davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

IRON Works A. P. Boude; Furnace No. z,
A Roone: Luray. A. Weller, Fl. A. Brow;
Woodstock and Edinburg, J. r. Van
Horne: Mt. jackson. r. a. Wilson; New
Market. to be supplied; Shenandoah, II.
q Homan: W. F. Institute, W. A. Har-
ria. president; J. J. Engle. agent w. F.
Institute.
Salem, L. R. Green; Roanoke, L.. L.
I,oxd. Blacksburg, A. E. Bradenbaugh;
1hyistiansbuIg, G. l.. Cameron; Fincas-
ia Collins Denny; Amsterdam, W. T.
n,,;n. + lexington, L. G. Miller; Lexington
circult. J. K. Gilbert; Newport, J. H.
How'd. Lafay cite, W. o. Ross; Upper Bot
etourt. o. F. Burgess; New Castle, W. W.
Hsterick; Catawba, r. Ross; Collierstown
to he supplied; James River, J.. r. Smith;
Fairfield, j. j.. Crickenberger; Mt. Bethel,
A. G.. McNeer.
Tawishurg. l.. &. Vandiver; frankfort,
n. Misbrieler, ]. Miller; Blue sulphur, W..
H.Sanders; Centreville. A. @. Flaherty,
Hinten. J. Henderson; Feterstown, R. M.
Wheeler: Union, J. M. KILLER; Hillsdala,
Fl d. Bishop; Ronceverte, W. J.. Lynch;
White Sulphur, J. G. Jones, Covington,
A. q. Armstrong; Alvon, to be supplied;
Leyeton, V. W. Wheeler: Huntersville, D.
Reed: Greenbank, l.. Fox; Highland, W.
Il. wagner; Bath, W. Dorsey, S. S. Ri
ders. supernumerary; Healing Spring, to
be supplied; V. M: Hiser, supernumerary
Moorefeld District-W. e. Hammond.
p EWMoorefeld, S. S. Ferguson, j. Beat
tv supernumerarY; Petersburg, J. M.
Hawley: Franklin. L.. r. Markword; Cir
eleyille. s. F. Poutt; Crabb Bottom. G. L..
ierreyson; Monterey. G. A. Joyce; Key
ser. W. r. Wolfe; North Branch, to be
supplied; Piedmont. j. F. Baggs; Frost
burg. A. M. Cockley; Listonburg, to be
SUPPLIED; Flintstone, l.. G.. Martin; South
Branch, W. Hammond; Springfield, L..
Butt and A. j. Pie!sch; Hardy, to be sup
piled: North River, A. B. Blue; Morgan,
to be supplied.
VIRGINIA CONFERENCE OF THE NORTH
FRN M e. CHURCH.
| At this conference which has been in
session at Manassas, the following appoint
| nents. among others, were made:
Greenbrier District. r. a.. Scott, P. E.;
Greenbrier, D. c. Hendrick; Lewisburg
q. M. Nsff; Monroe, to be supplied by A.
N. Chsppell; Forest Hill, e. s. Wexford;
Pott' 3 Creek, j. N. Sharp; Sweet Springs,
r. r. Little; Pocahontas, D. W. Hill;
Highland, J. A. Rubey; Augusta and
Rockingham. to be supplied by J. W. Glib
son; Edray, J. S. Wiekline; Sherando, G.
r. Niece.
U. B. CONFERENCE.
Tbs following appointments have been
made for this district by the U. B. Confer
ence, just closed at Dayton, Va:
Shenandoah DISTRICT. W. Funk, T. E.
-Churchvilie Station, G. W. Stinesprng;
Augusta Circuit, q. Il. Roudabush; West
Augusta Circuit, J. M. Bolton; Rock
bridge Circuit, NJ. A. Salt; Dayton Mis-
sion Station, Il. P. Holt; Dayton Circuit,
Eikton Circuit, W. 81. Samsell; South
River Mission, N. A. Kiracofe; Madison
Mission, N. F. A. Cupp; Edinburg Circuit
J. W. Hicks; Toms Brook Circuit, S. III.
Smell; Winchester Circuit. J. E. Widmysr;
| Front Royal Mission, 81. Jones; Rocking.
ham Freedman's Mission, to be supplied
|
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17
The leaders of the coalitionlsts in vir

The leaders of the Coahtionlsts in Vir-
einia are preparing the way for sliding
smoothly into the Republican camp in
1884. They are, with foresight rivalling
Mother Shipton, prophesying that i'll some
mysterious way or other the Democracy
will be found in that year supporting
Blaine, and that to beat this terrible enc
nv of the South they are ready two or three
wears in advance to throw themselves into
the arms of Grant. On how Blaine is to be.
come the leader of the Democracy, and on
how to solve the equally difficult problem
of how the Democracy are to become the
the followers Of Blaine, they are silent.
but assume the fact and express cheerful
readiness to support amybedy to beat
Blaine. When any Democrat hears this
sort of thing he may be pretty sure that it
has threefold purpose; first. to weaken
Blaine 1.-The conquerer of Grant at Chicago)
in his own party; second, to ssduce the
Democratic Coalitionists into considering
an alternative in which they might
support Grant, and third to furnish them
selves with an excuse for going into the
Republican party. For you may depend
upon it that whether the Republican party
has Grant or Blaine at its head, or whether
the Democratic party opposes them with
such Democrats as Bayard, Hancock or
Tilden, the Coalitionist leaders will be
found in the Republican ranks. In fact
they have nowhere else to 60.
There is very active emigration going
on from Virginia to the West, chiefly Ne
braska, this spring. Last week party OF
fifty left Grayson county and another party
of thirty left Page for the Western States.
Rockingham and Augusta have also fur
nished their quota to tho outgoing pro-
cession. As compensation, Virginia is
getting some though not a great many new
citizens from the Northern States, and in
our own county We have several instances
of parties who have given the West fair
trial, coming back home again and settling
down to work. With the cheap and rapid
facilities for travel of this day we cannot
expect to keep our young men at home any
more than any other Atlantic State has
been able to do, but when our debt agita-
ton has been settled and our State politi-
cal issues assume more wholesome char
acter we may hope for a smaller outflow
and more remunerative LABOR for those
who remain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

BALES OF REAL EsTATE.-John E. Rice
sold rs acres of land on the suburbs of
kwmarket, to Gideon Koiner, of that
for SIS 900. David Bowman has sold
acres of his farm near Forestville,
landoah, to Jonas Pence for $3.50
J. W. Miller, near Mt. Jackson, has
his farm Of 1850 acres to Isaac Fultz for
kd00 and purchased j. w. &. Moore g,
yaekson farm, for $4,000. Col. Moore
oing to Texas. Mrs. Emma E. Walker
10 Of Hon. Henry 5, Walker, OF West
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

There was nothing peculiar about re-
cent Toronto wedding up to the point
when the married couple Quilted the
church. Then the bride dropped her hus-
bands arm, got into her fathers carriage
and returned home alone. She refused
either to see him again or to make any ex-
plana ton of her conduct.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17

vary, j. w. Shoeff; North Baltimore, J. E
Wilson; East Baltimore, W. Grubb:
TayIor's, W. r. Stringer; West Hartford
L. W. Haslup; Fart Hartford. J. w. Steele
Talbot, W. A. Mcdonald. G. Thasher:
Trappe, B. S. Highly; Kent, ]. 6. Nevett;
Queen AIMS, Il. A. Gaver, Zone to be sup.
plied;) Church Hill, w. K. Marshall; Sew
ern, F. Fur; West River, L. r. Jones, S.
T. Troy; Calvert S. B. Dolly, F. 7. Grit
fifth; Prince George, 5. Townsend, T. B.
Sutton; Charles and st. Mary's, F. M.
Strother. B. F. Ball, Book Depository.
Washington District. S. Gardner, T.
E'-Mt. Vernon, s. K. Cox; j: W. Bote-
Ter, supernumerary; Alexandria, J. A.
Kern; Falls Church, P. B. Smith; Fairfax,
D. F. Entzler; Evansville, J. T. Williams;
Leesburg, Samuel Rodgers; Hamilton, N.
Head; HilIsboro, E. H. Henry; Loudoun.
J. H. Waugh and s. w. Haddaway; Pied
mont. W. q. Maloy, A. A. Davidson. and
L. H. Crenshaw and S. s. Roszell, super
numeraries; Warrenton, I. W. Canter;
Fauquier, J. H. Wolff; Occoquan, J. Maui
zy; Sudley, J. T. Maxwell; Prince William
j s Porter; Stafford, l.. M. Lyle; Freder-
icksburg, J S. Hutchinson; W. K. Boyle.
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.
Winchester DISTRICT. FL. Whisner. +.
Winchester, W. P. Harrison; Win
chester circuit, a. a. +. Neel, Cedarvilie'
D. G. BealI: Front Royal. W. A. Wade;
Warren circuit, A Robey; Berryville. F.
A. strother; Brucetown, J. W. Wolf, J.
W. Mitchell; Martinsburg, j. Landstreet;
Berkeley. F. A. Mercer; Charlestown, J.
L. shipley; Frederick, J. 3. Temple, ,.
F. Heterick; Jefferson. J. o. Thackett;
W. e Eggleston; Gaines
boro', r. Smith; Vaudeville, w. Hedges;
Strasburg, J. G. sedwick; Blue Ridge
mission, to be supplied; Valley Female
Institute, J. P. Hyde, principal,
Rockingham District-Jonn S. Martin.
P. E.-Staunton. R. r. Smithson; Staun-
Ton circuit, to be supplied; Harrisonburg,
J. Z. Armstrong; Augusta, r. s. Gun
West Augusta, G. g Lnthlcum;
Parnsssas. R. N, Williams; Brl ulSesa
N. kinzer; Mt. sidney, J. 7. p. Collins,
], S. Hopkins, one to be sup
,lied; East Rockingham, L. Il, Graybllii
Port Republic, 8. r. Snapp' Shenandoah
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-17
Mrs. Margaret Haughery kept bak

AUGUSTA Countu, March 14th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
CHANCEBY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
OF
H f Al Il 8 TATE

No. $685. R--chancery Court OF Shelby County
ID. T. Porter ct al. VS. B. A. Provine ct al
virtue OF an interocutory decree soi ior r., sale
March, 1882, NJ. b. 81, page 400 viii sell at pub
lie auction 70 the highest bidder in front Of the
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August Ie. lss2,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wft.
and in ]. NJ. Provfne' subdivision: OTIS Nos. g.,
65 Go, 70. so ana ST. in blocks q and 65: the first
three fronting on the south side of Prov1ne street,
and the other three fronting on the north lhe OF
Also lots 60 and 81 in block g., fronting ON Her
nando road so by $50 feet
Also lots 81 and SO and north half Of lot 81, and
OF the line dividing the NORTH and south half of
lot "a extended TO Orleans street. said lots 80 and
"a fronting fernando road, and said lots 81 aud
10 the west line Of Orleans street.
Also lots 81 and IS, on south side OF Pnovfoe
street 80 by I5o feet; al Of ssid lots lying Inst
the following lots of the same subdivision:
Lots Nos. IS. Sc, Stand S. in block ca, on north
side OF Provine street.
Also lots Nos So and 49, in block IS. on north
side OF Aston street. All these lots have front
of 50 by $50 feet all lying just south of the city of
Memphis Also the following lots OF the sumo
Lots Nos 62 and 60, of block 65. on east line OF
Hernanno road, and lots 76 ~ and 70. in block S.
on north side OF Aston streetal lying just south
Of the city Of Memphis. Also the following lots
Of the same subdivision just south Of the city OF
Memphis:
ston street. and lots 49, "a and Is. in block O.
eastside Of fernando road.
Terms of sale-on a credit of 6, H. IS and ~
months, in equal instalment.; purchasers execut-
tafned; redemption barred This July "a, 1857.
T. J. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
J. Il. Malone L. &. Mcfarland, Smith 4 Ou9eer,
II. Z. Dix. Sslieitors "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
,orADsTUFEs

No quotable changes in feedstuffs. Corn
meal dull and ,shade lower. Wheat steady.
Flour quiet. oa
WHEAT-Hons raised, $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
PERSONAL AND GENERA

The track on the new Kansas City, Spring
field and Memphis line is laid thirty Ell,
miles.
The Arkansas and Louisiana RAILWAY
Company are now distributing iron on the
road preparatory to changing the guage.
An accommodation train now runs daily
from Knobel to Forrest City on the Crowley
Ridge branch OF the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain railway.
Vicksburg Herald, Thursday: "The meet
ing of consolidation OF the Memphis and
Vicksburg railroad and the Mississippi
Valley and Ship Island railroad, which was
TO have been held on the 3lst OF last month.
has been postponed for 30 days longer"
The contract for the extension of the Jas
per branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railway for distance OF two
miles has been awarded, and the contract for
the remaining three miles will be let this
week. The hve-mile extension Ii to be built
within the next three months This exien-
sion will place the iron aad coal beds within
easy reach of South Pittsburg, where large
amount of iron is now being turned out.
The iron and coal beds OF the Sequatchie
valley are as rich any in the State, and
the outcome from them within the next few
years will be almost incredible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
"a. BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
HAIR VIGOR.
various Causes

Advancing years. care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-all operate to turn the hair gray.
and either of them inclines it to shed
prematurely AYERS HAIR VIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. 1t softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it a healthy action. 1t
removes and cures dandruff and hunorS-
BY its use falling hair is checked, and
q new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed. Its
effects are beautifully shown On brashy,
weak, or sickly hair. on which few
applications will pIossaoe us.s ss.oss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
in it's results, it is Incompatible as
a dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness of tone
it imparts.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR is coloriess;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
il fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
LIVE STOCK AND HOGS.

Cattle receipts the past week liberal, causing
a slight decline in prices. The supply is light.
Mich cows-no demand. Sheep in fair sup
ply on market; demand slow. Lambs-few
in market; demand moderate. Hogs-no
demand. Quotations:
CArTLE-Choice grass, 4@43c; good grass,
3}94c; fair to medium grass, 3@3lc; scala
wags and common, 1392lc.
SHEEP-Choice, 33@4c; medium, 3@33c;
common, per head, S191 90.
LAMBs-Choice, per head, $3@3 so; me-
dium, S2@2 so.
Cows AND CALVES Mich COWS with
young calves, per head, S10@SO; yearlings,
per head, 1907.
ST. LOUIS, August 4.-Hogs dull and
lower; shipping pigs and light Workers, $40
7 30; good Workers, 81 60@7 rs; butchers
to best heavy, 81 SOFAS So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

best i've miles were made in twenty minutes,
which is three miles per hour faster than
this boat ever ran before. As she is not a
large steamer, great speed could not be ex-
Pected, but Mr.. ]. Ryan, the able pilot, says
he can tow one-third more tonnage and take
1t up the river faster-fhan he could with the
old-style wheel. The steamboat fraternity
are under many obligations TO Major Mac
kenzie for the time and trouble he has gwen
TO making this a success, and without doubt
the wheel of the near future. Mr.. Hopkins.
superintendent OF construction, was ON board
and delighted with the workings of the same.
Several of the owners OF raftbosts have been
watching this, and will, during the winter,
replace the old with new feathering wheel.
The Vixen was built at the Diamond 10
boat-yard in this city,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05


Minimum temperature IS.
NASHVILLE, August 4.-River rising, with
feet 6 inches on the gauge.
NEW ORLEANS, August 4.-Weather fair;
thermometer, $50; heavy shower this morn
ing. No arrivals. Departed: Port Eads
and barges, st. Louis.
WHEELING, August 4.-Noor-River 4
feet inches, and rising. Weather cloudy
and pleasant. Night-River feet inches,
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
PrTsBURG, August -Noou-River foot
6 inches, Snd falling. Weather rainy and
| warm. Night-River foot 5 inches, and
falling. Weather rainy and, warm.
VIcKsBURG, August 4.-River fell IA inches
and now stands 81 feet inches by the gauge.
Weather warm and showery. Departed:
Annie P. Silver, New Orleans; City of Alton,
st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, August 4.-Noon-Rlver IA
feet II inches, and stationary. Weather fair
Thermometer, So. Night-River IA feet
inches, and falling. Weather fair and warm.
Arrived: Granite State, Memphis.
ST.. LOUIS, August 4.-Night-River risen
gauge. Weather showery and warm. Ar
rived: Future City and barges, New Orleans
Departed: City OF Helena, Memphis.
LOUISVILLE, August 4.-Noon-River fall
ing, with feet 10 inches in the canal, 6 feet
inches in the chute on the falls, and feet
inches over the rocks. Night-River fall
ing, with feet inches in the canal and 6
feet 2 inches on the falls. Weather hot and
rainy.
EVANSVILLE, August 4.-Noon - River
rising fast, with 10 $40 feet on the gauge.
Weather cloudy and temperate; thermome-
ter, 73o to S00. Night-River rising, with
IA 10 feet on the gauge. Weather cloudy
and PLEASANT with siens of rain; thermome-
ter, So. Arrived: Andy Baum, Cincinnati,
pm. Departed: Andy Baum, Memphis,
,, 3:55 pm.
CAIRO, August 3.-Noon-Weather cloudy
and warm. Arrived: Cons Millar, Mem
pbis, am; City of Baton Rouge, New Or
leans, am. Departed: John B. Maude,
Memphis, PM; Cons Millar, Cincinnati,
am; City of Baton Rouge, st. Louis, 6 am.
Night-River 19 feet inches, and falling
Weather cloudy; thermometer, 500. Ar
rived: City of New Orleans, st. Louis, 2
pm; City of Cairo, St. Louis, 6 PM; Henry
Lowry, st. Louis, pm. Departed: City of
New Orleans, New Orleans, pm.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HAMBURG, August ARRIVED: Silesia,
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

Trustees sale.

DY virtue OF the terms Of a trust deed made 70
ID me trustee. by y. l. Becber, a. appears of
record I'm Cnettei Book, No. 16 page 2G In the Reg
listers once of Shelby county Tenn default hay
ing been made in the payment Of the indebted
meas therein ecurei, will. at the written request
Of The beneficiary. on
Tuesday. August Is, Iss2,
between IL O'Clock a. and ~ O'Clock m, In front
Of my ONCE, No. 20 Madison street. Memphis
Tenn sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash, the fol
10 wing personal property collateral securities:
F9rst-A claim against the estate of ". B. Gresn-
law Co., upon a Judgment in the Circuit Court Of
Shelby comfy, and when assigned wss on petition
in the ChaDcefy Court OF said county, IN . eanse
entitled W. b. Greenlaw & Z Green law ct al,
10 IA, n T. D. the original Judgment being for
secon6-Attorney's fees Of the said Z. l. Belcher
In the following cases, In which ensee proper
signments OF these fees have been FLED, to-git:
In the Chsncery case Of Jennie Mare, by next
friend. z l.. Belcher VI. " Bac1gslupo et al, No.
3163. z. D., Of the Chancery Cou Il OF Memphis.
Third-Also, the fees OF the said Belcher In the
case Of ElVira Durf ". James o. Darn e al, No.
1851, 4. D., Of sale Chancery Court
Fourrh-Also, the fees Of the aid Beleher in the
case of Angelo Mare va z. A. Pefksr, Admins
traitor OF Vincent Becigalupo, No. 51f7, r. d., Of
said Chancery Court OF Memphis. Tenn.
FIfth-Ten shares Of stock Ia the InRh- American
Building and Loan Association Of Memphis, Tenn
3ixfh-Four shares OF paid up stock IN the Mem
pals Bar and Law Association OF Memphis. Tenn.
W. l. CLAP, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
HousE-sUILpiNo MATERIAL S,

Bricks, lime and cement are quiet at
former prices.
FRAMING LUMBER-Yard prices-Roueh,
SIS per 1000 feet; dressed, $50; yellow pine
flooring, S25; shingles, 1904 so; lathing-
poplar, 81 70; cypress. 81 per 1000 laths.
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20 feet.
NAILs-$3 rs rates per keg.
BRIcKs-Hard, $40 so; soft, 50 a thou
sand; friedrich. S4@4 so a hundred.
LIME AND CEMENT-Alabama lime, 95c@
81 barrel; Tennessee, $4,000; Louisville
cement, 81 FOOL rs a barrel; Rosedale, CO.
ment, 81 SO a barrel; Portland, S.; plaster
of Paris, 81 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

AT New Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; att 80, quiet; at 3, quiet and easy clos
ing with quotations as follows: Low ordinary,
94c; ordinary. 10sc; good ordinary ,llsc; low
middling, l24e; Middhng, 12sc; good mid
ding, 1Sc. Sales, 275 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
dull; at II, quiet; at 2, steady, closing at the
following quotations: January, 1156(9ll .5S;
February, IL .67@Il69; March, 11.7S@11 80;
june, II IO@l2.lS; july; August. 1874
asked; September, l1.90@11.92; October,
u.60@l161; November, l1.4691l AS; De-
ceniber, 1l.46@ll.49. Sales, 1890 bales
The following bulletins indicate the con-
dition OF markets at other ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
RAILWAY RECORD.
ARRIVAL AND oEpAaTUReoFrRA,Ns

Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
Trains move follows: No. (expressl leaves
Al Gam; No. 2 (mail) at II 81 p M; No. / arrives
at3am.; No. 8 arrives at E40,p-m.
Memphfs and Little kOek-TrainS move
as follows: Passenger No. leaves daily at $50
pm; freight leaves daily, except sunday at s 40
an. Passenger No. arrives daily at II 70 o. M !:
freight leaves Hopefed daily, except SUNDAY Al
Am and arrives at 1910 pm.
Memphis aud CharfesGOB-Trafns move
as follows (city tme): Through express leaves
daily at II :39 pm. Local mail and express leaves
daily at 6:55 am. Somerville accommodation
leave sdaily, exceptSunday. at 1855 pm. Through
ex press arrives daily at 9:25 Local all s1d
express arrives daily at 9:I0 pm SomerYfIIe a.
c0nmodation arrives daily, except Sunday, at s.
q.
mississippi and Tennessee-Trains move
8 follows: New Orleans and fast mail and express
leaves daily at :35 pm. freight leaves daily ex
cept Sunday at 10 Am. New Orleans fast mail
aud express arrives daily at 10:1S m: freight ar
rives daily, except Sunday, at pm. Freight
trains carry passengers.
Isoufsyiiie and Nash viIIe-Traips move
As follows: Fast mail arrives daily at IS am:
leaves at Il:l0 pm; mail leaves daily at $50
q m: passenger accommodation leaves daily Al
10:I0 am; arrives daily at 32e pm. Getty timel-
will make close connection for ali points East;
Brownsville accommodation leaves daily except
Sunday, at 1855 pm; mail arrives daily a. l:20
d m; Brownsville accom- mediation arrives dAlIy
xcept Sunday, ats :20a. m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
The AnBie p. silver Hard Aground in
Fal1ng RIEer.

The James Lee, which arrived from below
late Thursday night, reports the Annie P,
Silver hard aground at the foot of Bordeaux
chute. where the channel has made an inn
portant change during the recent high tide.
The channel formerly ran down close by the
left hand shore, but during the overflow
changed over 10 the right hand side, which
deceived the pilots. She is said to be 500 or
400 yards from the old channel. The Off
GERS OF the Lee report the City of Provi-
dence alongside rendering all the assistance
possible. The Silver passed down Wednes-
day evening loaded TO about feet. The
City OF Providence arrived at 9 o'clock last
night and reported that the Silver got off
the mud lump about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, having lost about "a hours.