davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
Professor RICHAsss'S,

The only Fish Man in the World,
now travelling with this Circus ac,
l L to be the best and most
Wonderful Curiosity Of the age lhe
most singular illustration OF LAYING
Under Water, Eating, Drinking and
Smoking Pipe under water Will be :,
seen from an immense aquarium ana
alone is worth Tie Admission Fee to
the whole Circus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
THE GRAND
FORREST CITY
c. [ II G. y S

From its organization has borne the
palm of superiority over all other shows.
The uniform excellence Of the perform
anccs given, the beauty and perfect Train
ing of its unequalcd Trick Horses, the re-
fined and elevated style of its Entertain
ments and the care exercised in selecting
thn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
THE MAGNIFICENT
hand Chariot
Devoted to the use OF
Prof. NiIlpr's Silver COrpet
Band,

A musical organization of Metropolitan
celebrity. The finest musical talent tra''
cling this season 1t has always hern the
aim of the Proprictors of this Circus, I"
enliycn their grand entertainment with
the finest music tina, can ne "',alheu,I :,
marked ARARIAN STEEDS, decorated
with harness and trnppings of the most
the he principal streets previous to the after.
noon performance, as an Announcement
that tie time has arrived 10 open the
Ticket Wagon.
DOORS OPEN AT 1870 AND Up, Nj.
ADMISSION 30 CENT%.
Children undcr 10 Vars % cents.
l.. L. NEWTON, AGENr
August C2W
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
INITIAL PAPER

INITIAL PAHt.RN
New style Initial Paper and Envelopes
to match also. Billet, Octave, Note, letter.
Foolacap, lrgalrap, Broad and Marrow
Bill Paper, Tracing Paper, Drawing Paper
Tissue Paper, &c, &c. also, Envelopes OF
every size and price Pens, Prnho|drrS,
Sand, Rubber, Ink Stand, Rod, Violet and
Black Inks, Bill Files, Pen Racks, DC, &r.
4 ial and large assortment just received
from New York; and offered at very low
rates for cash, at
SMITHS Temple of Fancy,
july 21-tf frrdcrlrk, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03

MADAME LUCY HUNTING
The Graceful and Astonishing
TrlpeZe Performer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
GRAND
EQEE&E gEER
c | R c u s..
WILL Exhibit AT
MecllanicStOWn,
81 TURDAY, AUG. 10, 1872
a9r In the afternoon and .Erening.
THIS SHOW HAS THE
BEST FINEST ARTISTS

MORE NEW FEATURES,
BETTER AND MORE EXPE-
RIENCED EQUESTRIAN
DIRECTORS
In its employ than any Circus travelling
this Season; and finer STUD OF
HORSES than any show in America
1t has the finest Principal, Bareback and
Hurdle Riders in the World. No pains or
money has been spared to procure first
class Artists; and every feat in Horse
manship will be performed with q neat
ness of execution more daring and won
dcrtul than ever witnessed in any Circus
in America.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
NOW IN STORE
The IIanlsotnost, Cheapest and Lar
gpst assortment OF
Broker and Real Estate
Agent,

yI'IIl. undersigned has established m Of
| fee for tie purpose of carrying on the
Real Estate and Broker business. Private
securities hung; at rrl,onAlir '!i>lW,1"'.
Overdue time OF mechanics !aho"oTs, ~
with their employers, bought AT Il very lew
discount. Money innnrA for short periods
of time on r,rcip, nt Good security. Par
tic,,lir attention paid to the sale, Of real
estate entrusted to my hands. My strict
and sole attention will he paid to the above
business.
Is. Office rear room, ground floor "t
Gilds' Hail. Entrance hv the Hall door.
Address, CHAS. +. CASSELL,
apr i 6mos* McchaniCstOwn, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
ERUIT TREES.

Large stock and unequalled assortment
For fall planting. Send for catalogue and
priced list E. j. EVANS u co.
july Doom York, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
JACK CLINTON

The Wonderful Grotesque an
Young American Athletic Clown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
CUCUMBER SEED!

CUCUMBER SEED!
~ TURNIP SEED.
Long Green or Turkey Cucumber Seed
Ghcrken or Burr do, White and Purple
top Turnip Seed, Summer and Winter
Radish Seed, kale, Spinach, &c, at
SMITHS Temple of Fancy.
july 20-tf Frederick. Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
n Office.

NOTICE.
All persons favorable to the election OF
GRANT Il WILSON, are requested to
meet at Gilds' Hall, in Mechanicstowu, on
Monday evening, August 9th, At y O'Clock.
aug 3, ls12-lw
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Through the Finest Part Of Maryland,
giving to the Traveller Quick Transit and
the Enjoyment of Beautiful Scenery
CALVERT STATION,
Corner II FronhlW AMI t"lreu Streets
B.lLTINORE CI1Y.
OPEN TO IIAGF,RSTOWN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
\ LII THE RAGE.

- Carpet ha@Gera AM po1NGs H>o
s}rca.,.a, t.:cm5>hcs through tAc coan,,I.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03

ID U B L l c S A l. E
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-03
rt41FEsz=A+E sss5ri. !, y;
= r-.s; aH.;sfx
Baltimore and Hagerstown.

TWO PASSENGER TRAINS
Are run between Baltimore and Ha-
gerstOWn over the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

IN Nashville the lawyers are NOV
ing to have another court created.
The more courts the more law, and
law isa good thing. Very certainly
the more courts the more litigation,
and litigation is the supreme blessed
ness Of civilized society. This new
court is to be a sort Of halfway house,
where weary Iitigants can stop and
rest-the lawyers do the blowing-On
the way from the one-horse chancery
courts to the supreme court. 1t is to be
called the superior" chsncery court,
as if those we have were of an inferior
sor.. The criticism has no applica.
ton, even If 50 intended by Nash
vile lawyers, to the courts Of this end
Of the State. We have courts enough
in Memphis. They cost enough, Ten
nessee paying for their benefsctions
annually, directly and indirectly,
many millions Of dollars. In fact,
such is their cost that people some
times say 1t were better and cheaper
to force the cash system, and to this
end abolish courts for the col
lection Of debts. The proposition
is visionary and impracticsble, but
the very TACT that the newspa-
pers make such suggestions shows
that there is no popular disposition
TO multiply the number of courts.
However, this Nashville scheme may
have solid merit. The necessity for a
long range, dOuble-barreled chancery
may be overwhelming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29
a-sa-Rsslasnt ROtIcs.

No 49,, Z. D. In the Second ChancsU CouT
OF shelby county. Tennessee.-E n. Apper.
son 8 Co vs., Charles :. SeversOn. ] B Mil
Ter, L. &. knight. and the unknown hsirs
OF j. " kntgnt, deceased, ebaL-
r appearing rom the DILL sworn TO In this
cause that the defendants, J. b Miller, p.
ID. Ssscher and 4. r Knight, are non-rSsi-
dslfs OF tins stateO OF tennessee, and hat the
residence Of the unknown hers OF J. W.
Knight, deceased, Is 70 complain
aEEsss
Il is therefore ordered by the CLERK and Mas-
ter, rnatt they mak their appearance herein
Al the Courthouse u the second Chancery
Court Of shelby county, In the city Of Mem
phls, Tennessee, On OF before the EFst Nom
day IN March, Ls72, ana plead. answer or
denim % com ~piainants BILL or the
same Hul be tsken Tor confessed as 10 them
set Tor nearing sLparte; and thai q copy
OF this order be Published Q . week, tor
four successive weeks in the Memphis Ap-
peal. This January e, G7z.
A -cUpy-abtesL:
d. II. l. srEW ART, Clerk ard MRstsR.
By q. BELCaER, Deputy C. sn0 n
Myers - yaLI, -SOis TOR Dlta- ia1 wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

As, Rim the First Chsncery Court Of
shelby county, Tennessee.-J. 81. Abiding,
ton, administrator, etc, Of James Biggs, de.
ceased, ell IL VS.. J. b. Abbtngton, B. ]. Btggz
ct Al.
n appearing frono sfndavit In this cause
4 that the IT, Davis p. Biggs, citizen
of Jefferson, Texas, Arena l. AtA1nsOn and
her husband Il A Atkinson, Lucy b. Akin
son, VIM. Atkinson ard Robert A. Atkin-
son, Of Hinds county, Mississippi; Sarah K.
Ny ers formerly Atkinson and her husband,
IscOb 3 NJ ers, OF Madison county, MtAsis-
sippi. aIe ali nOn-Iesiden4 Of The Stale Of
Tennessee:
1t Is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Court-hOuse
in the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the drst MONDAY in February, 1874, and plead,
ahsWe or demur to c~Omplstnants bill, or The
sam viii be taken Tor confessed IS to them
and SGT for hearing eIpGrte; and that q copy Of
this Ordsr be published 0nce 3 week, for tour
successive. week., In the Memphis Appeal.
This December a, 1871.
A copy-aBteaL:
Edmund A. COLE Clerk and Master.
BY r. J. BLACK, d. .. and NJ
7 b. MicOu = q. W. Frazer, solA for oOm-
claimant 01-m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29
IN sUPREME eGuRT - 80.
No. ESecond ChaacerT Court OF Shelby
County b. B. WnIiord e. 81 - H.A.

No. 7-Second Chaaoerv Court OF Shelby
County ID. 3. Wnliford e. 81 ". H.h.
. ylrtueof decres pronounced June l5fa,
III. BY the supreme Court At JscEs1n,
In this cause viii sell 70 the htzhest bid
der, Il mont OF the Second Chsncsry court
room on Second street, in the city Of Aeas
phtB-
o. haaday, the 18Th day o. February, 1872,
the real etsfe mentioned end described IN
the ~pleadtnEs Is follows: ~ uatd n tha
city Of Memphis. Shelby county Teunessee,
on n east side OF zain street, and desig-
mated on the nap OF said city o Memphis IS
lots Nos ] and = in block No 81. beinz part
OF Original county lot 20 af E~uB-dfvfaed
and parttfioned among the bel gof Jos pa
II. TALBOT, deceased, By decree OF the CCm-
mon law court Of the city OF MsT phla. and
numbered IN said plan o. partit on snd civil
sion a. lots Nos. 7and8 each nonItrg I'll go
ieet on Main street, and runDuE naek asst-
wardly lek feet to so alley. Said IuH SOS z
and eousutute the northern portion OF the
blork Of outldir g AnoWr q n ProVins
81 ek, toEether with af the improvements
and appurtensncs thereto belonging.
Said lots viii be sold separately
Terms Of Sale-eLx. tEsIFa and eightseu f,
2 and - months credit purchasers UVing
not@ Fttf approved security, and slen re-
tanned upon the property for payment Of the
purenese money. EQuttT OF redemption
barred Sale within legal houIs-
December Is, ISL.
JOHN d. FkEEEAN. Clerk.
Estes q Jackson SnlfrftQrs LAG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29
WORD TO LANDOWNERS.

Messrs. Hu: L. Brinkley, Sam Tate,
W. B. Greenlaw, and Others, stock
holders in the Memphis and Shreve-
port and Jefferson railroad company,
after an election Of a board of direct
ors, as already announced, and max
ing provision for the prosecution OF
active operations, reached this city
last night from Little Rock. There
will be little difficulty in securing
land and moneyed and county sub
scriptions along the route Of the
road fully equivalent to its cost.
More Than two millions Of acres Of
land in Arkansas, under its horrible
system Of government, are advertised
for sale for taxes. Happily the code
of The State exempts land conveyed
to railroads from taxation for five
years. Wide districts of country viii
therefore be converted into railway
stock, and the process Of railway con-
s~truction becomes easier as the gov
eminent grows worse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

and association as soldiers knew best
the greatness and lofty character o.
General EWell, who, in every relation
of life. and in the more than usually
irving Ordeals Of battle, was ever 6
man worthy the respect and admira-
ton of his fellow-men, and one who
was ever true to duty, to his friends.
and to his God. General Cheatham
aud Colonel w. n. Stephens were tel
egraphed for to act as pail bearers
with the other distinguished COM
rades OF General Ewell, but did not
receive the kilograms in time to get
here for the funeral.
TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the comrades Of the
late Lieutenant General r. s. Ewell,
held at the Maxwell house, January
26, 1872, for the purpose of expressing
their testimony o. regard for the many
virtues of the deceased, and OF extend
ing their sympathy and coincidence
TO his relatives and family, General
W. B. Bate, after expressing the OBJ
i cts ofthe meeting, moved the selec-
ton of General E. Kirby Smith as
chairman; and General SushrOd R..
johnson as secretary.
General Smith, upon oaking the
chair, expressed the sympathy of the
comrades assembled, and upon motion
of Colonel Thos. Claiborne, a commit
tee composed Of the following gen.
tlemen were appointed to draft suita-
bic resolutions, viz: Msjor-G General
John &. Brown, Brigadier-G General
w. II. Jackson, Major General W. B.
Bate, and Colonel Peter Turney. At
the suggestion of General Bate, Major
General BushrOd r. Johnson, IS an
old friend and classmate, was added
to the committee.
The committee, after consultation,
reported the following:
General Ewell, as a soldier, was
brave, frank and generous, faithful to
mis- country, and true to every convic-
ton of duty, and of such eminent and
acknowledged military merit that, at
the dying request Of the immortal
Jackson, succeeded to the command
Of his battle-scRrred veterans.
As a citizen, he was public-spirited,
enterprising and charitable, and was
always devoted to his friends and
magnRnimOus to his foe.
Resolved, That we deplore his death
as a public calamity.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympa-
thize with his family and friends in
their bereavement.
Re8olUed, That while his record is
The highest need of praise that can
attach to his name, yet, as comrades
and friends, we will, by all proper
means, perpetuate his name and fame
10 ~pOsterity.
The meeting unanimously adopted
he resolutions, and ordered that a
,Opy be furnished the Union and
American and Republican Banner for
publication, and that copies be sent
the family Of the deceased.
Upon motion, the meeting adj
burned sine die.
E. KIRBY SMITH, Chairman.
BUsHROD R. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

THE people of Mississippi have rea-
son to denounee enOrmities practised
under the provisions Of the remOrse-
less ku-klux act. Republicans as well
as Democrats inveigh bitterly against
Outrsges done many poor hapless peo-
pie crowded in felOns' cells in little
filthy prisons of the interior. These
are the people who were arrested by
Reed and Webster, federal deputy
marshsIs, and unable to give bond
and security for their temperance at
court, T consigned TO dungeons.
Six are in one cell, 8x1O feet. They
have neither fire nor blankets and are
almost starved. Such is the story told
by a correspondent writing from Kos
dusko, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29
At'aehmsnt Nstics.

No 1913. A. DIN the First Cireu tCuurt OF
Shelby county 1en1ss5ee-JOln 5JMsr.
vile vs. VIM. Cash, n
IN this cause an ausehmsuE haUEE been
i sued out Under section $40 OF The Code and
returned tRtOC Court, Levied upnn me -al fr-
tale OF defendant, and amdavit usvtLE been
made thai the defendant IS indebted % plain
Tin in the sum OF 81 y accouLL. aud -h4 {
the defendant Ia a nOn-residsut OF the Stale
OF Tennessee;
II Is therefore ordered. ThaI ne make mis-
personal appearance herein, before Lze Jude
OF the First CtrCuit Court Of 5leLUy County,
on the thru Monday ID Hay ueLt s1Q
uefen 2 said attachment suit within I'd
prescribed oy law OF the same ell be pro-
Ceedeo with eXp&rte, and that 3 copy u1-Enis
order be published once 4 WssE fog .Our con-
secut1Te weeks in the Memphn Appeal
Done At ONCE, this 18th dsy Jana b. L2
FRANK TAFT, OsrE
By +. GOLDMAN, equity LIzrE
Lnn EnmaruL L. Anrn-na- ~ --..--.- L-.---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

THE Memphis and Paducah road is
begun under better auspices than any
that was ever built in the South.
Sixty.hve miles of the whole road are
finished, equipped and in successful
operation, forty miles graded, and the
whole line lies in a level, rich, densely-
populated farming country. First
mortgage bonds amounting to sixteen
thousand dollars per mile for the whole
length Of the road, yielding more than
S2,500,OOO, have been negotiated, and
with this sum the road can be COM
pleted within the current year. The
stock Of the company is held by a
few gentlemen whose business it
will be to give it value, and therefore
the road built and managed by men
thoroughly oonversant with tasks of
money getting and of practical rail-
road building will be cheaply built.
Time is an element of cheapness, and
the one hundred miles from Memphis
to Troy, the terminus Of the completed
line from Paducah, will be finished
and equipped within a briefer period
than any such work was ever before
done in the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

IT Is stated that United States Sen
ator Vance, Of North Carolina, has re-
signed his position, and that tO-mor-
row the legislature Of North Carolina
will elect his successor. They cannot
find in the Old North state a wOrthier
or truer representative Of the people
than General Vance, and he should be
reelected. II he occupied the chair
to which heis entitled, his votes and
speeches, as the senate is as present
constituted, would avail nothing, and
there is no sufficient reason for the ap-
poiRtment of one who can swear, as
Vance cannot, enough to make him
worthy Of association with RrOwninW
and Clayton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

THE mortgage bonds Of American
railways IN In demand in Europe.
In England especially capitalists in.
vest freely in these securities. Six
millions Of the Northern Pacific bonds
were taken last week in London, and
the demand for such bonds is good on
the continent. Let politicians say
what they viii, shrewder money
lenders think American governments
stable, and that this must become the
most prosperous country on the globe.
Itwould be well for those States whose
physical peeuliarities and climatic
laws enable them to build railways
50 cheaply and operate them so sue
cessfully, to take advantage of this
condition of European money markets
and perfect our southern railway sys-
TENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29

THE most absurd story for which
the country was ever indebted to the
Radical press, is the assertion Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer that Mrs. Gen.
R. E Lee, in the days of slavery, was
accustomed to save space by burying
dead slaves erect. The Inquirer fur
Their states that she t aversed Vir-
ginia in 1861, preaching secession,
and that General Lee would never
have identified his fortunes with those
of Virginia but for the influence of
this woman. These stories are in
vented because Mrs. Lee asks for the
restitution of the Arlington estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29
NONRESIDENT RpfwE

No. 4&-In the First Chancsry Court OF
sneloy county Fennesssa-H 3 Rsrham
et AZ. vs. Mary B. Crockets ct 81.
1t appearing rom RndRTfr IN This cause
4 than the defendants. Mary 3 Crockett.
q her husband Robert q. CrocksIt, are
residents OF the state O. srkansas auu non
rastdeats Of the state OF Tennessee, and rhaf
they are tndeoted 70 the com Dlalna q. ~
account IN the sum o. aboug E2il and
that this suit Is brought TO subject tie 4 ter
ests OF said defendants in certain real esf ate
In shelby county 70 pay the sane, tEag
an attachmsl { has been Issued ana returned
the Sheriff levied, ETC.:
1t IL therefore ortered. That thy make
their Rppearan - herein - the ouurthuuse
IN the city OF Memphis Iznnessse, o. OF be-
fore the ngst Monday IN Mar1h. 1872 and
plead, answer or demur to eempla-1srs'
bill, or the same viii he taken for confessed
rs to them and set for bearing eLparts. ard
that 3 copy Of this order be published once .
week. for four successive weeks, IN ne Menu
pnis Appeal. This January ., ISL
A cOpy-attest:
EDMOND A COLE Clerk and Bfastsr.
BY E. b MoHENET. Deputy @ q
l. b. MOI arland. 20 .aOr cOmaln'ts fi2fEed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29
APPEAL
EOEDAY BOOMING, ): IAN, %, is72.
STATES VICTIMIzED BIZ NEW YORK
CODES.

Such are difficulties to which insur-
anee companies have been subjected
by conflicting statutes of different
States that representatives Of insur-
ance corporations from twenty-seven
States have been considering means
of reform in the city of New York.
Different States imposed different re-
strictions upon those corporations. In
some places five per. cent. upon pre-
miums received Was exacted, and In
Others bonds are required to be depOs-
tied with State comptrOllers. The
several States uniformly Disseminated
in favor Of ''home'' ss. against "for-
eign" corporations. 1t has been pro-
posed to refer this matter for adjust
ment to the action of congress; but
the New York convention has adopt
ed a wiser policy, and an appeal will be
made to each of the State legislatures
in behalf Of the enactment Of uniform
local codes regulating insurance.
This may be very well for New
York, and there is no rational Objec-
ton to uniformity Of exactiOns asked
to be imposed upon all insurance
companies. It happens, however,
that there is a fatal objection to the
scheme proposed by these Eastern
managers Of the insurance business Of
the country. Untold millions are an.
nually drawn from the South for the !
erection Of splendid insurance palaces
on Broadway and to pave the streets
Of Hartford with gold, and the CUR
ming lawmakers Of the East, while
providing for equality in all matters
that affect the flow Of money towards
the East, are very careful to dam up
the stream and render a refiuent
tide impossible. No insurance COM
pany there can lend its money
outside Of the State. Our laws
are pronounced very selfish by the
Evening Post, because fOrsoOth, they
discriminate in favor of our own in
surance companies; New York laws
are holy and beyond the reach Of crit
ieism, though they declare that when
a New York company gets our money
it shall never be loaned beyond the
confines of New York. Let the Post
the mote from its Own eye be-
fore it would pluck the beam from
ours. When it inveighs against
local selfshness, let it first expurgate
selfshness from the insurance code OF
New York. At this hour money
abounds at six per cent. for real estate
loans in New York, and this money
is drawn from people Of Memphis
whose lives and property are insured
in that city. IT, however, a citizen OF
Memphis propose to borrow on real
estate security from a New York abb
5Orbent Of southern wealth, the stat
ute of New York prohibiting loans
10 "foreign" States is thrust
Ia his face, and he is cOOlly
odd that distinctions are made by
New York laws between citizens Of
iiferent States. When New York :
yoes about the task Of reform in Ten :
lessee, it must appear before our leg !
stature with clean hands, and if the
Empire State would monopolize the :
insurance business of the continent it !
must at least deal justly with the vic :
Of its Unsuitable greed. :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-29
lan-R ssiuanf Eanea

No. E9-In the First CHI n~ery Ceurt o.,
Shelby eount'. Ts neszee@I- sch X Viz
uams vs. !. b k-iand ana n. CKuEHGal.
appeafiBg nOm tbs SberfI's Tub1ra IA
u his cause that tbs defendant, Wsvd o.
XIX, Is net % be found IN Shelby County apd
tt appearing GCm the Dill NJ COL p"lainaut
OF j. Ferguson and James .. Sein. dae'1,
are unknown
It is therefore ordered, ThEtf6ey tsaia
Kirk IND said hsfrsl MAKE thefr a.
peara1ce herein, Rt the eourthcu e ia lac
city OF Memphis, Tennessee. on or1zfot thu
nrst Monday IN Marcn, n79 and glead an
sTer or qemur u o~omplalrants bal or me
same viii be tazen for confessed ssfefbem
snd set for nearing ex2Ertes ana thai q coDv
OF this order DO published &C 6 wak fr
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A eopy-attest:
Ed aUSb A COLE Clerk ana aaster.
~ BLACK. Deputy Y and u.
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