davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Philadelphia Press :-'By all means let us havo the
little ten dollar bopd.r
Pittsburg Dispatch:-"Mr. Chandler finds himself
ts,e.) politically dead and ready TO DO buried"
Senator Ferry, OF Michigan, says that tho Silver
bill will pass without doubt and that the President
will not veto u.
Says the Baltimore Ga-esie:- "w. +. Chandler, IN
the roe OF political tramp, viii hereafter only attract
attention as object OF public disgust"
Senator Ferry. of Michigan, thinks that Chambers
st,or too exaggerated 10 be true reflection OF the
views Of The republicans
Mary A. Livermore says that she does not under.
stand the President his policy, and shat she SYM
pathzes with tho political Of Wendell Pnillips
The Baltimore Gasetse Gays that ,hore Is tribunal
In this country competent 20 try the electoral dcc
sion, and, therefore. doprecaiss the ravva OF the
controversy.
The Cincinnan Enquirer says that shore Is .'no
principle bcbnd the attack" on the President
"Democrats should ocfona their own policy wherever
Il leads them"
Richmond Dspatch;-"If II could be proved tha, the
hayes electors In Florida Louisiana were counted
In fraudulenty. the fact would invsida,e Mr..
Hayes title, which Is good George Washing
TOMS"
Cleveland Herud:-"It Is madness to squabb.e oveP
the spos when tho credit OF the nation assniied.
Mr. Conkiing and his adherents are deceiving tho,n-
selves II they imagine tha. the counry docs not know
just whore the trouble lies I"
The Boston Advertiser proposes General Bon But
ler that he shall Introduce bill TO Congress docrea
ing the pay OF It's members in duo proportion TO the
shrnkage Of values which been progressing dur
ing the past few years The moral effect the coun-
try, It says, would bc incalculabe.
correspondent OF the Cincinnati COmne,ctaI writ
Ing from Lexington, KY, gives tho OF Senator
Barpum AS authority tor a positive statement TINT
Mr.. Tilden intends TO be candidate tor the demo-
cratic nomination for tho Presidency In 1885, Ho
says that Abram Hewitt was never authorized by Mr.
Tilden TO assume tho role OF manager for him, and
that the latter absolutely knew nothing OF tho eec.
torai compromise until IL was prepared. Knowing
that he had lost tho Presidency by tho wrong uncon-
sciousy done him by ms friends, he quietly submit.
tod to what he regarded a device for tho honorable
avoidance OF n civil war.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
A sTEPFATHER's EXPERIENCE.

SENT TO JAIL BY srATEN ISLAND MAGISTRATE
FOR BOXING HIS sTEPDAuGHrxE's EARS.
Mr.. Bonjamiu p. Smith, OF Stapleton, Staten Island
complains Of tho treatment no received at tho hands
Of Judge Thomas Garrett short timo ago, and IN
tcnds bringing an action against him. II appears
from the statement Of Mr.. Smith that having occa-
TO reprovo hts stepdaushter aged hlteon years
he boxed her ears, when she Immediately left homo
and made complaint before Judge Garrett against
Mr.. Smith OF assault and battery. warrant was ut
onco issued, and Mr. smith was arrested by Con.
stable Cozzn. He was arraignod and pleaded
not guilty Hc admitted .nat he boxed tho
girls ears, but claimed tho right as her
parent 70 do 60. Without any further hearing
in tho the Judge held smith In $500 tor further
examination. Sir. Smith was asked n he could ind
BAIL ana replied in the affirmative. Tnc commitment
was banded TO the othcrr. and hc started out with
Smith, as the latter thought IN order to get bonds
man, but instead he was taken 10 Browns staoie,
the Richmond County JsiI delivered 10 tho custody
tho sheriff and lcckeu up Tor tho night After
leaving smith at The Jail the constable. Cozzn, re-
turned 10 the village ana called on Mrs. SMITH when
IL WINS sgrced that lbc grl should before the Jud 20
and wnLIraw the charge against her stepiathor Aucr
long search tho Judge found In beer saloon
he refused 10 hear the parties IN tho matter. They
were then told by Cozzn that they had better
homo, that he had more Influence with tho judge
than they had and that ne would go IN aud talk 10
him. Shortly alter tho parties returned home Coz
Smith that II sho would give tho Judge $2j he would
let her husband out that ngnt Sho reused, and
Cozz,n wont on ibe following morning Mr.. Harding
Smiths brother -in.lHw, weDttO Judge Garrett ard
offered 10 tbtain bail The Judge refused, rcmarking
that he ''woUd not let Mr.. Smith ou, TOR God
Almighty" While In tho village Mr. Harding laid
Smiih's casc before Mr.. Morg \, 10 whom Smith was
we'll snown ana VINO Is SAID TO have great influence
with the Judse Mr.. Morgan called upon the Judge
the commitment WAS qUashed and Smith was re.
lcased. Before Smith released Cozx went TO MRS
Smith and asked her snc WAS not so.ns ave the
Squire bottle OF vine for his kindnoss IN releasing
her husband and sh gave CoZzen order Tor one
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
A CHEAP SALE.

On the Real Estate Exchange yesterday p. Z. Adams,
executor Of the estate his brother Herman Adams,
deccased sold 90 270 OF wild ancs In Tc
and Mi-svuri tgovernmsnt claim decas) for ,he in.
signtcant suin OF sI5 $1,000 bond OF the W est
vlrsinia and Knnncbcc Railroad Company, a s., 900
bona ei the Giiy OF ashland and 0o0 stocks OF Fro
fino @vli ana silver Mining Company went Tor $40,
and sbafcb OF dciunc, ana sickiy stuck companies,
representing In the aggregate sSl4. 750. Tor $50
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
RICHMOND MuMroRD PEARSON, CHIEF Jusr1c
OF. NORTH CAROLYN.

OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Raleigh O6serpcy prints tho following notice Of
the le OF Chief Justice Pearson who died at ton
O'Clock tho night OF the 5th Of January -"Rich-
mond Murniord Pearson ate Chief Justice of the su-
preme Court OF North Carolina, was the son OF
Colonel Richmond Pearson. OF what was then
known Rowan county. HIS mother, whose
maiden name was Eliza Mumford, was OF u well know
family Of the name then settled IN Fayetteville
Judge Pearson born on tho 2Sth OF June 1906 in
what Is now known as Dave county, where hc re-.
maincd until his preparation tor college began. when
he was placed at Statesvillo under the charge
OF Mr.. John Mushai, one OF the most celebrated
teachers OF that day. Ho then, well as subse
quontly al the University, sch00mate OF the iaio
Governor Graham. In 1927 he entered the University
where be remained until his graduation In 1923 So
Tar as know, Hon. Daniel W. Courts, OF Rocking
ham county Is now tho only survivor Of The twenty
eight young men who composed the graduating class
OF that year. Dr. Dickson. OF Wilmington; Dr. Hail. OF
Pittsboro ana Judge Robert b. Gillian were also
mcmocrs Of tho class. Alter his graduation udgc
Pearson studied law under Judge Henderson, and was
licensed TO practice IN 1926 Having settled III Sals-
bury he entered pubic lite In 1870 rs member OF
tno nousc o. commons as J! was men called or Tho
county OF Rowan, aed continued 10 bo
elected as such until the year 1882. on
the 18th OF Juno OF that year he married
Margaret daughter OF Colonel John Williams, AZ one
time United States Senator from the State OF Ten.
From 1882 TO 1896 he pursued tho practice OF
MS profession, and then cit It only to take hts
upon the Bench OF the superior Court OF The State.
For twelve years he rode the different circuits OF tho
STATE and then elected by the Legislature 10 MI
the vacancy made upon the supreme Court Bench ny
'nc death OF Judge Joseph Daniel In 1859, upon
death OF Judce Nash became Chcf Justice In 1865
beng tho candidate Of both political parties Tor
position he was elected Chcf Justice by the poopc
tho new constitution having transferred tho election
ol Judges from tho Legislature 10 the people, which
position no occupied III the lime oi his dcath Judge
Pearson In 1859 married second time, MIS- second
wife being the willow Of General John Grny Bynum
ana daughter OF hr. Charles Mcdowell, OF Morssntor"
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
STABBED WITH A FORK.

During family quarrel last evening between Patrick
Bray and his vile Delta, at their residence, No. 1913
Conover street. Brooklyn, tho latter stabbed hc
the breast with FORK, INJECTING . slight wound.
Della use arrcs,rd ana held tor examination.
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
Sr. VINCENT DE PAUL.

According 70 the annual report OF the ST. Vincent
De Paul soc'ety. OF Brooklyn tho receipts during be
year 1871 amounted TO s24, IA 2s aud the cxpend.
lures equal therctp. ihs number OF iamilss re-
licved was 2,ooi; these latter represented lxl,A
persona
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
WILLIAM COBBETT.

cable despatch from London states that william
Cobbelt OF tho celebrated English rcformor and
writer, fell dead in Westminster Hall yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Cobbctt acquired notoriety in conse-
quence OF tho strenuous effcris ho mado somc years
ago on behalf Of the Tichbornc caimant
The New York herald., 1878-01-13
JOHN r. FRANKLIN.

John r. Franklin, Associate Judge Of the First
judicial District ded on Friday at snowHil his homo
IN Worcester county. Md. He had beon Speaker Of
The House OF Delegates Of Maryland, and also member
Of Congress-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
An Important Function Stimulated.

The kidneys exercise most important functions
which 30 wearisome that they tar to the utmosi
the strength and endurance OF these busy little or
gans- Every breath, every puisation OF the heart.
every movement Of a limb. every thought, makes
waste and necessitates the development OF new
atoms. The used up particles In the blood are sfted
from IL and dissolved in watery fluid by the Kid
neys, which then discharge this fluid into the blad-
der train OF disasters TO the system would follow
II these ashes" so TO speak, were not thoroughly
strained on and discharged. This is the when
the kidneys become inactive. Hostetter's Stomach
Btfers by restoring their activity, not only keeps
open most important outlet for impurities. but
prevents diseases OF the kidneys themselves which
when inert become liable to fall prey TO diabetes,
Bnght's disease. nephstis albumenuria. and other
maladies specially incident to Them which, although
not specially rapid In their progression, are rarticu
larry obstinate and fatal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07

Business quiet on the levee yesterday.
Not packet in port at dark last evening.
Captain Frank Hicks was at Vicksburg
Thursday.
The local packets departed with only mod
crate trips.
The James w. Calf is coming with 400
stoves and 400 kegs nails for Memphis mer-
chants
Yore, takes the place of the Capitol City in
the Vicksburg trade.
The Mark Twain departed LAST evening
with fair trip for st. Francis river. Among
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
FINANCIAL.

The banks were more quiet yesterday than
any other day Of the week, but the call for
money slowly improves at SOLO per cent,
supply, as the cotton sales are at the rate of
only 1900 bales week. the call for it is
slight; quoted at par buying and Il premium
selling on New York; on other eastern cities
par buying, and L premium selling for
both demand and sight; on New Orleans. Il
discount buying; selling at par. The New
York Post, Of "Wednesday, reports: "SiIyer
In London is 521<@5256d per ounce. There
is no change in the New York price, and the
bullion value of the new silver dollar is
30. gold. Ia the local stock market a
sale was reported of $1,000 Charleston rail-
road seven per cent. fret mortgage bonds
nj 1OI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
JORDAN ROCKBRIDGR ALUM

These delightful Springs ana eight miles from
Goshen Depot. on the Chesapeake and Ohio RaIlrOad,
1rom which point elegant coaches run tgularly over
d good road through a beautiful and picturesque
country. The Improvements dre entirely new, ana
embrace aA the modern cOnveniences for the most
cemiortaDle Accommodations. The principal hotel,
IN addltlon 10 Parlors Dining-Toom Ballroom etc
contains upward OF one hundred chambers, all newly
furnished, with gas and electric bells in each Che
are also superb cottage accommodations Post and
telegraph Offices In the hotel Two daily mails from
all points. In addition 70 the Alum waters whose
medicinal qualities are too we'll known 10 specially
refer to- there IS on the grounds of the strongest
and best Chalybeate Springs In the country which Is
direct and powerful tonic For further parTicIl-
lars, terms etc., circulars at MessrS Mansfield &
Co.'S and 6. W. Jones & Co.'S, Druggists or address
by letter JOS. n. WOODWARD,
aff F,aC v,vFr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07

2, 301kc;lNo. white, 321f@33c; mixed west
ern, 291S @3216c; mixed, 30@3l35c.. Hay
heavy; 45@ 55c Hops firm; eastern and west
ern, IOc Coffee quiet Sugar steady; fair
to good refining Z 3 16@79s. MolAsses quiet.
Rice quiet but firm. Eggs steady; western,
l0@l01kc. Whisky steady. Pork firm; mess,
so %. Cut meats firm: long clear middles,
sac. Lard ,primelsteam z al Toe. Butter dull;
western, 6@20c Whisky, $107A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
BON AQUA SPRINGS

THIS charming summer resort located eight miles
i from Bon Aqua Station, thirty-nine miles from
Nashville. on the Nashville and Northwestern Rail-
road viii open for the reception OF visitors on June
1873 The association have this year built very
attractive 2story hotel TO meet the increased de-
mands of its visitors. The waters of these Springs
are celebrated for their Tec1perative effects upon
delicate men and women. shattered and exhausted
constitutions well for the OF diseases OF
the al1menfary canal. dyspepsia. chronic diauhea,
constipation and summer complaints of children,
diseases OF the kidneys and skin and menstrual
disorders etc The elevation is 600 feet above Nash
VILE Atmosphere, cool, dry and salnbrfclS-
BOARD-Per month. S35; per week, $40; per day,
81. Special for families. Children and serv-
ants half-prfce.
Railroad fare forthe round trip,Sq IS. Correspond
ence invited Address " Bon AQUA Springs Assocla-
uon," or A. GENNETT, Business Manager,
Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn.
DR.. A. Morrison, Resident Physician. For those
who enjoy horseback or buggy riding nrSt-claSS
livery stable viii be k by Elias Napier Special ac
commodatOns for those who take their vehicles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
regulatIng Hack and WAGON Siam

AN ORDINANCE regulating Hack and Wagon Stands
SECTION 1. BE Il ordained By The General COfnclI
Of the city Of Memphis, That every or driver
of public hack or wagon, who keeps his hack or
wagon on the street. shall have certain place 10 he
designated by the Chief of Police, assigned him as
his hackStand or wagon-stand. and IL shall be des-
Ignated by numbers CORES bonding with the num-
kers of his hack or wagon; he shall be required to
deep swept and cleaned 20 the center of the street
baIly, and all accumuatOns removed at least once a
week.
wagon violating this ordinance shall on eonVfe-
ton before the Recorder, pay fine OF not less than
five nor more than fifty dollars, for each ofense and
every days violation shall be regarded separate
offenSe.
Passed second and final reading by General Coau,-
ell, June II, 1878 Approved June p, 1878
j. r. FIIPPIN, Mayor
Attest: CRABTREE BELoHER. City Register
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
DRY GOODS.
[BY TELEGRAPH.I

NEW YORK. July 6.-Business quiet, but
buyers are beginning TO arrive for the great
trade sale OF 10000 packages of fl ,nnels,
which will commence on Wednesday next.
Cotton goods quiet. except Canton hannels,
brown sheetings and grain bags, which are
In fair demand for shipment by canal. Mems
wear woolens moving slowly. Kentucky
jeans in fair request.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE to raise money TO defray the cur
rent expenses OF street fOrce, Carpenter and
Chain-gang Force
WHEREAS, BY a resolution passed by the General
Council in March, 1873. the pay OF the street labor
ers was fixed at 81 80 In ledger balances or 81 25
cash per day; and that Of carpenters at 81 as In
ledger balances 81 so cash per day II Is there
fore matter Of economy TO the city that cash should
be secured with which TO pay these employees; and
l is but Just that every effort should be used to
pas in cash the wages OF these men. many Of whom
selves and families; therefore
Section l. Be u ordained 6y tte General COtsaciZ
Of the c1ty Of Memphis, That the Mayor be and Is
hereby authorized and instructed TO contract with any
person persons to advance the amount OF. and
pay on the Indebtedness OF the street. carpenter and
chan-gang forces, as the same may from time to
time accrue or have accrued and % repay 70 such per
son or persons may pay on said Indebtedness the
amounts advanced BY them respectively, by issuing
to them the warrants of the city il sums not l. IS
than 500; said warrants 10 bear interest az rafe
not exceeding 8 per cent. per annum until paid.
and shall show that they are Issued for the pur-
on their face the words: Issued under ordinance
approved - day of -, 1872 and in order 70
secure the prompt payment OF said warrants. 50
much of the tax for general purposes for 1878 is
set apart for public Improvements Is hereby pledged
for the payment of the amounts so TO be advanced
Section 2 The sums to be advanced, as specified
in section OF this ordinance, shall not exceed the
sum of fifteen thousand dollars.
Passed second and final reading by General Coun-
ell, June II, 1878. Approved June "a, 1873.
j. r. FLIPPIN, Mayor
Attest: CRABTRKE BELcHKR, CITY Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07

! New Orleans closed strong at Tic Tor midi
bling. Sales, 1850 bales; receipts, net, l87
bales; gross, 237 bales; no exports; stock,
"a ,913 bales.
Yesterdays Liverpool kilograms reported
I he market steady; middline uplands, 65-16d;
Orleans, cid Sales, 5000 bales, - OF
(Which were American. Receipts, IL, 800 bales,
boo Of which were American.
4 Liverpool arrivals opened with Dnyers at
h~Ieus prices; July, July-August, 8 5-l6d;
~ 2ust- September, 6 l1-32d; September 0c-
~, s ~ SD; November December, 8 5-l6d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and ndis-
cretions of youth. nervous weakness. early decay,
loss of manhood, etc. will send receipt that will
cure you FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South America.
Send a self addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T..
INMAN, Station ID. Bible House. Ne,U York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
COTTON-TIEs.
COTTON-TIES.
American
COttOn.Tie Supply Co.
66 CARONDELET STREET.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 30, 1878.
To Cotton Factors, Planters and Country Merchants
Generally:
OWING TO the present low price of iron and the
~ increased facilities which the above company
possesses. they have now, and offer through their
agents las below enumerated), $4,000 bundles Of
the well known Beard Lightning Tie, and an un-
limited quantity OF the popular and celebrated
Arrow Tie, at prices hitherto unprecedented under
full guarantee as TO quality. For sale by
Hill, Fontaine & Co. Stewart, Gwynne q Co.
j. 7. Fargason Co. N. Meacham d Co.
Brooks, Nicely q Co. A.C. &AB.Tre q Co
y. II. White q Co. Estes, Doan d Co.
C. p. Hunt Co. Fader, Jacobs d Co.
Porter, Taylor 4 Co. GUY, billiard d Coffin.
pearce, Suggs q Co Harris, Mallory d Co
schooineid, issnsEler& Co. J. III. James q Sons.
Eulmer, Burton q Co.
American CottenJffe Supply Co.
r. w. RAYNE, President.
Jos. McH. HOLMES. Representative for Memphis,
care Southern Oh Works.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
THE FAMOUS
MIssISQUOI SPRING WATER.

Which for nearly half century has wrought such
wONDROUS CURES Of KIDNEY DISEASE, DYS-
PERSIA and CANCER. may be had of all druggists.
Its curative properties are almost miraculous. For
pamphlets containing remarkable cures address
MISSISQUOI SPRINGS. franklin county, Vermont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07

The New York Bulletin, Of Thursday. re-
'ports: 1.-The bears were evidently disap-
pointed over the tenor Of the cable advlces
From Liverpool, which, instead of continuing
weak and uncertain. took turn for the bet
Der, aud a sympathetic feeling at once fol-
7 lowed here. There is a claim that the situa-
ion abroad grows out of manipulaiions from
this side; but, whatever the stimulus to the
improvement, the effect has been to add sew
eral points 10 values, and induce a consider
able amount of covering, the latter fastened
urther by the approach OF the holidays, a
great many Of the shorts preferring to clean
.bp their engagements rather than run aEy
risks by waiting until next week. The crop
accounts continue favorable from most points,
md the first bale of this seasons picking
was to-day sold in front Of the exchange at
R05<c."
TBY TELEGRAPH
The following are the official kilograms of
The condition of the domestic markets as
Received by the cotton exchange:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, Woodstock,
Ulster County, New York, Is NOW OPEN.
House Is new, contains all modern improvements,
and furnished throughout in the best man
Transient <dnz
Terms week or month. Best place the noun
tains for those troubled with hay fever, IL being
$500 feet above tide water Telegraphic c0mmuni-
cation with all points. For circulars, address
James Smith, Manager,
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
WOODSTOCK Ulster cnIInfT NEW WORK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers. and those who
have been dosed. drugged and ouacked. Pulver
macher's Electric Belts effectualy cure premature
debility, weakness and decay Book and Journal,
with information worth thousands, mailed free. Adj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

TUE largest frst-claSs Institution for Young La
Il dies in Virginia, with an able corps OF twenty
five teachers. Opens the first Wednesday in SeDen-
Der. 1873, and closes the first Wednesday In June
1879. For catalogues. containing full parfi9ulars
address MISS MARY ]. BALDWIN, Principal,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
ELMO LODGE.

Lake Elmo. Minnesota I2 miles nom ST.
Paul, on the saltwater and Taylor's Falls Railroad
hve trains daily each way This charming summer
resort Is now completed. Building. Furniture, etc,
ARE ENTIRELY SEw, and ready for guests. II Is To-
Gated In beautiful and picturesque spot, and the
climate Is the most healthfu and bracing in Amer
lea THE ATTRACTIONS fine, sail and row boats
plenty OF game. fish, billiards. bowlng-alleys. out
door gymnasium, swings croQ0et, archery, lawn
tennis, baths, music, etc Terms moderate
FRED. g. GUTHREZ, Manager,
late German National Bank MemDhis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
THE HYGEIA HOTEL

Old Point Comfort. Va. Situated within 100
yards OF Fort Monroe. Open all the year. with ample
capacity for go guests. Has all modem improve
ments-eevator gas and electric bells in every room,
water, bathrooms and closets on each floor. SIX
daily mails and telegraph Office. Fifteen % twenty
hrstelass steamers land daily, except sunday, 100
49, h41-i thing at
QOOr-StepS. ana good nom May until November,
Boating, fishing and driving especially atfracfige
Send for circular describing hygienic advanTaees
Terms 81 to 81 80 per day, according to location of
and number In room, length Of stay, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-07
COTTON.

Liverpool spots were reported steady, and
without change; arrivals remained at pre-
vious prices. Our market was firm, with
light demand, and offerings, although liberal,
were not desirable; business therefore beng
light. An actual count Of the stock on hand
made by the exchange yesterday, veri6es
within twenty-five bales of the amount as
published.