davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04

LONDON, April 3, 1871.
/ have received the following despatch from
the New YORK HERALD correspondent in
Paris, dated this (Monday) evening. Your
correspondent telegraphs:--
ADVANCE OF THE INSURGENTS.
By four o'clock this morning great prepara-
tons had been made by the Communists for
an advance movement on the government
forces and very soon large force of insur-
gent National Guards commenced passing out
of Paris through the Neuilly gate. In all the
Nationals numbered about fifty thousand men,
who were commanded by Generals Bergeret,
Gustave Flourens and Menotti Garibald
MISUNDERSTANDING
II was understood by the insurgents and
their leaders that the garrison OF Fort Mont
Valerien would not fire upon them. Accord
ingly the Communists marched out boldly, and
by six o'clock all their artillery was well mp
in front.
MONT vALERIEN OPENS FIRE.
General Bergeret's column numbering some
ten thousand men, was in the advance, and
was marching confidently along the road
when suddenly Fort Mont valerien opened
FIRE upon The insurgents. The first round
killed Commandant Henry. General Bergeret
had just got out-of his carriage when the
vehicle was struck by hombshell and
smashed to pieces.
FLIGHT OF THE COMMUNISTS
By this unexpected FIRE tie troops were
thrown into the widest confusion, and scene
Of panic and excitement ensued. The Com
munists had been allowed to advance so. far
that they were within point blank range of
the guns of Fort Mont Valerien, which raked
their line with much effect. In few minutes
the unequal contest told upon the insurgents.
They broke ranks and in the greatest possible
confusion tried to retreat beyond range of the
guns of the fort.
HOPELESS STRUGGLE.
Although not without suffering serious loss,
the main body succeeded in making good its
escape and finding safety by fight into Paris.
General Bergeret, however, with his column
OF 10000 men, was cut off and left alone
The General acted with great courage. He
tried to fight with field artillery against toe
heavy guns of Fort Mont valericn, notwith-
standing he must have seen that success was
was not long before his column was badly
beaten.
BRgGERET CUT OFT.
The main body Of the Communists, AZ
stated before, succeeded la getting into Paris
Bergeret and his men, however, are COM
pletey cut off, They cannot pass Mont
Valerien, az the guns of that fort sweep the
road to Paris in every direction, and any
attempt 10 force a passage would result in a
horrible slaughter
THE LOSSES.
The main body escaped with loss of some
hundreds in killed, but General Bergere, must
have lost large numbers Altogether the loss
was not less than twelve thousand men in
killed, wounded and missing, the latter in
GLIDING the column under General Bergeret.
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT IL PARIS.
A Communist force estimated al one hundred
and fifty thousand men are now under arms in
and around Paris. cannot give an adequate
idea of the excitement which now prevails in
Paris. Ii is something tremendous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
TELEGRAM TO TIE sEg Ylat H:ss.D.

L0NDoS, April 3, 1871.
| have been informed to-day, Tor the use Of the
readers of the HERALD, tnat tne Secretary OF For
egn Affairs has just received dispatches nom the
British legation at Pekn dated the lGth o. Mach,
reporting that al wee quiet 10 China on that iay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04

FLORENCE, April 3, 1871
The Legislative Chambers Of the kingd I'm, senate
and Lower House have adjourned by Parliamentary
resolution un The 18Th lns,. for The enjoyment of
the Easter holidays recess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
THE VERSAILLES GOVERN
MENT.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Vaccination Appointed Commanded -in-G Chief
The Peace Negotiations.
LONDON, April 8, 1871.
The following news is forwarded for publ
cation in the HERALD -
IMAGINATION COMMANDING THE FRENCH ARMY.
A despatch from Versailles to-day says
mander-i in Chief Of the French army.
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
A despatch from Brussels, 3d. says the Sec
ond sitting of the Peace Conference was held
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04

shoots Himself Dead.
An OF very sad and shocking character took
place in the village Of Fairfield, Caldwell township, ~
few days ago. On Saturday, while Mr. Il. A. O. Ogelve a
highly respected resident OF that place. chang
Ing the position OF his nun I'm his wagon "
suddenly The entire discharge entered his thigh,
vital part. lie lived only fey hours afterwards
interesting family His melancholy taking or has cast q
gloom the entire community where he well knowns
both ssipable gentleman aud an sxeppay chrssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
DOMINION OF CANhD 4.
Debate ia Parliament Over 1rii.h ,oium>
bia-The Canadian Pa,ifc Raiiway-rho
Northern Pacific Railrond.

Northern Pacific Railr0nd.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 1871.
Hon. Mr.. upper, during tho debate on the sub.
ject of the annexation Of British Columbia, on SAT.
urday, argued that The superiority Of tie Canadian
route FOR a Pacific RAILROAD was iudlsputaDlc and
that the alternate blocks Of land which,
would be the property OF the government
would realize enough 10 discharge lis pecunlary Oh
legations Respecting the railway he expressed the
beef thar the Northern Pacific Company, who
would nave nearly thousand miles Of desert 10 rif
through, would never Seeing Canada was deter-'
minei 10 push her road 10 that ocean, go on win
Their work beyond PemDina. they woud exteni
their line nom Georgetown 10 Pemh!na, autl thence
20 the Red river; but 1t would never he
thought he carried further west m View " the far
superior prospect OF oar Dominion road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
Musical and Theatrical! Notes.l


representations Of Dickens characters including
Captain Cutie, IN 'sDombcy h Son" and Obenrezer,
IN mo 1horoughfare," at the Olympic, in London,
has engaged passage by the steamship Scotia which
sails on the Sd OF May. Mr. ana Mrs. Barney VIII
Hams, who go abroad Tor protracteJ stay, with
view TO the education OF their daughter, accompany
Mr.. Florence.
eyes company for this season, at Covent Garden,
comprises such artists as Adena Patti, Parepa-
Rosa, Pauline Lucca, Mlolan. Carvalho, Mathilde
Sessi, Vanzn Madigan DelrAnesc, Demeric La
blachc, Honbcll, Scachi. COrs and Orgcni PRIME
dCane: Mario, Naudir, Bellini, Mongini and UriO,
teiO,',, and GRAHAM, Coto2nl and Faure. 6drdou.
Majesty's? lie opens on April To- nearly three weeks
after eye.
Miss Fanny Davenports recent benefit at the
Chestnut street theatre, Pilladelphia was In every
repleton and Miss Davehports personation OF
yolante In the comedy Of .'Thc Honeymoon was
enthusiastically applauded throughout. At the end
OF the performance the b6,lsHcLg0e was CARED out
thanks for the warm support which the public Of
Philadelphia had given ner during her engage
mcnt Miss Davenport remains at the Chestnut
street theatre :, ior som, some time longer. AZ
Frou. Frou IN the play of that name and Lady Gay
Spanker IN "L0ndon Assurance An admlrer or
MISS Davenport, writing 10 the Philadelphia Press,
In most enthusiastic terms or her hisrionc abilities,
refers regrctuly to the ract that New York mOnOpo
lies all the fav0rlte actresses rho have made rcpu
tauons In Philadelphia, and asks why Miss d. can
not he Induced to return to that city lend become
permanent member OF her fathers excellent COM
pany.D Perhaps tine best answer that Miss Daven-
port can make to this question would he tnat all
true genius In America intuitivey seeks New YORK
To manifest ITSELF for IN this metropolis alone or all
the American cities Is there scope in winch genius
can have full play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
GERMANY.

Emperor Williams Reply 10 the Parliamentary
Address-The Misfortunes Of France by Re-
volutions- Presidency Of the, Teuton Ma
tionalty--A Word for the Dynasty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
CHIN

British Official Reports from Pehin-"An orie.'
in the Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
ITALY.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Parliamentary. Adjournmen,- Easter Recess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
Immense Communist Force
Under Arms.
MaCMalEOm Com MaHdiHg tFse
Government Forces.
1ElEchkh 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April 3, 1871.
l have received the following despatch from
the New YORK HERALD correspondent in
Paris, dated this (Monday) evening. Your
correspondent telegraphs:--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
THE PRESIDEM1's MESSAGE.
What Is Thought Of It by the English Press.

LONDON, December 6.-President Grants
message has been fsvorsbly received by
the press generally, which expresses salts
fsctioD.with the spirit in which he deals
with the relations between the two ns-
tions, and the opinion is almost unsni-
nous that the condition of the country
Wss never more hstteringly exhibited.
The Times congrstulstes the American
government on the dexterity displayed
by its diplomatic representatives in Ed
rope during the Frapco-PrussiRn war in
preserving an impartial attitude without
losing the opportunity Of displaying prsc-
tical sympathy for both sides, 1t regrets
the threatened abolition of the income
tax, without the adoption of substitute
therefor. Taxation and free trade, the
Times thinks, will constitute the questions
on which the great parties of the Union
will next divide. It predicts that the
economical problem in the Onitsd States
will eventually be solved in accordance
with the views OF the agricultural produ-
GERS of the Mississippi Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
FROZEN IN The SNOW.
A Stronr Argument Against all Pacshe
Railroads korih Of the 35th Parallel.

OxAHA. December 6.-0n Sunday morn
ing three engines, drawing passenger
train eight miles west OF Wyoming sta
ton, ran OF the track. The engines were
badly smashed up, but no person was In
iured. The passengers were brought back
70 Laramie station this morning.
The snow Is reported IS still dr1ftlng.
4 freight train going ives: struck a drift
to-day west of Sherman, and piled twenty
freizht cars together in the ruins.
several other trains are reported OF the
track or disabled west Of Cheyenne.
some Of the passengers from the trains
now at Laramie, complain OF the bad
treatment OF the division superintendent
and of the hotel-keeper at Laramie, this
side OF Cheyenne. Ehe tram Wnleh lsit
hare on Saturday last got blocked in the
snow at Pine Blum and returned to Sidney
this afternoon to await the clearing Of the
traok- The train due here on Sunday
rom the west was fastened in tbs snow
near Elm Creek on Sunday and Monday,
mt il expected here this evening.
IL is said there are now engines on the
track between here and Cheyenne forced
on by snow-drlfts, and the western eno
Of the road Is iB q still worse condition.
The road is practically blocked for the
present. Il has been discovered that
several Of the csst-iron cylinders sustain
ing the new high bridge across the MIS-
souri river ct this place have been badly
crscked by the frost, between hign anu
low watermark.
\ suit Is now in progress here between
the Union Pacific railroad and t. Z. Du-
rant, to compel the latter to deliver TO the
railroad company about a million OF dol
lars worth Of property decided to him by
individuals in trust for the railroad COM
pany in 1888 and 1854.
Mr.. Delaney, the lawyer who was 20
badly frozen Sunday night, Is expected to
recover, snd it is thought he will not have
10 suffer smputstiOn. The supply OF coal
having been so nearly exhausted In this
vicinity, many sre compelled to use corr
| for fuel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
TAMMANY TABLE-TALK.
L,ENFANr PERpu.


In the Iugers0n case. the papers hsvs
been returned by the sheriff, and In
dorsed, defendant not found"
Mr. BRENNAN's LITTLE GAME.
Sheriff Brennan was oloseted with
Mayor Hall q short time on Tuesday. Tbs
sheriff and Mr.. Hall are on very intims Q
terms, and the former, although he sf-
fects to be opposed to Tammsny, has been
aiding the friends ofthe Tsmmany ring In
various ways since the commencement of
legal proceedings against them.
PICKING OUT THE DRONKs.
Comptroller Green is delayed in paying
of the city employees, by reason of the
fact that he finds men who do nethtng
have their names inserted on the pay
rolls between actual workers.
A FLATrERINe EXHIBIT.
At meeting of the depositors of Steuy-
vessnt Savings Bank, on. Tuesday even-
ing, 1t appeared that the bank had only
ffty-three dollars in cash at the time of
suspension. The liabilities were $3.50, 600.
The Guardian Savings Bank is compro.
missing with the depositors for the amount
due them.
POOR 6REELEYl
At q meeting of the regular Repu blicsn
central committee last evening, resolu
ton was adopted that no more PROPOSE
tions of sfilistion shall be made to the
Greeley league.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
MISSISSIPPI.
The State FaIr-l40 Bales of Premium
cottOa to be Sold at AuctIon,
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, December 6.-The State fair Is
in full blast, and is as well attended SIS
during any previous year. Crowds of
psopIe are here from the surrounding
towns and country, and all express them
selves delighted. The weather is most
propitieus, and the exhibitors are as many
In number and make as brilliant q dis.
play as If there had not been any post
ponement. The utmost enthusiasm per-
vsdes all classes of the COM
munity, and the brightest hopes
are bone OF this, the most promising fsir
eyer held in Mississippi. The number Of
cotton bales on exhibition are largely In
excess Of those sent to any fair in the
South this year. No less than one
hundred snd forty bales have been
sent, and will be sold at suction on Sstur-
day, bringing, it is hoped, fancy prices in
every instance.
1t would be well If Memphis merchants
were more largely represented here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
NASHVILLE.
Proceedings In Beth Branches Of the
GeuGrsl Assembly.
A Lively Debate On the Merchants Tax
Question.
Senator uuBOss Makes Small Potatoes Of
Mr.. Gibson.
specisi 10 the Appesl.l
HOUaE.

specisi TO the Appesl.l
HOUSE.
NAsHv1LLS. December 6.-After the
v,susl routine OF business, the senate
amendments to the house bill TO provide
for the sale of lands purchased by the
state for taxes were concurred In.
The house bill to provide for the sp-
poiutmeut Of an sttorney Tor the State 70
S,rosecute suits against parties engaged In
fraudulent Transactions in bonds issued
bv the State being the special order
for the m,;ruing was taken up.
NJ Frierss.1 offered an amendment to
insert turupilyes Stter railroads wherever
the word occurred IL the hills which was
adopted.
create the ofice of solicitor-genSSal.
Mr.. Crews opposed both bills.
Mr.. Freeman ofisred bill in lieu, u
s-ecrng the sttOrney-general for the Stase
and the several district Ettorneys-generak
20 prosecute suits. Referred to Messrs-
Lewis and Martin.
dessrs. Chester and Frierson spoke in
support OF the bill, and Mr.. Gilt opposed
ON motion Of Mr.. Spears the original
bill and bills in lieu were referred 20
special committee, with instructions to
report 8 new bill in the evening.
among the new bills was one by Mr..
t,rosent session 70 create and establish
Ihe county of Neshobs.
Bv Mr.. spesrs-A bill to insure the col
aection Of privilege taxes, and authorize
the clerks Of county courts TO grant quar-
zerly licenses.
BV ar. Clift-A bill TOT allow merchants
ma confectioners 70 send ale and teer.
Nv Mr. Martina bill respecting ap-
MEALS aud writs of error In criminal cases.
klso bill for ne regulation OF appeals In
criminal cases.
By Mr. Lynn, of Lsuderdsle-A bill to
declare the Jurisdiction of courts OF enar-
esry in the administration Of insolVent
estates.
1ion OF frult-grOwers-
Among the resolutions was one from
M. Eufoe authorizing the secretary OF
state % contract for Sufficient numoer
of Shaukiendis statutes Of tennessee 70
supply the various officers OF the Ssste
,-hst by the present laws are entitleq q
printed acts OF the general assembly. Lass
aver.
BY Mr.. McGhee- Requesting railroad
companies to pass free over their roAas
rstsse students IN the E szt Tennessee uri'
gsrsity. Lies over.
After iihe recess, house bill 10 redtasrict
she state passed on third reading.
House bill 20 repeal the privilege tax on
merchants y IS taken up ON It's third resd-
tng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07

~ The undersigned takes occasion, In this
connection, to thank tbs public for past IA
vors, and 10 assure all persons having claims
in the hands of the late firm Of Meyers a
Dedrick for collection, as well as those hav-
ing claims Of any sort which have not yet
been presented, that It viii be his constant
endeavor to press business with the utmost
diligence, and to give satisfaction 20 all par
ties intrusting business to him. 1t is with
pleasure that he notes g growing disposition
on the part OF the General Government to
deal in Q manner more liberal with those
who suffered loss OF property during the late
war, and Il is likewise = source or gratifica-
ton that the prospects are good for an early
settlement OF all merttortous pension and
bounty claims. II Is also worthy OF note
thst q considerable number OF citizens of
foreign birth living among Us, who have Euf
fered loas and damage Of person snd prop
erty during the war, are now provided with
prompt and efficient means Of redress by the
Treaty OF Washington OF May 5, ls7L With
these Improved facilities, IL Is TO be hoped
that all worthy claims viii in future meet
more prompt attention, and be brought to
nnAl settlement with less difficulties and de-
lays than ever before.
Very respectfully, etc,
GiLREKT MOYERS.
Onices; No. lS North Court street, Memphis,
enn.: Pos1offiee Bnildfng. Vicksburg. Afsa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

sULLIVAN-The friends and scquain-
tanees OF Mrs. B. SULLIVAN are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence, No. SO Promenade street, to-mer-
row (FRIDAYl morning, st sh o'clock.
Services at St. Bridget's church, corner Third
and Overton streets, ate O'Clock am, pre-
cisely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
chanOsry Sale Of Real Estate

No. ls2, R.-First ChanceTy Court of Shelly
County.-O. n. AlEup, administrator de
shaw. deceased, ct al VS. ". q. Raiaey, ad-
ministrator of d. U. STARK, deceased, ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory decree loI
ID sale entered in the above cause, n ovembeT
90, 1S71, 1 will sell at public auction. TO the
highest bidder, II front OF the Clerk and
Masters onca, Green law block, Second
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
AdmInlstratar's Notice.

TVBE undessigned having quail ned as sd
Il mintslrator OF the estate o. John D. Hto-
bitt, deceased. notice Il hereby Rfven to all
persons who have any claimt gainsf the
estate OF fhe said decedent TO appear and nle
the same authenticated In the manner pre-
serfbed BY lsW, on or against the l9th oaY oi
June. lB72 or tbs saus VIII be barred.
J. O. RAAHEl, Adzntniatrator.=
ASmphia, Decem bag 8, l7ls ds~Wez
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

yENHE stated communication OF Leila q
Il Scott Lodge No 2s9. will be heldX&
this (THUR5DAY) evening, Dec. 7th/N
at O'Clock, for dispatch OF business. a full
attendance is earnestly reques ed as the cleo
ton Of ofaeers takes place to-nisht.
All NJ. IS are fraternRlly invited.
By order. H. II. HIGBEE, W. N.
IrnAH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
ADDITIONAL TELEsRApR MARKETS.
lToR ADDITIONAL EXPORTS. sIE THIRD PAGE.l
NEW 0RIKANa

fEoR ADDITIONAL REPORTS. sIE THIRD PAGE.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, December 7.-Flour firm;
superfne, S6 25; Xxx, ~ 80; xxx, - %. Corn =
firm al 75a7Sc. Oats-drmer 81 55956c. Bran
firm at 81 40. Hey-hrm; prime, So Pork
SIS. Bacon-duIl; shoulders, 7szc; sides, &C.
sugar-enred hams, l49l5c. Lard-dull; tierce,
gGglSc; keg, lOsal01<c- Sugar-weak; inferior,
59515e; common 70 good common, e149, Us
fair TO fully fair, 7s<395ze; prime. s5<9lOc. NO
26gSOc; fair, Sl9S6c; prime, 6Q4Oc; choice, 4l9
zSc. whisky, s5GSl or Coiee-unehanged.
Sterling-le; sight, zs9Z discount Cold
ll0lk Cotton--nrmer and actiHes sales, 6OOO
bales; good ordinary, lS9is5sc; low lniddlingH,
lsskals5z; middliDgs, ,-l9c; receipts, ies57 bales
Exports-to Boston. Isl bales. stock-l4ssS 800
bales.
SAVANNAH, December 8. Cotton firm;
Spstn. so bales; exports eoastwtses 80 bales
sales $50; stock, eo,ss4.
BALTIMORE
BALrr4oRE, December 6.-Cotton nrrn; mid
dlIngS, lpc; recsipts, i75 bsles; gross receipts
GO bales; exports coestWse, AeV pAAes' Sales sA'
bales; stock, 5os5 bales.
MOBILE. December d.-Cotton active and ex-
cited; middling, i$<9isc; net receipts 10
exports cosstwise, oI1 bales sales A00Oi s1oeA'
CHARLESTON.
CHARrrsroN. December 6.--Cotton ssrongi
uaiddlings. IseS@ISkc; net receipts, l55s bales
exports coasswise, In eales; sales, 600 bales;
stock, tf,0z bAleA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
MARRIED.

PAoLI-HARRIs-At Calvary Episcopal
church, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Quintarc. on
Tuesday, December 5th. Is7l, Mr.. MARCO 7.
PAoLI and Miss KATIE W. HARRIs, all of this
oftu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
DIED.

EDMoNDSoN-On November Both, 1s7l,
LIZZIE, infant daughter Of z. A. and Mamie
Murreu Edmondson, aged three years and
three months.
Jackson CTenn) papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

No SsS, R. DIN the Second Chaneery Court
OF shelby county,-Ssmuel Watson ". f.
Lane et al.
ID \ virtue Of an interlocutery decree for sale
ID entered In above cause November "A, 1871,
viii sell At public auction, to the highest hid-
der, in front OF the Clerk and Masters once,
Greenlaw Block, Second street, below Union,
in the city OF Me9 phis Tennessee, on
MSHdsy, 1ecsmbfr Is, 1871,
within legal hours. the following described
real estate, to wit: Being country lois num-
bsre two (2, three (S) and four a., on the
plat of said land, Registered In the once of
the Register Of shelby county. Book IS, part
1, page 81; lot No. 2, containing seventy,
eighty -four-one hundredths 40 s4-l0O acres ;
lot No 8. containing eighty sixty-nine,
one hundredths tS6 6s.'O0) acres. and lot No. 4,
containing seventy -nve 1orty three one hum
dredths Us 4S l00l acres, on the Mississippi
river near heppRtoe's Point, In the county
OF She by, STATE Of Tennessee The land will
be sold IN the lots now laid OF on the plat
above referred to.
TERMS OF SALE--On q credit OF six and
twelve months; purchasers executing their
notes with good security, bearing interest
(. ON date; . lien being also reserved on the
land IS additional security.
This November q, lS71.
NJ d. La STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Humes q foston, and II. Clay King, So
ncitors. o7 tbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
Dissolution of COpartnersnip.

THE firm Of Meyers q Dedrick, Attorneys
l. at-Lav and United States Claim Agents,
W. Dedrick retiring, Gilbert Meyers as
sumeA all liabilities OF the late arm. and Is
slone authorized to complete the diminished
business OF the nrm. and to collect all out
standing Indebtedness due said nIm-
GILBERT MOYERa
W. W. DEDRICK.
Memphis, Tenn, November 10, ISL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07

Among other things Communism In
Paris swept away the chimny-sweep-
ers, or else they tiue avayi there are
nona there now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-07
JOHN NORTON.

Jzz@t1c0 OF the P0Ac0
TSOR the 18th Civil District, Shelby county.
ID suainess respectfully solicited.
So once, $50 Second street.
nolQ JOHN NoRToE, J. 2.