davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
~ holly SPRINGS, MISS.
split in Ihs Radical PaFty-The DiTty
End in n Hopeless .s1InOriiy-A
Chance for the Decent
People.
Special 10 the Appeal J

Special 10 the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, August Is Last
night the postOffice wing of the RepUb-
lican party, under Dewitt StearDes, aud
the courthouse wing, under n. q. GIL,
met in the courthouse at this place for
political purposes, and had lively con-
flict lasting for hours, which finally re-
suited in a decided victory for GJe-rUCs,
who is supporting G. Wiley Wells fOr
congress against Howe. WheC GIL
found that SteaTnes had defeated him,
he bOlted the convention in q raging
passion, and assembled his followers in
the courthouse yard He male 3 fiery
speech, denounced the pOstOtiice wing,
and said ViOleRt words. While this was
going on below, Stearnes and his disCi-
Piles were triumphantly shouting over
their heTd-earned victory in the court
house above. Ben Nabers and Wells
addressed the SteaTnes faction, smid
great enthusiasm. This is GIll's third
defeat by Stearnes in the county in the
primary conventions OF his party, from
which ne has bolted fairly. Monday
next the Radical county convention
will meet here for the purpose Of nOni-
mating delegates to the congressional
convention, which meets at SeuatObia
on the eighteenth instant. Ames, Hill,
Bruce and Howe are billed to speak on
that occasion. Lively times are locked
for. Wells is confident Of his triumph
over Howe. Gill and Ames. This is their
battle-ground, and Howe is urging all
the Radical elephants into harness to
pull him through. The Radical party
is now di 7ided in Marshall county. right
in the middle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
RADICAL RIOT.
Fight between AsRFees ara CarpetbBS
ECrs-EU3 Negroes BILLED.

Jackson lNliss) Clarionl
For some months past a furious war
has been in progress over the spOils be-
tween two wings Of the Radical party in
Holmes county, the one led by negroes
sud Tie other by cSTpetbsggers, o. S.
Lee IF the C0vernoI's staff being prom
ineut among the latter. OF the psrticu.
lar merits OF the controversy We are not
4pnrlsei, only that the strife, which has
a-ad fierce aud hot, was over the offices.
on Thursday last it eliminated in ter
Tib'e shooting affair, in which the car
retbaggeTs aimed with the usual Anglo
Saxon precision when business is meant,
and 1.-TWO @. the leading cOlOred politicians
were slaughtered outright, their autsg3-
ulsts escspiIg with the smell Of blood on
iheir hands, Nut wilh no smell of fire on
thEiT garments
The P1ytCslls this slaughter ofc)lOred
men by their bet friends from Gods
country, simply "a fatal shooting
aG'ay;" but if lhsy had fallen by the
b u1- Uf native white citizens, no mat
Ter what tue pTJyCcati8n. il would have
been haTaId-d far and wide as "terri-
l'a Euk!uE outrage aud all that
The DIralt AdUsTtiSer gives the fol-
loving aCcguuJ Of tie bloody affair:
HOIr information il, that at Shady
Grove church, last M0ndsy night, W.
II Hil, theu negro assessor and candi-
-ase Of tHe Holmes faction for State
senator, charged Lee and Packer with
tae resp1nsiriiily fsT the death Of the
regrees Killed at F.cksuU-g, and in
d..EGa JIM severe remarks about Mr.. J.
q Mills, liz S speech delivered by him
on tust occasion. As We understand the
aa-a, Captain Lee W-s not present when
Lue speech was made, but th0t or lsst
Wednesday there wSs 10 have been
q special meeting Of The executive COM
li.-aa of that party at Lexington, and
the parties named, except Packer, were
present. Lea, Mills snd friends Oh The
oug side, met Hill, Simmons and friends
o1 the other, in the circuit clerks Office,
art s. demand was made, ii is said, hat
Hui should Te,r1c. This lead 10 a
rynrd- contest, and then t1 g live Y fusii-
.,aa OF small aTm-; and when the smoke
az net.e hsd somewhat cleared away,
UF rrv dead on the Office floor, with
s.rr ro..uds on his body, either o.!
which wsH -Iop9sed to have been suffi-
c.aat ru have produced death, while
Lnm Ballard, another colOred man, was
81 badly wounded that ne died soon
ar.-FrsTl.N y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
uEa.m q. e.vEanos aaAHan.

y
Ex-Govezu1r William A. Graham, Of
North Carolina, was born in Lincoln
county, North Carolina, in 1904. He
wss tie son of Joseph Graham, a revo-
lui1lEry soldier, who vas during the
latter years Of that war, actively en-
raged il South Carolina and Georgia.
As rdjutant Of the Mecklenburg regi-
meul the elder Graham was engaged in
q desperate encounter with Tarlton's
troops al Charlotte, where Graham wss
raised. Ia this engagement he IVES
zvolely wounded. He wss subse-
glsnuy sheriff cf Mecklenburg coun-
ty. Ia the Creek war, 1914, be
commanded e b3Gy Of North Carolina
militia. His son, William Alexander,
vss a lawyer ly profession. He entered
public life 3D. 1898 "a a member Of the
lower branch Of the Stale legislature, Of
which he vas several times elected
speaker He was in the United States
reuate frcm 1871 TO 1913. In 1874, he
vas elec.ed governor Of the State, and
reelected in 1916, retiring in January,
lSiJ. He vas secretary Of tie navy un-
der Mr.. Fillmore until he received the
nomination foT the Presidency, on
the ticket with General Scott, when he
resigned the seCTetsryship. He was for
a short time In the Confederate States
senate. His last public effort was in
maintaining The genuineness Of the
Meckleulu-g declaration Of independ-
elce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
GENERAL JAMES R. CHALMERS
He DeeIues Ghe Nomination for Con-
Eress from ths second District of
Mississippi
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, August

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, August9 g..
Hon. Samuel Powell:
.IR-I have received a copy OF the
Press containing the proceedings Of the
late Democratic county convention over
which you presided, and in which a
complimentary resolution was passed
recommending me ss the nOmiaee Of
our party for congress in the second dis
tIict. Such testimonial, coming from
the true men OF DsSoto whose friend
ship have always valued highly, was
exceedingly grateful to my feelings, and
| regret that | could not accept the
nomination if rendered to me, and that
| must therefore decline to be a can
didate for the nomination. The pro-
tracted ilI-he8ith OF my wife demands
my personal attention, and | could not
do justice TO myself or the party if
nominated. Under other circumstances
would cheerfully have undertaken the
contest even agsiust fearful odds. You
will please communicate this in the way
you think best to the friends who so
kindly expressed preference for me.
Yours, respectfully.
JAMES K. CHALMERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
Saturday, sepje ubsr 4, 1876,

within legal hOurs, the following des- rtbed
property, situated in shelby county, Tenn,
tO-VIt:
a certain tract Of 50 acres OF land, part Of
the Sanderlin ys3 acre grant Of land situated
and being in section l, IN Range 4, and IN the
llth surveyors District and Tenth CIV Dis
trlct OF said county, Beginning at a stake
oak and hicEOTy pointers in S6udeTln's eX-
treme south boundary Of his ss} acre tract,
and running thence east II chains and .
links 10 the southwest corner Of the lU3 acre
tract so TO Coleman Jarmau; thence north
IS chains and ID links to tue center OF Wolf
river, thence down the center of VOL. river,
passing the following stations on the sIutn
Uank' viz: south D west iyZ HIEs, 2t links
north, 4b links west, 30 links north, Il east
$50 links north, 62l4 west 1900 links north, 50
west 30 links north, s. west 3J1 links south,
70 inks to the west bank of Wolf river. thence
north 40 chains to the beginning, containing
80 acres, as per snrye y OF IL. ~. kirk.
Terms OF Sale-Casn.
This Angus Is. 1875
EDMUND A. COLE, CLERK and Master,
By b. J. Black. -. c. and n
kOrJrecht, Craft = scales, Atty's. auI4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
THE SCENE OF THE REVOLT.

THE SCENE OF THE REVOLT
Kh0kand, the scene of the revolt in
Central Asia, is part of the independ-
Ant Turkistap, governed by ruler called
the khan. The principal towns are Kho.
kan, Khojend, and Tashkend. The
country is elevated, being part OF the
lofty region west OF the great plateau OF
East Asia. The khan hiss an army of
about ten thousand men. Regarding
Russian influence in Central Asia,
which is generally at the bottom OF
these troubles, the London Times re-
Gently said: "The progress OF the Rus
sian arms toward India is an old story,
and Mr. Ballie COchrane and Mr.. Han
bury told il well. 1t has not, indeed,
been greater than the unceasirg progress
OF our own Outp sts in India, and as the
way otEussi& mas lsiR through immense
stretches OF desert, she has gained none
Of the splendid tIiumphs that have
ticulties of the route have in
tome respects made her progress more
striking. Bstlied in 1889 by the obsta-
cles OF the steppes and the storms OF win.
ter, when General PerOffski led an ex-
petition toward Khiva, she made use of
the future only to prepare the means OF
SUCCESS with Russian silence and pa
tience. Scientific exploring parties were
eat to great distances from the frontier;
Ong lines of wells were dug in the desert;
ships were placed in the Caspian sea and
the Sea of Aral; armed OutpOsts were
planted far from the Orenburg line; and
when the time came to punish the per-
sistent Outrages of the khan OF Kiva, the
plans of the Russian commanders were
as scientifically complete in a small way
IS those witn which Count MOltke began
the invasion of France. The only diff
Guilty lay in the march through treelosa,
waterless, Rnd often pathless deserts.
When the journey was over, the power
OF the khan fell like house of cards,
and now he is the vsssal of the czar
Nor can the Russian army stop at Xiii
va, even if its own leaders and the rulers
in 81. Petersburg were willing. Year by
year 1t will creep up nearer to Herat,
that position which some Indian SOL
dier5 hold 10 be the key of our depend
ency, and which is certainly the key Of
Afghanistan. It may pass the bounda-
ry line Of Afghanistan, if we permit it,
and, if we are careless, the advancing
troops might in time find themselves at
KandaharD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

rom an occasional correspondent
LAMAR, August 8, 1S75.-I drop you
few lines from Lamar, the land of
plenty for ourselves and all who may
fine crop Of wheat, oats, corn and cot
year. Cotton now tapping over with
we nave not had rain as we thought we
needed it, but we should be satisfied, for
we have made more than the same
hands can gather in good condition.
Our fruit plenty, and will compare with
beats US, and as to garden vegetables
she has beat herself this year. The
health Of our county is good. Yours,
as ever, E. BRAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS

CINCINNATI, August 13. - Might
River falling fsst, with q feet 9 inches
water 10 the channel. Weather fair and
warm.
PITTsBURG, August 3.-Night-River
falling with + feet 10 inches water in
the channel. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, August l3.-River fall
ing, with feet inches water in the
canal, and 7 feet inches in the Indian
chute. Weather clear and pleasant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
satur Jay, Septembsr Z. 1s7s.

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated iG Shelby comfy, Tennes-
see, tJ-Wit:
certain tract CflU} acres Of land, lying IN
section l. Range T. llth sur eyOr's district,
duI In iGe Tenth Civil District OF said cOu y
reg mn NJ at astsEs with ash and elm DO Mt
et- N the sXlreE. e -.--.l line Of the SdIdgElln
|3 acre grant and rIu1lug thence east q
chains - links 20 the suu .Iea-t corner Ol said
San1eTIlU grant; hence rDrih u chains and
% links % the suut. line 9i ThOmss Watts lOJ
acres; thence west chains ana - links 10 the
center OF ~ of liver, thence down the center
OF = oil river with its various meandeIiugs
passing the tOl'O~ing stations on the south
bank OF Wolf river: Firsr-sOuth 20 west
40 lluks, thence south 30 west d links, south
o. west 60 lin6s, NORTH 81 west ypJ liz ks,
north y wet 90 links, north 81 west so
Huk7, south jl west p IlH6s, south so links,
south 2. west 10 links. south IS west IS
links 10 a point due north of the beginning,
thence south 3i40 links 10 he beginning, con-
tanning b. survey Of Z, v. Kirk, lO3 acres.
Terms OF Sale-Cash,
This Au sust l3, 1875
ED&UND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By X. j Black, Deputy 4. aud NJ.
hOrtre lat, Graft & sc tles, Att'ys. Rul4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

NEW YORK, August 13-The new
freight tariff to the west, an advance on
previous rates, went into operation this
morning over the four trunk lines-the
New York Central, Erie, Pennsylvania,
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads. The
passenger rates were made uniform
more than six weeks ago. Freight
agents are not permitted to make con-
tracts for more than ten days, under the
new arrangements. TIE following are
the rates at which freights will be taken
over the great trunk lines from New
York and Boston to the leading points
in the west on and after to-day:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
Duncan. Ahermsn d Co.'S Affairs.

New YORK, August ia statement
of the affairs OF Duncan, Sherman &
Co. has been prepared for the public,
from which it appears the liabilities Of
the firm are 81, S72, 12S, and the assets
$2,112,7 ,740, This statement is not Off
cial, and can be taken as representing
only the approximate amounts. 1t has
been prepared to answer many inqui-
ries regarding the probabie condition Of
affairs, and with special care to avoid
making a better showing than may be
justified By final results. All doubtful
assets have been reduced or entirely
stricken out. The amount of lie abjlities
given lin the statement on account of
travellers credits and circular notes is
S237. 975
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
n.AraEa .aoRasILITIEs.

WaTsI~sT5,7, August a, I am.
For the SyUh dU1n,ic and gulj
Nates and Tennessee, generally cloudy
heather Gad areas Of rain, 5cih cast to
s,uh T.Rdsl and stationary or JdiijHg
barometer.
Thg Ohio yH.r srV continue 10 JaH
rrD'6iy n, stations ub0re PIducuh, and
Jl.. s.oU.y during Saturday night at this
station The 3ssissipPi river ,oH fail
H1gLy at CIiyD and 81 Louis, and rise
rsyy .fight.y at stations Jcttceea Memphis
and Vicksb,rg, and probably reach tie
danger line thirty four feet, a, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

The conference between the vice
president of the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Baltimore aud Ohio, at Balti-
more, had reference to the above sche /
ule only so far as they had mutual un-
der5tanding as to minor details in regard
10 freight going west from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, the Erie and New York
Central railroads having already agreed
upon the details affecting New York and
Boston
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

New YORK, August ia special
dispatch from London Gays that Webb,
the Englishman who undertook to swim
from Dover to Calais, without life
saving apparatus, failed. He started at
five O'Clock yesterday evening, and at
midnight, when halfway across, owing
to increasing rOughness Of the waves, it
was thought prudent to take him on
board the attending sloOp. He was ap-
pareutly not fatigued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
Ba,IneSs in London.

NEW YORK, August 13-The Tele.
grams evening dispatch from London
says the improved tone in financial cir
cles continues, and all fears of further
depression or. disaster passed away. The
improvement is more marked in Amer
lean government securities. New five
twenties are now quoted at one hundred
and four and seven-eights; New York,
Central and Hudson river shares have
advanced oue-half per cent. and is now
strong at niDety-three and One-half,
CODsoIs share in the general improve
ment and are quoted at ninety-tive per
cent. With the exception of the above
changes the market for all classes OF
railway securities is steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

LONDON, August 13.-A dispatch from
Berlin says that the bishop Of Guzsn,
who has been acting to some extent for
Archbishop LedOchOwski, has been ex-
PEELED from his diocese by the governor.
NEW YORK August ia London
dispatch states that the pamphlet Of
Gladstone has ELECTED reply from Car
dinal Manning, in which be says the
ex-premier is among the chief apostles
OF me revolution against the peace Of
the christian church,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

LONDON, Au~us. 3.-Parliament was
proroguei to d&y until the twenty-ninth
of October.
The Queens speech, at the closing
Of the session, says her relations
with ali foreign powers continue cor
dial, and she looks forward with conf
dence to the maintenance Of European
peace. The visit of the Seyed of Zsnzi.
bar mas led to tee conclusion Of a suple-
mentary convention, looking to more
complete suppression of the East African
slave trade. With regard to the attack
on the English expedition and the muir
der of Mr.. MaTgary, on Chinese terrific
Ty, she says: "NO effort will be spared
to secure the punishment of the instiga-
tors and perpetrators OF the crime" The
colonies are generally prosperous. Re-
feuing TO the preservation of the peace
Of Ireland, her majesty expresses her
qualification at the adoption OF a meas
ure which, while relaxing the stringency
of former ensctTnepts, is calculated to be-
get tranquility there. Regarding shipg-
ring bills, her majesty rejoices that parli-
anent has been able, by temporary en-
actment, to diminish the dangers to
which British seamen are exposed. She
has every reason to hope that the pro-
gress OF the revenue which has marked
recent years will be fully sustained in
the present one,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

DETROIT, August 13.-John Hoffner,
Of the firm of Hoffner d Mayes, ship
chsndler5, this morning shot his wife
through the breast, inflicting a mortal
wound, and then shot himself through
the head, producing instant death.
Jealousy is supposed to be the cause Of
the tragedy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

misconceived their duty and their rights
in this matter, should, without doubt,
by State appropriation and individual
subscriptions, freely do all in their
power. Very respectfully,
HOBT. VI. PATTON,
Board OF Finance Of Centennial Exhibition.
ROBERT TYLER,
Centennial Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

LOUISVILLE, August 13.-LouisViile
has been selected as the place to hold
the convection of all Grange purchasing
agents on the first of October. The ma
tional executive and all State executive
committees will be present for the pur-
pose oi adopting plan by which busi-
ness can be conducted on a uniform sys-
tenn throughout the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

hundred and fifty horses. To go further
back we might mention also Cobb's
American coaches, which have enjoyed
monopoly, except the railways, Of the
whole interior travelling in Victoria for
the last twenty years. The State rail-
ways have just imported sample car
rlsges from Troy, New York. The sew
ing-machine interests maintain a larger
business here than any other branch of
American manufacture. The protective
tsrid, by encouraging local manufac-
turers OF clothing, boots, etc, ETC., has
been an immense stimulus to the im-
p4rtstiOn of sewing-machines. Singer
and Wheeler IL Wilson, with the rest o.
the competitors, are quite as lively here
es In America, and do an extensive adj
vertisiDg The Waltham watch company
has just OeguD skirmishiug through the
press, and its Lads appear in The leading
papers. Some OF the American agents
are probing this market with circulars.
Undoubtedly the business will starr Wig
OTOUsly in a little time, and many
branches of manufacture will find new
avenues. 1t is worth almost every mans
while to consider whether he cannot
send his electro in this direction. An
original line has been started by New
York publishing house and they have
got up The Australian Magazine, a Pc
riOdical Of tale and adventure, princi-
Ea'ly Australian, under the editOrship
Of George Emmett. 1t is entirely made
up in New York, and forwarded here
monthly. Among our most welcome
visitors are the wool buyers from Amer
lea, some of whom bring over their
wives, asd circulate plenty of the me-
Gium. The direct purchases of wool
here for America increase annually.
Turning to another branch Of trade, we
hear from Manila that American buy
ers have been particularly active over
there with sugars. 1t would be fine
notion, after establishing inter-colonial
free trade, to have free trade between
Australia and America. Raise the ques-
ton all along the line. We are going to
do great things at this end OF the globe,
but the most important point OF all is to
knit our relations closer and closer with
America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
AeandaI Nase.

NEW YORK, August l3-In the Brook
lyn court to-day warrant was granted
fer the arrest OF the German consul,
named Max Hallheimer, in an action
brought against him by Moses Swartz,
charging him with criminal converse
tiOn with his (5wartz's) wife. Damages
laid at five thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
s. VENDIG,
226 ngadE St-
Notice Gn Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of West Tennessee In the mat
ter of Greenwald Il Kabe, bankrupts.-In
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of said Bankrupts:
TTNAKE NOTICE, That q general meeting of
4 the Crefitor5 Of said baukrupts will be
held at he office OF z. J. Latham, Esq Reg
lister IN BsnEruptCy for said III trict, at Mem
pHis No $50 ecOnt street, on the sUth day Of
August, 1875, at II o clock m, tor he purpose
OF declaring a fret aud final dividend.
I also give notice that / nave filed my fiuaI
accounts as assignee Of the said estate of said
bauzrupts IN SAID Court. and tuat on the 1UJh
day OF August, next, I sha 1 apply TO said
Court fOr The settlement % my accounts and
p discharge from ali ability as as isnee Of
said estate, in accordance with the provisions
OF the 2Sth section of an act of Congress en-
titled 4" A n act TO estaOliSn uuifO III system
OF ban6Tup ptcy tnIOus hOut the United States
approved March 2, 1867.
auI Wy. CIRODE, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14

WASHINGTON, August 13 3-Frswner,
who recently fatally shot war-depart
ment clerk named KennaTd, because Of
the intimacy OF the latter with Frawn-
er's wife, was to-day brought before
Judge Wylie on writ Of hG6eaS corpus
and discharged on his own recOgnizance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
NJ Office,

SVHE insolvency OF the estate OF Fletcher
4 Lane, deceased, having been sua gestet st
the July term OF the Probate Court, ali per-
sons having claims against said estate are no.
tined to appear and ile the SAME with the
Clerk Of the County Court, authenticated IN
the manner prescribed by law, on or before
the 10th day OI November, 1873.
K. R.DUDLEI FRAGSEt,
This July 70, 1875. Administrator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
YeIIOW-FsVeF.

CHICAGO, August ia dispatch
from New Orleans, received at General
Sheridan's headquarters to-day, says:
"All the patients at Bsrrancas are re-
covering. The fever is very bad at Pas
cagoula. a case in this city died yes-
teTdAy: no new ones reDorted -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-14
CHANGERT SALE
OF
R . al -S9 tate.

No. 1913 R.-Flr5t Chaucery COuIt Of Shelby
COunty.-D. Weaver, Trustee and Receiver
& o. Planters Bank, vs.. Alb IT JaIman.
EaI virtue Of an interlOCUtoTy decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
2OJh day OF April, 1870, Will sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, In front OF the
Clerk and Masters Office, new courthouse
building, Man street, Memphis, Tennessee,