davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
Friday, the 18th Day of November, 1875.

within legal hours, the following descrs Jed
real property, situated, lying snd being in
District No. 10 of Henderson county, in the
state Of Tennessee, bounded and described as
one tract of eleven Q) acres entered in the
name OF Nancy Souls, beginning on a stake
and two black gum pointers runs $50 poles
south of the northeast corner of No $50 for
go acres in the name OF John Y. aarTaan
rams west a poles to two t. pelo gums in
Branch river swamp; thence north 40 poles 10
q white oak; thence east A poles 10 a hickory
sapltng In the west boundary line of the said
Harman tract; thence south 40 poles to the
beginning.
part of = hfty-scre entry in the name OF A IRA
ham niece, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming on a stake, and poplar and dogwOOd. in
the creek bottom, the southeast corner OF The,
same and runs east % poles to white oak, one
standing on each side OF the Jack
son road; thence south IOo east with
the meanders of said road 81 pOles
to a BLACK oak and poplar in the west bound
airy line of J. Y. Hartman, No. 83S as above
thence south 40 poles 10 hickory; thence
west As poles to a hickory, the southwest cor
ner OF the same; thence north 80 poles 10 the
beginning.
Also another tract Of twenty niEe C2g) acres
bounded as follows: Beginning on black
stump aud chestnut on the north side Of the
Jackson road, on niece line, and runs west
A. poles TO a hickory and black oak; thence
north ~ poles to q dogwood and hickory:
thence est Al poles to a hickory and walnut;
thence north lu21a poles 10 a poplar and ash
thence east 35 poles 70 stake in MGee's west
line; thence south $50 east with the neanderS
Of j. W. Turner's lands 90 poles to the begin
ming.
these three entries and parts OF entries CON-
tanning by estimation 50 acres, more or less
Also one otner tract OF land of sixty zen,
acres, granted to AnderSOn ates, and b0undl
ed as follows: Beginning at a stake ia the
jackson road, white oak pointer, - poles
east Of the northwest corner OF entry No
for fifty acres in The name of Abraham MIC3ee'
and runs west 81 poles to a stake and hoiIy1
pointers; thence south 30 poles to a stake with
pointers; thence east 48 poles to astake n, the
road with pointers; thence south 81 poles 10 a
stake with pointers; thence So poles to a axe
white o2K AMI black oak; thence north IGj
poles to a stake, hOrnDeam and hickory.
thence west u poles to a stake; thence norfh
10 poles To a stake; thence east Is poles 10 a
dOgwOOd; thence "a poles TO stake in said
road, wi b chestnut pointers; thence south
"a, north 80 poles with the meanderings OF
said road TO the beginning, including ali that
part of said entry east OF Turner's branch
making the meandeTs OF said b. anch the west
boundary of said land 50 far as 70 reach John
BrOokss line.
Memphis, Tennessee, October g, BT5.
L NJ. BECKERD1TE.
STecial Com q isslOner Of said District Court.
L. b. MFaTland and J. B. ClOugh, solicit
orA OcSo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No. 154 Rules-In Cnancery Court of
Shelby county, Tennessee.-James A. An
dersOn, Administrator de bonis non OF " m.
G. Ward, deceased, VS.. A. Il. Kerr ct al.
I 7 appearing from the bull in this cause, that
Il this is a proceeding to ettle the estate OF
VIM. e. Ward, decease e, as an insOiVent es-
tate, such insolvency having been properly
suggested, 1t is ordered that all parties claim
ing 70 be creditors of said est ate, make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse, in the
city of Memphis, tennessee, on or before the
lst day of February, 1870, and have themselves
made par les defendant and file their claims,
or tine same viii be forever barred, and that
copy OF this order be published once a week,
Tor four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This October z, 1875.
4 cOpy-attest: EDMUND A. COLE,
CLERK and Master
BY 4, B. MCHEERY, Deputy c. q NJ.
IARNAGIN q kRAYsER, SOl's for COmpt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

THR FINANCIAL situstion remains uc-
changed; il is summed up in saying there
Is abundance Of exchange which banks
take up readily There is plenty Of mon
cy, which j. loaned at ten per cent. with
only moderate uumbJr Of borrowers.
The New York Times, Of Monday, has
THE following encouraging statement:
"The changes in the statement Of the
associated banks are an increase Of $780,
900 ia loans, g, 324. 600 in specie, $751;
coo in deposits, and SAL, 700 in circUla-
ton, and decrease Of 3. $40 900 IN legal
tenders has performed the imTOlt ant
function Of elsiuc the loan market in
the gOld-rJgm and Ie t1riEg the equilib-
rum Il the f0rei- n exchange. The i'm
mediate effect Cf this has DeeD the i'm
p.gvement IN our export trade resulting
from the higher and firmer market fer
merchants sterling. This improved
condition OF tie foreign exchanges is
very important 81 this juucture when
the grain crops Of the west are being so
active Y marketed. As al evidence OF
the great progress making in this bust
uess, We may mention that for the week
ending OsLuJeE Goth the receipts at the
lake sud TiTtr ports Of the west were
I52 266 bsre's Of -four and 5,345 595
busi els q wheat and other grains This
slows z large Increase over the CORE
spending weeks q many previous years.
Al the southern potts the receipts Of
cotton fJT {. e week ending November
5lb, were rs IA bales-an unusually
large total. These facts demonstrate the
a. 9. hv-T he - 4
ers sent by the New York ely la ks
10 the interior for weeks past, and hence
the decrease in this item in The bank
statement, with money SO abundant, is
a healthy siyu.n Gold was advancing
again yesterday morning, the New
York monet r. telegram attributed the
caargs lr0m declining 10 advancing
tes 10 kilograms from Europe which
had been zee ived asserting that Ger
many, Russia and Austria were inter-
fering ia the Turkish trOubles-this
threatens trouble with Eng aud, which
L. said 20 have intentions upon Egypt.
An adyalce had been foTeseen,
however. Independent Of this &C.
count, foT the New York Herald
Of Moaday Ezd the following: "Gold
declined dGriDg the week from ll6f to
Il45 and closed at 1l5s. The effect of
the election WAS not Immediately appa-
rent, although il is probable that the
latter had something to do with the de.
cline. 1t is still more probable that the
price Will adyacHe in The not distant fu-
iure. the demand for commercial pur-
poses being good ami the supply not
equal TO the same. Spsculauveiy there
are Just DOW 20 siEas u clique 10 this
msrEet, but individual parties are buy
ing for rise Shsiby county bonds
ara rather firmer. There Is steady de-
mand for Tennessee COmytroller's war
rsnts. Ii il undefsl Oh that the Charles
ton railroad ba, 4ken up half million
offs stock; Should this statement prove
TO be correct, the stock in the market
Tiil probably advance TO a higher figure
than the preselt quotation Of 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

Imports M. & c. R. R.. 57S; 81. & 7.
z r.. S34: l.. & n. G. :. r. r All; P.
& Al. R. R, I48; NJ. & L. R. R., 264;
Exports M. & c. R. R., So; M. &
T X R., ll40; L. q n @. s. r r 94Si
steamers nortn, 6S4; by rail north, 1876
by rail south, ll4O.
The following are the cfficial teie-
grams Of tie condition o. the domestic
markets as received at the cotton ex-
nhnEEa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
RIVER FHR0SECLE.


Cool and cloudy wet heT; tbeTmome-
Ter $50. River at all points, as follows:
OFFICE OF OBSERVATORY
SIGNAL hERVICE U. ). Army,
MEMPHIS, TENN. November 10, lS75.J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
SALE ST
VALUABLE RRAL ESTATE,

In the United States District Court for The,
Western District of Tennessee.
DY VIRTUE Of a decree of said Court enter
ID ed on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1875, in
9 certain cause then pending in said Court
wherein l. NJ. BeckeId to, Assignee In Bank
ruptcy of james NJ Priddy, is complainant
and James NJ. Priddy and others are defend
ants I VIII sell at public auction To the nigh
est bidder, for cash, in front of the Courthouse
at JacksOn, In the county of Madison, and
state of Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

FaE CJTTOS MARKET yesterday
Oh ned easy, sId the kilograms as they
arrived only increased the feeling. New
York prices were unchanged, but
glance at the reports OF that market be-
low shows that the tone was Es bad as II
could be, short Of decliue; Liverpool
declined I-l6d There was fair de-
rnand in our market, but with lower Of
ssrlngs resulting in the decline shown IN
the tables below. The choice OF cotton
is noW extended, as low and dusty bales
are arriving, and promise to be only
too plentiful; they are IN only slight re-
auest. At the close Of the market there
Sssia symptoms Of recovering firmness,
owing b. moderate receipts at the ports
falling behind the previous week and
the previous ysar-Gud 10 the t1rmeT
feeling IN New York futures at the close
OF the market there. When the better
look Of things began to manifest itself,
seversl lots Inat had been examined
during the day we're taken, so that 800
bales Of cotton we're cold after the CHI
cial report, given below, was made
W. Tie official closing quotations OF
the Memphis cotton exchange were
IS follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
This the I'd day OF October, 1910,
AARON CLAFLIN, Assignee

Being authorized by the owner, we will like.
wise sell the remaining third interest in the
above described tracts Of land, at the same
time and upon the same terms above mem
finran TR EZE,X A NE n 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
DIR. ID. q. JOHN SONS
PRIVATE
Medical DispensaPv.
NO. II sEFFERsOV STREET.
Between Main and From streets,
MEMPHIS, TEsH
Estd6HShsd tn 1850.

nR. JOHNSON ls acknowledge by all par
1 ties interested as by far the most ccsss-
nuI physician in the treatment Of private or
secret diseases. Quick, thorough and perma-
nent cures guaranteed in every case, male or
female. Recent cases Of GonOrhea and Sy.
philis cured in "A few days, without the use o
mercury, change OF diet or hindrance from
business. Secondary syphilis, the last vestiR
eradlcated without the use OF mercury IN
voluntary loss of semen stopped IN q OF
time. Sufferers from inpOtenoy or losSOB e.
ual powers restored TO Tree vigOr in few Wee x.
Victims OF self-abuse and excessive vens-y,
suffering from spermatOrrhea and loss of phy'
steal and mental power, speedily and perIns'
nently cured.
Particular attention paid TO the Diseases Of
Women, and cures guaranteed.
Throat and Lung Diseases cured by new
remedies
All consultations strictly confidential.
Medicines sent by express to all parts OF the
country.
ONCE hours from am. 90 pm. Sundays
from tO5p pm.
sepI-dw ID. 8. JOHNSON, NJ. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
Thursday, November IL, 1875,


in front of my office, No. 81 Court street,
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
land hereinafter described, for and during the
life or Mrs. Janet Lake.
The land Is situated in Shelby county, Ten
neseee, and described as follows: SO much
and such part of lot No. 4 OF the original race
ground tract as has heretofore fallen to and
been vested In the said 7. W. Lake in the par
tition between him and the other children c
his mother M Janet Lake, as the same Is
fully shown by deeds and plots now on record
in the office of the Register of Shelby county,
Tennessee, in book Il, pages 81, So and So, and
book 66, pages 547 to So, and in book 70, pagss
5BS, etc, all Of which conveyances and plots
are here refeTrN to for fuller description of
the twenty acres, "a UuereabOuts, conveyed TO
me in said trust deed. The right OF redemp-
IN is waived by the deed.
The sale will be between the hours of 10 and
Il am. | Will convey as trustee, and will ssiA
and convey the lnly during the life OF
said Janet LAX.
october 5, 1873.
HENRY CRAFT, Trustee.
mi 4 fsnl1fpr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

az 10 O'Clock am. of said day, at A. Z. Frank
lauds auction store No. 50 Main street, Men,
phis, Tennessee, all claims, etc, amounting TO
about tnree thousand i've bundled dollars
The schedules to be seen at my ONCE, No. 10
Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
TRUSTEES sale.

E1Y virtue Of deed of trust made to me as
D trustee by L. w Lake, for the benefit of
J. y ]. Steele, on the llth of January, 1870, on
record in book n, pages I16 and liz, and under
a decree of the First Chancery Court of Shelby
county, made July l, 1876, in the case of Henry
Lake VS.. j. Il j. Steele and others, and affirmed
by the Supreme Court, and with the consent
and at the request of the benefciaries in said
deed Of trust, L will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
Bankruptcy Sale
Monday, November 90, 1875,

In the matter of Mrs. N. Z. Pillow, bankrupt
AS Assignee OF said bankrupts estate, / will
sell. at public auction, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
Liverpool arrivals were uul anu
unchanged.
Gold in New York opened at 1l4s, adj
Il Z - I

Gold in New York openei at 1l4s, adj
yanced to ll4}, and closed at ll44.
We have received tue November
monthly New York circular OF Mess.s
Richards & Co, who are represented IN
this city by James {. Jones, Esq one
OF our energetic business young men.
The report says: ''In forming an esti-
1ogts If ire crops, We obtain cur iDfor-
nation from the entire cotton section,
- il leads Us % believe that it will very
exceed last year, and, uu-
less come accident should happen, will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
Wednf sdsy, December s, 1873,

pt chiN uSSN u - lt7ti 1 Will vi
Wedns sdsy, December s, 1873,
in front of the Courthouse, on Main street, in
the city of Memphis, Tennessee proce d 10
sell, at public auction, TO the highest bidder,
for cRsO, the tract of land named and de-
scribed in said deed OF trust, as follows: SIT
uat@d, lying and being in the county OF shell
by, state OF Tennessee, to-Tit: Being al u At
part of the following described isndS lyir
south OF the line of the Memphis and Oh res
ton railroad, viz In the eleventh surveyors
district, and sixteenth civil district, OF Sa d
county, on both sides Of the Memphis aud
Charleston railroad, and bounded as folIoNs,
to-wit: Beginning 81 a stake with red and
white oak POINTERS, on the north line of Var
sers land; thence north seVeuty-Scven chains
and fifty links % c. 50 l. 10 stake In the CEN
ter OF the Memphis and COlteryilIe plank
road; thence north IS ". four Chains and III
teen links a c, 10 L. 10 q STAGE in said rad;
thence north twenty chains aud forty links
GO C. 40l 10 stake in :. Mos y's corner
with black gum pointers; thence eRSt fifteen
chains % c. to stake n 50' v, l. links from
2 red oak pointer; thence south tWenty-ejghs
chai MS and forty links rs c 40 ~ 20 a sake II
said plank road; thence south 81 east wi Ii
said road I'VE chains and fifty links c. II ~
tn a stake; thence south Seventy-UwO chains
az c. to black oak marked as a corner with
sweet gum pointers; thence west with cTOs s.
line fifteen chains and twenty five links Us c,
% ~ to the beginning: containing one hun
dre0 and htty-1ine 42-lC0 aCTes, as surveyed
by John Brown, surveyor of said county, June
Ii, ls5S, excluding the area of the RAILROAD so
as to leave said l59 4l-l00 acres within said
metes and bounds, after deducting said rail-
road being the same land bargained and sold
by said Goodwin to said Wood by his bond for
title, dated January II, 1850, of record in the
Registers office Of said county, in book No. 40,
part l, pages 5S4, 5S5 and $780, in pursuance OF
which bond this deed Is executed; said part
lying south of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, containing one hundred and ten
acres, more or less, together with all the priv
tleges ana aPpurtenances thersunto belong
ing
Right of redemption waived; title believed
to be good, but will only convey as Trustee.
Sale to take place between the hours of 20
and II o'clock am.
TOM GALE, Trustee.
Memphis, November 6, 1875
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

DY virtue of deed OF trust made to me as
% Trustee, by Albert NJ. Wood, ON the 2lsi
day OF January, 1871, and OF record April p,
1873, IN record book No. "a, page 42l, for the
benefit of Samuel Mosby and Josiah D. Will
lians, and at the request of the benefciaries
Of saId decd of trusf. 1 will. On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

The market closed quiet; sales were
24OO bales, including SZ5 bales sold last
evening, of which spinneTs took lOOO
bales, exporters HOO tales, speebiStoFs
300 bslea Niddling same time last
year, Is 1915.
COTTON ETATEMENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

Opensd shade easier and closed quiet
and finn; sales, Il go bales.
The movement at all the porte was e
DoTtsd "a foll1Ws:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11

L NJ. BECKERB1TE.
81 ecial Com missioner Of said District Court
l. b, M'FaTland and J. B. ClOugh, sole .-
,rA Oc3e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-12

DARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
; 4 chase Lots in the town of Winne-
mucca, 3 are hereby notihed that all ap-
plieations for the same, or on business
relating. thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at SACRAMENTO, whore they will
receive prempt attention. - 81 adt
80 Those occupying lands balongiRg,to the
company without having bought or .leaset
the same, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay. and avoid tronble,
polStS D., u. HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-12

Cost Of Privileges for 80 Days.

In privileges of 100 .Shares; every advance
on the Call of IL per shace sboye tle price
named in the contIact,ls SltD profit to the
below price namod.iss $500 on, contracts -Sr
100 shares. Smaller sums in same proper.
tion. No other toss or liability than the pre-.
fmil,n paid for the privilege, Every Put priYi-
lcge sold since the hltt of August has realize
to holder profits from 2Vl' to 9so per cent.
In,the event Of unfaYorable fluctuations, no
other ioss pr liability,
Explanatory fa.pphless sent, on epplica'
tion, to auy address, isep aS-im
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-12
3,Gl0 Spanish MerinO Sheep
FOR SALE.

FHNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS. RS
n for sale at L!e Ranch in the EsfSya'
Bull Run Conntry aaepr CornuGopias SH
Two Thousand lives, Sixteen Hun &sAnnAkzA
ired Lambs, and abOIt Forty seven-eighths
Spanish Menno Bucks. Buyers are re-
ferred to N. Levy & Co., Winnemucca, as they
nave purchased my wool for the last three
years.
Also Four Tracts Of frst-class Bottom Land
for sale, eontaininA from COO to 1000 acree
each with fine water privilege to each piece
of lands
Amy partioni OF this property will be sold
separafclY, or all in the bulk. to suit purehaa-
ers- E.ERMS EASY.
Calt pa the undersigned at the Ranch in the
Bull Run, Country, near Colnucopia.
jel9 tts, ,4F9t j. c. WILSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-12

sIrESIRE TO LEAVE THIS COUNTY,
~ fora Jew months tie connFSall, ds-
sirt. 10 settle IN my business hefore'feavs&.
All persons having claims against me are n'-'
auested ito present the samA, and oil those
indebted to me are requested ocall and settlc
their accounts, gss' JAMES MANNING.
Wlnnemueca. August IL, lS'j-r
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-26
CoLp.pID YUo sAYf
what They Brag Of In MOnrAna


According to the New Northwest,
there has been some remarkably cold
weather in Silver Bow, Montana. A
correspondent of that paper furnish
es the following interesting item Of
news:
Your favor of the 10th of January
is at hand, and inquiries answered
herewith. On the evening of Janu-
ary sth several persons being in my
store, and the spirit thermometer
registering "S5 deg. below the re-
mark was made that quicksilver
would CONCEAL at deg. lower. /
requested my clerk, Mr.. Stolite, to
thoroughly cleanse a bar tumbieF
and partially fill it with quicksilver.
We then exposed the glass of mer-
curry and the spirit Thermometer on
the roof of the fire-proof on the north
side of the store, giving them as
nearly equal exposure as possible.
An hour after the Thermometer
marded 3S deg. below but the quick
silver still remained unchanged. At
9:2o P. NJ. the thermometer stood 20
deg. below still the quicksilveF was
alive, but terribly cold. AT $40 P.
NJ. the spirit indicated Al. below ; the
quicksilver was hardening on the
outside. A few minutes later the
thermometer stood at 40 deg. below,
1 picked up the tumblOr of qQicksil,
yer, and to my astonishment found
it completely solidi6ed-as hard IS
rock. l carried it into the store
and several persons examined 1t, 1t
remaining in that condition some
time before it showed life, On jan
nary 10th at IIP. NJ. the thermomas
ter stood 50 deg. below; January II,
alta. NJ, "A deg. below; January
II. at 9P. NJ, SO deg. below. On
the evening of January Sth, the
evening above mentioned, at 1880
P. NJ, the register IVES 40 deg. below.
This is the coolest weather we have
had.
Under the date of January IA the
correspondent adds the following
news, expressed in the peculiar style
of the West: "Jack frost held the
best hand last night and played 1t
as follows At 9:45 P. N. the ther-
mometer stood so deg. below; ct
IO.sOP p. NJ, 81 deg. below; at llIso
p NJ. Sc deg. below"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-26

4 CLOSE F1T.-The following in
stance of youthful exactness comes
to us from friend in bingham,
Massachusetts, where it recently oe-
Cured
An exhibition was given here some
two months since by Tom Thumb,
at which the prices were twenty-five
cents for those over ten years of age
and twelve and a half cents for those
under.
1t was Johnny's tenth birthday,
and his cousin May, aged thirteen,
thought it to he her duty to cele-
brate it by taking him in the after
noon to see the dwarf. Arriving at
the door, she put down thlrty-hVe
cents, and asked for two tickets.
"How old is the boy ?" asked the
ticket-seller.
"WelI," replied Miss May, "thi'
is his tenth birthday; bit he toas no
born until late i1l the afternoon"
The vender of tickets accepted tht
accuracy of the averment, and hand
ed her the proper certificates TO
admission. But it was a close fit.
Hdrper'S Magazine.