davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-01
Court Sale of Real Estate

No. s., r. DIN the Probate Court Of Shelby
County, Iennessee-GeOrge L. Douglas,
Admir- OF estate Of r. n. Bond, deceased, vs..
TNDER and BY virtue Of an i~nterlocutory
u decree for sale entered in above cause,
at the present October term Of the Probate
Court, I wiz sell 70 the highest bidder, al puh-
Lie auction, On the PREMISES, on
Tuesday, November IL, 1879,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate belonging to the estate OF r N
Bond, deceased, lyingf in shelby county Ten
nessee, in District No. I, Range 8, section s.
bounded as fOlIOWs:
Lot No. i-Beginming al a stake in a road in
the east line Of the Harre4 tract, OF TINS
lot Is a part; hence north with said line %
chains and q links 70 a stake; thence west li
chains and - links to a stake; thence p !
81 chains and 9 inks 20 q WhiteOaE markeu
~ BH; thence east "A chains and 90 LINKS 20 d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So acres.
Also, Lot No. EBegtnning at the Sc Conner
OF Lot No. ], and runs thence south 8 chains
and IS links to the NE cOrneEOf dover lot No
chains and 10 links TO the NV corner Of said
dover lot, with redOak apln pointer
thence south 1Ef9 or chains and "a links to
the SW corner OF said dover lot, with sassa
Is chains and % inks TO a stake, II being one
OF the corners Of dover lot No. thence
north Z chains and s. links to stake tae Ne
C ruer Of dover lot No. l. thence west =
chains and 90 INKS TO the NV corner OF said
dover lot stake s $50 Z So links from a white
oak marked * thence north is chains
and 50 inks 10 a stake thence east 30 chains
md 4 links 10 a stake in west line harel
tract; thence south 2degreeSeast 8 chains and
40 INKS to the SW corner OF lot No.l- thence
east Il chains and 90 links to the beginning
containing Il $500 acres.
Terms Of ale-Cas
ByJ.H H. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk.
HI. sale, Sol. for compln'L oeA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-01
TuesdaY, NOTember n, 1872,
Probate Court Sale Of Real Estate
IN THE Town OF RALEIGH.

By J. H. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk.
Fl. T. sale, Sol. for compln'L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-01

lien Of the latter Is good asagninstthe former,
but the consignee does not thereby obtain any
right 10 The property as against q bona Hde
pledge, for value, OF the bill OF ladinE, made
prior 20 tbs delivery Of the property 10 the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-01
NOn-Resident Notice,

BY r. J. BLACK, D. Q. and NJ.
Young 4 Mallory, Sols. for e0mplnL lOcl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-01

within legal hours, the following described
property Beginning At a stake on the north
side Of jefferson street, IN Memphis, Shelby
county Tennessee, ahoct z inches from the
east side o. q blacksmith shop, east Of bayou
bayosos thence east With The north side Of
Jefferson street los s-lO feet, more or less, tOa
stake; thence north 525Zo east Is &l0 feet, more
r. north - west with line OF Pigeon
Rcost road ~ feet 10 stake; thence south 2
west 10 z-l0 feet, more or less, 70 the place 81
beginning.
Terms 81 5aisDOn a credit o. six and twelve
IS and u months, notes with approved secu-
rity required lien retained 70 further secure
same, and equity Of redemption barred. This
October IS, BZ.
Il. A. COLE. Clerk and Master.
Kcrtrecht & Craft, Attorneys Oel8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-01
TRUNK Factory.

SELLS RETAIL, AND At WHOLESALE
- specially,
Lower than amy House In this City,
and a. low a. any factory elsewhere.
ocl3 /. HAPPEK, S2 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-01
CREDITORS NOTICE.

No. 73l-In the First ChanceFyO Court OF Shelby
county,. J. Ammonett, Executor OF j. 81.
Pr0yine, deceased, vs.. Sarah A. frovine and
others.
THE insolvency OF the estate OF J. NJ. Pro-
II vine, deceased, having been suggested,
and this cause having been instituted Tor the
purpose Of winding up his estate under the
insolvent laws OF Tennessee:
Notice Il hereby given 20 all parties inter-
ested, either ~ creditOrs or heirs, or who claim
10 be such, % come forward and have them
selves maze paEties 20 this suit and file and
establish their claims, within the time pre-
scribed by Law, to-wit: on or before the nth
day Of April, 1875, for residents; and on or be-
fore the 1lth day Of April, 1870, for non-rei-
dents Of Tennessee, or the same Will be for
ever barred.
Notice Il also given that all proceedings In
the County Court relative 70 the admlnistra-
ton Of said estate, are eDJosned, and that all
parties are inhibited from further prosecuting
or beginning any suits IN law or equity
against said estate, bat are required 20 conc
Into this cause and prosecute their claims
here. IL a. ordered that a copy OF this order
be published in The Memphis Appeal once a
week, for four successive weeks. Oct. 30, 1874.
r A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By =. h. MCHENHY. Deputy Z. and ID.
Humee a POston, soils. Tor compl'nt. OBJ N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGR.1

lean from st. Louis at nine o'clock; City
of Cairo trom New Orleans at eleven: In
diana and A. j. Baker from New Orleans
at noon. Departed-M. j. Wicks for ST.
Louis at IL p. NJ; Capitol City for Vicks-
burg at II A. NJ; City Of Cairo for St. Louis
at P. NJ; A. j. Baker for Pittsburg at one
O'clock: Mary f. Poe for St. Louis at ? p. NJ
The river has fallen four inches in the past
twenty-four hours. Weather cloudy. Mer-
curry 80.
EVANSVILLE, March 2l.-Passed up-Po
tomac at eight last night, Shannon at nine
this morning. The Shannon turns back
from here. The river has risen eight inches
IN the last twenty-four hours. Weather
clear and cold.
LOUISVILLE, March 2l-The river has
fallen nine inches in the past twenty-four
hours, with eight feet six inches IN the
canal and six feet in the chute. Weather
clear and cold. Freights abundant, at good
rates. Passed down-Robert MITCHELL. for
New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, March 2I-Weather clear
and cold. River falling with seventeen
feet six inches in the channel. Arrived
Edinburg, for Red river. Departed-Alice
Dean, for New Orleans.
ST. Louis, March 2l.-Arrived-Belle
Memphis, James Howard and Glencoe, from
New Orleans. Departed for Red
river and Julia for Vicksburg. The river
is still falling. Weather clear and cold.
PIrTsBtRG, March 2l.-Weather clear
and cold. Monongahela three feet two
inches, falling fast. The Allegheny is again
closed by the ice
SHREVEPORT, March Observation-Disclosures,
p. kountz, from st. Louis: Southwestern
and Lotus No. 3, from New Orleans; Cliff
ford and Right Way, from Jefferson. De-
parted-Lotus No. 3, for jefferson; La Belle,
for New Orleans. The river has fallen three
inches during the last twenty-four hours
Weather cold, and raining.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

st. Charles Theatre.
This evening farewell benefit of Mr.. j..
X. Emmett, when will be presented once
more the play of "Carl, the Musician i,
Tomorrow noon, first and only Carl,
matinee. Sunday evening, first night OF
the Wyndham Comedy Company.
Academy of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bandmann closed their
short and unsuccessful season at the
Academy last night. The whole public re-
grets the ill fortune of the management IN
selecting the Bandmanns as stars, While IL
accords to Mr.. Bidwell the compliment
of acknowledging that he seldom makes
mistakes of his character. Tins evening
the Academy's talented company WILL pre-
sent Lester Wallack's drama OF 1.-The
Veteran, or France and Algeria, with MI.
W. d. Shiels, Mr.. j. w. Hill. Mr.. II. A.
Ellis and Miss louisa Hawthorne, Miss
E. J. Phillips, Miss Maria BOniface and the
remainder of the stock company in the
cast. Tomorrow at twelve o'clock grand
veteran" matinee. Monday evening, first
appearance of Percy Roselle in the hoy
Detective" The grand spectacular drama
of the BLACK Crook" is to be brought out
SOON
Varieties Theatre.
This evening the Man o'Airlie, swith
Mr. Lawrence Barrett as James HurebeN,
together with the Skeleton Captain, or
Bue-eyed William specially for Mr.:
Stuart Robson, under the name of Captain
Corioia,.us Crosstree. Grand Man OAR
lie" matinee tomorrow at twelve o'clock.
Monday evening, benefit of Mr.. George Ryer.
Opera House.
Tomorrow evening, the opera of "Guil-
laume Tell"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
Foreign Markets.
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches

New YORK, March Il, Noon.-Augusi
Belmont won the silver cup at the jerome
Park shooting match yesterday.
Last night was the coolest of the season
\ heavy northwest wind prevailed.
The London papers have intelligence
from Roumania of continued persecution OF
the Jews at Cabul. The entire Jewish pop
have been fearfully punished, routed, and
their synagogues filthy polluted.
LOUISVILLE, March 2l,-The Ohio Falls
Car Conpany's works, at Jetfersonville
Indiana, burned. Loss $500, 900. Insurance
100000, mostly in Northern companies.
These works covered five acres of ground
Seven hundred men were thrown out OF
employment. The workmen lost their tools
and many of them narrowly escaped.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor War
moth has left for New York. He will re-
turn here next week.
The President submitted Governor War
moths proposition to the Louisiana politi
clans. 1t involves ten men from each wing
With Marshal Packard chairman, as joint
committee.
The President disclaimed any wish to
dictate, but his language indicated concilla
ton. The opponents of Warmoth have de-
clined the overture of compromise.
Congressional proceedings unimpOrta Mt
The Supreme Court has dismissed the ku
lux case Upon the governments plea OF a
want of jurisdiction.
ROME, March 2I.-It is rumored that a
treaty is pending between Prussia and Italy,
whereby Alsace and Lorraine are guaran-
teed to Prussia. and Rome to Italy.
PARIS, March 2l.-It has been proved
that Marshal Bazaine dined with Prince
Frederick Charles, of Prussia. shortly be-
fore the capitulation Of Metz
The Minister of the Interior asks a large
increase of appropriations for the police
department.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

and kegs at ST. Poles and slaves are
in good supply, but very little IN IN oe-
mand. Green poles sell at $50 ioOo 10.
barrel poles, and $40 for hogshead poie ~
barrel, slaves SIG; hogshead slaves e'o
1000.
WH1sKY-The market is bare Of choice
Western rectifed. 1t is quoted at 81, auu
common at 80 0S71ac y gallon.
CHEEsE-Is scarce and in demand. WesC
ern Reserve is selling at l60 l6l2c; cholce
factory 1914 a l9c; New York cream 1910
zoe, and English dairy at zoe y 1b.
HIDEs-Continue in light supply ana
good demand. Green sailed command !o1e
01l19c; dry sailed E1ac; dry lint lo4s
l9c y tb. ~
Pres FEEr-Are dull at 81 25 al 50 T.
key.
LOUISIANA R1CE-We note a better feel
mo and firm market, with a fair stock on
hand. Fair is quoted at ga Size; prime
saa 09c: Carolina is jobbing at 912c = 10.
There ia a good stock of India on hand;
a lot of 450 bags sold in bond on private
terms, It is quoted in bond at s 70 a &C =
Is, gold. and 7Ss 07a4c out OF bond.
NAVAL SToREs-There is some NO. rosln
bbls virgin rosin just received Is heid al
$40. Tar is dull at 81 rs y half Dbl and
So p Dbl. There is no pitch on hand;
Spirits turpentine arrive in small lots ana
sell at 90c y gallon.
SALr-The stock on hand is small, but
quite sufficient for the demand, which Is
moderate The last cargo sale OF Liverpool
was at 81 40 y bushel. The dealers rates
from store are 81 Goa s. y sack for coarse
and ST. IS for fine. Turks Island Is
selling at 81 30 "a l 81 v sack of two bushels.
cargo of Turks Island, in bond, sold at 22c
T. bushel. Table salt In pockets IS selling
at 2a4 a : 1bc, as in size.
Moss-Is duh at 4 a &c for country picked
and 60lIc for clean picked, city baled.
There is no city demand, and no orders
have been received in the past week either
from the East or West.
STAR CANDLEs-Are quoted at l9c p ID
wholesale and l91ac retail.
MACKEREL-Is in good demand. with
only moderate supply on haad and an
upward tendency in prices. No. barrels
command $14g Is; No. 2 $40 II; No. 8
$Sa9; No. kits 81 Is; No. 81 80; No. 8
81 Is.
GUNNY BAGs-Are held at l9c apiece.
COTTON Seeds in demand, and com.
mands $l3 y ton when bags are furnished
by factors, and $l4 y ton when in plant.
ers bags, and $lS SO y ton for seed and
bags.
Cow PEAs-The market is dull at 81 oO0
275 T. bushel, wholesale and retail.
BUrTER-Is in fair supply and moderate
demand. Choice Western commands 700
&c: Goshen 80 a Soc y ID.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
Political.

This special dispatch 70. the Chicago
Tribune:
New YORK, March iS.-The World hopes
the Democrats will not NEEDLE with the
Cincinnati convention, either before or
during its session. 1t says the proper atti-
tude for Democrats is. as spectators, to let
the liberal Republicans make their own
nominations. We can afterward indorse
their candidate if We like him and think it
expedient, and if not can freely make Sc
lection to suit ourselves. The World thinks
the New Hampshire election shows the
weakness of Judge Davis as Presidential
candidate. inasmuch as New Hampshire is
the only State in which the Labor party
holds the balance of power,
The Past calls ON Connecticut to strike a
death blow to the Democratic party before
the national canvass begins. on the ground
That in Connecticut tie Democracy has
adopted the same old platform.
The Express says the Democrats are
warned to keep away from the Cincinnati
convention, and so are designing Grant
men. If its nominations are patriotic, hon
est, conservative, and in the interest of
peace, good will, and amnesty. we share in
the hope that the men selected may receive
the support OF good and true men every
where, irrespective of party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
acknowledgements.
MONETARY.
OFF!CR OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
THURSDAY EVENING, March 81, 1872.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY RBPURLIcAN.}
THURSDAY EVENING. March Il, 1917.
The offerings for discount to-day were
fair but all the approved paper met with
ready acceptance at bank, leaving very
little for negotiation on the street. We still
quote 10 " cent y annum for Al notes,
with unGuestionable cOllaterals, and % IL
for second grade; l00il for AL, without
collaterals, and l20l5 for second class.
Mortgage paper rules at 90lO y cent y an
mum for al and -0l2 for second grade.
Gold opened at ll00ll0A against 1923
at New York;, and closed at 100 il0is
against lO9A(. There were sales Of $4,000
and $4,000 at ITO; $4,000, $1,000 $4,000 and
$4,000 at HOS; $4,000 at HOS a ll0A;
and $4,000, $1,000 and $4,000 at llOA.
In silver, $500 in American silver half dol
lars sold at lOS1a, and 10000 Mexican dol
lars at. We quote l05 a l0Sa4 for the
former and 41a as y cent premium IN gold
for the latter.
The movement in foreign exchange was of
fair extent, the sales of sterling amounting
ing slight improvement. The business in
Guided $500 bill of lading at ll91a; fl5OO
bill of lading and $4,000 clear at 1925; 10000
clear at 1888; $4,000 clear and $4,000 AL
bill of lading at 1875: 100000 Al bill OF
lading and clear at ll934 a 100; and toOo
bank at 1904.
Some 10000 AL commercial francs
changed hands at -. We quote sterling at
1872 a 1893 for good to AL bill of lading
and clear, and l2012 a 1904 for bank.
Domestic exchange was firm. with mod
crate offerings. The banks supplied the
demand for New York sight at % T. cent
premium, and the transactions included
$4,000 commercial New York sight, 1000
$4,000 and $4,000 private bankers at "A
premium, $4,000 commercial and private
bankers at "A a9-32, and $4,000 private
bankers at Il 05-l6.
The stock market was quiet and little
doing. On Tuesday, not reported, small
amount (about 10 shares) Bank of Lafayette
sold at $45, which price is now bid, and to-
day 1000 preferred Louisiana Levee at $6;
100 do at Sc %; 25 New Orleans Insurance
Association at -; 10 and 100 Ammonia Pro
polling Company at So so. and so do at s23.
$1,000 Louisiana State six per cent bonds
of 1870 changed hands at Sc; $ll 800 old
State warrants at IS; $4,000 do at 75la; $4,000
do at 75la: $500 Metropolitan police war
rants at sc, and $500 city appropriation GER
titicates at S5la.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
Hard on the Female >nf!rag5sts.

An important Supreme Court opinion
one that will particularly interest and con
Germ friends of woman suarage-will be
found on our fourth page to-day. The
plaintiff, woman, sought mandamus
from the lower count to compel the defend
ant, who is county clerk of Santa Cruz
county, 20 enrol her as a voter of said
county. She based her case on the four
tenth amendment. This amendment. saw
the supreme judges in concluding their elal,-
crate opinions, took away the authority of
the State TO discriminate against citizens of
the United States on account of either
race, color or previous condition of servi-
tude; but the power Of exclusion upon all
other grounds, including that Of sex, re-
mains intact.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
The Shakespeare Ciub.

On the next anniversary Shakespeare
celebration, the twentv-thiri Of April. the
Shakespeare Club of this city will favor our
citizens with a grand theatrical entertain
ment at the Varieties Theatre.
The play selected for that occasion is from
the repertoire OF Mr.. George Ryer. of the
Varieties, and is entitled The Swan OF
Avon" a name given By Ben Johnson to
the immortal Shakespeare.
The hero of the play is Shakespeare in
his youthful days. The plot IS a romance
OF the Avon. in which Shakespeare and
many OF the contemporary great scholars
and statesmen Of the time of Elizabeth are
interviewer, and some prominent actors OF
the day figure as incidental to the plot. =.
The play will be brought out at great ex-
pense, and viii be put on II tie most excel
lent manner. The srenic effects will be
historical and magnificent. The house at
Stratford, in which Shakespeare was born.
and Wentworth castle and gardens ilu-
minated and prepared for q fete ~ honor OF
Queen Elizabeth. will be among these scenic
effects.
The grand tableaux AT. the end of the piece
will be vision of the future three hundred
years after the incidents o. the play, that
is, the Inauguration of the statue Of Shakes
peare in the Central Park, New York,
which will take place on the twenty-third
of April, 1872.
Mr., Barrett. desirir. 10 AID II tli5 mag
niiicent display, will Obtain from Mr.. Ed
win Booth. sketch of the Shakespeare
statue, the style OF whic!, IS only known to
which NJ. Ryer promises TO realize in q
magnificent tab'aau at thu ent. of Lis play.
Mr.. Pigot, the splendid arts: Of the Va
rieties, will make the Kenilworth scene
the most magnificent scenic display ever
witnessed in New Orleans. Great VIII be
the satisfaction Of those who may be for
tunate enough to obtain adI1;.taace to the
Varieties on that occasion.
Mr. Raymond will enact the part 81 the
youth Shakespeare; Miss Alice Grey. the
leading lady of the st. Charles Theatre,
will play Mabel, the fair founding of Chal-
cot: Mr.. Ryer will take the role of Sir
1Aomes Lvcy: Judge Braughn tho charac-
ter of I'rbnn DelapoIa, Earl of Suffolk;
Mr. D. c. johnson will appear as Tarleton,
the comedian of the day; Mr.. Onorato Will
personate the Fart of Leicester, and the act
ing members OF the Shakespeare Club will
appear IN the various characters and
tableaux of the play.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
Opera of L,Africaine.

Meyerbeer's splendid opera Of 'L'Afri-
caine" was rendered last night in an I'M
usually fine manner, but before rather
slim house. 1t seems great pity that so
much elegant music should be poured out
upon so many empty chairs, but, of course,
during the Lenten season it lie not expected
there should be crowded houses to witness
even so classic q performance as that Of last
evening. The music Of ''LAfricaine"
abounds in the richest of harrnonies and the
choicest of melodies, and possesses wild
originality, found in no other work, unless
it be that of "The Star of the North" by
the same great author.
Perhaps there is no opera that affords
such feast Of orchestral harmony, and
where there are so many weird and start
ling effects, as in L'Africaane.' It is sell
dom rendered in this country except in
New Orleans, for the reason that only a
complete and talented company dare under
| take it; but here it has'become one OF our
stand-bys, the representation last night be-
ing the seventh of the season.
The artists were all in splendid voice,
and the result was a performance almost
without fault. The interest of the even
ing Of course centers around the two Indian
characters, !SeGka and NelusIo, and Vaseo
dc Gamma. Since the days of Audibert We
have had no such SeliEa as that Of Leviell,
and in many respects she Is superior to Au-
dibert. particularly in the tender passages
of the role. Her singing OF the slumber
song last night was one of her best efforts
this season, and in the fourth act her sing
ing in the splendid duet with Delabranche
was perfect. 1t is superfiuous to add that
she was greatly applauded throughout.
Mr.. Dumestre justly priies himself On his
Nelusho, for there is nothing like it. The
character affords him ample scope for the
display of his talent as an actor, while the
music can only be rendered faithfully by a
splendid barytone voice, such as he is
blessed with He sang magnificently, and
we confess ourselves unable TO fully express
our exalted Opinion of his merits as an
artist.
Iasco dc Gamma seldom can have a finer
Interpreter than Mr. De.abrancne. but. in
some respects, his voice does not please Us
altogether. His lower tones lack warmth
and richness and his recitatIve has always
an unsteadiness about il tia. gives the ear
an impression that it is not exactly Oh the
tone. But withal that he has a magnifi
cent upper register, and sings his arias in a
most thrilling and satisfactory style. His
representation last night was throughout
great success. and earned :or him large
share of the applause.
The role of Ines is subordinate one, but
Nine. Durand makes more of it than any
one we have ever heard. Her singing of
the farewell" in the second act'is as choice
and delicate piece of patLos as we can re-
member.
We have only the space 20 mention Mr.
Coulin as being excellent in Don Pedro
Saturday, William Tell WI! be sung for
the fourth time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

The World says: The young women
who bewail their hard lot in being ex-
cuded from masculine academies, and
whose mature sisters claim for them the
worlds protection against the tyranny Of
selfish man, have had the tables turned on
them by two great lubberly boys, who
clamor for admission to Vassar College. 1t
remains to be seen if the argumentativ
sauce which women's journals concoct for
the case Of the goose who wishes to be
matriculated among scholastic gamblers will
equally apply to these male featEerless
bipcds We pause for an answer"