davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
@fanpimaDibc CHM anbccuuQ8=
6cfeIf@aft.

@tr baben NIT @er9nd9en bemerft
bab uni ere ifanoinaptiben Greunee aud
in bieiem SABRE lebbofte6 Sntere6c an
Der Ginmancerun9sfra9e nebmen pb>
9lei9 mir un6 nibt NIT allen Mn lidten
erielben nit 8e5u9 parauf mic Die Yrp>
pa8anpa betrieben >perpen jpue, einper>
tanoen erfldren t1nnen.
@S m18e bier nod on9eceutet >peroen,
pab i'm rori9en SABRE Die lfanpinapil1e
@onpentipn fir Ginwanoerun9 pas 81 e.
mortal Der beutl9en @%pnpention IN allen
leinen welentli9en Ibeilen occcptirte unc
CUR @runola9e ibret @erbanblunsen
nobm.
Inter ben Bel9lQl1en >pel@e unlere
Treunre in tbrer Convention. am 18ten
Sanuar palirten> toben mir 9lei@ bel
Dem criten auf bic ettpo6 ]pnoerbar film
9enpe Mnma6un0, rob aus ben @elpern
mel@e Don her @eieB9ebun9 fir @mi9ra<
tion bepiQi9t weroen, Ter 9r1bere Gbeil
Dem lfanoinaYil9en Glemente ;ur Ser fQz
9una iieben ioue. @ir slaubten INNER,
pob Ties Dem @uta@ten pes StaatS~
&erpaltun96ratbt6, in mel@em cielelben
bur@ einen ibrer 2anbSleute Yertreten
lno, iberlo0en peroen folte> mifen aber
our@ pbi9en8 el9lu6 beinobe Sur Mn1i@t
fommen> pab man bie6mal auf einem
rnebr piftatprii9en @e9e gu perfabren be-
obii@ti9t.
&uberoem baben uniere Greunce uber<
baupt tein Ge9t i19 lber pielen Yunft
gu bel&weren. Sir peutl@e emigration
purre I'M port8en Sabre $2,035 nerauS<
aabt uno fir icanoinapii@e SO, 100.
Dies benefit, pa6 2eBtere ni9t ~ tut,
9efommen {inb.
Gin peiterer 8el9lub 3ielt barouf bin,
ba6 Der @on9reb pur@ uniere Gel ebae<
bun9 peranlabt meroen lou> pos Yorto
fit 8ritfe uno 3eitun9en api19en ben
Ser. Staaten uup ben 1conpinopiI@en
&4nt9rsi@en in po15enper @eil e III ermG>
6t9en. Dieter 8el@lu6 1T 9emie: 5ebr
l6blt@ unp finptt unitre poQfommene TN :
terltuBun9, unp beflrworten mir bic 9ln<
i1@ten un(eres 6reunbes @. 3. &omz
bulb> mel&e pie aus {einem @@reiben
an bic 81. paul preb berpor9ebt- ba.
raul bin3telen, bic ieonpinapi@9en pof<
1a&en na@ tem Nu6lanbe ni@t iber
Deuti@lano 9eben 3u lo1en> lpntern cine
pirette poRperbinpun9 NIT per leanbinaz
oi|@en 2dnoern 3u i%nausuriren. uno
t6nnte pies ni@t bur@ unlere ber,eitioen
b{plomatil@en 8eanten IN ienenQ6noern
errei&t mercen, II baben mir aud Mi@ts
0e9ea rice rnennun9% zines Spe3ialz@ omz
minar6 uno mdre IS Greunp &ambu1b
IN plropria persona .;ur Grrei9unq
bie|e6 3medeS einSupenbtn. va
@'@ir 9ebtny bierbei BON BEN ouotneiz
men @runoiaB aus, taB biQia,Spofporte
tn1 Sntersf1e oes au9emeiineent 8obleS' uni i
@elamntperttbr6 unerldBli@ 2nlce,ttlb,penojiq
TT. .vssaGG2}1U II !@tL gar stL# 1t
Gin meiterer 8e(&luB iener @onpe,:
tion, gum 8efen oruer Ginmonoerer IT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
&taat8 : Ncutafciteu.

81. Mntbpny. - George @ebel
Elm alter 8Qr9er biei9er @taot mar ba<
NIT bei@dfti9t Elm 9au6 3u Mopen unp
Fel un:er Die Stolen. Die pferce tpnn<
ten I'M @u9enblid ni@t %an9ebalte&, .tperz
ZEN, uno bic Stolen nit ben, @emi&t be8
9ansens @ebduoe6 wel@e6 auf i'm,
rubte 9ir9 lber Mrme unb Beine bes
@errn @eBel> tpelder in Gpl8e ter erbal>
ttner l@meren &6rperperlebun9en balp
oarauf ftarb.
Blue Gartb City. Sci Mb<
itiu,mun9 Iber bic 100000 @ubfpte an
bic Manfatp unb Sort Dodge Gil enbabn,
er9aben f@ 1872 Stimn1en fit Nus9abe
Der Bombs uno II pa9e9eu.
a.-@dbreno ct. paul an,
lebten Sonntas BON einenn }&>pere,
6&neefurm beiaseiu@t rpurce, mar oaS
@etter in @inpna al, jenent Sage {tbr
mile. Gs@ btoann i@on am @oree,,
@e8er1 81 fallen unp re8>ete Is uuoufz
b6rli@ bis Mitterna@t.7 Der Gberu,pz
meter fonp IS @rob lber 'Nuu.: I'm
piefe' GIT aberi etrbob2 f@ tirr: febr ftarttr
@tnb> oer fat bis 8 fubr @ergens. an
btelt unb Ser Gbermon1,tate,r fel 1ebr RAID,
70 baB btt 8 l1br Mor9ens,;. alto inner
balb'8 Stunoeu;; Elm, unterli4Biep son 40
@rab tpabr3unebu,enI mar. 'S DerEbermo>
meter ;ei9te UNI piele3eit 5 @rap unite,
Nuu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

No@east IS. 9ou.- Die Staet
ruroe leete Na@t Don tinem Yerbeerenz
ben Teuer beim9elu9t. Die or1Bten
8erlu{te erlttten, Sjn1an u, g., SAMPLER
In @t{enwaaren Daman u. g., Sutpez
liere ; @roder H.. Youn9lope> @rocerie>
fore, @erluit $4,000 &popon unoefabr
bic 3dlfte 9erli9ert 1T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
Scr 1mfan0 Be, G.nnanberune.

@ir tbetlen na@fcbeno bic &inma1z
oerun96z Isabelle Der leBten piersebn9 Sabre
nit. IS 9ebt carau8 berSpr, caB mdb>
reno Der &rie96jabre 1861-'62 Der umz
fang perielben am 9erin8iten >par> no.
9egen ba8 laufenoe Sabr bte: b6@te BAIL
in ben leBten rierjebn Sabren er9ibt.
ga mnnhprtfn ptn IN
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

Sn IA Sabren 1887 Yerlonen.
Die 3unabme Der 8eySlferung per
Ser. @taaten our@ ueberl@uB Der &C.
burton uber Gore6fdQe uno bur@ @in<
tpanoerun9 betrd9t tpabri&einli9 minbe>
ften8 4 GQiQicnen i1brlt6.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01
FOURTH DAY.
MONDAY, May %.
BILLS AND OvERTURES.

BILLS AND OVERTURES.
Dr.. Robinson, Chairman made the following re-
ports from that committee:
PERMANENT SUPPLIES OF OTHER DENOMINATIONS.
The committee on Bills and 0vertures have had
under consideration Overtures Nos. and 8, from
the PreSbyterieS of Montgomery and Winchester
which two Overtures ask the General Assembly to
reconsider and reSeind the action of the General
Assembly Of 1869, found on page $40 of the Min
uteS, with reference to our ministers remaining
permanent supplies of churches of other denomina-
tons, for example, Congregational churches.
The committee recommend that the Assembly
make the following answer: That while the Gen
eral Assembly recognizes the general correctness OF
the principle stated in the action of the General
Assembly Of 1869, yet, as circumstances may arise
which would render the entering into such rea.
ton for longer or shorter time right and ex,
pedient and for the best interests of the Church,
this whole matter ought to be and is hereby left
primarily to the judgment OF the Presbyteries to
which such ministers belong.
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
The committee on Bills and 0vertures would
report to the Assembly that they have had under
consideration Overture No. s, from the Presbytery
OF Abingdon, IN regard TO changes in the form OF
the statistical reports, and would recommend, in
response to the overture, the adoption of the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolred, That the Stated Clerk be directed to
prepare separate column in the statistical tables
for the contributions for disabled ministers and the
families of deceased ministers; also separate col
umns for pastors salaries actually paid, and fol-
congregational expenses; and that Presbyterial as
seSsments be reported in the miscellaneous coLlec.
tons Adopted
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01

General Assembly had not adjourned at our
latest dates from Louisville, viz: Friday, 9th ult
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01

The Moderator called the Assembly to order,
and the exercises were opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. Dunlap.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01

[ have gone into the woods daily and prayed Tor
myself and you. The father was touched by the
testimony of his dying son to the value of prayer
he removed back to his old home, and reestablished
the family altar. The speaker then closed with an
appeal in behalf Of the foreign missionary work.
Then at the suggestion of the Moderator, Mr..
Wright remarked that the tunes ChOctaws use are
the same as ours but the words are different. He
read and translated one of the Choetaw hymns,
and then sang it to an old and familiar tune that is
associated in many minds with the hymn, ALAS,
and did my Saviour bleed"
REMARKS OF REV. B. NJ PALMER, D. D.
Among the earliest recolections of my child
hood is the remembrance of gentleman and lady
in my fathers home The man, Of lean and gaunt
form, thoughtful and silent, with strong lines up
on his face, and his whole mien showing him to be
consecrated by high and solemn purpose. The
woman, almost as tall as the man, full of youth
and enthusiasm and fund Of good humOr. That
man was the Rev. Mr.. Wright, to whom the
brother who has just left the stand alluded. That
woman was his wife, and the sister of my mother.
[ never saw them but twice after. The last time
when she, in her widowhood crumbling under
disease and decay, was looking forward to that
transition, he recommended through lite. For
thirty-three years they labored in this nation, first
in Georgia, then in Mississippi, and followed them
in their migration across ''the father of waters"
into the Indian territory and there now sleeps this
venerable servant of God, while plain marble
stone marks the fact of his thirty years labor
having reduced the Choctaw to a written tongue
framed dictionary, spelling book, and hymn
book in addition to his other great labor, and
gathered seven hundred members into his church.
Moderator Which one of us who has labored
thirty-three years under the most favorable cir
cumstances would not be willing to lie down to
rest if we could leave that as the result of our toll?
Who of us can present to the world such defined
and marked result of the labors of life? Let
the world look at it from the statement made by
our brother, the Secretary, at the opening of the
meeting Looking at this now, shall attempt to
talk upon this great subject2 Let me content my
self with suggesting one or two important thoughts,
for it is a grand thought that the gospel is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
ExTEKslg.E & PERSB?T0Af sale
OF VALUABLE
FORT PICKERlkG PROPERTY.

- We invite special attention 70 t,,s in. .
poTtahI sate fettTred . IN the annexed no.
ice Ihis is some Of sue baSt Iccsr.s-i -.r---,-
erty IN thst portion OF taa city. beirz. 81 ~,
enief LhoroUghfarv leading u snd oas of ne
city On the south;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTOS, January 1.-THE
President laid before the Senate q me-
mortal of the Grand Commander OF
the Department Of New York for
the mobilization OF the revenue laws
in favor Of MANNED and disabled sol
diers.
Mr.. C0nkling offered a resolution
from the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, calling attention TO the onerOus
tax on disabled soldiers who earn
their living by grinding hand-organs.
lie also petitiOned for the abolition Of
the franking privilege. Petitions
upon the latter subject were also
offered By MessrS. POmerOy, Nickers
and Scott.
Mr.. Morgan presented a petition
fro,Usfhe soldiers OF the war OF 1912,
l-sfweeuA eventy-six and eighty-six
years Of age, for pensions during the
balance Of their lives.
Mes-rs. Wiley and Scburz presented
a peuinc for the removal Of political
asilties.
Sherman, in presenting a resolution
for the abolition Of the ranking privi-
lege, remarked that these petitions
were almost always headed with the
names OF BO5tma6terS, and appeared
to have been printed at public expense.
He thought The mails should not be
loaded down with these papers,
though earnestly desirous for the sue
cess Of the proposed reform.
ROuse.-Under the cali, a number
Of bills were introduced and referred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, January IA cores
pOndent writes 10 the Tribune from
Albany, that the results OF the Iowa
senatorial election are welcomed by
political friends generally, and especi-
alIy By some VINO are most familiar
with the peT50ns selected for a long
term, and with the successor Of Mr..
Grimes.
The Tribune gives the following facts
relative 10 the changes made by the
courts in the contracts Of the Atlantic
ana Great Western Railroad COm-
pauy, and the relation of that COM
pany To the Erie management: Ii
December, 1865, the company passed
IrOm General Potter and was leased
by the Erie company, but the Erie
paid 40 rent; sud last spring IN suit
said 10 be promoted by the Erie peO-
pie, il was protected by an Injunction
Of fudge Barnard. That judge made
Jay Gould sad one O'DJugherJy JOINT
receivers OF the company. Oa the
strength OF thatappOlntment, Ibes3me
persons were made receivers 10 OAlO
and Pennsylvania, buC the receivers
paid nOus OF tho earnings ~ the
bOndhOlders, and short time
since discOnJented bOndh0ldcrs in
vestigated aGd found all Of the suits
and appointments we're contracted by
the Brle manager. The b0adkQlderS
appealed - the courts, and in OHIO
ana New York, Gould and O'DOugh-
erty have been superseded a5 receiv-
ers, and Reuben Hitchcock, Of Ohio,
been appointed ia their place, and the
same result will follow ia Pennsylya-
MIA. The. order removing Gould and
O'DOughertyu as receivers in New York
was entered on Friday last. The new
receivers are now IN possession col
lecting the earnings. There Is d pend
ing negotiation between the new
receiver and Erie Company to al
low the latter company 20 ope-
rate the line under the super
vision Of the receiver, and If
the bOndhOlders caa make Them
selves sure Oi getting their share of
the earnings il Will 20 through, but
otherwise they will insist On their
own terms.
Samuel Shillabarger, Enitei states
Minister resident Tor Portugal, aud
family, Bishop Fox, Of OHIO, and
Capt..Gen. q. !. q. Mepaugall, OF
the British Navy, were passengers
by the Cunard steamship CUBA, which
arrived here on Saturday. Captain
McDOugall was commissioned by his
Government 10 examine the navy
ana navy yaTeS u the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
TO LAND BUYERS !!
1900 ACRES
Residence, Garden,
-ASD-
F AR LAND 5
WITHIN S-
FIVE MILES or MEMPHIS,
Al
PEREMPT6aY PUBLIC SALE.
PEREnPT87Y PUBLIC SALE.

HAVING determined % dispose o. "a
4 Plantati0u, 6noNu e. " i-a village
situ3teJ On tale HcgBlc11 TeGt aud l1e
waters OF Nouconnah ave ullcs s.l-l o.
MSUpais. take t1t- a11t10I o. L0sLl..a--
the i.and-DuTinE public that this V4tull.a
u-C ssfyy. ecntalniaI upwards c- q Lloas11E
scres. au& embracing every variety q gp-
lanf and valley, r-.u. Ucka1-- aud TGu1-
ia2 viii be sGuuIvl1e1 AMI sl.1. TO Els
Hig-sast bidder, through sles7-s g0Ts1eT,
IT szsvluI e L1-, aUc ltuuf5r,. 10 tIeli siles-
rsidfl in the city OF Memphis, at Lhe Coruar
OF MAN and J1i.els0A streets On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
THE LATEST WONDER.
From Liverpool TO SaR Francisco by New
York in Nine Days

Under the heading Wonderful
Age" the PottsvilIe (Pa.) Miners
Journal notices the model Of a new
railroad and machinery by which it
is claimed that trip can be made
from Liverpool via New York TO San
Francisco in nine days-cOunting the
time from New YORK to San Francisco
only trO and q hElf days! We are
prepared in this age Of progress Tor
almost any improvement or inven-
tiOn, and are consequently not sur
prised at the creduHty OF the journal,
which says:
We were shown yesterday the mod
el Of a new railroad and InachineTSs
invented by r a. Wilder, Esq, Tor
which he has made application lOr
patent, by which the trip can De made
irOm New York tJ san Francisco IN
sixty hours, including moderate stop
psges at the principal points, with
muca more safety than on the present
road. There Will be four rails laid
down, instead of two, for d single
track, and VIII be laid in such man
ner that the road can be used ia vari-
Gus ways. We are not at liberty at
present TO give the full particulars,
but this much We can say, that the
passenger and freight cars can be built
seventeen feet Wide-that they can be
run at the rate of sixty mites an hour,
with double, If not treble, the safety
over running the present ears at forty
miles an hour. That a double engine
Of sixty tons will take one thousand
passengers in single train,
with less wear and tear to the
roadway than is now caused
by thirty-fve-t0n engine. The ex-
penseS Of building such 4 road viii
be about $500 Il mile more than
building one Of the present single
track roads, which, for 5000 miles,
from New York to san Francisco,
would be an extra expense OF only
so, ,OOe, 900. \ sing g, passenger, mes
chandise, or baggage Car, capable Of
carrying double the number OF pas
sengers, and double the quantity Of
merchandise, viii weigh az least five
tons less than anytW of the cars now
in Use. The capacity OF the road, sin
gle track, will be nearly, If not quite,
three times as great a. that OF the
present single lines. There viii be no
Osciliating movement il the cars when
AhAAlAA4s az q II y II 1tltN- VI oJCCua anu
il Is almost impossible for Il car 10 be
overturned in case OF an accident. On
such a road, with passenger cars sew
enteen feet wide, they eau be fitted up
with staterOOms, etc, and with nearly
all the comforts that eau be Obtained /
in a flrst-Class hotel.
Should the project also be carried 1
out Of extending railroad rom New I
York to the most TemoTe point in
Newfoundland, and ESTABLISHING o line
OF steamers 10 cross the ,etn ia three /
days from that point, which can be
done, as the d;s.alee is only 1900 1
miles, the distance from Liverpool 20 1
New York can be made Ia six days; 1
and two sud q half mere days 10
San Francisco, the whole GgJe can bs
Travelled ia about nine days, "a distance
of Upward OF gUU0 miles. Is not this a
wonderful age?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-THE
gambling houses we're closed to-day,
In coufofmity with the recent act OF
the Legislature.
The 6il granting the right OF way
and state AID Tor the branches, elc., 10
the New Orleans and Chattanooga
Railroad, has passed both houses. IL
meets with opposition from the city
press.
CINCINNATI, January H.-Andrew
Davis, living near Hamilton, drowned
himself in the Miami river. He was
under charge Of passing six coun ter
felt $40 greenbaeks. A preliminary
examination was In progress before the
United States Commissioner. He left
q note with his clothes on the bank OF
the river, saying he intended drown
ing himsen bscallse Of his arrest and
triais
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
NoTIcEIN aANKRUPTcY.

To The creditors OF Frlsa = Sea1u-al, Bank
rupts-
In The District Court Ci the United Ssates-F1-
the District OF West IennesSse.--T-i . the mat
tsr OF Price Yeatman-W. T. Ye.strnan
and A. H. Price,
To the creditors CT tie above-1amed Bank
rupts;
VrASE notice tnat general u,eeInz OF tho
Il creditors Of said oaukrrpts VIII be hsIl A.
TIE once Of T. ], Latham. ksq.. Register IN
the city OF Memphis, l. SAID clst-ice. o. ths
l5th day Or february. A-I., LSs8, AZ u c'clOck
An. for the purpose q DECLARING lrst .azd
doGl dividend
also give you noties nat have flcd M
dual accounts Is assiEuee o. tae estate Or Frlco
4 &1esfman. bankrCpts. IA ssls.e eourl, aad tLll-5
on the Eth day o. slruSty next shah ap-
ply 70 said court 1or the settlement Of NV said
accounts. and 9or a disclaIse % on all 4iatil-
ity IS assignee % said esLSts. Ia accorlanee
with tle PROVISIONS q the 18th section O. tie
act OF Congress entf-ied fau act 70 as.lbiish
a uniform sTstem OF bankruptcy throughout
the United S1szeS." approved March = ISL.
o. WOo1LH1D6se- Assignee oE the
ial5 Estate Of Price 8 xeatznan, BaRkrzP-z,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
FRAMED RESIDENCE,

one-and-e-half stories, with seven rooms, a
kitchen, snokehouse. stable. etc, well OF
excellent water and two nns mineral springs
Tickets will be disposed Of by the under
signed at IS each, emitting the holder to ono
share in the above Association. The pro-
eeeds arising nom the sale Of the tickets, fog
the security and safety OF the holdeTs thereoT,
viii be deposited each day as they are sold
with Messrs. Royster, Tresevant & Co., Of
Memphis, Tenn.-the fluids to be held by
them for tbs protection Of the holders Of the
tickets until the farm shall have been fairly
drawn for and the title papers properly per-
fected, conveying an absolute and perfect
title to the property.
rF Tickets for sale at the whiteno-e House,
on Adams street, and at other places through
o0t the city. by the friends OF
Jas hrs. FLoRENeEs $. V. pAvIDsoN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
Attachment Suit.

Stats OF Tennessee. County or ShelEtv--B fore
=. 3. Miuard. Q. 2. Tor SHELBY conuty--G q.
Teunaut vs.. Mrs. W. Seawall.
1 FFIDANlT having been made and bond
z given as required by la~, and attach
ment having b. en- issu,d q ana returned oe.
FIRE me. efc., on tue property OF defs udant
ana defendant not be fOuud IA my county:
II Is therefore oT,jereu, That the said js-
fsadaut appear befO me, NJ my onfo5 iu
the city Of Memphis, shelby rculsy. Tenn.
on the 18th dsv OF February. Z O. at 10 y 'eIccts
am, and make defsuSa u said sait or the
same viii De tritd eX pa L.. and that a CODY
of this notice lie pu5-saed In the 8Iemp..f.
Appeal Tor fOur successive weeks.
+. 3. MILLARD
J. 2. Tor SHELBY eo1nJy, Tenn.
January Is. 1870. iafs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
Hnn-Rasidanf Kntics.

No. 2i70. n Rim the Chsneery Court oF
Memphis. Tenuessae.-Elzaoeth r. -sIsen
Il a. ". VIM. l.. Vance ct al
4 cause mat the defs sndant. Morgan = vance,
one Of the heirs OF Samaei Vance. dsc'G. CO.
nos Ee found in shelby county, as Per scirf-
flclas issued. reNivllz cause against the heirs
OF said decedeut;
ft IS therefore ordered, The he make lis
appearance herein, 1t tine cou t4Ouse I'm the
city Of Mel1 h4s. Tenn. On on before the Es 81
Monday IN Iarch, p o. and show cau-e why
this sUit snould not BE- revived agai 81 him
an heir Of said amuel Vance. dee q. anu
that copy Of this order be published once
week, for iour successive weeks, Ia the Aen-
phis Appeal
AUGCSTON ASTON, Clerk and Master
A cOpy-arrests
by X. ]. BLACK. Deputy Clerk and Master.
LogwOOd, 9licou < FO'Flze, sos Tor COM
plalnsnt. jaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
Legal Notice--Plantation TO LET.

Y virtue OF The authority OF Receiver,
- vested in Jha undersigned by .ht. FT0-'sr
able the Circuit Court OF th~ United States
setting for the District OF ~ lidnis Tennrsser
Will rent, FOR the present year, the Piauta-
near the mouth OF St- FrlDcis river
l VIII sell AZ mules, horses. yoke oven
IniIch cows and SlI the farming imp pleineuts,
There are tne ste N saw ana liriss aitII Q
Ginstands, and ample home accom- mOdatIon,
"4I every mug IN complete order
II not rented at private contract. will be let
Thu rs AY. Ztn inst, Ou the PREMISE aud
sale OF everything else on hat Gav. Ii let
privately. notice VIII be given through the
papers. For terms apply -
GID. d. PILLOW, Receiver.
Memphis, January Il, l-TO. ieIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
Plantation for Rent.

EOR the ensuing year, my Undivided
Half OF the Farmer Place, situated
IN CTitten6en county, Arkansas, near Bled-
sOe's Landing forty miles below Menu
phis, and three miles nom the river. The
whole place contains one hundred and fifty
acres cleared land, gin and gin-house, dwell
ling and cuthOuses. The richness OF the soil
is nnsurpasssd-wiu easily yield a bale OF
cotton 70 the acre. For terms. apply 70 r. II.
Word, Z7S second street; or Frank Moor, Bisd-
soe's Landing, Arkansas
de5 TOrN . RICE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Dissolution.

TFHHE firm 81 Eainhsut & Parker was dis
Il solved t1s lsth inst by mutu4i con-
sent ~ 81. Parker Re- tifing. and 4. H. Kan
baut continues the business. IN hisown name,
On his own account, and assumes the pay
nlcnL Of ali debts due 3 said o.. 4 m
r. -. RAM 4IBAUT
IAN. IS. lszO. ialgl ". 9. 1890.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-18
INSANE ASYLUM.

CT, VINCENT's INSTITUTION FOR THE
- IRGASE, St Louis, Mo. This Institution
was founded By the sisters OF Chsrity Aa-
ggst 10, SSS. Ii is private and rtrst-eisSs IN
It's arrangements and accommodation. In
sane patients Of both sexes and OF al de-
nominations are received also those addicted
10 taxing opium OF other StiIa Glants 70 ex-
cess and desire 70 correct. For terms etc,
apply TO DR.. J. K. RAUDUY or the SISTER
Gt11rfTRTOgt 4rrya