davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-23

Jndlelary Committee with Atl amendment pro-
ylalng f., tliat The donoral Asno'nbly nay provao
proposed Change In tho Constitution.
RATES OF INTEREST.
Iho bonnto oonoutrod tn tho following amoni-
mont to tho bill to toviBo tho Inv In ro!ation TO
tho rato Of ntorest.
s:riko out So. Q, rs anonoA by tho uouuc, and
Sob. judgment recovered bsforo any court or
Nuislod. Whau Judgment II cntcred upon nny nwerd,
rate aforesaid, from Tho tno Wien a.lo rendered
to to ttine of rendering Judgment upon tho aa,nct
aua ,uado part Of tho Judgment.
Library ASSOCIATIONS.
Tho eonatn passed tho bill to allow library
associations to soil and transfer real md por-
gonnl proparky. This Ia poorta lnonsnro.
CUT DOWN.
paino'B bill for tho Payment OF claims for
bsing tho first anl Bocot,d volumes OF the Goo
logical report, was paaaod by tho Senato ut
$780,. Tho original claim was botwoen ali 900
aud 912,0Q0.
nILLs HrnNEp,
Tho Governor Inns signed tho following bills !:
Rotating to horao andAlpmmY railroads; to au-
thorizo tho aale OF con,monB; to rovisc tho law
in ro'ation TO tlotontion mud confinement Of luna
ticn; to roviao the Inv III rotation to fencDB; to
revlso tue law in relation to forrloB to revlBe
tho law in rotation to patH.
NEW TOWN..
!. Tho Senate concnrrc1 IN the House auaanl-
montH to tho bill for setting OH territory from
towns which Ind heen attached byoounty boards,
which roadB aB follows:
Mill for net to set off from incorporated villages
certain territory which by tho County Board Aas
skorluH !. 30 It onactet by Tho pcopo Of tho Slate
OF Illinois, represented hi tile aouorRl Aasenbfy That
i'll all Cases where Congressional township has hore
tufuro been neorporate aA village, Under any genor
at Bperial Inv Of this Bato ad by uct!on Of the
County uonrd Of tho county In which such village Is
SITUATED, portion Of ach Incorporated village has,
together with portion of Nh atjonng towrehip been
fnrn,el into ne" town prior to tho passage OF tha
net, such portion of any such Incorporated viAgo
forming part at any nuch new tow1 u aforesaid,
sha be- from md after thlH net take8 ooct, ret MI
from 1ch incorporated vage, Us aforcsaia and form
no part OF tho aAnlc.
Capt Haynie. Legislative correspondent of
thu Times, was taken suddenly and seriously i'll
this morning with sort OF cardiac afTortion
OF tho heart. 1io is bolng properly carod for.
UNIVERSITY CliASCELLoRSil1p.
Tho Sonato bill providing for d Chancellor tor
tho University, was ordorod to third roadlng in
the lIouBo.
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.
Tho House conourre.l ID the Senate amona-
mouts to tho bill relating to the rights Of prop
erty.
COURT TERMS.
Tho House passed another unconstitutional
Senate bill changing tho ti,no for holding court
In tho Twenty-third Circuit, consisting Of the
CollntIos Of Marion, Monroe, Randolph, Wasl1-
ingtou, Perry, anl Clinton.
, 1874-03-23

!. A Washington correspondent calls attention to
tho number of American lallieH who Anye mar
riua foreign diplomatiBtH who !,ayo vialtod This
country. Mrs. General Grlfllu has bouome tic
Countess Estorhaay; little blue.eyed Camilla
Williams, Of deorgotown, booasno tho bride oi
Ool!nt aodtsro. aud another asorgotowi, girl has
given her affection to MI Italian Count, WHO Ias
loft her here, expecting his tardy roturn wlon
Looks TOO prolonged to promise any realizatlon
hliHs lsomalno Goddard, stop-dauyhtor Of Ad.
miral Dahlgton, bocau.e A1a.lamn Won Oyorbock,
aud has nude llor homo amid tho stepuoy of
Rusalai . Washington girl wuA 1uado tho vita OF
tho Mexican MlnIstor, l!omoro; rsoontly Miss
Campbell married Dir. Charlton, Of tho Euglutl
ator Ioberts, for1nerly Spanish Minister AID
tho danghtor Of Mr. Riggs, tho hnnlcr. Ii nov
Mrs. Howard, Of tho English legation"
, 1874-03-23


sumo islnnd. You will perceive that the presi-
dent lad forgotten all ab0ut the moral
losBons OF the war in which he wuB
commander, whlo Sumner remembered only the
humnntieH of ttlAt conflict.
The President tIiougl lho Union was restored,
tho Offices all tllod ut home, aud that Ito mist
70 On like Jcffotsou and Polk, aud add some
moro soil to America Mr. Summer thought tint
tho enfranohiHomont of 4,000,u00 OF Africans in
Amorlca would begin are4s movement for tue
civilization Of AFrlcans in I'LL the world, and at-
tach thcm to tho brotherhood Of man. Tile ap-
poarance of MI American ship-ot-war oil Port all
Prince IN time Of poaco, and her COMMANDERS
notification tLat le would bombard the city, in
tlle event Of 1ntariorence With the Government Of
Baez in the othor part Of tho island, aroused
nli AIr. Summers Indignation, particularly wllon
tho lIaytiou Minister callod upon him to cham-
piou tho rights Of that nenauoa Republic.
slr. Summon took up thia issue with al'nogt oy-
Dry ohanco against him: The influential blaoka;
not share his delaney ns to Haytl. All the I'M
pyessiona OF tho white people, Republicans as
we'll rs Dotnoorats, concerning TINT blaca leopnb-
lie. had been derived from legends Of the bloody
loque, aud other uespots. It sonnled almost
ludcrouB to hcara AlussaohnsettH Senator rayiug
about tito comfy Of Matlons, when such
satire OIL Republican Government
Dss nss sorz IL ssdf Forward At md i With ,no4s ts
ug,lty than Mr.. Su!naor. gave lIln s,oh oloiollt
aiu tIsat the critics OF tLla Administration 1nado
the dotato rhllying. point. Tho prosH go!ler.
ally took tho aido ut Summer md Suhllr1. The
St psaSsy tt afy liz Sse Gs vesera IL tho soS nh
wonla 20 OF with Mr.. Sumner and impor'l tho
occtioMs. hlr. Fiall In win sought tn quot Ills
ffIonl with al, otfer OF the 1sng!lsA Mission:
Ihe President was hoaton boEoro ConeroaH and
Of uaAortca phllanthropists. WHO wore to yihlt
tho West Indies ~ editorial touriBts used to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the senate bill was introduced by
the committee on foreign relations TO
encourage and promote telegraphic COM
munieation between the United States
and Asia. The time Of the senate was
taken up with the bill tOamend the Gus
toms and revenue laws, and 10 repeal
the moities, etc. In the house the COM
mittee on ways and means reported ad-
versely on the bill to abolish the tax on
tobacco, cigars aud snuff, distilled spir-
its, and on deposits in savings banks.
Mr.. Beck, from the same committee, re-
ported bill for the relief of owners and
purchasers oi lands sold for direct taxes
in the einsurectionsry States. The house
took up the Geneva award bill, which
was discussed at length, the prin-
cipal bone Of contention being a
clause in Mr.. Buffers Mass. sub
stitute in favor OF mutual insur-
ance companies, which coming to a
vote, was struck out. Mr.. Buffers sub
stitute was then agreed 10. The title Of
the bill was then changed so as to make
it read: "1o provide for the just and
equitable distribution Of monies paid in
pursuance Of the Geneva award"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
eminent. The following are some of

ernment. The following are some OF
the resolutions adopted:
ResOlUed, That we are in favor OF the
office seeking the man, and not the man
the office; that we will endeavor to Sc
lect men to fill the various offices who
are honest and capable, without regard
to former political opinions; that we de-
test bribery, corruption, and fraud in OBJ
tanning votes, either by the use of money
or whisky, and will not support any
man for office known to be guilty OF the
same, and that We are opposed to elect
ing any mant0 fill the same office more
than for one term in succession, from
the President down.
Resolved, That we uucompromisingly
condemn the practice of our public Off
cials in receiving free passes from rail-
road managers.
ResoLued,. That we denounce the ac-
ton of our legislature and representa-
tives in congress and the senate for the
increase Of taxes, fees and salaries, and
we will use all honorable means in our
power to reduce the taxes, fees and sala-
ries OF all to reasonable basis.
ReSOlUed, That we demand reduc-
ton of all public expenditures to the
end that taxation may be reduced to the
lowest possible point.
ResolUed, That it is contrary to the
policy Of good government to encourage
delegation, aud that the allowing ten
per cent. on. judgments and the collect
ing Of attorneys, fees off the defendant
encourages litigation, favors capital, and
is a source of cooperation and subserves
no good purpose, and therefore out to be
remedied by appropriate legislation.
ResolUed, That the present assessment
tax on real estate imposes unequal and
unjust burdens on the producing class,
and favors capital and corporate wealth,
and we demand its speedy amendment.
ResotUed, That we demand a change
in our grand jury system, so that their
Jurisdiction may extend to felonies only.
ResOIUed, That no party is worthy OF
our confidence who denies the right OF
the people to restrict the abuses Of the
liquor traffic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

DIR. COTTMAN, Of Louisiana, who re-
Gently made a report of the condition OF
affairs in Louisiana to the executive de-
psrtment at Washington, was in New
York on Thursday last, and presented
his views to a representative of the Her
aid at some length, the following being
the principal thing to which we invite
the attention OF our readers: II think
myself that if General Grant is disposed
to favor the conservative element and
lend his influence for the general pacifi-
cation Of the State, trouble may be post
poned for time. 1t is imperative that
he do something at once; for so sure as
be permits the negro and the carpetbsg
element to go together any longer they
viii both get cleaned out by united
force Of all parties" This, it would
seem 10 US, is very significant of the
effects of black majority, controlled by
white thieves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

By common consent, the American
publisher who first announced his pur-
pose to bring out European book, in
the absence Of an international copy
right law, is entitled to monopoly Of
the publication. 1t seems that Henry
L. Shepherd & Co. thus first declared to
the trade their intention TO reproduce
here Jules Verne's wonderful book enti-
tied The Three Englishnlen and the
Three Russians. Soon afterward these
Boston publishers fiDd that Scribner,
Armstrong & Co, Of New York, are
bringing out the same book under an
other title, and therefore the great wal
now waging between the Boston and
New York publishers. It is very lively
and very violent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
ADDITIONAL MARK els.
by TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH. June 10. - Cotton
quiet; middlings, 16sc; net receipts, SO
bales; gross, SO bales; sales, $40 bales;
stock, 1912 bales.
MOBILE, June 10.-Cotton steady :;
middlings, 1890; good ordinary, 15c;
net receipts, II bales; exports to France,
$50 bales; coastwise, bales; sales, $50
bales; stock, Is, sos bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-Cotton-
Demand; feeling better; sales, 1900 bales
good ordinary to strict good ordinary, Is
@152c; low middling to strict low mid
ding, l6lC9l7sc; middling to strict mid
ding, l7g@lSc; good middling, 1910
lSgc; receipts, 740 bales; no exports;
stock, O., 4,245 bales; unsold last evening,
81 500 bales; exports, to continent, 1902
bales; to Great Britain, 1904 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

THE proposed government tax Of one
twentieth Of one per cent. on all sales oi
stocks, bonds and other securities, has
created excitement among the brokers.
The New York exchange has sent a
committee to Washington to prevent
the amendment to the tariff bill impos-
ing this tax from being adopted. 1t
is stated that the effect Of such a tax
would be disastrous to the brokerage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

woods. They then went to the body
and found that the panther had eaten a
portion Of the head, one shoulder and
one foot of. The body was taken to its
home and inferred P5cks6HrQ Times.
At the special term of the circuit court
of Anderson county, held this week by
Judge NJ. l.. Hall, the case Of John s.
Ross rersus The County of Anderson was
heard and determined. The only ques-
ton involved was the validity OF the
Anderson county railroad bonds. In
1853 Anderson county voted to subscribe
one hundred thousand dollars in the
Knoxville and Kentucky railroad COM
pany, to be paid by direct tax in six
annual installments. But, at the re-
quest of the railroad company, the coun-
ty court, instead of voting the annual
tax, Issued to the company one hundred
thousand dollars in county bonds. The
citizens having paid the one hundred
Thousand dollars in interest, according
to contract, were unwilling to pay any
more, and the county court refused to
levy any additional railroad tax; there
upon the bondholders brought this suit
as a test to compel the county court TO
levy the railroad tax. The railroaders
were represented by w. G. Taylor, ESQ,
of MOrTistOwn, whose father and brother
are reported to own about sixty thou
sand dollars Of bonds. Judge Hall de-
eided without hesitation that the bonds
were absolutely void, and that the coun-
ty was under no legal obligation to pay
either them or their coupons. The petit
toner appealed the case to the supreme
court. The citizens of the county are
delighted beyond measure, the railroad
tax being a grievous burden upon them,
and the further progress Of the case will
be watched with great interest.-RHOr-
UiLle Press and Herald, June IN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

THE redoubtable Yardley, whose un-
quiet spirit 50 vexed the hapless people
Of Knoxville, is the Shaw Of that city.
Hardley "vOtes the negroes" of East
Tennessee's gay capital. Ysrdley looks
up to Shaw as a great exemplar, and is
a shade lighter in color, but not in the
ferocity of his politics. They have no
wharfmaster at Knoxville, or Yardley,
too, might be an officeholder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

The senate committee on claims yes
1erday concluded the consideration OF
the house bill apprOpriating some seven
thousand dollars to psy the awards made
by the southern claim commissioners in
favor OF about ten thousand UniOnists
throughout the south. The Ommittee
agreed to report the bill TO the senate
with sundry amendments, among
which Is one proposing 10 send back to
the commissioners the claim Of Bailey, of
Louisiana, on the ground that he sold
certain cotton to the Confederate govern
ment, and thereby committed an act Of
disloyalty, which should be a negative
70 any and all proof Of loyalty 70 the
United States, upon which the commits
sioners passed his claim.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

A SPECIAL to the APPEAL from Sar-
dis, Mississippi, last night, stated that
the dedication ball, given in honor of
the completion Of the new courthouse,
was an immense affair, in which Mem
phis and north Mississippi, were largely
represeuted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

The communists Of New York are
discussing the cause Of the eestrsDgement
between RochefOrt and Paine on one
side and GrOussett and Jourde on the
other. After their voyage to Sidney
from New Caledonia, ROchefOTt and
Paine went one way aud Groussett and
Jourde another, and even when both
parties were in that city they did not
visit each other, Groussett and Jourde
being even guilty Of 50 marked a slight
as not to be present at ROchefort's lee
ture Friday evening nor at his departure.
The departure OF Groussett and Jourde
Tuesday was unexpected, AS was that oi
Rochefort and Paine Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

THE cotton exchange convention or
ganized yesterday in Atlanta, Georgia,
with the following officers: John Philips,
New Orleans, president; {. A. Esston,
New York, vice-president: John S. .Toof,
Memnhis. secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

In relation to the rumors regarding the
future operations OF the Erie road, the
officers say that the plans adopted, in
view Of the success OF the new loan, are
TO be fully carried out, and that all re-
uorts to the contrary have no foundation
in fact. The work on the double-trsek
road-bed is proceeding with dispatch,
and the change from the present broad
gauge to a narrow-g gauge will be made
as soon as practicable. All new locomo-
tives have been built with view TO the
change Of gauge, and the builders have
contracted TO do the extra work for two
hundred and fifty dOllars on each en-
gine-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

A REPORT of the first days proceed
ings of the convention Of cotton ex-
changes, in session at Augusta, Geor-
gia, was received too late for publics-
tion this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

Mr.. LAMAR, of Mississippi, pro-
nounoed a speech in congress on the
eighth instant, almost as wonderful, il
telegrsphic correspondents be not mis-
taken, as that which is deemed Summers
choicest monument.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
REMOVAL.
The APPEAL is now
published at 2S2 Second
Street.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL convention of Memphis 2
"A Royal Arch Chapter, No. %, why
be held this (THURSDAY) +vening,INN
June llth, at O'Clock, in new Masonic Hail
Gay osO block, for work IN the P. NJ. degree.
All p. NJ. s are fraternally invited.
BY order W. =. MATTHEWS, Ii. T..
r. W. SHEITON, Secretary. 1elG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

official uuIsez, ana ~ sasps Oa--, 80
think proper, you may summon 2 posse
of citizens, but If these men are lonno
inadequate for the purpose, you Will pc
furnished any call made by you upon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
KNIGHTS OF lNNISFAIL.

A LII members holding tickets OF our late
n picnic, are requested TO make a prompt
return Of the same to
JAMES ]. SULLIVAN, President,
1ell 3l7 Second street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
DIED.

SAINA-On Wednesday evening, at three
O'Clock, LoREEzA SAISA, aged 55 years.
Funeral this (THURSDAY) afternoon, at
three o'ciock, from Sc Old Madison street.
Frtends and acnnainfancas invifad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
PICNIC PRIVILEGES
OF THE
MASONIC PICNIC, JUNE PATH.

FVNHE privilege of Confectionery stand, one
i Cigar stand, Restaurant, Two Bars, Shoot
ing Gallery, will be sold at James Park, June
20Lh, Saturday, at 10 o'clock am. sharp.
JAMES -. CARPENTER,
felI Chairman Privilege Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
TIsE AMERICAN PILGRIMS.
Their Visit 10 the Vatiean-ReeepItOn
CeFemOnies-Address BY the Pope,

ROME, June l0.-The pilgrims from
the United States, accompanied by one
hundred American Catholic residents of
Rome, proceeded to the Vatican to-day
and were received by the pope. Bishop
Dwinger, introducing them, expatiated
on the unal cradle devotion Of the Cath
olics of the United States to the holy
father. Honestly loving liberty, they
heartily condemned tyrsnnical persecu-
tons Of the church by braggarts false TO
liberty and estranged from God. Dr.
Theard spoke briefly in the same spirit,
and the pope replied that amid the
darkness which encompassed the world,
this manifestation was q ray of light.
The enemies OF the holy church were
numerous. 1t was great consolation to
look upon the new world, where the
true faith had so marvelOusly developed.
The sessions OF the American homeo-
patbic institute commenced at Niagara
Fails Yesterday. DIR. Youlin, president
of the institute, stated in his address
that France had four thousand homeo-
pathic practitioners, Germany, five hum
dred; Great Britain, four hundred; Italy,
two hundred, and the United States six
thousand. The chief business OF the
| sessions consist in the presentation oi
l reports from various scientific bureaus
About three hundred members are al.
ready present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

At a conference in Salt Lake City re-
Gently, Brigham Young, jr., explained
his system Of praying for his enemies:
q pray for enemies, brethren but
always pray that they may go to hell!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

would vote for a new conference, though
me did not think anything Woufd result
from 1t.
seDator Scott favored the new con
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
MARRIED..

FREEMAN-LENOW- 10th, at the
Central Baptist Church, by Rev. Mr.. Lam
drum, Major ED. T. FREEMAN and Miss LIZZIE
LENow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
MEETING TO-DAY.

TElHE members OF the committee appointed
Il at a meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce TO solicit subscri 9tions for the Men,
Will meet TODAY, at the Chamber OF Com
merce, al 10 o'clock am.
fell e. NJ APPERSON Chairman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

,sxs zpproprlsuon ma1e for pubic
buildings, under the supervising archi
tect of the treasury, include the tpilow :
inQ: Customhouse and sub-tTeasury at
Chicago. continuation, $3.50, 600; GUS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

,....-s /. : 80 saE5ls aGHJsV ellS 1sesaBe- AL
estimates Ia relation 20 the area sowp
thls season IN barley, indicate IN
the States previously mentioned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
Hot SPRINGS

DR. J. ID. WHITE, having spent part Of
4 two seasons at Hot springs. where he
devoted himself to the study OF the medical
virtues OF the waters and OF such cases are
benefited, is now ready 10 advise persons
contemplating visit.
OFFICES S79 MAIN STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

-. .,,,,. ,,...., v,.sluUaI sITSUCHes Oul
,nto the river like an immense oyster
Ill ~ polished WhiteDees, the Tug
-4e.- o- -. - = l-..-.a.... . H..L If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
On WednesdaV, 1Sth Of July, 1874,

between the hours Of II am. and pm. of that
day, in front OF the buileing formerly eccu-
southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in Memphis, Tennessee, offer for
for sale, for cash, to the highest and best
bidder, all the right, title and interest OF
Hiram A. Partee to the following described
property, situate In st. James parish, State OF
Louisiana, and described thus: The planta-
ton known as the Arcadia plantation, ON the
western bank of the Mississippi riyer, bounded
above by the lands Of Eloy Herbert, and be-
low by the lands OF Aymar, measuring i've
arpents and tWenty-one loises in front, and
widening toward the rear, and being seventy
one miles from the city OF New Orleans. This
Interest in this plantation offered for sale Is
that interest conveyed to said Parfea in a GER
tain deed made by E. H. Martin and wife, on
the Sth OF March, 1873, TO j. ]. Freeman, trus-
tee. for said H. A. Partee and others.
The equity OF redemption is waived.
JOHN ]. FREEMAN, Trustee.
Wilson e Beard. AftOfnpVa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
10! FOB SAINT PAUL.

FINCKETS AT THE LOWEST RATES, good
till October 18th, over the Anchor Line, or
any other line OF steamers. Apply to
X. w. .LIGHTBURNE,S Sup't, 10 Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

For Account Of Whom 1t nay Concern
We will sell,
On Saturday, sanc 18th. At Auction,
at the store of MilburA, Walker & Co.,
ONE LILLY's uRON) sARE.
A. NJ. STODDARD & CO., Auctioneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11

,,ux "a usIs Ezz, Euu uIIv lsss c.illss y. .e
oassity. These railways wl1 eoncen-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-11
Trustees Sale.

FINDER and by virtue Of the terms of a
" trust deed, made TO me by Hiram A. Par
tee and wife ON the I'd of June, 1873, and re-
corded in the Recorders ofrioe of the parish
Of St James, Louisiana, in book of mortgages
an" No. 81, foliOs 4S and 40, TO secure certain
note therein described, which is unpaid, will,