davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-01

Leaving stock carried over to-day of POS
This comparative statement shows a
decrease in receipts the past year with that
of the previous one of 26,007 bales, and a
falling off in shipments from this port by
our factors of 27,3l3 bales.
We have also obtained a reliable state
ment of the shipments by railroad aud
river from this point during the past year
in comparison with those Of the y ear pre-
yiOus. These shipments include the amount
of cotton handled here and that shipped By
the Southern planters to points hey ond
this.
SHIPMENTS FROM SEPT. /, 1870, TO AUG.
81, 1871.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. :. 104, 6S7
Nashville and Northwestern IA
Nashville and Chattanooga e. 5,603
Cumberland River. ....."........ 4,525
1OIdl ...s.s s...ss'ss' 1l4,oLo
SHIPMENTS FROM SEPT. l, 1871, TO AUG.
81, 1872.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. 54,555
Nashville and Northwestern :. 564
Nashville and Chattanooga :. 21,426
Cumberland River. 527
Nashville and Decatur Railroad. 2,213
Edgedeld and Kentucky :. 1929
1OIal' ''''ss '.'s.'.''.ss's's's oV,o14
REHABILITATION.
Shipments ending Aug. 81, ISL. 1l4,S29
81, lS72.... S0,Sl4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-01

Millinery Trade.
Tbs Is comparatively . new branch Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-01
FOR RENT.

nor RENr-The splendid Warehouse, Ma
4 AZ South Market street, Spring Brook Build
Tag, now occupied by McCrea & Co. Possession
given first day of September. Apply to
JNO. N. SPERRY, Agent,
aug27 st No. SO South Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-01
1S71-72.
ANNUAL REVIEW
OF THE
TRADE AND COMMERCE
NASHvIhLE,

FOR TIE YEAR ENDING AUG. 81, '72.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-01
STRAYED.


GTRAYED-Thursdsy night, one red Muley
y Cow with red calf, and one red and white
horned Cow with white calf. Finder will be re-
wsrded by bringing them to "a S. Cherry street.
semi 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-01

October opened active, and the market
aSyancei trife during the first week, but
afterwards became droopy, and declined to
IG.c for the best gades. At the close of
the noah it was a lite frmer at fraction
advance We give quotations Nov. 1, 1871,
as fCllOrTS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-01

The highest prices of the season were OBJ
tanned in June, and most of the time the
market was very much excited. On the
Sd, prices had advanced to 24c for strict,
and two days afterward 24sc was freely
paid, buyers willing to go 25c for selections
rather than miss q trade. On the 10th,
prices were again down to "a, and at these
figures the market remained steady during
the bslance of the month. We quote July
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20

is gaining reputation in the house.
He is ubiquitous, working all the time
to forward the interests Of his cOnstit-
Uents and the country at large. The
Memphis district can congratulate it.
self upon having an energetic work.
ing member, who will do all enc man
can to build up his section.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
TOM sCOrI,a RING

The New York Daily Bulletin, {
most trustworthy financial and com.
mercial journal, after giving the
names of the great capitalists who
constitute the Southern Railway Secu-
rity company, says that the compost
ton Of the company precludes the
idea that it is only intended to act as
a dummy to the Pennsylvania COM
pany. The truth appears to be that
il will be to the mutual advantage of
both to act in conjunction with each
other. United they now control the
trade of the chief feeders of the new
Pacific, and thus exercise an
important if not paramount influence
the construction and manage
ment Of that line. That the new COM
pany and other Eastern enterprises
looking to the development Of the
South and Southwest viii result in an
influx Of capital and immigration to
that section, and its consequent in
in wealth and activity can
be doubted. 1t marks the
commencement of the new era of in
lUstrisl enterprise, for the exercise Of
which the South possesses almost IN
limited resources.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
TEE
Memphis Appeal

The circulation of the APPEAL is increasing
30 rapidly that our former facilities ara made
quate to the work required. We are therefore
constrained to order a double-cylinder Hoe
press for our purposes, the hrst sver ordered
for Memphis. In addition to this heavy ex.
pense we intend, at an early day, to present
the APPEAL to its readers in an entire new
dress, greatly enlarged and otherwise i'm
proved. The pTopOsedimprovemenss wiz cosl
us about ten thousand dollars; but this outlay
is due TO those who have SO generously pat
ronized the paper, while 1T viii be an incen-
tive for increased support. Nov is the time
to sub be tor the APPEAL for 1874.
Those who intend to take the paper next
rear should remit at once, In Oroer that theiI
subscriptions may m with the new
year. Great as the prosperity OF the APPEAL
has been for the last thirty years, we are re-
solved that past issues hal be exceeded in
varied excellence a~ndtnterest by those of 1879.
The proceedings of congress, the presidential
election, and our own State elections, and
many other impending questions, will COM
bine TO invest a newspaper in 1872, with pro-
found interest. 1t win be the constant aim OF
the APPEAL to present an Instructive piano.
rama of the world. Instead Of emptying into
its columns everything presented and
being most thankful for that which is longest
and stupidest, every department of the paper
viii be carefully edited and presented as an
epitOme of the worlds doings In a word, the
APPEAL viii aim to tell the news fairly, hon
esty and Interestingly; to aid in all good
causes; to expose abuses and stimulate re-
form to represent the most liberal thOuShts
and highest tendencies of the time 70 well
come all schemes that promise good TO en-
courage ali human enterprises; to stimulate
the love of knowledge, a taste for art and the
culture of all the better parts of our nature;
to sustain good government and honest rulers
and TO condemn and upset the bad and TO war
upon cliques, lotteries and "rings."
In view of the mOmentous issues bound up
in the hidden mysteries OF 1872, we expect a
large accession to our subscription List. We
shall certainly make the MISUNDERSTANDING OF
alarge patronage. Notwithstanding the high
price of paper, composition and general AK
penses, the price of the APPEAL is about the
same as that charged before the war, when
~xpe were one-third less than now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20

Mr.. Octave Pavy, the wealthy and
adventurous young Frenchman who
is going to the North Pole, proposes to
do the Journey on a rubber raft. The
raft is composed Of four keel-sbaped
cylinders, fastened together on the
decks BY wooden stats, TO which the
necessary masts and rigging are al
tached. 1t is so small that It occupies
very little room-in fact, M. PAW
carries his pack in a barrel but it viii
carry about ten thousand pounds of
freight besides the crew. N. PAW is
in st. Louis, en- route for the Pacific
coast; but finding the Union Pacific
road blocked with snow, will re-
turn to New Orleans and 20 to San
Francisco by some other route. He
viii leave San Francisco in the spring,
and will steer for PetrozauOdsk where
he will take on board provisions, furs,
dog and RENDERS. Sailing through
Behring's Strait, M. Pavy will bear
for the land discovered by Captain
Long, about five hundred miles
broad, which he will cross ia sledges
drawn by reindeer and dogs, taking
his boat with him. This land lies be-
tween seventy-one and eighty de-
Of latitude, and viii be reached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
~Kou-RssIdsnt Nsdes.

Nc. So. R DIN the Second Chancery Court
Of shelby county, Tsnnesse e-samue
Mansfield and others vs. John
samuel Gwyun, Thomas Buck, Belle Buck
and John Buck, children OF Siias Buck, de
ceased, and two other heirs Of said Buck
deceased
TT appearing nom the amended biz which
Il Is sworn 20 Ia this cause that ne delsnd'
anfB, sam GWyuDt Thomas Buck Belle Buck
aud John Buck, minor children otstles BUCK
deceased. and two other heirs and children
OF said Silas Bunk deeeasee, whose names are
unknown 20 Complainants, are eacn and al
nOn-residsnts OF the 5tsts Of Tennessees Eno
that said amended bill Is hled for the pur-
pose nf suhtecting hetuterest Of the defend
ans. John CauuOVau, in md 70 q building
situated on Shelby ytreel, Memphis, Tennes
see. known as the "5nelby House" 70 the
payment OF b debts OF the com 9laiuant8.
IL tB therefore ordered, That they and aacn
Ofthsm make their appearance harsln7 al me
courthouse OF the second Chancery Court Of
Shelby county in the city OF Memphis, Ten
neasee, on or before the 1Ist Monday, IN
April, 1872, and plead. answer or demur 70
e-OmpiaiuanIs' amended bill. or the same
will ne taken for confessed % 70 them and
set for hearing eEparts. n that 3 copy Of
this order be published once a week, lor four
successive weeks, IN the Memphis Appeal.
This February /, 1872,
A c~Opy-Attest:
M. %. L. STEWART, Clerk end Master.
BY @ BELCHER, Deputy Q. and 81.
j. w. EcalaE. Sol. for COmDFt. 1o-S-rri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
ZEE sTOCKaOLDKRs.

1t seems that the stockholders in
the Memphis and Charleston road are
again gathering here in full force. II
was feared, since each supposed all
the rest favored the contamination OF
the contract with Tom Scott, that it
would be quite impossible to secure a
quorum, but we are told that, by
proxy and In person, a large majority
Of the shareholders will appear.
There is no doubt, we believe, as to
the assent of the whole body to the
terms Of agreement with Tom Scott,
Plant, Walters, McCombs and others
Of the Security Company. Among
other Well-known citizens Of Alaba-
ma, there are at the Peabody hotel
Messrs. Reson, David Moore, George
P. Beirne, 10. @. Bradley and ]. I.
These were the great pio-
neers, and those they represent, in
the Inauguration Of railway progress
in Alabama, and in consummatiDg
the scheme now contemplated, they
win an indefeasable title to fame as
their coUntry's Wisest and most prac-
teal beneiactOrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
E.A.IAMEs OF CHATTANOOGA

This gentleman, who was a member
Of our legislature in 1901 and also q
distinguished delegatet to all the South
ern commercial conventions, since the
war, has been doing yeoman service
at Frankfort, Kentucky, in behalf Of
the Cincinnati and Southern railroad
bill. He is a maj Of enlarged liberal
views and whilst he contends manful-
ly for the interest of his own city,
Chattanooga, he also iavOrs' the i'm
proveIaent Of all the cities and towns
of Tennessee as well in the middle and
western portions Of the State as in the
eastern. He appreciates the impor-
lance of Memphis IS the gateway of
the South and West for East Tennes-
see manufactures, minerals and other
products; and ~comprehends the recip-
rocal relations which exist between
Memphis and Knoxville and Chatta-
nOogs. The great iron furnaces,
foundries, and rolling mills Of the
United States are to be in East Tenn
essee, and through Memphis must
distribute their treasures over the
Gulf and Pacific states.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
-AG@rr4@se Guide.

LIVERY ONE BIS OWN DOCTOR-Befnza
~ private instructor for married persons OF
thoee about 20 be married, both male and r.
male, IN everything concerning the phyEfol-
0gy and relations Of our sexnal system, and
the production and prevention OF Offspring.
ncfnotng all the new discoveries nsver Be
lore gwen In the English language, by WIN.
YOUNG, MI. Thig Is really valuable aud
interesting work II Is written IN plain Ian.
goage for che general reader, and is Illus
tratod with numerous ~engravings. All
young married people, OF those contemplat.
ing marriage. and having the least impede
ment To married life. Mould read this book.
IL discloses secrets that every n should be
acquaiRted with; still 1t is book that mus
be locked up and not let Lie about the house.
IT VIII be sent 70 any address on receipt OF 50
cents. Address DR.. Nm. YOUNG. No, Al8
Spruce street, above Fourth. PHILADELPHIA
81 AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
No matter what may be your disease, before
you place yourself unde the cars OF any oDa
OF the QUACkSEnattve snd
advertise In this or any other paper. aef 4
copy Of d YounG's Book, and reed IL esra-
fully. II Wi hs the means Of saving you
8 dolls. your health, and Ooss;hiv
your life. Dr. Young can be consulted an anV
Of the diseases described In his pubUcafioDS
mall or at his once, No. 4l6 6pruee sfreCE
above Fourth, Philadelphtas no8w :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
%klH-REslnEHT HnTIEE

No. 466-In tbs first Cnanesy Jsart OF
shelby county Ienuessse-k- g Parhaln
81 al. vs.. Mary B. CrCcksts ct a..
" appearing nom afndaVit in hts Czuza
Il that the defendants. Eary 3. Crockett,
and her huAband Robert Ia, CroCEatL are
residents Of the state o. Erkauzas and nom
rasldents Of the state % Touusssee, and that
thsy are tndeoLec % ths cc-ropLa-uauss. ~
open account, In the sum OF about $50, aud
thsb THIS suit Is Drougut 20 subject tie inter
esis OF said defendants Ia certain r5Gi estate
IN shelby county 70 pay the Eame, ard that
an attacnmsI { has been Issued and returned
~ the Sheriff levied. etc:
II Il therefore ordered. That they make
their appearance heraim. e. the courthouse
in the city OF Memphis, Tennessee, On or be-
fore the nrst Monday Ia March, E572. and
Plead answer or demur 10 compaainants'
BIZ, or the same VIII ne taken FOR confessed
as 70 them Rnd set for nsar1ug ezparts. and
That a COPY OF th1s order "a published once a
week Tor four Successive weeks, Ia he Mem
phts Appeal. This January 3, EI2
a copF-atfesEs
EDMUND a. COLE CLERK and Easter.
By E-B- MOHENRY, Deputy Q. and Ii
LIB. MCFARLAND. EOl. FOR e0muImsts ffIfved
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
N~ss-Rssldsnt Eaass

no, ain b First ChGn0sry Court o.
Shelby mt TenneEsee.-TOsspb n WU.
4ams FB. l. 3. Kirkland and *. @. KIRK ef al
appearing nom tbs sheffu's return 10
y this cause that the defendant. Edward C
ktrk, Is not to be fOandt IN Shelby couutvsand
Il appearing nom the bill OF Complainant
Inas ms names a residences OF fhs heir
are unknown
Ii Is therefore ordered, Tha they Isaid
AHk and said hetrs) make thsir ap.
reaTance herein, az the in the
city OF Memphis, Tennessee. on nr bsfora the
nrst monday IN March, 1872. and plead. an
sWer or delnur to oOmplafnants bin. or The
same VIII De taken for confessed a. to them
and set Tor hesz-lg expaTts: aud that's couv
OF this order be published oncs q week. tor
IOur successive weeks. in the Memphis
Appeal This January q, 1871
a ~copy-attast:
A COLE. Osrka and Master.
BY k.J J. Deputy q. and 81.
SAINT MCDOWELL, soils. for complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
TaE BALu EAeLE,s" FRlEEp.
I" Tinker" Dave Beatty and hIs Company %
KHsxvlIIe-What He Thinks Of
Stokes and EayHsrd.
Ne "sOFtsr" ThInks Maynard Shared ID
the SpOIls-A Nice Kett Q Of stlnk-
Ing Fish.
From the Knoxville Press and Horald Of

From the Knoxville Press aud Herald OF
Saturday.
Last evening the attention of q Press
and Herald reporter was attracted TO
the Atkin house by noticing a large
number Of strangers about the house.
On entering there who should he find
but Captain ''Tinker'' Dave Beatty.
Lieutenant Claiborne Beatty, J. M,
Beatty, Eli Hatfield, L. ID. C0iver, G..
K. Roberts and George BOWIes, all
from the vicinity OF Fentress county,
on their way home from Washington,
having arrived on the noon train. We
listened for some time to
TINKER DAVE,
who seemed quite cheerful and anx-
ious to talk about the great victories
he had won in the service of his eOun-
try during the late war; also in regard
to his recent visit to Washington, to at
tend the trial Of Stokes, the "Bald
Eagle of the mountains" thinker"
stated that he paid Stokes 1880 for
his services in getting the claims
through the various departments, and
''if the cussed fool [Stokes1 had not
been so greedy, but had then stopped
and not asked for more there never
would have been any trouble about
it." 'fTinker" thought stokes was a
very smart man, but that he had over
reached his smartness in this case.
He did not think Stokes would be
punished very severely. Grant was
A GOOD, LOYAL, HIGH-MNDED MAN."
We asked " Tinker" if any steps
had ever been taken to implicate
Maynard in regard to the payment of
his claims. He replied "N0." He
said that Maynard did not have any
thing to do with the claims, that he
knew Of, except to get congress to pass
al act to have them paid. After a
few minutes conversation on other
subjects thinker" stated that he
g sOrter thought Maynard and some
others shared in the spOils, for their
services in having the act passed by
cOngress."& perhaps. this explains
why Stokes vas such
ga GUESSED FOOL"
as to claim so large a share OF the
amount paid, as his portion would be
made smaller il he divided it for 9TH
er and necessary services rendered.
" Tinker " stated that if the decision
Of Stokes case had been left to him,
he would only have required Stokes
to refund the amount paid him ($10,-
900) and turned him loose. thinker"
seemed to think that Grant was an
honest and upright man, and would
be elected again. In his
PERSONAL APPEARANCE,
Tinker has improved much since
he has been living on the money OBJ
-ained through the exertiOns of Stokes
and Maynard, but in his conversation
be still retains his original peculiari-
les. His two sons look hale and
hearty, and doubtless would be glad
20 return to their old trails. Several
of the party looked chop-fallen
md wearied of their first visit to the
ity Of Washington. The party left
his city on the Knoxville and Ohio
abroad for their respective homes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Little ROck- Eahruarv = 1879

4La : SA@ J
DeGT-The numbers of the Mail
which you sent me r at hand. It is
about the only newspaper published
In Chicago that we care to read now
a-days. The others seem eager only
to misrepresent and SANDER every
man in the South who has more re-
spect for the government thar. he has
for sore-headed rebels and disap-
pointed politicians, and who does not
feel it to be his duty to apologize for
ever having carried q Federal Inusket.
l have read MIR. o. e. MoOre's letter
to Mr.. MediH's Tribune, Fegarding
matters in Chicot county, and in one
respect I consider it a remarkable let
ter. If Mr., Medill thought that he
was getting a truthful and unvsr-
nished statement of Ohicot county af
fairs, he would, il he could be there to
see and hear for himself, instantly ap-
preciate the audaciOus imtOsition
which his correspondent 'MoOre has
pfacticed upon him and the readers of
his paper.
I was in Lake village once. SOON
the killing Of Ddggan, Sanders
and Garrett, read the evidence taken
at the cOroner's inquest, investigated
the matter fully, and after reading the
Hribune's letter, am prepared to say
that Mr.. o.. +. Moore, In that dOcu-
ment, has made himself a reputation
Is an artistic, finished, fiTst-clsss I'M
mitigated liar, which will last him for
some time. There is no truth in his
.etter from the beginning to the end,
except that he says Lake Village is in
Jhicot county, and that Chicot county
s in Arkansas.
II we in Arkansas undertook. to re-
ute all the ialsehOods which are told
bout us by strolling blacklnailers
ike Mr.. E. o. Moore, our private
business would suffer to an extent not
o be thought of. So far as the miser-
BILE assertions made against Senator
Jlayton are corcerned, such things
Ion,t hurt that gentlemen with u,
Who live here and know the truth.
Iany others beside Mr.. O. E.. Moore
-men of more influence as 6~nt-class
Iars-have slandered him, TIME and
me again; and yet the senator. lives
nd enjoys the almost unequaltd love
nd confidence of thousands OF the
)yal peopleO of Arkansas.
The future will prove no less fruitful [
/ Clayton victories than has the past;
nd / tell you now, that in less than
xty days Senator Clayton will. stand
o in the United States senate, Uindf-
lted-stronger and more Influential i.
ian he could possibly have besn but
7 the dark and damnably malla naut =
srsecutiOn which assails him. And
hen all the miserable devils like q. }
/. Moore have told their Lila and
ackmailed their last victinl and /
lssed beyond that ''bourne whence
} traveller returns" CIayton,s name
LII be bright in history, as 8. man y
no loved principle, who loved ius- I"
,e and truth, and, loving then5. had
g nerve to fight their battles. Yours
KEYEs DANFoITH, X
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
saturdaY. FebruarY b. -,

Being an undivided interest IN remainder
OF One-half IN and 70 a certain lract or par
eel OF land. containing about 2z acres laiug
the same given by BENJAMIN west 70 ms
child en-. LuCy A. and Fanny ". Vest; same
being IN Eleventh Surveyors DISTRICT range
3 and section z: Beginning n poles vest End
% poles south OF tng southeast conner OF
Couch q ~Strother's G0hacre eur7eTs vest l97
poles and south fGF complement Said lands
lie in the county OF Shelby ami Stale OF Tsns
uessee.
Terms or SALE-On s credit or SIX and
twelve months; purchaser executing note,
with approved security. len rsfs1ned 10 Sc
cure payment Of purchase money. This
February 3, 1871.
ND. L. eTEWART, Clerk and Master.
John Somervfiie, Sol for ermpiu-s- fe4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20

No. A5.-In the Second ChaucerY Tnurt OF
Shelby cOunty, TsnuesEea-W. IL Sneet
and creditors or g. Locke y Bros 3. a.
kroytne Trustees 5.A- PEoVl1a. NARY Jane
Locke Charles e., Lock. Joseph LnrkH.
Mary Locke, Waning tun Bond san. Eana-
deld q ". Is. L1Cza.
7 appearing rom tue bul Whicn r. worn IN
u ~, This cause that the defendant. W. 4.
LOCKE, IS q resident Of Mississippi ana l8 a
non-reEident OF the state CT tsunessss:
10 Is therefore ordered b. Cuc CLERK and
Maslefs That ne make uE appearance
hereln- at the house o. Eao second
Chancary Court o. Shelby county. tu the city
Of Memphis, Tenn. on or b811rs the drsr
Monday IN april to42, and plead. answer or
demur 70 oOmplalnaffi5' bin, or the same
VIII be taken for confessed as 70 him said
". B. Locke, and set for hearing sx-
partei and that a Cop CT this order ue pub
l1shed once 8 week Tor fOuE Successive EeszH
in the Memphis Appeal. TEis HsD. q. ls7g
NJ D. J. STEWART, CLERK ana Mssfsr
W.LEnn z EannM An-. ~ .-nM--- -. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-20
HOn-Residaut NatIna

No. ~, kD.-In the Second Chancary Court
81 ShelDy c0nnIy, T5nnesses@Inhn ",
sean vs. Asa Hodges, B n Hodges, FIsm-
ing Hodges and others.
X Appearing from amdaYit In his aquEs
y that the defendants, Asa HOdgsa 4 IA
Aodeest Fleming Hodges. William Hodges
aAA lIc AA0~
iona Savings Institution, are non-residenfF
Of the state Of Tennessee
lt Is therefore ordered by the CIerk and
Master, That they make their apDaararcs
herein. at the ~ourthOuse OF the Second
Ohancery Court OF shelby county In ne civ
Of Mempns tennessee, on or before the first
Monday In March, lS74 n plead, answer or
dem1r 10 c~omplainant's bin, or B same win
be for confessed a. 70 them apd SET for
hearing oxpsrtes and hat a COPY Of this or
der De puoiianed once q week, for fOur suo-
eetsiye weeks in the Memphis Appeal TINS
JRnuEEy -, 1877.
A cOpy-attests
y. D. Ia STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY (. 8EIGHER, Deputy @. and N,
3 1. Walker, Sol. for compInL ja0tu