davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
BY Regnault & Co, A~uctioneers,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.

Main street between Eighth and Ninth.
TXECUTOR AND ADMINISTRA-
ETOR's SALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, CARPETS, ROSE
WOOD PIANO. VALUABLE BOOKS, ac.-By or
der of the executor and administrator, we will
sell at the late residence of Mrs. Loftin n. Elicit,
on Main street between Second and Third, FRI
DAY MORNING, sth instant, commencing at 10
o'clock, the effects of personal property belonging
to said estate, embracing IN part
WARDROBES, CABINETS,
SOFAS, LOUNGES, S~lDEBOARDS,
CHAIRS, BUREAUS, B~EDSTEADS,
BEDS, MATTRESSES,
MAHOGANY BOOKCASE,
TAPESTRY and INGRAM CARPETS, nearly
new;
CURTAINS, wAsaSTANDS,
One superior PIANO FORTE, ] octave, Rose-
wood case;
Large variety Of very valuable BOOKS;
COOKING STOVE and FIXTURES, &c.
fe 4-5t CO., Auctloneers.
DENTAL AT AUCTION.-The party
IL lately leasing the CORN MILL OF the town OF
Manchester having failed TO comply with the
terms of the lease, notice Is hereby given, ny 0rden
of the Board of Trustees. that on the srH DAY of
FEBRUARY NEXT the MILL will be leased on
the premises at 3 O'Clock to tho highest bidder, AT
the risk Of the said lessee. For terms, apply 10
w. I. CLOPT0N, attorney at law, corner OF Main
and Fourteenth streets, Richmond, 49,
ia al-td Secretary Board OF Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

Auctionser and Commission Merchants, No. Fiji.
teenth street, between Main and Cary.
CTOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES,
y LIQUORS, &C.. AT AUCTION At the request
Of z. d. Eacho, attorney for Andrew Cozzolino,
We will sell at public auction on FRIDAY sth in
slant, commencing st half past 10 O'Clock, at the
store No. 1920 Main street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth, the entire stock Of
GROCERIES,
WINES,
LIQUORS, &C.,
therein, which embrace a we'll selected stock and
such q variety as 10 usually found In q well-fur.
nished store OF this hind.
fe7 Auctionsers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
URTrsTEE,s SALE OF vALUABJ

BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson. Auetionesr
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
By Rsgnault 4 Co.. knctionssn,
kain street between Eighth and Ninth

FURNITURE, de-, AT AUCTION
Iws will sell by auction, at our store, .sATUR.
DAY M0RNIsG. 9Th instant, at 10 o'clock, an sr
cellent variety Of
%HoUBEHOLD And KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Well worthy the attention Of those In want Of goo
articles. -ee kEGSAULT b CO.,
fe8 AuctioneeYs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

Real Estate AgentSspd Auctionesrs,
No. f<ls 1yzntun street..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, on
Y TIE NORTH SIDE or FRANKLIN sTaERT
premises, n = O'Clock r. NJ, ON MONDAY, H.,
February, 1877 the valuable BULLDOG LII
fronting forty fsst ON the north Sfls Of Prsnk
street at Its intersection with Union street, and re-.
ming back ninety feet; upoa which IL situated q,
smiths shop OF Mr.. Henley.
The proximity Of this property 10 the several 4.
puyposss when improved.
TsKxs At sale. LEE 4 G1DDIE,
feg lucfionesfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

OK barrels ALBEMARLE ,PIPPIN
50 barrels VALLEY EXTRA and FAMILY
Is kegs nice COUNTRY LARD, l
~. 20 kegs MOUNTAIN BUTTER 9Ean4 9Th
On consignment sfofrs &GIBsoN. *
fes-2t No. III Fourteenth below Cary street.
TYHE VIRGINIA YEAST POWDER:
i The ontipued increasing demand f9r thsse
supsrior article Of the kind In msrket. Being re-
liable md infaliibls, they will siwsys make yen
ShiRsB, druTsiit. on Church 5ii ,,o,n
corner al sixth and Broadstrssb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

| NOTICE.-All persona indebted 70 ne
In estate OF MILES ANBLER, deceased, are r.
questsd 90 settle the same without delay Andtsos
having claims against the estate can leave nee
with me at myohise, second door below re Fo''
oraaa J. II. SANDS,
" Attorney for the Bsseutrix q,
a. q, a. Miles Amber. dassSsei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

.EOR SALE, TO arrive and daily eN'
pected, 500 tons Plaster, coo barrels Horrus.
800 Kin choice Family Nasksrel, 10 hos.hss.'
primo Porto Rico N~olissss-eargo Of bIlS Si'aa'
from HaliAx. 81. POWELL,
r. 6-lw ltll Cary street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

The House resumed the consideration of
the bill for the regulation Of express trans
portation on railroads. The question being
upon the substitute proposed by Mr.. u.
TURNER to the bill reported by the CON-
mittee of Roads.
Mr.. HERNDoN being entitled to the floor,
further addressed the House against the
imposition of restrictions upon the amount
of express freight transported on railroads.
Fifteen thousand pounds he thought too
great a restriction. He was of opinion
that 100, 900 pounds might be carried with
out danger. He thought the matter might
be safely left to the companies. Their in
terestswere decidedly against any regula-
ton %endangering their trains and increa-
sing their risk.
When Mr.. HERNDoN concluded, Mr.. TUR-
SER amended his bill in several particu-
lars.
Mr.. GRAHAM expressed his opposition to
the substitute, contending with reference
to the limitation upon the amount of ex-
press freight allowed upon railroads that it
would prove injurious to u own roads.
He explained how express freight would
accumulate at Alexandria and L~ynchburg,
and how impossible it would be with a
Limitation of $4,000 pounds to convey it
further. The two roads terminating at
Lynchburg might each take that amount
to that city. How could the single road
from that place carry the 10000 pounds 7 1t
would cause freight to go around Virgil
mia. ssat
Mr.. WooD took the same view of the
subject, and argued in favor of holding the
railroads responsible, and trusting to their
discretion their interests and the public
interest in this matter being harmonious.
He would vote for repeating the law re-
quiring q deposit with the State by ex,
press companies for. security. He would
hold the railroad companies responsible.
The debate was continued by Aes.rs. 4.
bTuRnkx snd HERNDoN. At the conclusion
Of Mr.. HERxpos's remarks, Mr.. GoopE ex'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN CIVIL
IZATEOE-

SORTHERN AND SOUTHERN CIVIL
IZATEOE.
The Northern press have INDUCED IN
depreciation Of the South
ern people on account Of a personal diff
Guilty between Mr.. POLLARD and two
WIsEs. They close their eyes TO the
horrible crimes which are daily perpe-
trated, in their midst, wife-murder,
murder Of young ladies by disappointed
suitors, murder Of their victims by guilty
paramours, heartless cruelty to a wife,
such as beating with . raw hide, and
driving her out into the snow, to wander
shout all night, with which their papers
have been filled during the past week,
and make the PoLLARD-WIsE shooting
affair the subject of long lectures on the
wickedness Of the Southern people. a
Cincinnati paper is afraid that our Ma
tional character will suffer in conse-
quenee Of this affray on the streets Of
Baltimore. Hear The Pharisee: 1.-The
public would have very little concern in
the long-standing quarrel between these
two families, and which eliminated
in a dirty assault upon one Of
the PoLLARDs a day or two ag
If such affairs did not affect our
reputation, as a people, abroad. Such
incidents are not lost upon the English
and Continental press. They are indus
triously picked cut and elabOrately
served up for the people Of Europe in the
columns of the London Telegraph, and
Claimants Messenger, and other pa
pers, as illustrative of the life and man
ners Of the American people. With
such ground work for an estimate Of our
national character and customs, it is not
wonderful that Partisan artist, in Illus
trating the types of natiOnalities that
would be represented in the Universal
Exposition, should have depicted the
American in the guise Of a COmanche,
brandishing a tOmahawk in one hand
and dourishing a scalp knife IN the
other" The Northern civilization so well
sustains American character abroad that
it is 8 pity that Messrs. POLLARD and
WISE should give any occasion for en-
vious criticism from foreigners. They
are all three naughty fellows, to thus
imperil a reputation so pure and spotless
If they would, instead of indulging in
the harmless exercise Of shooting at each
other, only connect themselves with
some scan. mag, or murder some wo-
man outright, according to style which
prevails TO an alarming extent at the
North, without special comment from
the Puritanical press, they might, per-
haps, at least escape the eensure of the
Radical critics, whatever might be the
verdict Of the European journals and
reviews
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26

themselves, or stockholders, but as
trustees, or quasi trustees, for the benefit
of all the creditors Of the bank and,
therefore, may interpOse an objection to
q bill by one creditor to obtain an un-
lawful priority over other creditors.
8. The question is reserved whether
the act of 1850, ch. q, giving the prefer
eDce to noteholders, by its vigor, i'm
presses the assets Of an insolvent bank
with tine priority therein specified.
1t Is therefore held, that the assets
OF the bank must be distributed
pro rata, among the noteholders, the
bank having accepted the act OF 1851 en-.
q, and the remedy is by general cred
itovoJ hill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
DECISION OF THE SU-
PREME COURT or TENNESSEE, BY
H CLAY KING. ESQ.

JACKSON, NOVEMBER TERM
Marr VS.. Bank Of West Tennessee. From Men,
phls Chancery. November 22d.
Fucts: The Bank of West Tennessee
possessing the ordinary franchises of
Banking Associations in this State, went
into operation in 1860 in Memphis. It's
assets were removed South in 1862
by duress of the Confederate forces, on
the occupation of Memphis by the
United States forces. After the close of
the war, the assets were brought back by
the Bank officers, but they have not
done any corporate bank business since.
Mari held the notes Of the bank to a
large amount; obtained judgment at
law on them against the bank: execu-
ton was returned "no prOperty"; there
upon, Mari fled his bill against the
bank and its officers to subject the assets
to the payment Of his debt, setting up a
prior lien over all creditors. The bank
Is insolvent-the assets being insufficient
to pay all the note holders.
Held: l. The general rule is that
whenever property is devoted by pri-
vate contract, or by operation of law to
special purposes, to be held for the use,
benefit or security Of a particular person,
or class, it thereby becomes impressed
with trust character, to be held to an
swer the ends to which it was sppropri-
ated, and for which designed.
2. This rule applies to insOlvent monied
corporations, enforceable in a court oi
equity.
3. This urust is so strong and binding
In favor Of note holders, and other cred.
itors Of a bank, that If the assets have
been distributed among the stockholders,
or gone into the hands of ether than bona
fde creditors or purchasers, leaving debts
Of the corporation unpaid, such persons
take the property charged with the
trust in favor of the corporation cred
itors.
lEt4. Under sections 42sS4-5-6, Code, q
creditor may file bill against corpora
/ tions as well as against individuals, and
| thereby acquire the lien therein provided
| for, OF he may acquire the lien provided
| IN sections 1884 and 1886.
.. Under section 1926, Code, and the
spirit of the whole legislation on this
subject, this lien is subordinate to the
general lien existing in favor of the cred
| itors of inSolUent mOnied corporations
and the corporations intended in see
I ton 1898 are only solvent corporations
| exercising their franchises, and sections
42S3 and 1895 stand together with thai
! distinction drawn.
6. A corporation is not dissolved by
non-user, or assignment Of its franchises
unless all its corporate property hal
been appropriated to the payment of it
| debts.
Z. Upon the insolvency of the bank, it
efticers hold the bank assets, not fo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
bneHs & o. MISS
MATTHEWS & ALEXANDER
Msnufaetursrs' Agents for the sale Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLBNByTS.
MACHINERY, SEEDS,
-AHD-
GENERAL C0NHISSIOI HERCHiITy,
No. 272 Second Street,
AYRES BUILDING, Opposite Court Square,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Have for Sale.

, MiIburneis Celebrated Iron-AxIs WAGONS.
25 MIbuIne's Celebrated Thimble-skein vvag-
Ons-CVer 800 sold in Memphis all warranted
FOR twelve months, and only 81 So DAMAGES
claimed for breakaEe.
so Carver Gins. from 40 to 50 saws.
wood and Iron frame.
IS Todd's Improved Bullock Cotton Presses
dOuhIe-gsarsd and 70 work BY crank Two
men can make 500 pound bale.
10 TOdd's Improved Horse Powers, FOR runnfuz
Gins and Grist Mills--the finest power made.
James Todd stationary Engines, OF AL sizes,
from ~ TO l00-hOrse power.
Todd's Planning Mills and Wood -Vyorsfn- Ma
cninsry, Of all kinds, furnished a. short no.
tics.
Portable Steam Engines, Of al sizes. nom to
5O-hOrss power.
Stationary Engines. Of al sizes. from 81 In Sd
Single and Double Saw AdIIs-Todd's and other
makes
Gin segments, for 10 and y feet wheels, com
plete.
Railroad and Lever Horse Powers, . 4 and
horse power.
75 Tons OF IRON TIES Cow to the tradel.
100 Dozen Cedar Buckets, iron and brass bound,
assorted, tOw 20 the trade.
100 Nests Cedar Tubs, dow e. the tradel.
10 Buckeye Cider Presses, t0cIose consignment.
10 and I2HOrzs Power Portable Engine, sec
ond-hand, low for cash-ulust be sod.
1 AO-E1oEeS EuFf5fr seCu4u-l1Llll- cheap
1 25- Horse Power Stationary Engine and saw
Mtll-au complexion be bought low.
2 20 Saw and ? 50 saw Gins Cbut little usedl
low for cash.
1 Daniels Planning Machine-cuts 81 inches
wide and 25 feet l0ng-Can be had at a BAR
gain.
PLOWS or AL kinds,
FEED CUTTERS,
C0RN-SH ELLERS
THREsSEIN6f MACHINES
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
LATH N aCHINFs-
WHEAT DRILLS,
Lilies Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
DEERlSG COTTON PRESSES
COTTON PLANTERS.
COTTON SCRAPERS.
COTTON SWEEPFRg
cCLTINATORS.
CORN PLA NTERS
SINGLE MACH MES,
81 Wood and Iron Working Machinery. OF
all kinds, ordered on short notice, and f1r-
nished at manufacturers prices sell srn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
TO CAPITALISTS.

NY one having Five thousand Dollars in
a Cash. who can come suitably recommsnd-
ed, and are willing to engage largely In the eui-
tivatiOn OF one Of the best Cotton and Corn
Plantations in Mississippi. can hear of a rare
opportunity 20 do so by addressing the UNDER
signed.
-irhe Plantation consists Of 800 ares. SIS Of
which is Hammock Land" capable or pro-
ducfng one bale to the acre OF 75 bushels OF
corn It is situated In Chickasaw county. on
SoukitOucha creek, about nine miles froun
OkOlonO, and I'VE miles from Egypt station On
the Mobile and Ohio r. r. It is known as the
. Roger Plantation" It is situated on high
ground, commanding a fine view for H1fies
around. Health OF the place and the purity OF
the water not surpassed by any other piauta-
ton or neighbOod in the country. The owners
have in their cribs at present from 5000 to 500
bushels OF corn. They viii lease 600 chciee,
acres for term Of from one to i've years. or
they will cultivate the whole place in pa1tnsr-
ship with an acceptable applicant. TIE pianta-
tiOn is well supplied with implements, and
nearly enough stock. such as wagons and mules.
There are about $ freedmen on the place. who
are willing TO remain and cultivate It on favor
able terms. Fer further ii formation and terms
apply to or address J. A. TODD, care Of Ada1n
Carlyle, K. r. Agent, Egypt station, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26

Memphis, can see for himself what an
enormous per centage, in addition to the
expenses Of transportation hither, he
pays for high rents and enormous taxes
paid by dealers, and profits Of those deal
ers and retailers, until Memphis is the
dearest place in the United States for
either the well-to-do or the poor to live
in. In the country, only a few score
miles from Memphis, it takes three
pounds of cotton to buy one pound Of
ham. In the city, fair wages only will
not support a laboureri and certainly
t0oaan's labour will not support her and
her children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
ArnhifRet an1 EngineeT,

V7FE undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the puslic that he IS pre-
pared 10 devote his whole attention 70 Design
ing Plans and Superinteudiug Buildings, with
as rnuCa energy and attention 10 MS paLfouh
interest as he did for the City's interest while
OFFTCE-StiIIman Block, Second and Nadi-
son streets. Charges reasonable.
J. H. MCCLURE,
D. sHsls4F FslrrsH r-fTasal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
FARM FOB SHE.
The Best Bargain Offered

y N ELLIOTT offers for sale this Farm or
>, go Acres, at ElliOttis station, on the Mis-
sisslppi Central Railroad, eight miles south or
Grenada 800 more acres can be added III
desired.
The land lies on both sides Of the railroad m,
to Elliotts Station, and affords eligible site frr
Mercantile and Manufacturing establishments
II has sn abundance OF h1e timber, needed nv
the rallroads more than enough to nav fbes
price OF the whole tract It il all level ana
susceptible Of divisions to suit any purr,oseS
Has $50 acres cleared and under good feuee
Has comfortable family residence with aonf
out-hOuses, barns and seabies--iaTgs. and The
best gin, screw and cotton press-al1 new N ti5s
same county. The improvements COST withfn
the last three years tiu0l Mr. Elliott desires -,
sell before the hrst Of January uerf
and as a strong inducement he cffs-s
MS land at ten dollars per acre. fu TTI,ifafi.
States Currency fer which be refused t1irfv-
dollars per acre in 1851. Time viii be given. Il
desired a. upon half the prize. upon fair terms
sale must be made soon or not at all Title % 7
the highest grade. Refer 70
s. N. HAWKINS. Aren't
novl0 Grenada. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
ALLEN HOUSE,

CsORNER WASHINGTON AND sECoSDsTs.
Z We take pleasure In announcing that our
hOuse Is sin open for the accommodation Of the
travelling community. Neat ana comfortable
sfrict attention 70 the wants Of guests We feel
no hesitancy in asserting thai We can and viii
please all who may favor as with their patron
age We will be pleased 70 meet Old friends and
patrons and as many new ones as may favor
Us with a cal. We feel under many obligations
or the liberal patronage bestowed upon rs ia
future. Board q 81 per day noYlg-sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26

JACKSON, NOVEMBER TERM
ar n.s- Rank Of west Tennessee. FroIn Mem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26

. AiIburne's Celebrated Iron-AxIa WAGONS.
25 MlbuTne's Celebrated Thimble-skeln yV-aq-
Ons-Cver 800 sold in Memphis- all warranted
FOR twelve months, and only 81 Sd damages
claimed for breazage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26

And other dealers and Grocery Nercha
se22 EOb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
Stray Notice.

TAKEN UP BY ]. n. Hsnum, in the saeors
District Of shelby c0uaty, October lsr. fslS-
branded on LEFT hip +, on ths feft shoaider S
Also light bay mare Mule, H. hands hfo,l
branded 5 T ON left shoulder and & On left iiir.
Each valued at si00.
Also, taken up BY ". 3 Battle. Ia First niu
trict, enc bay mare Mule, four years Old
Ths owners are n0tined to cone forward ass.f
taka them away.
ANDREW STEWART. Ranrer.
Ralaigh, October y, 1851. aeza laFlss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
TaIuable PIantatio1s to Lease

I WILL Lease, as adnafnistratorOfC ChristOphe
Il J. Field, decd. his Home Place-the PLACED
Clay & Field, and the Plantation known as the
Content Place. These Plantations are in ths
county Of Bolivar, Miss. and in fine condition
far cultivation, having been cultivated for
, ears past. There is a new and dne Circular
SaW-Mil on the Home Place, for sale.
For further il.fOru alton apply 20 me at Paris
Bourbon county, KY, or 70 DR.. L. J. Field on
the premises B. J. CLAY,
Oclg Admir- Q. J. Field. decd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
p
VIM. q. TRIGC & CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Dealers,
-Asu-
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

BOONNILLk MO
DIN ana 5HIl Exchange; Deal in Gold and
ID silver Coin. Bank Notes and Military
bonds, Deposits heael we'd and Accounts Kept
for Correspondents; Hlal Estate bOught and
Sold Taxes Paid, etc. Loans Negotiated upon
Real Estate security Bobds. stocks Mercan-
tile Paper. aud other Securities Bought and
SOLD on Commission; F.; Collections upon an ao-
cessible points made upon favorable terms,
and proceeds promptly accounted for
rendering our services % cur old friends and
The public generally for the transaction OF any
business pertaining 20 a Bauking Exchange,
Collection OF Real Estate office
We are, very respectfully,
NM- ID. TRTGG a. co.
PS-We have abstract Of Real Estate Re
cords OF Cooper Co.; Original Entries, Deeds,
Ef.rtgages Judgments. wills, DEGREES. etc
sbowing condition Of title to al the Real Is
fsfe iu the County. W. II. 4. 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
THE CRAHARI PLACE
For Rent

THIS beautiful and spacious RESIDENCE
4 AND GROUNDS are offered FOR RENT
to an acceptable tenant for one year rom Lst
January next. Application to be made TO Col.
W. l.. Dun, ~ West Court street. or TO
ROYSTER. IRRELEVANT q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
TO PROPERTY HOLDERS.

Ii, Owners OF City Real Estate, and all
a Agents OF Owners, are respectfully reques-
Issai Il, leave with the undersigned, a me May
crSs ofice Memphis, msmOranda Of any sales,
Leases. 81 bdivisions, etc., made by them since
- JOHN PARK
il j. DUPRE,
JOHN 7. IRRELEVANT.
ocs Assessors,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
Seventeenth day Of Deeember. 1861,

Between the hours Of y O'Clock N. and pm,
at the southwest corner OF Court square, IN the
city Of Memphis, shelby county, Tennessee,
sell 81 public auction TO the highest bidder for
cash. certain tract OF land containing 5lS
acres, situate In Shelby county, Tennessee, and
described as follows: Beginning at the south
east corner Of 90 acre grant of The State of
IS deg. west lOl poles 10 links 10 a stake, gum, 4,
oak and hickory pointers in the south bound
ary, thence north deg west 50 poles links to
a stake two gums and dogwOOd pointers,
thence north - deg. east l02 poles 70 stake in
the east boundary, white oak pointer, thence
south deg. east 80 poles and Inks 10 the be-
ginninR-the same being sub division Ne. Of
j. II. Bateman's survey Of said tract.
The right OF redemption is waived, and the
tile believed TO be good, butI will convey only
IS trustee. l. NJ HILL, Trustee,
Ayres q Randolph, Attorneys.
November Is, 1851 poYl5 ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-26
$1,000 REWARD!

OrFTcE MEMPEIs BoAED or UNDERwRIT'Rs,
MEMPHIS, TESS., June 4, 1857. !
IN order to more euectually suppress incsn-
| di4rism within the city OF Memphis, re-
ward Of
Two Thousand Dollars
III he paid BY the Memphis Board Of Under
writers to any policeman OF ether persons who
anv person or persons guilty OF nring any
,srsrnfeeg insured by any OF the Insurance
9l-,u1 n5es com npriEing this Board,
fe1tf ~ ORDER OF TIE BOARD.