davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
THE GRANGER.

Whose labor feeds the continent?
Whose vote elects the President?
Who pays of tax the large per cent?
The Granger.
Who tends the hocks and tills the soil,
And earns his bread by honest toll,
And hates political turmoil
The Granger.
Who forms the oranges far and near?
who makes oppressors quake with fear,
And strikes his blows for country dear?
The Granger.
Who showed the bacx-pay Congress ring
That robbing peoples not the thing,
And made them all "peccavi sing?
The Granger.
Who thinks the tariff does not pay,
Nor giving public lands away,
And that these things have had their day?
The Granger.
Who ist will show Ulysses Grant
That tweRty-fv We thousands not too scant,
And fifty thousand have he can't?
The Granger.
Who'll show the man that sent three cents
To one OF his constituents
mat people still have common SenseI
The Granger.
Who is't that doth dearly hate
The Solons of our mighty State,
Who have been caught by golden bait?
The Granger.
Who, numerous as the sea-shore sand,
Has spread throughout our mighty land,
And for his rights will make a stand ?
Tine Granger.
Who, when he next goes to the polls,
" ia strike off from our nations rolls
All who for pelf have sold their souls?
The Granger.
Who'll clear our legislative hall
or all the rogues, both great and small,
And honest men in their stead call?
The Granger.
Who'll hurl monopolies in the dust
Who'll teach lsw-givers that they must
In future keep their sacred trust
Tue Granger.
Who will bring back the golden age,
When patriots wrote our history's page
With deeds of statesman and OF sage?
The Granger.
Who'll rule our country so twill be
Once more the land of brave and free,
The glorious home of Liberty?
The Granger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

ONE of the most wonderful things in
the world is the uniformity of apparent
accidents. Thus, in Great Britain,
where the statistics are much better
preserved than in this country, the total
number of deaths by human violence in
1870 was 16, 953; in 1869 it was 16, 497
it was 1858 in 1868; 1886 in 1867 !;
1915 in 1866; 1874 In 1865, and
1908 in 1864. Not only that, but the
same uniformity extends to the manner
In which the victims met their death.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
HunOr.
HumOr.
WHAT is pity? Cheap charity.

w 49,
MAN respires, aspires, conspires, and
expires.
STEAM is an excellent servant, but it
sometimes blows up its master.
"SPEEcH is silver, silence is golden"
Hence the expression "hush money"
CoTroN sheets and newspaper sheets
are alike In one respect, because great
many lie in them.
Why is a person who never lays a
wager as bad as regular gambler?
Because he is no better.
"SAMBo, why am de dogs de most
intelligent folks in de world?" "Be-
cause dey nose eberything."
WHY is hen sitting on gate like
penny? Because its head is on one
side and its tail on the other.
A FoP, in company, wanting his ser
want, called out, "Where's that block
head of mine?" son your shoulders,
sir, said lady,"
If there is one time more than anoth-
er when a woman should be entirely
alone, it is when a line-full of clothes
come down in the mud.
WHY is barrel of soft-soap, on board
a steamboat, like young man marry
ing a landlords daughter =? Because
it's a soft thing on board.
A MISSING man was lately advertised
for and described as having Roman
nose. He won't be found. Such anose
as that will never turn up.
"IF naughty girl should hurt you,
you, like good girl, would forgive her,
wouldn't you !" "Yes ma'am," sic re-
piled, "if I couldn't catch her"
"DoN'T Quaker ever take off his
hat to anyone, mamma? % emo, my
dear" eff he don't take off his hat to
barber, how does he have his hair
cut?"
IT'S rather remarkable that, while
several thousand feet are required to
make one rood, a single foot, properly
applied, is often sufficient to make one
civil.
A LADY asked a pupil of a Sunday
school, "What was the sin of the Phari-
see % eating camels, ma'am," was
the quick reply. She had read that the
Pharisees "strained at gnats and swal-
lowed camels.
"UNCLE JAMES, won't you perform
some of those Juggling tricks for us to-
night that you learned In China?
NO, my dear, I'm not in the vein"
"What vein, uncle?" "Why, the
juggler vein, of course"
A soMNAMBULIsTIc dry goods mer-
chant out West recently arose from his
couch, neatly cut his bed-quilt in two
with his pocket-scissors, and then asked
his terrified wife if she couldn't be
shown something else.
THERE was a young man in Chicago,
And he said, "May to your pa go
And ask for your hand
| And your houses and land?"
This timid young man from Chicago.
There was young girl in Chicago,
Who said. % If you don't let my paw go,
| Your eyes will scratch
And your hair will snatch
And swiftly I'll make every claw go.'
A YOUNG man was carving a goose at
a dinner table one day, when by an
awkward move he knocked it into the
lap of lady who was sitting opposite,
in all the glory of green satin dress.
Instead of showing his verdancy by
profuse apologies and confused man
ner, he simply said: I" I'll trouble you
for that goose, miss I" Can the annals
of society furnish an example of self
possession more sublime ?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES, of Prus-
STA, intends to start on tour around
the world in July, and expects to be
away from Berlin about a year and a
half. His route will be across Russia
and Siberia; thence to Japan thence
to China, from where he viii come to
the United States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

SPAN.-The war in Spain, like the
war in Cuba and in all Spanish coun-
tries, is interminable. Queen Isabella
was deposed in June, 1868, and the war
has been raging ever since, and with no
more prospect of an early termination
than five years ago. The Carlists are
stronger now than they have been since
the contest begun, and the Government
seems powerless to subdue them. The
fact is, Spain is only fit for an absolute
despotism or an oligarchy. That is the
only form of government for which the
people have any respect. The result is
that civil war in Spain always descends
to brigandage, the "troops" fighting on
the side which pays best or permits the
greatest license. The wars In Spain,
forty years ago, over the Carist success
sion, became so atrociously inhuman
that civilization was at last aroused,
and the nations of Europe had to bring
it to conclusion by force. The present
war will have to be closed, perhaps, in
the same way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

HANNAFoRD & THOMPSON, Publishers.
Chicago, ILL.,, announce 4th edition of
Pertains GroundsDell, or History of
the Farmers Increment. This sale was
made in less than months. The demand
is extraordinary. Agents make money
rapidly with it, spite of hard times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
To CORRESPONDENT.

All communications for this paper should be ao-
com panied by the name Of the author not neces-
sariiy for publication, but as an evidence OF good
faith on the part of the writer Write only on one
side of the paper. Be particularly CAREFUL in Civ
ing ames and dates to have the letters and figures
plain and distinct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

THERE Is in Switzerland, on an av-
erage, one Journal for 6,479 inhabit-
ants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Farm.

The Farm.
Ny lord rides through his palace gate,
My lady sweeps along in state,
The sage thinks long on many q thing,
AMI the maiden muses. on marrying.
The minstrel barpeth merriIy,
The sailor plows the foaming sea.
The huntsman kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without cen fear;
BIT fall % each tchdteer befaU,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cherry red the sword,
Priest prescheth pure the Holy Word,
Dame Alice worketh broidery well,
Clerk Richard tales of love can tell,
The tap-wifs sells her feaming beer,
Dan Fisher fisheth in the mere,
And courtiers rutfie, strut and shine,
While pages bring the gascon wine;
But fall TO each trhats'er befaH,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runneth by,
Great cities rise in every and,
Great churches show the builders hand,
Great arches, monuments and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing, bowers;
Great work ia done, be Z here or there,
And well man worketh everywhere
But ,cork or rest scAote'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
Trustees sale.

DY virtue Of deed IN trust executed 70 me by
ID L. SehnePpel, on or about the 10Th day OF
July 1873, TO secure the payment Of a certain
therein mentioned, and regis
tered In the Registers Office OF tie county Of
shelby and state Of Tennessee, 7 will, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
PRODUCE MARKETS


LOUISVILLE, October 27.-Flour, wheat and
corn quiet. Oats. b5gb5c. Bacon quiet at u,
l5esl4c. Sngar-cured nams, Belle. Pork, bulk
IN uats and Iard-nOne Lere. whisky, 99c.
ST. LOUIS, October y7.-Flour very dull
for all grades except super and X, which are
scarce. Wheat dull and lower: No red fall.
s4e. Corn dull and dropping, lower 10 sell ;
10 = 4l9l2c cash. Oats dui and dropping
No. 2, 4o5<g49c cash. Whisky steady az 93c.
Dry salt meals lower; loose winter shoulders,
o52c. Bacon quiet; only small order trade.
Land dull; summer, lie.
NEW ORLEANS, October Z7.-Flour-double
extra 81 81; treble extra, S5g5 Z; choice,
Sb95 30. Corn quiet; white, 3la62c. Bran
dull az 81. Hay IN good supply and mode
raie demand; New YORK, s20; eastern, S28a2i;
prime western, S2ia28; choice. SIS. sugar in
good demand; common, Sc; fair 70 fully fair,
S<99fe prime, l0c. Mola~ses lower; prime
Louisiana, 81 03gl O5; western, 81 O.9l %.
CHICAGO, October Z7-F1our dull, but hold
ers unwilling to make concessions. Wheat
dull and lower; No. >, Size cash. Corn
SIC. Oats in fair demand at lower rates; No
2, 4Sl4c spot. COrnmeal easy; calOric, s. %.
Pork steady at SIS d20 , cash; SIC 50 seller all
the year. Lard quiet and weak at l2I<QI215c
cash; Hale seller all the year. Bulk meats
quiet and held firm. Whisky steady at 81zc.
GIN lINNATI, October 27.-Flou- dull and
lower; family, 81 500. Wheat duh and
lover. red, sl9l o.. Corn steady; Old 59S0c;
new, C.. Oats quiet at 50a55c. LinSeed oil
steady at soc; lard oil firm and unchanged.
Eggs dull and dropping at 9OG2lc. Butter
dun aud dropping; choice western reserved,
22d23c; choice central Ohio, 27asi0c; medium,
23e2jc. Cheese firm and unchanged. Lard
quiet and offered at p &C spot; NC NoVem-
Der. Bulk shoulders IN fair demand al &c.
Bacon steady at 7%@E4c, l25zGl3Agl51zc.
whisky steady al 9gc.
NEW YORK. October 27.-FlOur dull, heavy
and lower; superfue western and State, SiG
4 %; 81, Louis s. SOSS, closing duh. ~ flour
dull at 81 l5G5 .. Cornmeal steady; We tern,
81 S0df 80. Wheat heavy and lower; No.
Chicago, slal CO Corn scarcely 50 firm;
mixed western, sc. Oats more active and
firm; mixed western, 50G5sc. Coffee quiet but
steady. Sugar duh. MOlasses dun. Rice quiet.
Petroleum dull and Domi nal. Pork steadier;
new mess, SO S71zsl9 30. Beef duh. Beef hams
quiet; choice western, 81 as. Cut meats quiet;
middies dull; long clesr, l015c. Lard steadier;
prime steam. l351c. ButteT-cOmmOn heavy;
western, 2l@5Sc- Whisky lower, g9c9sl o..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
MONEY MARKEZ.

PARIS, October 27.-Rentes, 81. 2oc.
NEW ORLEANS. October H.-GOld, l0s5x;
sight, par; sterling, 53i95SZ.
LON Don. October 1.-THE amount Of bull
lion WITHDRAWN from the bank on balance to-
day D. lGsUJl. Cous0ls for m Jney and account
sls tr4zz United States coupOns-5-2s, lao,
BE do. lG7, 100; lg-40s, 1857; new IS, l0s54;
Sew York Central, s.; Erie, Zs5z9zSi Erie, pre-
ferfel, IS.
NEW YORK, October Z.-Money, ~ per
cent Prime short discounts, 5a5 per cent;
loug. Sal per cent. Produce exports FOR The
week. sl7, f3i,jIo, the smallest amount for ary
one week for a long time past Sterling dull
nj $50 afsfiz for sixty days, and 49, iss for
sfeht. Customs receipts. $4,000. @ ia in
fauseiy dull; al bushes IS a. lllO. BOrro ing
rates. l5S tog per cent per annum, and LIS
1er cent. per day. The assistant treas
urcr disbursed Sl3Jy %. Cleariniss, s20,0d00]0.
t5ovarameut bonds we're steady coupons
I'D ISL IIssL; do. OF $50, 49,; do Of 1864.
MS. do Of ISIS. ilG :; do. new, ilGis; DO. 1867,
M ..do lsd5 ll7Iz; new 5s, ll2s; l0-0s IA );
err-aurv o. HES Stale bonds quiet and
..ffo9r: Missouri Gs, 9i36; Old Iennes-
Ir,.szes. G3: new Tennessee, g.; new Viz
.Liuia, 8i- old Virginia -; Old North
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
COTTON Markets


ST. LOUIS, octoser Election more active
LOUISVILLE, October 27.-Cotton quiet
! lac.
CINCINNATI, October g7.-Cotton dull and
shade lower, lie.
NEW YORK, October q. IO:2O a.m.-Futures
dun: January, Is l l6al51Ss; February, Zee
IL Lice; November, li3s9A ll-l6ci December
1913 a.m.-Cotton weak and lower to sell;
quiet and nOminally unchanged.
l2:l5 p.m-Futures easy January, ID l-loci
February, l55sc; March, l55kal5 ll-l6c; April,
j. l5-l6c; November, Il g-l6asil3sc; December,
Il lS-l6c; sales 1850 bales.
y % p.m.-Cotton weak and irregular; NOM
inally unchanged; sales, for export Today, 50
bales; last evening, 1880 bales; sales, 10 spin
included 10 arrive, 50 bales.
23J p.m.-Futures easy; January, l5Gl5 l-l6c;
February, Is 5-l6gi51Ec; March, Is g-le@ l55ss;
l6 7Ie8l6]zc; october, Il 9-I6sli5sc; Novem-
Der, Il l6Sl8sc; December, l549A lS-l6ci
Si5 p.m.-Cotton quiet; quotations revised;
good ordinary, l:3zc; low mtddling, l4zc mid
ding, 4, C; Alabama, u &C; Orleans, l5c sales
for export, y bales 70 spinners, us bales net
receipts, l455 bales; gross, $40 bales.
Cotton report for four days al all United
States ports: Receipts, 1923 bales; exports to
Great Britain, 2l,763 bales; 70 France, 1850
bales; 10 the continent, 1895 bales; STOCK, 357,-
90 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October27, Il 30 a.m.-Cot.
tOn-Inarlzet dull; middnng, a. &C.; sales, SOD
bales; receipts, 1924 bales
p.m.-Net receipts, 6526 bales; gross re-
celpis, 1051 bales: exports to the continent,
lJsU bales; cOsstwIse, 500 bales; sales, 300 bales
stock, o. ,sl9 bales; market irregular; demand
fair; m.ddling, 1870.
8 observation-disclosures active; sales 500
bales; prices lower; good Ordinary TO strict
good ordinary, 13Ql55gc; low Hliddlng TO strict
low m1ddling, l5tsgl414c; mtddling TO strict
niddling, li549l45zc; good middling to mid
ding lair, lil4Glf5sc; receipts, $3.50 bales: eX-
ports 10 Great Britain, S5l9 bales; stock, 6i,z6O
bales; unsold last evening, 1900 bales; on
cupboard, Il so bales.
LIVERPOOL, October p, z 30 pm.-Cotton
dull and easier; middling uplands, spot,
Z fd7tsd; Orleans, SD; sales to-day, 10 OOj
bales; 1000 for export and speculation. OctO-
Der anu November shipments from Savannah
OF Charleston, nothing below gOOd ordinary,
HID; DC ober and November shipments
from Savannah or &C CHARLESTON, nothing below
low middling, : ll-l6d; December delivery
from Savannah or Charleston, nothing be-
low low middllngi I'D; November and De-
cember shipments nOm New Orleans, nothing
below low midd ing, Sd.
2p-m.-February delivery from Savannah or
Charleston, nothing below low middling, I'D;
Move Der delivery from Savannah or Charles
ton, nothing below low middlng, ll-lGd.
8 ~ p.m.-NOvember and December ship
nents from Savannah or Charleston, nothing
below good ordinary, ll-l6d.
. % = m.-September and October ship
nents from Savannah or Charleston, nothing
below good ordinary, I'D; November and
December shipments from Savannah or
Charleston, nothing below low middling,
! - LODI sales OF American, 400 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
Nou-Resident Notice,

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PILES, and
are in receipt OF q full supply OF both.
q. W. JONES & CO.,
iy25 Wholssals Druggists. 81 Main ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

.soo,s. carrying with II belief and coz,
800 80 Notably was this the case 10
Tic1uh. - b, q vernon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

Carolina, %: new North Carolina. I2JS.
Railroad bonds moderately active. stocks
generally dun aud weak throughout the day,
the decline ranging from Z % u percent. dur
ing the early hours Of business. with recov-
cry Of 1s@3E per cent. at the close. Pacific
Moi was exceptionally strong selling at
4554 against 435f early in the day. The first
cause Of depression in the general list was the
refusal OF the supreme court 10 advance the
granger cases; the next, a decline in wheat at
Chicago. Stock sales aggregated l2S.0a0 shares
OF which 1000 were " estern Union, S1Olj
Pacific Mail, lS,000 Lake Shore, 1909
Union Pacific, 500 Northwestern COM
mon, 300 Rock Island, 300 Wabash.
O03 Ohio and 400 81 Paul Common
Canton, AZ; Western Onion Telegraph, 7gsS
Quicksilver, 50; Adams express comps-
ny, III; Wells d FRrgS's express company,
~; American express company, 81; United
states express company, g. Pacific Mail,
455si New York Central, 1909; Erie 49,: Erie
preferred, IS; Harlem, l2S5S; Harlem pre-
ferred, Is; Michigan Central, 7SJk; Pittsbura
and Fort Wayne, S71s; Northwestern, $50;
Northwestern preferred, So; Rock Island,
s5ss; New Jersey Central, .I04i :; St Paul, 81
ST. Paul preferred, 6O54; Wabssh, 2eE; Wa
bash preferred, 30; Fort Wayne, 49,; TerTe
Haute, l0li perre Aaute preferred, l23; Chi
eagO and Alton, 81; Chicago aud Alton pre-
ferred, le8; Ohio and Mississippi, ~;
cleveland, Columbus aud Cincinnati, -;
burlington and Quincy ,l0gj<; Lake shore, p = /:
Chicago, Columbus and Indiana Central, q (;
Illinois Central, eiJz; Union Pacific, S3sE; Gem
trai Pacific bonds s2jE Union Pacific bonds
rs; Hartford aud Erie, 1905; Delaware and
LackQwana, lQ71k.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

: 49, o. l.. ANDnEs5ss1ss
sheriff OF shelby county, Tenn
NFeronhss 18th day Of october. I3ia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
Saturday, October 81, 1874

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, TeunCs-
see, tO-Wit:
Two certain tracts OF land that Lucius L.
Battle had, on the sth day OF December. 1907
sold 70 B. T. Harre.l, one tract known as the
sanders accepjant, lying ON each side ID
LOOsehatehie river, containing 3I6 acres, al
Joining the lands OF stewart Harris and
Others The grant from Tennessee viii show
the butts and bounds Tor 10 acres, and the
decree Of the Chancery COurs at 3lemphis OF
William Battle vs.. John WherTy, i'm which q
decree Tor ~ acres was made % said William
Battle, but 81 acres was held by ]. Bates as
older claim, and which leaves under the de-
cree ll6 acres, VIII n VIII more fully appear
by reference to a deed of gift made by Wm.
Battle to L. l. Battle on March ], $50, making
IN all $40 acres.
The said Bolton deriving his tite % said
property by purchase under decree in Chan
Gerry Court at Memphis, IN case of wade III.
Bolton VI. b. F. Farrell, in February, ls5s.
Terms Of Sale-Ou a credit OF six months,
purchaser 10 execute note with approved se-
eur1ty-lien retained to further secure same,
and equity of rede mptiOn barred.
This October 8, 1874.
Z. A. COLE, Clerk and Master
By X. j. BLACK. Deputy C.. and M.
Mchae, yers & Sneed. Attorneys. OcT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
Friday, November ID, 1874,

between the hours OF Z and O'Clock, ~
southern gate OF Court square, Men pnis,
Tenn egsee, sell for cash, to the highes- uidder
al public auction, the following property,
situated in said county and state, ami de-
seribed ia said trust deed as follows; a-0ts n D.
Is and d, on the plan Of the subdivision
the estate Of i. p. stewart as sold by decree
OF the Cbancery Court Of the city OF Memphis
said lots having diagonal trout on the Hcr
uandO road OF one hundred and one feet an &
runDiug back on one side one hundred la .
fftv feet. and ON the other side Two lundre
and six and one-nalf feet 10 am alley.
All right of redemption is expressly waive
by the terms Of said trust deed. Title believe
10 be good, but / viii sell and convey only
octIi CHARLES l.. PARTEE, Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

me Ssts .. ant al co .dfion, Strength credit
l ~ ~ -tate both al home and abroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
Attachment Notice.

DEFORE JAMES HALL, ]. P.-Charles
ID Grady VS.. George Alexander
IN this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 345J OF tue code OF
Tennessee, and returned levied by garnish-
mention Hill, Fontain Co., who answer they
owe the sum of 500:
It is therefore ordered, that defendant make
his personal appearance before me, on the
9Th day Of November, lS4, at my office, in the
city of Memphis. at 10 O'Clock, am. and de-
tend said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with ex parte; and that a copy
of this order be published for four successive
weeks in the Memphis Daily Appeal. This
9Th day of September, 1874.
sen3Q JAMES HALL, l. p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
Insolvency Notice.

state Of Tennessee, Shelby county.-Ofiice Of
County Court Clerk, Memphis. Tenn, Sep
TENDER -, lS74-To James A. Anderson, Ad
ministrator:
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
II estates OF Henry :. Maddox, and j
Joseph Williams, deceased, you are hereby
ordered 90 give notice, by advertisement in
some newspaper published Wlthln the said
shelby county, for all persons having claims
against said estate, 10 appear and file the same
with the Clerk OF the County Court, authenti'
Gated in the manner prescribed by law, on OF
he ore the 3Oth day OfJanuary. 1870; and any
claim not filed on or before said day, or beiort
an appropriation Of the funds of said estate
h made 81 all be- forever barred, both In law
and cauiiy. Witness my hand at Office, thii
2gth day OF September, 1874.
JAMES REILLY Clerk.
ByT, +, Meath, Deputy Clerk. sepSO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
saturday, October 81, 1874,

with in legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-Wit;
A certain tract of land situate, lying and
being in the county OF Shelby and state D.
Tennessee, containing about one hundred ane
fifteen acres, being the southwest corner o.
said :. :. Rembert's original tract Of sixteen
hundred and sixty acres on Big Creek, in the
third civil district, inherited by him from his
father, Andrew kembert: Beginning al the
southwest corner OF said original tract, when
is the nOrthwe corner Of Thomas Rawlings
tract, and in tine west line OF the DOUGLASS
tract: thence east with said Rawlings trachIt
the corner OF John Steel's one hundred 40
fifty acre tract lately sold to him by said REM
bert; thence north with said Steel's west line
seventy-three chains and tWenty-six links to
the north line OF the one hundred and hftY
acre tract lately sold by said Rembert TO Hugh
Rose: thence west with said hose's south ksse
to the west line Of said :. ) Rem oerts Original
tract; thence south with said line seventy
three chains and twenty-six LINKS to the be-
ginning.
Terms Of Sale-On a credit OF SIX and twelve
months, purchaser executing note with ap-
proved security; lien retained. Equity Of re-
demptiOn barred.
This September n, 1874.
Il. ID. L. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
by Geo. MalleTy, ID. G. and NJ.
Metcalf q HermOn, soils. for complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.

No. lOl, .R.-First Chauoery Court OF shelby
county-A. V. DuPOnt et al vs.. A. q. Dill.
D1 virtue of an interlOcutOIy decree Tor sale
entered in the above cause on the 18th day
Of May, 1874, will sell, at public auction, TO
the highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
Masterls Office, Mem phis, Tenn.