davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07
Trust Sale.

DY virtue of a deed of trust made by John
- and Mamie Hunter and W. n. EastIanC
to Joseph Willitts, trustee, recorded In bOCE
113, page 81, ETC., in the Registers Office o.
Shelby county, Tennessee, I will sell, on
Monday, 9th day Of December, 1875
at public auction, for cash, TO the hizhesl
bidder, at The north side of Court Square, m
the CITY OF Memphis, Tennessee, the following
described lots Of land, being the same eD1s
6raced In said trust deed, viz: Lots No, L 2
and 3, which are bdivisiOns of lots 1 and 2 OF
Jesse M. Tate's subdi vision, having a front or
Orleans street Of 50 feet each, and runnfuq
back eastwardly lob feet inches, situate al
the southeast corner of Orleans and Tat-
county, Tennessee
Right of redemption is waived in said deed,
and toe sale will be made free therefrOm.
nOv2l JOSEPH WILLITT5 Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07

The market closed steady; ssles were
1900 bales, OF al which spinners took
700 lies, exporters 800 bales, spectators
300 bales. Dusty CottOns quote 7(Gg}c;
stained, lG@ll3c. MiddIing same time
last year, l4o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07

DY virtue of deed OF trust made to me as
ID trustee, by N. Cotton and his wife ]. Y.
Cotton, on the LIST day of May, 1873, and noted
in notebook No. 7, page go, and recorded on
the Sth day OF May, 1873, in record book No.
SO, page 575, to secure the payment of certain
promissory note mentioned and described in
said deed of trust, and at the request Of the
beneficiarY of said deed of trust. I will. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of a deed of trust made to me as
- Trustee, by Albert NJ. Wood, on the 2lst
day OF January, 1871, and OF record April ~
1873, IN record book No. 81, page 42I Tor ths
oenent OF Samuel MOsby aud Josiah d. VIE
1ams, and at the request of the beueficiariez
of said deed of trust 1 will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07
Tuesday. December Ia. 1873. .


on the premises hereafter described, in the
town of Bartlett, Tennessee, proceed to sell, al
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the town lot named in said deed of trust, and
described as follows, to-wit: Being q part Oh
block 8, in the plan Of said town of BattletLS
and beginning at a stake in the old Memphis
and Somerville plankroad north so eighty
feet to a stake; thence SO feet to stake;
thence north las feet to stake in an avenue
thence west with said avenue Us feet to q
stake; thence south 252 feet TO stake on said
old plankroad; thence east with said road 81
feet to the beginning, said lot lying and beins
in the town of Bartlett, seventh civil district
a Shelby county. Tennessee. l will also sell,
together with said lot, the gristmill, sawmill
boilers, engine, blacksmith shop, wood shop
and milihouse, erected on said town lot, with
all OF the privileges and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Right of redemption waived. Title believed
to be good, but will only convey as trustee
Sale to take place between the hours of IL
o'clock am. and o'clock p m.
November 8, 1875. liza. ...... . ...
novl2 = JAMES W. ELMORE, Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07
GEO. oh XgM,

e EEOrnoy.&E.Iaaw,
ESQ AsIn Street. East side.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07

The following is the comparative cot
ton statement for the week ending De-
cember 81, at al United States ports,
as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07

The following table shove the com.
psrative weekly and total receipts At al
the United States seaports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07
PROBATE COURT SALE
Of
r al Els tai G.

No. 2OS r. DIN the Probate Court Of Shel1-
county, Tennesse.-Fannie :. Marsh, admin
tstratrix, ETC., vs.. Sin Marsh, ct al.
DY virtue of decree for sale entered ir
~ this cause, will sell at public auction
10 the highest bidder in front OF the conf.
house door. ON Main street MaulnnLs IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07
go. ss2 FRONT STREE
Trustees Sale.

Special attention given to the sale of @
Wheat and produce generally. julId
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-07
Nonresident Notice.

c. c. BURKE, City Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10

-Pissaank; rooms end hoard
: IN sss Y ..'sl'ssss ss: ssHai KING srszs1.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
Spotting Struggled Finery.

II am glad I didn't wear mT Paris
dress to the Presidents levee. last
week" writes "Griselda, from Wash
ington to the Hartford Times. eDc-
tectivcs were there to spot ladies who
were suspected of smuggling their
finery. Now is not that awfuls Who
is safe? My dress might have been
identified, or plain Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Brown and others, who are without
influence, might be made to paw the
penalty of violation of the law a. La
Mile. Jouvin; but do you suppose
that Mrs. Secretary or Mrs. Senator
would be molested, even when it
might be known that they regularly
get their dresses, and not only dresses.
but furniture for their houses, and
many, or all other things, without pay
ing cent of dutys Those who make
the laws are those who most frequent
ly violate them, These laws are eva
ded by those in power and their
friends. One of the brides now re.
siding in this city did not receive lses
wedding dress until two hours before
her mrrriage. That and other articles
were being smuggled from Paris; and
her brother went to New York and
paid two hundred dollars to custom
house official to release the trunk"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
Colorado.

The now State Of Colorado. vI,icJ,
Is the twenty-fifth in order Of adnlia-
sion to union with the original AIR.
teen, has an area of 104, 500 square
miles. II is inferior in size, therefsro.
only TO the States of Texas and Oelf-
fornia. In 1870, when the Fcdoral
census was taken, its population was
81, ,S64. The advocates of the bill al
mittlng Colorado to tho Union eeti-
mated its present population at $50.
wv Denver is the capital and chief
city, with population of about q. CO.
The Territory was organized in 1851
from parts of Kansas, Nebraslra. ~
Mexico and Utah. Politically Il va
controlled by the Republican partv
until last year when the DemocrH6
succeeded in electing their candidnte
for Delegate to Co1gress. !. By the
provisions of the bill which has iust
been signed by the President, the ne(,-
pie will meet next Autuuan to elect
delegates to a convention to form 4
State Constitution. The election "a
ratIfy or reject the Constitution will
aot take place until July, 1875. State
officers and members OF the State Leg
islature will then be chosen. The new
Legislature when it meots will elect
two United States Senators to be in
readiness to take their seats probabIr
at the beginning of the second scs.
sion of the Forty fourth Congress. in
December, 1876. The State viii be
enabled to vote for President in Ne
vember, 1876, and will cast three eIec-
t0ral votes.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
Cost of the Hardin VIII Case

Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin moved yester-
day, before Judge Lawrence, for an or.
der requiring Robert 81. Corbitt to fur
nish q further bill of particulars in the
suit brought by her against him. She
seeks to recover $112, 900, which she SAYS
came into his possession as her counsel.
He asserts that his services were worth
$100, 900 in the Hardin will case. and Of
the monies he received he disbursed S61
900 as expenses, and invested $4O. God In
Pacific Mail stock at her instance. which
resulted in a loss Of $2o, 600. She says
she asked for an accounting and could
get no satisfnction. Deciston seserxed.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
The Charges Against the west var-
giniA Officials.

According to the Charleston Cw. VAL
Courier, the charges against Auditor
Bennett and Treasurer Burdett, of that
State. on which they have been impeach-
ed, and are to be tried at Wheeling, in
November next, are quite serious in their
nature, are as follows:
1T is alleged against them that both
received money, through an agreement.
from certain banks as bribes to induce
them to favor said banks in depositing
the bonds of the State One charge
against Auditor Bennett is that he re-
ceived a check for $25, 900 from the pres
ident OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company for back taxes, which he
had no authority to receive. This he
deposited in the Merchants Bank in con-
sideration Of 500 paid him by the bank
to secure the deposit, having previously
offered it to another bank on the Same
terms. The charge against Burdett is
that he agreed with certain banks to use
his influence with the sheriffs having
money to deposit to place it in the said
banks, for which he received from time
to time, $500 as reward for his services
from one bank, and $500 from another" !"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
Hard ON ssrne Times. >.

[ltrcm the Washington Republican, the Pres.
idenes organ.
The New York Times says: "The
Republican party does not want that
bill" meaning the bill to protect cleo
tors. Thereupon the New York World
asks, why, then, do 135 Republicans
vote for it?" Does not The World know
that under it's Jesuitical diplomacy the
ignorant management Of I'he Times has
been led, step by step, from the ranks Of
the Republican party until now it stands
side by side with the most treacherous
enemies of that party ?''
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
HOTELS.
yXIEsTERN Hof,sL,

wv b. f-i - rq-ffl t.-I IHf-.. rH.
N. ". COR FOURTH AND oRANaE s1s.
,.,, Q. y. KYLE. Pnopmroa
The above House HAS been put Il, coun,ete
repair Tor the reception OF guests, where
they WI reOeiye all the ACCOMMODATIONS Of
o TR6T GLASS HOTEL. Jl' -
Bar mled with choicest wines, Liarors, cigars.
market af0rds. Tfansient and . ,rmanen
boarders accom- ,1odatcd az moderate rates.
0ood etabling and attentive hostiers. A lib.
eua! snare OF pubic patronage u respectfully
au94dtf, ro.s.I rf .aga. ...
. L---e-- L 1 l.. L
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
Immense Loss.
TERRIBLR FIRE IN MONrRHAI.-0R1sAr
DESTRUCTION OF RAILROAD
PROPERTY


MONTREAL, Canada, March AT 6
o'clock this morning, fire was discov-
cred in the general Office of the Grand
Trunk Railway, at st. Charles aud
Point streets. In half an hour the i'm
mense brick building, 400 feet long by
100 feet wide, was one mass of flames.
The passenger and freight car shops
also caught fire, and were completely
destroyed together with their contents.
The fire brigade and Grand Trunk en-
ployces worked hard, saving the paint
shop and car fitting shop. The fire or
iginated in the telegraph office, where
no stoves are used, and ran with fear
full rapidity through the building. The
loss is fearful. The greater part of the
Grand Trunk railway books and docu-
ments are burned. Three hundred
thousand pounds sterling in bonds are
gone. The fire is believed to be the
work an incendiary. The loss on
the building alone is estimated at $12O,
900. "A boy fell off the roof of the
carriage shop during the fire and broke
his back. The burned buildings are
insured in the Phoenix Company and q
number Of other American companies
for 500, ,o00s * 80, .
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
! Young Lady Attacked by xoa-
bers.

WOODBURY., n. j., March S.-A bold
highway robbery was committed this
afternoon, about $50 o'clock, within
q half mile of the depot at Woodbury.,
ON Miss Griscom. The young lady
was returning from Philadelphia, and
when within short distance of homo
was attacked by three roughs, who
tied her to tree and robbed her of
nearly all the valuables she had with
her. The lady made good her escape
by cutting the rope with her knife.
Three tramps who applied for lodgings
at the jail have been recognized IS the
parties seen in the vicinity of the
robbery, and have been held to await
identitication by the young lady
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
TEFrERsoN HOUSE.
'aG154 - fef 81 5f..4.t
t. NEN CASTLE. DEL aHaRE.
JOHN W. GRAY. paopnnrou.

~ JOHN W. GRAY. PRoPRmroa. a-
: Th,s Largo and beautifully situated house
reception OF visitors, who viii ind at 1t all tine
Recommendations of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL .
IL commands ffne view of the Delaware Bay.
and Is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pic-rics.
The house is kept in the best style. the baI
hlied With tho choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sul9
seautaals and luxuries OF tie market. ExcuI
who wish to 60 fishing or boat riding on tbe
noble Delaware, can DO accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited. -
iyna-H llV'l =. W. GRAY
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10
Fashionable Furniture.
,. 81 J. ~. HARMAN'
NO. 40 King Street
q WILMINGTON. DEL.

- We respectfully INFORM the oiti-
g.. gems OF Wilmington and the sur.
.H rounding country that we continue
Y E1to nanufaeturs and keep on hand at
onr Iarre and long established warcroous.
Farn;ture Of every variety and style. con-
listing Of Mahogany, Rossvood and Walnut
Eurniture suitable for parior .dininG-room
On n1r v assortmsnt f cf Furnitureis larsser and
more yaried than can be found in Delaware,
and eli articles sold atopr ostablishmsnt are
Warranted rs represented. f,-, ,,
Venitian Blinds Of the most fashienab!s
deaigns made to order and kept constantly
on hend. We also mannfaeture end conssanc-
ly keep q Iasgesscftmsnt OF sp1ns' haar
'' Sp'- - T''lI7 y. 3 J. N. HANNAH.
y.ol ~ !, aseaj-..-l = ! 40 King Street
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10

industrial Exhibition Company.
., $40
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
NJ. z INDUSTRIAL ExH1Brrrog
'.' COMPANY.
~
.fs.|,
These Bonds are issued for the pwpcse OF
mo ~ty OF Now York, 10 be used for
PERPETUAL woRLD's FAIR,
Apernaaeat nome, where every nanufa.,.
turer ON exhibit and seli his goods. and every
Paoenteo can show his inventiOn q centre II
industry which wiz prove q vast benefit 10 the
whole country. -
: Fer this purpose. tho Legisiatsre of the
Ssate OF New York has granted q charter 10 a
mnSen nsr.sata cs our mese wealthy and respectable
chased NO Less than eight Slocfs OF the mpoat pt
bgiiding 20 be erected VIII be seven stories
nisn s 90 ret IN height, surmosnsod BY
% acres u will be constructed OF Iron Briok
and Glass, and made are-proof. Tho bonds.
which are all for go each, arc occurred hy 4
sss ~, I'm hmsrsgass on the land pad building. and
dircctors have decided 10 have quarteriy dra,s
ngs of $ls0soe0 each; this moaey being the
interest ON the amount OF the whOIo loan.
Every bondholder must receive at leas,
sxa.s0 but he mag receive y
a~" 100000
orsSS, 1000 or $4,000, or %, ,ooo. or $4,000. 70
FOURTH sERHEs DRAWMO
April 9Th. 1875.
These drawings take place every ruRrB
noHrHs, and eventually every bond viii par
Nsipate in them.
The next, premium allotment will be seiJ
Monday, march fst, 1875.
On which day 1000 premiums, amounting tt
lsoy000 viii be distributed among 1000 bond
holders. We have limited number of drawn
Seae Bonas on hsad., which may be pur
Address. for Bonds and full Information,
MORGEnTHAU. BRUNO q CO..
/ FMAnCxAL AGENTS, ,..
% Park Row. Now York. .
Post ofioe Drawer 70. -. Il
Remit by Draft on N. Y. City Banks Re.is
tered Letter er L. o. Money order.
PosTPOnEMENT IMPOSSIBLE UNDER
THIS PLAN. ~
| Applioations for Agencies received.
| r r%0vA
have removed from my old stand i0s stiu
10y street 10
N. w. COR. THIRD Il SIMPLIFY SITS
Where with iEcl eased facilities, L shall n
better prepared to supply the wants of m
customers with
/ STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES
AND HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODS
generaliy. Being thankful for past fayors
hope by personal attention TO business TO cor
tinae 70 receive share OF your patronage
L ass, -. r. MORRISON.
lTQ ALI MEN. A SPEEDY JuRB.-
Il Weakness Of the Back or Limbs, Kid
I Heys, Bladder and Urinary .0rsaps,. .Palpita
Trembling, Indigestion Dyspepsia. liz,
Spirits. Eyii Forebodings Aversion TO Society
Disease of the Head. Throat. Nose or Skin
LAYER, Lungs. Stomach or Bowels. Impotenc,
uhieh gesvsntnstrisse, destroying both bed
4 Addsess with stamp Ds. JQHNaroN,
a1 hoes Assslssl. No. z s. FfsdsrisL sirssk
The daily gazette., 1875-03-10

kTneee Bonds are issued for the pxpose al
~ rassang hinas for the erection of building d
mo ~ty OF Nen York, 10 be used for
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR,
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30

This valuable sheep has been known
and bred for a long time in England,
where it has always maintained the
character of hardy animal yield
ing a medium quality of wool and fur
nishing mutton of superior flavor
Mr.. John Gilman, of England, took
them thoroughly in hand, and founded
flock which has been the source
whence all the best blood has been
since derived.
A good Southdown is described as
follows: The head small and hornless;
the face speckled or gray, and neither
too long nor too short. The lips thin.
and the space between the nose and
eyes narrow. The under jaw, or chap,
fine and thin; the ears tolerably wide,
and well covered with wool, and the
forehead also, and the whole space be-
tween the ears well protected by it, as
a defence against the fly; the eyes full
and bright; the legs neither too long
nor too short.
The Southdown, both for mutton
and fleece, is fully equal to any other
breed. They do not shear quite as
heavy fleece, nor market so heavy
carcass as some of the long-wool, but
both are worth more per pound in the
market. The buck can be proftably
introduced into any flock, which will
be improved. National Agriculturist.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Apiarp.
Random Thoughts ON Bees.
BY W. F. sTANDEFER.

MAJOR WALL: IT'S but little
know about bees but that little your
readers are welcome to. First, wish
to tell them something about movable
combs or frames as they are called.
They are usually made Of dressed stuff
I of an inch wide by ! Of an inch
thick. The pieces for the top OF the
frame are cut = or 2 inches longer
than the bottom bar so as to project
and swing in the hive, not touching it
anywhere except the ends Of the top
bar rest in groove in the top edge of
the hive, or as / see some used by
tacking strip inside Of goods boxes
Z of an inch from top edge Of the box
for frames to rest. Frames should
rest fraction less than an inch and a
half from center to center Of frame.
Almost the first thing to be consid-
cred in commencing Bookkeeping is
hives for our bees, as it is the real foun-
dation Of start in Bookkeeping. |
here repeat that whatever size be de-
cided on, no other should be used in
the apiafy under any circumstances.
+ here mention five sizes of frames, all
Langstroths, who experimental with
them before settling on q standard,
called by differment names to distin
guish them as they are all used success.
fully by leading aparians. Quinby's
frame is 49, inches long by III deep,
Langstroth's 17B by 81 deep, Adair's
1871 by Ill, the American 12 by y,
and the Gallup, LII by III. There
should be of an inch space between
the hive and frame all around the
frame for bees to crawl around and for
convenience in handling them. Three
of the largest honey raisers in the
United States use different hives.
Hethrington uses an eight frame Quin-
by hive with honey boxes, and Grimm
TIE eight frame Langstroth hive.
Frames that are II inches wide and
come together are called sections and
are not in general favor except as boxes
for surplus honey.
| am sorry that Mccall, of Crystal
Springs, says he can not make two
story Simplicity hives for less than So
each except in quantity. AS a sample
is all that any would want who lives at
distance. Can't Mccall make a sin
gle story hive for ~ or less? What
say you Nc. To all who have good
hives, stick to them.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Bookkeeping Under Difficulties.

MAJ. WALL: The answers to my
queries about managing bees are
quite numerous. One advises me to
get patent hives, another to let them
alone on cloudy days, and still another
tells me " to 60 right to work and do
what / desire" To the first adviser l
will say that have frame hives already
which I consider as good as any patent
hive. To Mr.. Standifer will say that
my bees are as irasible on clear days
as cloudy ones and as to ''letting them
alone until | become experienced" ="
that sounds like the advice of the
Dutchman who told his son he "must
not go in de water till he learn how to
swim," and to Nom de Guerre | must
say he was about right when he said
he "did not know itall," but bee-keep.
ers must thank him for making one
discovery that is, that bees will not
thrive on broom-sedge. Nom de Guerre
evidently thinks l am very timorous
person and wholly unprovided with
vail, gloves, etc.; but such is not the
case, l have all such articles that are
necessary to a bee-keeper and can
manage my bees very well for the time
being, but when l work with them
they stay mad two or three days
and will attack not only everybody
they find within a hundred yards of
the hive, but attack every description
of animals from cat to a horse. In
fact, sometimes am left dogless for
number of days on account of these
little insects, and this is what bothers
me more than fear for myself. l have
not made a fortune on paper as Nom
de Guerre insinuates, but expect for
my bees to make more than enough
honey for home consumption.
To show that it will pay to keep bees
in this country, 1 will give history of
one of my hives from the middle of
March to the Doth of April On the
18th of March / had a very strong
Italian stock which l dirS1od- rs equally
= possible. All
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30

stocked with young bees. The queen.
less half failed to raise queen and

stocked with young bees. The queen.
less half failed to raise a queen and
have devoted their whole time to gath
cring honey and they have gathered
45 pounds Of honey, besides having
made their hive half full of comb.
This is not guess work but have as
certained the fact by actual weight.
Nom de Guerre wishes to know if
Italians will pay; I answer emphatical-
ly that they do pay. hope every
bee-keeper will give their experience
and state the kind of hive they prefer.
| think it would add a greater impetus
to bee-keeping in the South. Every
farmer should raise enough honey for
home consumption instead of buying
so much molasses And now as | have
occupied more than my share of space
in our column and having no Nom dc
plane to write under | will simply
have to subscribe myself
w. S. TATE.
Pike County.