davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
K-Oa-RssIdeat Eotics.

Ne. fS-In the Second Chsnoery Court Of
vs.. Joshua +. LippeneCst, Edmund Clax-
tOo, Gsorgs Rem ssn Benjamin B. Willis,
Charles Q. do6eintugsr and John =. Rem
sen late partners 90 ]. 3. LlppsneDtt a Coz
Mary o CleavesB Barbour Lewis and W. Y.
erode, Ass1gasa, st-., OF 7 L. Beard.
Happening rom the bill which Is sworn
i 70 n tab that the defendans, J. b.
LippeucOtt-& Co. srs justly indebted 70 the
complainant in the sum OF sIl00 due by coz
csrtsin note Of r @ frkIsy. pas ed to
said J. 3 LippeneOft & Co by complainant,
7. l. Beard, IS collateral security for al
Indebtedness Of Watson a Beard, q that
the aboYe-namst parties, composing the
firm OF J. =. Lippencott q Co., are each snd
every one non-resfdents Of the state Of Ten
nsssee, snd that for these caFses an aftsch-
ment vas sued cut OF This & u against the
property Of said J B. LtpPencott
a Co and the same was issued. and mas been
returned BY the Sheriff, dolly levied on ths
property OF defendants, the said j. Lip
psncOtt Co :
It is Therefore ordered By the Clerk and
Master, That they. the said parties compos-
ing the nm OF J. B. LtrpeneOtt &CO, make
their apResrkncs herstn, at ths cOuI thcuss
OF the SscOrd Cnancery Court In the city OF
day In Mach, 1872, and plead, answer or de-.
muir to c0mplalnaRt's bill, or the same
viii be taken Tor confessed as to them ana
set for hesriDg exparte; and that q copy OF
this order be published once a week, for TOUR
weeks in the Memphis Appeal
This Fe-FuaTJ I, ls72
81. y. L STEWART. CLERK and Master.
By GEO. MALLORY, Deputy c. "a n
smith JEFFERSON, soils for complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
Nom Resilient NOtlcs.

No. ~, r. DIN tire Second C1isucsry Court
Of shelby county, Tsnness<e. John BerTi-
gan Adm'ro OF the estate OF Patrick Mshsr-
deceased, ". ThOToas Fleming and WIFE
Mary Fleming, Al d the heirs-sf-laW OF PAT
rick MaheF, deceased.
I appearing from he bin duly sworn to in
TINS cause mat The names and residences
OF the hs4rs-at-iaW OF Patrick Haher. decd
sre Unknown 70 complSfnRnt, the same
cannot b sscertatned aftsr u1ligsntt INQUIRY.
and that the bill OF complainant is nled IN
this court 10 foreclose q mortgage executed
oy detendantss Thomas and Mary Fleming.
70 Patrick MaheT, now decEased. on a lot OF
ground in FORT Pickering, Shelby county.
Tennesseei bstng 4o feet on Main street, west
side by E7H feet back 10 the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, tsing q part OF Block
No 81. as laid down on Fuckers mar:
lt is therefore ordered, That they, the heirs
at law OF Patrick Maize make their appear
snee herein, at the courthouse OF the Sscnud
Onancery Court Of Shelby county, In ths city
Tennessee, OF or before the
nrst Monday In Apr, 1874. and plead.
answer or dsmur 70 cOmDlzina1ts Dill or
same VIII be taken tor confessed a. 70
lhemr the sstt unknOWn heirs OF Patrick
deceased, and set for hearing sxparts;
and that q copy Of thfs order be pubtishsd
onee 3 week for four successive weeks, IN
Memphis Appesi. This February I, B7l
Acopy-sttest:
II. D. l.. STEWART, Clerk and Mastsr.
P.J. huiverhin, Sci. FOR cOmpl'nL. fe9 m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
nRnlhAhcE

AN ORDINANCE 10 az the bonds OF city
Cmcers fol the ensuing two years.
SECTION l. Be u ordained ~ the General
Council Of the CITY Of Memphis, That the
officers OF the city shall respectively execute
bonds for the faithful psrIOl nance OF their
respective duties, as now required by oTui.
nance In the OllOE1ng sums:
The Ts~x-ConeOtor's bond shall be in the
me Tressurer's bond shan be In the sum Of
$4,000.
The Comptroller bond shAn b In the sum
o. $4,000.
TneC City Engineers bond shaIl be in the
Tne Wnsrfmastsr's bond h be in the
aum Of SlO,00o.
h CITY Attorneys bond h a be In the
the Chief OF Policies bond shAn be in the
sum Of $40 900.
The Chief Engineer OF the nre depart
ment's bond shall be In the sum OF $4,000.
500.
the sum Of e5,G0u.
Each Sergeant Of the Police shall give 3
Q u the sum of $500.
The Sergeant t-ArmH' bond shall be in the
aum OF S5.0o0.
The CITY Physicians bond shall be In the
fhe CITY registers fond shau be in the
sum OF 5000.
b Market-mssters, each, h give a bond
of $500.
The Keepers OF the publie parks. each
shall give bond in the sum of 500.
The Lumber Inspectors bond shall be in
the sum OF silica
Each Pstrolman on the police force shall
give 8 bond in the sum OF $40 O.
The City Hospital Steward shall give 2
bend In the sum OF $1,000
Each Engineer Of The ere department. and
each Captain shall give = bond In the sum OF
$1,000.
Tue = ssistsHt Chief OF the nre department
or E1Te Waruen's bond shall be in the sam
OF $500.
The City Inspectors BOND h be in the
sum OF $500.
Sec 2. This ordinance shall take eject and
be in force from and after its passage, and
ali inconsistent ordinances are hereby re- |
pealed,
Passed hrst reading and rules suspended !
Dy requirements OF charter, and ordinances 4
passed second and nnal reading by Board OF /
January IL, D72 Passed drst
reading by Council, ana rules suspended, a.
Per charter, and passed second and nnaI
reading BY Council, January II, IS73.
Approved, January II, Idl
Attest. L 4. RICHARDS, City Register,
tal9 JOHN JOHNSON Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

JehOrum Jumper the black Sou
louque Of ChicOt county, who bran
dished his pistol in Mrs. Sanders face,
after beating her husbands head to a
Jelly, and demanded and secured her
money, was sought to be arrested by
the sheriff that he might be tried for
robbery first and for murder after
ward. He fed across the river into
Mississippi, where he has a powerful
band of s~dheTents, and organizing a
force Of forty armed blacks, rode
boldly into Lake Village. Presenting
himself before a timorous II corrupt
magistrate he demanded trial. There
were no witnesses who dared TO sp-
pear, and the lady who had been
robbed by the villain had fed the
country. JehorUm was acquitted and
is now the monarch Of the loWlsnds.
The condition OF Chieot, and
OF the neighbOring counties in
Mississippi, grows steadily more
terrible. Five hundred armed
blacks recently entered Greenville, in
Mississippi, not far from Lake Village,
to compel the restoration of a black
sheriff to office who had been elected
-by decree Of the courts. Ifhhe conGf-
ton Of affairs in the lowlands is fear
full, and yet Grant, so far from entorc-
ing the ku.klux act against iawless
savages, absolutely orders a benevo-
lent army officer to be court-martialed
who sent a few soldiers from Vicks-
burg to save the women of Lake
Village from violation and the
innocent people from butchery.
The bene6cent Governor Hadley
sends his aid-de.camp across the
country, a Jour days Journey, to inquire
into the condition of affairs in ChicOt,
while his excellency and his chief JUS
tice hasten to Washington to attest,
even under oath, ClaytOn's purity.
Jeborum Jumpers sweetly pOetical
patronyIlic will adOrn the calendar Of
long before posterity, obliviOus
Of C~layton's and Hadley's crimes,
will utter their names without a
shuddeF,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
EFFECT OF wAR ON COTTON.

II the difficulties between Great
Britain and the United States which
now agitate the public minds OF both
nations, shall lead to war, the efeCt
will, Of course, be beneficial to the
South. England, will, as at the
breaking out Of the war between the
States throw herself upon the market
for cotton at any price in order to buy
up a stock that will enable her to
supply, if nc other, at least her home
demand. The consuming power OF
Great Britain has increased ten or
fifteen per cent, and those who pro
TESS to know put her consumption OF
cotton at 1900 bales per week, in
Guiding 5000 bales Of American cot
ton. OF course this rate of consump-
ton will not continue If war follows
upon the present diplomatic quarrel,
but the falling of will not be
very large, since the increased
demand OF the army and navy
will to a great extent cover the
loss of the American trade. Eng
lands trade with other nations will
not be materially affected, because we
have no navy, and as the Northern pa
pers confess, cannot improvise one
that can cope with her upon the sea,
Besides these facts, there is the exist
ing activity and eagerness in Liver
pool for American cOttOns, which will
be increased. Orders will come thick
and fast. and for immediate fulfill
ment, should the war-cloud thIckeD.
England must, in that event, and
will increase her reserve stock.
Prices will advance, and the pres
ent crop will be swept from the mar
ket as last as steamboats,, railroads,
ships and steamships can carry it.
Tn will be the first effect. The
second will be d~eplorable and discs
trous. Our next crop will be more
completely blockaded than that OF
IS6l-2-3-4, during our own war. The
demand will be limited to home. con-
sumption, and that cannot be in
creased in any ratio that will afford
even moiety of relief. War for cot
ton is spresent blessing, but a future
curse. Let us build cotton mills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
THERE is a bill now pending in the

THERE is a bill now pending in the
senate to provide for the retirement
OF judges of the supreme court, who
from age or other cause become inca
pacitated for the performance OF the
labOrious duties of their onces-their
salaries to continue as il they re-
manned upon the bench. There is little
doubt that the bIll will be passed
during the present session. Under
its provisions, says the New YORK
Tribune, sit Is believed that Chief
Justice Chase and Justice Nelson will
retire. The eyes Of a number OF SEN
stors and other public men are hxed
upon the prospective vacancies. In
the prevailing greed for place, it Is
natural that positions like those OF
the Federal Judiciary, where the
tenor of office is for life, should
be eagerly sought, and schemed and
worked for long In advance ofthe &C
tual occurrence of vacancies which
there is a reasonable prospect will
soon occur. Senator Howe, Conkling,
and Edmunds are reported to be all
longing to put on the Chief-J Justices
gown. There are plenty Of people
uncharitable enough to say that Sem
stor HoWe's remarkable conduct in
the customhouse investigation has
been occasioned by his belief that by
acting like the paid attorney Of the
suspected officials he could best re-
commend himself to the Presidents
notice and favor, and advance the
chances for the coveted place. The
superservicable zeal in defense OF the
administration Of Mi. Conkling and
other senators during the present ses-
sion is also generally attributed to
similar motives and aspirations on
their part"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
aOnsay, March 4th, ls72

at y O'Clock M, at the Real Estate Exg.ban1.
OF Royster, Tre8eYant 20. nOrtheaF.t cornsT
Of Main and Jefferson streets, in the city ~
Memphis, so much Of the following desrrfhS-f
tract Of land IS VIII be necsssSry 70 nav a
certain note given by said Russell to M N
Q. Reed, for the sum Of S6s1 Is, payable On
the 18th day OF July. A. D. 81, with Interest
nom tbs 18TH day OF JIly, A. D. 1879, untu
paid, tO-Wtt Excepting horty.nve f45l acres Of
the said land, heretofore relinquished by me
as trustee, and excepting also seventy sores
Of said tract not embraced In said Trusf
Decd; Lying ID shelby county, and begin
ming At q ssaEe in the enter OF the RsleiQh
and HsrnaCdo road. in the southwest Corner
of a thtrty-acre tract conveyed 70 John Popa
by John ID. White; thence east % chains 81
link to q stake 5 links west Of q zumtrea
marked T. ?. and I'D ". thence north 8
chains 2unks 70 . stake In John Pops's east
line; themes east - chains q links with
Anoad's line and center OF WAGON road toa
stake northwest corner o. George Grshams
land thence south with Graham's line 81
chains 81 links to q stake in Graham's sc1th.
vest corner. 5 links west OF g poplar marked
J. g.; thence west 90 chains 10 Iink with
north line of J. d. White ct al. to q stake
OF Raleigh and fernando road:
north with Pores east line. center o.
Raleigh and road g chains
40 links TO the beginning, contafufnR
lelH acresexcepttng nom said sale As acr 3
OF said described tract heretofore rsli1-
qnlsned oy me % the sid EusEell, and also
seventy acres or the sams not an.
in sa1d ETGst Deed. TIgls believed TO
De good but i convey as Trustee cnlys
EQUITY OF redsmctton waived.
d1-ral IOHh = NJ Trnnrea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

THE Virginia legislature is study
ing economy, and proposes to strike
out $40, 600 a year from the expenses of
the Judiciary. A bill has been framed
which cuts down the Importance of
the county courts and greatly limits
the salaries Of the judges. No jaries
are to be summoned to any term of
the county court; no civil issues, ex-
cspt certain motions, are to be tried;
and when the person accused of a mis-
demeanor demands a jury, that plan,
if fully carried out in the legislature,
will provide that the sheriff shall sum.
mon a jury from the by-standers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
THE LAST sPEAKER AND HIS PROB
ARLE kUCCEasOR-

The telegraph of yesterday brought
US the news Of the resignation OF John
Evelyn DennisOn, speaker Of the Eng
lish house OF commons, an event that
may be followed by disaster to the
Gladstone ministry. Mr.. Dennison was
born in the year 1900. He married in
the year 1877 Lady Charlotte Gayen-
dish, the third daughter of the Duke Of
Portland. He was educated at Elton,
and in Christ church, Oxford, where
he took the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
in 1923, and Of Master OF Arts in 1923.
He is a justice OF the peace and deputy
lieutenant for Motifs, and had a some
what distinguished public career
before attaining the speakership.
Having left Christ church, Oxford, he
was returned to parliament from New
castle-on-Tyne in 1923. After q pro-
tracted tour in the United States and
Canada he took an important part in
the agitation then raging at home
about the relief Of the disabilities of
Roman Catholics. He joined the
ministry OF Canning, in which he was
appointed n Of the Lords of the
Admiralty. On the accession Of Vis-
count GOderich to power, Mr.. Deni-
son relinquished the duties of the ad-
miralty, and never again held Office
as q minister, although several ad-
ministrations sought his active COOP
Grafton. he represented Hastings
from 1880 u0tn the general election Of
1881, when he was chosen as successor
to Mr.. Huskisson in the representation
of Liverpool, and was at the same
time elected for the county Of Not
tingham, for which he took his seat
in the house Of commons. Dur.
ing two parliaments he repre-
Nation, and in 1857
he was returned Tor the northern
division OF Motifs. The same year on
the retirement Of Mr.. Shaw Lelevre,
who wa elevated to the pesrage, Mr..
DennisOn was unanimCsly elected
sneaker of the commons, and he has
been three times reelected to the
,ame honorable position. The Right
Hon. Henry Bouverie William
Brand, the most likely of the ministe-
-ialists as the successor of Mr.. Denni- {
ION. is the member of parliament for
Jambrideeshire. BE was born in the
1915, and has already served as q
secretary to sir George Grey, i
It the Home Office, keeper Of the {
,rivy seal TO the Prince OF Wales,
ord Of the treasury, and parliamen-
airy secretary to the treasury He t
vas sworn in a privy councillor IN c
s66. He is brother and heir pre- {
umptive to the tweHty-second Baron s
)acre. In politics he is a liberal, but C
verse to 'tlarge organic changes" LIP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

ONE Of the brOthers-in.law has a
pretty kettle of Fish stewing in Copen-
hagen. Read the dispatches. He is
the fellow that gave Grant the Chi
cago farm and the next day received
the appointment of minister to the
Danish court. He is quite a well
fitted to serve his country as minister
abroad as Grant as president at home.
But we regret that our Geographic
correspondent at Copenhagen failed to
give old Gortchy's exact words. Rus
sian, we are told, is a good language
to swear in, and GOtschakaff had a
good theme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
PETlTIOE FOR lACORFORATlOE.

No. 974, Rim ths First Chanesry Court Of
shelby county, TeRnessee.
KKT HE&EAS, James Elder, j. ". Knott,
w Joseph LenOw, Eugene Magevtny, h.
AcDavttt, W. b. Miller, W. A. Edmonds q
g. Il. Judshs lave dlEd their petition in said
Court, praying 10 be incorporated as the
"Society 81 the Southern Soldiers Home
and that they may be constituted the EFus-
tees OF said corporation, and authorized 10
adopt bylaws and rules for the government
Of the same, and perfect their organisation
by the election or oficerA to consist OF 8
President, Secretary, Treasurer and Manager
or superintendent, ETC.; that they may be
fully empowered 70 do ell acts not tncODeis'
tent with the laws OF the State, under their
corporate name, borrow money on the 0bli-
cations OF bonds OF the corporation, for the
purpose of improving certain land-lasOut
~ acres owned by theml-sttuated In Shell
BY county, Tennessee, and Rbout four miles
east OF Memphis, ETC.;
1t Is therefore ordered, That AM and all
persons wishing so TO do, make their appear
snce herein, st tbs courthouse OF mid court,
in the city OF Memphis, Tenn. on OF before
the FIRST Monday IN March, lE2, and show
cause, II any they have, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted, and that
3 copy OF this order be published for thirty
days in the Mem phis Appeal.
This January u, ls72.
Acopy-Attest.
EDMUND 4. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By K. j. BLACK, Deputy Q. &M.
Harris. PILLOW & Pillow. iais sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
IT is said that Governor Leslie, of

IT L said that Governor Leslie, OF
will veto the Cincinnati
railroad bill. The measure
will then be enactedin a sha &c which
will be unobjectiOnable and safe for
Kentucky. Cincinnati has the moral
to demand access to the Gulf
States under such restrictions as are
imposed upon other railway lines in
Kentucky, and we are glad to learn
that the press Of Kentucky very gen.
orally comedies this point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

THE conviction Of three aldermen
in Chicago, charged with having been
bribed, and their transfer from legis-
lative halls to the penitentiary, will
have a happy moral effect upon ward
meetings "a that city. Al the rascab
have not been caught, and the reform
ers in Chicago, through the grand
jury, are stiIl in pursuit OF corrupt
villains that wretched p~artizan clubs
invested with Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

FABULOUS sums Of money have
been squandered in Mississippi on
public printers. The evil was 80 in
tolerable that Governor Powers In
weighed against the laws in force on
the subject and suggested their repeal
and the executionof the work By the
lowest bidder The Republican friends
Of Governor Powers and the Demo.
cooperating, might have done
all that he asked. Instead, the Me
Central says, the Democrats
and carpetbaggers combined and the
Pilot again holds the open sesame to
he State treasury. NTt fNE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

GEORGE WAsHINGToN-BOwEN, O.
the lawyers say, is illus nuliNs. He
is plaintiff in the great Jumel eject
ment suit in New York. As Wash
ington was pGter n~uliuS, save Of bis
country, Bowen, though an old man,
and the illegitimate son of Aaron
Burr's widow, is not supposed to be
the son of Washington, even though
he bears a wonderful resemblance to
pictures of the ''hatched faced" youth
how couldn't tell lie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1872,
Az the Real Estate Exchange Of
Register Irrelevant & Co.,

Cor. HAHN and Jefferson Sta, HenPhis,
HEEN the hours OF 70 am. and Pm
II will sell to b highest bidder, the fol-
Pickering, to-Wits
Lots q, 81 snd 81, block one,
Lots "a and q, b ook three
Lot "A. block six.
Lot a, block eleven.
Lots and 2 block twalya.
Lots 8, 4 :. 8, ~ q. y, % and a, block sair.
teen.
Lots n, II Is, and Is, block sixteen.
Lots e. i. ~ q, 2, % y g, . Rad "a. block
Lot Is, block tWenty-one.
Lotse n G, block twenty. eight.
Terms OF saie-One third cash. balance IN
and tWalys months; lien retained.
Al. HAYS, Trustees.
ROI5TER, TREzEYANT& Co.. Auofion[
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
Saturday, March 2, 1872,

Lot No 2, in block No. 20, fronting fS feet en-
sixth street, Fort Pickering, and runs baek
lS3H feet to an alley. Said lot Wing in Shelby
county, state Of Tennessee, and in thst part
OF ths city OF Memphis known asFoTt PlcR-
sring. Levied on as the property orc. D.
McLean.
Sale between ths hours OF ten O'Clock
an, and four pm.
MARCUS J.. WRIGHT, shslid,
By ". Y. Coleman. Deputy SherLh
90. =. ~fno1pson, Atty Tor plaintiff. fe-2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

THE Chicago Times, the leader of
the Democracy OF the Northwest, Is
confident that "nine-tenths of all
the honest, earnest men in the United
States, who call themselves Demo-
Gratis, expect to vote for q Republican
president next fall"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
TRUST SALE.

" virtue Of q Deed OF Trust to n az
Sclteo q ~ and E. 3 OrDe, OF the IN
day Of March, 1871. 70 secure ~ II n ; main
the aymen OF sZz3, - evidenced b. the
notes OF said W. P and E. B Orne. one note
for SlGo, due sixty Gays aner date. one Tor
S1l75 due ninety days amer date, snd one for
SlQ0 due four months after date. each dated
March 7, 1871, and payable to said spain or
order, I VIII, at The corner OF Union and
Second streets, in the city Of Memphis, Ten
naaana IN the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
LauaerdaIe CounlN lands Fer sails.

DY h undersigned, agent for owners Of
ID lot No. 3, OF the Fort Pillow tract, con.
tanning AZ acres, about four miles nom Full
ton landing, on the main road, back from
Eulton;l lying east and northeast OF the W.
p. Gaines los acre tract, and Y est and north
OF the u. W. stone 100 acre tract. About NJ
teen to twenty-five acres improved, with
cabins, etc. and in an excellent neiRhbor-
hood VIII sell cheap and on good terms as
to time ]. W. WESTCOTT,
ta.2O 20 Eaonnh Rtraaf- Mamnhis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
l~lOn-HssIdsnt Naflea

No. So, R-FiFst Chenosv Court OF shelby
county, TenneSsee-R ". Bynum Va ]. K,
Crump ct al
IT appearing from Smdavit in this csuss
q that the eaden OF tbs sfendan Irby
II. Audds 10 and cannot be ascsr-
tanned upon othgsnt inquiry;
It II therefore ordered. thaI ne make his an
peaFance here1n, at the courthouse IN thu
oily Of Aamphts, Tenn, on or before the nrs1
Aonday IN March, lS71 and plead, answer
or demur to complainant's original and
amended Dill, OF the same VII be Tor
confessed IS 70 him, and set for hearing ak
Itshed once q week, for four Successive Bs
In the Memphis Appeal.
A copy-AttsSt:
EDMOND e. COLE. D audM
BY r. ]. BLACK, d. and N
]. N, Ford, Sol or complainant taa