davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-28

The following, which we copy
from the Nea0 York San, will
cause a broad grim to spread &C.
cross the face of many an Ari-
conan. How little do New York
ers know about men and things
in Arizona:
Three very wealthy men are
running for delegate from Ari-
MONA. One of them. VIM. H. Har-
sdy, owns toll road, mines, and a
town Hardyville. Js,hn Smith
is post trader, and 6. G. Bean
has ranches, mines, and rare trea-
sures IN Arizona--babies.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-28
NuZcE..

On the Goth inst, our Ehrenberg branch
will be closed. the stock withdrawn, and
the accounts transferred to the Yuma
branch of our business. -
All correspondence, orders. etc.. to in
sure prompt attention, should hereafter be-
here. 2.
VIM. B. HOOPER & CO.
Yurns. Arizona. Nov. 18th. 1874.
Miner " and Citizen copy
14tdec3l
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-28
Fire and Marine Insurance.

JAMES Nj. BARNEY,
Agent for Arizona,
Office at VIM. B. Hooper & Co.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-28
DIRECTORS :

DIRECTORS
W. ". Dodge. Levi Stevens.
Claus Spreckels. James Gamble.
Selden s. Wright, Charles Main.
". B. Cummings, w B Hooper.
C. F MacDermott, G. L. Bradley.
James NJ Barney. James Phelan.
G. w. Kellogg, James Linforth,
A. W Jee, H. s. Croker.
Peter Dean, N. D. Thayer.
John n. Wise, F. 8. Freeman,
q T. DeerinQ, D. II. Haskell.
N.B.-Rates based upon the character
of the risks assumed, uncontrolled by sny
combination or monopoly. a business
corporation managed BY business men.
je27-tf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
PRODUCE MARKETS..


LOUISVILLE, November 2S.-FlOul
quiet. Wheat quiet. Corn quiet, zoo
75c. Oats quiet, GOOSE. Rye firm, CSC,
Mess pork quiet, S21 50. Bacon, none.
Sugar-cured hams, 12913c. Bulk meats
shoulders, re; clear rib sides, l0zei
clear, l02c, ten days in salt. Lard
tierce, l42c; keg, 15le. Whisky, Csc.
CHICAGO, November 2S.-FloW
quiet. Wheat steady; No. ,, 80! cash,
Corn dull and shade lower; No. >, 79C
cash, 72Se seller all the year; new No,
| 2, csc. Pork irregular and unsettled,
closing at medium prices, $4,000 81
cash. Lard steady, 1860 cash; lac sci
Ter February. Bulk meats firm at about
&c decline from yesterdays quotations
Whisky firm at 97!c.
CINCINNATI, November 2S.-Floul
quiet. Wheat steady, 81 0SG1 10. Corn
steady, 70G7lc. Oats steady, 55G60c,
Linseed oil steady, soc. Eggs dull and
| lower, 26e, Butter easier. Cheese quiet
Pork quiet but firm, $50 so spot. Lard
firm; steam, 133c; kettle, l4ic. Bulk
meats active and higher; partly cured
7I97g, EI0I@I0I, 104@l03e, all loose.
Bacon scarce and firm, jObbing at 10,
I3{@l4c. Green meats 8les of shOul-
deis at 6S@7c; sides, 95993c; hams,
I0s@11c. Whisky steady at S0;.
ST. LOUIS, November 2S.-Fiour-
low grades ranging from 81 to s., inclUi-
ing super and double extra, active and
firm; those shove dull and easier. Corn
dull and dropping; new mixed, 67G570c,
as to location. Oats dull and lower; No.
| >, SOC Whisky firm at 81. Pork irregu-
lar for spot, but steady for futures
Sl9 5000 l2l cash; 81 l23 seller ali
the year. Dry salt meats-more doing
shoulders, &c; sides, l0GlO!c. Green
hams higher; l04c; sweet picked shOu =
ders, 10 10 l2-lbs. average, Sc, last hal
Of December. BscOn-none out Of smoke.
Lard nominal, 1li@llsc cash.
NEW ORLEANS. November 2S.-
Flour - double, 81 IS; choice, s. go
s 50. Corn lower; white and yellow,
90c. Oats weaker at 7097lc. Bran.
81 122. Hay-prime, SO; choice, 81.
Pork dull and dropping, 81. Dry salt
meats-shOulders, Ole. Bacon, 10, l4G
l42c. Hams-old, 13lc; new, l5lc.
Lard-keg, l54e. Sugar-inferiOr, t4G
SIC; common, 55496c; fair to fully fsil,
6fG74c; prime to strictly prime, TO
Sic. MOIasses fiTmer; no choice on
hand; common, 40c; fair, 46lGi9c;
prime to strictly prime, 5O954e. Whisky
Louisiana, 81 05; choice western,
81 O5. Coffee-ordinary to prime, l79
Isle. COrnmeal, "a.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Flour
a shade firmer, with q moderate inquiry
superfne western and State, S4(94 50;
st. Louis, 81 9OSS. Wheat in fair de
mand, chiefly speculative; No. 2 Chica-
go, 81 11@I II. Cora dull and heavy
Old mixed western, in store, 9l@9l9c;
new mixed and yellow, western, S5G soc,
Oats active and firmer; mixed western,
in store, 67fG67@e. Coffee quiet but firm.
Sugar quiet; refining, Sg(9Ssc; prime,
SIZE: refined dull and heavy, lOGlOsc.
Molasses and rice quiet. Petroleum NOM
inal. Pork firmer but quiet; western
mess, S21. Cut meats quiet; middles
quiet but steady; long clear, lie. Lard
opened heavy but closed firm; prime
steam, lie. Butter heavy; western, 20
@3Sc. Whisky more active, 81 Of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
MONEY MARKET.

BY IELEGhAEHs
PARIS, November 2S.-Rentes, elf.
SOC.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2S.-
Gold, 1ll3i sight, discount; sterling,
54t.
LONDON, November2S.- amount
Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance to-day is e207, 600.
COnsols for money and account, 93l193s.
United States 5-20s OF 1865, 1851; do.
1867, 1921; 10 40s, l04l; New York
Central, "a; Erie, 24F924l; Erie pre-
feued, 40.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-MOney
easy at 2la3 per cent. Foreign eX-
change steady; frst-class bankers ster-
ling, 4S5l 34S54; sight, 4S9fG49O. Gold
opened at llls, ruled at III &c ll13 until
nearly noon, when the price advanced
10 Ill ( on a dispatch announcing that
e2J7, 900 bullion had been withdrawn
from the bank of England; subsequent
~ sold as high as 1923; closing st 1l2.
Carrying rates ranged from ! to 5 per
cent. and flat for borrowing Clearings,
$50 000, 600. Treasury disbursements.
s4l0O 900. Customs receipts, sS67, 600.
Imports for the week: Dry goods, ST.
2S3, 974: merchandise, 81, 9I4, Tvs; specie
shipments same time, 81, $50, 900 gold
coin, 500, 900 bars; S34, 900 in silver
coin, 4O4, 600 bars. Government bonds
duh but steady; coupons Of 1881,
ll9I; 1852, l16; 1864, 1l4l; 1865, u.s.;
1865, new, u.s.; 1867, 1l94; 1865, 49,;
new IS, 1923; l0-40s, l13l; currency Is,
1l9. State bonds were quiet but
steady; Missouri Is, 963; old Tennessee,
20; new Tennessee, y; new Vir-
ginia, IS; old Virginia, IS; old North
Carolina, y; new North Carolina. Is.
The stock market opened moderately
active and strong. Early in the day,
for the general list, prices advanced Va
per cent. the most active and buoy
ant were Northwestern common and
Pacific; Western Union, Lake Shore,
Rock Island, st. Paul, Erie, Pacific
Mail and Union Pacific. were trifie
lower than the closing quotations OF
yesterday. During the afternoon there
wss a further advance in speculative
stocks, with st. Paul and Northwestern
as the features, the latter going up II
per cent. from the lowest point. Before
The close there was q slight reaction in
consequence of realization sales, and the
market closed active and strong for
Northwestern stocks; the rest were
steady. Transactions included 10000
Western Union, 5000 Pacific Mail, 5000
Erie, Il 800 Lake Shore, l0,500 Union
Pacific, IS, 600 Northwestern, 5000 Rock
Island, 1880 st. Paul, 6900 Toledo and
Wabash, and 1900 OhiOs. The fol-
lowing were the closing quotations:
Canton, GOT; Western Union Tel
egrsph, S0I; Quicksilver, $50; Adams
express company, ia; Wells & Fsrgo's
express company, So; American ex-
press company, IS; United States ex-
press company, 64l; Pacific Mail, 46s I;
New York Central, 10l 3; Erie, 263; Erie,
preferred, IS; Harlem, lSl; Harlem
preferred, l25: Michigan Central, n;
/ Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, SSf; North
western, 49,; Northwestern preferred,
! 62l; Rock Island, 1909; New Jersey
! Central, 1855; ST. Paul, ss4; st. Paul pre-
'euedi 57l; Wabash, 30; Wabash pre-
ierredi 81; Fort Wayne, 954; Terre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
COTTON MARKETS.
RYTELRaRAPH.

ST. LOUIS, November 2s,-COttOl
quiet, 14ic.
CINCINNATI, November 2s.--COt
ton dull, lac.
LOUISVILLE, November 2S.-Cot
ton quiet, 14lc.
LIVERPOOL, November %, 1896
p.ra.-Cotton irregular, but nominal
! middling uplands, spot, 7sGe74d; Or
leans. SD: sales to-day, 1916 bales, Of
which 1000 bales were for export and
ejaculation; arrivals l-l6d lower.
| , D.m,-Sales OF American cotton
to-day. 1900 bales; November and De
cemher shipments from Savannah Of
Charleston, z. o. c., I'D; December and
January shipments from Savannah OF
Charleston, e. o. c., Z 9-l6di Decembei
and January delivery, from Savannah
or Charleston, |. m. c., I'D.
$3.50 p.m.-NOvember delivery nom
Savannah or Charleston,l. N. C., 8 .l6di
December and January shipments from
New Orleans, |. m. c. l3-l6d.
NEW ORLEANS, November %, II :SC
a.m.-Cotton quiet; middling, I4zci
sales, 1900 bales.
, p.m.-Net receipts, 1888 bales
gross, 52l0 bales experts 10 tue contl~
nent, 1903 bales; coastwise, 10 Dales
sales, 1000 bales; stock, III, lsz bales
irregular; middling, 14Ac.
6 p.m.-COttOn in good demand !
sales, $500 bales; ordinary to strict good
ordinary, l34@l4c; low middhngs 70
strict low middling, l4s9l45ei nlldcling
to strict middling, 144@l4ac; good md
ding to strict middling, l4z9I49c;
good middIing TO middling fair l44ta
I5fe; fair, 152G16c; receipts S94f
bales; exports, coastwise, $50 bales
to Great Britain, 1871; stock, Il, U59
bales; unsold last evening, 1900 bales
on shipboard, Sc, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, November %, 1920 am 3.
Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged,
no pressure to sell.
16:25 a.m.-Futures dull; January
159l5 1-16c; February, l5gc; December
IA l1-166143c.
1855 a.m.-Futures dull; January,
.I5Gl5 lice; February, Is 5-l6@l5sci
March, Is 1f-l6G153c; April, Is l5-l6C9
Ice; May, 16I@16 Slice; June, Is 9-l69
1850; July, Is Is I6916sc; November
.I4e6I42c; December, IA ll-l6gl44ei
sales for future delivery, 5000 bales to-
day; last evening, 800 bales.
1905 p.m,-Futures dull; January,
I5c; February, Is 5-16@15gc; March,
I5EC9I5 1I-l6c; April, 1904 H-l6ci
sales for future delivery, 500 bales.
2:5Op.m.-Cotton duh and heavy hut
not quotsbly lower; sales for export
last evening, 423 bales; to spinners, ~
bales to-day; so bales last EVENING" to
SPECTATORS, Al bales to-day.
Net receipts, 1887 balesi gross receipts,
1929 bales; sales, 69l bales; stock, lOl, l75
bales; market dull and heavy mid
ding, l4Bc.
Bombay receipts from November 2lst
to the 2Sth, inclusive: Receipts, 5000
bales; exports to Great Britain, 10000
bales; exports to the continent, 1000
bales stock aaoat in Bombay harbOr,
1000 bales.
Cotton report for one day at all the
United States ports: Receipts, 22,5l4
bales; exports to Great Britain, 2275
bales; to France, 5000 bales; stock, Ssh
$50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

TIE FINANCIAL MARKET was Ike al
other departments Of trade in this city,
kept within narrow bounds yesterday by
a keen instsllment Of the winter that is
before us. Exchange was Offering in
plenty, so much Sd that some Of the
banks show a wonderfully cordial will
ingness to share their advantages with
their neighbors. The contemplated new
rate for New York sud the east WIS not
secured, however, and we still quote at
discount, J for bills claiming grace,
and on New Orleans; on all points the
ceiling rate is par. On trial il was found
that more difficulties existed in the way
q putting eastern exchange at 2 OF
discount than bad been anticipated.
One bank declared fatty it lUOtstd not go
into the arrangement; that settled the
question. 1t Is confidently stated, not
withsranding, that before next week is
over the contemplated change will be
made. It Is net excess OF exchange that
has suggested the modification OF rate,
90 much As an approach TO tightness IN
money here in some quarters. When,
iustil the midst Of the month, all the
markets advanced rates, and gave
promise OF still further changes in
The same direction. some Of our cotton
men were encouraged TO buy to hold, or
10 hold what they had been about 10
-sll. The expected further advance,
did not occur, and those banks that
were deepest in cotton wanted change
in exchange rates; those who had kept
clear Of all speculative enterprises, OPP
posed the change, and their opposition
settled its fate, gold was quoted up 10
llls IN New York; our dealers were
paying Il05 Tor il. Stocks and sorips
were "There the wOOdbine tWineth,"
we suppose, for nothing was done in
them here. The Nicksburg Herald
quotes Alcoru money at s. and State
IS; the Herald also says: "City money
has been subjected to considerable agita-
ticn in the Ia. few day, owing to the
determination Of the board Of mayor
aud aldermen 70 dis0wR aud refuse Il.
IL went down 10 about zero but has re-
vived, and may be quoted as high s. 80.
The scare seeu1s to be unnecessa airy. II
the issue Of city money j. illegal the
citv's indebtednes> has never been
changed thereby; on the contrary, the
city iii owes an the debts that the city
money was issued to pay. And e. the ac-
counts may have been settled, each
holder OF q city note represents credit
OF OF the city, whose claim has never
been legally satisfied, and though the
holders Of accounts against the city may
have given receipt for them, yet wber-
ever they were paid in illegal money the
receip.s are no evidence in the Law OF
payment, and the city is still liable, is
the way the case presents itself to our
mind How do the principles here laid
down affect Memphis bonds that are
sisealed down" 70 meet the views, not of
the creditor, but Of the debtor, and is
anything paid the latter to be viewed
otherwise than as part payment on ac-
count? Those payments, are they an
acknowledgement Of debt that must
some day be paid in full2 The Chicago
Tribune OF Thursday reports; "The re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

IHaute, 10: Terre Haute, preferred, 124;
Chicago and Alton, l0ll; Chicago and
Alton preferred, los; Ohio and Missis-
sippi. So. Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati. Ga; Burlington and Quincy,
1881; Lake Shore, SOY Chicago, Col
umbus and Indiana Central, %; Hi
nois Central, Sc; Union Pacific, $50 /;
Central Pacific bonds, 96s; Union Pa
eifie bonds, S2k; Delaware and Lacka-
xuana I0nf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
DRY GOODS MARKET.
BY TELEGRAPH,

NEW YORK, November 2S.-The
trade movement was slow, but fairly
satisfactory for the season. Cotton goods
were unchanged in price. Cotton fan
nels in steady demand. Side-bsnd prints
active, and closely sold up by agents.
Ginghams not so quiet. Dress goods
moving steadily. Black dress silks and
cashmeres in fair demand. Rough
makes Of overeoatings selling freely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

THE GENERAL MARKET was reduced
10 very moderate proportions yesterday
by weather too Indictment TO make it
possible to move merchandise. Corn
sold at S5c. Oats from store at Csc, and
bran on landing at 81 50. COTuBlCal
was in only the slightest demand, with
small ssles at So 90'G3 95. Potatoes are
in fair demand; only western are arriv-
ing; the superior New York kinds will
soon be absent from this market: Ohio
sold at 3 40,62 50 on landing; in store,
s. 20; a few New York selling ia store
at s. 50. Cabbage was not to be found.
Applcs are in good demand at SEAS 40
on the landing; it takes q very superior
apple to bring over So. Eggs were quiet
at 26c; small packages brought &c.
Chickens are unchanged; dressed were
offering, but they were mostly poor
small stuff. Turkeys are coming into
favor; good dressed could be had at 15G
l6c 8 pound. Professions were uDchang-
ed ali through, with prices toleTably
firm, especially for lard.
Quotations are for round tots, atlllCss 9TH
cruise oppressed; and for feed and
produce, lefee rates. For small plsr-
ohases, Tates are prqp0Ttioaateig
htgher.
APPLES AND PEARs-Apples are in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

Yesterday was cold and disagreeable,
with etif nortber. In the morning q
cold rain fell, and during the afternoon,
sleet, with Struggling snowfiakes, was
falling, The river rose five inches at
this point yesterday, and now has ever
2ine feet 10 Cairo, with seven feet thence
20 st. Louis. At Cincinnati, the river
rose two feet and six inches; at Louis
vile one foot one inch, and at Cairo
thirteen inches. A rise is reported IN
White river, aud also at the head waters
% the Arkansas. Owing to the rain
storm yesterday, business on the levee
was dull, shipments generally being de-
feIred a Cincinnati dispatch Of yester-
cay ssys: " Rain commenced at noon
and turned TO snow al four o'clock,
which at nine was four inches deep, and
more falling. Thirteen steamers depart
ed from the landing this evening, which,
with Others loading for immediate de-
parturel Is the greatest days business on
the river since war times"
Stage OF Rivers.
OFFICE OBS, SIG. SER. U. 2. A.
.HaaHaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

Prices were weak and nominal, and
lower to sell. The following vslusble
table was compiled by Jehn Toof, Esq,
the indefatigsble superintendent Of the
cotton exchange:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29


Sterling AI'Intyre and VIII KealhOfer
have charge Of the kittie Hegier's Of
fice.-....The United States mail line Of
Ecers at Cincinnati had grand Than ks
giving dinBer on the James ID. Parker
Thursday. Louis Democrat: . lis
said the pretty Alice has been sold to
the Lighthouse board by the Missouri
River racket company. Captain Joe
EabaTge's new boat, building ct Mound
CITY, IS TO be 3 stsrnWhseler Of about
four hundred tons capacity. Her ms
chinery is built; cylinders fifteen inches
Ina diameter, four feet stroke....St. Louis
Tines Of Friday: "The Fannie Lewis
came ont Of the Missouri river Wednes-
dsy evening, and Is the last boat that
viii disturb the waters Of the Big Muddy
this season. Ice was running heavy at
Clsrksviile yesterday afternoon. -.
Shreveport Times Of Wednesday: up
freights are now oDe-card rates. Cot
tCn-dOWn two dollars and fifty
cents per bale. No cattle shipping"
..... Nicksburg Herald OF Thursday:
-irne little steamer Deer Creek, lying al
the landing above the Wharfb0at, sank
night before lsst. The Waterman, who
was asleep on her at the time, says the
waves Of the incoming City Of Nicks-
burg caught her and threw her bow up
on tine wharf, which caused her stern 10
make water, and be came near being
drowned before he could scramble out.
lie endesvored 10 shove her out in the
river, bat before he could do 50, she had
filed up and sunk 20 her roof, and now
lies Ira the position ia which she settled,
with only her pilOthouse and portion
ot her stem above the surface Of the
v-ster The boat belonged TO Captain
Blessing and the heiTs Of the late Joe
Ashton, and has lately been used to tow
c5riw00d 10 the city. She was valued
al one thousand dollars, and was Unin-
sured. It is believed that she il broken
in two and will have TO be wrecked. ..-...
r-JOaYndl, OF Thursday: 1.-The
following are the only scci-
dents reported IS having occurred
20 the coal fleet which left Pitts
burg on Wednesday and the previous
niglt: The Belle MiGOwan stuck f1ye
coal-bsrges at the foot Of Glass house,
two OF and one sunk. The Whale stuck
five bsrges on SaW-mi1 Run bar, sunk
one and sunk another sfcerTaTd al
Smoky island. The Diamond stuck i've
on Hays bar, one sunk, two released"
New Orlesus PcJylHe, OF Thurs
dsy; "Among the arrivals last evening
was the John B. Msude, from Memphis,
with tweDty-three hundred and twenty
eight bales o. cotton and twenty-five
hundred and seventy sacks OF cotton
seed. We were pleased to see that Cap
tain J. T. Noel has so far recovered from
his late illness as to be able to take COM
maud OF the Msude sgsin."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
DE- 89y@.ss
FREgAEB
NzedioaI 1Dis9sAsazv
Sc. ~ gsEeFsaR Street.,
aafg11z Man ana Ed1le ads
FFzEEs, A. 4 .
;azHEzIs. zzns


- 4-ldA10a % aecu0Visffsas ~ al para
tlaa interested 81 ~ f1r tt-3' u1g-i susea1r
81 Fuyalel7n "a t1e iT5lElaegs o. nIlTl = 90
le-re dtsea5as. QuselE, thcro isd 1aE psIrlca
-1--l cares ertf31 leed o. eV - ege1 mrs r. CO
r. 49, 80 - ..a3 li .foil1 rffr 1lc = " Ne
-l1-ellFi change - diet o. lindralca frCE1
..-'5.l -3e9otdary 81 p 'lil. 10 "a st EasiLsar
p eAt--.5l lTtluolt the Use n IIarcurr. IN
s9Lt4la-y loaa ol semen stl1pa1--n : s1aEe
--lles el1--azs from i'm l1Ea1-F -. ilIaa. =
ie144 Power fl-llee1 ~ fee FiT-ir r. lsEi
Fele1ys So -lIlE rom atorF- r|srE & ir-
Of physical and mental rl.-sr -.-- nv rr.s
parI1au LlT e1f
Particular gsleu Ion 1lif 81 tia lIraa5ss-z
Womsu, and cures glaE1l1teel.
Throat and Lung Diseases g1d uTr nf1
ramE1iegl
Am combinations strictly con -lls-1 az -.-ss
Eadfoi1ag r8nt 1T express " AZ paris q "a
Egunlyr
once houra Ironl 9 ana. e gP.1l- EUnday-'
frozc 20 F.ges
ri dEW ~. 8 a4r1 eel-a - D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

s.sSs ose4 vOu NIvlUEIss WIN Sucn 3 mot
ley following. They viii not win at
Nicksburg. A handful Of determined
men are defending the homes Of that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
= = = III"
,rnre Of NV
OFFICE OBS, SIG. SER. U. z. A.
November " lg-E.
Il. II. LUDWIG, Observer
Hnrarn..-a nr lnaEa.

&0TemeGa Of Boats.
The Julia, from st. Louis to Nicks-
burg, was well laden; she discharged
1880 packages here. The ct Francis,
from Helena, brought in 24S bales cot
ton AM $50 sacks seed. The Quickstep
went cut yesterday afternoon and will
COLtinue 10 the White river trade this
seas0n. The Belle Of Texas viii arrive
to-day with $50 bales OF cotton from
White river. The Belle of Texas arrived
from White river last night with 355
bales Of cotton, and reshipped at the
mouth SIS bales. She returns Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
Eaturdar. - ID, 81.

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, situated in SHELBY county, Ten
n6sSee, tO-Wit.
Part Of q tract OF land bounded as follows
Beginning az the no-theGst corner OF lot 80.
Is. in the center Of the Memphis and s0mer-
Vile plank road; thence with said road
north So east 29 chains to the iutErsec ION
Of the west side Of q Sd foCF street with said
plank road; thence south s. west with said
ID foot street q 5e-leQ chsfls u tbs ictsFsec-
ton % sasi 30 foes street with auoG hsr 40 loot
taehco nor3h 8 east 40 57slc0 chains 10 tie be-
ztnning. -corltainlnF e71acres. This sraet has
leell gubdivilea INTO 3 lois cGuta iui1s-, re-
s.Beedvelys y 81, i2-20 and l22l acres, Of which
gglf the tracts Of y 20 acres elch axe 20 -bl.
Old neinz the same hers11tore sold tc Ms.
81. - Field 1Ilt c. O.. Partee,
Terms of Sale-olf = credit Of ak months,
saIt hasers required 70 give notes with ap-
oroS 81 securities, ee1riig interest rom cate;
Sen retained slit eqQl % % REDEEM pliOn haired.
sThfS- November =, 1874.
p a. COLE CiaTE and f1sfzr
By r :. BLACK, -. Csead ii.
b Times & ECstou, AftcEncgs- BOWS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

MANHOOD EESTORED.-A victim OF
youthful imprudence, causing premature de-
cay, nervous debility, ETC., having tried in
vain every known remedy, has found simple
seIf-cure, witch he will send free to his fellow
sufferers. Address J. II. REEV ES, rs Nassau
street. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

X Inat. Whether It Is endarable in sDy
latitude or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il can IL
patiently submitted to IN Mississippj. or
aal har IL .--.---lA L.. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
DIVERS Ri aTa AIi5


(, riaiar season approacf 80 ard
81 ss3sssss9 . ~ sresssals ssf..gssf
= iletl g s4tllN p ,issslq Ile1s and Fi1Wass -
soIs ss-i ~ 81 aud E1tsEtail.3f.lls.s
frers j. 2 1lra-a olls9fi on CT Eral
eecialir "a l75i1f BE Green H0-ea nl
ceud stFeef reer -ie winch VIII ass
Rdfafais sgs's = Iee.
Z "a kas<es1 hcet 'i.lr1l II fs-9 Efl9 olta
IL fulig5, q. 2 lseiss- = 10y fi
8ufssl,s .sitsuliiz 1l4 = 30 uc.IIq ered- ar ~
once sc tlsslr claims q t- usat1rs - pav
sir debts, r. D. NJ AAlaCE. Aul1r.