Three
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
BY CABLE.

LONDON, February A.-A Greek
man-of-war has arrived at Piracus,
from Trieste and Fiume, with 26,OOO
muskets, quantity of torpedoes, and
other war material.
George Berkeley, brother of the
earl of Berkeley, and well-known
author, is dead.
Gladstone, under the most favorable
circumstances, will be compelled to
abstain from attending parliament for
several days.
1t is stated that Peru asks England,
France and Italy to mediate in regard
to conditions Of peace with Chill.
VIENNA, February 24.-The porte
has ordered thirty million cartridges
from the United States, to be deliv-
cred in the next three months.
PARIS, February N.-The Bourse
states that Germany favOrs the suspen-
sion of sales of silver, but remains
statu quo ON all other bimetalist
points, which seem toindicate strong
desire on the part of Germany to re-
gain the gold standard and currency
without making any concession what
ever. The international monetary
convention will meet on the 9th of
April next.
PARIS, February 24.-General Ney,
(Duc de Elchengen) was found dead
at Chattillon, with his forehead
pierced by bullet and a pistol in his
hand. General Ney was grandson of
the famous Marshal Ney.
LONDON, February 24-Lord 0do
(W. L. Russell), British ambassador
to Berlin, has been raised to the peer.
age, with the title of Baron of Amp
thill.
More troops will be sent to South
Africa.
Gladstone fell last night while
alighting from his carriage, striking
the back of his head on the carriage
step, cutting it severely. The doctor
dressed the wound, and Gladstone was
put to bed and remains there. Traffic
in Downing street has been stopped.
The Bulletin issued at noon says the
doctor this morning found Gladstone
free from fever and doing quite well,
needing only rest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
STRANGE DIVORCE SUIT.
A Clear Case Of Misplaced Conf
dence.

New YORK, February 20.-A pic
turesque divorce case has just begun
here. The daughther of a wealthy
merchant in Cologne, aged sixteen,
eloped in 1872 with her music teacher,
Otto Meyer, and came to this coun
try. They were married, and went to
live in Hoboken. After time their
money was exhausted, and Meyer and
his wife went upon the stage in a
German theater in Hoboken. While
there Mrs. Meyer made the acquaint-
ance of Otto Crola, who was working
upon a German newspaper. Mrs.
Meyer declared there was no obstacle
to their union, as her marriage with
Meyer was not legal, since it had not
been recorded. Ihereupon Crola de-
clared that she was his wife in the
sight of God. and they began living
together. Shortly afterward CrOla
fell heir to fortune left him in Hun
gary. amounting to $4,000. He en-
gagged in the tobacco business and
lived in expensive apartments in Fifth
avenue. He bought pictures worth
$1,000, and was lavish with his wife.
In the early part Of last year Crola
received in his house Albert Reuter-,
commission merchant, whom he had
known in Germany. While Crola was
absent from the city on trips to
Havana Reuter- and Mrs. Crola be-
came very intimate, and last spring
when Crola returned from Europe he
found his wife and friend had disap-
peared, and his property gone. Reuter-
and Mrs. Crols were found living to-
gether in Brooklyn. Crola visited her
to demand his property. She denied
that their marriage was legal, as she
was the wife of Meyer, and refused 10
give up the property, claiming that
some of the things were given to her
and the rest earned by care she had
given Crola when sick, Crola has in
one suit for divorce and an
other for the recovery of property.
Damages are asked for $2l, ,25O in the
suit for property, which is described
as sums Of money, fine furniture,
diamonds, silk dresses, etc.
In her answer Mrs. Crola, under the
name Of Josephine Reuter-, sets up
claim that the property is hers as
rightful owner. Mrs. Crola is a large,
handsome woman. Her first and only
husband is an actor in Thalia theater
in this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24

THE idea of surrendering city char
ters is not confined to Tennessee. 1t
seems to have spread in all directions.A A
bill las been introduced in the Texas
Legislative and reported favorably by
a committee which specifies how city
charters may besurrendered and how
counties may be made successors to
their rights, privileges, debts, etc. 1t
provides that whenever one-tenth OF
the qualified voters Of any incorporat
ed city or town of the state shall make
awritten application to the mayor for
such purpose, he shall call an election
to decide whether such city or town
shall give up its incorporation. Should
a mayor refuse to order an election,
then the county judge shall act in the
premises with all authority delegated
to mayor. The charter shall thus
be dissolved and surrendered, but if
not, no other election may be ordered
for the same purpose in less than three
years. Upon surrender Of charter, the
coupty commissioners shall succeed to
the adminis tration of the affairs of the
defunct corporation, and they shall in
this capacity become entitled to all
the assets of such defunct corporation,
and they shall proceed to liquidate its
affairs, and to pay debts incurred by
it, and to levy and collect taxes for
this purpose upon property situated
within the limits of what was the liv-
ing corporation. The city remains in
tact. except that it relieves itself Of
the expense of purely city govern
ment, the governing right descending
from the mayor and board Of council
men to the county judge and the com
missioners court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
DIR. D. S. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical DiSlGlSaIy,
No. IL Jefferson street,
Between Main and Front streets,)
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE.

DR.. johnson is acknowledged by all parties
interested as by far the most successful
physician in the treatment of private or secret
diseases. Quick, thorough and permanent
cures guaranteed in every case, male or female.
Recent cases of Gonorrhea and Syphilis cured
in few days, without the use Of Mercury
Secondary Syphilis, the last Yestige, eradicated
without the use Of Mercury. Involuntary loss
Of semen stopped in short time. Sufferers
from impotency or loss Of sexual powers re-
stored to full yigor in few weeks. Victims
Spermatorrhoa and loss Of physical and
mental power, speedily and permanently
cured.
Particular attention paid TO the diseases of
women, and cures guaranteed.
Throat and Lung diseases cured by new
remedies.
Piles and old sores cured without the use OF
caustic or the knife.
All consultations strictly confidential.
Medicines sent by express to all parts Of the
country.
Office hours from am. to pm. Sundays
from to pm.
s6f ID. 8. JOHNSON. M. ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
Death ola. 4. Mitchell.

ST. LOUIS, February PA. S.
Mitchell, an old and well known jour
nalist, died at Hot Springs, Ark, last
evening Of neumonia. Mr.. Mitchell
edited the Intelligencer and Evening
News here as early as 1850. During
the war and subsequently he was con-
pected with the New York Times, and
within the past two years he was
editor Of the 81. Louis Times, and
after leaving that paper started a
weekly Journal called the Standard,
which suspended a few months ago.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Davidson
county, Tennessee, in 1920. He was
a lawyer in early life, but soon entered
journalism, and continued in that pro-
fession until his death.
The Great Western glass works,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24

IT was reported at an early hour
this forenoon that Senator Matt II.
Carpenter, of Wisconsin, one Of the
prominent politicians Of the country,
was dead. He had been very i'll for
some time, and his death had been
daily expected. He was born at
Moretown, Vermont, in 1924; entered
the military academy at West Point
in 1913, and remained there two years.
He studied law with Rufus Choate,
and was admitted to the bar; removed
to Wisconsin in 1848, and entered
upon the practice ofhis profession. He
was elected to the United States SEN
ate as republican in 1869 and served
until 1875, and was again elected and
took his seat March IS, 1879. A later
dispatch received confirms the first
report that Senator Carpenter died at
his residence in Washington City at
$50 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
A Good Ohio Man I'm Trouble

@A@N~AA
ST. LOUIS, February 24.-George
P. Butler was arrested here tonight,
charged with committing several for
geries recently in Chicago, the pro-
prietOr of the Sherman house being
one Of the victims. Butler formerly
lived at Berea, Ohio, where he was
connected with the Ohio stone works.
His forgeries were on the Berea ma
tional bank. He had been here three
days, and when arrested had several
drafts and letters of credit purporting
to be drawn by the st. Louis Mechan-
les bank on his person, showing that
he was prepared to practice swindling
operations here. Thereare also charges
of forgery against him in Cleveland.
He will be sent to Chicago tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
Ancient Egyptians as Modern
Fertilizers.
Chombers' Journal.l

Chambers Journal
What has been the ultimate fate Of
th,, egyptian mummies stored with
care in the rocky vau Is and pyramids
ON tn. banks of the Nile? They have
in these latter times been dragged
from their recesses and ground into
nowder as an article of commerce ia
Re exported to Europe. The cereal
crops Of Englan are partly produced
f,om the mummi6ed remains OF hu-
man beings who walked about the
streets of Thebes three Thousand
US. vSors AGO, The bodies of venerable
TbebaSs-sN-ells IN their time-l.id
to rest in fond anticipation Of secJqriDe
a kind of mortal immortality. sold at
SO much a ton to fei ttIlize the exnaugt- y lss
ed soil Of an island "a the uerma,, ma,
ocean That is what 'he anclenI lilI
Egyptians have got by all tL 81 M shlll
in protracting the dissolution OF ,'uor-
tai remains. Their marvellous prc
parations have ended in favorably
auoted-manure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
Saturday, March 10Th, 1881,
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of a deed Of trust made to me by
ID Il B Lewis, and duly recorded in the Re-
cOrder's Office Of Crittenden county, Arkansas,
on the l4th day Of December, ls7s, in record
book !, page 226, / will sell, at the request Of
the benelciaries. default having been made
10 the payment df the debt secured, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, at The court
k0Ase door, IL the toyh 1l Marion, Atkapsag,
Within The legal hours VI sale, on Tuesday,
March s, 1851 the following described proper
ty: The southeast 4 Of S "a Of section 80,
township north, range east, containing
Head Gin Stand, new, No. l9,7S6-all Of said
property being in Crittenden county, Arkap-
sas, EQUITY Of redemption waived, and tile
believed to be perfect bat sell oaly'% trp'-
Efs NICHOLAS WILLIAMS. TFustos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
sales today. 76,COO bales.

LIVERPOOL, February "a, 1:30
p.m.-Ootton opened easier. Uplands,
tSd; Orleans, 64d. Sales to-day,
5000 bales. Receipts, 7l50 bales, all
American. Futures opened dull and
easier, now weaker Deliveries for
March and April. 6sd; June and July
6 9-l6d; July and August, 6 19-32d;
August and September, 6sd.
New ORLEANS, February "a, 1l:30
am.-Coiton quet andeasy. Mid
ding llBc. Sales to-day, 800 bales.
Receipts to-day, 1882 bales. Stock,
2TS.878 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24

A GRANDSON of the famous Mar
shall Ney was found dead near Paris
this morning, the supposition being
that he committed suicide. His
grandfather was not under the neces-
sity of committing suicide to get out
of the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
Biodlngs Opened on FOlwell Lands

2l45 -Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Catherine NJ Folwell ct al VS.. John F Page
OF al
DY virtue of decree opening biddings. en-
ID tered herein February I'D, 1881, / will, on
Monday, March l4th, 1881,
commencing at 10 M, proceed to close same
Memphis, Tenn.
Tbs property is situated in Memphis and
suburbs, on Front, Union, Vance, Echol,,
GayUsO, Third and DtSOlo streets, and on Nc
LemOro avenue.
All parties desiring to secure bargains will
be on hand promptly.
Terms easy; on credit of and IL months.
This February %, 1881.
R. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
JarniVsn & Fray er, CAN'T & Patterson,
Vance 4 Anderton, Humes d Pos,on, and
Metcalf 4 Walker, soils. 15l2S1l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24

CHATTANOOGA is soon. to have a
paper mill in addition to many other
fourishing industries. AS a manu-
featuring center, Chattanooga is the
coming city of the south.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
I5NerpOOI Markets 90 2:3O pm.

LEvERPooL, February 24.-Bacon
/. c. STEADY, Ais Cd; S. r. steady, AS
c. G. steady, 46s Cd; S. c. ABS. Lard
prime western. dull, 52s Cd. Tallow
N -ime city, dull, ajs Cd. Turpentin'
snir It's, London, frmer, 33s. Corn
mixed. firmer, 6s Cd for old, and 8.
Ald for 1,eW.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24

COLONEL A. s. Mitchell, an old
journalist, and for number of years
a resident of Memphis, died Of pneu-
monia yesterday afternoon at Hot
Springs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
Fasting and Prayer.

BosToN, February A.-Thc gov
ernor appoints the 9TH of April for a
day Of fasting and prayer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
rlol-I., Weather Up Norlh.

NEW YoRx, February 24.-Ther-
nometer this morning four degrees
above along the Hudson mercury two
below. change o. forty degrees in
twenty hours. ------.--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24

days ago vapor baths were tried upon
Senator Carpenter with such apparent
success that it was thought he would
recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24

A SERIOUS accident befell Premier
Gladstone last night. He fell while
alighting from his carriage, and the
back of his head was severely cut.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
Stock. running account............

New YORK, February "a, 1926 pm.
Cotton, quiet. 0rdinary,S 5 l6c;
good ordinary, 9 l5-16c low mid
ding, lie; middling, II 9-16c;
good middling, l2ic; middling lair,
l35c fair, 1870. Futures opened
steady, now the same at very little
change from last evenings closing fig
ures. as follows: Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-24
D1ssoLuTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP

UISHULUEIUN UF FAHFNEKSHIP
nHEpartnership heretofore existing between
i s L. Moore and James L. Goodloe. under
at 100 fernando street, is this day dissol cd f.,
the entire interest of j. j. Goodloo having
been sold to S. L. Moore, who assumes all liza
bilitiss Of the old firm.
Memphis, February 22d, 1881.
s. L. MOORE,
]. l.. G00DLOE.
l Iwill continue business as grocer at the old
stand under tho style Of 5. l.. Moore 4 Co.
l52 l54 T. L. MOORE