davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-07
OVATION TO NIKE m'coole. THE puGllis1.

ST. Lour, Sept. g. 1851.
Mike McCoole arrived home this morning. He was
the depot bv large delegation OF 'roughs and
Others and escorted through some OF the principal
streets The procession was headed by city band Of
music Part of the motley crowd rode carriages
while others marched along foot. McCoole vas en-.
Enthusiastically cheered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-07
MATRIMONIAL.

WEALTHY AMERICAN ogsr-LAs. AoEO 3.
N yesrs after long residence NJ Css 6nds himself
almost a stranger 70 his land. lie
DESTROYS Of forming the acquaipancs OF handsome
aud accom- plished young lady with matfmony
lie ls.s for wealth than for loving heart Affection
sposion and who would be content 70 reside
with MIN the bsnts Of the Gabgea pur.
poses sstss bride the 18th inst for Liverpool
remaptng buef at each Of the kuropeau ssp,als
CommuoIeauons strictly con6depuai Address, satiu
where 90 ,n,sr'ie~ eco he had ssmas, caristoa,
too %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-07

tue election for directors Of the Albany and sus-
aushanns Railroad Comianv held September q, 1867,
following were elected for the ensuing
H. Ramsey, Jacob Leonard, Peter Casgsr, jeremiah
Austin, Albany; Muard Harder Cobblsskiii; John
wsstover Richnoudvis; John Cook, Worcester; Jared
Goodyear. CollierviIie; Elakim r. Ford, Onsonta;
samuel North, Unatilla; Ira E. Sherman sidney
Alfonso Everts Bingnamton; Daniel Drew, Now York.
Alta special meeting Of the stockholders Of the west
srn Railroad Wednesday ct Boston, the long pending
question Of consonda,iop discussed and the follow
ing vote was accepted unanimously -
Voted That stock holders Of the wesera Railroad
Corp ration agree unite aad nsoidate the same with
the Boston and Worcester Railroad Corporation, In ac
cordapce with paused BY General Court Of the
Commonwealth Of Maqacbu-etta entitled an act 10
rhorzs the extension OF the Western Railroad TO the city
Of Boston and for other purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-07

% VIZ buf q VuI nm I-J.N
3O0 Nil 4 st Paul RR.. 43ts
100 Pitts. IT w 4 Chi. 1854
10 Mar 4 Gin LIST pref. 22k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-07
American Shipmastcrs' Association.
No 81 WALL SrRur-Rooxs q, 70 Axp u.

The following approved Masters and ooer received
commissions from this Association
Csr,ainssie Joseph Rowse, brig Ashueiot; slss Seth
q Rogers; US PHILIP s,anhoP-. brig May wi,sn.
%S.a 1 as ia d Ss sedros s oeSss
Mary tucrctis; siss samnci q Moore bark Cenfuegos
s5s Edward Humphrey. brig Trial: sios. Jcha Emery
n.yps,s & ,ss,' Eins ss fissep so s
1svior .chr ADELAIDE si1, Alonro soue brig Deborah
Souie: siss Paul Weeks brig Harry Aubrey: $751;
.obn VI simpson, sehr Mischief slst Robert Brown,
scbr Madison Holiness BIOL James Paterson BIZ ship Cath
ava; sle2 Alexander Henderson, Br ship Borssl. bleI
Thomas Neill ship Ellen Hooj; 66S John HARDY. schr
Miranda Mate-5i5q. Nels Nelson.
All commissions not renewed annually are invalid
Martne Disasters.
n,,a Hvx, pytaro from 81 John, NIB, for Havana with
funbsr before reported towcd 10 Norfolk In distress
norts night 3t u encountered souihcas gale about
thirtv miles norhwsrd OF Haeras causing the brig
from The norbwrst After pumping ali Saturday nigh,
without decreasing the water aud finding four feet water
IN the hold sunday. threw over the deck load part Of
s ~. w Ne. Ss p.op.s and sp ors:a ses fore aud
All ssIIs stood sborc. On Monday morning when
about twelve miles OF shore the land 10 sight sgused the
sseymer Frsncls from Baltimore for Wilmington, NC,
vSien came alongside and towed the brig ino hampton
Ros a. the same night The vessel ~ dschsrgng with
donkey engine scnesde pumping her out Her botd Was
fun Of water to the &C mbinss OF her hatchca.
Bs,o Psse. wltg: Bs,, from Glaze Bay for Charles
s,Snev ca 10, into Hsfsr rs, "a ins With sails spl
and ioss Of boat she proceeded again ah.
sess v,v,p from ~ Lucia for Baltimore ashore In
quarasuns below the latter port
sfisceiisseeus.
pursr Allen OF the steamship Virgo from savannah
has our thanks toe fayora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-07
SHIP PIN 6, NEW S
puaT Jf NEW Yoat. SEPTEMBER 6. 1857.

/
! ~ Soos SETS morn
| SUN % HraH IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
Carsn % TIE RE.crInS-

The New Orleans Times sums up the
causes Of the tremendous reaction which
Is rolling like the great tidal wave Of the
Atlantic over the North, IS follows
I. The fearful increasing and improvi-
dent taxation Of the country, which is
threatening 10 sap the foundation Of our
prosperity, and exhaust the vitality Of
the country.
. The gross inequality Of thednancial
system that taxes the people twenty
millions q year, 10 keep up 3 system OF
banking which is 3 huge monopoly for
the benefit Of 3 few capitalists.
3. The further inequality, Of making
greenbaCks 3 legal currency among the
people, and Of taxing them with the
difference in value between greenbacks
and gold, in order 70 pay certaiB favored
creditors in that more valuable medium.
T. The impolicy and degradation Of the
white races Of the country, by the
attempt TO admit the African race to a
political and social equality.
5. The dangerous u]surpatiOn Of Con-
gress ia attempting to plsce sovereign
States under the surveillance Of Com
mittees Of that body with a view TO the
reorganization Of the Government in
COulofmAty VIII CpAbASE4oha4 hlau5-
6. The establish usrr OF the most absO-
lutte and audseious military despotism in
time Of profound peace, Over twelve mil
lions OF freemen.
Z. The deliberate surrender Of eight
millions Of enlightened white freemen to
the control and domination Of four mil
lions Of negroes just emerged from
slavery.
The Times should add:
s. The creation Of an sristocrscy Of
untaxed bondholders, who look to receive
from the Government five dollars for
every q they loaned.
8. A tariff arranged Tor the special pur-
pose Of ~plunderiGg three-fOurths Of the
country to enrich the other fourth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

We were much in hopes that the APP
PEAL was 70 be permitted to be carried
regularly in the mails Of the United
States, after il had been systematically
suppressed in all directions FOR some tel
days after the summer election. 1t seem;
from the letter We append, that we were
mistaken. or course it is useless to com
plain. II we cannot send Z paper by
the mail 10 Jackson, We must try some
other mode. Perhaps the day will come
hereafter when white men will have
some rights that ofRce-holders are bound
10 respect
JACKSON, Tenn, October %, 1867.
Editors Memphis Appeal:
What has become OF the memphis
APPEAL?" / have received but one
paper for the week past! A few Of those
who take il have got twOO or three during
the week. This is too bad. Please look
into the matter, OF you will certainly lose
All your subscribers here. There is q fault
somewhere know not Uhers II Is.
When I had occasion TO write to you be-
fore, il wa the Of some good. l
received my paper the day 10 was pub
lished for some time, which ] had sve
done before. Stir things up.
Yours Materially,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE CON
DICT OF LIE APPEAL

A GOVERNMENT Of white men for white
men and no political m-lseegenauon-
LOYALTY 70 the Union Of hesTATEs; FIDEL-
Try 10 the Constitution In its true extent ana
meaning Obedience % snd maintenance OF
all law. state and National, cunstitutiouauy
enacted.
RESISTANCE 10 Tyranny, Usurpauon and Op-
preston. Of one man Or many and 20 al en-
croachments upon the rights OF reemen or Of
States. OF upon the just and constitutional
prerogatives Of any Department Of the state
or National Governments
40 EsraBLIsHgrENTs OF Military despotsmsr
no e~nthrouing OF martial law, no suspension
ofthe writ OF Habeas Corpus, no Staying OF cit
izens by Military Commission, no interference
with the Courts. no Lszres De oaoheE in time OF
peace.
STRICT sUBoRDISATIoS OF the Military to the
Civil Power.
No srASDDe ARx1Es OF states in time Of
peace.
RESTORATION OF disfranchised citizens "a al
rights and privileges Of which they have been
disssized no prosecutions or disquallncauons
for political opinions; for the PAST ooI'loh
OF offences; for the PKEsEST and-FUTUkE'
USIOS, PEACE Law and D
PrEPrruAI to ali heemen Of the
African race OF al tne OANAL
No REPUTATION, by Stale or Nation, Of any
honest and Iawful debt.
No REVIVAL or old party differences but a
Union OF all Conservative men, OF al former
parties. who revere the Constitution 20 restore
the old landmarks OF the Government
No LEGISLATION TO plumber one portion 81
the country for the profit Of another portion
WHATEVER is JUST; whatever Is RIGHT
whatever is Of GOOD EEPUrE, and worthy OF
the descendants Of English fresmen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

We have received, with the cOmpli.
ments Of the Reporter, the 10th Volume
Of the "Reports Of Gases argued and
determined by the High Court Of Error;
and Appeals for the State Of Mississippi
bv R. o. REYNOLDS, Reporter to the
Stste; containing cases determined 81
October Term, 1854, and January, April,
and part Of October Terms, 1866.
The Judges of the Court, during thC
time Of these Reports, were the Hon.
A. Il. HANDY, Chief Justice, and Hon.
B. W. HURST, Hon. WILLIAM L. HAIR
RIs. and Hon. HENRY 7. ELLETT, AssO.
Ciate Justices.
We have had time only to glance over
the cases reported in this well printed
volume. Many Of them discuss ques.
tons OF great importance, and this is
done With much ability and learning.
Those in respect to the status and legisla'
ton Of the State, during and sitter the
war, sre especially interesting and valu'
able.
The volume is for sale at II. WADE &
Co.'s, 2SS Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
n MaHS

The volume is for sale at H. WADE
Co.'s, 2SS Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

TUE Fall Meeting over this Course VIII com
i menee On the
First Monday in November, and Cor.
tiHue Six Days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
Markets

NEW YORK, October 22.-Cotton. !,
lower; sales, 1000 bales Of uplands at 1910
Flour, lower; superfine, IS Is. Whisky
quiet and steady. Wheat, less active
amber, 81 SIS. Rye, Western, 81 Is
Barley, declining. Corn, dull; mixed
81 2S(9l 404. Oats, better; Western. 81
@S2c. Rice, steady; Carolina, 95c
Coffee, dull. Cuba sugar, IiS9I2c. Mo
lasses, unchanged. Pork, irmer; mess
S2l 20. Lard, heavy, l33@I4sc.
In the dry goods market, all printed
eaiieoes down 70 o shilling a yard
Brown sheeting down to one shilling
and the width to HID.
Money market steady Z per cent on
call loans. 10 40's, l0OiSI0O2; 1905,
lO459lO5. Sterling dull and lower, S5G
81. Gold, 1884. Stocks heavy. Adams
Express, 5000; NJ. u, 24J625: W.
L. T. Co., S33934; Erie, 7ls HUDSON.
l 25Gl q; New Tennessee, 6lk. Re-
ceipts Sub-TressuFy, 81, IA, AIS. Pay
ments 1901, 5SI. Be- Rnee SIP $50 6S4
LOUISVILLE, October 22.-Tobaeeo
sales to-day IS hhds, at 81 4O9IS q
Corn shelled 81 10 new iu ear, Use
Oats steady, zoe. Wheat red, 50 g0
Flour, superine . so. Lard IS5c. Ba-
con steady; shoulders lac; clear sides.
Isle.
CINCINNATI, October % -Flour and
wheat unchanged. Corn irmer, but not
higher. Rye 81 As. Barley UNCHANGED
Iooacco in good demand, Jugs 81 3OS
7 o. whisky unchanged. PORK ann
snd nominal. Bacon unchanged TsrJ
dull stlS. Hogs dull at S6CS6 * v-oss
Butter dull at 5000.
ST. LOUIS, October 22.-Tobaceo reac.
ted to-day on yesterdays advsnce
Flour irregular, super6ne 81 25la7 ri .
ehoiee Sl29lS IS. Wheat dull and
dropping, prime and choice red So Zoo
2 %. Corn slightly improved. mixed
and yellow 81 OS6l 10. Oats firm. 69S
Csc. Barley inactive, 81 25@l35 {. RYE
dull, 81 359l 40. Provisions dull. PORK
50 50. Bacon, clear sides IS3c; clear
rib il9l4c sugar cured hams 28Ic.
Lard lac.
NEW ORLEANS, October 22.-Cotton
sales to day 1900 bales; Low MiddliDQ.
l75@1Sc; receipts, 464 bales. Flour dull:
and reduced grades declining: XXX
and Choice, firm Superine, SO IS: Xxx
80 so; XXX, So 80; Choice, SI8 754
Corn scarce and in demand, with
tendency; Mixed, 81 409i ga
Yellow, 81 50. Oats, 75c. Pork dull and
Unchanged. Bacon trade unchanged
Lard dull prime tierces I4Ie. Gold 4S3
944e. Sterling, 53@57e. York Sight.
e premium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
TO CORREsPONDENTs.

No notice can be taken OF anonymous Com
muutcauons. Whatever is intended for in
sertlon in the APPEAL must be suthenil'
Gated by the name and address OF the
writer, as q guarantee Of his good Rith ano
responsibility.
Business letters should be addressed 70 III
APPEAL" Memphis.
Communication for publication must be writ
ten on one side OF the pag only, and viii
al other matters connected with the edito-
risl department, should be addressed: EDI'
TORS OFTHE APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot, SIS rule, undertake % return arti'
eIes not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

A DISPATCH from Richmond says that
the Conservative Republicans attempted
to hold & meeting on Saturday night ia
Richmond, but 3 negro mob prevented
It. Maynard denounced Hunnicutt ss a
demagogue aud 8 villain and appealed to
the negroes to hear him 8 q Republican.
he and others were hOoted down. The
chairman sbdieated his post. The Rad
ieals took possession Of the meeting aud
threatened with vengeance and infamy
ali Who dared to vote against the party.
The object Of the meeting was defeated.
The Radical mob reigned supreme. At
> later hour, Gen. Washburn, Sawyer
and Mercer, Of the Congressional Com
mi,tee on Railroads, addressed the ne
1-oss. All advising tSsm to vote for Hun
nicutt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER
Grand Beneht for the relief OF the Widows.
Fatherless and SICK OF Memphis.
ASSOCIATION COURSE

Doors open 81 ?, certain 70 rise at 8 precisely.
Prices a. usual. Seats may be secured six
- aAuawaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
CIVIL RIGHTS.

I%DlDOrtGnt Decision By Chief Justice
chase IN the Girl Rights BU-THe
LGV Of Apprenticeship to be the Same
as 20 Both Black and White-A Lau
Of Maryland Declared URcOnStitu.
aOndL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

THE Legislature made an excursion to
Franklin last Friday, to attend the VII
Hanson County Fair, by Invitation.
They were Toasted on the good things Of
Williamson county, and Horace May
nard made q speech urging the imPor-
lance Of manufacturing upon the people,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
DIED.

HooK-Died OF Congestion, M1sNIE. only
daughter OF Geo. and Perpetaa Hook, aged
2 years and 3 months.
TIT friends Of the family are requested to
attend the funeral, this day, at 2 O'Clock, nom
their residence on Clay street, east Of Desoto
Clay street is south Of South street.
~ West Point, Iowa, papers please COPY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

A HAVANA special says that the cleo
tioDs in Mexico resulted in the success OF
President Jusrez, in the States of Mexico
aud Guadalajara, ard the principal
States Of the interior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

TIRE Metropolitan Police Of Nashville
entered upon office on Friday last. The
old police force made 8 formal protest,
and announced that they would hold the
CITY r-esponsible for their salaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

The Ohio &ates81an a y the next
Legislature will be politically divided Is
follows Senate-Republicsns, II: DEM
ocrats, % majority, 3. House-Rspub-
licsns, Az Democrats, So; majority, 7,
being on = joint ballot q Democratic ma
jority Of ten members.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
a Meeting, 1857.

-
THE Fall Meeting over this Course win com
First MOBdaJ IN November, and Cor
tiHue Six Days.
Three blowing races closed, By the named
entries, on the 18Th instant:
NURSERY STAKE.
G.. W. Diuahunt enters General Duneanh
br. + Antelope, By Ava. anche, dam Gazette, b.
ohnso & Douglass enter bk. .. Charlotte
Thompson, BY imp, Mickey Free, dam Ada
johnson q Douglas enter s. c. Richelteu. bv
Jack Malone, dam the.dam OF Muggins, By
Omera-
dam by imp. Emue second dam the dam Of
General A. Buford enters br. C. by Lexlngfod
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not knOwn;
". :. Tremaine enters = G. B~ushwhacEer. by
Lexington, dam By Glencoe dress red. white
Turner s johnson enter br. c. Crystal, by
Avalanche, dam Gun, by Chile Harold.
GREEN STAKE.
q. W. DfIahunt enters Gen. q. W. Hardfuefs
b. T. Duetta, by Highlander, dam Delta, by imp.
FJ gSbnsS9 & Douglass Enters C. .. by lack Ma
lone, dam AlbinO, by imp. Albion 3 years
Gen. A. Buford enters br. m. BY vandaI, dam
5y INN. Margrave Syears old dress red, gray
o n, Morgan enters Oh. T. Mamie Letcher.
by Australian, dam Lavender, by WAGNER;
3 years old.
q. q Thomas enters CHI. T. Hira. by Lexington.
out OF Hegtra, by imp. Ambassador
Turner 4 Johnson enters CD. L Magazine, by
Australian. dam By old Wagner.
". A. owlkes enters dark br C. by Black
Wind, dam by Ambassador 3years slu.
". A. FOwlEes enters b. (. by Vandsl, dam
Duchess de Berri, by imp. Sovereign.
OVERFON HOTEL STAKE.
Mr.. c. Castillo enters bay l. by Lexington.
dam Little Peggy, by Cripple dress green and
J. O. Jones enters g. m. Maggie English, by
Shiloh, dam Fanny by Epsilon dress red gray
p. Mitchell enters Pat C~leburne, by Hiawa-
the, dam by imp. Emu second dsm the dam OF
T. A. Hausner enters stallion Duke OF Or
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon. r mara.
W. s. Tremsine enters b. b.. Tom Woriey, by
Ringgold, dam by Glencoe; dress, red white
IRE entries for this stake were closed on the
18th instant.
RACES YET OPEN FOR ENTRIES.
First DayAFirst race, GayOso House stake,
mile heats, for all ages.
Second Day-Secoud rsee, two mile cash, for
all ages
Third Day-Citizens' purse, $500, two mile
heats, free Tor all ages.
Third Day-second race, three mile dash, free
for all ages. $500 purse.
Fourth Day-Second race, Bankers purse,
$1,000, three mile heats. free for all ages.
Fifth Day-5Outhern and Western Turf Con-
gress stake, four mile heats
sixth Dsy-Ffrst race Saloon stake. mile
heats, three best in five. $500 purse, free for all
ages. Second race, mile heats for beaten horses,
to be handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. n. B. FORREST, President.
A. d. GIBSON, Secretary. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

IT is alleged that the Democrats have
sent for Mcclellan 10 return to this eoun.
try, and viii nominate him for President
with another ex-militsry man for Vice
President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Assets, over Six and n RAIf Million Dol
lars.
ISSUES Policies on all the different plans,
and at as low rates as safety and Prudence
will Justify. Takes a note for Hal the Pre-
MUM, thereby you get double the amount Of
insurance with the same sum in cash spent IN
all Cash Companies. Call and see its advan
tages, offered by the Agents at 22h Madison
street, upstairs.
DEL 8m MOORE & WEST, Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

AT the Charter election held at Nor
walk, Conn, on the 18th inst, the De-
mocracy was triumphant by q largely
increased majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

THE artists of the illustrated papers
have been making sketches Of Mrs. Lin
coins wardrobe. A Snowman has Of
fered $4,000 for the collection, proposing
TO exhibit il in Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
]. H. WAGGEkER&C0.,
294 Main Street,
(CLARKS MARsLE BLOCK
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALEEs N
Ready Made Clothing,
Genta' Furnishing 60Ods, Etc.
EXPLANATION:

ON ne drst day or April last wesold 70 H-A.
~ MONTGOMERY most Of our stock OF goods
and BY this sale disposed Of al our high priced
Voods hat not FOR a moment have we ever
given M business. We have always held pos
sessfou and occupied our present store. ~ Main
street, in Clarks Marble blCck. Mr. hontEom-
CIV snld the stock purchased OF US 10 Col sam.
p. Walker. who turned over the goods to Gen.
Frank P. Armstrong, as trustee, and BY an ar
raugement made with M Monigomsry -
F1xty DAYS or more. We have never made Al
nor do We expect % do 50. We
want TO be placed right on the record, and
want our friends TO understand our position.
We are going 10 continue business and expect
to always keep q superior stock, and AZ AR
priceA Thus we were forced to sell our large
stock or high-priced goods, in order 70 meet
them with an entirely new cheap and el--
CANT stock. which we are now r~eeeiv1ngdAly
J. h. WAGGENER & CO,
oc9-Im gq4 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
AUCTION.
TEN YEARS CREDIT!
So Lots
NEAR MEMPHIS,
At Public Sale
On 10 Years Time.
I PROPOSE sOsen at Public sale. to the High
On Thursday, I4sh Novembsr 1897.

I PROPOSE soseu at Public sale, to the Hizb-
i est bidder
On Thursday, I4ih November, 1857,
About Do acres Field and Forrest Land On nv
BONES eNd Tract, situated three miles east OF
Memphis, At the head o. Union avsnua ana
lying herWeen central avenue and the OIsstats
Line road Themost popular street pavemenrg
bsing nov IN process Or construction IN Wen-
phis, good turnpikes OF street ALWAYS On the
roads leading from the city dl ecfIv m r9r1gb
his property, must soon follow. thersbva e5ra-
ing The most reasonable probability offts gTsat
and rapid Enhancement Df value.
In stating the advantages or This prouarfv L
would specially refer % The HEALTH or the
locality a. having been always considered
equal n not superior 70 that o. any portion 81
the city enVtrOuss while the high character 81
she nelghbOrhOod, and the provision made Tor
Church and School PTfrlegeg combine 10 render
20 one ofths most desirable point FOR a su5ur-
ban residence which the vicinity OF Memphis
Affords
The TITLE 10 this property has been vested
IN my father and myself for thirty years WITH
out Interruption, and Is free from any incum-
brancs.
PLANS OF the Property may be had At
the 8mee OF the AHcti0BeeFz. The Ave
nHeS are Opened and the Lots Numbered,
so as tObe Examined 81 any time before
l the Sale.
| lowing liberal
TERMS: one-tenth Cash. the balance IN Ten
AnhuA AStGlncnG- with interest erum date
warranty Deeds given. and Trust Deeds faEen
waving redemption These terms win u~aka
u very easy for any one 10 secure a nTlsEau Z
Home which must c1nstantiv fncreqza IN
value ard comfort, a. the growth or Msmphfs
continues ". N. TREZEVAgT
ROfsfER, IRRELEVANT 4 co.,
aanTE-~cTat4a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
Clothing and furnishing Goods
ETNA LIFE INSUEINCE COMPANY,

heretofore offered, together with a general
stock Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, ETC., etc.
Ogll Wv X. b. MITCHELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

DY virtue OF a deed OF trust made to noe BY
ID Fannie 7. Hunt and John A. Hunt on tht
LIST day Of August, 1865, and recorded in tn,
Registers Office Of shelby county, in book No
d, pages 25l and ~, to secure certain indebted
ness therein named, 1 viii,
On Saturday, November 23, 1867,
Between the hours OF 10 and IL O'Clock am, in
mont Of the Law Court rooms, in the city Of
Memphis, sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following land lying In shelby county
Tennessee beginning at a stake in the north
east corner OF Or. ". A. Booths l55 acre tract
with elm, maple and red oak pointers thence
south with DR.. booths line Is chains I2%-lO0 OF
a chain 70 8 stake; thence east IS L5-lU0 chains
70 a stake in the east line Of said Whites said
tract; thence north Is 1871 100 chains with the
raleigh road 70 a stake ~ link east of a black
gum thence west 10 rs 100 chains to the be-
ginnlng-contalnlng IS acres Si-l00 OF an acre.
Equity OF redemption waived. Title be-
heved 70 Do good, but cor SeyaDce Only as trus-
tee. 4. +. VANCE. Trustee.