davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Chancsry Sale Of Real Estate
On Tuesday, sspt. s, 1870,

No 500, o. R. D.-Second Cbaneery Court
Of shelby county, William Tucker VS.. The
Ophilus Pritchet-
ID virtue of an order Of sale in the above
ID cause, l viii sell, az public auction, 10
the highest bidder, In ron OF tue CleIk and
Masters Office OF the second Chancery Court
OF shelby county, in the city OF Memphis,
TaDn - -, ~..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
tuesday. Sspt. 6. 1870.


Within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-wit; Beginning at the north
west corner OF a lot conveyed to William w..
BOnd by said FFItehet by deed registered n
the office OF h Register o. Shelby county,
Tennessee, in book Al, part 1, pages &3 end
34l; thence north and parallel win WtIiug-
ton street 10 c street extended 10 a p b. Q
1872 feet rom the southeast futer@rri $50 %
wellington . Monroe streets; rla1 rIti-
Monroe street extended e-astOuris- 81 ar
eizh J and Oue-half feet 20
the southern line OF Monroe 90, Oh 10,
said Bonds northeast corner. t. -raIu
to said Bond' northeast coI4-s fIence
west with said Bonds line one T. irsEs Il and
eight and Cne-half feet 10 the beg inning.
OF SALE.-OE a credit Of months
purchaser executing eSEd. with good secur-
iBy, and lien retained upon the land to secure
purchase money. Equity Of redemption
barred.
Purchaser or purchasers III com ply with
the TRIMS Of sale within ten days or the said
properly will be advertised snd resOld, and
the delinquent purchaser charged with the
costs. This, August 5, so.
NJ. u. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Clapp, Vance K Anderson, SOS. for eompit
suEB
BY agree ment OF parties. the above sale is
postponed until the 2fth day OF September
1870. A plat Of said land can be seen at my
Office This August 81, 1870.
NJ D.. L STEW CLERK and Matter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
CHEMIcAL sYsTEM OF MEBlCIaE.

1t IS divided into the following derartmeu-s:
FEMALE tElS department
Every complaint known to woman IL treated
with uuvarFing success.
CASCEE DEPARTAENr@C2Ecer GERS and tumO-s
are here cured In n~inety-eight cases out Of
every hundred.
D-EPARTErEST FOR HEARrDusEksEs-lnthts
department this formidable disease Is treated
with the most gratifying resuI Is.
DEPARTaEET FoE sKIS DISEASES Livery
form Of skin diseases permanently cured
/ here
COEsUNPrIOS AND CATARRH D-EPAHraESr.
The professors in this department have uIsGs
many important discoveries in the treatment
OF lung, throat and nose diseases
EYE N EAR BEPAETMENT-The eye
ear most tsndeFly and trfumphSntiy treated
G~O$FIDENTIAL DEPARTNEST-DeyUtcd %
the exclusive treatment Of a class OF luala-
dies, nameiess here, by an able professionally.
SURGICAL D~EPART8LENT-We daily PERFORM
the most important operations known to
surgery.
An Affairs OF a private character held sa-
credly confidential.
e. Once hours from 5 O'Clock in the morn
ing TIL 8 O'Clock In the evening. Open every
sunday forenoon, from 8 am. % L m.
J. b. RUSSHbLE Nd,
Consulting PhyzlCisu.
&c. WATsOS. Secretary.
L G. WARREN- Treasurer dwg Hr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
TRUST SALE.

OY virtue OF the terms and powers o. %
ID Trust Deed executed tn me as Fru7# -- hv
Davis COckril and Il. G. cross. on t-e gr. i-v
OF February 1909, md du y registered ia t-s
Registers Office of Shelby county, Tennessee.
in Book No. ~, pages 81, SIS, 3.s. So, 81 I
will, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
ooTToN IN NEW YoRK.


NEw YORK, September 8, u m.-
Cotton Demand moderate and prices
firm. Contracts for September, IS9ISEc;
October, lie; November, 1889. Ordinary,
l4c: Good Ordinary, 16Lc; Low Middlings,
Ice; Uplands, Doc; Good, 2I5e; Mobile,
20Le; Orleans, 2OHc.
l:55 p.m.-Cotton-Demsnd fair and
prices higher. Ordinary, 14Jsc; Good,
1850; Low Middlings, 1880; Uplands,
201sc; Good, 2I2zc; Mobile, 202sc; Orleans,
205sc. Sales for export, 600 bales; for
spinning, 1000; for speculation, 100; for
contracts, 5000, closing in September at
lsysc; October, Ike; November, 1873 (;
December, 1870.
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL. f
LIvERPoOL, September 3, II a.m.-Cot-
ton firm. Sales, 12.OO0 bales. Uplands.
9991sd; Orleans, 9A@e2sd. The news of
the surrender gives unusual relief, and
prices are tirmer. Business is more active.
5 p.m.-CottOn excited. Sales, 10, 600
bales; for export and speculation, 5000
bales. Uplands, ED; Orleans, 9Ad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
SALE.

EOR SALE-Tne three-story Brick-house
L and lot, No. A Washington street Terms
asy; or viii lease on long time.
EOR SALE or lease on long time, Lot No. u
Il Beale street, and Lot No. Is2 Madison st.
NOR SALE-The two-story Brick-house and
II Lot No. I2 Main street.
EOR SALE@Sev enty-three acres of due cot
E ton land within "a miles Of Senatobia
Mississippi.
Inquire at No. SIG Main street, between tn
hours of Il m. and 2 pm. aui4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
DY virtue Of q vendftioni exponas 70 me
ID directed from the First Circuit COuT OF
Shelby county, 1 VIII, on
Saturday, the 18th ADJUST Next.

Saturday, the 18th August Next,
Proceed 20 sell. 10 the highest bidder for cash,
within legal hours, in frOnt OF the SheTtn's
Office, o n Second street, in the GreenlaW
Opera Building, city of Memphis. the follow
ing described real estate. tO-wit: A certain
lot or parcel Of land lying and being in the
county OF Shelby q state OF Tennessee,
being a part OF subdivision OF Block NO. 81,
fronting 40 feet on the north side Of Isssa-
MINI street and extending back north l0
feet, immediately east of Mr.. Tops resi-
dence on Beale street, Memphis, Tennessee,
by Robertson Topp by deed dated May 81,
1852 Also, a certain lot or parcel of ground
situated, lying and being in the 00nty OF
shelby and state of Tennessee, situated on
fronting 50 feet on st. Martin street, and run
min back east to the bayou u feet, q more
complete description OF which is given in a
certain deed Of trust executed by John L
Morgan TO Thomas 81. LogTood, dated jan
uary Is, ISL. Also certain. piece or parcel
Of land situated, lying and being In the
county of Shelby, State of Tennessee, 'front.'
ing lO0 feet on Walnut street, Memphis, Ten
nsssee, and running back LOO feet in depth on
Of the southern parto OF SIX acres OF land pur-
chased at ehaneery sale by Robert :. Smith,
and transferred by said smith TO Samuel P.
walker, and being q portion OF the same
land vested in Charles Jones by q decree of
the Chaneery Court OF Memphis rendered In
Null, deceased. ct al. VS.. John 3 Clayton ct
al, on the Sth day Of April, 1888. levied on as
the property of defendant, James q. Logan, to
satisfy an execution in favor OF r. 8 Robert
On, surviving partner, etc. for SS,l52 o.
with interest o costs Of suit.
The above sale is postponed until
Friday, October IA. 1870.
MARCU5J WRIGHT,
Shert1 of shelby county.
Il z nfnalnV AEtAU for nAa1nffH FUA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
TRUST SALE.

ID Y virtue of the terms and powers Of a trust
ID deed, executed to me as Trustee by Davis
Coekrtll and D c. OIOss, on nth day Of Sep
tembsr, 1855, n duly registered in the Regis
teris once Of shelby county, Tennessee, in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
s%EPTEHNIAL lNsnTU E
DIR. 1Uz@DLh'&
SEPIEhHlEL
MEDICAL ms iTUT
~ KGrth Court 81, Memphis,

THIS Institution, Incorporate by the
i State OF Tennessee, IS a leRaIzed 1850
citation OF Scientific PnyaIclans and -uFgCCl-
devoted 70 the treatment Of patieri -, 1ud me
struetions in the thaorY and pr.cllce o. No
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05

BatchsioF's Hair Dye.---Thls splendid
Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only
true and perfect Dye. Observation-Disclosures
InsJanianeOus-No disappOintment-No III
diculOus not contain Lead nor any
Fitdbc Poison 10 h1are he far or SySfea1."
lnVigorates the Hair and leaves il soft and
beautiful; Black or Brown. Sold by all drug
gists; applied at 10 Bon street, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

MAhhlA6E rEx or those Sboui
GUIDE. 60 60 m @yyts on the s P56ys 4s8sIa.
ions Of the sexHa system, with the --latest
discoveries in producing and preventing OF
spring. preserving the complexion, etc.
This Is an interesting woTk Of two hundred
and tWenty-fOur pages, with numerous en-.
cravings, and Ontatns Valuable information
for those who are married or contemplate
marriage; still IL is q book that ought 10 be
under lock M Key, and not laid carelsssly
about the house. "u
Sent TO any one Gree OF postagel for 50 cents
Address Dr.. Butts Dispensary, No. ~ N
eighth street. ST. Eouis. Mo.
a8- Notes % The Afflicted and UnfoTtund1s:
Before applying 70 the notorious QUAcKt
who advertise in public papers, or using any
QuAoK REMEDIES. peruse DR.. Butts work. nc
matter what your disease Is, or how deplora-
bic yOur condition.
Or. Butts can be consulted, personally or by
mRil, on the diseases mentioned IN his works
once, No. Il N. Eighth street, bet Market and
CHESTNUT. st LOuis. No d&Y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05

Railroad and Express shares are steNdy.
Prices are sustained by a large short in
terest still uncovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
-HiTE & CORWiNE
JOB PRINTERS,
"A Union ST., Appeal Building.

- We take pleasure in stating to cur ps-
irons that we have removed oar Job PTintin
Establishment TO No. "A Union street, Apes
Building, where we hope to see our old
TONERS and as many new ones as VIII exam
inc our work and prices We are now pr
pared 70 do AL kinds OF Printing and Bid
ing on the most reasonable terms.
Our stock OF Cards, 5nlhsads 4 Cap Pa
psrs d eonpiass'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
Fridav- 0cfObsr "a I870.
Attachment Notics.

MARCU5J. WRIGHT,
Sheriff of Shelby county.
i. 2. RiRelow. Atty for plaintiff Tvs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-05
Shsrif's Sale Of Real Estate

BY order of the Court.
ans EARLY HENDRICK- Clerk
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-10
Medicine for Trees.

The Boston Journal OF Oemistrs
quotes from scientific journal which
recommends boring holes i'm the trunks OF
trees and inserting calomel to DESTROY in
sccts, ana comments thus:
This idea of endeavoring to force into
the circulation of tree mineral poisons
to destroy injurious insects upon the
leaves and branches, seems to us very
vulgar and absurd. We hope no one of
our agricultural friends will engage in ex-
perlments OF this nature, for by SO doing
we fear they will greatly endanger their
iruit tree. The sap in vegetable structures
corresponds, in many of its functions and
characteristics, with the blood of animal
organisms, and tits well understood among
psychologists and surgeons that that fluid
Is exceedingly sensitive to the presence of
foreign agents. No more sudden or effect
I've way can be devised to DESTROY life
than to inject into the circulation any ex-
traneous agent, solid or fluid. Blood will
abstract from food or medicine what il re-
CURES beautifully TO perform its proper
WORK, and can obtain it from no other
source; and so with the sap. 1t will draw
from the soil the constituent particles it
needs, and any attempt to force in abnor
mai substances in an abnormal way can
but result in irroparable injury to the
structure.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-10

the discussion of that subject. 1t is
common impression that testimonials
OF ability are useless that is an err
ror. A good reference or testimonial from
an engineer OF standing is of this value:
it will insure one trial, and your head
and hands ought to do the rest a failure
then demonstrates lack of ability. The
usual explanation is that there was some
extraordinary reason why you failed.
This country has no opening for men who
have an excellent reason why they did
not succeed; we want men who can give
very simple reason why they succeeded.
The question is not who your father was,
who you are, what influence you have:
but what can you do, what do you know.
Therefore, first express in forcible Ian
guage what can you do; then go in and
do 1T. To get more than ordinary pay
you must possess more than common
qualifications. And don't forget that the
work precedes the pay. 1t is all bosh to
say, You pay the money, and I'll do the
work" 1t is, You do the work, and I'll
pay the money" Again, don't labor
under the impression that there is nothing
to do but to walk into position. 1t is of
no earthly consequence what you have
done elsewhere; you have to begin at
the foot of the ladder, and if you can lift
your foot high enough,you will easily reach
the next step. No other element enters
into the contest but capability and energy.
some people take refuge under the old
adagc IT'S better to be born lucky than
rich That is the greatest twaddle in the
world; the sheerest nonsense that any
incapable ever nursed as soothing syrup
TO persuade himself that that fictitious
irresponsible article termed luck had some
thing to do with his lack of success. Some
sympathizing, condoling friend tells him
that he is uulucky; and he forthwith hugs
that delusiOn, and accepts it as cloak to
hide his incapacity; and, what is more
remarkable, actually eventually persuades
himself that he was only unlucky. If
allowed to transpose the adage | would
say luck consists of ability and energy.
An instance came under my observation
here worth relating. 4 workman went
to rotary pump mandatory here for
employment. The proprietor asked him
what pay lac expected. Mark the reply
If | was to tell you what | expected, you
would not engage me; but if | make
start, you will give me the pay l want
That man was engaged, and did we'll No
trades-union is necessary to insure fair
remuneration to an efficient artisan; how
ever, L will reserve my remarks on this
subject for future letter
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-10
TranSplanting Large Trees,

As A general rule, we never advise the
purchase or transplanting of very old
trees; still, If the requisite care is given.
they may often be used quite ADVANTAGE
ously-partictlarly if not transported any
considerable distance. We have trans
plated apple, pear, and cherry trees that
were ten to fifteen years old, and their
growth was bat slightly checked by the
removal. In regard to the proper method
OF performing this operation, there are
almost as many different opinions as there
are men who undertake it, and each and
every one of them believe that their par
tlcuiar way is the best. This diversity of
opinion among gardeners only proves
that trees hold on to life very tenaciouslv.
and Will withstand considerable i'll treat
ment.
One OF the most laborious and expen-
slve methods is that of transplanting in
winter, with ball of frozen earth sur
rounding the roots; but we do not believe
That this expensive mode is ever really
necessary, or of sufficient Importance to
pay LOT the extra expense incurred.
Neither do we attach any considerable
Importance to ball of earth about the
roots at any other time; although with
small eVergreens, 1T may be we'll to leave
all the soil that will adhere. We prefer
10 remove all large deciduous trees soon
after the leaves have fallen off in the au
tumn, or very early ir the spring.
Inc most important point to be OBJ
served is the preservation of roots the
more, the better, although it is seldom
that all can be retained. First. remove
the SOIL from above the roots with a spade
or shovel, then with spading fork work
IL from among them, being careful not to
brulse or break, but carefully follow each
ana every one to their extreme ends
When all the roots have been separa,ed
from the soil, lit the tree, and shorten the
branches severely. At least one.balf
the entire length of all large branches
should be cut away, and quite often two
thirds would not be too much
we consider severe pruning to be of the
utmost Importance to all transplanted
trees, and with large ones it should never
be omitted. Ii the trees are to be carried
to any considerable distance, or remain
out OF the soil even for a few hours, the
roots must be protected and not allowed
to get dry.
In replanting, cover the roots only as
deep as they were originally, and spread
out each and every one in a natural no
sltlon, then tread the soil firmly upon
them, being careful to fill up the spaces
between the large as we'll as small ones.
Ii rain should not come within few DAYS
after planting, few pals of water NAV
aid In settling the soil about the roots
but we have never found it necessary to
water tree that was properly planted,
either in spring or fall. A careful pres
erVatlon OF roots, severe pruning of the
branches, and then planting with care,
VIII generally save almost any tree, how
ever large Hearth and Home.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-10
Starting Tomatoes.

For family use a small box filled with
earth will answer every purpose for start
ing the plants. Keep it i'm a warm room
and give it water. Good plants will he
secured with care. Cover the box with
glass 10 counteract the dryness of the
atmosphere in the room. Place the box
where the sun shines. When the plants
are TWO or three inches high they may be
placed In small pots to be afterwards trans
planted into larger ones, or into a hot
bed. Two or three, or even four, trans
paintings before putting them into the
open ground will hasten their ripen-
ing. Use water freely at each transplant
Ing, and remove q ball of earth with each
plant
They want plenty of light, and all the
fresh air they can stand For some time
previous to the first planting, the plants
can stand In a cold frame that can he
covered with boards every cold night.
rant out about the time when the tenn
perature Is right for corn growing though
thcy can go out little earlier. with
proper protection against frost. To inn
prove the fruit, observe the following
rules
lst. Plants should be grown in warm,
light, rich soil from the seeds of the e0Hi-
e" ripened fruit having most if not all the
valuable qualities mentioned.
"a. They should be grown early.
I'd. During no time of their growth
should they suffer from want of warmth.
sunshine, fresh air. and a soil in proper
mechanical and chemical condition for
their healthy growth.-Erchdnge.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-10
OccupatiOnal Ailments.

Fresh pure air is a vitalizng elixir. Whoever lie
debarred by circumstances from unrestricted acces.
to this invisible but powerful stimulant, needs a
medicinal invgorant of some kind. The great
object should be to choose the best. Popularity
is pretty good guarantee OF merit in this scruti
nizng and intelligent age, and tried by this critic
rion Hostetters Stomach Biters stands first among
the invigorating and regulating medicines of the
present day. To the wants of persons engaged in
indoor employments, especially i'm crowded facto-
ries where even with the best possible ventilation
the atmosphere is always in some degree polluted,
this saubrious vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapt.
ed The nature of the ingredients is no mystery
III consists OF an absolutely pure diffusivc stimu-
lant tlnctured-or rather surcharged-with the
mud extracts of sanatous roots and banks and
herbs. The pharmaCopo,ia has its tinctures, but
what are theyY The juice of only single root or
bark or plant IL present in each Not one of them
combines the three properties of tonic altera-
blended in the Bitters nor these the sum of its
medicinal recommendations. 1t is also blood
depureDt and an antspasmodic.
The baleful effect which air that has been par
TALLY exhausted of its oxygen by frequent breath
ing produces on the vital organization. is nOtor
ous, and when to this devitalized atmosphere IL
superadded the mephtic yapor OF hot air furnaces,
II becomes deleerious and depressing in the ex-
treme To enable the system tn bear up, even for
few hours each day. against the debilitating in
nuences of vltiaied atmosphere a wholesome
tonic and Alternative Is urgently required. This
grand desideratum Ii supplied IN Hostetier's Bit
tiers, which as strength sustaining health. PRO
tecting agent has rival either among ofcipal or
advertised medicines.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-10

discussing his wonderful skill in his art,
one OF them remarked that, skillful as he
was, there was one thing which he
couldn't "turn." "What is that ?" was
the general inquiry. can honest pennv."
was the satisfactory reply.
DEARER AND DEARER.
Dear Laura, when yOu were flirting younp miss
And was your dutifu swain,
our smiles could exalt to the summit of bliss.
Tour frowns could Oerwhelm me with main
1ou We're DER to me then, love, but now you're
1t is strange the fond tie should be nearer:
For when am paying your bills, on my life
on seem TO get deGrer and deGrer
CUSTOMER Ito clerk in hardware store)
-" Show me small, low-priced shears. y
Clerk (facetiously)-" Perhaps you mean
pair OF shears" Customer (severely)-
| mean precisely what | said" Clerk
(deflantly, opening specimen article)-
" Are there not two blades here and don't
two make pair?" Customer triumph
antly)-" You have two legs; does that
make yen pair of MANI" The shears
were done up in profound silence.
A PooR young man once fell in love
with an heiress, and the passion being re-
turned, it only wanted the parents con-
sent to make them happy At length,
meeting the father, he asked for the
daughters hand. How much can YOU
commando asked the millionaire, gruffly.
cannot command MUCH" was the re-
ply. "What are your expectations ?"
Well, to tell the truth, expect to run
away with your daughter, and marry her,
If you don't give your consent"
WHEN Harriet Martineau visited this
country, a number of the wise men and
women of the East were assembled to
welcome her, in certain house not MANY
miles from Boston One of these Mari.
on approaching this star, was so bewil-
dered by the unlOoked-for presentation of
her ear-trumpet as the only mode of ac-
cess, that he Mortified himself by the ut
terancc of most malapropos speech.
Madam" said he, "have you observed
how charmingly our birds sing?"
THE amount of daily reading necessary
to read the Bible through in the course of
the year, is five chapters for each Sab
bath, and three chapters for each OF the
other days. The following table shows
where the reader should he at the COM
mencement of each month: Jan. 1, Gene
sis /; Feb. 1, Leviticus IA; March 1,
Joshua 9; April /, 1 Kings 6; Nav 1, 2
Chronicles %; June l, Psalm 20; July 1,
Psalm III; Aug. l, Isaiah 20; Sept. /,
Lamentations 3; Oct 1, Micah 5; Nov. /,
st. John 4 Dec. l, Ephesians 9.