davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
Is IT LARCENYs
A CrOpper who steals his Own
Cotton.

While walking along Shelby street,
near Gayoso, a little after sunrise this
morning, Chief Davis met a darby
with a sack, and when he stopped to
investigate it the fellow attempted to
escape, but was collared in a twinkling,
and on investigation the sack was
found to contain about seventy pounds
OF seed cotton, which the negro (Wm.
White) said he had grown himself
and intended to sell at Lewis rag
house neal by. White was locked up,
and Mr.. w. NJ. Moore, on whose place
on Kerr avenue White lives, appeared
against him. Mr.. Moore testified that
White worked on his place for half he
raised, aud that his supplies for the
past year,had only cost him S72, which,
deducted from the profits Of half the
crop, would leave him $500 clear
money; therefore the darby vas not
obliged to steal the cotton, and
probably took it just because
he couldn't help it. Whites
attorney plead that the cotton was as
much his as it was MOOre's, aud there
fore he could not steal it. Judge
Hadden decided that White was
guilty of stealing half the cotton, and
bound him over.
In regard to loose cotton, the Court
was moved to make a few remarks
about loose cottonhouses, which he
declared should be held strictly ac-
countable for every lock they took in,
keeping it iu separate parcels, with
the name of the seller of each entered
on a book. He declared that the
manner in which they were now run
was an inducement to thieves, aud he
meant to break up the practice Of
loose cotton stealing, if he had to put
some Of the buyers in Jail to accom-
plish it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
A Good Example.
Little Rock Gazette.


Last week the Pbiladelnbia Tvro
graphical Union formally Withdrew
from the Trade aud Labor Council
because the latter had departed from
its solemnly declared purpose bv in.
volving the organization in politics
The Philadelphia Times saws:
The action Of the Typographical
Union was not taken inconsideratelv
nor had it any Of the ear marks of a..
set-up, such as were exhibited in tbe
late trade and labor State convention
The resolution of formal withdraw
was adopted by a vote of ten 10 n
and In thus dissolying connection with
the general council, established on The
positive proclamation that there
should be no participation in politics
they simply reflected the protests Of
their intelligent representatives, in the
state convention against 'political
hucksters, and m%anfully acted on
their honest admonition that the d.
parture Of the Knights of Labor into
the mlre of politics would date the
decline OF the Organization
Unfortunately for the Legitimate
influence oflabOr Organizations manv
OF them fall a prey TO politicians who
whether acting from within or outside
the ranks, seek TO use them 10 bniIS
up the political fortunes of ambitious
individuals. They appreciate the
power OF organization, aud feiqn a
devotion 70 the interests Of the work.
lngmen which is forgotten whenever
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
HeartIess Deception,
New York HeIald. %.


There was a large gathering Of resi-
dents Of Union Hill at the residence
Of Rev. Mr.. Justin, in Bonneville, on
Monday night. They had beensinyi.
ted to witness the wedding Of Miss
Sophie Mamie, a belle Of BonnvilIe,
TO Charles d. Weber, a young man
who arrived in Union Hill about
three months ago from Philadelphia.
The brides parents, although not
wealthy, are considered as having
their share Of this worlds goods.
Weber is a cigar maker by trade, and
claimed 10 have sufficient capital to
start business on an extensive scale.
A few days ago he informed Miss
Mamie that an expected remittance
had not arrived, and borrowed
from her SS5 with yhich to purchase
some articles Of dress. II has SINCE
been ascertalned that on Monday ne
secured loans right and left When
the hour came for the tying OF the
nuptial knot the bridegroom had not
arrived. Friends started 10 search Of
him, but be was not 10 be found, and
inquiry made ct his boarding house
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

elected the startling information that
he had packed bis valise and departed.
The sad intelligence was communi.
Gated to the bride and a painful scene
ensued. She swoonad, and when re-
vived, arrayed in her bridal dress,
paced the strnet in front of her
parents home for hours, wrinsing her
hands and crying piteously. Her
friends could not persuade her to
enter her home until she was COM
pletely exhausted. The girls parents
threaten to pursue aud punish the
scoundrel for his cruel deception.
although they congratulate themselves
on the narrow escape their daughter
has had from becoming his wife.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
MondaY. 0ctohar 2a. laa2-

az MomnLf ~ Duolos county, IN the CITY
Monday, October %, 1882,
all thu interest Of defendant R D Hays In the
real estate mentioned and described in said
First he statutory equity Of redemp ion
Of defendant r B Hays 10 The following de-
scribed real estate, to wit;
Lots Ia ard IL in block At, ia what
Is known as Fort Pickering, lying just
utn OF The city Of Memphis, in Shelby ocun-
", Tennessee, reference being made to sail
lots and blocks as laid down on williamson
map Of the city Of Memphis and environs, is
s~econd-The equitable interest of defendant
~ hays IN the "lWoodlawn Place." Fsft rred
TO- in the bill and described as follows:
Lying in shelby county, Tennessee. near
Wythe, Depot. on the Memphis and Ohio rail-
road. beginning at q large red oak marked
x, on the south side Of Loosa Batchie
river and running thence south 8 de-
marked X in a field crossing the N, 40. RR.
at IS chains and 50 links; thence south 20 de-
grees east, u chains and g. links to a stake In
the center Of the Brownsville road, thence
south, ga degrees west, IA chains and 20
thence south % degrees east, % Q tins and a
ltnk 10 q ktake In HayWOods' north boundary
line 0fa Sol aoretract; thence south, 87kdeerees
west, with said H4ywoods' line. 81 chains and
" INKS 70 a STAKE near a branch, q Of Hay
woods corners; thence north, 81 degrees West.
IL chains TO a small willow on the south side
Of the Brownsville road; thence south 58l%de
greeg west, ~ chains and 20 links 10 Hay
woods northwest corner, from which south
w degrees east 65 links / asweetEum mark
ed d; thence north 80 chain and IS links 10 A
stake, 40 links ola hickory marked X; thence
west 30 chains 10 an elm marked Ell X: thenee
north 81 chains. crossingihe said railroad for
merly known as the Memphis and Ohio rail.
roa0, but now called the Memphis and Iouis.
Vile railroad, at 7 chains and 40 links 10 n
sycamore tree marked Il, on the south bsnk
OF Loofa hatchie river, th,nce north 81 d.
grees east, cutting and equaliRinG Che mean.
aering q AID river, Il ehaingto q stake, in
tine sOuth npuhdAry. line ofJ Wills $500 acre
granti thence east q chains 10 j Villa souihs
east oorneri thence lori wi h said Wills east
boundary line, ~ chains to Loosa Hat,hie
river; theneo with the meanderinRs OF aid
stream, ~ IN 'ins TO the beginning, containins
what is knoWp az lbs NiWood avn Place. vi e%l
Longing 4, the ate samuel ] Hiys, AID con-
yeyed ~ J haysaud. OF o.. to Hays by
Shelby county, Ia book Z, page 90, to which
reference 10 made, "NSh
Terms Of sale--On a credit Of sevsr .ua
twelve months. taking purchaser no,e. Si1Ig
approved personal security, harris. VIII
from date and retail, ing a Ian a~rosthHu.oLNs'
sIty untli taid netes are paid, Eaullys Il TO-
gaek.eR fsSea septembst 81. 1s@,
JUN II, FREEMAN, Clerk,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

board and washing included, and SS5
for second class. A lot of other small
items are noted, but the paperis main
" deycted to advertisements, to the
big dinner for General Comfy, and to
the Kings ediets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
THE LOSERS.

Devlin & Sparks. boots and shoes;
loss, $500; insured, $4,000.
M. S~ilverberg, dry goods, $4,000; in.
sured, $1,000.
/. George Titles, books and cigar fac
tory, $4,000; insured, $500.
}. s. Goss, hats and clothing, $1,000;
no insurance.
Morton 4 Kimmons, drugs, $500;
insured, $1,000.
GoOdan,dry goods, $4,000; insured
$1,000.
VIM. Breen, general merchandise,
$40 600; insured, $l7, 1000.
W. W. Bailey, $500, insurance not
known.
NJ. BrOgan, saloon, $500; no iusur-
ance.
G. Deppelli, Italian fruit stand, $3.50
no insurance.
J; Walsh, grocer, $1,000; insured
M. s. Buckley, furniture, $4,000; 10
sured 5000.
q. B. Gannaway, $4,000; no insur-
ance.
Mrs, Bonneville, building, $4,000
insured, $1,000.
?. Baum, building, $4,000; insur-
ance not known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

Bad complexion restored with GIenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Dye, black or brown,
fifty cents.
Fixes TOOthache Drops cure in
n minute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
THE FORT SMITH FIRE.
Fifteen Buildings Burned-Loss,
$4,000; Insurance, $4,000.
Special to Little Rock Gazette.

FoRT SMITH, September pa FIRE
broke out on Garrison avenue about
1890 last night, which consumed ff
teen buildings. Three stone, two Of
brick and the balance frame. Tot |
loss, about $780, 900; insurance, $50.
600, as near as can be learned toby,
divided as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

No, t5ts-In the Chancery Cour, ~ sh.,t-
son Vt al. Ahuer-
I appearing from the bill which IL ,vo.
IN this cause that the defendant .J%'I.o
derson, Y a resident ofthe State Of an
non-Tesident Of the State II TeSns'.a.aas n
y appearing from the shorid's return ~ anu M
onlcera OF the San francisco mimi Cana NO
aie 70 be, fouRd In his comfy. sn1
saehment having been issued and ,etn,ns5
property In which perhaps tbsv 0Ihe sna
an interest, 70 satisfy the debt of eomnIainsnee
hleged IN said bill 70 be ABOUT ssSe. w dna bs
II Is therefore ordered thai tbSyy
MAKE teelr appearance herein, al ths cnnst
nouss q shelny county, In Memphis. Tenn
"a y OF before the first Mond " In Nevemhs,'
Nal snq plead, answer or dsmur 10 sem
piAlnant Dill or the 81 me will be- tatsn IL.
confessed a. to them and set for hesrins Ut
aLte, and that . copy ofthis order Ia nrk
hsae once 4 week, for four successive wtsLs
!his 18th DAY Of Seltember 1899.
A copy-AttoBsf n|
p,,,.R RI BLACK, Clerk and Ma.
byJM Bradley, DO& Nj. MASTER
morgan q Mcfarland, sol'rs for compile.
r%@&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofJob printing executed Ia
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the Public LEDGER job printing
office and blank book mandatory Ii
Madison street, 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate.

No 400, .R-Chancery Court Of Shelby eountv
M Y Fearoe VS.. I NcCarney,
II virtue ofan introductory decree for sale,
entered IN the above cause on the LIST day
OF June, 1882, M IS, D $50, l viii sell.
at public, auction, TO the highest bidder. in
'front.' Of the Clerk and NJ aster's Office. oourf-
nouse OF shelby county. Memphis, Tennessee,
Saturday, September 30, 1852.
within legal hours, the following dascr;bsd
to wit: ~s Aohh's
Being fifty acres, p'rt Of tract Of 2s2 ss-1M
acres conveyed to John Adams BY w WoeS.
trustee, by deed dated April Is, 1855. and ~,
ooraed IN the Registers Office Of said oountv
Aho . ate In book 60, pages SAT SO; sad hftv
seres being known on the plan Of Inc ami.
division OF said tract Of 282 S3-lOl sefes msdn
ilor said JohnAdams byJ II Mcclure IA lot No.
SIN said sub division, and begins Al a stake
AZ the southeast corner of lot No. /. theneS
south ss-b3 chains to a stake at he seuthnast
corner Of lot No. 3; thence east 1866 chains
20 stake nom which south 64H degrees east
~ links stands a sweetgum marked A. tbenrs
north sos chains to a itake In NE center ~ :
% 1901 avenues theno0west 1896 chains Ia the
DeElnnings containing fifty acres.
Terms OF sale-0n a credit of seven months.
purchaser executing note with approved ae-
ovri'y; lien retained; redemption barred.
This September 9Th, 1882,
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master
~ Heorge Mallory, d. O.. & NJ.
U " Miller sofr for oOmpl't. A71S 49, Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
Prevennve Of MaIarlaI Diaeases.

Opinion Of eminent DIR. II. r. Walton
Of Annapolis, Md1"COlden's Liquid
Beet TONIC is PAR EEpELLBNoR, supe-
rior to ood-liver oil or anything l have
ever used in wasted or impaired constitu.
tons, and extremely beneficial as a pre-
v%entiye Of malArial diseases" Take no
other.) OF druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
a OAHr0.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscletiong Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, ETC., / will sens
z reciPe that will cure you, RREE ON
yhAkGE.. This great remedy was discovered
self-addressed envelope TO the Rev. JOaKPH T.
MAN. Station d. New York City.
5~2xKxiv52d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

the latter can no longer serve them.
This is an old story; and unfortunately
a true one. The example set by so
intelligent a body of men as the Phil,
adelphia printers is worthy Of general
imitation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
II ORIGIN.

The fire originated in the rear Of
Gannaway'S and burned west until
stopped by the brick wall of Frank
Freer's saloon,and east to the National
bank. The bank was saved by tearing
down a couple Of houses on the west
side.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
No Book Can Be Copyrighted UntI
Publication.
supreme Court Sale.

-
In SUPP eme Court at Jackson-J A Anderson,
administration, ETC., Of George P Cooper,
decreased, vs.. J / Amonett, Administrator OF
j PToviRe, deceased, ct al,
N puTsu nee of the decree pronounced BY
j. the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jack.
son, In this cause May Is, IS 2 l will offer for
sale to tho highest bidder, in front Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county, on Main street
in the city Of Memphis, en-
Monday, October %, 1882,
the real estate mentioned and described in
said decree as follows:
A certain lot or parStl Ofland lying in Shell.
By county. Tennessee, being nine acres and
three quarters Of al acre of the 70 lowing
tract, to-Wlt; 1874 acres, being a part of the
Bradshaw and Pillow 400 acre survey, which
is bOunded-and described as follows, to-Wit.
Beginning at a stake at the northwest corner
OF lot Mob Of said sub. division, which a. Ii
chains IS links east and u chains lT% links
south OF the northwest corner OF the 400 acre
survey running thence east IS chains SO links
on the south line Of lot No. 4; sold to b Mer-
rill; thence south IL CD, ms III links 10 n
stake, and with, the west line of a "a acre let
Of the same subdivision known az lot No. q,
thence west is chains 38 links to a stake on he
e.ast side Of a % foot street; thence north, with
the east eide Of said street, 10 chains 7%links
70 the beginning, II being lot No. lin the snb.
division, The part herein c0pVeyed being M
40 es of ths south, part Of said lot, o acres 81
ne norte sidei having been sold to W @
.Also the following lot Of land in the county
q smelly state Of Tennessee, near the city Of
memphls being one OF the | Is Eurveved and
laid out by Edward S Todd for Willoughbv
williams and numbered as lot No. "a, con.
tsi9ing by said survey 5 62-l0O acres, iyips on
Willlams Avenue. Terms of sale-Cash,
jackson, Tom, September 2i, 1892,
JOHN Il. FREEMAN, Clerk.
CF Vance, solicitor, 1915
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
Miss Higbes's School,
ssal and LaudsrdaIs Streets.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Clsssss Resumed Monday, Sept. n, 1882.

THOROUGH English course; Kindersarten
Methods in Primary Department; Latin:
Modern Language BY native teachers; Music.
Conservatory Methods by a graduate; Elocu-
Painting, Location unsurpassed Lave
fark, Q ghteen roomsi in school building; ano
reiefence Library, free TO students; Cabinets
Tor Mutual Science; fult corps Of eight teach
ersi a Specialist in every department; French
spoken 10 classes and in the family.
Ohioe hours Of Principal, 9 to Ram. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

Nonresident No1ico

cB-Urders for every si,s .,a o..t.
Newspaper promptly 6llsd- fuan,y OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jackson
! Layton VS., r B Hays ct al.
N pursuance Of the decree pronounced by
L the Sept mber Court Of Tennessee, at Jack.
son, 10 this cause Apri 18th, 1881, l will Offer
for sale 10 the highest bidder, in front of the
l9urtheuse door Of Shelby county, in the city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25

That terrible scouree, fever and aRue. and
its congener, bilious remittent, besides afec-
tons Of the. stomach, liver and bowels, pro-
duced by miasm attic air and water, are oath
eradicated aud prevented by the use Of Hos
letters stomach, Bitters. a purely vegetable
ellxi.r, Endorsed by physicians, and more OK.
tensiVely used 90 q remedy for the above class
OF disorders, as well as for many others, than
any medicine of the age. For sale by All
druggists and dealers generally. d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-25
THE ARTICLE

which appeared in the Hornet Of the
18th inst, aud which Colonel Fordyce
had reference TO when he met CHARLES
MATHEWS yesterday,
"The Arlington gang have gone to
the Mammoth Cave. Depend upon
it, they fixed up some kind Of a scheme
to be matured during their absence"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-21
THE COTrON MARKETS.
WEEKLY REVIEW MEMPHIS MARKET.

WEEKLY REVIEW MEMPHIS MARKET.
At the close of the APPEALS review of the
cotton market for the week ending Friday,
March 10Th, mid6ling cotton in New York
was quoted al IL 15-l6c, from which an adj
vance was made of &c on the first day of the
past week. raising the value to II l6c. This
price was maintained until Wednesday, when
another Lice was added, followed on Thurs
day by a similar advance, when u 3-16c
was quoted and held to the close of the week.
New York futures, which closed the pre-
vious week with a sharp advance on all
months, began the past week with the same
influences prevailing, the advance On the
first day being II to 16 points on active
months and to y on deliveries influenced
by the coming season. The advancing te nd
ency sla' kened off to some extent on the Sec
ond day Monday, though that days deal
ings resulted in an increase OF values rang
ing from , to 6 points. Tuesdays reports
showed a reaction in losses OF to Is points,
but all this and few points more were re-
covered on Wednesday, followed BY still
greater advances on Thursday. On Friday,
The last day, values were again depressed,
losses being scored ranging from to points
on active months and points on deliveries
for the next seasons crop. The result of the
week was gains for all active months ranging
from 10 to % points, and to IS for Septem-
Der to December, with losses of l point for
January and 10 points for February. The
following tables give details:
FLUCTUATIONS OF FUTURES IN NEW YORK
DURING WEEK ENDING MARCH 18TH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-21
GENERAL MEMS

The w. P. Halliday passed up Sunday at
2 pm.
The oakland and barges passed up at s
am. Sunday.
The Tiger left for ST. Francis river yester-
day with a good load on. 1t is stated that
she will make up load in that stream for
New Orleans.
1t was rumored in river circles yesterday
that Major John D. Adams was actually ne
gotiatipg for the james Lee. Nothing relia-
Bile could be learned.
The Future City dropped two barges
loaded with grain as she passed down Sun
day The cargoes OF the barges aggregated
10000 bushels of corn, consigned to two
firms
The w. w. O'Neil, with a tow of "a
pieces, containing near 100000 bushels OF
coal, and the John A. Wood, with so pieces,
containing over 100000 bushels OF coal, are
coming out of the Ohio. These are the
largest tows that have passed down this
season.
Signal service report: River So feet inch
stationary during the "a hours ending at
:0S pm yesterday. Rises are reported in
the Ohio at Pittsburg and Cincinnati mo
report from Louisville); in the upper Mlssls-
sippi from Davenport to st. Louis, and In
the upper Missouri. Declines at other points
above.
Grave fears are entertained for the safety
of Delta, and strong efforts are being made
by the people of Vicksburg for the follow
ing good reasons: If the levee in the rear OF
Delta gives way and the town is wholly sub
merged, a new cutoff would be made near
Grants canal, thus making Vicksburg further
away from the river than ever"
Paige Dixon & Co., of Davenport, received
information from Chippewa, dated the 11th,
which states that "reports from up the Chip
pewa river and tributaries are encouraging.
The snow of last Tuesday and yesterday gave
them seven inches on all the upper streams,
placing the roads in excellent condition Tor
resuming operations on the larger hauls
With ten days of the present weather the
shortage will be materially lessened. The
worst trouble at present is that most OF the
crews are short handed from discharge and
desertion. Many of the boys grew impatient
at the first sign of spring, and broke for down
the river. Neither love nor money could
prevail upon them to return. the season as
a whole promises to be fairly successful
one. with plenty Of logs for the mills and a
reasonably profitable winter for the jobbers.
Logs never were bringing a bigger price or
were in greater demand on this river"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-21

New Orleans spots, which closed the pre-
vious week with middling quoted at lie,
began the past week &c higher-115c pre-
valling through Saturday and Monday. On
Tuesday values were again enhanced &c.
raising the price to 12c, which held the week
cut without change.
New Orleans futures huctuated in about
the same proportion as the New York re-
ports indicated
Liverpool spots opened with quotations of
6 IL 16G6sd for uplands and Orleans-I-l6d
higher than the price ruling at the close Of
business on the last day OF the previous
week. No change occurred until Friday, the
last day OF this present week, when another
advance OF l-16d was scored, the week clos
ing on 64@6 l5-l6d.
The local market experienced during past
the week a better feeling among both buyers
and sell Re til IN has prevailed during any week
since the new year begau. Middlipg began
at II Sc-se higher than quotations at the
close OF the previous week-with a strong
feeling aud liberal demand. Very little
change one way or the other occurred IN the
tone Of the market, and none whatever in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-21
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The Fulton sails for Hatchio tomorrow
evening. Captain bearing mmandiDg.
The Guiding Star, Captain j. d. Hegler,
is billed for Cincinnati at noon tomorrow.
Captain Ed Postal takes his champion
Hard Cash out for White river tomorrow
evening.
Arkansas river will be represented by the
Plow Boy, Captain Eugene Smith, tomorrow
evening.
On to morrow at noon the CoahOma will
pass up for Osceola, Captain Cooper COM
manding.
The City of Alton, Captain Dan Able,wilI
pass down for New Orleans at O'Clock this
evening.
The Mike Davis, for st. Francis river,
leaves at o'clock this evening, Captain
Momus in command.
The Cons Millar, Captain c. E. Russell
leaves for Cincinnati and way points at
o'clock this evening. Lowell Jones is CHIEF
clerk.
The City of Greenville, Captain Bryan ii
command, is the Anchor-liner for St. Loui:
to-day, leaving the wharfboat at O'Clock
this evening.
The Anchor-liner City of Vicksburg- Cap
tain Riley, is on the boards for Vicksburs
and way points, leaving the whartboa
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning.