davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
CHAMRER OF cOMMERcE.

SPECIAL meeting OF the Chamber of
n Commerce Is hereby called, 70 meet at
tabishing the status OF insurance on cotton
Cotton factors and bu ers and the UNDER
wJi.sIs are respectfully requested to be pres
ent. X. a. PINsOS, President.
LION. TRoUsDALy, Secretary. dli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14

time VIII come that inaugurases the new
company, 80 certain win the prics be
lower, and whether it be proAtable Ia the
stockholders, 1t will be very much better
for the cousumerS Of osa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
The INTERNATIoNALs.
Committee Of IEquIry from EngIaHd 10
Look After them.

IoNpoS. December lS-The British
foreirn Office has sent instructions 70 all
its sgents abroad, TO investigate the or
ganizstion of the International Society
ii the countries to which they are re-
specJively accredited and report thereon
20 The government.
OUR HOME COMMUNISTS.
ALBANY, n. Y, December lS.-The In
ternstionsl delegates met the governor
this evening In relation 70 the fnnerA!
parade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14

A drunken man named Benjamin was
run over and killed by q train, Friday
evening, near Ironton, Ohio.
Pat WoErel, q carpenter, was crushed TO
death between tive cars on the Nashville
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14

between the hours Of 10 o'clock am. arsa
O'Clock pm, for the purpsse OF choosing
thirteen directors TO serve during the ynar
ls72. MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier,
% German National Bank, Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14

ttations, while others, seeing tho evils
TINS entailed, and failing 20 discern The
germ Of truth which lies hidden under
much vanity and folly, q y 10 the opposite
extreme and deem drssa q trivial snd pal
trv maffar nra,uc.rfl.. a.. aIn.... AL...t..hs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MasuNlc NOTIcE.

A SPECIAL communication OF Leila q
n Scott Lodge No. 2S9. =. a A. NJ, will w
be held this (THURSDAYl evening. lith/V\
inst at O'clock, for work IN E. A. degree.
Ali Z. As are fraternany invited.
ID. n. HIGBEE, W. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MENPRIs.l
MEMPHIS, TENN, December 8, 1871.
Q TOCKHOLDERS are hereby nolids ed that
- for the purpose Of choosing Fifteen Di-
rectors for the Union and Planters Bank OF
Mem mphfs, to serve for the succeeding twelve
months, an election will be held at this ONCE
Monday, sth Of january. 1872,
from 10 m. until pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate

nY virtue of q venditioni e1ponas,
ID rom the First Circuit Court OF Shelby
county, in favor of Henry Laird and Sarah
l.. Laird, by next friend. Henry Lard,
against A. N. Ferguson, will sell, for cash,
20 he h1gh' st bidder. in front Of the Sheriff's
cfhce, on second treet, near and south OF
Union street, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
MONETARY AND FIaASciAL MATTERS

ceipts, Sl26 bales; exports to Liverpool. l0On
bales; to Hamburg, 225Q bales; stock, us,6ls
balps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
TUESDAY, JAHUARY sfh, Is7s,

THE regular annual meeting cf the stcck-
i holders Of the German National Bank Of
Memphis VIII take place ct this bank, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
Memphis & Kansas City r. r.
MEExIHG OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS

OFFICE OF THE N. & K.C. r. r CoMPANY,)
BATEsvILLE, ARK, November q. 1871. J
TN pursuance OF the provisions Of section
L eight OF an act entitled San Act TO pro.
vide for general system OF Railroad Incor
poRatien," passed by the General Assembly
of the State of Arkansas, and approved July
sd 1858, q general mseftng of the Directors
and Stock holders of the Memphis and Kan
sas City Railroad Company win be held ON
Wednesday, the 10th day Of January, 1872,
at the once of Lucian O. Cause, Esq, in the
civ OF ofJacksonport. In Jackson county, State
OF Arkansas, for the election of dhec' ors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction of
Every Director and Stakeholder is re-
quested to attend.
WM. BYER8, President
DrRKeroRs AND STOCKHOLDERS.
r, +. Patterson, L. d. McKissick,
H. g. Lee, Elisha Baxter,
VIM. q. FORD, Lucien q. Cause,
W. A. L. Tisdale, ]. ". Eldridge,
W. K. Patterson, Stockholders. decls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
Ehs Vark q mcdiIying the laN.a


For Yicksburg-The passenger steauer
Julia, Captain Townsend, leaves TODAY Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14

q MS00n Esgent Point de Isncon, posat
~ SOOO Applies. Valencteana, Black
ISdsSs a5d saa GSipIIs Assss 5P Duchssss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
COTTON SEED.

TNHE MEMPHIS OIL COMPANY will fur
l. nlAh SACKS on application, and pay $40
per ton for sound seed, either by vagon, rail
or river. JF. BARTON 6upt
December Is, ISL. decl8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14

= Q lafo uIl9 D IIIa1I En OparlLIon ID On
Om0es Wnero rs great EcoEcMY AND cn-
YEszKScE can bs clearly danOnsrrass-,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
COTTON SEED.

THE PANOLA OIL COMPANY has ad.
Il vanced the price OF cotton seed to $40
per ton. W. B. MILLER, sec'y.
December nth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14

east and Southwest. - '''-'--'
BagRage checked through
For Information and tickets apply 10 Fielrat
Otnee, ys.H 1ain street, and ~ Depot, foof
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-14
cone to the gravel have you seen her mil

Or did'st List to her voices melody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
Growth of the American Episcopal Church.

The growth of this great communion in the
United States within the past ten years has been
remarkable. Nearly fifty bishops will meet this
year at the great Triennial Convention, to be
held in Baltimore in October. A few years ago
less than one-half of this number were present
on similar occasions. The great States have had
to be divided-New York INFO five dioceses,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia. into two and
three each.
The growth of the Church in the Western
States and new territories, and on the Pacific
coast, almost exceeds that of the East. On the
line of the great Pacific railroads, hardly a ham
let or way station of any importance can be
found without Its Episcopal Church. The zeal
and energy of the Western missionary bishops,
among whom, the most prominent, is Bishop
Randall, formerly of this city, are overcoming all
obstacles. Dotted all over these new regions are
neat little churches, with their Sunday-schools
all erected and established within the past FIVE
years.
In the first missionary tour of Bishop Randall
in Colorado, he came one Sunday morning to a
mining village that hardly knew by any religious
service when it was Sunday. That morning had
witnessed the murder of a man in a drunken or
gambling quarrel. One year from that day a
regular parish church was in full operation with
a settled minister, and a fine Sunday-school, in
which all the children of the village were gath
cred every Sunday for religious instruction. SINH
lar instances have occurred in other places in
those remote regions.-BoSton Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
Southern Sentiment.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune has
{ interviewed" that sterling {. Democrat" Rob
ert Toombs of Georgia, and received from him
Southern views as to the present and prospective
political situation. We quote from the CORE
spondent's letter
In a few minutes Gen. Toombs came in, and
soon commenced to talk politics. / told him
that he was understood to represent the most
ultra wing of the Democratic party in Georgia,
and that | was DESTROYS of learning his views
upon political questions. YES he said, 81
am one of the red-hot kind" IS What do you
think of the new departure of the Northern
Democracy, as expounded by Vallandigham and
the Pennsylvania Convention? Shall you sup
port it?" Never. L would sooner vote for
Horace Greeley than for any Democrat upon
such a platform. Greeley and the Republicans
first got it up; it's their patent, and L have more
respect for them than for such scoundrels as Val
landigham, who wants to steal their ideas" Mr..
TOombs spoke at ONE length in this style, de-
claring finally that the people of the South could
never be brought to accept the Constitutional
Amendments as fnalities, and that if the Demo-
cratic party took that ground they would have
nothing to do with that party. g What do you
look forward to in the future ?" l asked . how
can you escape the results of the WARP" I" We
will tight you again just as soon as We can get
ready" he answered :" and l believe we can get
ready much sooner than most people think
~ You cannot seriously believe that the South
will attempt another WARP" ~ certainly do,
and l believe | shall live to see Southern indie
p~endence. Many of our people are losing the
hope that they will see sShiloh in their day,
but they are training their children up to take
up the work"
Gen. Toombs spoke with great bitterness of
the Reconstruction Acts and Constitutional
Amendments. The party that passed them were
liars, he said, for they pretended to believe in
self government, and at the same time would not
give the South any liberty to regulate her own
affairs, but ruled her first by military officers and
then by a horde of Northern thieves, sent down
here to hold the Offices and tyrannize over the
people. Why can't you let US alone ?' he
went on excitedly. 8" If your idea of govern
ment is not a lie, stay away and let US manage
our own affairs. We don't want to have any
thing to do with you. We had the satisfaction Of
killing more than 200 900 of you, and if my adj
vice had been followed the war would not have
ended until we had killed more Once upon
the subject of the war, he went on to argue the
right OF secession, to denounce the North, and to
call the Union army a horde of mercenaries,
maraude1s, and thieves. 1t was clear that the
war had taught him no lesson, and that his feel
ings were as bitter as they were when the contest
was at its height.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

WoULpx'T CoxTEND.-A grained surly
man, too crooked by nature to keep still. went
over one morning to his neighbor Mr.. f., a re,
markably cool, calm nOn-resistant, and addressed
him thus
THAT piece of fence over there (pointing in a
certain direction,) is mine, and you shan't have
it,"
Why replied Mr.. F., you must be mis-
taken, I think"
"No, no. 1t is mine, and [ mean to keep it,
We'll said neighbor F., "suppose that we
leave il TO any lawyer you shall choose"
Il won't leave it to any lawyer said the 9TH
e.
Well continued Mr.. F., 81 shall we leave it
to any four men in the village you shall select p
mo, l shall have the fence"
Not ut all discomposed, Mr.. F. said,-'W Well,
neighbOr, then L will leave it to you, TO whom the
fence belongs, whether to yOn or myself"
Struck dumb by this appeal the worthy man
turned away, Il won't have anything to do with
a man that won't contend for his rights"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
BLEACHED LINEN SHEET

Bine Alhsmbra Red Quilts,
White Bed Quits. Fine Linen Imperials.
White Linen and Cotton Turkey Towels,
Superior Linen Handkerchief,
Fancy Cotton Handkerchief,
Turkey Red and yellow Uandkerchlefs,
Plain white Flannel,
Blue Twiled Baxony Flannel.
White Merino Socks,
Grey Mixed Socks, ladies' White Hose,
raney Dnmssk Table Covers.
Blacx Silk Neckties, Fancy Alpaca Blouses'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

A lady, in a philosophical mood, asked a male
friend how it happened that boys got all their
bad traits from their fathers. 81 don't know -
was the reply : but perhaps it would help us to
answer if we could find out where the girls get
their blemisbes FROM "Oh,'' replied the fair
metaphysician, . they all come from their grand
fathers "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
Circumstances Alter Cases.

remember one of those rare instances in the
experience of country printers, says Whitelaw
Reid, in his Editorial "reminiscences, when a man
came into the Office to thrash me. 1 had then
arrived at the mature age Of eighteen, but L was
not as vigorous as | am now In the course of
some police items in 4 country town, L had occa-
sion to say that a Dutch butcher-being six
feet, age thirty-nine, weight two hundred-bad
whipped his wife, a proceeding to which L OBJ
jected, and commented on with a severity which
l hope the enlightened press Of the country will
always exhibit ON such occasions.
The next day the butcher came in and pro-
posed to 60 interview " the writer of that para
graph. He looked at me and inquired if I wrote
it. We think quick in great perils, and in dam
ger of being thrashed can do a very small amount
of ratiocination in a short time. / saw there
was no use of arguing with the fellow, and L
said to him
"Hans, are you a subscriber to this paper?''
Hans, who understood thoroughly that he had
been maligned, was not so sure ON the subject of
subscription, and he shocked his head and asked
me what | meant. E" Hans, are you ii subscriber
20 this paper?" Hans scratched his head again
and believed he was not. l said loudly:
Put your hand in your pocket, and give me
two dollars to pay your subscription! Until you,
do, l would like to know what business it is of
yours what we say
L escaped the thrashing that time, and COM
mend it to the attention of all who put such
things in their papers. 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
Fine Linen Bosom ShiI

White Cotton Shirts,
FsnoyAC dtco Skirts, Hickory Shirs,
Heavy Merino Undershirts,
Silk Imitation UDdershirts,
Brown Cotton Undershlrts.
Turkey Red euspeDders, Black siE Umpreia''
Black Silk Elastics, Blue Cotton Thread
Wooden and Cotton Girths, Feather p1le'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

White ZiDc PaI0t, Ground White Lead,
Red Ochre and Venetian Red,
Burlaps. Sail Irvine, Scotch Hemp OanvAs'
Russia Duck. light and heavy,
: Bdght Fencing Wire
Hoop Iron, from inch 10 1t men, ~.,.l
Timed sancepaHs with Cover, ssDO"s "'
Galvanixed Gas Pipes, I 70 inch,
Galvanized Iron Buckets and TUBS,
Cabin Lamps and Lanterns,
@. C.. Iron with brass guards, aN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

PRESIDENT GRANTS VIEws.-New York. June
8th.-The President, in conversation Yesterday,
said: There is a great deal of nonsense written
about me. ldon't to do any more than carry out
the wishes of the American people as they are ex-
pressed through their Representatives and the
Press. l try to observe the oath of Office l took
when inaugurated, and l believe / have succeeded.
What good | have done the credit is to the people.
The faults of the Administration are mine nv
faults have come to the front and centre. What
good l have done is under guard in the rear. 1t
remains with the people to decide on the merits
and dement's of my administration. AS to the
Indians, said the President, those people who
clamor for the destruction of the Indians on the
plains either are interested or know nothing of
the condition of affairs in the wild regions where
the Indians live. 1 have lived with the Indians,
and know them thoroughly. They can be civili-
zed and made friends of the Republic. 1t takes
tact and skill, however, to deal with them. They
are shrewd and cunning, and won't be shaved out
of their rights if they know it. My policy is
peace when [ said I" let us have peace, 1 meant
it. l want peace on the plains as everywhere else.
That attack on the Apaches was murder purely.
The Apaches are warlike that is, the young saw
ages wander off to rob and murder occasionally,
but no doubt that they have provocation. / will
investigate the massacre of the Apaches at Camp
Grant, and be Just to all concerned. The Indian
question is not one the Government should be
called upon to settle. The citizens of the out
lying States and Territories ought to be able to
fix that. The Quakers are doing well, have done
well. and will do more. Other denominations of
Christians are also laboring with effect among the
Indians. They are all laboring for the same end,
and | will give them all the support l can. /
like riding over and shooting these Door
I want to conciliate them and make
them peaceful citizens. The policy of peace, Sir.
is much preferable to the policy of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

A Colorado saloon keeper said of a rough
crowd al couldn't get their whiskey strong
enough for them, so after trying every way, I at
nut. That fetched 'em. l called it the sheep
herder's delight and it was a popular drink.
The first Pike 1 tried it on yelled with delight /;
the neEt o-e took two drinks, and turned 4
double sonaeusef IN the road before the house.
A peddler came along, and after he took several
drinks Of ny sheep herder's delight, he went off
and stole his own pack, and hid it in the woods. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
fgrtign embellishments.

(DoSALD NAcLEAY,
MACLEAY,
4 Portland, o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-15
LOCAL NEWS
-Leddin's College.

-Lsddin's College.
Attend Robertson's College.
-Auctioneers, A. M. Sboddard q Co.
Show cases, A. n. Stoddard q Co.
Furniture, A. NJ. Stoddard d Co.
Mattresses, A. n. Stoddard & Co.
w. .. Mltchell's school, 8OS Third St
u. J.. Suter, Furniture, Do Second st.
Gold and silver plating at A Monroe 81
Hats cleaned, dyed and trimmed
equal 20 new az $50 Main street.
Photographs, 800 per doz. and thref
beautiful gems SOC. Armstrong;, 2ll Main
The DAILY APPEAL, i've cents per
COPY, can bs had OF all newsmen ia the
city.
"A. Scbiefer tells an exciting story in
the A-uctioneers' column. Look back and
read it.
Fine lunch spread daily at Holein the
Wall. Don't fail % call on George, No. IS
Monroe, opposite Peabody Hotel.
VIII Nansford, at bis book and peri
odicsl store, has all the late magazines
and illustrated and weekly papers.
The DAILY and the WEEKLY APPEAL
can be had OF all the newsmen in the
city-JOs Locke, on Main street, Mans
ford, on Second, and Emmons & Son, on
Jefferson street.
u ". VOegei has an assortment Of VIM
ter shoes, unsurpassed I'm excellence,
which ne would dispose Of now a. lower
prices han ever before were adopted ia
this city. Especially Is he prepared TO
please b ladies of the city. There are
CATERS V hich are offered at less than cost.
and stronger shoes of the finest finish and
costliest materials, which must now be
sold, preparatory 70 the advent of a new
stock. There are boots az Yoegeli's which
delight gentlemen of taste, who are
always delighted by a tsstefully made
covering for a shspoly foot. Gail at the
famous Eagle Boot and Shoe Store, No.
344 Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-15

boys and mems wear, display stock that
beWilders by it's variety, embracing as IL
does every description Of shoe and boot
that man can wear, whether IN the field,
the street or the sal0a. The house of
Van Pelt s. Gibson has long been among
the first in this section of country. It
rests upon a basis Of cash purchases and
cash sales, promptnegs IN dealing and the
very best work. What il is IN the esteem
Of the public it deserves to be and what
the custom it enjoys proves it to be--one
Of the mnst popular OF its kind in Mem
phis. Long may it continue 50.
"A dray was driven against a spring
wagon standing in front of a grocery
store on Poplar street, yesterday even
ing, with such violence that the wagon
was overturned, and a young man
named William Carver was thrown un-
der &c and seriously hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-15
Attachment Notice.

r. Thornton vs. e. W T6oT1f56-
nEFORE s. A.. MOORE, Justfo- Of the Peace
ID for shelby county. Affidavit HAVING
been made In this cause, and attachment h.
sued and returned, levied. etc
It Is therefnre ordered, That publication &c
made in the Memphis Daily Appeal. news
paper publishad IN the city CT MemrhiR. for
tour successive weeks commanding the said
e W. thornton 70 sppear before me- ~ mn
once 20 me city or Memphis, ia ths Ath
C1Vil District Of said county, on the 2nh daf
defense TO said suft aaainst hfm- 81 hi wfi1 -
proceeded with exparte.
8A. MOORE.
Justice Of the Peace for shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-15
JOHN LoAeuE.
He Renders a Fell Account Of bis Stew.
ardshlp.
Ths Amount and Character Of 6oBeys he
Received as County eOHrt Clerk.

For the benefit and particular intorms-
ton of the public we publish this morn
ing the following, which was delivered to
the Shelby County Court on Thursday,
and in doing so invite to it the particular
scrutiny of our taxpayers;
SHELBY COUNTY QUARTERLY COURT
January Term,
Thursday, January IL, 1871.
The final settlement of John League
as County Court Clerk with the State of
Tennessee having been submitted To the
Court, the same was, on motion, referred
to the Chairman of this Court.
Witness my hand at Office in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn, this 18th day Of jan
uarv, 1871. JAMES REILLY,
County Court Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-15
DON'T FAIL To ATTEND
U
CONTINUATION CLEARING SALE
A. SEEssEL & SON 259 MAIN SHEET
PERSONAL.

Bishop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock, il
In b city.
Professor Fowler the eminent phre-
nolOgist paid a visit to the APPEAL office
yesterday. He is stopping at the OVerton
for few days.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. ].
5. Davis, of New York and Chicago, deal
er in Alaska diamond, who Informs US
that he will open a branch of his business
ct Benson's music store, 3I7 Main street,
in a few days.
We had a call from Mr.. Geo. w. Wars.
Of Jay Cooke & Co, Philadelphia, who
will be in town for a few days.
Mr.. Charles G.. Barind, p~honograpber
and travelling correspondent, on his way
to Texas, called upon US yesterday. He
leaves for New Orleans to-day.
Mr.. II. L. Ingraham has associated him
self with Mr.. p. r. Cousins, in the general
merchandise brokerage BUSINESS, at s20
Front street. We wish him and his part.
ner every success. They deserve it..
G. Nourse, Esq, has returned from an
extended tour through Northern Missis-
sippt. He tells US that farmers are max
ing contracts for labor everywhere. and
thai the next crop viii be as great as the
last,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-15
1874.
HOn-Rssidgn HOics

No. l5I, Rim the First C~ban-err Cc1rt ol
Shelby county, Tenn. q. %. Mclean IS
appearing rom amdsvit iu this cause
a. that the defendant. Heurv O'NeaI. Ls n ct-
zen Or Arkansas "a q nonresident o. the
S ate o. Tenmegs2es
II Is therefore ordered. that hemaks bis ap-
pearaucs herein. az t1e c0-rl-l0uEe I'm me
city Of Memphis. Henme-seas @ OF before tle
first Monday ia February 88lt ana plllQt
anewar or deH1uF 20 compliment DILL or
Tie same viii De taken for confessed as 90
him. and SET for hearing eEparte, 20 tlat a
COPY OF tbfa order Dc puluaIN once @ ~
fOI fuaF successive He~ ia TIE aeAa-A
HrEhL
ceur-aua3t.
EWWUEDA COLE, CLERK and Master.
BY r. j., Black. Deputy T. q E.
Wilson 8 Beard Soils Tor complL @