davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
Saturday, 9Th Day Of April, 1876,

within legal houHI the following described
real estate, or so nIuch thereof as shall be suf-
ncient to discharge the taxes adjudged against
said property 8nd all costs as shown by said
decree, to-w1t: A certain lot OF ground de
scr1bed rs follows: Beginning on the south
side or old Madison street "a feet west OF ]. X.
HIS lot; thence west with the south line of
aa4d lot IS feet; thence south go west 81 10
feet; thence east $50 feet: and thence north
90 east 81 10 feet to the beginning.
Also, Lot Is, on the south side OF Madison
street: Beginning at the Intersection of the
south side of Madison street with the west
line OF Wellington street, and running south
with Wellington street 1857 feet; thence west
8h feet; thence north 1857 feet to Madison
street, and thence east 971z feet to the begin
ming.
Also, the west two-thirds OF lot No. IS; said
lot fronting Y feet on the east side of yelling
ton street by l48 feet in depth.
This 8th day OF March, IS76.
b. p Anderson.
Commissioner of Revenue, Etc,
w. W. Mcdowell, Solicitor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
DRY GOODS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, March 14--Business
quiet with domestic commission houses.
The jobbing trade is fairly active. Four
yard brown sheetings and medium to
fine bleached shirtings in steady de-
mand. Corset jeans in moderate request
and firm. Fancy prints moved slowly,
but shirting styles are in fair request.
Wooden goods remained quiet. Shawls
less active. Dress goods in steady de-
maDd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

country? But stay! Perhaps the pathos
OF the sentence evoked tear from the
beautiful eyes of the too susceptible
blonde, which fell upon the excerpt, and
the compassion interpreted the color for
the word, hence the meaningless para
graph. There's rose in the garden for
you, young man, II such an outrage is
again pepetrated. Good bye, darling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
Wednesday, goth day Of Hareh, 1876,

between tire hours of II O'Clock am. and L
O'Clock M, in front Of the courthouse at Mem
phis, Tennessee, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described lot or parcel OF
land, lying in the county Aforesaid, south OF
and near 10 the city aforesaid, bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at a stake seven hundred and
twenty-five feet south OF the intersection OF
the south line Of Division street with the west
line Of Horn Lake road estimating the mag
nOlia Garden" lot to have front on said road
of 200 feetl; thence south with said road i've
hundred and twenty-five feet; thence west at
right angles with said road sixty rve feet 10
Trfgg's east line; thence nOTthWardly with
said east line five hundred and twenty-five
feet to a stake; thence east on a line parallel
with the south line OF the lot here 70 be sold
nifty seven feet to the beginning, together with
the Improvements and large shru0bery there
on. The equity Of redemption IS waived IN
the deed, and the property will be sold Oh ac-
count OF default of the vendor, MOrat-
mh7 JOHN II. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
LrIeGG StdtS o. Re- Price
2sIe0r1aE. Marked. ce'LS. Sizes. 1fiddIfHo

Yesterdays New York closing tele-
gram reports: Ordinary, 8 5-l6}; good
ordinary, 10 1916; low middling,
u l-l6c; middling, 1910. Price Of
middling came time last year, l6ie.
Sales, 1905 bales. Receipts, 1913 bales;
so far this week, 1904 bales. The tone
Of the market at 1910, quiet and strong;
1920, quiet and steady; 1915, quiet and
steady; 3:05, quiet and steady.
The following are the closing rates IN
New York futures for yesterday and the
dav LefOre:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

In9pOTts.-M. & G. r. r, al; VI. q I.
r. R, go; l.. & n. G. s. r r., 203;
p. & NJ. r. R., 81; M. s. L. r. r. W.,
665; steamers, 96S; estimated per wag-
ons snd other sources, 100.
ErpOrts.-M. q G. R, S53; FL. & T..
r R., All; steamers north, 100; by rail
north, 353; by rail south, AL.
The following are the official tele-
grams of the condition OF the domestic
markets as received st the cotton ex-
change:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
nONDAY. APRIL 8, 1875,

Detween u m. and ? pm, in front OF the court
house in Memphis, sell 10 the highest bidder,
for cash, q lot OF ground situated in Memphis,
Shelby county, Tenn, being lot q OF the sub
division Of country lot SIG: Beginning at the
southwest intersection of Manassas and Mari
streets, fronting 80 feet on Manassas by 50 on
Mari street. Equity Of redemption, right or
dover and homestead waived.
mh2 VIM. NJ. SMITH, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
Saturday, sth Pay Of April, 1876.

within legal hour, the following desert ned
real estate or so much thereof as shall be mn
cient to discharge the taxes adiudged az aInst
said property an all costs as shown 10 = saId
decree to-wlt: Part OF lot No. ], in bic ,ck No,
~ on me east side Of Shelby street AMI corner
Also, lots l, and g. in block 81, or the east
This Sth day of March, 1916
b. p, AND EPSON.
Commissions Of Re- yenue Ffe.
W. W. Mcdowell, Soil citoT. N'' -1'''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

FINDER a Deed OF Trust made 10 me as
u Trustee by John W. jefferson, December
10 1874, registered in book I14, page 454, 70 Sc
cure to s. Il. Mcdonald, guardian, the debt
therein mentioned, which IS credited by
$3.50 "a, will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

No. 6sl, r. D.-First Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, EenneSsee.-B. 2. Anderson !,
commissioned of Revenue, etc., VS.. w. d.
Lumpkin ee al.
Pursuant TO a decree for sale entered in
the above cause on 18th day of November,
1870, in Minute Book. No. Ii page 584, 1 will
sell 30 public auction, to the highest bidder,
FOX cash, in front OF the courthouse OF Shelby
county, on Main street, in the city Of Mem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

FINDER and by virtue of trust deed, exc
u cuted to me on January !, 1873, by Frantz
l.. MOrat, and duly recorded IN the Registers
office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in book
No. ITO, page $50, and 70 which reference is
here made, will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
Saturday, sth Day Of April, 1876,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, or SO much thereof as shall be sum.
Gent to discharge the taxes adjudged against
said property and all costs as shown Dy said
decree to-wtt: Lots so, 81, 81, s., 81, Co. 66, 81
s., SO, 20 and IL, on the west side of Ragland
avenue, each lot fronting 6l15 feet Ell said ave
nue. by l8S feet in depth.
This 9Th day OF March, 1875.
y. P. ANDERSON,
Commissioner Of Revenue Shelby county,
W. w. Mcdowell, Solicitor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
STAMPED CHECKS.
CRANCERY SALE.
CHANCERY SALE
3 e A. Z ES TAT E,

No. l5l2, R.--Wm. NJ. Smith, Admir- de bonis
non OF =. W. Jefferson, decd, VS.. J. t. Jeffer-
son ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlocutsry decree for
Id sale, entered in the above cause on the Sd
day of November, 1875, will sell, at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, in front OF the
Clerk and Masters office, new courthouse
building, Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

Market firm; sales were 1000 Of all OF
which spinneIs took 800 bales; exporters
1899 bales, spectators 800 bales. Dusty
cottOns quote 6GSe; stained, 79ll3c.
Price Of middling same tins last year,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
ThnTsdaF, ADrl 8. 187G.

at Il o'clock noon, the property described in
said trust deed, as follows, tO-wtt: Being lot
No. 3i3, as known upon the plan and map OF
the city Of Memphis, beginning at she inter-
the south line OF jefferson street; running
thence east with the south line OF jefferson
street one hundred and ioIty-eight and one
aIleI with Second street Seventy-fOur and one
quarter $40 feet to stake; thence west par
allei with Jefferson street. one hundred and
fOrty-eight and one.haif I4530 feet to the east
line of Second street; thence with said east
line seventy-four and One-qUarter 90 feet
to the beginning corner.
All equity of redemption is barred by said
trust deed, and the title is believed to be good,
but ! sell as trustee only.
NH W. / u. Al y Ms, Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
Saturday, STU Day Of April, 1875,

r wstnin legal hour j, the following described
snF estate, or so much thereof as shall be
-dolcnt TO discl large the taxes Rdjudged
-gainst said props rty and all costs as shown
by said decree, tO-wit: Lot No. 8, in block
~, on the south side Of Vance street, in the
city OF Memphis.
Alec, the NORTH half of lot No. 10, in block
No. ~ Aforesaid.
This sta day Of March, 1876
b. p. ANDERSON,
Commissioner OF Revenue, Etc
W. W. Mcdowell, Solicitor. mhS wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

No. 66S r. D.-First Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.-B. X, Anderson,
commissioner OF Revenue, cts, vs.. Paul A.
Cfcalla. -
Pursuant to decree for sale entered in
the above cause, on oath day OF Decent er 1875,
in Minute Book No. Ii, page l72, VIII sell, al
pubic auction, TO the highest bidder, for ca h,
at the courthouse OF She,i county on Main
street, In the city OF Me'npi1is on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

81. s TS c ~. rst Chancery Court OF
G,ona,SS, SJJuney'1 ennessee.-B r. Anderson,
WaIdran ~ az If Revenue, etc., VS.. w. r,
Pursuant to =, .u. H.. z.,. $1,000 g.,
in NInuta Rco on 18th day OF November, 1875,
nnb1ic snct ~ No. u, page $50, Will sell at
r. The conrt1 4, TO the highest bidder, for cash,
the city OF n .ennnbSa oor r Vi oneiSS COUNTY III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
RIVER CHRONICLE.

Wind and Wave.
Cold and drizzling rain. Thermome-
ters 46o. Rivers as chronicled below:
OFFICE OF OBSERVATORY
SIGNAL SERVICE u. 3. ARMY,
MEMPHIS, TENN, March IL, lS76.J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
Tuesday, the 21st Day of March. 1876,

at the southwest corner of the intersection OF
Main and Madison streets, in the city Of Mem
mis- sell within legal hours, at public auction
10 the highest bidder, for cash, the property
describ bed in said Trust Deed, Jo-Wlt: situated
in Shelby county, Tenn, and beginning at
the northeast corner OF j. W. TaylOT's lot No.
/: thence west six chains and tWenty-three
links to o stake, with three sWeetgum point
ers; thence north four chains end hfty-elgEt
links TO a stake, with sweetguIu pointers;
thence east six chains and twenty three INKS
TO a stake In the west size OF MCseiy avenue
snd thence south four chains and hity-eight
links to the beginning-contalning tive acres
and $500. The equity Of redemption IS
waived. Title believed To be good, out sell
and convey as trustee only.
JOHN JOHNSTON Trustee.
Clamp s. HeuX, Attorneys. Ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
Trustees Sale.

ny virtue of decree in the Chancery Court
d of Shelby county, in the case Of Mary Il.
Campbell vs.. Joel T.. Wilson ct all No. z-yI,
X. D., wherein have been appointed in the
place Of s. F. NlcNutt, decd, Trustee In Deed
in Trust executed on the oath OF June 1917, Dy
Joel E. Wilson and J. +. Wilson, for the puF-
pose OF securing a certain Indebtedness there
in mentioned, which deed Is recorded in the
Registers Office of Shelby county, IN Deed
Book No. 80, pages lg7-ls9, Will, by virtue OF
said authority, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
COMMISSIONER SALES
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Z EAL ES TATE.

No. 6S6, r. D.-First Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee.-B. P. Anderson, Com
missioner OF Revenue, etc, VS.. l.. Kauf-
man ct al.
Pursuant to a decree for sale entered In
the above cause, on q. day OF Novemb Der,
1875, in Minute Book, No. u, page tS8
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, in front of the courthouse of
Shelby county, on Main street, in the city OF
Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15
a BOOK FOR TIE malIoNl
TRUSTEES SALES.
trustees Sale.

DY virtue of the terms Of certain deed in
ID trust, made to me on the 18th OF Septem-
Der, 1871, by r. c. and II. L. Brinkley. which
is of record in the Registers Office OF Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book IS, page go, and at
request of the holder OF the deCt therein Sc
cured 1.-THE said debt, interest and costs being
due and unpaid, 1 Will proceed TO sell, to the
highest bidder, at public sale, FOR cash, at the
south west corner OF Main and Madison streets,
in Memphis, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE finds less
business to engage its attention than Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-15

Above low lChng's Their.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02


nize too, the fact that the increase o
but trife upon tho cost Of production
that increased taxation makes means
if it means anything, the destruction
Of some important branch Of your man
nfacturcs; when II means the shutting
off the blast Of the furnaces, the filling
up OF your mines, the throwing broad
cast upon the country of hundreds ant
thousands of artisans and laborers, as
it has done in the State that Irepresent
when increased taxation means this, Il
it tor us 10 fail TO pursue the line that
endeavors to reduce taxation, to fail tc
pursue the line of retrenchment and
economy? We must reduce our OK.
penditures as the beginning of case in
taxation.
Sir, increased or heavy taxation
means decreased production, shorten
cd time, unemployed labor, artisans
and laborers thrown out Of employ
ment. II means, sir, more than this
it means starvation, privation, death
in many an American home it means
wife and children pining for want; it
means the father upon the bed with
fever for the want of the generous food
that would come from proper wages
to follow from full time Of labor and
Legitimate employment. These, sir,
are some of the results that come from
increased and ever increasing taxa
ton; and representing such a people
as do, / should be iaithless TO my
highest duty if did not appeal here
in my place for reduction Of cxpen-
diture, whether it be upon a river and
harbor bill or upon any other bill given
to us to pass upon.
But it is said distribute your money,
give employment to idle men. 1t
would be strange. paternity, singu-
lar specimen of governmental policy
for us to undertake by this process TO
give to the starving artisans and labor
ers of this country employment. 1t
would be quenching the smoke of the
furnace, putting out the fires of the
puddlers, and turning thousands out Of
employment to mock them with a pit
tancc. Such paternity would be that
which would give to the children who
cry for bread stone. No, sir, let us
reduce taxation by reducing our ex-
penditures; let us stop this system
which is driving out Of existence our
N O. n.t,. n,,l la4 H., %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

D0cToRs DISAGREE The Chioa-
90 Tribune says A gentleman living
on Fort street West recently employed
q gardener to trim up shade-tree a
little. The gardnerhad just commenced
work, whom lawyer passed by and
remarked:
"Do you want to kill that tree? If
you don't you had better let it alone
for at least two weeks longer"
The gardner fixed his ladder and
put the saw into a limb, and doctor
came along and said:
you'll kill that tree stone-dead if
you cut a limb off You ought to
have pruned it three weeks ago"
The gardener had sawed two or
three limbs, when q banker halted un-
der the tree and exclaimed:
"Aro you insane2 You shouldn't
touch that tree till June, when sap is
warm ! Any fool could tell you better
than TO trim it now !"
The gardener expected such expires
sions 10 be hurled at him, and he kept
at bis work without needing them.-
Pretty soon clergyman sauntered up,
saluted the tree-trimmer with pleas
ant "Good morning" and added that
il made his heart glad TO see a man
trimming trees in the right season.
He said that the first few days OF May
were really the only days in the whole
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

TnE COLORADO BEETLE.-lnasmuch
as Eastern farmers are likely to suffer
from the ravages of the Colorado pota-
TO bug this season, | would like TO give
them some advice. My fields have
been troubled with these pests for the
past six years, and the best and most
expeditions remedy | have ever found
was to catch the old ones when they
made their appearance on the vines.
This will be as soon as the tops of the
potato vines are out of the ground
Last season | caught fiity-four from q
patch two rods square, some of the
hills not being up yet. The bugs are
in the earth, and come to the surface
as soon as the spring opens One Of
these bugs, | should think, will lay
from 500 TO 1000 eggs, and the young
from that deposit will destroy a large
patch OF potatoes In looking for bugs,
keep your eyes out also for the eggs
on the under side Of the leaves. By a
little attention to the catching of the
old bugs at the start, man can save
vast amount OF trouble, for as soon
as the bugs hatch they are hard to be
got rid of.-Nao York Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

BEES ON A SMALL ScALE,--There
are many householders whose means
will not enable them to buy COW, or
provide keeping for her were they in
possession OF one. But they may be
be equal to the purchase of colony OF
bees, and to provide hives for the
swarms resulting thereirom. Bees,
like other stock, require pasturagc
but, unlike horses, cattle and sheep,
they are free commoners, ranging at
will in search Of stores, nor can they
be arrested and punished for their in
trusion upon premises alien to their
owners. A single colony of bees, in
good condition in the spring, may be
counted upon TO double or triple their
numbers in single season, securing
ample stores for winter consumption,
while supplying a gratifying surplus
each autumn for householders. This
accumulation will prove most accepta-
bic in families, especially while the
price Of butter rules 30 high as 10 place
Il beyond the reach of those not blessed
with elongated and plethoric purses.
Try colony Of bees as an experiment.
Farmers Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
GROWING OLD.

The departure Of youth maniicsts
itself as Enthusiastically in the habitudes
OF the mind as in the gray hair and
failing strength. In youth we live in
the future. We see visions and dream
dreams. We build castles OF enchant-
ment which we furnish and people
with vivid imagination. We picture
the iairest bride, the fairest friends
and tho most iowery pathways. Alas
how does experience disappoint US,
and show us the vanity OF human
wishes, as we find one idol alter an
other rudely shattered or wisely with
Held. Our thoughts are now mainly
in the past, and We are buster with
memories than with hopes We dream
not so much Of the conquests to be
achieved as of the golden opportunl.
ties now passed beyond recall-of the
rich treasures Of time and talent we
have wasted. We think less OF our
merry companions, and Of the favora-
Bile impressions we make, than we do
of the contemporaries who are one af.
-. ~ - e
,or "ho'uoi passing away i'oih US
less Of our conquest in love, now that
smiles are scarcer than kisses were
then, than Of some whom we have
sngn'cu ~ ,nat oiucil time nave we
ever no'lccu, IN forming one Oh an as
sembly OF people in our youth how
cvo,y ono sceincu nla'urc compared
WIN ourselves Now, wneIi we look
arounu US, now giea,'y uo ,ne young
seem 70 Preoominate' "neh we re-
member tne rose-tint oil romance WIN
which the freshness ana vivldness OF
every new impression tnged our early
day, ana now ma that existence Is no
longer a dream, but reall'y, and that
there is so niue 10 look forward 10 Is
u any wonder ihat we cast longing
iook 90 behindi The character OF our
NE Is nxeu, ana our occupation ana as
soclatiohs promise 10 DC, IN the iuture,
very much what they now are 10
we hotice now much more rapidly each
succeeding year seems TO pass away :
Cannot we remember now, IN our
c9''anooo, en- the term OF a year appear
Gu lnternlhaole, ana we thought we
would compress INTO that great space
almost any amount oil work and play 7
But as we get older, how is 1t that,
WIN al our industries, tune seems TOO
snort ior the WORK we iake IN hand
we become SO engrosseu that holy
Gays ana mondays are ailke invaded.
Ana, after all Is done, now much Is lett
unhnisned, now many schemeslemain-
cd untriedT "itisin thSsoiemn thought
connected with middle NE says the
late eloquent +. W. Robertson, that
mes last business IS began III earnest,
and u Is then--midway between the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

Anold lady possessed OF a large fortune,
and noted for her pcncnant for the use
of figurative expressions, one day as
scmbled her grandchildren, when the
following conversation took place;
"My children" said the old lady,
"rm the root and you're the branches" !"
"Grandma," said one.
"What, my child2'
"I was thinking how much better
the branches would flourish if the root
was under the ground"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

The cedars of Lebanon are likely to
gradually die out owing TO the
change of climate which is slowly TAX.
place in that part of Palestine. So
says DR.. Fraas, German botanist and
goologist who has latelcy explored
the district for minerals under the en-
ploy Of the Turkish government. lie
states that the climate was formerly
much more temperate than il Is now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

According to tho New England
theory fashions originated thus: "Mam-
ma, where do the fashions come from p
"From Boston, my DEAR "Whcre
do the Bostoniaus get them2" From
London, my child" "But where do
the London people get them from p
aWhy, from Paris, to be sure" "But
where do the Parisians get them 2''
"Oh, from the Dew, do'go away and
don't bother my life out with questions. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
ANDREW HARWlCK,

MANUFACTURE AND pKALERIs
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLEs, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
A full stock Of saddlers Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, Blankets Robes, etc., always on hand
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended TO.
All kinds of hides taken in exchange for har-
ness and repairing. An kinds Of harness leather
kept on hand, and for sale at n small profit.
Clearfeld, Jan. ~, 1870.