davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
Trustees Sale,

DY authority In me duly vested, viii, as
ID Trustee, sell to the highest bidder for
cash, on Wednesday, June n, 1873, At the.fSeal
Estate Exchange Of TrezevRnt & o., north
east corner Main and Jefferson streets, IN ia
city of Memphis, LOTS 70 and ~ in Block IS
on the plan OF Fort Pickering
JOHN p. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
PITTSBURG, CAMEL,
Mt. CARBON, SHOTWBLL
AVN nFuru rnATz

sufficient to meet ali demands for one year
from date; and to guard against any and All
accidents that might occur TO the same BY
holding IL afOat, we are yarding In this city
burg Coal. We shall keep afioat q large
fleet OF coal for our steamer trade, from which
we shall draw 70 meet city and cOuEtry con-
sumption until the winter sets in, when We
shall commence on our stock in yards, which
viii be sufficient 70 supply all demands and
guarantee moderate prices until the runs Of
coal in the spring OF 1874.
We are IN receipt Of the following tOWs Of
coal this spring. at Memphis:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
Chancery Sale of City Lot.

No. 95l, II. DIN the Second Chancery Court
OF shelby County, Tennessee. ]. D. VII
uaInS, Henry 7. Lemon, and Tom Gale, lat9
partners, firm j. ID. Williams & Co, VS.. J. r.
sellers, Ellen Douglas Hatfield and her hus-
band i. G. Hatfield, Lavinfa p. Muir end
her husband ]. W. Muir, and the children Of
Amanda Davenport, Mary P. Daven port, a
minor, and Eliza z. Carr and her husband
ThOs. j. Carr, heirs of J. H. sellers, deceased
DN virtue Of decree entered in the above
ID cause on I7th of May, 1873, viii sell, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of June, 1873,
at IL O'Clock am, in front of the Second Chan
Gerry Clerks office, in Memphis, Tennessee, to
the highest bidder, on a credit OF SIX months,
the following real estate, viz: Lot No. ), IN
hlOck go, in fOuth Memphis, beginning at the
intersection Of the east side OF the alley be-
tween Main and shelby streets, with the north
side of Trezevant street, and running thence
eastward with the north side OF Trezevant
street 81 feet; thence nOrthward at right angles
with Trezevant street $50 feet; thence vest
ward 80 feet to east side Of alley; thence with
east side of alley l50 feet 10 the beginning.
The sale is made TO satisfy decree in favor of
complainants IN this cause for the balance,
principal and interest, Of the unpaid purchase
money on said lot. The purchaser viii be re-
quired TO execute note for the amount Of his
bid, and interest from date OF sale, with two
or more good and sufficient sureties in aa-
ditiOn to which a lien will be retained on tha
lot. The right of redemption and of repur-
chase are forever barred, and the title win be
made absolute in the purchaser upon con-
hrmation OF sale by the csurt.
This May q, 1873.
NJ. d. L. STEWART
Clerk and Master.
Vance & Anderson and Meriwether & Scales
solicitors for complainants- myZl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
COAL.
NO COAL PANIC
Possible i'm Memphis
This Season.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
w to the citizens of Memphis and the sur
rounding country, that we are now In receipt
OF, and have under way, stack Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
The Cumberland and Other Pres
byterian General Assemblies
Now in Session.
The POlariS - Estimate of the
Cha racte1S of Tyson, Hall
aud BuddingtOn-
Miscellaneous.
Pr ssbyterInu General Assembly North.

Pr ssbyterInu General Assembly North.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-The great fea-
6uTe Of the meeting of the PRESBYTERIAN
assembly at Baltimore to-day, was
me reception Of the delegates from
Europe. Reverends DR.. Eadie and Cal
derwOOd, Of Edinburg, Scotland, and
Dr. Mather PrOchet, of Genoa, Italy,
reverend Or. Crosby, chancellor of the
university of New York, responded in
most eloquent terms, it was a regular
held day with the assembly. Honora-
Ole Reverdy johnson occupied a seat on
the platform.
Fresby teF1an General Assembly South
LITTLE Rock, May 22.-The proceed
lngs CT the Presbyterian assembly to-
day. were very interesting. The
publication committees report was
adopted, recommending the purchase
Of the publishing house in Rich
mOnd. DIR. SmoOt read the report
OF the committee on foreign cOrrespon-
sience, which regretted the non-attend-
aDce Of Scotch delegates, and recon-
mended the appointment of delegates to
attend the next meeting of the United
Presbyterian church in Europe. The
report was adopted.
The report from the committee on for
eIgn correspondence, in relation to the
Cumberland Presbyterian church meet
lug with PTesbyterians, was read by DR..
SmOOt, and, after discussion, was re-
committed.
y communication relative to appoint
ing committee TO confer with a like
committee from the Reformed church
Of America. in the matter of more close
ly uniting the churches in the love of
Christ, was read and referred to the
committee op foreign correspondence.
a paper in reference to the Water
Valley church in North Mississippi, was
referred
The assembly proceeded to consider
the report Of standing committee on the
theological Summaries. The report was
read by Rev, Mr. Dickson, and shows
the seminaZies to be in fiourishing con-
dltlon. The requests to the seminaries
during the past year were read, and the
report, on motion, was received and a
motion TO adopt it was made, which af-
ter discussion. prpyailed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
DURING THIS WEEK:
45O tierces Hams,
800 boxes Breakfast Bacon,
200 tubs Butter,

AN ACT TO repeal An Act entitled An Act
TO increase the the number of Justices Of
the Peace in the Second Civil District OF
Knox cOGnty.
Section BE enacted bg the General As
seUlbLV Of The State Of Tennessee, That an Act
passed december the 2lst, 1870, and approved
by the Governor January the 18th, 1871, be and
the same is hereby repealed; aud that hereaf-
ter the Second Civil District OF the county of
Knox shall ouly be entitled TO two Justices of
the Peace In said District.
Section 2.--Be 10 further enacted, That the
office OF Justice Of the Peace, 50 created and
established by the said act of December the
2Ist, 1870, and approved January IL, 1871, be
and the same is hereby abolished; and II shall
he the duty of said Justice elected under said
act of December the 2lst, 1870, to deliver the
records and papers belonging to his said office
to either OF the acting Justices OF said district,
and that the statutes and other books belong
ing to his said Office to be filed by him In the
office OF the Clerk of the County Durt of said
Section 2-Be it further enacted That this
act take effect from and after its p. sage, the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed March 81, 1873.
W. S. McGAUGB Y,
Speaker of the 10 e.
A. 7. LACEY,
Speaker of the Sen. =,
Approved March "a, 1873.
JNO. c. BROWN, GoVerno.
certify that the foregoing is a true copy
an act OF the General Assembly, the origlna
of which is now ON file in my office.
CHAS. n. GIBBS.
Secretary OF State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
FOR THE SU.MgNER.

B5T Persons leaving the city for
the summer months can have the
DAILY APPEAL forJOarded to
any address by paying One Dol
lar per month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
OFFICE OF ELYToN LAND COMPANY, J

OFFICE OF ELYTON LAND COMPANY
" BIRNIEGHAM, Ala, April l6, 1878
The ElytOn Land Company viii sell at Auc-
ton, on the BSah Of june next, a large num-
Der Of LOTS in this city and on their property
adjoining.
Suburban Lots will be sold in sizes to suit
purchasers, not exceeding twenty acres in sny
one lot.
Titles will be guaranteed without restriction
as to time Of erecting buildings or making
other improvements.
TERMS OF SALE-Either cash, or One-ffth
cash, one-nfth in six months, one-ifth IN
twelve months, and the balance in eighteen
months, with interest.
The sale will be conducted on the prennises.
A Map Of Lots to be sold is now in prepara-
ton, and Will soon be on exhibition.
my23 J. r. POWELL, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
Auction Sale of Goats and Hogs.

VNHE Goats and Hogs confined in the Jefrer-
i soE street Pound will be sold at public
auction THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock.
p. X. ATHY,
May "a, 1873, Chief-of- Police
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
The CHEAPEST PAPERS In TIE SOUTH
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The MEMPHIS APPEAL !.

Special TeIegraphic Dispatches.
Contains Associated Press Dispatches.
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence.
Progress of Railroads.
information for Merchant and Producer.
Every Eind of Political Intelligence.
Discoveries in Science and Art.
Original Literary and Selected Matter.
Agricultural and Farm Intelligence.
TER MSS
ezaxaI11a1, six EoaE0erss~~~~S1 90
2e-a z 90
VIZ r,se.-
w xz1zrxr.1x CLUBS OF ave 90
ADDRESS:
MEMPHIS APPEAL PUBLISHING CO., APPEAL BUILDING,
IA STREET, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24

Flour a uc ton
BY GEO. o. SALE, 2OI Main Street.
WE WILL SELL THIS MORNING, AT
81 o'clock,
Flour, mOIasses, Candy, Meat, Hay, Oats,
Etc, ate, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

1IASUNIC NUTIUE.
A SPECIAL communication of South @
n Memphis Lodge, No. llS, will beNfN
held this SATURDAY. evening, May/VN
2ith, O'Clock, for work in the F. &. degree.
ALL F. C.'sare fraternally invited.
By order BEN. K. PULLEN, W. NJ.
A. ]. WHEELER, Secretary. myA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24

CAIRO, May 23.-The heaviest storm
of wind and rain and hail known foI
ears began at three o'clock in the af-
tsrnoon. The hail continued thirty min.
utes, the rain nearly two hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24
In Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 23.-This re-
gion was visited this morning at two
o'clock by the severest thunderstorm
for years in this city. No great damage
was done by the wind. Two houses
were struck by lightning, but not in
iured. The residence of Mr.. Avquis,
near here, was moved off its foundation.
The residence of H. Seibert, ten miles
from Des Moines, was struck by light
ming and blown down by the wind.
PRAIRIE CITY, May pa fearful
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24

New YORK, May 28.--Judge Charles
p Daily, president Of the geographical
society, speaking Of the death of Cap
tain Hall, Of the POlaris Arctic expedi-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
Agricultural.
Fne Potato.

From planting to cooking. and in all
processes between and including, pota-
toes are unqnestionabIy the abused
things cultivated for human use, and in
the long catalogue of errors peculiar to
this excellent escuIent, one of the most
outrageous is neglecting to harvest them
as soon as they are ripe No other crop
is fully maltreated in this way When
any other crop is fully matured, the far
mer secures it at once, Iesti wastes and
decays. But potatoes, being out of
sight, are out of mind, until a conven-
lent season. When the farmer can find
nothing else to do, he digs them, and
then, perhaps, complains of them for
being of a bad character. Any other
crop would be as bad OF worse if treat
ed in a similar manner. Potatoes are
not unfrequently left in the ground sew
eral weeks after being ripe, as though
they were dead stones and undamage-
able, instead Of living, perishable or
ganisms, subject to all the conditions,
transformations and diseases Tat per,
tain to all vital structures.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21

EXTRAORDINARY CURES. - We have
read many accounts of extraordinary
cures by DIR. Walkers CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERs, which have seemed
increditable. We are inclined to be-
ieve them, as many of those who vouch
for them are persons whose veracity we
can guarantee. The newspapers TEEN
with testimonials of this character, and
there is an air of particularly and of
truth about them which cannot be re-
sisted. One manifest superiority the
VINEGAR BTTTERs possesses over other
Alternative and tonic preparations. 1t
contains none of the burning fluids with
which most advertised bitters are i'm
pregnated. 1t cannot create fever. In
stead of clouding the brain, it clears it
if clouded. It is well known that alcO-
hOl, even of the purest description,
weakens and untOnes the stomach, in
stead of bracing it, and is, therefore,
poison in cases of indigestion. Fancy,
then, what must be the effect of the
cheap fre-water employed in making
ordinary bitters and tinctures, on the
weakened and inhamed digestive organs.
VINEGAR BTTTERs, on the other hand,
soOthes the stomach, while it increases
the appetite and relaxes the bowels.
Dr. Walker Is a regular physician, and
his remedies have Just as much authori-
ty as any standard remedies of the fac
ulty. We believe they are destined tC
become a household medicine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21

meeting of the Union Farmers Club in
jamestown, N Y. Mr.. Loucks was in
favor of speed, but he would have it in
the walk of horses, he would breed and
educate them in this direction. In his
view it is not absolutely necessary that
man go through the world at 2:4O gait
gain 10 minutes and then lose an hour
IN extra care of the horse. At the So
called agricultural fairs fast driving
draws gamblers, whisky and rows, +"
and he advised the breaking away from
it altogether. Mr.. Jenner said it is not
the speed in a horse that makes him
practically valuable to mankind, but
the endurance, the ease with which he
Is kept, the docility and the health.
Mr.. Clifford was of the opinion that it is
wrong absolutely, and vicious in its eff
fects to offer large premiums for race
horses and such small ones for more
meritorious stock He would abolish
the practice and thus, metaphoricaIly
speaking, throw cold water on the pool
sellers and other disreputable profess
81 nails
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
Russian Paper and Printing.

The specimens of paper and printing
exhibited by Russian manufacturers in
the last London international exhibit
ton are set down as greatly superior to
anything furnished by other countries,
even the English paper makers acknowI-
edging themselves completely surpassed
both IN the variety and beauty of the
product. The Russian paper is espec-
tally remarkable in these respects, and
that at the same time is from 10 to Is
per cent. stronger than the paper made
by the English In what is known as
commercial printing, the Russians are
also far ahead, the style of their work
exceeding anything ever attempted by
the English printers. In chromo-Iith-
ography the contributions of a St.
Petersburg firm likewise take the lead.
In fact, according to a report published
in the journal of the society of arts, it
appears that in everything relating to
the manufacture of paper and the de-
tails of printing, the English are de-
plorable behind most continental coun-
tries, and in the art of Ornamenting
papers might with profit serve an APP
premiership with the Japanese.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
Keep the Cattle Growing.

Tho most successful breeders of
of horses, cattle, sheep or swine, know
from experience that although they may
possess the best breeding animals, they
will not be successful in producing
superior stock if a continual growth of
young animals is not kept up. In order
to begin IN time at this indispensable
preparation for success, the brood mares,
COWS, ewes and sows are most carefully
and suitably fed while with young, and
as soon as the young animals make
their appearance, they are taken the
greatest care of, the lambs being
suitably fed while sucking, and when
the young ones are weaned, they are
not supposed to want for food or drink
a single hour. By this means a con-
tinuous or rapid growth is kept up, and
the animals attain large size and heavy
weight at an early age. When breeding
animals are not properly fed and com
fortably sheltered in winter, the bad
effect of such treatment is not confined
to their own want of conditon-it is
shared by their progeny, and can never
be remediated. When young stock are
not fed well and comfortably sheltered
in winter, their growth becomes stunted,
and no subsequent amount of good
treatment can repair the damage.
Young animals may suffer for want of
proper provender in summer and
autumn, as well as in winter, and when
this happens it stops continuous growth
and prevents ultimate success in the
objects of the breeders.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
Churning.

During the process of churning a GER
| tain uniformity of temperture must be
observed, or the butter Will be soft and
spongy instead of being firm and com
pact The agitation, also, of the cream
must be regular-neither too quick nor
too slow. If the agitation is too quick
the butter will make and unmake itself
before the churner is aware of it, as too
rapid motion induces lamentations
which, when it has reached a certain
point, is entirely destructive of any
thing like the possibility of making
even moderately good or well-tasting
butter. IF, on the other hand, the mo-
ton be too slow, the agitators in the
churn fail to produce the desired sepa-
ration of the component parts of the
cream, and the consequence is, that af-
ter a good deal of time spent in Ialy ac-
ton the churner is just as far from his
butter as he was at the beginning of his
labors. The best temperature for the
cream in churning is from fifty to sixty
degrees.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
An Easy way 10 Health.

The appetite is generally keener in winter than
in summer. but the same low temperature which
begets an increased desire for food is apt to de
crease the ability OF the stomach to digest it, The
most aggravated cases of acute dyspepsia occur at
this season. and the best in fact the only way. to
control and cure them, is to stimulate and tone
the stomach and invigorate and regulate the secre
tive and discharging organs. To do this promptly,
safely and thoroughly without involving any
change in the ordinary habits Of the invalid a
course of Hostetters Stomach Bitters will be ne
cessary. In order to accomplish radical cure of
indigestion, it is enough TO influence the organs
of digestion The liver, the intestines, the circu-
alton, every organ and every secretion concerned
in the work Of assimulating the food and in carry
ing of the waste matter of the system, must be
brought into natural condition Upon all these
portions of the living machinery, the great vegeta-
be medicine, which stands at the head of all mod
ern restoratives acts powerfully and benefciaIIy.
The feeble should take at least one dose daily at all
seasons of the year; and it may be taken with
great benefit twice day by all who are predis-
posed to dyspepsia biIiousness or nervous attacks
Ladies will find very present help in the latter
class of complaints, and indeed all the ailments
incident to the sex
A sTUBBoRN COUGH that will not weld To ordf-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
Purity of speech.

Nothing so strongly indicates the man
of pure and wholesome thought as hab-
itual purity of speech. By his CONVEX
station, among his own kind, you may
always pretty accurately form an opin-
ion as to the moral worth of the man.
Ii is there, where no restraint is sup
posed to be placed upon his words, that
You discover his true nature. If he
be given to looseness of discourse, or
his mind wanders to the discussion of
subjects prescribed in mixed company
in respectable society, you may justly
mark him as one with whom association
is undesirable.
The individual whose mouth is ever
full of indelicate illusions, or whose
tongue is ever ready trippingly to give
good round oath, is by no means a
person to be courted as companion or
valued as friend.
If a man reflect after vomiting forth
an obscene expression of disgusting
blasphemy, he must feel his self-respect
shocked, if habitual profanity or OBJ
scenity have not already destroyed il
entirely. An observing person cannot
fail to note with feelings akin to horror
the prevalence of the vice that we con-
denim among not only grown persons,
but the merest toddlersin our thorough
fares and on our street corners, often
within the hearing of the most sensitive
and refined females, sometimes ever
levelled at the ears of young ladies and
young girls on their way to and from
school and other places. These cigar.
smoking and profane boys and adde's.
cent youths acquire this habit from the
pernicious example of their elders
against whom the rigor of the Law
shouldin erypossible case be enforced
Another of the causes, and a most pc
tent cause, of the growth and extent O.
this evil is the introduction in magazine
articles or newspaper reports of profani
tv, aud the careless habits of author
and actors in stage plays, where the!
aim TO give strength or emphasis to thei
intrinsically weak creations or rendi
tions by coarse or profane epithets, in
teriections or illusions.
These violations of decency and sense
added to the polluted pictorials that ar
shamelessly displayed and sold from
every newsvender's shop or stall, ar
exerting an influence on the thought
and passions of our people, young an'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
Glover for Hogs.

An Ohio hOg-raiser advocates the sys-
tenn of pasturing on clover during the
summer. He presents, as the advan-
tage of this plan, the statement that an
acre of ground in clover Will pasture
five hogs four months, and it will take
the corn from half an acre to feed them
the same time The cultivation of the
corn he counts equal to the rest of the
other half acre. He further claims that
hogs pastured ON clover are in far bet
ter condition than if fed on corn, as
they are better framed, healthier, and
eat better, and also states that the land
is enriched by the clover pasturing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21
A Gentleman.

Show us a man who can quit the so
ciety of the young, and take pleasure
in listening to the kindly voice Of age !;
show us a man that is ever ready to
pity and help the deformed; show us
a man that covers the faults of others
with mantle of charity show rs a
man that bows as politely and gives the
street as freely to the poor sewing girl
as the millionaire who values virtue,
not clothes who shuns the company of
such as cOngregate the fair sex, or make
unklnd remarks of the passing poor
girl show us man who abhors the
hbertine; who scOrns the ridiculer of
his mothers sex, and the exposure of
wOmanly reputation show us the man
who never fOrgets for an instant the
delicacy and respect due woman, as a
woman, in any condition or class-and
YOU show us a true gentleman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-21

In THE Ukraine (Russia) the women
court more generally than the men.
When woman falls in love with a man
she is not in the least ashamed to go to
his fathers house and reveal her pas
sion in the most tender and pathetic
manner, and to promise the most sub
missive obedience if he will accept her
as a wife. Should the insensible man
pretend any excuse, she tells him she
is resolved never to go out of the house
till he gives his consent, and according
", taking up her lodgings, remains
There. If he still obstinately refuses
her, his case becomes exceedingly dis
tressing. The Church is commonly on
her side, and 70 turn her out would pro-
woke her kindred to revenge her honor,
so that he has no method left but to be
take himself to fight till she is other
wise disposed of.