davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

We were grstifed last evening to greet in
our sanctum Dr.. J. Il. Walker, the distinguish
cd dentist, who has been absent from the city
for some months having attended the con-
yentions Of the Dental Associations which
met at St. Louis and Detroit, and the Ameri-
can Association for the advancement OF
science at Hartford. The Doctor was selected
as President Of this Convention at st. Louis .
compliment eminently deserved by him for his
great zeal in the advancement in the dental
art, and for his acknowledged skill as nice
and thorough operator.
During his absence the Doctor succeeded
In making excellent arrangements for the pub
lication Of the Life of Capt. Joseph Fry,
written by his accomplished and talented
wife, Mrs. Jeanne Mort Walker. One of the
most enterprising publishing houses in Hart
ford has taken hold of the work, and it will
be ready for sale by subscription by the LIST Of
December.
It will be royal octave Of 400 pages, hand
somely illustrated. and gotten up in the hand
soonest style.
The proceeds Of this work, it will be borne
in mind, will be devoted entirely to the bene-
fit of the family of the gallant but martyred
Fry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

BNchnan's Shoe mD0riMna,
Camp Street. IL
Under City Hotel.
Please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. r. F. W. BACHMAN,
Dealer in Fine Shoes.
IS Camp street, under City Hotel.
oil Is II 2dp
Mrs. +. II. HardOn,
% Charities Street - -,
Between Canal and Customhouse streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
OPENING
FALL and WINTER STYLES of MILLINERY,
THURSDAY, October 18th, 1874.
oil liz
Great Reduction
In prices Of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
At
F. NEWHALL'S,
the city or country. oil 2dp1m
Coal. Coal. Coal.
w. &. COYLE & co.
VIRGINIA, CAMEL AND AN
THRACITE GOALS,
Delivered at lowest Market Rates.
Office: 1873 Gravier street. Depo.s: corner Race
and Levee, and cor. Julia and Water streets.
oil I'M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

To Mr.. W. L. johnson, the well-known news
dealer, 3l9 Old Leveo street, we are indebted for
full file Of illustrated papers, such IS the Sstur-
day Family Paper, Boys Own, Police News,
Days Doings. Preside Companion, New York
Weekly, New York Clipper, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

| lard oil. per gallon, Sl@l 10. Turpen
OSIoNs-Iu store, So 25@4 for red
"a 25ta,4 50 for yellow; yellow, IN SACKS
81 5Ol8I 20 per bushel.
OATs-Tn store, 64C965e.
PEANUTs-TOOirT irregular for qu0tatloh'
PIGs' FEET-Per keg, 81 81.
POWDER AND EHOT-POwder, per kegi
81 25; halves, So SO; quarters y ~
Shot, drop, per sack, 81 %; Duck - %
Lead, per 10, 8t99e. 80,
PoTAToBs-Fsir supply with que >
steady demand; New YORK ~ store Jop-
bling at So 2O,03 40; western, y 9O(es5:
POUITRY = Chickens, g 50(g3 50i
Ducks, S303 so. Turkeys, SSC9li l;
Geese, S4(6,5. Poultry is very dull
throughout, with occasional lots selling
P1CKLEs-New, per bbl., $40 5O9li;
half bbl., SIS 5066.
Bacon clear sides, none;
clear rib sides, 134@l33c; shoulders, $50
9e; bulk shoulders, Sc; clear NIB sides,
lie: clear sides, 11s@12c. Hams, can
vased. sugar-cured, l24@l3c; new do,
l45CaI5c; uneanvssed, l49l44c; break
fast bacon, l5e. Mess pork, S24. Lard
RYE-Seed rye firm at 81 1901 Is per
bushel.
SPICEs-Pepper, whole, per h., 27c;
ground, SOC. Cloves, 55c. Allspiee, zoe
whole, 4O@45e; ground, soc.
Nutmegs, 81 IS. Ginger, whole, zoe.
ground, 25c. Mustard, pure ground, 80
C940c; inferior, zoe.
SAUsAeE-Per h., 9@lOc; city made,
lie.
TURNIPs-Per barrel, 81.
WHITE LEAD-Per To-, lO19l12e.
WHIsKY-Proof per gallon, as in age
and quality, 81 2597.
WHEAT-Seed varieties in demand,
selling at 81 4O61 SO per busheI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
COTTON MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE, November 9.-Cotton
quiet, lac.
CINCINNATI, November 9.-Cotton
quiet, 14c.
NEW ORLEANS, November 8, ii so
s.m.-COtton-middling, 14gc; sales,
1000 bales; for export, 532 bales; re-
ceipts, 1915 bales.
2p.m.-Net receipts, 44O4 bales; gross
receipts, 6072 bales; exports-tO Great
Britain, IO,130 bales; to France, 1888
bales; cOastwise, 1925 bales; sales, $500
bales; stock, 87,l44 bales; quiet and I'M
changed.
NEW YORK, November 9, 1915
a.m.-Cotton quiet and nominally I'M
changed; futures quiet and nominal;
January, 14-l5 16@l5e; February, 15f@
Is Slice; March, Is 9-16@l5sc; April,
Is l3-169I55e; November, IA 9-16@l4sc;
December, IA I1.l6@144c.
1915 p.m.-FutuTes-ho asking
higher rates, but buyers refuse; January,
.I415-l66l5c; February, Isle; March,
l5A6I5 9.16c; April, 10 13-l6@15Bc;
November, 1499l4 9-16c; December, l4s
ala 1I-16c.
Op.m.-Cotton weak and nominal
ly unchanged; sales to spinners, 179
bales.
2:25 p.m.-Futures dull; January,
l4I(9I4 15.16c; February, 15lc; March,
Is 9-l6c; April, l53@15 1S-l6c; May,
is I-I66161c; June, is 5-l6@l6gc; No
vember, 1904 9-l6c; December. 14s@
.l4Il-l6c; sales, IS, 500 bales.
Net receipts, 225S bales; gross, S4l5
bales: exports-to Great Britain, 1000
bales; to France, 400 bales; sales, 674
bales; stock, 10, SS4 bales; cotton weak
and nominal, middling, 14sc.
LIVERPOOL, November 9,12:30 pm.
Cotton steady; middling uplands,
spot, 7E974d; Orleans, SsG8fd; sales
to-day, $4,000 bales; for export and
speculation, 1000 bales. November and
December shipments from Savannah or
Charleston, nothing below good ordina-
Ty, 7sd; December and January ship
ments from Savannah or Charleston,
nothing below good ordinary, 1l-l6d;
february delivery from Savannah or
on Srleston, nothing below low mid
Siir, :, Z 1l-l6d; January and February
daI;so v from Savannah or Charles
ton no; hing below low middling,
an November ana December
sbjnn,snts from. New Orleans, nothing
below low middli uel Io-loui Deosm-
Der and January shi uehls rom New
Orleans, nothing below goou orulhSEy'
I'D. ..-
2:30 p.m.-Sales of American cotton,
1000 bales; November and DScemoeI
shipments from New Orleans, n0hlhe
below low middling, I'D.
$3.50 p.m.-0ctoOer and November
shipments from Savannah or Charles
ton, nothing below low middling, 7sd'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
MONEY MARKET.
BY TELEGRAPH.

%
PARIS, November 9.-Rentes, 62f.
73c.
LONDON, November 9.--Amount of
bullion withdrawn from the bank of
England on balance to-day, f3S, 600.
ConsOls for money, 80; on account, 93s;
5 Dos Of 1865, 1861; 5-20s of 1857, 1881;
10-40s, 104s; new IS, 1881; New York
Central, IS; Erie, 262; Erie preferred, AS.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Custom
receipts, 1884, 600. Treasury disbuTse-
ments, 81, 234, 600. Money, 23@3 per
cent. Sterling firm at 4S44@4S5 for
sixty days, and 4S8t(94SS4 for sight.
Gold opened and closed at l104, with
sales at Il0RC9110E. Borrowing rates
were fiat at 2 per cent. Carrying rates,
! and s per cent. CleaTings, $26, 600, 900.
Government bonds were quiet; coupons
of 1881, 1I83; 1852, I1I4; 1864, 113s; 1865,
1143; new, lI6g 1857, 117s 1865, 1l75inew
IS, ll13; 10.40s, 1l2g; currency 6's, list.
State securities were quiet and strong;
Missouri Is, 943; old Tennessee, y; new
Tennessee, %; new Virginia, 80;
old Virginia, IS; old North
Carolina, 262; new North Carolina, Is.
Railroad bonds were in good demand,
with 8 slight advance in Pacifics. The
stock market opened 9@4 per cent. above
the closing quotations of Saturday, and
as the morning wore on further adj
vance of too per cent. YVES made, with
the chief interest in Pacific Mail, OhiOs
and Union Pacific. Pacific Mail and
Union Pacific advanced on report to
the effect that negotiations were pend
ing, and were liable to end tavorably,
looking toward the consolidation of the
interests of both companies, and that ST
least they wouli most likely exchange
freight. Ohios were, upon the compa-
ny's report of increased earnings for Oc-
tober, and q report that there was a like
lihoOd of their interests being joined to
the Baltimore and Ohio road, active. La
ter on, there was slight falling off in most
of the leading stocks, consequent on the
realization Of sales, but at the close the
market was strong, and in most instances
prices were at best of the day. Sales
aggregated 2l5,000 shares, of which 25,-
500 were Western Union; "a 500 Pacific
Mail: $500 Lake Shore; 3d. Union
Pacific; 1900 Northwestern; 5000 st.
Paul; p, 000Wabash. Closing quotations:
Canton, %; Western Union Tele-
graph, 79s; Quicksilver, %; Adams ex-
press company, 1l9; Wells d Fargo's
express company, IS; American express
company, $50; United States express
company, 81; Pacific Mail, AS; New
York Central, 102B; Erie, 2S5; Erie pre-
ferred, As; Harlem, $50; Harlem pre-
ferred, lbs; Michigan Central, IS;
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, SS4; North
western, 80; Northwestern preferred,
543; Rock Island, 9SJ; New Jersey
Central, =; st. Paul, 94ss; st. Paul pre-
ferred, "a; Wabash, 81; Wabash pre-
ferred, 80; Fort Wayne, SO; Terre Haute,
1906; Terre Haute, preferred, 100; Chi
cage and Alton, 994; Chicago and Alton
preferred, los; Ohio and Mississippi,
30E; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin-
natl, 81; Burlington and Quincy, 1921
Lake Shore, SIG; Chicago, Columbus
and Indiana Central, 81; Illinois Cen
trail, 963; Union Pacific, 36s; Central
Pacific bonds, "a; Union Pacific bonds,
80; Delaware and Lsckawana, l09.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

mand and higher, SlScash; SIT so seller
ali the year. Lard firm at 123e; II Csc
seller all the year. Bulk meats steady
partly cured shoulders, 61e; short rib
middles, 91@9sc; short clear, 91c, all
loose. Corn meal, 50 %. Whisky steady
at 969964c.
ST. LOUIS, November g. Flour
quiet; lowest grades scarce and wanted,
and high grades lower to sell. Wheat
dull and lower; small sales of No. 8
red fall at SIC. Corn opened higher;
now No. mixed, 72c, but closed lower
at zoe. Oats in fair demand and higher;
No. 2, 54@55e, closing dull and shade
lower. Whisky steady at 500. Pork in
good demand for future; 1449144c cash.
Dry salts firm, with good jobbing de-
naDd, at 7a@l0}@1l4c. Bacon firm at
S39l22914c. Lard higher at 124e cash.
NEW YORK. November 9.-Fiour
little more active but unchanged.
Wheat opened shade firmer but closed
quiet and scarcely 50 firm. Cornmeal a
little more active but unchanged. Corn
shade irmeT but scarcely active; mix
ed western, 92c in store. Oats more ac-
tive and firmer; mixed western, go
623c in store. Coffee dull and unchang-
ed. Sugar dull and heavy; refining, st
.@Sac; prime, Ssc. MOlasses and rice
dull. Petroleum dull and nominal
refined, lls, crude, see; nsptha, 991Oc.
Pork more active; job lots Of western
mess, SO rs. Beef and cut meats quiet.
Middles firmer; long clear, 103@lO3c;
short clear held at Zoe. Lard scarce and
firmer; prime steam, 145c; to arrive,
l4lc. Butter-fresh western, lS@37c.
Whisky shade firmer, 99@994c.
NEW ORLEANS, November g.
FlOur-fair local demand and also for
Cuba; double extra, 81 so; treble extra,
S5@5 50; choice, S. 1906 %. Corn
mixed, 81 %; white, 81 09@l 10. Oats
quiet, 65@70c. Bran quiet, 81 05. Hay
dull ordinary, $24; prime, S26 80; choice,
$27 so. Pork-maFket bare, and in de-
mand at S25625 so. Dry salt meats
scarce and in demand; shoulders, Sc;
clear ribs, 112c. Bacon scarce and buoy
ant at S2@9 and 14@14ic. Hams scarce;
old, 13@l39e; new, none on stand.
Lard scarce; tierce, l4ic; keg, Isle. Su-
gar-deWand good, but at weak prices;
common, 6I969e; fair to fully fair, "a
73c; prime, S9S2c; strictly prime, 8Se.
Molasses in good demand and prices
easier; centrifugal, 42c; common, soc;
prime to choice, GOOSE. Whisky
supply light; Louisiana, 81 02C91 o.;
western, 81 O3@1 05 Coffee unchanged,
174920c. Cornmeal quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. 7S2-In the First Chancery Court OF Shell
county, Tennessee.-Henry Buck ct al, Y

No. 7S2-In the First Cbancery Court OfShelby
county, Tennessee.-Henry Buck ct al, vs..
Francis E Pratt ct al.
1t appearing from affidavit Ia this cause
that the defendants, Francis E. Pratt, Sarah z.
Buck, Wm. c. II. Buck and Kate Buck (the last
three minors without guardfaul, all CT Ala
bsma; an ". Z. II. Buck, Mildred NJ. Buck
Christians MaSsengale, Thomas MaSsengale
Edward Massengale (the last three minors
without GUARDIAN; Charlotte Massengale,
VIM. SSengale, Virginia L. Weth cred and
James Wethered, all Of Mississippi. Henri
Buck, Of Louisiana; James $ Payne. JOhn
VIM and wife, Mary c. VIM, J. D. Carter
soc Wethered, Marcus Wethered William
Wethered, Abram Wethered, Eudora King
susan A. King, William ]. King. Nathan j
King minors without Euardian1: Charles F.
smith and wife. Mildred Smith Annie Raw
William Ray, Arthur Ray and George Ray
QaSt four minors without guardisnl and Hem
rietta = Buck, are non-residents OF the State
OF tennessee and IL also appearing that James
AlgernOn Buck, Francis Marcus Buck, ana
henry Eugene Buck, the three minor
children OF henrietta Z. Buck. are nom
residents or Tennessee and residents OF Texas;
and this suit being for the purpose Of sale
and partition Of certain real estate In shelby
county, Tennessee, being 2D1s acres, known as
lot MOL II in subdivision A, OF q JlO-acTe tract
granted to A r. Carr about 81 miles from
Memphis, on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, and in which these defendants may
1t is therefore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tenn. on or before the first
Monday in November, lS74, and plead answer or
mental Dill, or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing exparte.
and that copy Of this order be published
once a week. for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal. This5th day Of October, 1874.
A eopy-attest: EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
BY E. B. AcHeury, Deputy G. and NJ.
Smith, scott & Jefferson, and HeiSkeu L
Weatherfords sOls- for eompl nts. Oc6 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
PRODUCE MARKETS..
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE, November 9.-Flonr
and wheat quiet. Corn quiet, 6OC9S2c.
Oats quiet, 53@5Sc in bulk. Pork quiet
at $50. Baeon-shoulders, Sic; clear,
l4c; no clear rib; sugar-cured hams,
u6l2c. Bulk meats, II, lO3(9lOsc.
Lard, IS4@l4c for tierce and Kegs.
Whisky, csc.
CINCINNATI, November 9.-FlouI
steady. Wheat firm; red, 81 O5l9l 0S.
Corn firm; ear, 6296Sc; shelled, 64c.
Oats firm, 53956c. Linseed oil steady,
soc. Lard oil steady; winter, 81 LOG
/ y. Eggs quiet. Butter active and
firm for best grades. Lard scarce and
wanted; good, 13c spot or this week.
Bulk meats firm, II, 10, 102@l0ae.
Bacon scarce aud firm; shoulders, So
SIC; clear, lac; no clear ribs here.
Whisky steady, 96c.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Floul
Quiet. Wheat opened firm but closed
dull, with the advance lost; No., S63(g
S63e cash. Corn opened firm but closed
dull; No. 2, S3sc cash; new, 62l962sc.
Oats firm at 4Oc cash. Pork in fair de
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10


than almost anything that could be de-
vised. When such means for development
are instituted, why should we distrust
the future. ".....St. Louis Republican
of Saturday: "Fhe big boats in the
northern trade are TO be superseded by
the small ones, as the water is becoming
too shallow between this port and Cairo
for the larger draught boats. There
is only four and a-half feet scant to
Cairo, and growing less every day.
The Scudder, leaving to-day, has
already engaged a cabin full of
passengers, and has enough freight
engaged to fill out herself and
barge ....... Cincinnati Enquirer, Of Sat
urday: zone of the most peculiar
~ constructed vessels in this country is
the steanl-propelle ferryboat Victoria,
which plies between Detroit, Michigan,
and Windsor, Canada. She is about
one hundred and ten or one hundred and
twenty feet in length, and draws four
teen feet Of water, light. Her propeller
is so submerged that It's blades project
two feet below the keel. She is prOba-
bly, the best icebOat in the country, be-
ing capable Of cutting her way through
six inches thick blue ice with the great
est facility, having never been over
thirteen minutes in making the trip
across Detroit river in the winter sea-
son -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
aurrN-wes
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Our COTTON REVIEW last week quoted
the price of middling at New York at
I4se, at which it has remained the week
through. New Orleans quoted l44c,
but on Saturday declined to l4c, which
on Tuesday again became l44c. Liv-
erpool quoted 73d, and on Tuesday fell
to : ll-l6d, a de line of 1-l6d during the
week. Memphis quoted IS5c, but on
Thursday advanced to Is I5-l6c, an adj
vance of Lice during the week. This
statement contrasts with those Of previ-
Gus weeks, and is noticeable as the first
week Of theEseason showing any ad-
vance in price, but even this week, as is
shown above, Liverpool shows Sd de-
cline. As this change toward higher
figures may become a sort Of era in the
early part Of the present season, we give
the prices atthe great cotton centers, at
the conclusion Of each business week
since September LIST; New York-l65c,
l6gc, 1850, l6fc, 15sc, Isle, 15Be, 145c,
I4sc, l4se. We here see that, except at
the end of the two first weeks, when the
price was stationary, there has been de-
cline every week until the present one;
the strong decline on the fifth week,
from I64c to I5sc, followed the au-
nouncement Of working two-thirds
time at the eastern mills. New Orleans
-l6c, l6c, 15sc, lac, l44c, l43c, A4c,
I4gc, Ale New Orleans fell to 14c on
H. lee Int lfra.a
on the succeeding Tuesday. Liverpool
sid. Sd. Sd. I'D, 81, Sd, Sd, l5-l6d,
SD, II-16d. The table Of receipts,
prices, etc., at Memphis, given above,
shows the fluctuations in our market;
The column Of averages displays a de-
cline, week by week, until the cOnclu-
sion OF the last business week, when
there was q minute gain over the week
before. We learn also, from the same
table thst the price OF middling is now
higher in Memphis than IL was a
year ag0-tne yellog-iever and
the commercial panic account for
the difference. A reference to
the table above Of receipts at the
United States ports shows that du-
ring the week the receipts have declined
for the first time during the season, from 1
tie week that proceeded il. The same
statement holds true of Memphis re-
ceIpts; every week since September lst,
The receipts have increased over the
week before it; this week, on the con-
trary, they have fallen So bales behind
the receipts Of the previous week. These /
changes we here point out are strength
euing the feelings OF cotton hol0ers,
Who now indulge in the belief that
"cotton has touched bottom"
The following table shows the conf
parstive weely aud totsl receipts at the
United States seaports up 70 the dates
annexed:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

D.. eipts in Memphis during the week
e,-SiTo Friday aggregated 1855 bales,
s--s9--ts4 a, 123 bales the previous week,
80 Ne III. bales the corresponding week
80 s,as,, The total receipts since
5ortsTober 1874, are 5000 bales,
40 inst e5 aI3 at the corresponding time
AT season, sho wing anincreaseo OF lS,lO7
bales. - A.,
Friday aggregated L, SoS bales against
Is. COS bales the previon7 %eeAl ana H.
s13 the corresponding v. eek last season.
Total shipments since 3 egJeino lS rs. Isl
are 50, 4O5 bales, against a. % Dales u me
same time last year, an Incl ease VI 10
O36 bales. 20 IL.
The stock on hand was 25,4Ao D "a l5's5
AGAINST a, 69S bales last week, ant IV49
bales at this time last year. ,oo
Sales during the week were III, W
bales-of which exporters took 30
bales-against 1850 bales previous
week, and 1900 the corresponding week
1ast season.
The following statement, compiled
from our official records, shows the re-
CENTS, shipments, sales, closing prices
and average price Of cotton At Memphis
for ca, ia week since the present season
OPENED From last years price OF
middlblg &c Is deducted, TO assimilate the
value " ftu the new classification:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Busi-
ness was moderate with commission
houses and a fair jObbing trade was
transacted. The print market is unset
tied by the reduction of American dark
fancies to82c and Simpsons mournings
to the same price. Cotton goods gener-
ally quiet and heavy, and 4-yard browns
in fair request. White Rock bleached
shirtings are down to lie. Hamilton
cotton f1annel5 have been reduced 1c.
Union mourning prints are down to SIC
and crews to &C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
~PECTACLES
DIAMOND
Attachment Notice.

DEFORE JAMES HALL. T. PA. Vscearo
d < Co. vs.. p. H. Thompson.
In this cause an attachment having been
sued out against defendant, ana IL appearing
that he is indebted to complainant in the SUM
Of S243 81 on account Of goods sold and de-
livered, and the sane having been levied BY
garniShmeut on Hill, FOntaine & CO., who
answer they have in their D. session two
bales cotton belonging to defendant, who is q
nonresident of the s. ate Of Tennessee:
It's therefore ordered. That defendant make
his personal appearance before me, on the
50th day OF NOvemO Der, 1874, at my Office in the
city Of Memphis, at 10 O'Clock am, and de-
fend said attachment suit, or the same Will
be prOC eeded with xparte; ana that a COPY
of this order be published for four successive
weeks in the memphis Daily Appeal. This
18th day Of October, 1874.
JAMES HALL, +. z.
II, Clay King, attorney. Oct2T tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
In Pert.
Fannie Tatum, Mary Boyd, st. Francis,
weather, Rivers ana Business.

Yesterday was sultry, there being a
light rain in the morning. The river
continues to fall here with seven feet to
Cairo, and thence four and half feet to
st. Louis. The Ohio is falling with
thirty inches from Louisville down.
White river is also falling with not over
twenty-eight inches on the bars to Au
gusta. Arkansas river is declining with
twenty-five inches from Little Lock to
the mouth. Business on the wharf yes
terdsyiwas moderate, with fair cotton re-
CENTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

between the hours o. y and O'Clock, az
southern gate OF Court square, Memphis
Tennessee, sell for cash, to the highest bidder
at public auction, the f9llOWing property
situated in said county and state, and Do
seribed IN said trust deed as fOIlOWss lots No
the estate Of L. p. Stewart, as sold by decree
OF the ChanceFy Court of the city OF Memphis
said lots having diasonal 'front.' on the Her
ruTfuiug SslrrE ca one side one hulrrad Al
hfty set. and On the other SIDE ti7o nunfire
and SIX End Cne-half feet to an alley.
All rixht OF redemption is expressly waive
by the terms OF said tTuSl deed. Title believe
to be good, but Twill sell and convey only
trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
cHANcERV SALE
saturday. November IA, 1874.
Attachment Notice.

before JAMES HALL, J. P.-Charles
D Grady vs. George Alexander.
In this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section $50 Of the Code OF
Tennessee. and returned levied by garulsh-
mention Hin, EOntalu & Co, who answer they
owe the sum Of 500:
II is therefore ordered, that defendant make
his personal appearance before me, on the
9th day OF November. 1871, at my Office, IN the
city Of Memphis at 10 O'Clock, am. and de-
iend said attachment salt, or the same viii
be proceeded with eX parte; and that copy
of this order be published for four successive
weeks in the Memphis Daily Appeal. This
18th day of Septemb Der, lS14.
seps0 JAMES HALL, ]. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTICES hereby given OF my appointment
N as administrator Of Mrs. Jennie 4. Ward,
deceased. All persons Indebted 10 said estate
viii settle at once. All persons having claims
against same viii present them at once, duly
prcbated, either 81 Judge JRrnigau's. No. 9
Madison street, or to me az kerrVille, Tenn.
moi THOs. H. HOBBS, Administrator,