davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-11-08

and to give money from right motives
True, Ryle gets this very thought out of the
verse, but has to force the words to do So
This thought conceive to be the right one
A fatal objection to the view apparently ia
vored by our venerable translators, is that
ia en0nta is emphatic. This was noticed
and pointed out by the present writer before
consulting the pages of the scholarly Eng
lish Dean, whose recent death we all so much
lament, where the same remark is made as
to the emphatic position in the sentence of
the phrase readered "8uch things as ye
have"
The ablest and the best view l have yet
seen is that of Afford This great commeu-
tatOr says, IN loco. "Here again l am com
PEELED entirely to differ from Stier, who with
Erasmus, Lightfoot, Koehnoel, Schlecier
macher, understands this as irOnical." -.
He opposes this from the use of the i'm
perative mood; (2) from the use of the ac-
cusative, instead of the genitive plural with
proposition; (3) from its irrelevancy to the
context; and a. from the emphatic position
of ia enOnta, (Which are thus pointed out
as the true material, out of which to give
aims. 1t would be altogether contrary to
our Lords usual habit of speaking about
giving aims to make him cast slur on it,
as they would DO: see Mark x: q; chap
xii: 80, where the expression is very SINH
lar to this. The command is rebuke for
their cOuetOasness (See chap, xvi: 49, which
follows in close connexion with arpage and
poneria, verse 80. The ia enonta are the
contents of the vesseZ, which vessel (verse
49, is WmsiS: equivalent therefore, in its
meaning, to the ia uparchonta of chap. xii:
80, aud the all things pure, answers to the
treasure IN Aeaven of that verse, the result
of which is the heart IN heaven; and such
persons being pure IN heart-to them, as tile
pure, all things are pure. (Tft. i: 49,"
The clause is confessedly obscure and am
biguous, but taking the context and entire
scope into the estimate, reach a conclusion
perhaps not differing substantially from the
one thus briefly indicated by Afford. I re-
gard the ia enonta as tile contents of the cup
Or platter. The esothen of the previous
verse is the inside of the dish, and the ia
snOnta are what it holds. The dish (verse
39,) is plainly the Pharisee himself. Just
as the dirty dish is full of filth, so his in
ward part is full of rapacity and wrong As
the dish can be cleansed only by removing
its ia enonta, i. e, its filth, so he can be
clean8ed only BY disgorgng his ill-gotten
gains, by making restitution to man Il. e.
the injured parties,) by giving up what he
had stolen, and to God by converting the I
fruit of his extortion into aims to the poor;
in short by doing as Zaccheus did, and at
peril of the denunciation recorded in Job |
Xxx: 16. OF course it is implied that these
aims are given on the principle laid down in
Matthew vi. verses 3 and4 We thus reach,
though by new road, one of the interpre-
-atiaus rejected by Ryle, the one l have
placed in italics. H. G. A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-11-08
Vol. 7..---NO. l6.

OF noon the summons reached him, and found
him ready and waiting-his clamp trimmed
and burning" Unable to meet with the
children of God in the sanctuary below, he
was called on high to close that lovely, holy
day Of rest in Mount Zion, in the city of
the living God, in the heavenly Jerusalem,
amid an innumerable company of angels and
the general assembly and Church of the
first born, which are written in heaven
lie has gone where there is no more night,
no sorrow, no tears, no sin,-where "they
need no candle, neither light of the sun, for
the Lord God giveth them light: and they
shall reign for ever and ever" "Even so,
come Lord Jesus"
Thus having passed beyond "three score
years and ten, and reaching on very nearly
to four score, this faithful servant of God,
this diligep pfficer in the Church, this lovely
Christian, las peacefully "fallen asleep"
his spirit passed into glory, his body await.
ing the glories of the resurrection morning.
lie leaves an aged widow bowed down under
the burden of sorrow, but not as those who
"have no hope" She is not alone; for
there is One who hath said, 81 will never
leave thee nor forsake thee" Though sadly
missed in the house of worship, in the ses-
sion and in the social circle, we would not
recall him again to earth. He cannot come
to us, but we will go to him.
"Now sweety sleepl Angels thy soul receive,
And bear to Jesus breast
Long in our hearts thy memory shall live,
Here let thy body rest,
Secure from earthly pain and sorrow,
Till dawns the resurrection morrow,
Now, sweety sleepl'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-11-08

"THERE Is NO GREATER MISTAKE" says
an eminent divine, ethan to suppose that
Christians can impress the world by agreeing
with it. No. it is not conformity that We
want; it is not being able to beat the world
in its own way; but it is to stand apart from
and above it, and to produce the impression
of holy and a separate life; this only can
give us true Christian power.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-11-08

A GOOD DEACON once said to the wife of
clergyman, whose salary was small, that it
was good thing for ministers to have limi-
ted means. 1t tended to increase their faith,
and to make them more spiritual. To which
it was replied that if it was a good thing for
ministers, why not also for the deacOns, and
for the other members Of the church,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-11-08

He wHois too busy to find time for prayer
is buster than God asks him to be, and the
fruit of such labor is poison unto death.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-11-08

SHOW ME- the man who would go to heaven
alone if he could, and l will show you one
that will never be admitted there,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-11-08

Pardon my Master, pardon for my weakness,
Thus shrinking, fainting, meath Thy Fathers rod
o, grant to me Thy pure and patient meekness;
Fain would say, 'No viii but Thine, God"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
uoRIKs CERTAINLY DEAD.
Fall pstaIIs Of the Wlcksnhsru stage Nat

San Francisco, November 26.-Dls.
patches from ArisonA state that one hun
dred government cattle have been run OF
by the Apsohes In Vale de China near
Prescott.
Troops and citizens are pursuing the
Apaches who murdered the WickenburR
stage paasengers, and have trailed them
directly TO the Greek reservation. The
tact that large part OF the Apaches re
siding there were absent At tha time Of
the Easssacre Nss prSsS1 by an ofacer on
the reservation. ..-
A dispatch says that smongthe passen
gers was one registered Alfred W. Lor-
Ing, of Wheeler's expedition. LoTing
wa the only passenger not wounded Ct
the first Ore OF the Indians, who were
smbushed and completely surrounded
the stage. The three passengers outside
And the driver were killed at the first
volley, the Indians thsn rushed for
the stage. Boring and Hamn lost their
spresence OF mind, and jumped from
the stage on the side where the
Hntiisns were. SHEPPARD and the
driver were both wounded, and jumped
fIam the other side and escaped. In sn
instSQt Loring WAS surrounded by the
ssvAQes. Being wounded, and trying 20
escape, tbs Indians fred, two ah0ts pass
Ing through his breast. Loring fell, and
was dispatched by lance. Parties know
ing thsm have no doubt of their identity.
The people of Prescott were raising vol
unteers, with the determination OF kill
ing every Apschs on the reservation, but
.nnslly consented TO leave the matter with
General Crook.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
LIVELY TzEs IN LITTLE ROcK
The BrindIs-HIn,trsl City Council Nix
things.

LITTLE R8cK, November 25--Msyor
Cstterson LAS night deposed Chief OF
Police Vance, sn6 appointed Dan. O'Con-
nell in mis- stead. ..-Hr..
The four members ofthe old council di-
rected Vance 20 refuse TO obey the order.
This morning the mayor met Vance
and saw thst be was still wearing the star
of chief He demanded its removal at
sones, Vance replied that be would not
DO % unless 30 ordered by the council,
and drew q pistol; tbereupon the mayor
ordered three special policemen, who 10
be had sworn IN, 70 take the star away
from Vance by force, and they did 30.
This has caused Intense excitement, and
it Is stated that the four members Of the
old council have pstitioned the governor
TO declare martial law in the city, and
fears sre entertained that he viii do 30.
The council stands divided, four and four,
the old members sustaining the State zd-
ministration and TIE Others against IN
der the general Incorporation laws Of the
StEte,5 ,5the mayor has charge OF the police,
but the council, about TWO years ago,
terson is now asserting the rights Of his
once, which the old mayor allowed to be
1 Sksn from him.
,,ATER-The council met tonight; only
five msmbes were present, which is
enoug,S for squOrum. All the old men,
49, a,-d one new member present.
Tbis Os, = the administration men their
ovn ~ LNud they forthwith elected
Kran,sr rresi, Seat, Vance chief Of police,
and q, NJ RSrl 'es city clerk-all strong
naTtissns of the administration. The
next move on the n1unieipsl chess-ooard
In snxiouely awaited. Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
PERSONAL.

A o3RRK sPoNDEET writing from Grena-
de would know whether he is q citizsn 'oi
mississippi or Of Tennessee, whose fam i
~ lives in Memphis, while he sleeps
tAres nights each week In Grsnsda. Ble
Is some sort of revenue collector, and is
Probably of the Dent family. He was q
candidate before the Radical convention n
at Grenada for the circuit court olerkshiEl,
and the opinion thst be is Of the reigning
family, or of some of Its branches, is con :
frmed by the fact that ne proposed to
bold both State and Federal position.
He hsd row with scalswsg ct Grenad a,
and left there with globular Mobile oy s.
ter tied to his left eye. Sam. Wells was
the surgeon that applied the oOzing plas-
ter to the occular orb of the ofice-seek-
ing adventurer. Msltby's oysters have
been greatly populsriled by this nsw use
to which they are applied. 3iE1
Mr.. CHARLES L. COULTER, Clesveland, +,
Ohio; Governor A. L. Alcorn, Mis-
sissippi; General Oassello, Nstchez; Col
onsl A. R.Howe, Mississippi, are at the
Peabody c..a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
LAW REPORT.

First CIrez1t Ceurt-He1skaaI. Judge
On Saturday the motions for new trials
were called only. Mondays csIenual
contsins the following cases. Nos. 302
Eddins vs. Vepahls; 1910, FarRuson
Clay vA Edgington; 1lsp, Goebles Va Ader.
son. adm-r; 1877, Gridsr VI stone; 1883
lien vs. Rose; 1889, lien W. Green Wsld
1890, lien vs7Schloss; 1891, IKsn vs. Kline
1894, Mississippi River railroad ys Sim
mons; 1895, State W Knox q Humss
1 1897, Memphis German Insurance.
company vs. appellant; 1899, Hanks
Porter q Co. VS. Merriman; 14O5l
Benswanger ct al VS. Sturm; J406, Memphis
German Savings Insurance company VS.
ReInhsrCt: 1407, Ford vs. Wright; 1409,
Coward VS. Ferguson; l41l, Rainey vs. Ros-
sell ct al l4l2, Reeves vs.. Lanier; 14l4,
Moore, Eader q Co. Va Eddins; l4l6,
Ashe VS. Jewell and wife; 14l6, Currie &
%. VS. Bingham q McCloy; l41s, Oonnell,
Jr., admir-, VS. Beckhsrd ct al 14l9, Win
ters VS. Gray a Johnson; 1420, Cole vs.
Hodges; 142l, Cooke VS. Young & Mallory I;
1922, Miller, adm'r, vs. williams ex'r; 1923,
Ross vs. Bartlett ct al; 1924, Strong VS.
Memphis and Little Rock railroad COM
psny; 1875, Rowan VS. Higgins, sdm'x;
1925, Washington, adm'x, VS. johnson Z;
l42I, Overton vs Reed; l42S, Flynn vs.
McLeery; l429, MossmRn VS. Musso, Jr (;
1881, Morgan, sdm'x, VS. Oliver ct sli 1888,
1884, Southern express company vs.
Ss,dsn; 1885, Bretzmsn ct ux vs st. Louis
packet company ct al; 1887, Dougherty
VS. Wright; 1440, Cochran VS. PrOu0fit.
CrimtnaI Court-FItppin, 5udge.
The following csses are set for trial on
Monday next. Witnesses, either for the
State or the defense, also, descendants on
bond, must be in attendance promptly, or
forfsitures will be taken against them:
State VS. Frank Graves, murder; State VS.
A A Bogard, malicious shooting; State Ys
E Bsumsn, carrying conceslsd weapons;
State vs. Henry Johnson, lsrceuy; State
vs. Martin OolEon, larceny; Stats VS. Rob.
ert Moore, malicious stRbbing; State vs.
George Wagner, lsroeny; State VS. F II
Nichols, larceny; State VS. A Bolsri, per-
jury; State VS. Flanders Johnson, larceny;
State vs. Flanders Johnson, larceny; Stste
Us Major Jones, larceny; State VS. John
Butler, burglary; State vs Charles
Sullivan, larceny; State vs. Rich
ard Paryear, keeping gaming-house.
Business OF yesterday: The following
parties were sentenced for the number of
years sffxed to each naGns: Peter John
son, petit larcsny, thirty days in county
all Jeh Thompson, grand larceny. i've
years in penitentisry; James Bo1den,
grand larceny, i've years in penitentisry;
Silss Kearney, burglary. six years in peIli-
tentisry; Lewis Allen, Isrcsny, four years
In penitentiary; MIN Watkins, larceny,
three years In peniteltiary; Charles Jack
son, larceny, one year in penitentiarv;
Henry HaWkines-, larceny, seven years In
Jsck Phillips, rape new
trisl grantedi II lomss Milton, petit larce-
1yi new trial 81 snted. ----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
OUR LIBRARIES.
The Memphis Mercantile Library As-
soefatfon-Answer 20 .
Lady Reader. -

Editors Appeal Il see by yortr mornina
paper that you have had many letters OF
inquiry concerning our enterlJrise. Allow
ms TO answer these queries LlnrouRh your
columns, and thus make It. known "what
we are, etc." We hive secured our
charter with capital stock Of 82O0, 900,
and sre now ready Tor business. The
library is hxed fEact, and your Lady
Reader can have access 70 isE rooms,
books, etc, ere lohg, upon one condition,
viz, that we receive immsdiate and cor-
dial help nom those wh0ra II VIII benefit.
There il scarcely lady in the city who
cannot contribute number of books, and
also give as the amount of an ennual
membership ticket, IS, which gives her
and her taDily access to our rooms and
sllows one book to be drawn from the
library for home reading. The rooms win
be located In the central portion Of the
business community, 20 as TO be easily
accessible to all, and especially 70 young
l1nen and Strangers At night. They VIII
Be handsomely Furnished, and thoroughly
lifted up with everything pecessary 70
constitute a library Of the hlSt class, and
our aim shall be 70 make or rooms %
attractive that as your correspondent
says OF other cities, the-F viii be-
come popular places Of resslrtr and 0e
hlled every day with elegantly dressed
sadies, etc, Ths ladies' viii have their
read an rooms and conversation rooms
apart from the main library ROOM we
will have al the modern aud standard
works. popular novels and other boS'kEi
7nerjeEiicsls. illustrated and al leading
1napsrs; and the rooms viii be open at AL
nov. shall We have sssistance3 Al
ready the names of a large number OF our
Sadiss have been hsnded in for member
ship tickets. One lady donated two hun
dred books, GnOsher one hundred, another
twenty, another twenty nves and 30 on
II the ladies will promptly send In thalI
names, street and number 70 Mr.. B, A.
( Hamilton, at 100 Madison street, this
week and win notify him OF eny dona-
tions Of books, he Will send for them. We
viii make no collection OF subscriptions
until about the middle OF December. II
you viii promptly respond TO this call
we viii be able 70 open our library on the
first Of January, 1871, Give us books,
money, anything that can be turned into
fmoney and we viii give you a library
such Is we may be proud Of and can show
to cur friends with q well mertted satis-
| faction, Concert Of action is what we
want and that Immediately.
Next sunday We will publish in the
APPEAL g list of subscribers received up
to that date.
w. z. Moore, H.W ade, Thos. Boyle, HI,
Wsrd, T. n. Cooke, J. M. PettiRrew, 3.
P, Read, w. J. B. LOnsdales B. r. Ander-
s''-' q. W. GIFT,
President pro tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
sALTLAKE
The Mormon organ and the Herald
General News Summary.

SALT I,ARS. November 2S The church
organ to-day has long article, fgil Of IN:
dignatiOn aud anger against tne NeN
York Herald, because tie Herald IN COM
menting upon q telegraPhlc statement
from this city that well known citizens,
pOlygsmists, were contemplating putting
away their plural wives, and SAID thai
their plural wives and their families are
the inheritance, and therefore, in sense
the property Of the nation, and the ne-
ton must and viii see TO 1t that they are
cared for. This t. the most perfect Illus
trAtion, says the church organ OF SATAN
Eebuking sin that We have ever witnessed
Heavy rains prevailed today durane
which q new two-story house In Commer'
cisl street, built of adobe, went into ruius
Several persons narrowly escaped viii
their lives.
Dispatches fnom Little Cottonwood
stste that owing TO storms during the tive
weeks past, mining has been discontinued
70 q great extent, the snow at pressn
being about three feet deep on the level
The Review says the amount OF Brig
hans Youpg's bail has besn raised amonl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26

The Cincinnati Commercial, yesterday
morning, in alluding to the report recent
ly tslegraphed from Washington that
they, with other papers, were contem-
plating departure from the Western As
ISOLATED Press, says they were never
better satisfied with the management of
the association than now, and that there
Is no foundation for the story that they
were considering any such proposition.
They say that the only reason fer dissatis-
Ifaction is that the agents Of the sssocia-
Ttnn are 50 energetic IN collecting news
tint they do not hsve sufficient room for
indI idusl enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
REL1sIoUs serrOEs.

RHy. DAVID WALK. prsaehes in Lindsn
Street Christian Church, to-day at iO1S am
DIR. LANDKuH will preach ct the Central
Baptist Church this morning 81 II O'Clock
and at night at7z O'Clock.
Rev. N. q. MCLEAN viii preach In the
Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian Church
corner Fourth and Looney streets, this even
ing. at o'clock.
DR. TruHEsoR Will preach In the First Bap.
tiFt Church at IL O'Clock this morning, anti q
~ O'Clock Tonight. Els subject st ntgnl
Will be the Curse removed from the earth
School at am. -, d
B1sBoP KAvArAuaH win preach at Central
n. T. Church South, on Union street. tnie
evening, al ] O'Clock. Rev. D. Mullins VIII
preach at l0k am. Sabbath School at am.
Seats free. ffk
REV. .BIsHoPH. h. KAvANAUGH Will preach
at the First Methodist Church, near the cor
ner of Poplar and Second streets, at II am.
and Rev. Mr.. Garlsnd, OF Richmond, Va ai
~ pm. II
REV. ]. NJ. PEBBLES WIN lecture At the
Greenlaw opera-house At - O'clock pm.
on spiritualian." Morning at 10y am. seatz
free; Rll are invited 70 attend
SERVICES at the First Presbyterian Church,
corner of Poplar and Third, to-day. At ii Am.
and pm. Rev. II. II. Bowman, Pastor.
REV. WIN. Z. BoeGs viii presch in the Sec.
ond Presby teriAn Church, corner Main ana
Beale streets, to-day, at II q m. Noservice al
night. aI
FIRST Cor CHURCH, Union
street, between Third and DeSoto, Rev. a,
<. Baldwin, Pastor. Services at II am. and
2 p m. Eeats free. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26

the poor OF Salt Lake by contributions,
and IA ready to be paid over.
The grand jury came into court late this
evening, snds after reporting 9 number OF
bills OF 4 local character, were, ct their
own request, dismissed till the second
Tuesday In January next. Court ad-
journed till day after tomorrow.
Il Is said that sn effort will be made bv
the defendants counsel to have the cases
Of Brigham Young, Mayor Wells, Stout
and Others postponed till the Msrch term,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings Of the General Assembly Yes
terday.
Special to the Appesl.I
HnWrGR

Special to the Appeal
HOUSE.
NASHVILLE, November 25 After rou'
tine, the following bills were introduced
By Mr.. Enloe-TO authorizs the COVER
nor to appoint physician te attend on
sick criminals in the county ails In GER
tain cases. ..a
BY Mr.. FIiersUu-To amend the law
regulating the duties and compensation
OF the clerks Of the several courts Of the
State, -- Ha- Ii.
The bill 10 secure the copyright Of de-
cisions in the supreme court OF the State,
and 10 provide Tor the printing, distribu-
tion and sale OF the same, was smsnded
80 Is 10 provide for the printing Of the de-
cisions Of the supreme court by the public
printer, al price 20 be fixed BY law. The
bill was passed, and the motion to re-
consider was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
Wsdnesday, Dscemhsr 6. 1877,

To the highest bidder, for cash, at the WEST
ERN FOUNDRY, on Shelby street, opposite
the Gayoso House, Memphis, Tenn, at 10
o'clocE OF said day. ali the machfnery In gaid
Foundry, consisting OF Lathes, Engine,
Tools, Patterns, Moulds, Iron Safe, Once
Fixtures, aud everything spper tanning 70 .
drst-eiass foundry.
A 6sposit required at time OF sale. Those
Wishing 10 examine the machinery can do
so by calling on AajcT Paul, 1t the Foundry,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
MARRIED.


KEEFABER ! PRINCE = On Wednesday
evening, I'd inst, by Rev. Father o'Brien, at
st. Peters Church, Mr.. A. W. KEEFABER and
Miss VICTORIA NJ. PRINCE, sll Of this city. 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26

Drawing to Take Place Saturday Evening" Bsc 25, 1874
viii registered with the holders We entered
wishing dispose large sacrifice this
business The reputation Of the House guarantee for the fairness
drawing. Remember, dollar ticket. - I
Prizes On EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
BANKRUPT SALE
f OF
Machinery In Western Foundry

In the matter of w. A Robinson Co, Bank.
rupts.-In bankruptcy, At Memphis, Tenn.
tb Y virtue OF an order OF sale entered for
% the District Of West Tennessee, wiz
sail on ..rHH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
EnR LEASE Akn SALE.

! DUILDIEG LOTS on Preston Plaos. Esdi-
| ID son street extended. for lease l0r ten
| years, at low rent
I, Desirable lots on Court street extended. foz
sale cheap. Apply TO isIsF r.
ROYSFER, TREZEVANT 400.
1 roqS DAVID o. PRESTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26

FoE NEW ORLRANs.--The Indiana
leaves to-day at 10 am. for Vicksburg,
New Orleans, and all the coast landings.
Captain r. K. Neal commando, and
MessrS. slut Neal snd james Franklin are
her chief secretaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
NOTICE.
AFFICE on OIrYrAx nnI.I.ErrrnR

A Lass Eotfoe 10 Ehs 0sners 0f Properly
Heresesore Sold % the city for the
Hon-payEnezt OF Taxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
4:9s.sRVER /. NEWS.

Boat LsAvias To-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
S. Vendig,
No. 226 MAIN STREET.

Administrators and Executors Set
tlements.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COURT CLERK =
H. MEMPHIS, November 25, ls7k
TNHE following settlem ents having been
Il filed in my ONCE. will be presented TO
the Probate Court OF Shelby county for con-
nrmation at the December Term, 1871, OF said
court ..
Final settlement OF VIM. Grant as admin
lstrator Of the estate OF George b. Niche, de-
ceased. ...r ..
Final settlement Of Valerius San ford as sd-
ministrator. or the estate q. q. Townsend,
deceased, ..#
Final settlement OF James Carry, jr. as ex-
ecutor OF the Will OF James Carry, decess ed,
.FH JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By ]. d. CULLEN, Deputy. no28
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26

GH. wAseEzEs, Propr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-26
new ApYERIIsEMEkTs.

Memphis, November s5, ISL.