davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

g DIN0EE, AUCTIONEER.
EXECUTORS Sale
OF the Estate Of tho late
Judge A. W. bradford,
THURSDAY. May IS 1871,
on the grounds
ut the Harrison station OF he New York and New Haven
Railroad, In
Rye. westchceter county,
one from New York thirty minutes from Harlem Bridge
All trains 10 stop al Harrison after May w Annual commu.
Ninety acres,
10 plots OF from two to seven acres each
Also the Mausion,
OF thirty with o5 land, and the extensive
Stables, Conserva,oriss and ou,oui.dinss
Sale without reserve
Sixty per cent may remain.
village 10 growing up station The vtaduct road
he plans OF which actual prepnrAson quck
transit aod at the 0t southern Manchester
Take special excursion trans A. NJ and ll& n, New
York aud New Haven Railroad, corner fweniy seventh
Msps and OF v JAQUEs, Is Che street, %
s. plNGEE CO., Auctoree-s, sE Cedar srss.
TRUSTEES SALE or MANhArTANvILLE AND FIFTH
WILLIAM KENNkLLy win sell at auction,
on Thursday Nay H. 1884, u o'clock NJ tns kschsnpe
Ninth aveuus-Elsh. Loss Whole 'front.' 6ewssn i2sh SD
LIN rrst-seven Lots adoinns the above avenue lots
Lawrencs ssreskxAs Los adJos0snx Tue noovs sveano
FNA rnus-s,s Lots northeast corner u lSeh street,
Aaps ~ auctionssr's oAaos. Ne : kins sssssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

RoAnD CAN BE HAD IN BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE 50
- miles from New York by Erie Railroad; gooi tab o;
fsnn: s; delightful situation box ia
N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
DYE. COTTON, AUcTIoNEER.

u.
ID Large and large sale OF Household Furniture,
CARPETS Mirrors Pianos, a0lii carved back walnut and
rarlor and Bedroom Snis ardrobes Bookcns
Cabne best Hair Matsesses, t0gothtr with
mex cabe Of goods from than 20 families,
and GOO O. too been able 10 reach since
May l. bu which must closed the two days.
On Friday neat, May 10 at the auction rooms bs
Thirt cath street Broadway We shall o1er
onr OF ,be largest sales season, and again
soon a. practice Bile after remaining goods
hand there will nso be from " 10 ~ carpets
DY MAX RAyERsDoRFRR, AucTIoNEER-wILL
ID sell THIS DAY, commencing Al NV o'c.0ck,
all the cyan, ard costly dou:eno Furniture Contained 10
pris brown stoue la Wet Twenty stxb strce.,
near Sixth aysnue-vx Brilliant ADD powerful toned ~
octave rosewood ranoiote rich farlor SUITS In lowered
atIn brocate hal cloth and buA Lace Cur tAns,
Mirrors, clocta ssvet and srsses Carye Un PAINTINGS
BronxrS Centre Tables Turkish Chairs lnad Nabinte jar
din eres Vases also DINING Room furLure Extcnsion
Table Buffet, Chairs siiverware, Cutlery, Plate Cas.ors,
in and walnut single aad i,oube Bes,eads Bn-
reaua svrinx, Feather Bes. f0ws nossrs He'd
dina ounscs. g.. &c . ~ ~ chen and has Purnt
turs, 10 All Nv lots OF uss. vi nousehoit Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
az " M cury AucTyoNHFR

10y NJ DO CITY. AUCTfOkEER.
ID viii se this day At l0N O'Clock, Mt his sncsroons, ~
Nassau rect Futon, In onnuatoD arle and gen
era ~. tment ali kinda OF P.rior, chamber. Dnng
Room Once Furniture, several Carpets, CURED Har
Wool Matu Lace Curtnns, rosewood PA
nofores on Painting. Counter Glass Showcase outside
Show wi large assorm mt OF China Srockeiy and
sss Ware all TO be sold BY catalogue ~ per description
Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

~ WEST TwENTYSEVENTH sTREET.-A SECOND
~ Poor furnished, with ample close T., hot aud
bold water Isnt vita private table, Rooms for gentle
men, without boa Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

% WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
~ Ryanue.-Iarre aud pleasant Room with Hoard; sim
Rooms tor gentlemen also table boarders taken. Keller
iRces required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

(NOuNTRY RoARD.-AT WILLIAMSBRlD0E, ONE
u hour from city by Harlem Rarssd minutes
nom depot Address D. DoDaE, whiamsbri gc. for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

GOD STREET, WEST E0-SEATLY FURNISHED
AA Rooms 10 rent, with or without Board; references
err required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

OF UNIVERSITY PLACE, CORNER NINTH STREET
IL Two peasant airy Rooms on second noor, and Que
bird 20 le,, separately or together with good Board;
felefences exonanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

TX WARREN PLACE CHARLES STREET, MEAL
I,J Naversy place.-To let, with Board large and
Rooms, ~ flrushe1 location very desirable
convenient CATS. Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

JACOB B0GART, ArcTIONEER
81 Thursday, May 49,
at IL O'Clock, at IL Wooster street,
mort aye Sale
fine lot OF Printing Materials, Hickok's and Hoe
Presses Sticks, Type, Printing Materials Tables furn
turc. &c.
BY order OF attorney for mortgage.
Nav 10,
In Fifteenth between and Fourth
Marshals OF Horses, light Wagons Stghs Robes &c
JOHN H. HITLER, Marshal
Saturday. c0ih,
ut Of Forty fourth and Fifth avenue, fin
stock OF Park fbaetons ighs Wagons Horses. HARNESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

DCD STREET MADISON SCuARE.-HAN
10 furnished Suits OF Rooms 10 e with Board; also FIN
e Rooms for ensmen references required rs Ensi
cwenly-ibrd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

QY ,. w. CAMPBELL. JR., AUcTfONEFR-WILL
- sell on Wednesday, May H. al p n, Psvonia Ferry
BASIN Jersey Cv, the Freight Propeller Eclipse ltt tons
suitable for carrying brick. coal, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

II LIVINGSTON PLACE, CORNER EAST SEVEN
teenth Delightful location stuyvesant Park
regant house spacious rooms liberal table aud moderate
prices rvfe. eaces required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

. WAvERLEY PLACE.-TV0 LARGE, VERY NICE
iy furnished Rooms third floor, gentleman and
vie two single gentlemen, with Lrst class French table
Terms reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

A RI sALE.-JoHN R. LEvIsON, AUCTIoNEER.-oIL
"A PAINTINGS, PASTEL PICTURES AND CRYSTAL
MEDALLIoNS. Nv American artists Wednesday. Thurs.
day and Friday EVENING" May IS aad at g. Broadw
the imam Hotel Collection belonging 10 the
American Art gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

JACOB BoGART, AUCTIoNEER.
q SHEEIEk'S SALE.
Bv virtue OF certa OF cutfon 10 directed
and deiv red, wi expose tor sale public vendue,
Wednesday the 17,h dny OF May ISL at II O'Clock ia the
forenoon at No North William large ard
assortment OF Piano Hardware, sting OF Screws Tun
fna Hammer Felt, Wire Cover ing, saws, Shxrps
Piano Cloth, stsei Muse Wire, Upright Act on. &c &c
JAMES O'BkIEk,
Late sheriff.
p. }. UANHuRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

OK WEST TWEsTY.SISTr STREET HANDSOMELY
~ furnished Psrlor Floor. wgh bath closets ana COM
tlste in respect ~ or without private table, near st.
James Hole location also Two other Rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

18th STREET. ecs. EAsT-Ro0Ms TO LET, WITH
encef.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01

whole tenor of Summers speech ex-
hibits the administration, treating for
the purchase like a highwayman,
with his cooked pistol, asking charity
from q defenseless traveller. The job
bers at Washington have d~isgraced
the national character by using the
Navy Of the United States for the adj
vaneement Of their selfish specula-
tions. For this purpose, the ad-
ministration has usurPed war powers
contrary to the Constitution; a bad
habit Of some years standing, the
evil OF which is now apparent even
to Senator Sumner. We are glad to
see a sense Of this spreading among
Republicans, when civil liberty at
home is suffering from the same cause.
The speech Of Sumner viii exercise a
powerful effect on the measures that
are now pending in Congress, to put
more power into the hands Of the
clique whose business is to re-nOmi-
nate and re-eIect Grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01

is essential for the general creed Of
the party in all the States. What We
shall insist upon is, that there shall
be no reacUiOnary mOvement-no tax
ing of any ''step backward" upon
the idea that any fundamental prin-
eiple Of liberty can become obsolete
or dead.
We hold that the chief reason for
turning out the present dynasty at
Washington is their
ABUSE OF POWER
aud the ruin they are i~nficting upon
the country, North and South, by
their constant usurpstiOns. The late
Enforcement Act Of Congress taking
enough, not only to stir the blood OF
every devotee Of liberty now living,
bat to move, if possible, the very
bones Of their ancestors in their
graves! This one question presents
the direct issue between ceRtrdksm
and the right of self-gOvernment on
the part Of the people of the several
States of this Union, which cannot be
lodged or ignored anywhere by any
man who has n drop of Democratic
blood in his veins, or n spark of
Democratic spirit in his soul. Even
the New York World raises its voice
against this mOnstrOus measure, and
DENOUNCEs IT AS A UsURPATION;
and without any authority in the
Constitution. It is, therefore, Of
course, ''nJU and UOjd." So, of course,
it is with all the usurpatiOns Of that
faction which, for the last five years,
has been aiming at the establishment
Of an empire in this country. This is
the broad issue which all who wish to
rescue and perpetuate our Institutions
in the next Federal elections must
meet. 1t is the high mission of the
Democratic party Of the Union boldly
to meet this issue, to turn out Of Of
flee these open enemies of pub
lie liberty, and to put in their
stead men who believe with US,
and the New York World as well as
Democrats everywhere, that these
U~sUrpatiOns are mot laws but nulli-
ties Just as Mr.. Jefferson held the
"Alien and SeditiOn Acts" Of usurpa-
ton TO be.
THAT Is THE PEACEFUL REMEDY
of "the revolutionary Democracy" for
these and all like usurpatiOns Of Con-
gress under our system. When this
remedy proves successful, as it win in
1872, if properly and boldly applied,
the country will be rid Of present
usurpeTs.
The question involved, however,
viii not pass away with that contest
and victory. The mission of the DEM
OcratiC party Will not be ended with
that triumple. The same living issue
will survive for all time TO come, be-
tween the friends and the enemies of
liberty. The same Centralists, and all
of their way of thinking, must be for
ever kept out of power. After the
present brood are put out, they and
all successors must be kept out. Thus
the conflict between liberty and power
will forever 90 on. This issue has
existed from the earliest formations
of human societies, and will continue
to exist as long as human govern
ments shall exist. 1t rests upon a
principle of right against might,
which is eternal and can never die!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
MEHIPEsES APPEAL
I0UREAL OF THE CITY.
SATURDAY MORRMs, : APRIL {. 1911

THE Radicals hate the foreigner in
proportion to their love Of the negro.
They know that foreigners are, nearly
invariably, Democrats, and they re-
sort to every expedient to throw inn
pediments between the foreigner and
the banot-boK. They know that the
negro generally votes the Radical
ticket, and 1t is made a crime to OBJ
struct his march to the polls. In Con-
necticut, as elsewhere, the Radicals
are reviving the old KnOw-nOthing
feeling. The election comes of in
Connecticut on Monday next, and
the Radicals are using the most foul
sud villainOus means to disfranchise
the foreign Democrats. Recently,
they ruled ont a French-bOrn citizen
who could not read English, though
q good French scholar, because he
had not a part Of Our Con-
stitution printed in French. In
Derby they ruled out six fOreign-born
citizens who were on the registry 'tO
be made" on the ground that their
first papers did not mature till the
18th of March-the first registry
closing on the 18th. This was in vio-
Iation Of the law providing that per-
sons whose qualifications mature after
the first registry may be registered ''tO
be made" and admitted when their
qualifications mature. Other instances
Of this unwarrauted meanness and
pr~oscriptive policy Of the Radical
boards are given. And these people
belong to that party which talks so
much about honest elections. With
them an honest election means, vote
the Radical ticket or you cannot vote
at sill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
Attachment h0fics.

e H. Nesbitt vs.. Xix Pope
A TTACHWFNT having been issued by me
"a i'm the above cause. on the ground n4l
the defendant is a nonresident or the state
of Tennessee, so that the orlLlat5 process OF
Iaw cqnnot be served upon him, and the
same having been returned By the proper af
hcer, levied, etc.
cause Ia SCI for trial on Saturday, the 18TH day
81 APRIL. ISL, ut 2o'CloCk pm, before me. a
Tuetfea o. the Peace ~forShelDy comfy at my
once. III Memphis, 18th Civil District OF Shai-
BY cOuuty, when and where the defendant
can appear and 1efend SAID suit. or the same
VIII be proceeded with eEparta- and 60 Is fur
the Daily Appeal once week nor four com
aecuhVe weeks
mnFM 81 A. MEnE TnaHHnn unann
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
Ron-3 asidapf Hofea

No. E55.-Ln the Second Clancery Court of
Snelpy county GBnuesses.-J0nn johnson
vs. s. N. lobe, Jos. ClGust0n. Bennett Hs4bv
p wife, f C. Bagby-
III appearing from the bu which Is sworn
n % in this cause, that the defendants. Benz
nett EagbT and vie, Frances @. Bag1v. are
non-residsnts Of the state OF Tennessee.
III u therefore ordered by the CLERK and
Master That they make their appear
ance herein, at she courthouse OF the
Second Chaueery Court Of shelby county. in
the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on Or before the
nrst Monday In May b7lt and plead. ana
ETer OF demur 70 complaiuausf bin. or rno
same VIII be taken Tor confessed as 90 them
and set for hearing eXparta, and that a -ouv
OF thB order be published once g week. lor
four successive weeks, iu taa WamurrH
Appeal. This March %. 1871.
n d. STEWAHT, Clerk and Master
Estes g Jackson. Sol for cOmpTE mheF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
Crsdifors HOfics.

No. 229-Tu the First Chancary Court o..
shelby county TEND, -hobersou Ell zL.
vs. Gee. CAN'T ct al.
3 tlls cause an order was entered March
a TO- ISL directing publication TO be- made 20
al creditors Of the estate OF Edward Brad
shaw, deed, etc
1t Is therefore ordered. That all such crsd-
lt0rs make their appearance herein. af the
courthouse in the city Of Memphis. Tenn.
dIs and establish their claims agaiust the s1-
tate Of said deceCeut CT the same VIII he
barred andnhe c1uEe proceeded with eLparts-
and Ehag a copy Or this order be PUBLISHED
once q week, fgr four successive weeks. in
the Memphis Appeal.
A copV-abtesss
EDMuND A. COLE CLERK and Master.
By k-A Black Deputy q. ~.
John eomerYel, SOL Tor compLnH4 MAI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
Nen-Rssidsnf Rofiaa

Petition to rssign-In the Probate Courto o.
shelby County. Tenu.-m the matterO q the
Gale, eLecut or. 2
TPON Il Hing OF the petition Of Tom
- Gale, executor Of Wm. Hutchinson, de-
ceased. TO be allowed 20 resign his trust as
executor of the estate OF said decedenE TT
appearing to the court upon andaV1t nlsd
Herewith thai Tire heirs and deVIsees Of said
testnfor. viz Hutchinson anu-Hutch-
fns0n, are now n0lf-rasldents OF this state.
Ib Is ordered thaGtney be and they are here
by notified TO appear at h april Term, 67l.
oT said caurf. and on OF before the FTfh 81
April. 1871. fhe-eOf, aud how cause TT any
they can why the said executor shoald not be
allowed 70 resign his said trust u - mrtner
ordered that a copy OF this Orderh e published
once week for four successive weeks in the
Memphis Appeal
Atfuo e~nuy-Attezt
JAMES BELLY, County Court Court.
J. W. Scales, Sol Tor petitioner, mh7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01

THE liberties Of the people and the
perpetuity Of our free institutions are
certainly endangered, when such q
usurper as Charles Sumner raises his
voice against the despotism Of the
President. We have carefully read
Summers speech against the san Do
mingo Job, and It may be summed up
In a few words. He establishes most
c0uclusively that the usurpeT Baez
wis maintained in power by our navy
30 enable him 10 carry out the sale Of
his country, and that to assure this
sale the neighboring republic Of Hayti
was violently menaced. He establish
es, by documentary evidence on file
in the Navy and State Departments,
that the San Domingo negotiations
were undertaken without the re-
hottest reference to or consultation
with Congress; that they were begun
by sending armed ships into the
friendly waters Of a sister Republic,
Hayti, and threatening her with inn
mediate war in case she interfered
with the project Of annexation-the
declaration Of war was as absolute as
ships and guns could make it-that
Baez was and is a usurper; that he
had no authority to enter into the
said negotiations, and that he was alb
sOlutely maintained ia power By the
Navy Of the Uuited States, acting un-
bder DO authority whatever, except
h3t Of the President, is fully proved.
"a, treaty was made by General Bah
500 sent out by The President. A
a.T Saien Of money was paid to Baez;
CoEsME artillery were also handed
s'9 9S- - "a to destroy the true ruler
per ton, buysingo, and a dozen ships OF.
CaE4 lsZd1ze which were frstelass
CoFFEE-Rio, Co sent to SANTANA
lse a,,,s-C and maintain
~ Fl ner case. Cove o3 reVOlutiOnist,
2 50 per eoS 10 3. CB}f legitimate
6s-eennles S. 59RA. Brainary powers
q 01sB. Pickles, half gale assumed
~ ousrts, s. &E3 81; PIN
Tometo cstsup, 81 209l .. Peppner has
81 @see-Firm. with good supply,st
re rvn-Oorn. in store, D872Hc. Data
massc; hsy, S0&2a, rs 70 qua-l'yi D14n'
Fsgrg-Applss $ ooas %, a to quail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01

THE true and reliably Democratic
press Of the country are speaking out
in tones OF thunder against the pOlit-
zeal gamblers who propose to sell out
the Democratic party and its prin-
ciples for mess of p0ttage. The eX-
tracts we make this morning from
some Of the leading Democratic papers
Of the country are important, indi-
eating as they do that the next Dem
OcraUc convention, instead Of desert
ing its csnouized creed, viii be forced
to readopt it in all its truth and
purity. None other than vigorous
thinkers, gentlemen thoroughly in
s5ructed regarding the matters they
touch. and, withal, inc0rruptble Dem
ocrats. could write such articles as we
republish this morning. We are not
OF those who regard the present dis
cussion about the next Presidential
election as unfortunate. Such has been
the custom heretofore, audit SHOULD
be continued. The party should
compare notes with a view
of acting understandingly, when
it meets in National Conven-
ton. The broad question now for the
decision OF the Democracy is, did the
result of the late war between the
States destroy the character of the
Governments Did Il enlarge its pow
ecs, OF change the common charters
The Democratic party holds that it
did not. 1t holds that every act, since
the war, done in violation of that in
strUment, or which ~manfestly tran
sceuded its limits, was revolutionary,
and Of no binding obligation upon the
States, North OF south. The Demo
Gratis Of the Southern States, at least,
which have been reconstructed and
kept down by bsyonet rule, viii
persisteutly proclaim this doctrine.
They win never agree that the
sword Is the rigbtiul interpreter Of
constitutional law. They viii
never agree that a pretended COM
pliance with the forms ofIaw can make
Usurpati0u legal. They viii never
agree that time can give sanctity to
a consummated wrong. Time, the
great consider Of the unfortunate, is
also the avenger of the wrOnged. In
national Affairs his DEGREES, ike the
mills of the gods, move slowly, but
surely, 10 their destined end. The
great problem is TO be worked out
either by the triumph Of the Republi-
can party, the o~bliteration of State
lines, reduction Of States to petty cor
pOrati0ns and military satrapies, the
supreme control Of finance and bank
ing, Of river, railroad and ~telegraphic
intercourse, of education In all its de-
partments, the supreme right Of emil
nent domain over the soil Of States, |
and Of granting charters in defiance of
State authority; and finally the su-
preme jurisdiction over the elections
and the baHot-boxes under bay0net
auspices or it Is 10 be worked out
by the triumph of the Democratic
party, and with its triumph the restO-
ration Of Che States TO their proper
place i'm the Union, the Constitution
to its true limits and uses, the admin
istrat0n OF the government and laws
% their former purity, and legislation
to honest and fair purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
RsILR0ABs.
ROUTE
North and East.
WINTER SCHEDULE
TAKES EFFECT Ian. 9, I87L

8A1NL ~ liz A@ek4+aIa@aA4- A@4H Cd A6AL
(e-LceptSunday) at 4;l5 pm.
Daily through train to Nashville andChat-
tanOOga, without change of cars, leaves at
7.A5 pm; arrives IN Nashville at Sam, Chat
tanOOga at 10 pm. next day.
DspO at head of Main street.
Ticket Once, E7E Main street, one door
north OF jefferson.
The train Ieavtnz Memphis at 1sB pm. rum
daily. Tine Ais an. train does not run on
Sunday. Both trains run through TO Louis
vIlle Withou change. Elegant sleeping cars
run through on thals45 pm. train from Mem
pHlB to Louisville, connecting 40 Louisville
with through cars to Philadelphia, Cleveland
Buffalo and New York, without change. Only
one change nom Louisville 20 Baltimore.
Washington City aud Boston. Bertds and
stster0Cns, in through cars, can be engaged
81 the Ticket once. B7H Main street.
j. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
FAMEs SPEED. TGFetfAEPur fauGT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
Atfaehmanf Nnfica

E. W. Mcmillan w Nv. Deforrest q Co Now
York City. New York,
nEFORE JAMES ALI. Justice Of fha pee
- for shelby county. AFFIDAVIT hsvine
been made IN this cause, and attachment fa-
sHed and returned, levied, ETC..
II is therefore ordered, That publication b
made ia the Memphis Daily Appeal. q newss
paper publiEhad ! "a The city Of Memphis. f0r
fonr successive weeks, commanding tho SID
my once, ia the city Of Memphis. fn the Hth
Civil District OF said county, on the lftn dab
Of April, 1871 at Do o'clock am, and make
defense TO said suit against hfm, OF Sc viii be
proceeded with eXpErte.
JAMES hall.
mill Justies Peace Tor Shelby eonnty,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-01
LIABILITIES.
STATE OF TENNESSEE

COmptrOller'S Oiucei Z
NASHVILLE, January 1, l64I.J
7, I'D. r. P~ENNEBAKER, Comptroller OF the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the " North
American Fire Insurance Company, located
at New York, State of New York, has pro-
duced TO me satisfactory evidence that said
company has complied with all the require
mentS OF the laws Of The State Of Tennessee,
imposed on insurance companies, and 1 FUR
Their certify that Messrs. II. T. TOmlinsOn 4
Co, agents of said company, have also COM
piled with the requirements of the laws OF
the state, made and provided in such cases.
Wherefore, said Insurance Company has au-
thOrity to take risks and transact the husi-
ness Of Insurance in this State, AT Memphis,
Tennessee. ED. r. PENNEEAkER,
Comptroller Of Tennessee.