davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Trustee,s Sale.

by virtue of trust deed made TO Thomas N.
u Johnston, trustee, now deceased, on the 10th
day of December, 1915. by W. r. Lucas; and BIZ viz
tue OF decree Of the chanceTy court of Shelby county
Tennessee entered at the April term of said court,
1873, 10y which decree was appointed trustee in the
place of Thomas n. Johnston, deceased 1 will sell
at public auction, On the premises,
Thursday, June J&, 1870,
the following real estate situated in Shelby county,
Tennessee, and city of Memphis NOV known the
taxing dIstrct OF Shelby cOunty) and described as
follows, tO-wit; Being lot No., the north side
of Carroll avenue, city Of Memphis lor taxing dis
trict of Shelby county, and fronting AZ feet said
avenue and running back 1862 feet the same being
the property sold by NJ. MagegneJ 70 St Peters Lit
eray Association, and by said association sold TO W.
Lucas, the house on said LOT of ground being No.
IVA Carroll avenue. Also the following described
personal property: All the furniture now In said
house last mentioned, consisting OF one parlor set
OF turnure hve bedroom sells OF furniture; als Sdl
dnngToom and kitchen furniture, consisting OF cups
and saueers, Dishes stove, cooking utensils; In short
everything now In said house No ia Carroll avenue.
Default having been made in the payment OF the
Indebtedness secured By said trust deed, make this
sale at the request of the beneficiary.
Terms OF Sale-Cash; equity OF redembtlon
waived, and title believed 10 be perfect but sell ana
convey only as trustee. J. NJ. FoWLhkS, trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
DIZZY HOODS.
CBY TELEGRAPH.7

NEW YORK, June 9.-The package trade
in cotton goods was in moderate demand and
prices remain very firm. Prints were in light
demand. Staple ginghams were IN fair re-
quest and firm. Printed lawns were doing
we'll Dress goods were quiet. Men swear
woolens were in steady request and firm.
Blankets were moving fairly. Silks we're ad-
vancing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
On the First Day Of June.

The new management Will spare neither expense nor
pains in sustaining its reputation the Leading
Watering Place in the South. Visitors Will stop at
BIG TUNNEL STATION, on the Atlantic, missis
sIppi and Ohio Railroad, distant 3; miles from the
springs. to which there is a branch narrow guage
railroad thus avoiding exposure and fatigue of rid
ing in coaches over rough roads. Two DAILY
TRAINS, making close connections North and
South; elegant PALACE SLEEPING-CABS attached
to ali trains, and run through without change fIom
New Orleans, VicksbuTg. Memphis, Baltimore etc.
ROundtrip Tickets at greatly reduced rates. good
LIVERY, Express, POst-telegraph and Ticket offices
The celebrated MARINE BAND, from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. has been engaged for
the season. Balls etc, will take place on stated
occasions.
Ratea-S2 80 per day; S12 per week. $40 per
month of four weeks. Children under ten years old
and cOIOred servants. half-pree White servants
cording TO accommodations required. Special rate s
for families spending the season.
For further particulars, etc. address
WILSON Il C0WAN, Proprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Levee Paragraphs.

Business dull.
Packets departed on time.
The Port Eads and barges passed up yes
terday for st. Louis.
Captain W. Il. Walker, of the Cairo dry
docks, is in the city.
The levee Is in clean condition, the eff
feet of Sunday heavy rain.
The Centennial passed up yesterday morn
ing fol- st. Louis. She put off here es7 bar
rels cement.
Receipts by river since our last report: 81
bales cotton, bags seed-cotton, 1858 sacks
cotton-seed.
The Batesville, Captain J. d. Randall, is
the packet this evening at five o'clock for
all points on st. Francis river. Birdie Ban
| ming Is her attentive clerk.
The Belle Memphis, Captain John G..
| Crane, is the Anchor-line packet this even
! ing at i've o'clock for Cairo aud st. Louis.
| Mr., Writ has charge of her Office.
| Captain Nat Williams and Joe Carpenter
| have chartered the George W. Cheek to ply
! between St. Louis and Louisiana, Missouri,
| and she will leave to-day for her new trade.
| The James w. Gaff registered sixty pas
sengegs ca her Trip deHn. Among them are
Mrs. DIR. Sims, Miss Maggie Graham, Mr..
Arlington and family. Mr.. Frank Durham
| OF PIqua, ONO, Z. Il. Slosson and ID. ID
| Bella.
The James w. Gaf, Captain Robert w
| Wise, arrived at dark last evening with 60C
tons miscellaneous freight. She will leave
tomorrow evening at five O'Clock for al
points on the Ohio river as far as Cincinnati
and gives special rates to all points north
j. Wash Thompson is her clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

Boxed ready for shipment and delivered at our
factory. Special terms to cash purchasers. Send
for circular containing testimonials from two
hundred live planters, who bought and used our
machines last season.
From 1913 to 1853 We manufactured Gins at Col
1Dl6us Georgia, under the firm name OFF, T. TAY-
LoR & Co., afterwards CLEMoNs, BROWN 6 Co,
and made what was then known as the Taylor Gin.
During the year 1853 we removed to this place,
where we have been exclusively engaged in manu-
featuring Gins ever since. Withlong experience,
the best labor saving machipery, and skilled work.
men, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any
other manu- facturer in our line for producing tho
BEST work for the LEAST money.
Presses, Engines and complete outfit furnished
when desired. Address
BROWN COTTON GIN CO.. New London, Conn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

The tone q the future market was as foI-
lows: At 1910. quiet; 1888. easy; ii 80,
quiet and irmi l2:45, steady; 40, quiet and
bales.
The New Orleans market closed dull at
1896 for middling. Sales, $50 bales; re-
ceiDts, net, l67 bales. Stock, 40,983 bales.
Tue Liverpool kilograms yesterday re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
CHANCERY SALES.

Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
No. 1922, R-Chancery Court of Shelby eounty-G
T. Farrow, Admir- of ]. NJ EarFow, deceased, VS.. P.
s. Farrow ct al
PY virtue OF &n interlecutory decree for SALE en-
Ia tered in the above cause on the 26th day Of
May, 1879; M. B. "a. page 416, ETC., VIII, sell at
Clerk and Masters office, Courthouse Building, Main
street, in taxing of Shelby county late the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on
saturday, june Ell, 1870,
within legal hours, the following described property
situated In Shelby county, Tennessee, tot: In sec
ton l, township l. range west of the basis me
indian OF the ChickasaW cession; the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section con-
tanning 40 acres The south one-han of the north
west quarter Of section containing 80 acres; and
an S03ere tTact east of tbs above described In the
report Hled herein Also the southwest quarter sec
tion IL, 100 acres Qess 20 acres surveyed off and
sold to VIM. Joyner), containing 40 acres; and the
west half Of the southeast quarter Of section IL,
containing so acres.
Terms of Sale Cash. This May 81, 1879
B. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Price.
HidiLislQ

The following are the New York spot quo
tations for yesterdays Ordinary, ii I1-16c;
good ordinary, II 7-l6c; low middling,
II 1916; middling, I316c; good middling,
Is 7-l6e; middling fair, l4s5c. At 1924,
quiet; 1915. nominal Gals, nominal; 3,
nominal. Sales, 237 bales. Stock, l57, Isl
bales.
Tue following is the latest New York tele
gram of futures:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON. YIRGINII

LEAINUIUN, NIhdINIA.
FTNHO5E wishing to enter Cadets In this well
L known State Institution should apply without
delay. Full discipline and Instruction are provided
for during the summer months.
FRANCIS H. SMITH, Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
RIVEk NEWS.


The table and dispatches below give official
information concerning the weather and
rivers:
CFEICE SIGGAL SERVICE, U.S,A,, I
MEMPHIS June 9, 1879.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Maximum Thermometer, 30 deg.
Minimum thermometer, 10 deg.
BY telegraph.

PITTsBURG, June 9.-River 2 feet inches
and stationary. Westher-cloudy and COOL
CINCINNATI, June 9.-River feet inches
and falling. Weather-clear and pleasant.
New ORLEANS, June 9.-Weather--clear;
thermometer, 50 deg. Arrived: Golden City,
Cincinnati, Saturday night.
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-River falling slowly,
with 3 feet inches in the canal Weather
clear and pleasant. Departed: James ID.
Parker, Memphis; Guiding Star, New Or
leans.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-River has risen 8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

Total receipts at all United States ports,
4 .393, 9O7; same date, 1873, 4,l76,677; same
date, 1877, 1881, 047. Increase Of receipts at
United States ports this year, 217.230. To-
tai stock at all ports. 240, 778, against 234 344
same time the year before; In 1877, 342, Az.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
The Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs
Montgomery Co., Va.

TlHIS FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT, NEAR THE
i summit of the Allegheny Mountains. having
undergone extensive improvements and repairs, Of
fers unusual attractions for THE SEASON OF 1879,
and will be open for the reception of guests
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

norted cotton steady; middling uplands, I'd;
Orleans. Z 1-I6d. Sales, 5000 bales. Re-
eeiuts, $3.50 bales, $3.50 American.
Liverpool futures opened at 1-32d decline
which was afterward recovered; June July,
z, 1-32d; July-August, 71s, z 3 80, 75d;
August September, z 5-32, 3-16d. At l 80,
September October, 7-32d; October Novem-
Der, 6Bd; November December, 6 19.32d.
At the close futures we're quiet and steady;
August September, 3.16d.
The movements at the ports were reported
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
PRKNEHR'S SPRINGS.
DsGo9 zouSe.

DRlMM'S SPRINGS are situated twenty miles
L west of Columbia In Hickman county, Tenn.,
and ten miles from Bon Aqua, and Will be open to
the public June 10th. We have built many new
rooms and improved others to considerable extent,
so that are much better able to accommodate the
public than heretofore. daily hack Will run from
Columbia to Bon Aqua, via PTimm's. For further
information, see Embry Il FressOn, Columbia, Tenn.
ID. T. ESTES IL IONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

sell at public auction, to the highest bidder cash
at the southwest OF Main and Madison Streets
In the city of Memphis (noW known as the taxing
district of Shelby county the following described
tracts of land in Shelby county, Tenn, being one
hundred and sixty acres Of the north half and one
hundred ninety ceres OF the south half of section
No. nine, township No. one. range No. seven; ana
eighty of the half of the southeast quarter
of ction four, township one. range seven west.
making four hundred and thirty acres Also the un-
divided one hundred and thirty OF the south
half section nine. township one, range seven west
Chickasaw ceSsion. aggreSating five hundred and
sixty Equity of redemption in said trust deco
is waived The title is believed to be good, but
and Will convey a trustee. j. N. FORD, Trustee.
Johnston d FoSi, Attorneys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
'''- ''1'N' - L. PoDEsTA. Trustee.


TEHRUSTET,S RALE.-By virtue of trust
- deed made 20 me by j. T. Hillsman and Mary
81. Hillsman, dated December 20, 1875, and re-
corded in the Registers Office of She ihy county, Ten
nessee, In book No. 1I6, rage 10l, will, during
legal hours on Saturday, June Il. 1879. ar
the southern gate OF Court Square in Memphis, Ten
sell for cash. at public outey, the following
real estate in the city of Memphis viz: lot begin
ming at the southwest conner of Vance and Lauder
dale streets; thence westTardly on and with the
south lire of Vance street 120 feet; thence south
Wardy parallel with Lauderdale street 200 feet
thence eastwardly parallel with Vance street 100
feet Lauderdale street: thence northwardly with
Lauder dale street 200 feet the beginning; except
part thereof at the southwest corner Of Vance and
Lauderdae streets fronting go feet the south line
of Vance street and extending back southwardly be
tween parallel lines $50 feet, which part VIII not be
sold. Eauity of redemption and all rights and eQui-
ties Of dover and homestead expressly waived.
W. h. POSITION, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
BARRELSl

Dash PAID FOR EMPTY FLOUR AND MEAL
- Barrels. MILF Il. DENIE,
ia Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
WHITE CLIFF
MINERAL SPRINGS
AND
MOUNTAIN HEALTH RESORT,

4NVANALVA4 WI AaAN-Va
THIS celebrated summer resort for health and
i pleasure, is situated on top of the ChilhoWee
Mountains, sixteen miles southeast of Mouse Creek,
a point on the h. T., Va. and Gs. K, r The Hotel
AID Springs are at elevation or 1000 feet above
sea level (being above dew pCint). The scenery is
unsurpassed. rhe Hotel open for the reception of
guests Ftrst Of JuGe. Visitors can obtain round
Tip tickets. Daily line of stages ana mail from
Mouse Creek. telegraph line has been erected
from Mouse Creek to the Springs since last season.
Office Hotel. Improvements have been made
for comfort and convenience of guests.
ezS- ROundtrip Tickets from Memphis to Mouse
Creek and return SIS 80.
For further Information, pamphlets. etc, address
J. H. MAGILL, Proprietor,
Mouse Creek and White Cliff Springs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

[BY TELEGRAPH
The following are the latest kilograms OF
the domestic markets, as reported yesterday
a. tba q ttfou avchanoas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10


inches, and is now IS feet 8 inches by the
clear and warm. Departed: John Gilmore
and barges, New Orleans; Grand Tower,
Vicksburg.
VIcKsBURa, June 9.-River has risen II
inches. Westher-clear; thermometer, 80
deg. Down: Thomas Sherlock, yesterday.
Up: James Howard, 8 am; City OF Helena,
IL am; New Mary Houston, II am.
feet inches by the gauge. Weather
clear and warm thermometer, 81 deg. Ar
rived: Vint Shinkle, Paris G. Brown. De-
parted: Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, am;
Paris G. Brown, Cincinnati, am.
CAIRO, June 9-Noon.-W eather-clear
Vicksburg. pm; Belle Memphis, st. Louis,
2p.m.; John Gilmore, st. Louis, 10 pm.
Arrived: Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati. 4 pm.
Departed: City Of Vicksburg, st. Louis, a
am; Belle Memphis, Memphis, 6 am.
Nizht-River II feet 20 inches and falling.
Weather-clear; Thermometer, 50 deg. Ar
rived: Belle of Shreveport, st. Lonis, pm;
John Dippold, New Orleans, 2 pm. De-
parted: Robert Mitchell, New Orleans, !
movements az the Lsvse.
ARRIVALS.
Coahoma, Friars Point; Osceola Belle. Osce-
ola; Batesville, St. Francis river; Illinois
Arkansas City; Centennial, New Orleans
John B. Maude, Vieksburg; Colorado, st
Louis; James w. Calf, Cincinnati.
DEPARTURES.
Coahoma, Friars Point; Illinois, Arkansas
City; Centennial, John B. Maude, St. Louis
Colorado, Ficksbufg.
IN PORT.
Batesville, Osceola Belle, James W. Gaff
BOATS DUE.
DoWn-Belle Memphis.
Up-Golden Crown.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
ST.. FRANCIS RIvER-Batesville, ]. d
Randall master, pm.
ST. LoUIs-R.le Memphis, John G. Crant
master, 5 pm.
Receipts Yesterday.
| John B Maude-9 bales cotton.
Colorado-20 coops chickens.
! Osceola Relle-20s sacks eotton-seed,
| gIn-stand anu boiler, IA pkgs sundries.
| Coahoma-40 bales cotton, $40 sacks cot
ton-seed. 265 brls oil, Is pkgs sundries.
| Illinois-1S bales cotton, bags seed-cot
ton, 446 sacks cotton-seed, 12O brIs potatoes
| Is head cattle, Is pkes sundries.
James w. Gafi-l0o pigs furniture, IL
pkgs lard IS hhds and boxe. meat, $50 pkg
| iron,. buggjes, 40 pkGs L. D. buRgles, L
/! boxes glass, 6 bundles broom corn, Is trunk
merchandise, so boxes bitters, 46 bundle
spokes, IL cases canned goods, 800 bunche
| hoop poles, 80 boxes soap, 81 bales hay, q
wet barrels, 3 bales cotton, LAS brls salt, Sc;
| empty barrels, $50 brls -four, 973 brls meal
40 bags corn, A pkgs (. d. mowers, z
sacks braa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
PROFESSIONAL.
TRUSTEE SALES.
Trustee,s Sale

TN pursuance Of the powers and authority conferred
i upon me under and by virue of deed OF trust,
bearing date the 10th day of September, 1869,
corded In the Register's cee of Shelby county Ten
nessee, in record book No. 73, pages 107 and 10S,
executed to me by VIM. A. Fitchner for the purpose
of securing to j. A Signaigo certain Indebtedness
therein de> crihed, will on
Saturday, I4th Day of june, 1879,
the premises, in the city of Memphis. Tenn, be-
tween the hours OF 10 am. and 2 m. OF said day,
sell for cash. at public outcry to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate, lying and being
Tennessee, and bounded as follows tOTit: Begin
ming at stake on the northwest corner OF Ninth ana
Ninth street 130 feet; thence west and parallel
with Carolina street 151 feet and inches 10 "A
stake; thence south and parallel With Ninth street
1876 feet TO stake; thence east and parallel with
Carolina street ISL feet and inches 20 the begin
ming. The right OF redemption is waived 10 the deed
OF trust and the title Is believed TO be perfect but
sell and convey as trustee only.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Above low
water.
6TAgIOHs,

|-1OIV" KIIslLI VeVtT HUE U ASJIH'
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
nina R.r Irbs,I wind Rain weather.
700 am 2Q.QS 80 Sc. Fair.
400 p.m.l 2q.Sa 90 Sc. Clear.
900 PM 2q.S5 10 Sc. Clear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
TRUaTEE,S SALE.
Saturday, June 2I. 1879.

DY virtue OF trust deed made TO me, as trustee
ID by P c. Powers, and OF record In the Register
Office of Shelby county, IN book ITO. pages $3.50
I will on
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-03-20
Hints About Accidents.

A child rolls down tho stairs, or falls
from height, and in either case strikes
its head with force. What shall be done
till the doctor comes2 We would give
the following directions, as nearly as
possible in the order in which they
should be adopted! Raise the child
gently in the arms. and carrying 1t TO
the nearest sofa OF bed, place him on 1t
--unless crying loudly, when he can be
soothed quickest in his mothers arms.
All the clothing should be loosened,
especially about the neck, to- afford the
freest circulation of the blood to- and
from the head. To equalize the circu
lation and prevent Inflammation, the
head should be kept cool and the e1-
tremitiss warm. Cooling lotions OF
arnica Or witch hazel and water, or sim
ply water, should be applied to the
head OH thin cloths, we'll wrung out 30
az not to wet the pillows and bed-clothes.
No more than two or four thicknesses
Of liner should be used, because thick
cloths prevent evaporation, and what
was intended to cool the head acts as q
poultice and makes the, head hotter.
Ice and ice. c6ld watet should not be
used unless the head is very hot, as 1t 10
believed that children have been killed
by the application of pounded ice to the
head. Bottles of hot waterSer' hot irons
are all that is necessary, besides the bed.
clothing, to heat the extremities: All
applications of mustard and other lrrl-
tants POSSESS no advantage over these;
and have the disadvantage Of disturbing
the sufferer. Should the patients face
be very pale, and signs OF faintlng ap-
pear, Eamphor or ammonia, should be
applied to the nostfils, and little
brandy or wine be given. Then the
room should be made as quiet as posi-
BILE and every means used to invite ma
ture's sweet restorer," sleep. We know
the popular idea is that patients suffer
ing from any injury to the head should
be kept awake by all means; and It ls
mainly to combat this erroneous notion
that we are prompted to write out these
directions. No iniury-or degree OF In
jury-of the head contra.indicates the
sufferers sleeping. In fact, positive
harm may be done in trying to proven!
sleep. Rest is what the brain and blooc
vessels want more than any one othel
thing; and, if not allowed, what wotlt
have passed off in few hours or day
may be prolonged, into inflammation
with all its dangerous consequences: y
course the air of the room should b.
kept pure-windows and doors open, i
the weather permit-and the presence
of persons not absolutely necessary for
bidden. - W. Fl. Vail, AZ. d., IN tn
Christian Union.-.~r-s i!;a- e Ii
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-03-20
How Careless Men Can be With Money.

A correspondent says: My friend
was a paymaster of a large railroad
company, and one day he went out with
$50. 900 to pay the men. The money
was wrapped up in an old newspaper,
and he carried it under his arm. He
stopped at ay-side hostelry for din
ner, and left the money on chair when
he went out. He had not gone many
miles from the place when he missed it.
He flew back and asked the woman if
she had seen parcel. "There's a bit
OF newspaper on the chair beyant, said
she perhaps that it ;" which it proved
to be, and my friend returned happier
and wiser man. Another circumstance:
A man 1 know Of lost roll of bills
amounting to $4,000. They, also,
were tied up in newspaper. He told
a friend, and the swo talked over the
loss and the probability of finding the
money. The friend made him tell all
the ground he had been over since ne
had the money. The last place was
the postofice. The night was wet over
head and slushy under foot. They
stopped at the postoface, and gong TO
the place where the man had been, and
found two or three torn bits OF neWspa-,
Der. It was the same. They looked
further, and found the lost treasure. 1t
had been kicked in turn by every one
who came into the Office, and when
found, was all united and completely
soaked in slush. They seized it eager
ly and returned to their hotel, where
they spent several hours in cleaning it.
1t was all there and at last they got
it dried. The grateful man took his
friend out and bought him the hand
soonest watch that he could find.