davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
GERMAN SCHUTZENFEST.
Most Successful Ever Held In the United
States-A List Of the Principal
PriZe-Takers.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The fifth annual
festival of the American SharpshOOters'
Society, which has been in session at
Highland, Illinois, during the past week,
closed Yesterday. The festival was
largely attended, and was one Of the
most successful ones yet held. Seventy
eight thousand shots were fired during
the week. One hundred and twenty-siX
prizes, valued at twelve thousand dollars,
were awarded yesterday. The best shot
was made by Jacob BOstled, Of Indian
apolis. The first prize, for largest num-
Der of center shots, carrying with il the
title Of King of ShaTpshOoters, was won
by A. SehOde, of Chicago; second by
Peter Bouichard, of Burlington, Iowa ;
third by Fritz Striff, of Highland, Ill. /;
fourth by Jacob Bori, of Allegheny City,
Pa; fifth by Theodore Hersehener, of
Milwaukee. The remaining and lesser
prizes were taken by representatives of
the Society from New York, st. Louis,
and New Orleans. The next
festival will probably be held at Balti-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
DOMESTIC TELEGRAMS.

The Northern Methodists yesterday
had some trouble over the everlasting
negro question.
The thirtieth win be observed i'll
Washington as Decoration Day, by clos.
ing all departments.
The tug Epsilon, of New York city,
yesterday exploded her boilers, killing
five men and wOunding one.
The receiver of the Ocean National
Bank, Of New York, is paying an addi'
urnal twenty per cent. dividend.
Six persons were yesterday injured by
a collision at Elizabethtown crossing
on the Ney Jersey Central railroad.
Mr.. John herman, residing at Mount
Washington, wac struck by lightning in
Pittsburg yesterday y morning, and 1t Is
supposed was fatally injured.
By the fall of building which was in
course Of reconstruction Ou Penn street
near st. Clair, in Pittsburg yesterday
Patrick Mnlally was fatally Injured
A delegation Of Sioux Indians this at
present at Washington, talking ''petAee,
and asking for guns and ammunition,
with which TO make the frontier too hot
for pale-faces.
DR.. Andrew ]. Lyon, of Boston, is
held to bail in ten thousand dollars,
charged with procuring abortion, result
ing In the death Of Sarah II. Brown,
a young woman of Fitchburg.
In Philadelphia yesterday morning
the boiler in Broth, Garden & Co.'S,
works, on Crease street ex-
ploded, killing one man and fatally
wounding a girl. Five other men Were
injured.
The French InternatOnalists cid a
meeting in New York Sunday, denOunc-
ing the woman, 4. @. Clatin, for pro-
posing to form a regiment Of lnterna-
tionalists, Of which she was to be the
colonel.
A suit for damages and enjOining the
running OF ferryboat between Nlcks-
burg and Delta aud Desoto, on the Mis-
sissippi, by Colonel Martin Keary, was
recently decided in favor Of the de
fenGant H ma
G. w. WOOlley yesterday asserted in
Cincinnati thag the statement tele-
graphed fnOm New York to the effect
that he had offered to match Ilongfel-
low against Bassett is an unqualified
falsehOod.
A committee Of seventy had a special
meeting last night in New York. They
heard another report announcing the
frauds in which ii Is said an attempt
was made 10 implieate ex-MayOr, now
Governor Hoffman.
The annual meeting Of the Peace So
eiety was held yesterday afternoon in
New York. The sixteenth OF June was
sci apart for the anniversary services,
and opening Of the Peace Jubilee will
take place on the seventeenth.
John GlasbOt, fifty years Old, arrived
at Erie, Pennsylvania, from Germany
Sunday evening. he has a married
sister living In the city, but falling
to find her readily drowned himself in q
stream only nine inches deep, within
half mile Of his sisters house.
A genius, claiming the vocation of en-
gineer, ia Philadelphia, yesterday,
chained down the safety-valye of the
boiler under his management, in order
to get UP " good head" Of steam, and
succeeded to the extent that the boiler
exploded, killing him instantly. A lit
tie girl, five years Of age, was crushed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28


to death, and her little brother seriously
burned. Several others were badly
scalded, burned and otherwise injured
all victims to inexperience and crazy
necklessness.
The suit of James Fisk, jr., against
the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
Credit Mobilier and others, has been
renewed in the United States Circuit
Court, Judge Blatchford allowing Mrs.
Fisk to be Substituted plaintiff. ftF
Attempt OF the Second Avenue and
Fourth Avenue Railroad Companies to
lay tracking simultaneously in Eighty
sixth street, New York, are likely TO
create trouble. The police have orders
to prevent a breach of the peace.
A freight train on the Orange, Alex
andria and Washington railroad, ran
over a COW about eight miles from Alex
andria, Virginia, yesterday, throwing
the engine and cans off the track, kill
ing two brakemen, and seriously wound
ing the fireman. tsA gasls
Captain Dick, of the bark Stormy Pc
trel, at present at Portsmouth, from
Scotland, reports seeing a Norwegian
ship on the second of May in latitude
fifty-six degrees and ten minutes, longi-
tlde forty degrees west, with passengers
for Quebec, with loss of spars, etc. He
thinks she went down shortly afterward.
Three men were drowned near Lou
don, Tennessee, on the twenty-fourth
instant, Two were white men, named
Robert and William Brown, and the
third a negro, named Henry Rice.
They were attempting to cross the river
in a small skiff during a high wind,
which capsized the little craft, resulting
as stated.
Captain Allston of the Retriever, a
steamer lost during the terrible storms
which prevailed during the Newfound-
land seal-fishery this spring, reports a to-
tai wreck of forty-twO vessels, including
several steamships. The number of
lives imperiled by these disasters
amounts to nearly four thousand, Of
which very few yet have been accounted
for. ....
A reporter who visited the schOolship
Mercury, at New York, which lately re-
turned from a cruise on the South Al
lantic, says that. while the officers only
report two boys missing, some of the
crew say they lost eight boys during the
cruise. Two or three jumped overheard
off the coast of Brazil, and another
jumped overheard while close TO New
York.
The National Agricultural Association
and National Agricultural Congress
commenced a joint session in Masonic
Hall, St Louis, yesterday, and were
welcomed by Arthur B. Barrett, Presi-
dent of the ST. Louis Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, and Mr.. Shry-
Ock, of st. Louis. DR.. Spur, of Ken
lucky, President of the Congress, re-
sponded, after which the bodies organized
separately and appointed Committees of
Conference to agree upon a plan TO con-
solidate the two societies. Some three
hundred delegates, from twelve States,
We're present, and more are expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

The Duke of Bedford died yesterday
in London, aged sixty-four.
General Ulrich has been retired from
the French army in disgrace.
The Spanish Cortes will be divided
into two neutrality-suspicious. and Con-
stitutiOnalists.
Lord Dolling and Bulwer, brother OF
Lord LyttOn, the renowned novelist,
died yesterday at London.
Destructive rains prevailed last week
in Bohemia, and whole villages as well
as crops have been swept away.
The French Derby, at Longchamps,
was yesterday won by Paumont's C. h.
c. Revigney, beating Little Agnes Sec
ond, and Condor third.
The leading London papers are de-
lighted at the position that Grant has
taken in reference to the Washington
treaty, and predict his reelection in
consequence.
Mexican adviees report that General
Cevallos has received news from Mon
terey that the revOlutionists are fortify-
ing rapidly, and probably Trevino and
Quisaga viii make a stand.
A dispatch from Havana says that
Venezuelan advices, by way of St
Thomas, state that President BlancC
has captured Valencia, and that Sala.
sar, All ex-rebel chief, has been cap
tured, court-martialed and shot.
Gladstone yesterday announced in the
British House of Commons that the
Senate of the United States had agreed
IN Grants disoraepftll SIDDlemental arti.
cles to the Treaty of Washington, in
which he made a cowardly back-dOwn
before the roaring lion of England.
A st. Thomas letter says that Presi-
dent Serget, in opening the Assembly
stated that the rising at Cape Haytier
was due to Baez. Cabralis still on Hay.
tien territory. BaeZ is concentrating
troops at San Juan. He is said to have
been joined by fifteen thousand Haytien
refugees. ..e
It is reported that nine Greek crimi-
mails of the worst class, who have been
released upon the condition Of immi-
grating to the United States, are now on
their way to New Orleans Uid Falmouth,
England, in the italian bark Agamem-
non. The gang includes some of the
Marathon murderers.
A telegram from London says that
Judge Keogh has unseated Mr.. Nolan,
elected to Parliament from Galway, on
the ground of clerical combination and
conspiracy, amounting to ecclesiastical
despOtism. He will report in regard tC
the act to the Archbishop of Tuani and
to the Bishops of Galway and Climbert
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

Phillips COunty Democracy in COnyen.
tiOR-They Want no Nominee
from Baltimore.
Tappan for Governor; Hanks for Con-
gress- Sketch Of the Candidates.

Special 10 the Appeal
HELENA, May 27.-The Democracy Of
Phillips county met to-day in conyen-
ton, and was represented fully by the
leading men of the county. Such an
assemblage of talent and infiuence-men
remarkable for the correctness Of their
views and hberality OF sentiment to-
ward the political necessities OF the day
is seldom seen on such occasions.
Every one seemed impressed with the
importance of judieiOus action, and, of
course, the meeting was a unit in the
opinion that it was inexpedient-in fact,
most fatal to the interests of the South
ern people-for the Baltimore Conven-
ton TO cucumber the campaign
with candidate, and when resolutions
to that effect were put before the meet
ing, there was hardly dissenting voice.
Much was said concerning the politi-
cal pot pouri of the State of Arkansas,
and the result Of the deliberations of the
body was that General Tappan should
be recommended for Governor, and
Judge Hanks for Congress. This an
nouncement was hailed with most en-
thusiastic cheers, and was the crowning
glory Of the assemblage.
The convention was unanimous in the
policy Of thorough canvass of the
State upon the principles enunciated at
its present meeting, and measures were
adopted for the flIrtherance Of that end.
Amid the most hearty enthusiasm,
the convention adjourned, each pledging
his utmost effort toward the support ofthe
great principles pronounced and in
dorsed by the body.
THE CANDIDATES.
General Tappan, the candidate for Gov
ernor, is one of the best known men in
Arkansas, and one Of the most infiuen-
tial and high-toned Of the citizens of
Helena BE enjoyed, before the war,
a very promising career, and had it not
been for that unpleasantness, in which
he participated as a gallant soldier,
might have been near the top round of
the political ladder. General Tappan
will make, if selected by the Democracy
and elected, Governor such as Arkan-
sas needs, and such as she ought to
have TO free her from the load Of unjust
debt she has carried so long.
Hon. James p. Hanks, recommended
for reelection for Congress, is a native
Of Helena, and was at the breaking out
of the war and during that unfortunate
period Union man. As such he can
vassed Arkansas in 1861. He served as
Judge Of the First Judicial District from
1854 to 1868, in August Of the latter year
being elected to the Forty-Second Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket, beating
Roots, his Radical opponent, by nearly
two thousand majority. He has, as the
vote Of Phillips county shows, the conf
dence Of the people Of his district, and
viii in all probability be reelected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
NOTICE.

Our readers WhO propose to spend
the summer months In the eOun-
try, and proprietors of 1oateriRe-
places and hotels 10to may Wtsh
to file the paper for the use of their
guests, can have the MEMPHIS
D.AILY APPE.4L tseVeR papers
per veekj sent BY mail for One
Dollar per month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BoWEN-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. JOHN II. BOWEN and family are invited to
attend his funeral, at Calvary Church, this
(TUESDAY) evening, at 8 O'Clock. Services
by Rev. DR.. White.
OLD Folks AT HoME.-Members are notified
to meet at Hibernian Hall, this cTUESDAY)
afternoon, at o'clock, to attend the funeral
of Brother JOHN H. Bowen.
sEa JOHN P. IRRELEVANT, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
Petition for Divorce.

No. 544.-In the Second Chaneery Court OF
& shelby county Tennes Nelson Castle vs..
Emily Castle.
TT appearing from the bill which Is sworn to
i in this cause that the defendant, Emily
Castle, is nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee:
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter, That she make her appearance berein, al
the courthouse Of the second Chancery
or before the FIRST Monday in July, 1872, and
plead, answer or demur TO complainants bill
Tor divorce, or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as q her, and set for hearing az parte,
and that copy Of this order be pubiished
once week. for four Successive weeks, IN TIE
Memphis Appeal. This May n, 1872. = - ~ z
d. y. Z. STEWART, Clerk and Master
BY GEORGE MALLERY, Deputy G. and NJ.
Brown 4 Lyles, SOls, for Compl't, my&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

General Grant can be defeated in but
one way, and that is by the complete
union Of the Democrcy with the Liberal
Republicans, with clasped hands, thus
consummating the work begun at Gin
cinnati, and by standing shoulder to
shoulder, effect common redemption
and rescue. There Is no other hope Of
success. If this does not achieve tri-
umph, then no other course viii.
And now from Mr.. Morton .McAIi-
ehael, the Chairman Of the Grant Com
mittee in Pennsylvania, comes the con-
fession that il there is union Of the
conventions at Baltimore and Cincin-
natl the whole contest viii turn
upon the status of Pennsylvania, and
urging as the only hope Of the canvass
the selection Of Pennsylyanian for the
Vice Presidency, aud the throwing over
board of Colfax, Wilson, Blain, and all
the other aspirants. This IS sneour-
aging,
The st. Louis Republtean says: " Mr..
T.. T. Reavis is in New York, with the
manuscript of his life of Horace Greeley,
which has been placed in the hands Of
Carleton. the pnblisher, for publication.
The work has been stereotyped here and
the plates were sent on to New York
last evening. Mr.. Reavis writes to DR..
Mclean that a proof from the stereo-
typed plates has been shown Whitelow
Reed, Of the Tribune, who pronounces
the biography the best ever written OF
Greeley. 1t is proposed TO publish
twenty-five cent edition, including life
Of Governor Brown, also written by
Reavis."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
REMEMBER THE SALE OF TICKETS

IN IfIh
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY'S
Distribution of SO, 200 in three hundred
and fifty-one premiums, for the improve
ment of the fair grounds. To be drawn
June 1, 1872. CLOSES May 31st at six
pm. P6sitively no postponenaent or re-
ductiogl IN premiums.
Wholes, SIS; halves, 81 80; quarters,
81 25. Principal office: 345 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

.st ttHl-I
Military Affairs, reported bill Of conf
putation of accounts between the United
States and several States growing out OF
expenditure in the war Of 1872 and
moved that the rules be suspended and
the bin passed. After discussion the
motion was rejected, two-thirds not
voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Palmer made the conference re-
port on the Postoffice Appropriation
Bill, which was agreed to. The Senate
recedes from the Brazilian steamship
amendment.
Mr.. Dawes, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, reported the bin for
the refunding of duties paid on tea and
coffee remaining in bonded warehouses
or public stores on the first Of July next
Passed. -'
Mr.. Dawes also reported the bill for
the sale Of part Of Fort Gratiot Light
house Reservation, Port Huron, Miehi-
gan. Passed.
Mr.. Conger presented the Conference
report on the Shipping Commissions
Bill, which was agreed to. @
The House then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
REMEMBER THE SALE OF TICKETS
IN THE
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETYiS

Distribution Of So, 200 in three hundred
aud fifty one premiums, for the improve
ment Of the fair grounds. To be drawn
june /, 1872. CLOSES May 3lst at six
pm. POsitiUely no post tPORement or re-
ductiOR in premiums. Trf.
Wholes, $; halves, 81 so; quarters,
81 -. Principal office: 345 SeeOndstreet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
REMEMBER THE SALE OF TICKETS
IN THE
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL SOcIFTY,S

Distribution of $4,000, in three hundred
and fifty-one premiums, for the improve
ment of the fair grounds To be drawn
June /, 1872. CLOSES May S1st at six
pun. Positively no poStpoaepleat or re-
dltctiOn il premiums.
WhOles, So; halves, s. 50; quarters,
81 25. Principal office: S45 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
MARRIED.

HOLMER-MILLER-In this city, May 9th,
by Rev. A. Z. Baldwin, Mr.. c. E. HoLMER, of
Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs. SARAH MIL
LTR, formerly of Hamilton, Canada West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
THE WORKINGMEN.
The GreWiRg AOTemeRt-The Eight
Hour Law TO be Enforced.

NEW YORK, May ga mass-meet-
ing of wprkingmen was held in the CITY
Hall Park this afternoon in favor OF the
eight-hOur movement About fifteen
hundred persons were present They
were addressed by Messrs. J. Connolly,
r. Pearsall, McDemOtt Hawkins and
John Ennis. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted. WOrkmen have been
sent to Boston, Philadelphia, and other
cities, TO induce cooperation.
A committee of the Eight-Ho
League, who have in charge the furni-
ture trade, are in session to-day. The
upholsterers report that twenty-hyem men
have ioined them since the strike.
Mr.. Kaser has returned from tour
sbrough the Western States, and reports
Inc trades in that section fully resolved
- enforce theeight-hOur law. The piano
.,.ak,ers struck to-day for eight hours
work at the same pay they have been
receiving for ten. The pattern-makers
are actively al work for the success q
their nlyvement, and form a permanent
league tonight. $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
MOBILE.

MOBILE, May 27.-Cotton firng mid.
ding, 239234c. Net receipts, 127 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1857 bales
sales, 800 bales; stock, 1916 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
CRACKERS.
NIC-NAC CRAcKERs

THROM BUFFALO. We are sole agents for
E these crackers They are the iiIiest ever
bfought 10 this market. We have reduced
the retail price hve cents per pound. Special
CONAWAY & LTNsDAY, GRocKHs,
my25 353 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
SAVANNAH

? SAVANNAH, May 27.-Cotton firm
and in good demand; middling, 233e.
Net receipts, 2S2 bales. Exports coast
wise, SS1 bales. Sales, 450 bales. Stock,
S36a bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
PLoWs.
PLNWa. PLnWR

CE0 s. RICHARDSON & co, No. 2 How
VI ards Row, are sole agents for Mississippi
Tennessee and Arkansas for the celebrated
Brown, Manly a Co.'S Double-EhoEeI
PEOW. Weighs IS pounds. Satisfaction quar-
anteed or money refunded. myg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, May 27.-Cotton strong
and unsettled; middling, 24e. Net re-
ceipts, SIS bales. Exports-coastwise
12l7 bales. Sales, 50 bales. Stock, $3.50
halas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

Yesterday morning w. Thomas, Paul
NTarylandl. William Divine, Alfred Ey-
~, William Gould and Z. Treadwell
,yere arrested ia New York, charged
,,ifh bling concerned an ineiting an af-
80 in Mercer street on Saturday night.
I,Teadwell, Gould and Evans We're dis
',l,srg,,sE. |. tie, others were committed.
= w. Who done all the shooting, was
'a.[,nomifted without bail. Gardner, the
,,,o.,t seriously wounded Of the victims,
i not likely TO recover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
POLITICAL.

Governor Seymour, of New York, the
Democratic candidate for President in
1865, is out for Greeley and Brown.
Chief Justice Church, of New York,
the Worlds candidate for President in
1872, said in an interview that the in
dorsement of the nomination of Mr.
Greeley by the Democracy was fast be-
coming certain, whether the leaders
were for it or not.
Mr.. Greeley's letter of acceptance has
been very generally discussed in the last
week in Washington, and has met with
a most favorable reception. Several
Democrats, Southern members, who
were not disposed to favor his nomina-
ton, now admit that they are willing to
stand by him if he will abide by his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, May 27.-Cotton quiet;
good ordinary, 2Ofc. Net receipts, "a
bales. Sales, $50 bales. Stock, 5742
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
RFwEMBER THE SALE OF TICKETS
-aar IN THEeerr |
NfEHpHIS AGRICULTURAL AND
~ NFCHANICAL SOCIETY'S

-n,..,t,,etion Of S22, 200 In three hundred
snJ fifty-one premiums, for the improve
..,a,,f III the fair grounds. To be drawn
Inne I. IS72 CLOsEs May 5lst az Six
I'M Rosnipelg no postponeRaeIa or TO
tluction ia Ilre1'datHas, -
Wholes, 5; halves, y 5Oi quarters,
q s5- Principal Office: 345 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

A little daughter Of Mr.. Moran, who
resides in Toledo, Ohio, was run over and
instantly killed by astreet-car yesterday
afternoon. The driver disappeared soon
after the accident occurred, and has not
been seen since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
SATURDAY., june 20, 1872,

within legal hours, the following described
property, belonging Jointly to the estates OF
Brooks and Suggs, and situated in Memphis,
Tennessee, tO-Wit:
Lot No. II, which fronts % a5-lO0 feet ON the
north side Beale street, and running back ~
5o-l0O feet TO the Rice line, between parallel
lines. eE ~
Lot Nc. q, which fronts 25 45-l00 feet on the
north side OF Beale street, and extends back
nOrthWardly, between parallel lines, to the
south boundary line OF the John Rice grant.
Lot No. 2, fronting "a 45-lQ0 feeton the north
side of Beale street, and extends back north
wardly, between parallel lines, to the south
boundary Line q the John Rice grant
!. Lot No. 26, which fronis 20 feet on the south
side Of BeAle street, and extends back south
wardfy, between parallel lines, rs feet to an
alley; all q said lots being subdiyisions Of a
large lot Of Brooks and Suggs made BY G. G.
Burke, February II, 1856. See plat Of same in
Registers office Of said county, In book d, page
Z73. af
Terms of Sale-On a credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen 70, u and lS) months; notes with ap-
proved surety required, bearing interest from
OF redemption barred. 81 . H%s4s1lA
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
g. W, Winchester and Humes q Poston, At
ralarra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

No 276l, N. R.-First Chancery Court of Shell
by eounty-John McBrooks, Adm r of Elijah
Brooks, deceased, VS.. Sarah Brooks ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause December
u, ISL, and renewed May q, 1872, viii SELL at
public auction, 70 the highest bidder, in front
OF the Clerk and Masters office of said Court,
Greenlaw Block, Second street, in the city Of
Memphis, Tennessee, on