davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-03
Stewart College,
GAINESVILLE, uENN.
Session of 1923.

FACULTY..
REV. j. Is. SHEARER, d. D.,
President, &c.
JAMES DINWIDDIE, A. NJ.
Professor of Mathematics.
D. NJ. QUARLES, Grad. OF U. Va,
Professor Of Latin, &c.
w. w. LEGARE, A. D.,
Prof. of Greek and Nat. Philosophy.
5. J. COLEMAN, Grad. Of U. Va,
Prof. Of Modern Languages, inclu-
dug English.
w. NJ. STEWART, a. NJ,
Prof (emeritus) Of Geology aud Min
eralogy.
Prof of Chemistry, Ito DO elected
. The Iie., next session viii begin September
TERMS. Pupils enter for tho year aud
COLLECTIONS will be made accordingly All
monies are payable hair yearly In advance.
Tuition In Collegiate Department., $40 %
Tuition Ia Classical Sub,Coiicgiate,
including higher fnRlisb ....-......... 10 90
Tuition Ia l.ower English,..........,... ~ W
Apparatus and Laboratory free for
Syisncus' 70
iuotuohtaA W
Hoard per week, 20, per annun, ...... 20 90
washing extra. I'll Copper month";. Is 90
The whole expense OF pupil ranges
from scJo To 500 per annnm.
Prompt entrance desirable. Close atten-
tion IL given Ia all grades Of pupils.
Parties desiring 10 take boardcrs for tho
College, VIII get permit from the Faculty.
Many pupils board In Professors families.
Send for aCataloguc. Address the Presi-
dent.
Rev. J. u. sIEARER, u. D.,
July 20, lsT2-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-03
LADIES' LASTINGSHOE

And Gent Low Cut Shoes selling with
out regard 10 cost. Sllppcrsnt half price,
July 2s-2w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-03
MRS. RHODES SCHOOL!

Mrs Rufus X. Rhodes will reopen her
school on Monday sept. ri, at her resi-
drIcr on Main street.
Terms Of tuition range rom Fifteen to
Tweuty-nvG Dollars the Session.
Music, Vocal aud Instrumental, az the
usual rates.
A few boardcis viii be received as mom-
beers Of her family.
All payments ono-half session IN advance
July .T-tL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
InuNsoN.a nRcoRn.

When Andrew johnson was fImbling
and blundering over "my policy" the
APFEAL, a. did the whole South, en-
deavored to sustain him in a useless con-
test, by which the Radical party had its
birth. When it was supposed 1t was
JOhnson's intention, as he alledged, to
retire to that dignified privacy so be-
coming an ex-President Of the United
States, the people Of Tennessee were dis
posed to forget his many sins and to re-
member only the bright spots that shOne
nom the dark clouds. But now that Mr..
johnson cannot be ssted with Office;
now that he is making war upon the
convention system, by which he has
held onice for thirty years; now that he
proposes to defeat and crush a man en-
deared to the people Of Tennessee. and
now that he Is abusing and stigmatizing
All who viii not pander to his Unsuitable
ambition, we Intend to oppose him on
bis own record, to charge him with re-
jecting the Sherman treaty, desirlngr46
C1NNAAAAAH 4AlDftLlt
1EonldE, setting the cruel despot while
Military Governor, aud many Other
acts Of cruelty and Wlckedneas
which the people are called upon
to indOrse by electing him 70 the
Congress Of the United States over
a man who was fighting for the people Of
Tennessee while Andrew Johnson was
expressing them. Now that Mr.. John
son has turned his hands seainst All
who viii not pander to- his ambition, It
is natural that they should review his
past record. No one has forgotten bis
fierce orders when Military Governor.
ordering retaliation on seeessionista 4
Union men were nlisused IN any nelgh-
borhood. No one has forgotten hia
ofdeu making the nearest seceaslonlsis
responsible pecunisrily and oibsrwlse,
n any ;sleeraph Poies were sui down q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
ST. PAUL.
Letter from a Memphlan Visiting Mime
sOta-The Political Project.


From an Occasional Correspondent
ST. PAUL, MINI, August 20, Is72.
EDITORS APPEAL-Reeently I have
travelled through the States of Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. On the steamboats, and cars the
vote has been taken ten times, and Mr..
Greeley was ahead eight times out Of the
ten. Everywhere the Presidency is the
subject Of conversation. This people are
surely tired Of Mr.. Grant, and intend to
put him out. The vote last night stood:
Greeley, siXty-eight; Grant, fOrty-three.
The deck-hands and walters on this boat
are mostly negroes, and every one voted
for Grant. was never more disap-
pointed in a vote than in the one above
reported. From the Yankee type Of this
crowd, and that old nasal twang north
large majority. From st. Louis to ST.
Paul, a distance Of eight hundred and
five miles, there are sixty towns, cities
and villages, I have cOnversed with
men from nearly all Of these points, and
have not found a man who did not be
lieve Greeley would be the next Presi-
dent. l am much better pleased with
these Yankees than ! expected to be.
AAcg aAS LlLeu Vi rIlle anu Waut luS
South to have equal rights in the gov
ernment They believe the election Of
Greeley will effectuslly bury past differ
ences, remove from Office carpetbaggers,
scalawags and thieves, and give to the
nation prosperity and peace. -Four weeks
ago I had no hope Of Mr.. Greely's cleo
ton, but am now both sanguine and
happy. They look upon US as a noble
and brave people. As soon as they found
out that was from the South, they paid
particular attention 70 me. In sickness,
they were around my bed, with over
lures Of kindness-minister and people
me with their kindness.
Being sick, was not able to preach,
but invitation after invitation was ex-
tended me. may give other reports as
1 travel through the North. J.D.K.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01

The report received from the rail mills
indicate that large number were in op-
Grafton during part Of last year only.
There are fOrty-eight rail mills in the
country, and their utmost annual capac-
ity is placed at about 1000, 900 tons.
During the year 1871 the rails import
ed amounted to 572, 2S7 tons, making
the total consumption in the United
States, ,34S,ll tons. The product of
forges and blOOmeries of the country
amounted TO SO, 600 tons in lS7l-abOut
10000 tons below the average Of the last
ten years.
The production Of rolled and hammer
ed iron, other than rails, in 1871 Is esti-
mated as follows: Merchant bar and rod
$50, 900 tons, sheet and plate, llS.O0O
tons, hood p, 900 tons, nails and spikes
155, 600, axles and others SO,OOOtons, max
ing a total OF zoo, 600 tons. The product
Of steel is estimated at 5000 tons, OF
which As, 900 tons were made by the
Bessemer process.
We find the following in an exchange:
"The number Of persons engaged in the
production Of raw and manufactured
iron in the United States is given at
$40, ,O00, of whom 10000 are employed
in the direct production Of iron, and 800, =
600 in the maDEfacture ofarticles Of iron.
The value or this labor, IL is asserted, il
only paid at the rate Of 81 per day, and
allowing 800 working days to the year,
would amount to 1854, O00, 900. The value
Of the product is estimated at S900, ,000,- =
600, divided as follows: Pig-irOn, S75,-
100000; product Of rolling mills and for
ges, s13S, 900, 900; and value Of articles
manufactured from iron, S6S7, 900, 600.
The following is an approximate es-
innate Of the whole production OF pig
iron in the world in 1871 in tons Of 2000
pounds: Great Britaid, 6,5O0,0OO tons;
United States, 1912, 600 tons; France,
], ,350, 900 tons; German Zollverein, l.
250, 600; Belgium, 81, 900 tons; Austria,
45O, 900 tons; Norway and Sweden, 2S0,-
600 tons; Russia, $50, 600 tons; Italy, 75,-
600 tons; Spain, 72, 900 tons; other coun-
tries, 10000 tons. Total, 1855 900
tons. 1t will be observed that Great
Britain produced about one-half Of the
pig-iron made in the world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01

THERE is much talk among the lead
ing Radicals here and in Nashville OF
bringing out General Maury as the reg
ular straight Loyal League Sons Of Ham
candidate for Governor. Maury got his
railroad money from the Radicals, and
owes them a debt Of gratitude. The Op-
pOrtunity Of demonstrating his affection
for the BrOwnlOw thieves is now pre-
sented. The Radical State Convention
meets next Wednesday at Nashville,
and Maury will be already in the field,
and no opposition candidate will be pre-
sented by the convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01

molested in any locality. No one has
forgotten his tyrannical seizure and I'M
prisonment, in the penitentiary, OF
peaceable quiet nOn-cOm batants be-
cause they happened to be opposed in
politics to Andrew johnson. No one
has forgotten his Imprisonment Of the
clergy Of Nashville, and closing their
churches, unless they would preach such
doctrine as ne dictated? No one has
forgotten that when he was running on
the ticket with Mr.. Lincoln, in 1854.
and an effort was made to get up q Nc
Clellan and Pendleton ticket in this
State, and a meeting was called for that
purpose, In Nashville, by Union men,
Andrew johnson sent for a Cap
tain OF q company Of East Tennes-
scans, camped near the capitol, to come
to his room IN the capitol-pulled money
out Of his pocket and gave him-told
him to buy whisky, make bis men
drunk, and break up that meeting; for
he would be damned il any such meet
ing should be held in Nashville. Ac-
cordingly, the drunken soldiers entered
the meeting, bayOnet in hand, and dis
perSed it, and nearly killed Bale Pey-
ton, who was instrumental In getting it
up. No one has forgotten Mr.. Lincoln's
oath Of amnesty, and that it did not I'll
the measure Of Andrew Johnson's love
for his fellow-citizens Of Tennessee, and
he had TO make them q new one
and better one. No one has forgotten
that in 1855, by military force, he radi-
cally changed the organic law Of Ten
nessee and himself proclaimed the act
legally done by q convention Of the peo-
pie, when he well knew that the body
whom he termed "a convention" did
not represent the sentimentso OF one man
in a thousand Of the people Of Tennes-
see. Who does not know that by means
Of this pretended conventional the peo-
pie Of Tennessee, he set in motion the
machinery which has ground and op-
pressed the people Of his adopted
State as no people on earth
were ever oppressed before? And dur
ing our long night of oppression, what
word Of sympathy did he utter? He in
stituted the hated and abhorred militia
y commissions, in violation of the
Constitution, 10 take away the lives,
liberty and property of the people
With one Of them he murdered Mrs.
Surratt-known then by every lawyer
to be murder, and since so decided by
the Supreme Court-done, too, in the
District Of Columbia, in sight Of the
White House, where he carried on his
nightly revels, and while civil law was
undisturbed. Andrew johnson has
forced himself before the people as a
candidate, and now that he has COM
menced bitter crusade upon all who
viii not pander to aspirations that can
not be appeased, General Chestham and
his friends will hold up a record which |
the people Of Tennessee can never be
made to indorse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
the s1st Day Of October, 1s7s,

within legal hours. the real estate mentioned
and described in the pleadings and decree as
follows.
A lot Of ground situate in shelby county,
Tennessee, on jefferson street, in the city Of
Memphis: Beginning AZ the northwest corner
OF Jeherson's lot; thence running west with
Jefferson street 50 feet; thence southwardlyi
az right angles with Jefferson street, 1881 feet,
more or less, 70 an alley, between Jefferson
and Court Streets thence eastwaruly, Win
said alley, 80 feet; thence north Wardly, AZ
right angles with said alley, lls15 feet, more or
less, to the point Of beginning.
Also, two other lots or parcels Of ground N
Shelby county, Tennessee. One Lot, NO 81,
COmT1encing al stake on the east side Of
Lauderdaie street. the southwest corner OF
Whlttlels loti thence running on Line par
allel with Lauderdale street south chains
and 81 LINKS 70 Jackson street; thence east, on
a line parallel with jackson street, 3 chains
and 81 links 10 stake at the corner Of John
II. Browns lot; thence north, on a.l1ne paral-
lei with Brown 5 lot, o chains and 81 links to a
stake on the line OF Whites lot; thence
west, on line Of Whlttle's lot, chains and
81 links 70 the point OF beginningi containing
2 1910 acres.
Also. Lot No. 81 on the plat OF land surveyed
and laid Oh and adjoining the towns OF Mem
phls and Fort Pickering, and described as tol-
lows: Commencing at The Intersection Of the
north side Of Jackson street with the west
side OF the Hernando road thence north on a a
line OF said road 81 west lO chains and y.
links to a stake, thence north 4l-4' west
chains aDd IS links to q stake near the said
road; thence south chains and Inks 70 a
stake; thence west ] chain and 3I Inks 70 a
stake; thence south chains and q links 70 a
stake in the north line OF Jackson street :
thence on line with jackson street east
chains and 3 links 70 the point Of beginning.
Terms Of Sale-Six, twelve and eighteen
months credit q, Y and Is months ereoitl /;
purchasers giving notes with approved per
sonal security for purchase money, and len
retained on the land until same Is paid !;
equity Of redemption barred August I, ls72.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Beecher & Belcher and Smith & Kittredge,
Soils. for c0Inpln'ts
z. S.-By conse at of parties, this sale Is post
pOned from the Sd Of September to Thursday,
October 81, IS72 The property viii be sub
divided and sold by lots, and per plan and dia-
gram furnished by J. F. Mckinney, Esq, II he
desires II. LaugIL JNo. II. FREEa y. CIerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
Masonic Tribute of Re. pect
HALL og DEsoro LoDaE


No. 299, A. F. A. NJ,
MEMPHIS, TEN \ EssEE, August, 1877. J
/ T having pleased the Great Archi
70 call on from earthly labor, our wort NJ
and well beloved Brother, JoHN NJ. CoRw1NE
we feel that it Is our duty TO SUBMIT to the
ruling Of our Grand Master with peace and
resignation. nasmuch as our Brother, hay.
ing in all cases and under all circumstances
performed his tasks with skin and patience
and, having served proper time in oui
ancient and honorable order with that degree
OF Faith, that apportionment OF Hope and
that allowance OF Charity which is the ground.
work OF our moral edince, we feel that he Is
entitled TO his reward.
As man and as a Mason, he was known "a
have practiced out OF the Lodge those divine
precepts which are inculcated IN it. He was
known, also, as a pious, God-fearing and up
right citizen, ofwhose walk and conversation
nothing Of reproach could be said.
He was q husband and father, and 70 those
who were permitted, in the fulness OF his
friendship 70 look within the white vail OF
peace that divided his domestic happiness
from the outer world, there appeared rsdi-
ance which setokened the presence Of an
angel Of Love. In his early life, in the prime
OF his vigorous manhood, and In the lingering
hours ofhis latest afhiction, "thatpeace which
pssseth all understanding" pervoded his
mind.
Having passed through the turmoil OF an
active and well-spent life, with an unsullied
name as a man, a Christian, a citizen and q
Mason, he is now raised to that sublime de-
gree Of celestial glory where be shall serve
with the Grand Master who has said, II will
that those who love me, be with me-"
We blend our tears with those Of his be-
reayed ones, for the los OF his love and his
friendship, his kindness and his advice, his
presence and his example, and 10 her whose
trae faith and loving confidence eontri buted
70 much 70 the natural excellence OF MS char
acter, we give our sympathy and heartfelt
prayers In this hour Of her saddest bereaye-
ments while we console ourselves that
I'VE are only parted here below
To meet again above"
". H. BATES,
I. d. CONAWAY LCommffte
JOHN B. GALLAWAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
GRIDER & DENTE,
ALABAMA LIME
AND DEALERS IN
Cement, Plaster, Hair, Tiles,
Fire Brick and Clay, Hay, Corn, Bran.
Al South Court st.
Petition to Amend Charter.

No. 655, R.-First Chancery Court Of shelby
WHEREAS, The Southwestern Land Agency
Company, composed Of the following htlite1
Directors, q. 3. Welliord, D. T. Ior.sr- JOLtH
r. Titus, John T. StrattOn and :. d D0n~
comb has filed is petition IN sstiu court, pslas-
ing an amendment 70 the charter neIstolofe
granted il by the Tennessee Lssls.a.,ssllss - u.
Changed to the Inventors Aid Assoclationt
and that BY that name they have succession
for thirty years; that Ihey may eolsIies alS
and be fmpleaded in All the courts or law ana
sc5uity. also. have power 10 acquire, hold and
e0ioy estate, IN fee or otherwise, both refu
ana personal; loan and advance money CT
credit FOR the purpose Of aiding inventors, or
tDf owners OF patent rights. to procure pat
ents, build OF make the articles Invented; TO
sell the same, or the patent rights for ciIes,
all things that theg may think necessary f0r
the good OF said inventors Aid Association.
That they may have and use q common seal :
that the capitrt stock OF said Association
shall be one hundred Thousand dollars, Ia
shares OF ufty QOllarS, with tile privilege Of
increasing the capital stock 10 FIVE hundred
tors shall consist Of not less than three nor
more than ten members, in the election o4
I 81 1tcl each share OF stock shall be entitled 70
crs f11e 10 b. east either in person or ~
ffQHJ. For more luil iailrli r. ~ zeiersfee j
lI.s li3sref6I ORDERED tiist ii refzsts In
tti or tIesi rinE 50 - 80. mike It- 4 o.
poezarre reie11, q Iie ceitl ifna ~ 1le
II.I 1Icnf.aE 81 eEIo4 ~ aisft - 1tt -1I.l.t.
AZ frr l1Ir ~ IS rtF 1ae PRAYER % netiliCr-
n 1f.1I Is r tcII She'd IaIiF Tor ta,r.F days
BE- lH. -|II I|r' :. fet.
Lhi1 7.|..s4 %
4. cotI1 clsyk slaeter.
g
H1Ir1il i EF Isfs. >oIH ~ ss 1ie1lEs. act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
For the SUNDAY APPKALl
SOON To BE MARRIED.


A maiden II soon % be married;
Her beauty would dazzle your sight.
On The brightest star IN the heaven
10 neither SO soft nor 30 bright
As the eye OF this glorious maiden,
This queen-this angel OF light!
Her soul flows on ike river
a placid but decp-toned stream
Where sunbcams linger and culver,
And shadows most beautiful dream.
On her soul Is deep as the river,
And mild as the shadows that dream,
Her form is as bright as a vision
Her hair luXuriantly falls
over shoulders OF Parian whiteness,
And bust that enraptures-enthralls
Oh fair Is this beautiful maiden
With her bust that enraptures-enthrRlls
Her heart Is a beautiful snowdrift,
Where his majesty, Love. has Just trod,
Ana MS glowing sun hath awakened
A beautiful bud on its sod,
And pure as star CLEANS On the snowiiakes
Is her heart, aud the bud on its sod.
May the choicest blessings OF heaven,
o! loveliest maiden, entwine
Their strong, loving tendrils around thee,
Forever around thee, and thine:
And like that on the eve Of thy bridal,
May the star Of thy future life shine.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 90, lS72.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

DEATH having called from US our a.
worthy and most texceIIentG Grand Master ~
W. N. DUNNAWAT,
We, the Masters Of the various Lodges Of Men,
phis, have thought proper to request the men,
bers Of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee, and the
officers OF the various Lodges Of West Tennes-
see, to assemble with the Masons OF Memphis,
at the Hall Of south Memphis Lodge, on
Tuesday, September ,, Is72,
at O'Clock pm. and take such action as they
may deem proper in rega5sfto his death.
A. 4SwHEELER,
W. N. OF South Memphis Lodge No. lis.
c. g. LOCKE,
W. NJ. Of Angerona Lodge No. l6S.
s. STURM,
W. NJ. Leila Scott Lodge No. go.
B. F. PRICE,
Acting W. NJ. or DeSoto Lodge No. 29g.
W. B. RICHARDET,
W. NJ. OF KilwiRning Lodge No. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01
IRON AND STEEL.
Production in the United States in 1871,

Mr.. Henry McAllister, jr., Secretary
Of American Iron and Steel Association,
has made report, from which we ex-
tract the following:
The production Of anthracite pig iron
in 1871, in the Lehigh region, was 372,-
eco tons, the product Of forty-three fur
naces, many Of which were out of blast
during a considerable part Of the year.
The production Of the furnaces in the
Schuylkill region during the same time
was l57 ,305 tons. The furnaces from
Harrisburg down the Susquehanna
made, in 1871, l43, III tons, and above
Harrisburg, $4,000 tons. The production
Of anthracite pig iron in the United
States in 1870 was 957, ,007, Of which
Pennsylvania made IA, 200 tons. The
production OF raw bituminOus coal and
coke pig iron was SO, 900, and Of char
coal, 3S5, 600 tons, making the total pro-
ductiOn Of pig iron in the United States,
], 81, sos tons. The utmost present an
nual capacity Of the blast furnaces OF
the United States is estimated at about
3, 500, 900 tons.
The total production Of rails in the
country in 1871 amounted TO 775, 733tcns.
or this amount us, ,69I tons were iron, and
90, ,042 tons steel and steel-headed. The
following statement shows the localities
in which those rails were manufactured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-01

No. H.-M. c. D.-Thomas Msydwell, Admir- Of
c. @. Maydwen, Decd vs. Willie Maydweh.
James Van Hook, Louis Amis, ir-, Guardian,
ny virtue OF a decree pronounced June 2,
ID 1877, BY the supreme Court OF Tennessee
at jackson, IN this cause, viii sell, 10 the
highest bidder, in front OF the Second Cnen-
cery Coursrooms, on Second street, In the city
on Memphis, on
Wednesday, the I'd Day Of October, 1879,
within legal hours, the real estate in the
pleadings mentioned and described as follows;
A tract OF land, situate in shelby county,
Tennessee being pal5 ot iVyO1scfe sc "a Iret h
ginning, for the part herein ordered to be sold,
az stake the southeast corner OF the Talbot
l00Q-sere entry, from which south, l77So east,
IS links Is q sWeet-gum marked Il T; thence
west A chains, " links 10 stake, Brsdshaw's s
W corner, from which north 7s15o east p
links Is q sWeet-aum marked W 81 thence
north 3S chains and 40 links 10 a stake, from
which north So east, links IL small white
oak with Two white OAKS and one e, Sory
a stake, from which south S9o wet, links Is
= dogWood or elm pointer; thence south 80
chains and ie links 70 the beginning, contain
Also. another tract OF land. being part OF
said lJ00-acre tract, and described as follows;
Beginning at The northwest corner OF the Vim.
Bradshaw tract, II being the southwest corner
OF the 81 f3-l00 acre tract in The divisi8n OF
the Talbot Tract for the hopeheld and Mem
phss Land Company; thence west = chains
and 50 links with the southern boundary line
OF the Talbot Tract TO L0osa HHtchie river :
thence north wardly with the meanderinGs OF
said river 70 the sOutEWestc 9 rner OF division
of said tract containing 81 acres; thence east
with She south line % tle las4 mentioned dlyi
sion a chains to a stake in the western bound
ary line Of the said 81 f3-l00 acres: thence
s0lfh with the said western boundary line ~
chains and 80 links 20 The beginning, contal7.
ing 20 f-lD aeffa 1lorc or icsS.
Xfno the following described lar 1s and 90pfa
lots viz. Lot Nc, lZ3, As KNOWN and deaiE EDato1
upon plan % she oxteusion 81 the northern
part cf TIE ctfy o. Memphis through the
property of VI =. GreeniaE 4 Co. J i. snf-
iar6ns & Co. = ~ Keel, r. ~ Loonev9 ard
othe7-. surveyed ~ ~ a. kaT, April l<5fs
said lot freniiha. "a feet3 inches on lhe na1s
side sc sixth stfeet aua runninH back Htf Fe' fs
nafRi1el lines a. rIH4t saSies Nilh sod strsee
Ife feet 10 an aiies y 4ett inches vice, lie
south line ~ said 10 fqe iao aertnlinf q IN
ailey 10 feet i'lates Ni isie.
y isct l.ct No. 8. IN AlocE no. q, fIpnti1l 81
feet Weet QQ ~ MGEilQ ftfeet and Itl1nLnt
back g the neyoNs tee north IIle hopcset Is
BE- ~ feet and t.te eontb lne - ieet More o.
loss.
Also. ts79 ilts Q1 SINS sfree ID tlle city q
Memphis GacH - fQ.< :. q, ~ arl x8s afcH
tte plan q shld city. aoth tqEetHff 5Qaiin
h.tt[- i7ef en ans siseti
s oF aAte q 81 aaa tF1lSf nlao lat'
crs ra1ehaeelt fcQaIred - e1e'n nfe noI.s
1pcn tae p1cpefi4 tnlt she nal fs1E
E1tV4ff Gf foleI3 flsuF HafEs ~ ...4 &
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