davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15
EDJ CATIONAL.

IMPORTANT TO TEAcHFRs.-The Superinten-
dents of schools Of the several towns in this
County have announced their Spring EIamina-
ton of Teacher for the same day, wednesday,
A,riI 20,b in s,eariance with the vote at their
| Convention last winter The examination VIII
he a written one. the same cards being usel
throughout the county; but not to the exclusion
oforal Questioning. We base seen the questions
prepared by the committee, md would say Win
out hesitation. that no one should be lieense' 10
teach at all who IS unable to answer tWo-thir'
Of the Queries. This Is the standard on when
the SuperintenIents have voted to INSIST Inc
caris are less difficult than those Of the state
Board. and much less 80 than those which have
been used by our City Board We trust The
superinteudeuts viii remember that they are
responsible 20 the children, to parents and to III
people. for ths quality Of the instruction whea
is to be given in the public schools, the Prssei
wear. The law gives them power enough; Jet
them use it.
ror the benefit Of clndilates, we add thar the
Superintendeuts promise to make private e1
auina,ions considerably more dificu,t than The
public one They viii also require fee q ali
who fail TO appear on the Goth
rua Co1cuurrr PraLr scuools.-The
whole number Of children o. school age in The
town Of Colchester is ,322 The registers cor
tain the names Of $50 pupils for the summer
term. AMI $50 for the winter. As most Of the
pupils are found In school both seasons, there
must he a large number who attend private
school. or none Tie average attendance Of
those who whose names are found on tn
registers has been IS per cent / am almost
ashamed G.. say l.e many instances oi ''ri-n 77
there have ileu. tut il ought to be tod. The
number is sIa. [ am glad to say that in Dis
.-i.- No. &. d. pupil was tardy during the win
re- term. though some were absent. oniy Three
.-.-Isrti,I committees have visited TIE schools
in -ss;- districts. Og the whole number Of chill
I-sn in town. $50. OF more than one half are in
the village o. Wuo0ski. The proportion %
lrea in school in that place has been much
is-, th.a ir other parts ofthe town Atao time
has there been more -lan 30 in the public
schools And Ibis number is more than tie
..r,rr r.uiiIfn-. which has only three rooms.
.l, vel a-eamm1 lats. IF The remaining So
.trir-a should ask admission some morning, g
would le difficult to care FOR them. The yilas-
.t- lie g +f.a ..F #. T-..-. 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15


The Burlington Free Press attes :. the power
~ ee - s go ,n,' s an have made the
question the chief issue in the election of
members Of the cons,'uu9nA cg on I . anu
e og 3 ~ g Cnrs ' AMI otbers Of the most eio
quent Advocates Of woman suffrage Of both sexes
shouiu De a.'"ei 10 .Hug 'ns -, -.
arsinst su.b a catastrophe. showing clearly
enough that its only hope Of defeating the cause
I q. % M a go r,n the inteJigenca
and Judgment Of the men likely to be elected to
the constitutional convention that 1t thinks they
M NJ. ;r 80 All AMI racv stone .. We
have no particular fears i jauntily says,
q. that such an a'tempi, to induce delegates to
lotI's , , u -. ''i bsrinr ,- G can succeed
bat the fact that it is 10 be made calls for in
creased care Ia the selection oil delegates Is
S tu.T 'n ng co1sca. s,1es.1 Wbv met Offset
the " iupassiOnei appeals aud heated elo-
ta{n'y 81 ' t, ~ ,I5 s S' - ,7 Oh 9f Dr
Lord and the Rev. ]. D. Fulton Is th. Free
Press afraid Of the results o. sg'h discussion 1
-. --.l.-Ia,..-t.
ri ',,.'- - ,l W
-. .-.--.i., d.. ,..,
s.a.- ,...
DEMONSTRATIONS
-. - ~ - 80. .,,-.-.3 -.
-, 49,. - -. ..,.,.,. f.,-
I---.----s-1.-. A..
'"'n''5' '0" .'.' ''' '''' 49, m
- ~ '''', ,'''i - a..
' - ,', 80. -.
.,...i.......
-. C.-.......i
-, '.i-n--,..--.- .I.. '..-.
49,, -, " So, -. ,i.. r,,-
-;
~ ra...
l.-l..-
'l 81 -
- '''ia.' 'iSi uU's' '.''' as '-' '''
"'"'' WIN ''l'''''''i '',' D'7'''
puts H. by allowing these persons " near
inE' oui "'''1'e ,i 'ii' ''''''''' ',''',
'"a' '''y "''' ~ nave " D ,",7 '' =
sent n vote J,r,
''ill - '''' '''.''
" III 'He nan. ta.,' i'l''s' L''' 'D' '''l
ment was nror,,sed bv the Council of Cen
sors. not because majority of the Coun-
ell were in favor of it. but because. az
they said in their address q, the ne,rIe.
the question was one an which they he
Eaye5 Tho Deo5I ,Je,,reg to III, and that
the only vov the ,eorle can act On II. under
,,,,. ,,-os,,,+ ,,-r.+,b.3 s,s+oro .f ep,or3,r.rr
r,r INV STATE constitution Il. in rie choice of
5elec,tas T., tbs o,rvcnti,, There is no
-ueb thing A. a rorular vote ON the amend
ment When the peorle have selected the
dele,ates nv whom thew desire to be repre-
scented they have dome all they can DO.
The Woman Suffrape opestj,n being con-
fs.sedlv the chief issue. the people will then
have ra--ed upon that subject. and there Is
no doubt as to what their decision. So indi-
Gated. Will be.
Now then we saw tbat To- bring crowd Of |
seductireaud elaouent publicsueakers. female |
and male IN u-.s the 5ele,,,+s. IN ,d,rt the /
Woman Suffrage amendment. can be regard /
ed a. nothing but an organized effort to de-
feat the will Of the people 1t Will be ask /
ing the convention to fora upon the people |
Of the State an odious change. as well as .
n f,rce ur,n ou- women d,irios and cares
Win "hleh they desire uAaI 1hey may n''
be burdened We should suppose that even .
q s,a,. ,,,-so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

The Kingston P. o., Ners' IN an article
reviewing the choice Of governments now
open to tine Canadians says
TAs third course, namely that Of annexation lon
10 '' y ',g' -. -. CsnsI, Iy anpex,.ion
would voluntarily abandon the best ami sa.e-t
she Wr.t form Of government r AnoSn s. ahons
-,..l raco uniyere, manhood suffrage. that is
90 Say. the great officers Of state are elected by
the maj 'r''y OF the male ainis 10" II Is Ger
,;.1 .r fIy W., iroof,ncc or crime. are wholly IN
f,to exercise the franchise From this cause
arse the e?,Tqpton ~A''H P'y' r ;S ' ma1
can be- convicted Of any criaic; no poor man can
win cause if it be the Object Of reh man ~, TO
prg,Sn, H.. a -g ,yi, ray even tte veTv
judges Of the lanlare yenal OF corrupt; and there
IS no power IN 'le Siate e1eeI, 'nA' OF money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15
The End Of DE lnll-slavcry Society

one Of national significance. The occasion
was notable in that a number Of those who
formed the society, at its birth thirty-segen
year ago, were present to celebrate It's tri-
umphal death. For the occasion was one
Of triumph. Most Of the members Of the
/ Society have not the slightest doab, that the
extinction Of slavery and the elevation Of
the black man 70 the right of citizenship
has been mainly their work And while
many believe that thousands of others
la5ored with as earnest hatred of slavery.
and more prudent and effective effort ir its
overthrow, none Will deny chat the carly
abolitionists had their uis-i.n. and per-
formed it with zeal aul effect. Their logic
was keen and though often, by the bitter
ness of their Pronunciation Of those WHO were
not willing to =, all the lengths and use the
SINE language as they did, they hindered
rather than helped tho union Of al the
freedom loving citizen, of the nation though
the great Republican party, which has done
the real work Of extingui-hing slavery,
was formed rather in spite d. than in con-
.,9urn.e of their eude3vurs there is still no
doubt that they helped T. keen toe National
| conscience alive, and SD Iil effective service.
Wendell Phillips called the meeting to order
and congratulated the members that they
were in the full noon Of day. tie very
.l,.,-.. If ,,t.i.l. r,cr Hsrlfv believed that
III.
they should live 20 see' Iho nation I,'ei'
in il, organic law. bad cu-ttutiorallv
...;.:,,.1 ,1.l..,...f +;., S...-.-,
'' sou
% secure Tor the c9loreI race a- J.eii IiSii'
rs mon and citizens Their work as am or-
.s-.,,.i,r WA. therefor. accumulated. raair
.-..,.,-, r,If-I.I and rf.-. V,s n.tafa- lef,
H. +t.,,+o5.t..-.+, flank Gid and .b-.w
choir .-,--.l. .,.f..- channels .,r. -f--
.t.,- ,.r;.l. ,.,. 5.,r,. rro7
-. ...3 .t..,.,.. ,,.,.r. ,-t;.s -.,r .-.,.
L.. elan.
,....,-- ...i..+..-.,...-....-,5 ,,....., .to.,
'r'u...;-.
80 .,..... .....,.... ..-...
Swan cH,,..rr Ar-a9 1870
GN1lnES l,u propose to celebrate the
triumph oil etus' I5u's ny u. '-''-.1 ... t'l
lsrh by which You rallied the country a-l;u-,
Slavery. It was said Of Wolfe the conqueror At
lY ell ''' tb ~, ' f '-' ' , - M 1 , sts,y
q. They run ,' was the voice that fell on The ears
Of the expiring General. 90 7" ho Fun ' be exc
y. S,- c,l t...-siI VII .i.s IN 80.
sand he, and his battle ended.
The An'i-9-a'ery 9ol,e'y may mo-" de 10 20.
the e,ms courage and flelf,v which. through
long years, warned against this Proi's'ols bar
hArisln, wal G'D-.-, '.-...'l 20 '- ,iI .'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15


.v- r.
t-. la.retstl
University. has '..a , .-... .I.....
r---..- .. B-.-- ....... .. bis
---
tle l0z. anal l..
Nc ,r..s p... ....-.. ...... .... .--
ring .--l-- .a.t-t
ia III. Has. w.-- r.- r.--
.....-.-r
% '-.-" ~ ---
office. at . -..sI- r..--
i-s
p A'---. '- '.'
- a.
tata- LIS location WIS e.... -...st r.l-.- Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

wen 10 nave tle Wls1e- ~ Tle women OI FeI17H'
expression. such as cannot be disregariei, and
that some organization to that end may be mad
very helpful. The fact that the men Of
Vermont propose to settle this matter as the
women wish to have it settled. makes such an
action on their part most appropriate and de
sirable But It nus, be q spontaneous affair,
ami ;fi, Is % b. 5,,, the ,-,,,s5 must move and
.,. ....,.- Inn, 70
., ,,,l.
7.'''' '' '''It' 80, IL.,.,,- min, and
A'e = P''i'7'' ,..t
io'WA'i 20 any persons ''''7''- ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

At the trial Of an emigrant swindler in New
York the other day, his crime being the defraud-
ing Of an emigrant of something over = thousand
dollars, the accused stated that he had been
arrested about twenty-four times, and did not
know how often he had been indicted There
upon the jury promptly convicted, and Judge
Bedford with equal alacrty sentenced the hither-
to lucky scamp to the Sing Sing Prison for I'VE
years.
THE following verdict is reported to have been
written and given by the foreman of coroner's
jury, in the northern part of this State
I'VE are Of A Pinion that the Decest met his
deth from Violent Information in the he'd, pro
duced from Unoan CauE''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

An unusual scene was that which occurred
last Sunday week in the church Of the Rev.
Robert Laird Collier, in Chicago when he, in
his pulpit, ANNOUNCED that he hsI under con
sheraton a cali TO the p4stlratc Of the Church
of the Unity, Boston. Several members Of the
congregation arose ami in earnest words urged
him not to leave many 10 ihe church were in
tears, and Mr. Collier was SO moved by the emo
ton evinced that be spraDg NJ and saii that he
had determined to live and die with thon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

PArENrs.-The following patents were grant-
ed to Vermonters for the week ending ADril 5tb.
Goldsbury H. Pond Of Rutland for tobacco
pipe.
j. T Macomber Of Grand Isle, for hand seed
planter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

Commissioner Delano has addressed circular
to the officers of the Internal Revenue Depart
nent OF the subject Of the frequent complaints
which are made in reference TO the mode in
which msny of them transact their duties He
admonishes them that g" the greatest civility and
courtesy should be observed by the officers while
in the discharge Of their official duties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

Is answer to the query " who's got the but
ton" We are informed that Miss Eiis Thompson
Of Rouses Point, has a string of buttons twentv-
three feet and siI inches long, mastering l, 664
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

Three noticeable articles appear in our columns
to-day. One, headed, " Do our Women want the
Ballot - comes to us from Middlebury and, as We
are informed in an accompanying note, bearing
name which would add much Of weight and
influence to it, if felt at liberty to publish it,
has been prepared after consultation with a
Of their feelings and Judgment on the yexed
question. This article presents forcibly the need
Of some authorized expression Of opinion from
the women of Vermont, and it suggests form
of petition, to be generally signed and presented
to the coming convention. Another communi-
cation gives the views Of Green Mountain girl
Of our own county, who is impressed with the
same feeling and desire. She urges prompt or
ganizition on the part Of the women who do not
propose to have the ballot forced upon them, and
offers her services to that end in her own
town. The third article is a more extended petit
ton, which is sent to US as embodying the senti-
ments of the 81 forty thousand women Of Yer
mont
We agree with the ladies that Il would be
well to have the wishe- Of tie women Of Vermont
placed before the convention in an authoritative
expression, such as cannot be iisregariei, and
that some organization to that end may be mad
very helpful The fact that the men Of
Vermont propose to settle this matter as the
women wish to have it settled, makes such an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

L =. Bailey Of Sesb bury. tss raised ia oc
year, from wh.e Cheshire SOW. tbi-ty-one
pigs, which be sold ahen they wee four ives
old, for SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

Inc Mount Mansfield Hotel Cc-a-7-- 90 Sow
Vermont, have s1d rhe.r entire ar.r r-v. req,
and personal, ine,udil, the 5lousasiH s-r Turn
pike to the same, To Mart4 l.. Hall. B. p
Cheney, f. C. Bailey and Joseph Brooks
Boston, snd VIM. q a. Bingham Of Vermont
The purchases intend shortly to Introduce -sm.
Important Improvement, and h v. ea-szsi b.
,sr7ices OF Mr. Lavender 70 m4zAlc tas house
the coming season.
;. L. Waterman Of Hydepars. ram.Far.7
snosn as " Nslcf, started Monday rnc-riH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

The following were among the Vermonters in
attendance Maj. Gen. George Stannsrd. Col.
J. W Barlow, George Il. Bigelow. Hon Phineas
d. Bsllou, Edward A. Jewett; George F. Hough-
ton of St. Adams; Gen Ripley of Rutland; Geo.
G. Hunt and the Messrs. Stranshan of St Al
bans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-15

Mr.. Hitchcock f W,st6e,i, ride ew -u-.r
March 22d.
John Cushmsu 10 years Old. and g n Of l.
n tushman Of lrlsburgh, recently CT. bis to5t
half cd, near tie ankle.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27

A COMMOpIOUS HOUSE ON WASHINGTON SQUARE
N to fe unfrntshed; ~ froscoed, IN prime order
and well adapted for boarding. WARD OGDEN,
Broadway, corner Seventeenth street,
The New York herald., 1870-03-27

THE AVENUE HOUSE, HUDSON CITY, N. j., lS IN
good condition and to rent at bargain II stands
the FIVE twenty mintes ride in the horse from
Jersey City, Pay0na ferry and H0boken; with modern I'm,
The upper floor convenient for carrying
Light manufacturing business Grocery store In build
II. Y. KING.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27

fTNuTRD AVENUE WEST SIDE, ADJOINING FIFTY
sixth et.Two four story Buildings with stores
@ feet by 60 to let. separately or together rent moderate
PELL, 4c6 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-03-27

A THREE STORY BRICK ENGLISH BASEMENT
n House Tblrtieh street, between Eighth Ninth
avenues, to rent unfurnishcd; Sl,l01 Also others.
ALBERT BELLAMY, No. 3 Pine street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-21

of &c might be obtained on Bacon {
Clear Bacon Sides, ieHc; Clear Rib lSc3
! Rib l7Jsc: Shoulders, l3Z@l4c; s.. CT
| Hams. l9120c; fierce Lard, 171x41Sc;
| keg. ISlk0ipc. Mess Pork Is firm at $3I;
Rump, S25@26; Jowis, Sl6@2O; Mess Beef
RfoBNoarOlins, s@sKc by the cask and
barrel.
sALT-Good supplys 2o0lb. bbls. 81 5O9
2 60 in lots. In large lots concessions
are made from these figures.
SUeARs-Prices are firm, and demand
light. Common Louisiana, I09l0Kc;
Fair, I1@IIHc; Good, 11H@12e; Fully
Fair, 12@l21c; Prime, lS@lSEcj Choice,
I3k6I4c; Yellow Clarified, 14Z@l4ke;
| White Clarified, 15N@l5Hc Crushed
and Powdered, l5@l51ei Coffee A, lag
I4Ze /; b, l3z@l4kc Extra @, l3H@
l3Zc; @, l3k@lSKe.
SPIRTTa-Highwines 81 06@I o.; proof
spirits 81 209l 25; rectihed whisky S5c@
81 10.
sTARoH-5K@Sc per lb.
SoAP-Mottled 9A@l0Kc; yellow TIC
8Lc: common core. Candles l6G2Oc.
ToBACoo-Prime natural leaf, light
pressed, 7Oc9l 10; fine fancy Va. 90c@Sl;
fine bright pounds, S0@90c; medium
bright pounds, 704S0c; common bright
pounds, 62@70c; medium bright bali
bounds, sound, 62Q70c smoking, fine
and fancy, 609S0c; medium and common
35@50c.
VINEGAR-Gommon and picking, l6e
@25c.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAIL
RoAD-MANHFEsT OF FREIGHT RECEIVED
AT MEMPHIS, TENN, May 20. 1870
Day & Proudft, 2 bales cotton; JR God
win g. co, 2 do; Hoskins d ArVine 2 do
Fargason A. Clay, 2 do; Stewart Bros &
Fiser, 3 dol n Ford Il CO, l do; Billiard
Piuson e. co, II do; Taylor Il Rutland,
pkg sundries; Estes, Miller a co, z do
J ID QranOuer a. co, l dOI w ID Lidden, !
do; Al White d. 90, 6 dot JK Wood, q
do; VIM Saint, 2 washing machines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-21
Attachment Notice,

W. B. Daviess, M. l.. Virden, partners, under
the firm name and style OF Virden, Da.
viess a Co, VS.. j.. K. 0'Hara, of Helena,
Arkansas.
nEF0RE JANIS HALL, Justice of the Peace
ID for Shelby county Affidavit having been
made in this cause, and attachment Issued
and returned, levied, etc:
II Is therefore ordered, That publication
he made in the Memphis Daily Appeal 3
newspaper published in the city of Mem
phis, for fou successive weeks, commanding
the said j. K. 0Hara to appear before me at
my once, in the city OF Memphis, in the 18th
Civil District OF said county, on the second
day of June, 1916, at 10 o'clock am. and
make defense to said suit against them, or Il
will be proceeded with expaTte.
JAMES HALL.
apps Justiee Peace Tor shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE

No se, N. R D-Chaneery Court OF Mem
phis-E- L BslcbeT, Admr,-James Wick
ersham VS.. D. Wickersham ct al, the heirs
and creditors Of James Wickersham, de-
ceased.
ID virtue OF q decree for sale entered IN the
ID above cause, on the 18th day Of March,
1s70, we, the undersigned, were appointed
Special Commissioners OF said court TO sell
at pHblieo or private sale the Real Estate Ofthe
late James Wickersham, described IN the
decree and the debts allowed therein; we
will therefore offer, at private sale, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit;
No. L.
Lot Z5 feet front north side Court street.
Memphis, Tenn, and east of Bayou Gayoso,
by a depth OF $50 feet to an alley, and now
occupied as a cotton warehouse by Messrs.
Carroll, Walker d Co.
Lot 60 feet front on north SID Court street
and extending about $50 feet back to a 'front.'
age on Charleston E
No. 8.
An undivided half interest in a AOur-acre
lot on old Raleigh road, being the eastern
half Of country lot No. SO.
No. 4.
A tract adjoining last described, and being
part of country lot No. So, and fronting on
NJ. and Louisville Railroad, near old Raleigh
road.
A lot extending rom country lot No. 59
along east side Of Bayou Gayoso to NJ. and
Louisville Railroad.
No.
A beautiful tract Of about IS acres land.
fronting NJ. and o. Il. II, at or near Bray's
station, q miles east % Memphis.
No.
Lot 80 feet on ThRd street by a depth of 50
feet; fouTIstory 61ek IA known as +" Lii
No.
Attract OF iB Sres land. Tennessee side,
and opposite Island No. 40, known as the
" Giles" place.
No. 9.
Lot so by 50 feet northeast corner Jefferson
and Third streets, Memphis; four-story brick
and known as the " POstOfnce Building"
No. 10.
Lot go by 1857, and next adjoining and east
of " Postofice Building" and known as the
q New Memphis Theater."
Terms oF SALE.-One-third cash, and the
balance with deferred payments not extend
ing beyond two years from date of sale, with
lien on the property sold to secure said de-
ferred payments.
Further notice viii be given IN case of pub
lie sale. ". 4. D0NOHO,
LEVI JOY.
ii. u. BULKLEY,
Firm of Donoho, Joy < Co., corner Main
and Madison streets, Memphis),
Special Commissioners.
Beeeher & Beleher, Solicitors. apH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-21
COTTON.

The hrmness which prevailed here To-
day pat a pretty efectHal stop 70 opera
tions, and the market was quiet through
out. There was considerable looking
around, but it was in a vague Way-not
exactly wanting to buy, nor yet deter
mined not to do so, but just TO see how
the tables looked, who held them, what
they asked, etc. The other markets, too,
were top~sey-turvey. Liverpool was
steady, New York declining, and In New
Orleans higher prices were asked. II
wcs not such news as Keen operators like
to work upon. They would, however,
have bought literally, on a basis Of &c
for Middlings, but holders asked H@Lc
higher, and he offerings were light even
at that rate. The sales reported TO the
Board Of Brokers foot up but 245 bales, IS
follows: 10 Clean Stained, zoe; I29 Mixed,
Is@22ke; 100 Strict and Good Middlings.
22hc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-21
Spring Agricultural, Horticultural
and Floral Exhibition.

n1HE nrst Fair of the Shelby County
Agricultural, Mechanical and Horticul-
tnraI Society will be held at the Fair round
OF the Association on WEDNESDAY, THURS
nrox. The programme viii embrace full
iiorai and horticultural lists, adapted 70 the
season. agricultural implements and pre-
miums on stock.
PremInm lists will be furnished on applica-
ton To the Secretary. Also, R~efreshmeDt
privileges Will be let by the secretary az tne
court Building, each day, between the hours,
OF lO O'clock a.fa. and IL N.
LEON. TROUSDALE, Secretary.
Memphis, May IA, 1879, myl2 daW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-21
Monday. Nav %. 1870.

In front of the courthouse, on Second street.
Memphis, lin which the Law and Ohancery
Courts OF Memphis are heidi between 10
O'clock a m. and2 O'Clock p-nn.,I viii sell, at
auction, TO the highest and best bidder, for
cash, lot 50, as designated ON the Lane subdi-
vision of o tract OF land adjoining and near
the city of Memphis, on the east, as laid of
and sold by Monsarrat, Dupree a. Co, Tune q,
1860, fronting on Dupree street, SO feet by 1851
feet In depth, all IN Shelby county, Tenn.
The equity of redemption Is waived. and all
homestead rights. l convey only as Trustee,
without warranty.
J. ". WEsTCoTT, Trustee.
Nav IL IgT0 mv12
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-21
SATURDAY. 18th IuNE.

During legal hours, in front of the Law Court
room, city of Memphis, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described
property lying and being in shelby county.
Tennessee, to-Witi Lots Nos. y and 10 IN
Block No. IL, in the town of Fort Pickering,
each lot having a ron of IS feet on Carolina
street, running north one hundred feet 70 an
alley; Lot No. 8 being the southeast cOrner
of Block II, at the intersection of Fifth and
Carolina streets, and Lot No. 10, lying imme-
diately adjoining on the west-leVied on as
the property of VIM. BrachoOgel-
MARCUS j. WRIGHT,
Shertu shelby Ounty
Clapp, Vance & Anderson, Attorneys for
plafutIffE mVIT