davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-22
9olsipnnreu, in gutter Na6frase nit

9Ols-Btr quotiren: 6iforb SIS int B.
g., IA 90 geltefert, @Dborn II t. 5. g.,
Is 90 geliefert 8u6en $11 90 i. 5. g.,
II 90 abgel., Slabs $50 /. 5. g., uno
IS ab9el. p &lafter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-22

Gtn6bieb. Die 3ufubren tparef
6elte bebeuteno int Q6nebmen be9rtffen
nnbBretie, ipenrt AUDI ni6t nennenstDertl
niebrtger, tDaren matt utb 16tpdrrtelto
&dufer tparen tptQig, bic Mnaabl bes mad
Seem Oorf unb anberen 0itli6en 8utfteI
Deri6tfften 8tebS ipar bteie 8o6e gro
ais III ber leBtber8angenen 3eit, unb ot
a3ufubren IN ben lebten bier Ea9ert be
tru9en II, 3l6 Stiif, Die 9r0Bte Qr3dbl
ipeI6e ie in bieier 3ett anfnm. Sour be-
i6rGnfte Na6frage fir oitlt6e Wfarfte
Ods @ros berSerfGufe iDurbe bonStaof
Ipefulanten abge16lo11en. S6luB De:
Otarft5 fld1 unb matt nit bettaDe oou
itdIoig sefiiatcn 8iebb0fen.
Trti6e 3ufubren 2O23, Gertalite ~
Stid All So. 9O(04.5O fit -3ten1ltbe BIG
o1te !@iibe: 81. 623@4.75 fir WtaitDiei
nno $5M5.5 so fir 3ien1li6 quite bis crtr'
primu IcrlenOfttere.
S6tpeine Die Sufubren tparen &c,
ri,1ner. ais All eitem al1oer1Sage 0erNoi
de- a6er ba bic 8orrdt6e 8u0enommeu
6nbel, ipnren GerfGufer st einem reite;
rem Ql6i9lag BON l0c % 100 tb oenetot
1ltb I'll bielem 8retIe tpurbe etne sienllid,i
2(nsa0l fir 0feip Oorf unb Bolton Ned1l
rlt1g p%erfauft: Der Warft iaIoB fill
aber mGbt9 beitdnbig.
8rii0e 3ufubren $500 Stiif, perfauF
PIP Stitd, SIT SIS. 10-5.15 fit orbindre
$5.25-5.30 fir 3iemlt6e Bis mittlere uni
$5.4O-5.45 fir quite bis EXTRA.
S0afe. Die 3ufubren iparen beutt
utgefdDr $50 Stiif. Die Na6fra9e fiji
CUTE bis orsgendGlte @roOe mar 5tem.
lid gut ltno Bretie iuaren 1t uno BE-:
itdn6ig. Geri6iffer nrto Got Spetulan,
ten fauftsn. IN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-22

SduIen, 9Gatten, S6neuen &c. 43-54
S6mteoeet1en ..123-l5
Bittsburg @lds, 1915 nod 2iite.
EafelelaS, 80 mad Site.
O7.-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-04-22

@eil1tste fir Ssuffen ooer @rfdG=
tMtts. Spbalb S9r Die 9erirgite 8eflems
nlltng Der 2ltn8e, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ober NuSei6en bon 5uiten neripiirt, 10
ne6ntt ipGDreno Des Cages einige
y8ronn's 8ron9iol Sro9es".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
CALL FOR A
PEOPLES MASS MEETING.

VIHE municipal affairs of Memphis requiri
L in the future wise and economical admin
istration. Instructed by the misfortunes o
the past, and melted by the present fnancfa
distress, we must alleviate the latter and pro
vide against the recurrence of the former
Already, under heavy burdens OF taxation
with impaired credit, the city is called upon
to undertake expensive enterprises for The
protection of its population against epidem.
les. A large Indebtedness, already accumulR,
ted, is to be so arranged by proper distrfbu.
tion OF matur1t1es and interests as to Tighten
taxation, and at the same time restore and
maintain the credit of the city. To admins,
ter the municipal government, under these
circumstances, and prevent that admtnisti a.
ton from becoming oppressive TO the inhabi-
tants, demands the very best capacity that
can be procured, and the highest integrity.
Hence, the present situation forces THE Pro
PIE 70 take control Of the ensuing elections
by which, in January next, a city govern
ment Is TO be tnaugurated for new term.
These elections should be wrested from the
grasp of the Jrain-bands of party, and the
professional Ofiice-seekers. To do Lhis IL is abb
solutely necessary that the people organize
and put in the field at once a citizens ticket.
We therefore respectfully ask our fellow
citizens TO convene in a mass meeting at the
Greenlaw Opera House, on Monday, Novem-
Der "a, 1873, at O'Clock, PM, to take such ac-
ton in the premises as the interests of all i'm
peratvely suggest.
J. c. Ballard, ]. 5. Devil, Jno. !. Barry, H.
$. King, W. II. Clay, J. c. Alexander, ]. z.
Thrall, W. 5, Ewing, B. X. Henderson, E T.
Ewing, s. E Gardiner, Weston White, W. IA.
Hutton, A. F. Cannon, William Lunsford. ID.
F. House, NJ. d. Welsh, W. W. Goodwin, q. r.
Red!ord, j. II. Livingston, W. 5. Grfing, P.
Reilley, ThOs. Murray, \. KOlhberg, p. Runs,
NJ. 7. Garytn, Dennis Ryan, P. G. Bigley, :,
Hermann, Chas. &. Hell, II. GOthard, ]. T. Jef-
fersOn, ]. W. Jefferson Co., II. e.. AshbroOk,
Lou. eubrie, 5. Vendig, R. Dudley Frayser,
John Legler, S-Schubler, C.kunkIe, J. Schrlb-
Ter. L. Witowsky, NJ. ;. CzapslKy, John J. Ed
son, H. W. Kenney, e. Williamson, E. Evin,
NJ. Gibson, Z. ID. Cobb, J. K. Booker, James
Lee, Jr., f. ;. Bishop, Dave Hukill, Jed.
Moore, W. J. Ashford, Joseph Craig, Thomas
Mcguire, e. NJ. Collier, ". att and 40S others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
THE CHOLERA.
Facts and Figures Worth StuiyiBg-
How Tennessee Suffered.

The New York Herald of November
18th, in its report of the proceedings OF
the American Public Health association,
says that at the night session of that
body on the eleventh instant, the sub
ject of "CholeTa in the United States in
1873" was discussed with the aid OF
maps. Various members presented local
reports upon cholera, as it has prevailed
in the Mississippi valley during
the present year. Some of the
figures will be interesting. There
were 232 deaths from cholera in New
Orleans, Is in Concordia parish, u in
Delta, Madison parish, 90 in Monroe, %
in Jackson, Mississippi, II in Vicks-
burg, l20 in Birmingham, Alabama, 55
in Huntsville, Is in Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, u near Little Rock, 1927 in Tennes-
see, 6S3 in Kentucky, 242 in Illinois, l24
In Indiana, 253 in Ohio, 8 in West Vir-
ginia, 5 il Pennsylvania, 2S9 in Missou-
ri, lis in Iowa, and in Dakota Terri
tory. DR.. White, president Of the Louis
lana board of health, gives a lengthy
account of twenty-five different cases OF
cholera which occurred in New Orleans,
and explained them from a scientific
point of view. He also read statements
Of the examining physicians in New
Orleans. There was q general cOinci-
dence of the lack of rain with cholera.
Or. Eli Mcclellan, of the United States
army; DR.. VIM. Clendenning, DR.. J. r
Ranch, DR.. +. Norris, Or. A. B. Jud-
son, DR.. John G. Peters, and DIR. J. Fl.
Van Deman and others, presented also
their views in regard to the causes OF
cholera. From this it appears that the
cholera deaths in Tennessee only lacked
54S Of the total number in all other
localities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
Funeral OF she Late John p. Hale.

DOVER, n. H., November 22.-The
funeral of John 2. Hale took place to-
day. The stores were closed and the
bells tolled between two and -four
o'clock. Short services were held at the
late residence of the deceased, and the
remains were then taken to the Unitar-
ian church. There were twelve poll
bearers, including Governor Straw, EX-
GOVernor Hartman and Judge David
Chase, the latter gentleman being with
Mr.. Hale ten years in the United States
senate. The services In the church in.
cluded an ad iress, after which the
remains were taken to the Pine Hill
cemetery,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23

| KIBBEE-At the residence OF James Jen-
kins. near Pleasant Hill, Desoto county, Miss,
November p, 1873, OF consumption, WILLIAM
A. KIBBEE, aged 20 years and IS days. Due
| aotiee of the funeral will be given.
| TRADER-At SenatObia, Miss, October 2sth,
LILLE c. TRADER, daughter of H. g. Trader,
aged Is years.
From the Senatobia SIgnet.I
It is with no ordinary feelings of sorrow
/ that we announce the death of Miss LILLE
TRADER This sad event occurred Tuesday
evening last, at the residence of Mr.. VIM. +.
EchOls, and will cast the deep shadow Of grief
over the sunny side Of many devoted and
| loving heart. 1t was the fresh young flower
refolding its petals only to bloom again with
! sweeter beauty in the gardens Of Paradise.
She was young, beautiful, lovely, and pos
sessed many rare graces OF mind and heart
that never failed to charm ali that came
within the circle Of her acquaintance. All
the elements of her life and character were
of the noblest, best and p1rest kind. Affec-
tionate, loving and devoted, she was the idol
of a devoted father and loving sister, We
tender the family our sincere coincidence and
deepest sympathy, and share with all that
knew her the sad affiiction of her untimely
death.
WARRIHGTON.-In Memphis, Tennessee,
September q, 1873, LUELLA KENDALL WAR
RINGToN, daughter OF the late R. B. and Mar
tina Kendall, Of Aberdeen, Mississippi, aged
% years, month and 10 days.
1t is sad to know that one so good and useful
has gOne-one who made 1t a pleasant duty to
make others happy, and "scattered smiles" and
loving words upon ali. Not only in her own
home Will she be missed. There are those far
away who loved genial, bright LuelIa, and
will keep her memory fresh with tears of gor-
row and affection. she needs no marble mon
ument, with craven letters, to tell of pure
life and spotless character. Upon LIES record
book, written by angel hands, there is no bLeEu-
lsh Where her name Is traced.
Farewell, dear friend, wen meet on earth no
more.
The rivers crossed, the dread of death is DER;
The happy spirit now is living with its God,
While we bow sadly 20 His Christening rod.
He does not willingly affiict, and yet
This great, great grief our hearts can ne'er for
get;
Live as we may, we miss one girlish form,
One face so bright, one heart 80 true and
warm.
Farewell, dear Lula, in thy narrow bed
You rest with mYriads Of the sleeping dead:
Above thy grave, friends drop affection S tear,
And plead for those you loved, so God can hear
The prayers for him, your husband and your
boy,
Lord, grant that she can watch DER these, and
pray
That Thou wilt guide them in the perfect
way.
Farewell dear Lula; your little girl will learn
What now her infant mind cannot discern;
In coming years her lips will lisp your name, |
And other hearts tCtH LoUe yOu still The same
As when, in life, you were our chosen friend, |
True, tried ana faithful, even unto the end;
And loving hearts will teach your little girl
OF "angel mamma" in brigL ter world.
MATTE.
GAINESVILLE, ALA, November 6, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DeSOtO Bank.

No. 20 MADISON STREET
Memphis, Tenn, November q, 1873. !
~ We are gratitied to announce to our
friends and the public generally, that we
have resumed business in full, and upon our
own resources.
We take great pleasure in returning our sin
cere thanks TO friends and depos itors for theiI
uniform and generous confidence and support
during our temporary trials, az solicit con.
tinuance OF their business with us.
JAMES ELDER, President
T. r. FARNSwoRrR, CASHIER. no23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER,
MAYOR's OFFICE, CITY HALL,

MAYOR's OFFICE, CITY HALL, ,
N1 MEMPHIS, TESE, November 2, 1873.
II becomes men at all times TO render praise
and thanksgiving unto the Dispenser OF all
Good, and particularly does It seem suitable
for all communities, at times, TO unite To-
gether In such service, and, in their several
places or worship, to bow in humility to the
christening hands Of the Heavenly Father in
full consciousness that " He doeth all things
we'll" do, therefore, as Chief Magistrate OF
TINS city, especially at this time, recommend
70 all our citizens that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
1. o. o. F. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
MEMPHIS. Novemher %. LIZ

| MEMPHIS, November 70, lo13-
| To the officers and members Of Gayoso En-.
| campment, No. 3, 1. o. o. F.:
Your committee 10 draft resolutions in re.
gard to the death Of our late Brother Patri-
archs, would most respectfully submit the fol.
lowing:
| Inasmuch that the Angel of Death has. dur
| ing the recent terrible and long-contfnued
/ visitation, caused to fail before His scythe
| the manly forms OF those who were so dear to
US on earth and have gone before, on that
/ journey from whence no traveller returns,
unto that strange land where we are taught
| to believe that all men are Judged according
/ 20 their merits, we who have been spared
/ trust in view of their close claim upon the
affections Of all who knew them, as well as
| from the many and lOng-cOntinued manifes-
tations of the purity of their liv, $, that at the
awful day when all shall stand at the bar OF
| Judgment before Almighty God, for in among
and happiness forever shall be plainly seen
| the loved and honored faces OF lamented
| Brothers
NJ. II. WOLF, W. L. MCLEFREsH,
5. NJ. PEcKENELL, D. LAMos,
! R. $. SMITH, e. ACKERMANN,
JOHN RAPP, WIN. SCHNEIDER.
ReSOlUed, That we, as an Encampment, feel
most acutely the loss sustained in the death
of our departed friends, those strong, power
ful and as we believe, hrmly-welded links in
our patrtarchal chain, have Oeen sundered in
an instant, as tt were, by the all-poWerful
hand OF an ever kind and indulgent Creator,
who, we know OF truth, doeth ali thins 5
well.
ResolUed, That not only the absence of these
loved friends from our councils furnishes us
cause for grief, but the knowledge that their
warm hands will never again press ours in
FRIENDSHIP this side Of eternity, no more
can we meet that look of LOVE ever to
be seen in their brave, true eyes. especially
bright and conspicuous was this character
istic Of the true Odd Fellow in the lives of
our deceased Patrtarchal brethren; and to
their honor we ascrtbe unfading glory, from a
full assurance that in all their Journey
through life, TRUTH-that priceless treasure
was embodied in all their acts, thoughts and
expressions
Resolved, That in this, the day of their sor-
row, we proffer to the surviving relatives and
friends asympathy, but feebly to be expressed,
Tor their great afiiction, especially to the dear
orphans do we feel that the teachings incul-
Gated at the altars Of our beloved order can
not be in their case t3O closely observed; and.
oh, what language can convey our conception
OF duty to the widow. may God bless, protect
and preserve them, reWarding US at the judg-
ment day only as we do our sworn duty by
these, our especial trust.
ReSOLUed, That the officers OF this Encamp-
ment furnish the widows, or other near rela-
uves of each Of our departed Patriarchs with
a copy of these resolutions, over our SEAL
Fraternally, B. BINGHAM,
CHARLES Richmond,
JOHN LINKHAUER,
Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
The whlpp,ug.rest and PlIIory.

New CASTLE, DEL, November q
Three white and three negro men were
whipped yesterday, the former receiving
twenty lashes and the latter ten each
4 sevsnth nan got one hour 10 the pil
lory and forty lashes. Blood was drawI
from TWO Of the white msps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
NOTICE.

HAVING been qualified as Executors OF
II the estate of Vim. Schneider, deceased,
all persons having claims against the estate
are hereby notified to present the same for
payment to either Of the undersigned within
The time prescribed by law, or the same will
be forever barred, both in law and equity;
and all persons indebted to said VIM. Sehnei-
der viii make payment TO either OF the un-
dersigned and none other
JNO. P. HOFFMAN.
nOv23 AT. DAVIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
WORKINGMEN'S
Building and Loan Association.

I n view Of the recent epidemic and dis
L tressed state of finances, the Board of Di-
rectors of the Association have, as measure
of relief to It's shareholders, adopted resolu-
tion declaring all dues, fines and penalties for
the months of October and November sus-
pended. The regular monthly dues will be-
gin on the 1st Tuesday in December next, at
which time the regular monthly meeting will
De held at the usual place, at o'clock pm =,
for payment of dues and making loans. Pay
ments made on dues for October will be ap-
piled to December dues. The regular Annual
Meeting of the Association, for the election of
officers, reception of annual reports, ETC., will
be held on the second Tuesday in December,
at the same hour and place.
BY order OF the Board.
TERGnN ca,rofar,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention, knights TempIar.

VOU are hereby ordered TO attend q
Il regular stated conclave OF Cyrene ~
COmmandery- No. 4, K 7. this (MON-/N
DA1J evening, November 9th, at - o'clock,
at asylum, No. 2iA Front street, for election OF
officers and transaction Of business. A full
and prompt attendance is particular y re-
Quested.
Visiting Knights are courteousiy invited,
By command J. M. PETTIGREW,
Acting E. G.
7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
MARRIED.

Miss,, Thursday, November %, 1873, at the
Methodist Church, by Rev. P. Tuggle, Of Men,
phis, Tenn, Mr.. r. P. MITCHELL and Miss
Lou BAILEY, both OF Early Grove. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
Thursday, e7th November. inst,

be observed by them, in compliance with the
Proclamation Of the President OF the United
States, and the publicly expressed wish OF
many Of the clergy Of this city, as a day sacred
70 prayer and praise Of Almighty God, and
that ali places Of business be closed through
out the day.
nov23 JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS,

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
vi MEMPHIS, Tenn, November =, 1873.
Real estate owners, merchants and others
indebted to the city for taxes and license, are
reminded that every cent they owe the city is
especially needed at this time 70 pay for
services already rendered by those whose care
and watchfulness through pestilenee, rain
and shine, have protected their property.
The City Treasury is empty, all taxes are
slow coming in, and with every exertiOn
made, the city is constantly in arrears of the
legitimate demands on its different funds.
But the need of our Police and Firemen to be
provided for in their exposure while guardin z
the interests Of the whole community, and to
subsist themselves and families, demands
that prompt provision be now made to pay
them and others what the city owes them
otherwise. IL cannot be expected that they can
perform the duties devOlved on them. l trust
that every one in arrears will come at once,
and without further notice pay up, and there
by enable the city to do its duty TO the faithful
guar ians Of the public veal who now very
sorely need what they have earned.
nov& JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23

of evidence so clear and plain
| that never have / seen a ease
where the evidence was SC
utterly overwhelming, and where 1t was
so impossible for the Jury to fail to come
to jast and conclusive verdict.
Through the whole of this trial you re-
manned, up to the very moment Of your
conviction, as calm and serene az though
you relied upon your innocence, when
it was overwhelmingly apparent to all
that your serenity was only that audaci-
ty that confidence In
THE oMNIPoTENcE OF CORRUPTION
rather than reliance upon your inno-
cence. The Judge emphasized this
sentence by bringing his clenched hand
down upon his desk The duty Of the
court Is now to pronounce upon you the
sentences sentence that may be ade-
quate to your crime.p
The several counts on which Tweed
was found guilty were grouped, and fifty
one distinct sentences imposed, making
his term
TWELVE YEARS IMPRISONMENT
in the county Jail and imposing fine of
twelve thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars. Counsel then gave notice
that they would move for a DILL of ex-
ceptiOns, and Judge Davis said the ses-
sion Of the court would be prolonged to
give the counsel time for due prepara-
ton. The judge then ordered such
of the counsel for the defense as SUBJ
scribed to the paper presented to him at
the opening of trial, to be in court Mon
day morning next for the purpose of en-
quiring into their action.
Tweed, who received his sentence
calmly, was then removed by Sheriff
Brennan, attended by a strong force of
deputy-sheriffs. Tweed is now sixty-six
years of age. Curiously enough, the
name of VIM. NJ. Tweed is already in
scribed on a marble slab, in the main
gateway Of the Jail, where it was placed
years ago, when the board of supervisors,
of which he was then member, erect
ed the building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
NOTICE.


HAVING qualified as Administrator Of
IA James Hallum, all persons Indebted to
him are notified TO come forward and settle;
and those having claims against the estate
Will present them, duly probated.
v. W. WILLIAMS, Admir-.
November Y, 1873. no13
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23

The synod of Virginia, embracing the
territory of Virginia and West Virginia
opened at Charleston, West Virginia,
on Thursday night, with a sermon by
Rev. DR.. kirkpatrick, of Washington
Lee university
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
A Few OppOrtune Words,

Notwithstanding the terrible epidemic
through which our city has so recently
passed, and the great financial crisis thai
has Just swept over the country, we still
continue to maintain our stock in as full va
riety and as completely assorted In every de
Partment as heretofore.
To you who are fortunate enough to be able
to purchase your Dry Goods for Cash, we ofe1
inducements unparalleled in the history o
the Wholesale Dry Goods Trade of Memphis
We are in the daily receipt of goods of all
descriptions in our line, purchased at re.
markably low figures, during and since the
panic, and which we offer you should you
favor us with a CALI at prices that must com.
pei their transfer from our warerooms to your
shelves.
If in need of Dry Goods, either Staple OF
Fancy try us, aud you will be convinced that
the Cheapest Market on the Continent il
Memphis, and the HOUSE Of most attractive
prices that Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
Cash ADVANCES! !
OLIVER, FINNIE & co

800 boxes Cheese.
1000 buckets Lard.
80 tierces H Hanls.
50 boxes Breakfast Bacon.
400 tubs Western Butter.
N50.kegs Goshen Butter.
500 boxes Raisins.
1000 packages Aince Meat.
100 barrels New York State BuckWheat
100 cases Shaker and New York Preserves
80 barrels Gran berries.
so boxes Dried Apples and Peaches.
200 packages Pigsfeet.
50 barrels Pickles.
$50 half-barrels Pickles.
200 cases Eagle Milk.
10000 cases assorted Canned Fruits, Vegeta-
bles, Pickles, Etc.
400 boxes assorted Crackers.
100 cases Sardines.
% cases American Sardines.
Sugar, MOlasses, Syrup; Rio, Laguayra and
Java Coffees; Oranges, Apples, n uts, Candy,
Potatoes, Etc, bought at reduced prices and
sold accordingly.
nOv23 OLIVER, FINNIE q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
Trustees Sale.

Il n ODtultlCt " lhc bIAsAS tlAu OUllbdllOuS
4 imposed by certain deed executed to me
BY VIM. Armistead Collier on the I'D day Of
April, 1873, and for the purpose Of sa' isfying
the terms and conditions of said deed, will,
On the 2Sth day of December next,
between the hours of 10 and Il o'clock am,
expose to public sale, in front of house No. 80
Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee, and sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property, to-wit: Lots No. six (6l,
sixteen (l6), and nineteen (l9) of the Heistand
subdivision, some two miles east of Memphis;
lot No. fronting on Raleigh avenue 200 feet
and running back between parallel lines go
feet. Lot No. l6 fronts on Currin and lot No
l9 fronts on Mansfield avenue, and each have
a front of 100 feet, running back TO same rear
line between parallel lines lS5 feet, all in
Shelby county, Tennessee, together with al
the buildings and privileges and appurte-
nanees thereto belonging.
By the terms of the deed all equity Of re-
dempton or right Of repurchase is expressly
barred.
The title is believed TO be good, but convey
only as trustee.
WIN. W. GOODWIN, Trustee.
Mcfarland & Goodwin, attorneys. nov8