davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24

We chrouicled, the other day, that NJ.
Gus. Bailey, Of tho Beptonsport Signal, be
ing upon the rampage, shot hisssM Wei are
advised that this isn't the end OF fudicfo-
tragedies in The house Of Bailey. II Is said
TIA. the ihther Of the aforesaid Gus. Our old
time and venerable friesd, Who i old enough
tc know better, Dr.. Gideon hinself-follow-
ing bis sons affair, and evidently being sors
wroth ID his soul 1t the whole Radical crea-
ton, vas in his barn on Sabbath, following
practically With pistol, and he shot himself,
making severe wound in his arm. II isn'
safe for the Bailey family TO be using fire.
Arms. They arc worse than Winkle-they
ain't used to 'em.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24
For Sale.

| A COTTAGE Brick Dwelling House,
= with sir rooms, cellar. cisern and veil situ.,t
on the sastary hsf OF lot 1. IN block 1872 on the N,fs
aide OF High street, between aud 10Th streets. Tts
property IL 10 nrst rate repair aud will he sold AT b,
ssn IL applied for soon little good or no sale
| Enquire OF H. H. TEN-EYCg
naval,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24

FNHAT VALUABLE PROPERTY on ccy
- ner Ith md Rank streets, embracing nearly M
lota, brick cottage dwelling. stable. wood end vsst
house and other ont uflng Carton ard large yarictf
fruit and ornsneptal trees choice varieties grapes bt
rte., &c In bearing two large c~t.rns, &c, kr
This property Is IN good repair ard offer the Who'll
for sale nj low price, for casb. ball h nd hal
Ancas favorable terms Title perfect Ibe whciel,
for sale A. LESS than the house ten be hnilt for
knqure Of III u TEN-IYFs.
thsproprisor CHAs 4, BtEHE.
srr5dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24

tok sALE.-Lot one, Block 1888, on Il
= corner Of 18th and Bank Streets With a d. NIL !,
-, nwciiih. 90 the same, contsining eight roow =
"ueh rem" ,or VI per mouth, Title good Price tlgys
""h' saqnhsof t,E III. b TEG-EYCk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24

FOR RENT.-The larg, brick DWELLING
hons. oontAinins " reone "A ei-iern., cellar AM
'eseoss,oh Tue Isl OF August NEXT Rent t4uo per,l
nun eaqh're OF H. p. TkN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24

stock Market.
BY Telegraph fEv Y,HK. Oct u
Government stock. dull and droorf-g Coupons of's1
lll'sAts comps 81 l121Szh: 'e4 io9aA new 1863:
.. IoeAaTs 1910, 1coiz&i1; 3os 1o4s4a6
Stocks opened heavy and lower, closing strong and
excited. " Ut s3N0k NY 11o,49ss; Erie ~
e7s. p..ding as1za7: l2la42 l A,laA n
4saT; do ptd e5,<8K
Milwaukee Market
BY Telegraph MILWAUKEE, Get ~
Flou--Dull; Xxx 50 s71lo IL; country do ts1es; <
fe boxs1.
whest-IrresuIsr for No I; so ., So.
Osts Irregular; SIC for Eo2.
oorn7pali $40 Tor MOL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24

Toledo ~ arket.
Ry Telegraph TOLEDO, OCT ..
Yiour-Quiet.
wheat-Ambsr 10 better; spring dull; amber Michi-
gan ~ 55a57.
Corn-1o better: sales Of No Wabash 81 liz; No
do 81 1oi$6ll; Michigan 81 10.
Oats STEADY at 63 for No I.
Rye-Unchsnsed sales of No at 81 50, No 2 Il %,
Barlsy-Q tiet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-24

Mas. /. NJ. LEsEN, Sec v.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.-The Iona
Strike was repeated ut the New Memphis
last night TO a fair house, although the
merits Of the company deserved a much
better attendance. The short, but heavy
shower which occurred about seven
o'clock probably had its effects. The
play was well rendered, as a general
Thing. Tie star, Miss Cecile Rush,
played " Jane Leroyi," a factory girl,
very well, snd made all out OF the char
acter that could be made, while Messrs.
Roche, Anderson, Mitchell, EIlerton and
France gave universal satisfaction. Mrs.
Gulick and Miss Arnold, although their
parts were small, they were admirably
acted. Tonight Miss Rush appears as
" Mary Stewart" The excellent per-
Torrance promised should fill the house
- overlooking.
VARIETIEs-GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
BENEFIr-Louise Payne Wray, widow
of the late W. A. Wray, lost on the III
fated Evening Star, the greatest versa
tile performer in the prOfession), takes q
benefit at the above Hall. Recently she
vas robbed OF all she owned belonging
to herself and daughter, and she seeks to
redeem her losses in this manner. Dur
ing the evening premiums will be
awarded, among them 3 bird cage, 10 the
h-andsomest man, tin cup to the ugliest,
pair of shoes to the man with the biggest
foot, silver dollar to the man with the
biggest nose. The committee is to be
appointed by any four gentlemen in the
audience. Mrs. Wray's uniform, lady
like behavior, her good character and
constant endeavor 10 please on the mimic
stage, entities her to the sympathy of all
her friends. We trust she will have a
crowded house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12

T0,e00 barrels Of apples, and nearly 400, :
900 bushels OF gram Of ell kinds, besides
q large quantity Of other produce, are
frozen IN. The thermometer averages
eight degrees below zer0.f 2 aeE
The great raw mills on both sides Of
the river at st. Anthony's Fails have
stopped for the winter.
An Adams Express employee tried 70
commit suicide on the steamer J. n.
Mccullough q few nights ago between
Louisville and Cincinnati.
The Indiana and st. Charles are about
20 resUme their trips from Louisville to
New Orleans.
Capt. J. s. Neal, Of the Richmond,
offered the following at the last meeting
OF the Louisville Captains Association
WHEREAS, The accounts from the
Mississippi Valley aye most deplOrabls,
and as We are aware that the great cause
is the broken condition Of the Ievees;
therefore, be It
Resolved, That we respectfully petition
Congress to devise some plan BY which
the levees cat be repaired the present
winter, in order that s crop can be made
next G We also solicit the
ration Of our sister Associations 70 this
end.
In April, 1901, the following notice aF-
pe&red in the early organ Of Cincinnati,
the Western Spy:
~ the Pubic: We, the subscribers,
Samuel Highway and John Pool, at the
request Of a number Of gentlemen, who
have expressed q wish for the bringing
into effect q mechanical project, con
ssructed for tHs PropsUiHg Of boats against
the stream Of rivers, tides AID currents,
JV he pd1ger Of STEAM or ELASTIC VA
Of which We are propFietOrs, pro- 1
pose bringing into immediate use by the
aid If voluntary subscriptions from those
bubble spirited persons who may feeIdis-
posed to patronize sOimportant a discov-
cry. From every probable calculation,
the commodities Of trade may be con-
veyed to and from any place Of inland
situation at one.third Of the expense
the same service can probably be
done for by the tedious method at present
pursued.
The excellency Of the construction is
such that it viii very little iueOmmOde
the stOwsge of the vessel, a. il will not
occupy One-teDth part thereof, and may
be purchased by traders in general, AZ
the moderate sum Of about seven hun
dred dollars. 1t il equally applicable
to mills in dry seasons. when the water
- lusuAicleuiI W supplying H. Aub-CA
the many advantages which the
Western country will derive from the
discovery, if reduced to practice, it is
particularly recommended by several
gentlemen, as shove, to the attention OF
public, to give Ii that sanction and
which they may think it merits.
We are willing to bring the invention
into complete effect, at our own expense
risk, provided Il meets with due en-
sOuTsgement. - Is appointed a trus-
in whose hands the subscription pa
pers viii be lodged, to become payable
only In the event Of our invention sue-
ceeding and the boat actually performing
D voyage from New Orleans to Cincin-
natl on failure the subscription to be
void.
fsfrned1 SAMUEL Fl |
JOHN POOL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
DR.. HAEDRFINES HIS POSITION
HE PITCHES INTO TAX-TE-
TIE EXTENSIVELY.
He Calls Grandma's Convention
a Packed Bogus Concern.

In a letter published in an evening
paper Of yesterday, DIR. A. T. Shaw, in
conclusion, speaketh thusly And now
while l have my pen in hand, let me
remove an impression that
seems TO obtain, that l pledged myself to
support the nominees of that packed
bogus concern called a convention, COM
posed OF men and boys from Arkansas,
Mississippi, Presidents Island, and
women in male attire from Rotten Row.
I said that night that I stood to my
announcement, that L would De q csBdi-
date, subject to the choice of a nven
ton. 1 made no pledge to support any
body. For all that sssemblage, l might
be a candidate still but l chose to retire
from the contest and support Mr.. Fitch,
to make sure that Memphis and my
party should not suffer the damning dis
grace Of having such a nan as Beeeher
for Mayor. I am willing to accept ali
the obloquy attached to the charge of
boiling such a disgraceful concern. All
the deceBcy OF Memphis have bOlted
aud r~epudiated it, and l 60 with them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
ROBBERY ON THE
. HORN LAKE ROAD.
A PLANTER Is ROBBED OF
EIGHT MULES TEN BALES
OF COTTON, TWO WAC
ONs, HARNESS. ETC.
Employee Arrested and the
Property Recovered

Mr.. J. T. Latham, who resides about
twenty miles from this city, on the Horn
Lake road. was visited by thieves on
Tuesday night last and robbed Of eight
mules, ten bales cotton, two wagons and
a lot OF harness. The absence OF an en-
ployee named Jas. Stewart, excited the
suspicion that he was the thief. Search
was made, and the property traced TO
within five miles Of Memphis, when the
trail was lost. The searchers came TO the
city and lodged information with the
Detective COnnell was not long
In finding out the property and arresting
Stewart. All the property was recovered,
and the accused furnished with quarters
at the Adams street prison to await a
requisition from Mississippi. This is q
the most daring robberies that has
come to our knowledge for some time.
Until these providers are properly pun
such acts viii continue to be per.
petrsted. Straw bail turns many a thief
loose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
vi NOURTS.

CHASCERY CoURT-Wn. NJ Smith, Chancellor.
The divorce case Of SilIman VS. Stfilman l. still
pm hearing The aguneut VIII commence
ham,, IN which the alleged contempt OF Deputy
Us. Marshal Bingham arose, wherein, said
Bingham lorclbly took properly out Of the
The Chancellor held "that the levy OF The
sheriff wa good, and that The good, seized by
~ sueIiu We're NOT subJecLie seizure oy an y.
= Marshal or any other orncer, and i was the
duty OF q Court 10 protect its officer" IL was
ordered that the motion OF the Sheriff be
granted that bingham deliver the goods.
When he nas done 50, he can present his claims
10 This Court to the goods, thus settling the
question Of priority OF him.. bingham may
brIng his action At law aga INST tue Suerd. He
is now only required to uudO the wrong Ihat has
been done, then he may assert his claims 70 the
goods in any legal manner" The DEGREES and
orders entered on yesterday are as follows:
swg1t " Doyle, motion for receiver Overruled.
AcDonough vs. Mclean, exceptions sustained
in part
Harbert vs. Finnie. report Of c & NJ confirmed.
Montgomery vs. Montgomery, order OF refer
Block vs. Cohn, receiver appointed.
hin vs. Bradley, hnaldecree.
CRIMINAL CoURr-The Jury in the case OF
Adam alias Emanuel Lawrence. Larceny, re-
turned a verdict Of guilty, and fixed the pen
t%enIisry Tie jan cases will continue 10 De
called to-day, after the investigation OF the
Aratuiehs so-called contempt case.
SHELBY TRCUITCOURT-GeO ". ResUes. Judge
The same cas- 5 published on yesterday wlll De
called up for trial to-day.
Law ~CoURT-J1H3es o. Pierce, JIdge.-The
cases set for trial to-day are As follows:
3i5 NOrville. Boon q 60. vs. Walden.
Az Jackson vs. Thilmau &C al.
81 Frsime vs. Cunbins & Gunn.
J9} Cameron vs. Ware
5l Baker VS. sch enfield.
100 Br0OEs vs. Groves.
Di Wolf q Bro vs. Hinchie.
1j Hill vs. NfnsOu
zoe Bullock vs. Madison ct al.
9F MaeEay & Co. VS. Park ct al.
sS Smith vs. Mayor and Aldermen OF Memphis.
s9 Fltchner vs. HuSsey u
40 BOrO & Co. vs. saint.
III Bethel vs. Bsbb.
10 WidTig VS. Chase.
73 Owners Of steamer Guidon VS. Hickman.
IA Little vs. White.
rs Pointer vs. burney ct al
ZIG Lincoln vs. Meath.
az Hillman Eros VS. Uealy.
us LaytOa vs. Campbell, NoFville & Co.
I9 Frances vs. Townsend.
MUNICIPAL CoURT.-G. W. Waldr0h, Judge
The fOllowingli>t Of cases Will be called up
to-day:
Irrelevant & Sou vs. Jones'.
Gb Mahan w Boiling.
~ Fitzpatrick vs. kelan.
a5 Mayor AID Aldermen Of Memphis vsBergs-
rhfrlrnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
Our Latest Improved
SCALE PIAN0-F0RTR.
G-ROVESTEEN & CO.,
1919 BrOadCGB, ". T..

THESE Instruments. after the most datteriug
i testimonials from the first PLaDists IN the
country. VINO. A. cur solicitation. have tested
them Ia the ssvere1 manner Poasi18e, have been
pronounced THE FINEST SQUARE PIANO
FORTE MADE IN The WORLD
Il has always been our Dolcy daring the
atirB-siL years that We have manufactured
PianOS tEsiue bsoLttuld OF which are nov iu usa
in the United states and Eurgre. % give tho
nuest Instrumental The lowest cost cur suu1-
nor facilities enable rs % offer them from one
70 three hundred dollars less than 1uy other
first O. lass House.
The re Of fheset Estrumen are remarkable
for their peculiar sweetnes and Crest Bril-
uanCv. never losing their qualify when forced
% their utmost capacity. The lower register
retaining It's pOsitfYeness does nos destroy the
middle and upper registers by ming ing with
them in dtsaEraeablz confusion. the refined
beauty OF tore being equa d delightful - the
unpraetCed and 10 thp most cultivated ear
They are an entirely new style Of Plane, En-
Ehcd In the most superb mGuuer uith four faI
r1uld corners frosf and back. heavily carved legs
and LyEe ~>erpentine Base richly moulded, and
each Instrument IS fully warranted for nTs
years sep5 dGwly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
PRICES OF CITY AND COUNTRY
PROPERTY.
Whythe FOrmer. is Preferred.

There is little doubt that the price OF
real estate has been lessened every where
In the South. Plantations that were
bought at sixty dollars per acre are sold
At six and eight, while city lots do not
command fabulous sums as in 1850.
True a. this may be, and intolerable az
exactions Of tax gatherers become, the
depreciation of city property is less than
that Of plantations. Everywhere in the
South there is a manifest disposition on
the part Of land owners to convert farms
into city property. Fixed habits Of aged
planters cannot be instantly oonformed
10 changed modes Of life and industry.
Therefore we find very many people,
from all parts of the country, gathering
in cities, and therefore, since Investments
cannot be made IN labor, the whole cap
ital of the country is directed to a single
mode OF investment. The market value
OF city property, for these reasons, is not
lessened, pdri passat, with that Of country
estates. Recent auction sales in the
vicinity Of the city, and others
OF lots on the leading thoroughfaTes.
illustrate these facts. The price OF SUI
burban estates is hardly maintained
while there Is little diminutiOn of values
fixed upon central city property. Those
wAo have money eau find no mode Of
investment that promises asurer income.
The auction sales Of lots on Madison |
street confirm these suggestions, while
efforts made to sell unproductive country
property have been unavaiiing. 1t Is
also true that while there Is very little
capital seeking investment, those who
own productive city lots prefer their
ownership to their equivalent in green
backs. Sales of such property are forced
and never willingly made. There is little
moneyed capital in the South, aud this
temporary and unnatural financial fact
capitalists to estimate its worth as
e-XtravRgantly as others do the best corner
lots. In fact tie relative value Of produc-
tive city property OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
while o taxation has iesseRed to
an unnatural degree the market value
Of unproductive property. Meanwhile
the country still empties its wealth and
population into the city. Multitudes Of
planters, bsnkrupted by agricultural
operations of the past year, by the cotton
and an imperfect labor system, dis
too, with the new order ofthings
and hopeless Of change, will seek homes
the city. The city may be very poor
and its trade reduced to a minimum, but
Its population may still be augmented.
This fact viii be materially affected by
the approaching municipal election.
Beechet's success might draw an hun
bred thousand blacks and repeI every
white man who sought escape from negro
districts of the interior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
FOR RENT.
Two Plantations on and near MIS-
sissIppI RIVer, in COsbOma
County, Hiss.

ONE on RIVER CONTAINS 1900
acres opeu land, and has been IN coLiya'
49, . number OF wears. and has on % Two oln
HOMES and Gins, one fine Dwelhng House eRa
: large number q tabIus Inc PiauS e3H nc
divided into two on more tract% A.,
Tic other place ls situated about touf % ~
miles from river. has y 0riaU acre4 open 49,
"a susceptible OF being diYtdel INTO AEOoi -,
Ura-se mas on 80 a good Dwelling houss, III
Houses and d number OF Cabins ana Oh hVusI
Gin aud Pres. These places are very ptoouy'
tive. and will be rented very low lof one y,
more vears. They belong 20 N. MCNEIL OF
Kentucky. Apply 10
j. r. CARUTHERS, Agent,
decIO In Ayres' Building, Memphs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12

MRS. JACKsoN's QUEEN BEss WASH
AND COMPLEXION POwDER.-We take
pleasure in calling the attention Of the
ladies and public generally, and espe,
cially the druggists In the city and cOun-
try, to the above named celebrated beau
tifer. Mrs. Jackson, in order to remove
hom the minds of the public the preju-
dice now existing in regard 10 the many
cosmetics nov before them, has submit
ted for inspection and analysis her Queen
Bess Wash and Complexion Powder to
the Oldest and most celebrated French
and German chemists in the United
States, and they warrant it TO contain no
acid or poisonous mineral which could in
any possible injure the skin or.
teeth, it being purely the oil, extracts
and eel OF u choicest flowers, q
few applications being sufficient to re-
move all tan, freckles, pimples, or any
eruptions which are such bitter enemies
10 the beauty OF the face, and as a den-
trilice for the teeth it has no equal. La
dies and gentlemen need not fear 10 give
it q trial. We published, 3 few days
ago, a certificate from one of q best
and well known French chemists and
pharmaceutists, Emo Sanders, under
Bsrnum and Southern Hotels, st. Louis,
and we believe IL to be what it is recon-
mended. We feel certain that the above
name would not have come out in con-
nection with it were il not all that Is
claimed for it. II is not only recon-
mended rs as external beaatiier, but it
Is prescribed by sOme Of our first-class
physicians as n sure cure for liberated
sore mouth, gums Or throat, it being
mother natures own healing balm. Mrs.
jackson therefore respectfully ~sOliciss
the ladies and druggists 10 cali on J. b.
WATSON & Co, wholesale agents, No. SlS
Main street, and examine her prepare
ltiOn free ofcharge. Manufacturing depot
No. lis North Sixth street. st. Louis,
Mo. Agents male and female) wanted
to introduce the shove article. Liberal
compensation allowed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
CITY MATTERS.


Until further notice the Mails wiz close al
follows.
For Cairo, Chicago, st. Louis, Nashville, Louis
VILE. ClusinnaH, Cleveland. Pitt5burEs PILLS
deiphia, Buffalo, AIbsnyt New York Bait.
more. and al elites north and west, 81
Slb pm.
For Chattanooga, Richmond, Washington
Augusta, Columbus, Ga, Montgomery NO
bile. Ala. New EOfk, nashville, and Blcluss
south and east, al $50 pm.
For New orleans. Baton Rouge Jackson, Miss,
Vieksburg, Natchez, and all elites south, at
4p.m. "
All stations on Mississippi and Tennessee,
Southern, New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern railroads n $50 pm.
An Stations on Memphis ana Louisville and
branch railrOads at PA.
sissippi Central, Mobile and OHIO, Nashville
and Decatur, Nashville and Chattanooga and
East Tennessee railroads at am.
For Little Rock, Pine Blun aud all Landings
en- Arkansagand White rivers sem1-Weeklyl,
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, tsemi-Weekly), Tues
days and Saturdays.
days and Fr1dzys.
r c. GIsT, Postmaster Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12

A EtPPFR-ReW persons are aware Of
the irving duties Of thoss who are
attached 10 the P~Ost0iiioe Department,
although every man, woman and chBa
In our CITY are witnesses 20 the uniform
courtesy and kindness Of those young
gentlemen Though whose hands passthe
little missives which bring Us news both
good and IA. Few possibly are as grestly
Indebted to those gentlemen As the press
and our different moneyed institutions.
The former are daily laid nderobllgations
for late news after the doors are closed 20
the outside world, and u Banks,
through the proRptness Of the clerk, or
the carrier, very often Feesiga letters
which, by 3 little delay in the delivery,
would prove the source Of much incOu-
venienee, il not loss. Grateful for favOrs
rendered. Mr.. c. P. Norris, Cashier Of
the First National Bank, OF tins city,
gave q supper, last night, at John Gas
toms. at which the PostOfice employees
were present, as well a. several friends Of
| Mr.. Norris. The affair was 3 very happy
one, and was enjoyed by those present
with zest. The supper was gotten up as
only CASTOR can 20 such things. Com
ELEMENTARY speeches were made and
toasts were drank until a late hour. IL
was q pleasant and social reunion, and
reflects credit upon the liberslity OF Mr..
Norris, Is well Is the Bank which be 50
ably represented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12
Attachneent Suif.
Law COuFtof Memphis.
cLERx's OFFreE. December 5th. Il

Law CouFt OF Memphis-
CLERKS OFFrCE, December 5th, 1871.
Angelo Mare, plaintiff "a. Joseph Oishef. dsFt
A FFiDAVfT for attachment having been
~ made In this case In purEuancs or sec tun
3.45i Of the Code o. Tennessee. and arfaehmeut
having been issued and returned ~ the proper
o1cer LEVIED, ste Z on The PROPERTY OF The
defendant. Joseph Olshei-
4 therefore ordered that said defendant
appear AZ the Courthouse In the city or Mem
pns Tenn, on or before the sec0nd Monday
IN FsDruag next, and defend this suit, or the
sane VIII Be taken Tor confessed a. 70 him. and
the case 81 for hearing exparte, and thag a
copy OF tnl- order De published once 3 week for
four consecutive weeks IN the Daily Appeal.
JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
Aeopy. RS CAFES. D. II
sam. P. Rose, Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-12

In the Circuit Court OF Shelby County, at Mem
phis, Tenn.
Leah NJ. Powell vs. d. Z. Powell.
N this causs &c appearing 10 the Clerk from
Il the petition flied, That the residence OF de-
fundaut 3 unknown t. petitioner.
Il is ordered. thai publication be made in the
Memphis Bppea' Tor four weeks. notify
ing the def=Ldaut TO appear within
the hrst thr e days OF the Circuit
Court 10 be held at the Courthouse in Memphis.
on the third Monuay in January next. and
plead, answer or demuT so the bill Of cgm-
plainaut, CT the san viii be taken for con-
fesssd, and set fer hearing exparta.
Dlne al olles, November 70. iSs7.
n. d. l. STEWART, CLERK. Etc.
in Gregory. Attorney. n~oglIaw4w