davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
Administrators Notice.

TIME Comfy Court of shelby having
Granted me letters te~stamenbary on the
estate Of John L. Morgan, deceased, l hereby
notify all persons VINO nOto eIainls agaIHsb
VI. G.. RAINEY IS Madison St.
February 10, 1870 febu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
81 . "a !

Two THE WORKING CLASS-We are now
i prepared to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at home, the whole of the
time or for the spare moments. Business
new Light and profitable. Persons ofeithers sex
easily earn from SOC to IS per evening, and a
proportional sum by deVottng their whole
time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see
this notice may send their address and test
the business, We make this unparalleled Of
fer: To such as are not well satisfied, we viii
send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing.
Full particulars, q valuable sample, which
will do to commence work on, and q copy of
THE PEOPLES CoMPANIoN-one Of
the largest and best family -ewspaper pub
lished, all sent free by mall. Reader, ii you
want permanent, profitable work, address
&c G.. ALLEN & % Augusta, Maine. ian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
ATTACHMENT.

State of Tennessee, Shelby county, S.;
GaIbreath, Stewart & Col Before Hume F.
vs. Hill, j. r, IN and
W. Berry. for said county,
A FFIDAVIT having been made, and bond
N given, and attachment having been is
sued, as required by law in attachment cases,
and the same having been duly returned,
served by garnfshmeut, etc, and defendant
not found. II is therefore ordered that said
defendant appear before me, at my Office in
the city OF Memphis, shelby county, Tenn,
on the 1uth day Of March, lS7e, at 10 o'clock
AIN, and mak defense TO said suit, or the
same viii be tried ex parte, and that a copy
of this order be published II the Memphis
APPEAL for four consecutive weeks.
HUME Z. I'LL. J. z.
B. P. Atty for PITT. febS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of a deed Of trust executed
ID TO me by John II WaggOner, on
the LIST day Of April, 1867, TO Sc
cure the payment Of certain prOmissory
notes therein described, and which said deed
Is OF record in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in Record Boob No. 90,
part 3, pages IS. 81 and q. I will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
T%omSTFFS' SALE

ID virtue eff a Deed in Trust executed to us
ID by Mary W. Alexander, !. IA. Alexander,
Robert =. AmmOn and d. q. AmmOn, on the
18th day of May, 1863, and recorded in the
Registrars office of shelby county state OF
Tennessee, in Book No. u, page So, TO secure
a certain Indebtedness therein described 70
T. 3. billiard, r. A. PinsOn, John W. billiard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
gatebeIOr's Hair Dye.--This splendid Hair

Dive is the best in the world. Harmless, re-
liable, instantaneous, does not contain lead,
nor any vTTALrC poison 10 produce paralysis
or death. Avoid the Wanted and delus1ve
preparations bOasting virtues they do not
possess. The genuine W. A. Bachelors Hair
Dye has had 30 years uotarn1Shed reputation
to uphold its Integrity as the only Perfect
Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold by all
RruggisR. Applied at l6 Bond street. N. y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
MONDAY, MARCH 7. $50.


Between the hours Of 10 o'clock am, and 4
pm, the following described tract of land,
containing one und and five (16) acres,
lying in the eleventh surveyors district of
Shelby county, ana Slate OF Tennessee, on
the south side OF Wolf river:
Beginning at a stake with post-oak pointer,
in the uOrthWeS cOrne of a two hundred
acre tract entered in the name of VIM. Law
renee; thence south chains and 80 links to
a stake with an elm pointer; thence west 3
chains and Al links TO a stake with white-Oak
and sweetgum pointers; thence south a
chains and 20 links to q stake with two red
oak pointers; thence east . chains and Al
links to a stake with sweet gum pointer.
thence north 40 chains to a stake with gum
and elm pointers; thence west Is chains to
the beginning.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash; balance, on
acredit of one and two years, with interest;
purchaser executing notes, with approved Sc
curity, a lien being retained On the land for
the deferred payments.
JOHN LOAGUE, Clerk.
By BERNARD COLL, Deputy Clerk. feblO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
c~rIstadoro's Excelsior Hair Dive,

On the contrary, has been analysed by Prof
Chiffon, the great analytical chemist, and
pronounced absolutely harmless, as yell as eff
cient. See his WTiueH certificate, at CTissdd5Fo's,
AEtor House, New York.
Ch~ristadOro's Hair P~reservative, as a Dress
ing, acts like 8 charm on the Hair after Dye
ing. TrY II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25

r~ We have provided ourselves with a full stock of Plantation Supplies
which, to the trade, we are offering at great Inducements. Among which
may be found the following:
900 dozen Planters Hoes,
ITO dozen Blind Brides,
280 dozen Hames,
23O dozen HOgskin Collars,
1900 coils Cotton and Grass PlOW Line,
5000 pairs Tracechains
IS dozen Single and Double Trees,
I25 dozen Back Bands,
100000 pounds HOIOwware Castings,
500 dozen Axes.
Sole Agents in Memphis for the BrinIsy Separate Share Uric Steel Flows,
Owners of the MitcheIs Patent; also. the leagues Patent Cotton Scrapsrs,
full Stock of Hardware and Agricultural Implements in store.
ORGILL BROS. & CO.,
CORNER MONROE AND FRONT STREETS, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25

ANAA0 49, 80 @1A
NEW YORK, February 24-lO:25 am
Cotton dull and unchanged-Ordinary q;
GoOu Ordinary p; Low Middlings 23Z;
Uplands "A; GOOD Uplands 25A; Mobile
24l<: Orleans AH.
I2:O5 p.m.-Cotton dull and tending
downward, nOminally.
2:25 p.m.-Gold 1888. Cotton irregular,
nominally, Ordinary 20H; Good Ordinary
2l1I; Low Middhngs 22L; Uplands &H;
Good Uplands 25; Mobile 25A; Orleans "A.
4p.m-GOld 1858. Cotton-Demsnd fair,
but at lower rates. Prices nominalIy IN
changed; uplands 25k. Sales for export,
800 bales; spinning 1000; speculation
III; in transit 800; contract 42OOi Nay and
June 22M; June DDS. Net receipts Cot
ton last five days at all ports, 59,OS7 bales;
exports last five days TO Great Britain,
26.34S; exports to Continent, ooS9 bales;
stock SOS, OS2 bales.
COTTON IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, February pa pm
Cotton irregular and unsettled, 22as to
pc. Sales, 1000. Receipts, 206l. ExPors,
1895.
COTTON IN L~IVERP0ob.
LIVERPOOL, February all a.m.-Cot-
ton dull; Uplands, u%@l1Sd; Orleans,
Md.
Upiands, llHd; Orleans, u%9IHd.
The London Times supplies the n
nexed statistics of the Cotton trade of
Europe: The import of Cotton into
Great Britainin 1863 amounted to only
$3.50. $50 bales, weighing 1885, 54, $50
hounds, or 277 1910 bales (9S,603, $50
pOundsl. less than in 1868. The de-
crease has arisen chiefly from a def
cheney II the crop Of the United
states and OF South America. The
imports from India exceed those OF
lS83 by $3.50 bales, and those rom
the Mediterranean and miscellaneous
sources by 30,1SG bales.
The total imports into al Europei IN
1853 amounted to 1866, 900 bales (ay-
eragfng 353 pounds eachG OF when
3.3S3. 000 were received into British
RndL ,IS2,O 600 into Continental ports.
OF the 2.3S3, 600 bales into Great Brit
ain. 1872. 900 bales were re-eXpGflaq 10
tho Continent, making thetotai supply
To foresgu Europe I,974,0O bales, ana
ieaving , .T9l, 900 for British consump-
tion. The deliveries TO English spin
ners in the a we're z,eZsy05g 9aIe'
and 1885. 600 to Continental spinRers.
In bales Of 400 pounds eau lhS "eiiN
cries to spinners were:
1872. 1867. 1861
Great Britain IS 2.34s.25O ASHES
Frsuce 6G.5g $500 674,30
Germany 4 Holland Ss9SeI $3.50 fsI'2g9
4,OlS,O0 $500 o 4,5ll.O9
There are now, by the latest official
returns, $1,000, 900 spindles in the
British kingdom, against 3O,OOO,OO
in 1860.
The probable supply Of cotton this
wear will be I,275, 900 bales from Amer
lea, LOCO, 600 from India, $4,000 from
Brazil, 100000 from Egypt, etc, and
I5O.O00 from the West Indies, etc. This
a probable total import for 1870
Of 3,76O,OOO bales. This, after deduct
inc $50, 900 bales for probable export,
will give a total supply to British
of 5000 bales per week, against
1000 bales last year, leaving a surplus
stock at the end of the year Of $4,000
lales in excess Of what it Vas at the
End of 1863.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
Gouniv courf Sale oil ana.

February Term, lS70.-J. J.. Woods and Mary
Woods VS. Georgia, Dora and Martha Ham
ner-PetlJion Tor sale Of land.
Under and by virtue OF an order of resale,
made in the above entitled cause at the No
vember term 1853, Ofthe County Court of Shell
by county, Tennessee, 1 viii proceed TO sell,
at public auction, before the courthouse
door, in the city Of Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
Saturday, March 5, 1870

Saturday, March ,, 1871,
To the highest and best bidder, for CASH, at
the door of the United States District Court
room. at 10 o'clock an, all the right, title
and interest, legal and equitab 9, which be-
Iouged to Geo.. W. Tretter, bankrupt, at the
date of ding his petition in bankruptcy, IN
and to She following personal property, to-
wit: AL the bills OF exchange. bonds, prom
issory notes. securities, accounts, books OF
accounts, chooses in action, and all and s1ngu-
lar the personal effects and assets OF said
bankrupt Of every kind and description.
Also. the interest OF the bankrupt IN the
following real estate;
kansa containing S52x acres, more or
less. also one certain tract OF Craig
head county, Arkansas, containing ~ acres,
more or less. MN. MC1iEE
fsbl0 dAW Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
Friday, 25th Day Of February, AID, 1870,

At the CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON, Memphis, I
will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash. the
Deed, under authority herein named, viz:
Six new medium-size Billiard Tables Of
]. NJ. Brunswick 4 Bros, Nos. 4l59
learom}. 4Il2. 41O9, 4IO, 4160 and ala Cbeiag four
pocket tables)s together with their cues, balls,
counters. rests and covers. now at said saloon.
@. A CH0ATE, Trustee.
February II. lS7G febl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
thursday. Sd day of March, 1870,

Between II o'clock am. and Il m, in front Of
the Circuit and County Courthouse door, cor
nsr Union and Second streets. in the city Of
Memphis, sellln two or more lots, the north
ern part Of lot No. II Of the Kerr subdivision,
near the city Of Memphis, containing s l-lO0
acres, and fronting on Trigg avenue, about
half a mile southeast Of the State Female
College and the ElmwOOd terminus OF the
street railroad, marked IT. 5. Tate" on Ruck-
er's map; framed residence of seven rooms,
and several Outhouses on the place. The
ground is rich and lies beautifully for other
improvements.
TERMs--A credit o. fisk and thirteen months
viii be given, with bond and approved surety,
and 3 lien retained. A plat OF the ground
viii be exhibited at the sale,
JNO. L. BROWN, Clerk.
r. J. MORAN. W. i. Scott. SoIicIforA fAhI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
trustees Sale.

DY virtue of two Deeds in Trust, made to
ID me by A. NJ. FerguSOn-One made on the
3D. day OF January, LS88, and recorded in the
Registers once for shelby county, Tennessee,
in Book Sc, part LIST, pages AZ, f7S and 4z4; and
the other made on the I'D day of Eebru-
airy, 1855, and duly recorded in the Registers
office for Shelby Ounty, Tennessee, in Record
Book 81, pages 473, 44 and f5; the drst Of
which was made to secure the paymen of a
note for $3.50 II, and the latter made to Sc
cure the payment Of a note for sSl600, both
payable to Patrick OTOOle; and, whereas,
said notes were not promptly paid at matu-
rtty, and having been requested so to do. by
Bridget OTooie, Administrative of said Pat
rick O'TOole, now deceased, I wiz, on
Saturday, the 26th Day Of February, 1870,
In trout of the Circuit Courtroom. on the
corner OF Union and Second streets, in the
city Of Memphis, sell, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the lot on the southwest corner Of
Beal and DeSOtO streets, fronting on BeaI
street sixty 1901 feet, and running back south,
between parallel lines, a hundred and
twenty tl20l feet, and now fully and paFticu-
larry described in said T-uSy Deed, recorded
in Book s., pages Az, 4L3 and 94, and to which
Is here made.
At the same time and place I will also sell,
TO the highest bidder, for cash, the following
dred aad thiTty-av 1883 feet south from the
south line OF Beal street. and unning thence
south with the west line OF DeSOto street
thirty 1901 feet; thence west one hundred and
hrty Ll5Ol feet: thence north thirty 1901 feet 20
the south side of an alley; thence east with
the south line Of said alley ore hundred and
hfty ll5Ol feet 70 th5 beginning. being the
St described in theT trust Deed, recorded
in BOOk "a, pages 473, IA and as, and to which
reference is here made. The sale will he
made between the hours Of 10 o'cleoA am.
2 O'Clock pm,
The equity 81 redemption is specially
waived IN said Trust Deeds, u the title is be-
lieyed to be good. hut I only convey as Trus-
tee EUGENE MAGEVNEY, Trustee.
Hansen, SWtIgley & DashieIl, Att'ys.
fs13-LaHaW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
insane ASYLUM.
IMPROVED
FIOreA Q Sewing Machines.

DRINCIPAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
l. Self-Adiusting Tension, adapted to sewing
the most delicate or the heaviest material
without change. Reversible feed splendid
for staying and seltfastening ends of seams.
same mschine. There are only twelve pieces
of machinery in its works, and Is as positive
In its motion as those OF 8 locomotive, and
on same principle. Every maehine Is sold
complete, and furnished with a Goodrich
Tuck Marker, patent selfcorder, patent self
binder and edge-stitcheP, patent runner, gain
erer, etc, without extra charge. Cal and see
II work HARMON & MORTON,
General Agents, 32Zx Main ST,
febe Between Monroe and CR4on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
BANKRUPT SALE.

virtue of a general order of sale entered
ID by the District Court OF the United States
for the District Of West Tennessee, on the
8th day of January, 1870, I viii proceed to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
Supreme Court Sale.

Samuel Tate ct al, VS.. Lewis Selby et al.
virtue of the decree pronounced IN this
ID cause by the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
at its April Perm, 1853, / viii on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-25
COTTON.

The market was fiat to-day and sales
were light al irregular figures. Hold,
ers were anxious to sell their low ana
stained lists, but we're not willing 70
cOncede as much as was eApeCteu ~
BUYERS on the finer grades Inc uls-
DOsitiOn to crowd of the former was
very strong. Two hundred and nine
haIes stained were taken during Inc
dav in various lots at from lja2Oc, as
20 quality. 100 bales, ranging rom
Good Ordinary TO Low Middlings. sold
At DC; 40 Good Ordinary dc; 1S5
Low NIiddlings from ~22a224e. The
outside figure Was only obtained in the
morning: SO Middlings at 222a23c-
the latter could not be obtained late
in the day. as buyers were bidding
1T 22le and found a few tables at that
-. IS Strict to Good Middlings,
SssYc, IS Good Middlings, 24e. AT the
49, strict Middlings would not bring
49, 5Sc ard buyers were otfish even
~ that Reure. The New York mar
let feIl OFF DC during the day and LlV-
erpool also declined.
COTTON STATEMENT
zsNRER or CoMMERcE,
MKNPHIs. February a, 1871
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
OBITUARY..
Charles II. Ray.

This prominent journalist died at Chicago on
Saturday morning last at the age OF hftysiX years.
He was born in Central:New York about 1914, and
after studying medicine, settled in Tazewe county,
Illinois, where he engaged in the successful practice
OF his profession for several years. From there he
moved to Galena, and about 1852 purchased a De-
mocratic paper entitled the Galena Gaz.tte. He
published and edited this paper with great ability
and success, until the great ani-Nebraska excite
ment, when he acted with the anti-savery Demo-
Gratis, and as the majority OF the Democrats in that
county went with Douglas, he sold the paper, and
for short time retired into private life
During the political campaign of 1854 DIR. Ray
voted and acted with the elements OF the Democratic
party which the next year formed themselves into
the Republican party. In 1855 he elected Secre-
tary Of the Senate of Illinois, and took an active
part in the canvass which resulted in the return of
Judge Trumbull to the United States Senate. After
the adjournment OF the session in the spring of 1855
he went to Chicago, with the view OF establishing a
penny Republican paper there, having now fully
espoused the Republican cause.
In April, however, he and Joseph Medill, since
well known in Western journalism, purchased a
joint interest in the Chicago Tribune and took charge
Of the paper shortly afterwards.
DR.. Ray remained an active writing editor of the
Tribune until the spring OF 1SG3 when he sold his in
terest and for the next four years had permanent
connection with any paper. During this interval he
was engaged in various branches OF business and
during the early part of the war amassed consider
able fortune by operating in cotton and stocks. He
subsequently went to Canada for the purpose of
speculating in oil, and by the sudden fall of prices
in 1865 and 1866 lost considerable portion of the
fortune he had gained.
In 1866 he returned to Chicago, and during the
lmmer of that year wrote for the Tribune. Shortly
after he bought interest in the EUeng Post took
the position OF edtor-in-chef, and retained IL until
the day OF his death. DR.. Ray was recently ap-
pointed by the President Appraiser OF the port OF
Chicago, under the bill making that city port OF
entry. He was one OF the most experienced and
practical journalists in the country and his loss will
be severely felt in the Northwest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27

and grace, dexterity triumphs over depth, and
persihage destroys enthusiasm. This very
habit of mind leads to that promptness of
decision and rapidity in actien often
lacking in those whose wider views and ex-
tended perceptions cause them to hesitate in
the very moment of action, but the elan of
the Frenchman springs from self-love, while
the courage of the German rises from that
earnestness of thought and feeling that leads
him to forget his own life in his love of the
object to which he devotes it.
Such a sermon as this, preached from the
text that enthusiasm is to conscience what
honor is to duty" and enforced with all the
power of vigorous intellect and adorned
with the graces of eloquence, could find no
favor in the eyes of the censors devoted to
the service either of Napoleon the first OF
Napoleon the last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FRENCH ENTHUSIASM.

MADAME DE STAEL's work upon Germany,
after being read and expurgated by the public
censors, was printed in Paris in 1910, but Just
as the first edition of ten thousand copies was
completed, gendarmes surrounded the ware
house, while cOmmissary of the police en-
tered and personally assured himself of the
utter destruction of every volume. The
author had returned to spot forty leagues
from Paris to superintend the publication of
her book, but she was ordered to leave the
country within four and twenty hours.
The especially obnoxious paragraph was
the close of the work, which ended with these
words -
so France! Land of glory and of love! II the
day should ever come when enthusiasm shall be
by calculation, and even the contempt OF danger
shall be founded only Oh the conclusions OF reason,
on that day OF what avail will be the loyeliness Of
your climate or the splendor OF your intellect
Intelligent activity and an impetuosity directed by
children the empire OF the world but the only traces
you Will leave upon the face OF the globe will be
like those OF the sandy WhirlpOol-terrible as the
waves and sterile as the DESERT"
This expurgated peroration was the climax
of several admirable pages devoted to the
discussion of enthusiasm and its effect upon
character. AS native of France philosophi-
cally considering foreign people and COM
pairing them with her own nation, Madame
de Stael finds one of the most striking and
essential differences to be in the prevalence
of enthusiasm among the Germans, and shows
that as result of this difference the French
man is the master of the arts of society; he
is an admirable conversational and generally
a wit. Mockery and jesting therefore pre-
vail; all subjects are treated with lightnes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Eor AddilionaI speeial Notiees bee Me Lsids Raqes

aSGg3 THE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH
vs. MENT OF THIS CITY.-H. NJ. DALY'S
great whisky ware located at No. 222 South
FRONT Street and No. 139 DOCK Street. The
building which is probably the largest OF its Kind in
the United States, is five stories high, and runs
through from Front to Dock street. distance of at
least 2l6 feet. Whskies OF the rarest and purest
brands are stored on every oor OF this huge strac-
ture and the seeker after the genuine article can
there find Bourbon of old date, wheat ditto and that
champion OF all whiskies, the Golden Wedding IL
is OF importance TO the liquor merchants OF this
and other cities TO know that Mr.. Days stock en-
tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore * Son,
Joseph s. Finch Co., and Thomas
Moore. Their Whistles are always made from
the best grains, double copper distilled and put
up in seasoned heavily charred, iron-bound barrels
AS agent therefore, OF these well-known tirms Mr..
DAILY Justly claims that he supply the trade with
the finest whisky in the MARKET and in the original
packages as received direct from the manufacturers.
kerVes the notice OF all purchasers. 0 l3tuths26t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27

nSya HOW TO KILL OWLS.-COMMENCE BY
w. slowly walking around the tree where the owl
is perched. In his anxiety to watch your movements
he turns his head forgetting to turn his body at the
same time. The consequence is in short time he
wrings his neck Off. We get this novel recipe from
j. C. HANCOCK, Esq.,, the we-known dealer in
Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal. at the northwest
OF NINTH and MASTER Streets. This Coal depot
is of the largest and best arranged OF any
city, and the liberal patronage bestowed upon 1T is
an unfailing evidence OF the high appreciation in
which 1t is held. Call ON Hancock once, and you
become regular customer. 8 Q 3m4p