davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
THE ELECTION.

Pickens County holds fast to her Demo-
cratic mooringS, but the vote is small. COM
pared with the elections held oince 1876.
At this writing there are three boxes in the
County we have not heard from, Central,
Eastntoe and Hinckle's. The boxes heard
from give Thompson, for Governor, . 9;
McLane, 90, giving Thompson n majority
of 8S7. The Democratic State ticket runs
about even with Thompson, but the Radical
State ticket falls very fur below the vote
for MacLane, there being only -5 votes
cast for it. at the boxes heard from. For
Legislature, Berry receives 932 votes,
Boggs, 905, Looper (Rep 8ll.
'Tha vote nt Central, Easla'oe and li;nck-
les will, we fee! confident, swell t e Demo-
cratic vote very much, and Looper will be
beaten by at least 700. For Congress Al
ken's vote at boxes heard from is 96S; Rus
sel's 7l-Aiken's minority 8H7. The en-
tire Democratic County ticket, except mcma
bers Of the Legislature, had no opposition,
and as n matter of course is elected. The
boxes heard from poll 1910 votes. The
boxes yet to hear from will swell the vote
10 about 1900, being about 900 less than the
registered vote.
The vote on Constitutional Amendment re-
lating TO New Counties is, No 933; Yes 4.
On other two Amendments, the vote is
about unanimous in favor cf them.
Full particulars Of the election in this
and other States will be given in our next
issue.
Our mail has failed TO leach us to day
and we can give nothing ns TO the State ell
cction, but feel confident il is all right. =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Our Railroad.

The stockholders of the French Broad
and Atlantic Railroad Company met At
Greenwood last week and ratified the CON
eolidation made by the Directors with other
roads in North Carolina, Tennessee and
Kentucky, some time ago. large mnjuri-
~ Of the stock was represented and much
enthusiasm was exhibited over the bright
prospects of the early completion of the
road. Gov. Iiagood, who is now President
the entire line, expressed great confidence
in the Company's ability TO go right ahead
with the work. Large capitalists Of the
North have written him to the effect that
they would take hold Of the road and build
il in the event the present contractors
should fail. But of This there is no danger.
as the present contractors now have all
their arrangements about completed to COM
mence work, and by the first Of next Feb
ruary, at farthest, they will be at work with
n full force Of hands. The name Of the road
now, under the terms of consolidation, is
the "Carolina, Cumberland Gap, and Chi
cago Railroad Company" This is the
grandest enterprise ever inaugurated in this
State, and shows what pluck with good hard
common sense may accomplish.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Death of Hon. r F. Simpson.

Hon. Richard F. Simpson. of Garvin
township, in this county, died 1T his resi-
denoe on last Sunday afternoon about one
O'Clock, after nm illness Of ~ few days. Mnj
Simpson Ind led an eventful and honored
life, aud was at the time Of his death IN the
Saith year of his age. lie was native of
Laurens county, and resided there until he
was near fifty years Of age. lie served as
an officer in the Florida war, and wus al
least one term II State Senator from Lau>
rens county. After his removal to Andcr.
son county, he was for three or more terms
elected rs Representative of the District
in Congress lie was always very popu>
lar man, and was greatly beloved by his
neighbors and frjends.-Anderson Inteiligcn,
Ger of Nor g
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Baptist State Convention.

The Convention meets with ihe Darling
ton Church. November 25th All persons ex
pecting 10 attend rs delegates will please
notify us as soon as practicable.
The train from the direction Of Charlotte
arrives here AT ~ o'clock m. From
Columbia and Wilmington. you reach Flor
enoe in the night and come to Darlington ut
I o'clock the next morning. The North
en- ,ern arrives the same way, and also
makes n day connection, arriving in bar
lington at II p. m.
The Secretary will announce rates OF
fare OH the different roads.
r. W. EDWARDS Darlington, s. C.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
RED RUST-PROOF OATS,
The Best Mode of Making the Crop
and of Selling it when Made.
CoKEsnuRy 20. October Il


To the Edior Of the Ners and COuri r.
In your issue Of I'd September you gave
prominence 10 notice Of mine upon the
subject of selling oats. That notice give
me orders for my crop thrice over in less
than twenty days. Will you once more
pense allow me few w)rds in your COZ.
nnns upon the general subject of the oat
crop, winch wish To address TO the farIn
crs of middle and lower South Carolina?
FIRST. Sow The Oat crop rs early as prac-
lc"bIe, not later than 10Th Of October, and
preferably i'll September, il possible. Ap-
parently inconsistent advice, for | have not
yet sown half my own crop, nor can | sow
until rain, for We have had no rain since
lolh OF September, and my land is like n
pavement.
Second oat land should be as Thoroughly
Plo"Gneu ana narrowed as If for cotton or
Hny o'her staple crop, and in january or.
| FeOruary fOlowing, when the weather ID
dry and the oats have begun 10 e.stool'' ~
tiller, from one hundred to one hundred and
hty pounds Of ammoniated nhosnLs ,na
should be broadcasted over eoch acro "a
the lana immediately scarrifed viii, a Ir,o
horse harrow. The process will seam a"
sructiye, but experience has sbaUn .,I,a :,
such cultivation is exceedingly bsr eiciaI
to the crop. =.
| Third. There are three essentials IN q
good seed oat. II should be rus, sprooS
winter proof and wsight-proof To INV
mind there is no value to be attached iS
color. A bushel of the brightest red oa,s
may be soWn in halves upon two qualitic
of land=-red clay and light sandy. A
harvest time the OATS sown on the red ola,
land will be the darkest some of the grain
may indeed Ee black. Those soWn on tn
II ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Freight Determinations.

The DETERMINATIONS in freights by the
ing good deal Of attention, and the next
Legislature will be asked, by the people, to
enact such laws as will protect them
from this kind of oppression on the part Of
the Railroads. We favored the Georgia law
inthe Senate when the present railroad
law was enacted, but the feature giving the
Commissioners the power to regulate pas.
sage fare and freight rates was omitted. -
Just one illustration will show the great
wrong perpctrated upon the people ny the
clyde Syndicate in this State The freigh.
on'a bale of otton from Bolton. S. c., to
New York, n distance Of $50 miles, Is $3, 90
or AZ 100 cf a cent per mile. To Charles.
ton, q distance of only 240 miles it is $50, ,IE
OF OIL 100 cents per mile-over three times
as great as IL is TO New York. The differ
ence from all other points in the State /,
New York and other points north, is just q
great. We do not believe that any lNv
which might retard the development of neV
railroad enterprises inthe Stale, or rende
those now Ia existence less servioeable /
tho people should be enacted but the peo
ple have rights that The railroads should b
made foIrespect, and we trust the Legisla
tare will take such action as will proven
these unjust determinations, and place tn
eitiscns of this State upon On equal footing
\ with those Of she North, in whose interes
shsroads iuithis State seem just now to b'
rdnning
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
The CCmmct.
Very respectfully,
ID. WYATT AIKEN.

DEAR MIR. EDIToH Evcrl oily in
tho nab"rhood has ben Il tntkin
about tho commct, an | thuul !
wood rite IN tell you about it, IN ]
DON'T rcckin yOudc be apt to see ii
that fur up the country. Paw he
keeps trliin ov uS he seed some
nifty qnaro Io"kin pun"cramy- in
the permanent, 'twiXL midnilc and
day, but we knOdc he wus alters Il
tryln to get us up 10 git brcltfas!
arly, an told him hc coulurn'l /
Commrt that Il way, but that morn
in-la>t Sunday WAS II week ago
when aunt Lncindy was goiu to-
the Twelve Mile Camp Mcctin, VIC
riz ar' 'y TO give her soon Start
and thare it wus shore enuff-wr
ali seed it. It's not in the same
place it was last year, an il looks
different like, an seems like its the
skccrrst Thing | ever seed in M,
lite. Old Miss Garrison sed it wuz
TIC mornin starc-srd her old man
sed AO-but | scz to hcr. scz |,
swell, scz l." If that's venice ell
velopin that long IL tale, "scz | ,
why its time we wus all IL snyin our
prair'S, scz an IL tryin to DO bet
ter. 1t WAS in The North last year,
tut now its got clean around TO the
East. Dave sez it sot in the East,
but it that's SO, its sorty goin' back
ards, tor it riz up Oulcn the East
that nornin, but its ben 80 long
since | studded botany, dsremcn .
ber tho locality of all thcm metrors
and things.
Mis- Garrison seq its a shore sine
OF n war. S9z shes seed it. time an
agin, and knows it's so, but | up an
aXoe who could git up war now.
MIR. IL Scd " WAS clcer Case
TO him that it would be beLw een the
races, but l never hcerd Of any very
blg row at 81 race. OF course nobody
but II low lifted set will g TO them
races, but l know they cou' dent git
up another army in this country. |
seed sOme stuff or mother in n news
paper tother day. about some Old
woman they called Aunty Monopo
iy, bcin nifty high mp aC n lot Of
folks IN New York, but enny
body with good common sense
knows thet one old woman conlieu,
GIT up II army, no matter how
wraLhy sho is, but thpG Comm,t
looks IL sight, and | wish you couId
come down an sc it. Dave srz he's
aIeard tho whole worlds u comm Lo
"n end, but | scz TO him, scz |, "Il
makes no Difference Of il duz, if W..
all ar sot rite" lmo aleurd Dave
would do like tho old MrthcrJis,
class leader Granpnw Baden use,
to toll ns about GranImw he lived
IN a chink aud dubbcd house, and
.he chIDks was nifty open in som.
placos WHARF the dObs lIud cum on,
and Granpuw and GRAMMAR woknI
up atwIXL midniLe All day, and serd
the st"res a falling like the whole
termily seomGd IL comm down. and
Granraw he shuck the olo, genie.
man, and sez, sez he, Cit . 3, ~ sez
ne, "and pray Ter u, the rw1rids -
comm to an end, 80 Ire wakes nm
aud secs whats goin on, an tukos L. L,
rnnnin mp the rode to tho bond nnd
o"ck ag'n, and turns r1wn und runs
BACK ayln, and so on like he'd kiII
hisselt, and Granpaw hollers ~ hin,
brother Henry" sez he, "slor
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02

an urn for ns" and he scz as loud "a
BE cc1ld boiler, sPm." seq ho, II
nint got no time To prn." told
Dave not fer him TO put off doin
Letter that a way. / thought ]
wood rite an AK your opinyon about
the COmmet, BECAUSE Nav always
srd what editors dident knO " usent
worth knowin, but line lookin fer
pnssel ov company and must close.
Wishln you well, MARY ANN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
y, F.BRADLEY Editor
PICKENs Q. H., S, c.:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ,S 1882
TERMS :

For subscription, $3.50 per an"um, for S'a
wsonths, 75 cents; strictly in Advance.
AdVe t:sements inserted al one doHdT per
aguar. of ore iucA or less for the first insertion
and f1y cents for each subsequent insertion
Liberal discount made to merchants ana ot"eTS
adpertising for six months or by the gear.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect
shsrged.tor as advertisements.
Announcing Candidates fVe dollars, in ad-
Vanc6.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Notice.

TTNHE BOOKS OF CLAYTON & FoLGER
n have accumulated to snoh an extent
that they are troublesome to handle AND
MUST BE CLOSED by money or approved note
All accounts not settled by LIST january.
1888, will be drawn off and acted upon, in
some way.
This notice applies also TO individual no.
counts of DR.. s. w. CLAYTON and DIX. n.
w. FOLGER, Irior 10 May lat, 1875
CLAYTON s. FOLGER.
sept 20; 1891 .sat.2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Groceries, Speciality.
Notice.

A II persons indebted to me will please
IA. come and settle at once. Ali notes and
nccounts are pa'L due aud must be paid by
the 18th Of this month. Come and see me
Yours truly,
M. J. SMITH.
nov 1882, 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Notice to Debtors g. Creditors

A LII persons indebted TO the estate of
"A MOSES HENDRICKS, deceased, will
come forward and make payment, and those
holding demands against SAid estate will
present ihen, TO the undersigned legally AZ I,
tested.
ANN HENDRICKS, / Execuz
9AS. NJ. BuRDlNE ilors
nova, 1881 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
BIG SHOW!
AT
EASLEY, -. O..
o.
l AN RECEIVING THE FINEST
LOT OF FURNITURE,

/ AN RECEIVING THE FINEST
LOT OF FURNITURE
over brought 10
Pickens Co.
rs Bureaus at bottom prices.
rs Walnut Redsteads, ranging
from Sc TO $l5.
SO Panel and other Beds from
$3.50 up. ...
All kinds Of TrUndIe and Single
Beds, 7..., -.
Lnrge lot of Bed Springs, Wirey
Shuck and Cotton Mattresses.
Safes, Sofas, What. N OTIS, etc, Mt
all prices. ,"#'
All kinds cf Undcrtnker's G OOdR,
cheap, consisting 0f--Coffins, CaH~
kets, Burial Robes, etc. r. .t.a.
Call TO sec nc, price tho Goods,
and be convinced that you 4IGan DO
as we'll ut home RR elsew here.
With thanks for past. patronage.
A. M. AeUMAON.
oct 26, 1882 6 3mo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02

The safe Of the Treasurer of HAMPTON
CSnnty has been robbed Of between So 5000
abd $4,000 besides bonds and other valu-
able papers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
MEDICINES For SALE.

TNHE undersigned keeps Ciarkes Life,
l. BnlsaIn. Sntly on hand for sal G;
also DIR. Dunlaps OSiginaH King OF Pains,
Liver and Kidney keRulauPr and Blood
Cleanser; so cents foY trial bottle, 81. 90 for
full size. Medicines will be delivered w.bera
desired. u @. AfAULDlN.
Flower PostoficeS Pickens Co. sc.
nov 2, 1882 1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
$4,000, 600 ASSETS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

IF YOU WISH INSURANCE AGAINST
FIRE ON YOUR DWELLING, FURNI-
TURE, MERCHANDISE, 30, apply to
G.. w. BOWEN, !.
At Hudgens & Hudgens, Easley, ). C {,
Agent for the Continenlal Fire Insurance
Company Of New York.
iuRSlSs 1882 8S Om
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02
Sale.


Rf virtue Of authority upon me conferred,
IL in Mortgage OF Personal Property,
made by NJ. J. Smith, of Easley, S. e., to
the undersigned T.. E. Smith. of Savannah.
Georgin, will sell to the highest bidder on
Thursday. the ltth day Of November 1882,
ut Easley Station, in PickenS County. State
of South Carolina. the entire S OCK OF
MERCHANDISE Of The said NJ j. Smith,
consisting of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hard
ware. Cutlery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Notions, Fancy Goods; one fine Fire Proof
Snfe, and o'hcr store fixtures, and every
other article or thing in said store belong.
ing to the mercantile business OF the said
NJ. J. Smith.
Sold under and by virtue Of power uron
ne conferred by mortgage from Ihe snid
Nj. J. Smith, and bearing date the 26lh day
of June 1882. +. E. SMITH,
Per r. A. CHILD, Agent.
oct 26, 1882 6 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-02

nov Q 1882,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The L. p. Schenck is due up for Cincin-
natl.
The City OF New Orleans, Captain A. t.
Carter, is due down for New Orleans to-
morrow.
The City of Vicksburg, Captain Robert X.
Riley, is the Anchor-Line packet this even
ing at o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis. w.
G. Blenker is her clerk.
The City of Greenville, Captain Joseph
Bryan, is the Anchor-Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock Tor Vicksburg and the bends.
Joseph Osborne is her clerk.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed Rowland,
is the Memphis and Little Rock railro ad
boat this evening at o'clock for Madison.
Jimmy Thompson has charge OF her Office.
The John A. Scudder, Captain William
o'clock for Vicksburg, Natchez New Orleans
and all intermediate landings. George Baker
is her clerk.
Brown, Captain A. NJ. Halliday, is due down
this morning at O'Clock for Vicksburg, New
Orleans and intermediate landings. Chris
G. Young is in the Office.
The James d. Parker, Captain William
Tichenor, is the packet tomorrow evening
at 5 O'Clock for all points on the Ohio river
as far as Cincinnati. Robert w. Mccoy is
her clerk, assisted by Charles Vinton.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed C. Postal, will
arrive to-day and leave again tomorrow
evening at o'clock for all points on White
river, going through to Jacksonport Charles
NJ. Postal and Joseph Postal are her clerks
The great iron steamer Chas. p. Chouteau,
Captain William Thorweigan, will arrive
this evening, and leaves again tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock for New Orleans and all
way landings. George Miltenberger presides
in her office, assisted by Peter Writ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
MOVEMENTS AT THE LEvEE.

/ Arriroy4-Gold Dust, St Louis; City OF
| Baton Rouge, New Orleans; Dean Adams,
| Arkansas City; James Lee, Friars Point
| Coahoma. Osceols; Mark Twain, Dyersburg
City of Helena, ST. Louis; James D. Parker,
| Cincinnati; Joe Kinney, Ouschlta river;
Commonwealth, Nicksburg; Rene Macready,
st. Louis.
DepaTture8.-Gold Dust, Nicksburg; Dean
Adams, Arkansas City; james Lee, Friars
Point; City of Ration Rouge, St. Louis; Com
monwealth, St. Louis; City of Helena, St.
Louis; Joe Kinney, St. Louis; Mark Twain,
Dyersburg; Coahoma, Osceola; Rene Ma
cready, Madison.
Boats IN Porf-James ID. Parker.
Bouts Due Dov1.-Paris c. Brown, John
A. Scudder, City OF Greenville and City OF
New Orleans.
Boats Due LIp.-Hard Cash, City OF Vicks-
burg, L. P. Schenck and Chas. P. Chouteau.
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY.
Coahoma-l6 bales cotton, II nd cattle.
James Lee-59 bales cotton 40 pkgs mdse
Commonwealth bales cotton, 10 pkgs
mdse
Mark Twain-l6O bales cotton, mules, 3
pkgs mdse.
Dean Adams-223 bales cotton, 3 bags
seduction, 259 SKIS seed, 45 pkgs mdse.
The Josie Harry brought out OF White
river 216 bales cotton, 81 SKIS seed, IS pkgs
mdse.
City OF Baton Rouge-60 bales and bdIs
bags, % Ska seed, 20 brls ale, 20 brls pota
toes, lot sun tries
The Rene Macready brought out of st.
Francis river 1872 bales cotton, 10 bags seed
cotton. Al pkgs mdse.
City OF Helena-I9S5 dry brls, 40 wet brls,
ia half bales hsy. 1888 SKIS grain, 7S5 pkgs
lard, 80 tics hams, 1925 pkgs sundries.
James d. Parker-1731 dry brls, 100 pkgs
beer, 951 kgs nails, 4l6 bxs mdse, $40 empty
brls, 1913 plows, 6lS pks mdse, 60 bdls wheel
barr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
COSTUMER.
SAMUEL MAY.
Go - tuner
2693 Main street.
q. q. \,
SYPHILIS.

This great specific cures that most ioathsoms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
HousEgulLoINo MATERIALS

s.w. 40, &C.
PrrTsBURG, January 2S.-Petroleum act.
i've; United certificates easier, closed at S5Sc Re
fined, SIZE Philadelphia delivery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
Brakeman Killed.

LANCASTER, PA, January 30.-A brake
man named Richard Wood was run over at
Newcastle this morning and shockingly m an
gled about the head and upper part of the
body. Notwithstanding his injuries he got
up and walked over one hundred yards and
lived .axeral hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
BY Telegraph.
more, January GO
PROVISIONS,

Hog products remain steady. Fresh meats
scarce, but prices unchanged. Butter and
cheese continue firm for choice grades; lower
grades dull.
.BUTTER-Common, 2o922c; Kentucky, 1s@2fe.
Western, 26930c; fancy dairy. 309S4c; New York
Goshen, S793sc; creamery. 4794Sc.
CHEESE-New factory at 10910I2c per pound;
bali cream, 11zes12c; full cream, 15c; Young
America. 15@l51zc.
FRESH MEAT-Beef-fore-qua 3c; hind
quarters, &C; mess, S12 per barrel: Sc so half
barrels. Hogs, case: ckbones. 4@5c; spare ribs,
S@9c; sausage. sc. Mutton, 5@6c by the carcass
MESS PORK-s19 50@l9 IS per barrel; sugar
cwt.
ADMINISTRATIONS sides, nominally $40 75;
cwt less.
BULK Neutrality-suspicious. sides. SO IS; clear
rib $40; shoulders, 81 l21; loose PIC per cwt less
LARD-Tierce, So; kegs, So SO; 20-lb pals
81 %; l0-lb pals. Sl3 .: 3 lib tins. Sl3 50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
DRY GOODS MARKET.
EkY sFeIe~ranh

New York, January S0.-Cotton good:
were without change in any respect; as were
g1nghams also. Seersuckers in steady request and
in fairly moderate demand. Prints fairly active
and Richmond fancies opened at &C for best stvles
and qualities Cottonades in steady order re
quest for small assortments- Woolcn goods ruled
inactive ElsnneIs- demand of a seasonable
nature. The tone of the market is ouiet but
steady fN'' ~"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31

Probate Court Sale Of Real Estate.

No. Al, z DIN the Probate Court Of Shelby
u. A Brooks ct Al.
pY virtue Of decree Of sale entered In this
ID eszse on December TO- 1851, ia Minute Book
No g. page 81. etc., viii sell al public auction.
10 the higheSt. bidder in front of the courthouss
door On. 8iain street, Memphis, Tenn. ON
Saturday, January q. Iss2.
within legal hoUrs. the following described real
estate. to-uit: Lying and being IA Shelby county.
Tennessee; one tract described follows, to-HiI:
Adjoining James Roosa's tract the east, and les
on south side OF the Old Raleigh road, and is
bounded ON the west by axty-acre tract belong
ing 70 Wylie 4. Miller and on the south by Sneeds
place, and which tract contains 20 acres, more or
less. and formerly part of the Land of Judith p.
Ingate.
Also. one other tract, lying IN the 9Th Civil Die
tr1ct of said county: Beginning at stake with
elm and blackgum pointer. Ridout's NE corner Of
his one hundred acretrzct: thence east 2 3olto
chains 70 stake: thence south 81 chains 70 a
stake IN the field. thencs west z $500 chains TO
stake: thence north a. chains 70 the beginning.
containing l02 60.l00 acres. being the land coz
veyed 10 J. n Brooks By desd Registered In Book
los. pages 81 and 57a
Terms of saIe-One-Sonrth oash- and The balance
in and II months; purchaser excepting notts
Win eecury; hen VIII sls2 Be rse1ineda Lbs
7. B. Micou, Sol fsr compl'nt wed
- Sale postponed by order of Court 70 SAT-
urday, February 4, Iss2-
sst OWEN DwYER. clsrk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31

on the gauge. and falling Weather clesr and cold
Nlght-Riyer IA feet on the gauge, and falling
Weather clear and cold
CINCINNATI. January SQ-Noon-RiTeT & fee
! inch, and stationary. Weather fair and cold
Night-Rlver+ a. feet inches, and rising. Heathe
cloudy and cold, but noderating- Arrived
Golden Crown. New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, January S0.-weather cloud!
and cool drilling during the day, raining snC
moderating tonight; Thermometer, 537. No ar
rivals or departures The R R Springer from
Cincinnati came down on quick time EXPECTING
TO return this evening, but was ordered by Presi-
dent DALEY to defer her departure until Wednes
day evening next
EVANSVILLE. January So--Soon-River sta
tionsry. with - 40 feet on the gauge. Weather
cloudy and cold. but undertaking thermometer.
IT 10 80. Arrived: Andy Baum. Cincinnati,
al Night-River stationary with 20 30 feet on
the gauge Weather cloudy, with signs of rain or
snow thermometer, So. Departed; Andy Baum,
Memphis go pm
CAIRO, January sO.-Scon Weather cloudy and
cold Arrived ste Geneyteye, Memphis, ? m
Paris c. Brown, Cincinnati, pm. Departed: A.
J. Baker and Ste. Geneyieve, st. Louis midnight.
Paris C. Brown, New Orleans. : am. Night-River
AZ feet inches, ana rising Notwithstanding
thermometer, g. Arrived: City of GIeenville.
st. Louis, 8 pm. City of Baton Rouge, New Or
leans. p m Departed: City of Greenville, Vieks-
burg, p.m.; John A. Scudder, New Orleans, 6
pm. The City of Baton Rouge made the run from
Memphis 10 Cairo against the rising river, in 10
hours and 55 minutes