davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
phtladelphta Trade Report. i.

WEDNESDAY, March l5.-There is but
very little demand for Coffee. Sales
of 800 bags Rio in lots, at l6%@l8c.
We quote Maracaibo at F@19c, at 22@Nc
gold
light offerings. Sales Of "a hhds good re-
fning Cuba, at 7Ac, and 81 hhds COM common u,
lIIc for, cut Loaf, Loaf, loAc for crushed
ri IMSoiasses there is still an absence of activ-
ity. Sales of 585 hhds and 81 tos Matanzls
at 3lLc for 48la test and 1873 hhds Trinidad
grocery grades, at 32@34c.
There Is no movement In Quercitron
Bark. NO. is held at 1872 per ton, Prices OF
Tanners Bark are entirely nominal
of mid ding upland at l3c, and Gulf at 1870
Clovcrseed Of prime quality is scarce, aud
commands &c.,. Timothy Is dull. Small
sales of Flaxseed at ii 40.
There is no improvement.in Flour, and
the market is dropping; sales Of 7O0 bbls
chiefly extra families, at 10 5O@6 SO fol
spring wheat, and $6@o 50 for winter wheat
as 50; also 1860 bbls Minnesota on secret
terms, Rye Flour commands $475 and
Corn Meal SO 10 per bbl,. :,
There is a fair demand for Wheat at full
| prices. Sales of 800 bush Pennsylvania
red at AZ; do amber at 81 45@l 40, and
| 81 81 for choice Michigan white.
In rye ne sales,
els yellow, at 5sc in cars and grain depot
| COO for sail, and 58 for steamer.
Oats move slowly, Sales Of $500 bushels
western white at 1s@4Sc:
! Whisky Is quiet: sales of SO barrels West
ern iron bound at 81 O0.l
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
The Barber Of the Future.
From the Detroit Free Press.]

tHIVlu GllS OCtlOlU EIcV ASSS'J
Detroit barber has something to live
T beyond good Sunday dinner. He has
Teen enthinking, and planning and dreaming,
aain his minds eye he sees what can be
sDught about as soon as he has earned the
noney to pay the bill. He sees three
fory barber shop on the corner, with ele-
ators carrying the unshaved from floor
y floor, and sending them down again.
Billiard rooms, a gymnasium, summer
garden and dancing halls are in the plans.
A silver fountain throws a stream OF CO.
ogne water to the ceiling. The barber
Chairs have nickel-plated legs. The razors
nave handles of solid gold. The walls are
mirrors, in which the happy face of the pro-
P1etor is reflected ten thousant times. A
'and plays soft, sad strains. Angelic
waters float through space. Unseen silver
ials cool the brow Of each customer. While
lels being shaved bis boots are blackened,
aen dollar bill is slipped into his pocket,
perfume thrown over him, and tailor
measures him for suit Of clothes, which Is
not to cost him a cent. As he goes out
oels given ticket to the opera, a lottery
uefet, new silk hat, gold-headed cane
ala stem-winding watch, and, if he offers
~ ~ pay for the shave, the proprietor OF the
'nop softly replies:
''lfyou has been made happy, de grand
0Ceet am accomplished"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
Mrs. Bflknap in other Days.

From the st. Louis Republican.
Her first husband was John Bower, who
l0rmerly lived at Keokuk. Bower was a
Merchant. His wife, as were all the Tom
Anson women, was handsome, dashing and
lgay. She was also very ambitious. IT'S
sail that often his heart was grievsd by
Der behavior. In time he fell into de-
slne. They lived at Cincinnati. His
health not improving, he concluded to try
he climate of Florida. His wife did not
iaeeompany him. At this time gentleman
SHOWN far and wide in political circles be-
came the counsellor and adviser of the
handsome woman whose husband had gone
onto die. Business brought them together
frequently, and their relations became close
and intimate. There was at the time much
Struggling of fair shoulders among those
VINO knew the parties best, and grave old
1nowagers shook their heads eprecatingly.
llosay the least of it, there was great
deal Of talk. Bower died, and the task of
,eefriending the widow was we'll discharged
BY the gentleman alluded to. Mrs. Bower
soon found means of assuaging the grief oc-
easioned by her loss and was ready once
more to enter into the gay world which she
loved SO tondly.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
r ABOR EXCHANGE.

T ABOR EXCHANGE.
Men desiring work may register their
names with the Janitor of the Delaware In
stitute Of Mechanic Arts, South west corner
Of Third and King streets. OPEN EVERY
EVENING.
Persons desiring work done will find
aregister Of unemployed men at the above
place.
Applications by postal card, specifying
Kind of work, etc., will receive attention.
Address THOMAS TURNER, Janitor.
Delaware Institute of Mechanic Arts.
N1OTICE,-THE HERALD is FOR SALE
IN every morning from o'clock at the fol-
lowing places:
Ryans, I23 Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News Store, COZ Market street.
McKelveys, Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, l01 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark.
Price one cent,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
nsAsCfAl. lFsgs
WILMINGTON, March Is.

Stocks to-day have been very firm and
active, advancing steadily from the open
ing to the last closing sale, despite the fall
ure Of the Bank of the state OF New York,
and several other serious reports Of fail-
ures.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
Western Union Telegraph have been espe.
cially strong, the former .advanolng from
2lk to 1914, and the latter from 81 TO 6S .6oth
looking weil at the close, with probabili- :
ties of much higher figures. New York
Central and Hudson is quoted ex-dividend
te-day, with ia bid. Erie has been more
steady at 2O< since the decline from 2SI to
10 yesterday, and Rock Island finn ct III.
In Philadelphia Pennsylvania r. r. has
advanced to 5Gzs,aad Reading closes at 81
Hestonville and the balance of the Passen-
ger Railways are steady at about yester-
DAVIS prices.
In our market we note sales to-day of
Wilmington City Loan at l04; Wilmington
and Brandywine Bank Stock, 63; uni m
Ma tional Bank 42@43, and Wilmington
Gas Stock at 80. Money very easy and prl-
ceY we'll sustained,
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS..
Reported by Craige. johnson Co., Bank.
ara and Brokers. Sixth and Market Sts.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
..,k,sp,s vuesssssr.s
rp,ttsbure Leader. ]

r.ft of Cincinnati, having arrived
aagS agsvrd and intact at the national capital
y, sou ssSumed his position of secretary, re-
,.S sSVI The late officials crooked chief clerk,
stor csr his his photograph, and ought to be hap
q 1sa nu new W. secretary is an entirely different
lue ~ a. a man from the late one about as
49, M"rt "a men can be made. This fact
ILL., 4 ~ Dsreeted with pleasure and cause q
la!stiesnsl lu M thrill of happiness to travel over
S'Isnd S,Ssd Tall, bony, well-built and erect,
s,,"nch over sixty years OF age, he has
s.Vus ny us5ssiye style Of energetic youthfulness
~, 'A nnly among the old stock which
ap" p"s one o to lose sight Of his years in re-
'.,iu D,us the wonderiulness they carry with
pr'I .m his face is a large, thoughtful, angu-
'uhvsiognomy, gu, with dark eyes, quiet, for
" p4! r!yuressive will, firm, close-set mouth
~ y olean- l n-shaved as statue of the first
ns .ident His forehead is high and bald,
S''uu urrev.wbite hair of his head is
@.nsd straight down in the back and
a'1t ,he sides, and the physiogno-
i.l m traits of his character stand out in
,I M relief The right side of his forehead
wv "nndered noticeable by raised up pro-
s,ou to Of the head, either an extremely de-
soped s chronological organization, or
snprrindueed bump. His manner is as
as. greut from Bslknap's as his personal
o,srauee. He is cordially polite, sweet
,,nIprpd and thoughtful in his affable
srs sI Whether be will continue 80 is a
after "ne to be determined by future expert
~p m A cabinet officer, the chief of de-
snment, has enough bother to cross-grain
ttemper like pine knot.
hdge Taft's former career has been
;,racterized by frank manliness that
rs 100 frequently interfered with his sue
Al in political lite. 1t was his outspoken
z2ression Of principled opinion ON the
onmon school question that prevented
| il bepg Governor of Ohio. He has not
armed to sacrifice personal convictions to
te demands of a party, and so has been
yre in the background than one of his
smcity deserves to be.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16

We condensa/ /htom the Eek&ck R4Oitr tho
substance Of Q Z1nvefsation about Oak Hall, In
PhilAde1 1hi9 /Wanamaker 4 Browns" Largest
tSa y epesps a%s1:a vn'0' ana
Victor. "What c5rner i the Building onr
AhendoHt. "gouth- East corner Of 4aa4k and
Market Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been mislsd
-, i,s.!; !: sss;@ss''7 eo'o.al' Do you know
a. "12OoO square feet-ee on Market, and
180 odd on Sixth, hx stories high, has over
three acres & faoorta9 and covers space once
SsssplSS SssS pIsdas' y twenty different Du'i'
V. LIDO you dse steam-powers"
A.. "a giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
V."What order do you take with goods?'
A: "They are first ope1ed and arranged in
the basement, on long l0* counters, and taken
thence on the faight/ elevator to the inspec-
tors room on the IA aoor."
V.""Is inspecting the first operation?"
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers in the face Of strong
light and two men At one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of o
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
nna maa1kng ang few that the cutter a
ments"
Y. ."You must employ an arxy Of cutters?'
A. Come to our fifth foQE and see! We
keep 70 hands all the til V cYhng up the cloth
into gaFments,-beside! U6 machines that do
dozen mems work each e stroke"
w. DO you manufacture all your own
A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
responsible for It,"
v; Your system must save you great
A. I'm every direction, sir. It tbe system
md economy we practice all the wet through,
neons that ENABLES as qs e put our to the
",A,fterinspecting the work, what becomes
A. Before it goes into Stock 1t is tsckesed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on 1t, SO that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon cur
w." You must have 80 or 40 salesmenT
A: "Why sir, on busy days you maYsee 100
in the various rooms and suites off rooms,
selling to the throngs of customers"/
~ .,Do.:g DO you >, do an order buV by mail
A. VERY great. All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
Corruption A fleets the COlOred Race

From the Forsyth (GaJ Advertieer.]
Two darkies in Culloden had occasion re-
Gently to discuss their condition and pros
poets. George asked Isham chow he was
settln' on desc hard timesW lsham re-
p1ea, pa Mighty poor, mighty poor" "How
eomes dat"' says George. swell, you see
nly VI. poss done gone into corruption, and !
soI so no pay for all my work DONE" "My
"oss done the same thing" said George.
h ana am got nothin. They say when any
oSy CSay goes into corruption dat dare's no
chance to git muffin"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is, Is

Gold ll4A@1l41S Phila & Read
silver 100 @l0s RR, 5lA@5lls
q s. 1881 1913 @l2SL| North Penn 53L@54
as 5-a)s l865ll8%@ll8sa|"h |"hila & Erie q goal
"Julyls85 ll9l1@ll955IOC A RR l4A@l4a
"Juiy 1867 l2l3ts@l2lz Lehigh Val 62A@G2z
"Julyl 1868 l23s0l23lz "Nav Stock 5Oss5D5O1
"lO-4Os l18N@ll9 |Catawissa r l8 @l81
New S. 1l8L@llsA| do prefd. as @45l
CITY Is. .newlO8I lO8l@lN Central r 39A@391
UCO'sof NJl41 @l42 Hestonv1lle 36A@36>
Penna RR 563l0 66Xl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
MONEY MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, February 2S.-Rentes, 66f.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2S.-Gold,
1l3s; sight, premium; sterling, 554@
5553
LONDON, February 2S.-Consols for
money, "a 7-l6; on account, "a Ills; 5-20s
Of 1865, 104i; 5-20s of 1857, 1919; 10 40s,
1861; new fives, 1851; New York Cen
trail, 104; Erie, Is; Erie preferred, 81.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-Money
easy at 3(94 per cent; prime mer-
camille pape:, 4l96 per cent. Customs re-
ceipts, S5l4. 600 Ihe assistant treas
urer discussed $40l 900. Clearings,
$4,000 600. Cold opaped at ia, fell
at ia. Crying rates 2 to 5. Govern
decline; coupons of 1881, sl29; do. 1865,
do. '68, 123; new fives, 11s1; 10-40s,
regular, ISL; coupons, 1914; currency
IS, 1263. State securities were quiet;
Tennessee IS, old, Asst; Tennessee 6s,
new, A; Virginia IS, old, 26t; Vir-
GINA new, 374; Missouri Sc, 1929.
Railroad bonds firm. Stocks, with the
exception OF Rock Island ard Ere,
which were strong, have been weak and
lower, the decline ranging from to q
per cent, the latter Lake Shore; with
the exception Of those mentioned above,
the market closed active and weak, with
prices at about the lowest Of the day.
Transactions were $4,000 shares, OF
which 10 600 were Pacific Mail, 81 $50
Western Union, II 600 Northwestern,
GOO st. Paul, IA 0C0 Erie, 81, eco Lake
Shore, 5000 Ohios. Closing quotations:
Western Union telegraph, 71s; Pa
cific Mail, 3Cs; Adams Express compa-
ny, 100; Wells d Fargo's Express COM
pany, 81; American Express COM
pany, 81; United States Express compa-
ny, "a; New York Central, 116t; Erie,
189 Erie preferreu, 80; Harlem. 1404: Bar
lem preferred, 1874; Michigan Central, go;
Union Pacific stock, 81; Lake Shore,
500; Illinois Central, 1909; Pittsburg,
93t; Northwestern common, 42s;
North western preferred, $50; Cleyt-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and II
dianapolis, So; New Jersey Central,
1863; Rock Island, 110i; st. Paul, 423;
st. Paul preferred, 794; Wabash, l04ss;
Wabash preferred, ct; Fort Wayne, 1929;
Terre Bsute, 81; Terre Haute preferred,
2O1; Chicago and Alton, l0l4; Chicago
aud Alton prefer'd, l07; Ohio and
Mississippi, 2lt; Indiana Central, 5;
Chieag>, Burlington and Quincy, IS;
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 19i; Delaware
and Lackawanna, IS; Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph, 204 Central Pacific
bonds, 1885; Union Pacific bonds, 105i; |
Union Pacific lard grants, 1881; Union
Pacific sinking fund, 1888; MsriDOsa, 10Y;
Msriposa preferred, 1917 Panama,
3Ii; Missouri Pacific, 3SJ; Atlantic and
Pacific preferred, los.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
INsOLFENT KOIICE,

state OF Tennessee, Shelby cOunty.-Omce OF
county Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn, jan
uary 81, lS76.-To +. V. COrbett, Admins.
traitor OF ]. A. Cor bett, deceased.
having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate OF ]. A. Corbetf, deceased, you are
heIeoy ordered TO give notice, by ADVERTISE
meut in some newspaper published within
the SAID slate, and also at the courthouse door
OF shelby county, for all persons having
the same with the Clerk of The County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed by
law, On or before the 3lst day OF July IS76s
ana any claim not filed on or before SAID day
or before an appropriation of the funds OF
said estate is made, shall be forever barred
both in law and equity
witness my hand, at Office, this 3lst day Of
January, 1876. JAME5 REILLY, Clerk
By John J. Shea, Deputy Clerk,
hereby give notice to all parties having
REQUIRED. Ifbl tul Z. V. COkRETr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
yesterday. DAY BEFORE

Sales, % 600. Tone OF market at lO:2o
quiet and steady at 8 decline; 1850,
quiet aud steady; 1920, steady; lao,
quiet; 2:40, quiet; 3;05 quiet and
steady.
New Orleans yesterday quoted mid
ding 12tc at the close, against 15sc at
the came time last year; receipts, 1887
bales; thus far this week, Is 023; sales,
$3.50 The market was quiet all day.
Yesterdays Liverpool closing Tele-
gram reports: Uplsnds, 65i; Orleans,
67l6d; sales, 10, 600 bales, of which $500
were American. Received, IL, 300 bates,
Of which 1860 were American. The
price of middIing same time last year,
1880. The market was easier,
The Liverpool market for arrivals
wss 1921 lower; January shipments,
Mobile, sail, Line, 6 32d snd 16d;
January, Savannah or Charleston, sail,
Lon c., Gid; February and March, ditto,
Std. March and April delivery, Savan-
nah or Charleston, line, Sd; May and
June, ditto, 16d; June and July,
ditto, Gid; June aud July delivery, New
OIlsans, Inc, 6sj.
Gold in New York closed st ia; same
time last year, 1l43.
The movement at all the ports was re-
DOrt00 as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
TRUSTEE SALES.
trustees Sale.

ny virtue or a decree in the Chaneery Court
. Of shelby county, In the case Of Mary l.
Campbell vs.. Joel T.. Wilson et al No. Iy1r
X D. wherein have been appointed, in the
Ilacs Of \ +. McSutt, decd, Trustee In Deed
in Trust executed on the Path of June. le1J, by
Joel r. wilson End J F. Wilson, for the pur-
pose OF securing a certain in%ebtednes, there
in mentioned, which deed is recorded In the
Registers ONCE OF shelby county, in Deed
Book No. 90, pages l97 l99, will, oy virtue OF
said authority, on
Tuesday, the 2lst Day Of March, 1876,
at the southwest corner OF the intersection OF
Main and Madison streets, IN the city OF Mem
ph.s sell within legal hours, at public auction
10 the highest bidder, for cash, the property
desert bed in said Trust Deed, tO-vit: situated
in Sh slby county, Tenn, and beginning at
the northeast corner OF j. W. Taylor's lot NO.
]: thence west six chains snd tWenty-tnree
links to- stake, with three sweetgum point
ors; thence north four chains and nfty-eight
links to a stake, with sweetgum pointers.
thence east six chains and twenty three INKS
to stake in the west ST Q OF Mosety avenue
and thence south four chains and nily-eiBhI
links To the beginning-conta ming Two acres
and S5-l00. The equity of redemption -
waived. Title believed 10 be good, but sell
and convey as trustee only.
JOHN JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Clapp q heux, Attorneys. fbS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
INSOLYENT EOTICF.

state OF Tennessee, Shelby eOunty.-Offce o,
county Court Clerk, Mem pbis, Tenn, jan
y. NJ. Webb, de ,eased.
having suggested the insolvency Of the es-
IaLe ,. NJ. webb, deceased, you are hereby
Ordered 10 give notice, by advertisement in
some newspaper published within the said
late and also at the courthouse door OF
SAe4oy county, Tor all persons having claims
against SAID estate, 70 appear and file the same
WLtn the CLERK OF the County Court aUthentf-
eateo IN TIE manner pre- cribed by Law, on or
oe.ore the Dist day of Nay, 1876; and any
claim not filed on or before aid dev- - nafo-Sa
an appropriation OF the funds OF said estate
Is made, shall be forever barred, both ia law
and equity. - - u"
Witness my hand, at Office, this 8lst dav Of
January, IoIb JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
BY II. b. Cullen, Deputy Clerk.
NoIce IS hereby given as required above.
This January 81, 1876.
IDI Ia MACON WEBB, Executor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1876,

Wa son, Desha eOun.y. Arkansas. with
IN lesal hours, sell to the highest bid
der, for casa, at public AUCTION Isubject to
balance of 1855 or thereabt1ts OF purchase
money, the following DESERVED land, VIZ:
Lying and being in tie county OF Desna, State
OF Arkansas, known and destgua,ed on the
Plats OF toe public survey as the east half
(E12) ofsection twenty-three (Z3)aud the north
east quarter me ~ OF section twenty SIX (26),
township nine (9), south range, four west, be-
and wife nov reside, being estimated to con-
tain four hundred and eighty (iS0) acres, more
or less. Equity OF redemption expressly
waived. Sale made to pay the note secured
by the Trust Deed. Title believed to be good.
but sell and cOnve only as tTistee-
a29 ]. II. SMITH. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

BEFORE JAMES HALL, j. P.-State OF Ten
nessee, Shelby county-E. McDavftf Re.
sewer, VS.. c. B. Vance.
IN THIS cause an attachment having been
sued out under section o455 OF the Code Of Ten
nessee, and returned levied by attachment
upon the property of defendant, @. B. Vance
WHO Is non resident OF the State of Tennes-
see, and Is Justly indebted 70 plaintfff IN the
sum OF S535 ", due by account, due and unpaid |:
A. is therefore ordered, That the said deIsnd-
ant ant MAKE MS personal appearance before me-
James Hall, j. P, at NV ofice in the citS
oi memPhls, Tenn, on the Sth day OF April,
100, at ~ O'Clock am, and defend said at
iS Senleht suit within the time prescribed by
law or the same will be proceeded with ex-
Parte, and that copy of this order be pub
Hsned once week, for four consecutive
S M,eek Ks, IN tne Memphis Daily Appeal. This
list day of February, 1876.
JAMES HALL, Up.
John Johnston, Attorney. mo- t1e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.
by TELEGRAPH.

ST LOUIS, February 2S.-Flour dull.
Wheat quiet and weak; No. red win
ter, 81 46 bid. Corn easier; No. 2. 38!c
cash end February. Oats dull and lower; ;
No. 2, 34c bid. Pork f1rmer, SO %, to
arrive Bulk meats a shade firmer, ST,
ll2@l2c asked here; sales up the cOun-
Try at ic less. Bacon steady and firm,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
Trustees sale.

DY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust made to me on
ID the 0th day Of January, 1915 by 4. +.
Bonner, which Is recorder in the Registers
Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in book
No. 100, page l25, 1 will sell, st public auction,
TO the highest bidder, for cash, on
Monday. the 18th Day of March, 1876,
at u o'clock m, at the southwest corner Main
and Madison streets, Memphis, Tennes ee,
the following property, situated In shelby
county, State of Tennessee, and described as
follows, JO-Wtt: Four sores Of land being
part of the A. Kerr subdivision, original lot
No. 9, and part of the W1theTspoOn subdivi.
sion, lots Nos. X, l9 and 20, on the north side
Resident [Triggl avenue, known as lot No. OF
Newton rOTd subdivision, near the Her
nandO road, about two miles south east OF the.
city of Memphis, bounded SIS follows, to witt
Beginning at a stake on the north side Resi-
dent rriPgl avenue and the west side Fowler
avenue; thence west with the north side Res
ident LTriggl avenue four chains and IS links
1854 Ieetl 10 stake; themes north chains Al
INKS on 1eetI to a stake on the north line lot
No. Is WttherspOOn subdivision; thence east
four chains 70 links 30S1S feet to northeast
corner lot No. IS on west side Fowler avenue;
thence south with said avenue eight chaius Al
links $50 feet to the beginning, and known as
thu Bonner Place" Equity of redemption
waived. Title believed to be good, but sell
and viii convey only as trustee.
JOHN H. TAYLOR, Trustee.
]. N. Ford, Attorney. fbl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
1der No Circumstances will Forfeit
he Taken that Day or Night.
CAUTIONARY SUGGESTIONS.

To guard against the depredRtions Of thieves
and pickpockets, who generally select such
occasions as Mardi GTas 10 ply their avoca-
ions all citizens and strangers are requested
70 deposit at their hotels, or in some place OF
Jafe keeping, their watches, breastpfns and
1ther vsiuables: also, all weapons.
Our citizens should see that Their DWELL ngs
are left in charge of some person who will pro-
.ect the same in their absence.
Our merchants should have their sheds and
awnings along the line OF procession well
Oraced from beneath to prevent accidents.
fb22 p. r. AFHY, Chief-ot-POliee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

Total receipts IT al United States ports
this year, 400 1872, bales; last year, q
s12 546 ale; year teflre 5. O6l OH; total
std his year, S5l 49l; lssr year, S29,-
AS; year before S36 522. Increase of
re sips a. United states potts this year,
so PIG bales
The week's total visible supply figures
indicate a. i-cfe,-e + cpt-n. iu sight 81
l0i 400 bales compared with the same
ste in 1879, sud an increase OF 42lS