davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

| SUPREME COURT or THE HAWAIIAN
LIMO SILVA, late Of HonoIuiu oahu der-a-.t cr.f--
spponting time for probate Of Win and erscuE pu1ca
A document Purporting to be M ia.t uni and s.--.s
q MareelinO silva Decreased havng ne -tA ~ 81
Court and petition for he pfohaie herucf ans ~ -
issuance of letters Of adminsiruon uih ~ WI snrrr-s
Its hereby ordered that Frf +. s 81 IA 40 ~ o.
tober a d is75 atio O'Clock An % so d.T a. ~
Oahu, be and the same b herrhy appoIalr a - sIr -
proving said wi aud heariEg MD appucansa Ehsn AZ
said VIII and the granting o. letters tssfanisntary
It b further ordered thut nor thsrrof b riv.n ~
K'atos and Az ota. newspapers prihted ard pus.hed
ana 4 & Turner ordered. nat asons Be .v. % "a.
subscribing witnesses 70 sid VII aad ne hers - NJ
tsstaor IN these stands 20 appear and prsb.ts
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. scpiemoe= :iih, Is7s
HEEIt,fANN A.vTDE'1kEs.
JsO. 3. BAHSAHn. Deputy cisrk ga
SuPREME CoURT or TIEE MAwAITGN
- I4andsIn PROBATE. In The 81 NJ E.1lrs q
bers before Hon. II. A. widemanu JuItl-s 81 s-p--u-
Court Order Of N0tice o. Petition for Aosr.n n A.
counts nlscharEe, and enal pstribrti1n e Frupsrr
On reading and fling petition nd acrun ~ arf.-
W. Clark, kxecftor % WI Of Nart. 49, -. ~
Honoluu, Oahu, deceased wherein be asks % - asse
same may be sxamned and sppFoved and ihata ansi
IN bis hands 70 The persons thereto euted nnd arhors
ing MIN and II. sureiiss from an further rsspon,'Si1 3
such. H..
Il is ordered tt EsDAY ms en- a.y o. s<s~-s-r,
= D. 1879, ~ 10 O'clock, A. NJ befnra sd guaa ns
Chamber, IN The Court Housc HonoIuu 81 anf n
same hereby = appointed ie tas sBd para ~ $3.50
said petition and accouuis and paruona nlrrrfr
may then and here appear aud show cauus n a1y ny
haye, why the should COT b rrsnef - - -
cent eT1enee ~ % who are entitled % ne sad property
ana that this order 10 the EuEsh and Uaanaa 1nrarT
be published IN the Hxcni1n Gd-e1< znd Etnt-r 81 A.
Ckoa neNsrsp ers printed and publ.hed Hou-lnn
tnfee successive weeks previous the time thersn np-
ElNll1Nl
DATED at Honolulu II L, This s5th day oSssp,subsTA.
HERLASN A. wIDElrANN
A,,ssts Justice o. ne suprsns coorL
MALIkA X nAAHr Clerk. ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08

In regard to the crop of 1873 4, they say there
is no longer any likelihood Of hurricane, and il
the Colony is spared renewal Of the attacks of
bOrer, P0u blanc add cane disease, and no drought
sets in during the winter months. The crop will
greatly exceed that Of 1878, which they aesti-
nate At $4,000 tons. Ga the srd Of April of
this year they had on baud $4,000 bags of about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER s.

IT Is SINGULAR that the most startling news
received here for months should have come via
Oregon and that the most important advices
from HonoluIu ia The same time should have
gone forward By the same route, the Falkinburg
having taken the mail giving particulars Of the
muiiuy and disbanding Of the only troops we bad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08


San FRANcrsco, September lsg-NeBs reached
here at midnight that the Pacific Mail Company's
steamer COSTA RIca ran on The rocks at Point
Diabolo, about three milesfrom Fort Point outside
and was wrecked. dense fog prevailed at the
time. She was running slowly, but under a full
head of steam, when, without any warning, she
struck with tremendous force, wtenching the tim.
beFs from stem to STERN and staviug great hole in
the bows, through which the water rushed In tor.
reuts. An inspection showed that the water was
pouring into the hold. Amer time the vessels
bead ewing round toward the mouth Of the Gate,
and In this position abe remained. Bnats were low
cred with all possible Dispatch and the passengers
passed over the side Into them. The hremen,
stokers and Others in the englneroom also gotinto
boat with the third officer, Mr. Fitzgerald, and
this boat brought the news OF the disaster TO the
city. Captain Lapidge With the first officer tsqnlres)
and the second .oces remained on board, with most
of the crew. A passenger boat, In which was the
third officer, q Of the crew and one passenger vas
rowed across the channel As II drew near the
shore light was observed. This proved TO be the
light on Fort Point. This gave Mr.. Fitzgerald his
position aud pulling cautiously along the shore be
reached Meiggs' wharf about midnlght and reported
the mishap. a-
Immediately on receipt of the intelligence, Capt.
Waddell, Superintendent of the Company, chartered
the Rescue TO proceed TO the steamer. The rescue
was taken around from Washington street wharf to
the company's docks, took on such appliances as
were needed, and at O'Clock started with the tugs
Goliah aud Neptune for the scene of the disaster.
One just returned reports all the passenger saved,
aud says the steamer has shifted her position, but
lies rock, tilted over. There is dense fog this
morning. but no sea. 1t Is the opinion OF some that
the vessel may be got off, others think II impossi-
BILE. Quariermaster Harris, who was brought TO the
city, sustained very serious injuries. At low tide
there was X feet of water In the hold All the
mails and treasure were safely landed.
LATER-The latest intelligence from the steamer
Costa Rca this evening indicates that the steamer
will become total wreck and that but little none
of her cargo can De saved.
The passengers are reported as all saved but
the cargo win prove total loss The following
were the passengers reported on Der departure
from here 3: q rra.a srr
Charles NordhoG wife children and servant, H. A. P.
Carter and son, W. J. Meyer NJ Lee. Mrs S, G. Wilder
Miss j. LEVERS NJ. Simpson, wife children smith,
sud wife, W. H. Bealer J. VI. stitou lie Monnysr Miss
T. Patty, T. 8. Whiteomb A. LoekmAn, R. J. Taylor II.
Black 7. DeehAny, D. n. Borrough W.. Gallagher Geo
Washington, S. Ashton. J. Marion " JohnrJ Hawkins,
nrasts Cbaii, I nf,f- r. II Ahof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08
y LOSS OF THE HONOLULU
mail STEAMER COSTA RIGA
The Passengers and Malls
Saved. III.

By the arrival last evening Of the bark Clara
Louise from Portland, and the kindness of Capt.
Babcock, We have received a copy Of the Port
land BWiiain Of Sept. 18th, containing an ac-
count Of the loss Of the mail steamer Costa Rlca,
which rau ashore three miles south Of Fort Point,
in dense fog on the night Of Sept. l7lh. The
following is the telegram Published in the above
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08

We coysKa7ULkrE the Adoey4issT on having
been selected as the official organ Of the Hawaii
an Govtumeni. and on its having entered into a
contract to advertise, on terms understood to be
satisfactory to both parties. The service com
meDeed last week. The mantle Of the late Direc-
tor of government printing, which has lain in the
government house for nearly year. unused and
covered with dust and cObwebs, can now be taken
dowr and worn BY Il. L Sheldon. who viii be
knoSn hereafter a Director, and who viii wear it
as gracefully as empty bonors are generally worn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that the government bad
been obliged to abandon the rule adopted
by the late administration Of collecting duties on
charge Of 2Ik per cent added here TO all invOi-
ces of imported goods-was received with much
satisfaction by the mercantile community, who
regarded ii as unjust Like many other acts of
the late administration, it rested solely on the
authority Of minister. And il is somewhat re-
markable that the very minister who enforced the
obnoxious order. should have been retained as
the counsel to secure its defeat. Yet such is the
accomplished barristers artfulness. that what at
one time is called virtue. may at another be proved
to be the very opposite.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08

Nr-rcE-Ths puhie hereby cNutoned against tres
ENarE Government Land 70 dis Kingdom, BY
cutting Of timber wood otherwise
dEsIruliug nAiG l@nes o. their natural prodncuonE
ErwIS o. Hail. Minister OF the Interior
Eunuf-l- -cr. =. Isl 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08
Correspondents.
CoLLEcron GKskRAL,s orrloE.

CoILEcToR GEsERAL's OFFIoR,
Honolulu, Oct. 7th, 1873.
Editor Of he Hd,rdiian Gazette Dear SIR
request you to publish the two enclosed letters,
they explain themselves. Truly yours,
W. F. AII.ES.
Collector General of Customs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08


OF rice. the consumption is about 10000 bags
per month, the greater part of which comes from
Calcutta and ChistagOng, and IS quoted at s3!25
to $500 per bag.
Mules are imported from the River Plata and
large sizes bring an average Of sl2o
notice that the sugar estate La Henriette, :
measuring about 1900 acres was sold March 10Th
for sSOO,OOO frsts ken
Bankers allow 4 per cent, on time
deposits. Investments command per cent.
Business paper and short loans 6 per cent.
Yours truly, J. S. WMkER-
PosrscRrPr.-Mauritiu dates to July LIST, just
at hand per Robert Cowan, say the old crop being
exhausted few estates have begun, but with
one or two exceptions they viii not continue alter
having obtained sufficient cane tops for planting
They soy that considerable amount Of disease
has shown itself in tbs canes, and the estimates
of the crops are now generally reduced from
10000 to 10000 tons.
The currency is in dollars and cents, one dol
lar, or one hundred cents, being equal at par Of
exchange, to four shilings sterling.
Goods are bought and sold by French weight,
100 fbs French being equal to los English. Sales
are made under 6 per cent. discountand credit Of
As to 60 days allowed for payment except for su.
gar, which is always paid cash on delivery. Ex.
port duty on sugar is six cents per 100 fbs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08

-Su-lcE-Iaf Government Printing Establishment hav
~ aeoz lesfc frum tae Of Arrl is7S NJ Henry
NJ Wlf1e. fn-ether with the good wiz OF the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and Au OKnA newspapers the responsibility Of
Ttltst-E sd newspaper entirely his and His Ma
tryr n wise responsible for any views
crprtEe6 s1 newspaper except FOR what may appear
ultsr the bead q By Authority.
Eu~IS n Hall Minister Of Interior
Ec-u,rln. arE-ch y Is-1 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08
ay AUFHoRIFY.


AlACAN1OnNA
Huz- s-EEE- scHcoI-oOrner Of Fort and schoo
S--es-, Fs sschoo oo-ssss q primary, inferno
ras,s u-c rrruunur s1aool departments
M folgufnE the curricuium OF -tnd- IN the gram
uar --hcoi dep4rrnsHis
Ezsstu-sc anc cu--rosi-ua. ElElish Grammar and An
s1-~az sp-~EizE TeaninE- PraoaoAl AriiAmesie-s
sha-ou-h oou-se VITA seca refs-cnoe to It's every day
huzane- uss- nes-rrvc ard Thysiczi Geography. HIS
rz-T sf-n-e q Cozz-aoz TainES Vocal Music Pen
Hzu~hp
~ tsls-iur sirs s1hos, ssoas- are elective Classes
~lahs sa-aoa zhsn pupils shall be found to
-ass- ssez-
arssz BoOs4s-P,Hs Sssar,IPhnosoray. PhyaOi-
AZ Lsah-
ne osu-ss o. lus-rusou IN ne intermediate Depart
zanfA=
Nr-sl Arishzsac-sho-0agh course. Geography and
Ma f1-uviur-F-hnA-y. asadnr-Inie-medHieO or Third
Erz1c-. srsuzE- E-rnsA 0-zzaznHr-Ea-nents Pen
Aashlp z1rzzrn-E-y Tra~ing- sineins-song singing
r. -uss-
To uu--zsuf ins--urau- In she Primary Department h
R-lsiur-P-ns- thrOuTh md Reader. Mental A-ith-
--ra--z1-rnuz-z--. seorrzphy-a-ss sters RennAn-
--i Ez-nszsz-y Dr.EtzE ssnging-soas singing by
--.s
drsre q Bozrd q Ednc1faon far
~ = e es porer ne warts OF iarge number Of she
cls-.ns e TN uor-uruiy ubo wish SECURE their
eE1s-rr -n.1af esazrios expenses Of which shall
be cu1r-uHu-lte rfih ther raezns- m
Trzsss Fi-- dotsrs fsr quarter, feHsy dollars per
fo- pul any q the Department. For any
c-ra.-u- avn sss-e r.sss aslEcsao1 zust BE- made
-a-ne- Trrsun-y ~ letter. EancAa0n oa5oe.
r. r HITCHCOCK,
Inspector General Of schools
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08

Ecn1Ntiuz oiac1- HuuoiEln-
sept 1sth. asa. r-

Nu---E-Ihe rreself q lots In kulRokhiua ion
rhE 74al Sfl ohee me underEEued By furnishing.
~ luie-o- 0-. he l1sbcT Of each lot owned by them
EDETS o. Hall Mlaisic- Of the Interior
Eu1a1ala. Sept =. ISL $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08
Licenses ExPiring in Oct. Isss.

RoBEEr STIEfzSe, Minister Of Finance.
F1nLnce Dcpa-rne1t. AzEusi Is, lisa 4ss 10;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19

Second RoHnd-Allen gave Hogan q
heavy foul under the belt, doubling him
hp, and nearly broke his wind. The
second blow knocked Hogan down, and
the spectators shouted, s'Foul, +" oul. .
Riley ordered the fight to go on.
Third RoJad-HOgan was in a bad
shape, but fought bravely. Allen struck
him foul again, and the spectators broke
down the ring. Knives and pistols were
freely displayed, and much excitement,
The referee on the train decided the
fight draw on account of the specta-
tors breaking into the ring. Jim Eagan,
the stakeholder, says the men must
fight again for the money now in his
hands. Looney, who is responsible for
the money, says he will pay it to Allen,
which causes much excitement. Every
body Considers Hogan unjustly treated.
The sheriff OF Mills county, where the
fight was, tried to arrest Allen and HO-
gan, but served the papers on the wrong
men. All hands are here tonight.
A dispatch from st. Joseph, Missouri,
represents the above as highly colored,
and that Allen fairly won the fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For full river news see third page.l
sxv TafaRranh

BY Telegraph.
CAIRO, November iS-Night.-The river hal
fallen 9 inches. Weather cloudy and cool
with q heavy wind from the northwest
Arrived: Tom Jasper, New Orleans, b pm
Mountain Belle, st. Louis, q pm. Departed
Ruth, New Orleans, pm. The Katie kountz
which left for st. Louis tkis morning, had K
return on account of the wind.
PITTSBURG, November lo-lIhe Mononga
hela river on a stand this evening, with
feet inches In the channel.
EVANSVILLE, November lS.-It has rainec
lightly all night, showing little since noon
with high wind from west-by-north. River
stationary. Mercury SS toll. Down: Alasks
and Cherokee, II am; Florence Lee anC
Quickstep. 3 am. Up; George Roberts, pm.
ldiewild, ) p.m--all with fair trips. Six ane
a half feet 10 Cairo.
CINCINNATI, November lS.-River rising
- feet in the canal. Weather cloudy, wltt
drizZling rain. Arrived: Charmer, Evans
Vile. Departed: Lawrence, 1t. LOUIS; Betti,
Higbee, Arkansas river.
LOUISVILLE, November lS.-River rising
slowly, with feet inches in canal and
feet inches in the pass down the Indian
chute. Weather cold, with rain. Two large
lumber RATS, the first this season, were re
ceived by a lumber firm to-day from Ale
gheny river.
NEW ORLEANS, November lS.-Weathel
clear and cool. Arrived: John +. Tolle, st
Louis; John b. Maude, Memphis No de
partures.
ST. LOUIS, November lS.-River falling very
slowly. Weather cloudy and very clustering
with hurries of snow, freezing very hard to
night. Arrived: Bertram, keokuk and Ex
porter, New Orleans; Grand Tower, Memphis
John Scudder, New Orleans. Departed: City
Of Nicksburg, Nicksburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Fheafer.

Sheridan Knowles, in his day, wrote
many plays, but his great masterpiece
was The Hunch6dck, and the finest
character he ever limned that of "Julia. 4"
This was the opinion of the grand old
author and actor himself, and hence the
success which has ever attended the
production of the play. Last night this
favOTite piece was presented at tue
Memphis Theater, TO really very fair
house, and an audience even more en-
thusiastic than that of the evening be-
fore, giving evidence undoubtable that
the engagement of Mrs. Bowers is des-
tined to be alike profitable to "star" and
management. Mrs. Bowers, as ever,
was thoroughly en- rapport with her
audience, and not single point in her
splendid rendering of the wayward, vet
tender-hearted, "Julia" was missed. In
the more feeling scenes, especially in
the one in which she receives the letter
from ''Cliffordn as the secretary, she
was as the French DdgRifqtte. There
was no straining after effect, and the
naughty beauty seemed to feel for her
discarded lover from the very depths OF
her heart. Her appeal to ''Clifford'' to
speak to her was given in such heart
AEhuihe tOBC as W 6NOho Tue lulleSL syn
pathy of the audience. In the gayer
scenes her fine comedy-acting was fully
exemplitied, and her costuming of the
character displayed most remarkable
taste. "Julis" is part after Mrs. Bow
ers's own heart, and she played it con
Gnaore, eliciting the most hearty and en-
thusiastic applause. Mrs. Claude Ham
ilton persOnated the character OF
''Helen" with genuine ability, and came
in for very fair share of plaudits. Mr..
j. G.. McCollom, who was warmly
received by the audience, gave a natu-
raj aud finished rendition of the some
what difficult part of master Walter" :"
His closing scene with "Iulia" was truly
grand. Mr.. Evans appeared as "Sir
Thomas Clifford" TO the great satisfac-
ton of the audience. The other minor
characters were respectfully filed. To-
night Mrs. Bowers will appear as "Ma-
rie Stuart" in which she has no equal
on the American stage. AS this is the
fashionable night par excellence, seats
are sure to be at 6 premium, and those
who wish to secure good places should
apply early this morning at the box
Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19
MARY RUNKLE,
MAXI hU MIX,
l.. l.. FLACk,
MOLLlE +. PATTON,
MRS. NJ. REILLY,
r. N. THWEATT,
Enua r,asftca

Early, bright, transient, ehaste as morning
dew, she sparkled, was exhaled and went tC
Heaven"
WHEREAs, Our loving Father hath been
pleased to take unto Himself the gentle spirit
OF MAGGIE CUNNISGHA8f, ere the purity OF
her fair young life had been sullied by con-
tact with harsh or sinful influences; therefore
be II
Resolved, That while we feel the heavy
weight OF our Fathers Christening hand, vet
recognizing His tender love for the young
life He has called home, We bow in meek and
humble resignation to the decree of His di-
vine mDipOtence. "There is hushed on
earth voice Of gladness;' there is a vacant
chair in that familiar place where MAGGIE
was wont to teach and train with fostering
care and gentlest patience.
Resolved, hat in her death our schools have
lost one devoted to her work, faithful, earnest
and conscientious, and withal so successful rs
10 have merited rom s worthy member of
he Board Of Education this high eulogy
never saw her equal as a teacher, consider
ing her age and experience"
Resolved, that this Association has lost a
member who gave promise OF an active inter-
est and much future usefulness; one whose
quiet. unObtruStve manner and sweet sim.
plictty pleased all, and endeared her to many.
Resolved, That we extend to her mourning
relatives our heartfelt sympathy, with inc
sweet consolation that she Is safe with Him
who hath the power DER pain, and SIN and
DEATH" "My beloved hath gone into the
garden to gather lilies,n and dis tender hand
which waited its fragrance toward His throne
when MAGGIE went 10 Heaven
CLARA CONWAY
GUSSIE TOVELL
JENNIE N. HIGBEE
LAURA BELCHER
MARY I. HILLS,
WIN. II. FOIJTE. secretsyv r1-n ~ ss,,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19
BIZ MAIL.
CALEB CUSHING ON THE LAW IN THE
vIRGINIUs MATTER.
/. From tho fsfnc1npasf Fnousrarl

CALEB CUSHING ON THE LAW IN THE
yIRGINIUs MATTER.
From the Cincinnati Enquirerl
WASHINGTON, November l4-Hon.
Caleb Gushing, in the course Of a con-
versation to-day, was asked what, in
his opinion, were the legal aspects of the
case of the Virginius. He replied that
the question was one capable of an easy
answer, saying: 'HTurn to your statute
hooks and you will find that the third
section Of the act of July y, IS6S-'AD
act concerning the rights of American
citizens in foreign states-prescribes
the duty OF the President in
cases infringing upon such rights.
In fact, you would suppose that
this act had been passed with special re-
ference TO such case as that now pre-
sented." Here the statute book was
produced, and the section referred TO by
Mr.. Cushing was read. 1t is as follows;
whenever it shall be made known TO
the President that any citizen of the
United States has been unjustly depriv-
ed of his liberty by or under the au-
thority OF any foreign government, it
shall be the duty Of the President forth
with to demand Of that government the
ActAoeLa III cuIu III AlfilnonEACuAf anu II IL
appear 60 be wrongful and in violation
Of the rights of American citizenship
the President shall forthwith demand
the release Of such citizens; and if the
release so demanded is unreasonablv
delayed or refused il shall be the duty of
the President TO use such means, not
amounting to acts Of war, as he may
think necessary and proper to obtain OF
effectuate such release; and all the facts
and proceedings relative thereto shall,
as soon as practicable, be communicated
by the President to congress-" Mr..
Gushing then remarked that this act
very cleary defines the course to be
pursued by the President in the preni-
ses, and he entertained no doubt that
everything relatingtO to the subject would
be laid before congress on its assembling.
Pursuing the subject, Mr.. Cushing said
that there were three important points
to be settled before any steDs could be
taken by the government of the United
States: first, the question Of the flag
second, the location Of the vessel when
captured; third, her mission. All YES
sells carry flag of some kind. Whether
they are rightiully entitled 10 the nSe i
the flag = another matter. But hae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19

OMAHA, NEB., November IS.-Allen
and Hogan, with their trainers, left this
city at an early hour, in hacks. A train
of five cars, carrying three hundred
passengers, left the depot at nine
O'Clock. At Council Bluffs the train
was boarded by two companies OF mill
tia, who did not find any one to arrest.
The conductor refused 10 let them 20
along, and the train proceeded. Six
miles south Of that place they took on
Allen and Hogan. The fight took place
at Pacific City, seventeen miles south OF
Council Bluffs. Tom Riley, of Kansas
City, was appointed referee. Hogan
won the choice Of positions. Allen SHE'D
his castor into the ring at fifteen minutes
past one; Hogan at half-past one.
First R0le1ld-Lively, beautiful spar
ring for both meh, Allen working on
HOgan's face, and Hogan at the head
and breast, closed in; good square
knockdown for Hogan, with the first
blood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19
Saturday, the goth December, 1873,

within legal hours, commencing at u O'Clock
m, in front OF the courthouse, wherein are
the Chancery Courtrooms and the Sherin's
office, in the Greenlaw Building, on Second
street, in Memphis, Tenn, expose at public
auction and sell to tue highest bidder, for
cash, the real estate convey ed to me in said
trust deed bv Charles Jones as aforesaid, viz
Tenn, on the south side of Court street, COM
mencing at the southeast corner OF the inter-
section of the south line of Court street and
east line Of the first public alley parallel with
and east OF Third street; running thence east
hfty-three (5S) feet; thence south one hundred
and forty-eight and one-hali Q4S15) feet
thence west ffty-three (5S) feet; thence north
one hundred and forty-elsht and one-hsli
(l4S12) feet to the beginning, upon which
stands double brick residence building"
The title Is believed good and perfect and
the equity OF redemption is expressly waived
but sell and convey only as trustee.
Terms-Cash.
nol9 EDWARD L. BELCHER, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19

ment, and received the, bond of Frank
Brannon as constable OF the fifth civil
district, 20 serve until an election be
held to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Barney Cox.
No quorum being present, Sheriff
Doyle adjourned the court until nine
O'Clock this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-19

Administrators and Administratrix No
tiee.
"AVING been qualified by the honorable
-EA Probate Court rs Administrator and Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Bridget Beatty,
deceased, all persons indebted to said estate
will please come forward and settle; and ali
holding claims against the estate win file the
same, within the time prescribed by law, to
the Clerk of the Probate Court
r. DOHERTY, admir-,
MARGARET DOH HGRTN, Adm'x,
nol9 No. 40 Caukey street.