davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
THE VALUE OF ESTABLISHED CHARACTER

On the discharge Of my duty, have laid before
you gentlemen nuch Of this a. 10 the beet O -
ability could put words But the depot Truth thai
dees is beyond adequate eZPr,aon by ieD' "oras u
mine. think could any single tongue set fortl The ndfa
and the power OF tni influence, "hich raa'es th' 'l
out the world AMI um,. anl beyoll the grave, ton
the glowing center of g,)I mans fe There facts vhcI
are not spoken ff, lip to ear from heart 70 heart T,a
il treasure at STAKE comparison with which the good
name OF innocent ami one innocent woIit
however sacred ami pucoi, this may be- Is u
trivial wo,ih 1 mean the prnc pie VI tue 'iiH
Of established character Wa; il hs use OF an hon'fle
life il ills rrcr yIa,l fe acl'Iol H. ~ The iacc
foul irlcy M prayer AID a)ors, sener'ts AMI h"1-
ms are to be c.1ntel a. THAI nothing merely ih' -
guses hypocrisy Asan. mis- most anEerou' n
hdey Of orr time oae grand protest has ben made THE
thousand men anl womn II Pymoih CIuei have present!
10 this community spectacle uupIc Ell u faith in s)Jda'
and Ia God.
These people are your fogcitzoas gentlemen; yruon. a.
dustrous practical sensible yOlrseyes They love lrt
ami daughters they shcra le purity oi Their "''';'
holds Foremost among yoI every "ofN OF charity earn -
sincere good friends good mel hhors good citizens they stand
and have stood through iay months mistaken in their c. IL
lence around the pistor tey love And his the
because they know hmbccanse FOR thirty years they have
looked through his clear cyc- Gto MS transparent soulbes
hi- influence upon them All lcr children has been pure sd
whole. because he has ran t them from lips thn joe
n.ld the words Of the 'iasi., ami by ne that rsGec,
The example Of the Mat.r God AMI % abhOr evil
This multitude Of was.. bear testimony 10 the Ya'u" ~
,ojd mans character .. real p GOD mans f" And b. -
the lesson Of yqc Of On lcr which You, c"l'lcm n ao
ced u2on :, inpres, upbl world l. VIII be n MAJ
although this city c,ntiiei vie enough 10 asslh Wa
perurcd lips the sp)css cpEitOn Of our nooe't ctZ n
there were also f0unl in i those whose d-m fl IA n m cDI
not be sha6ea by ingenious les ali Jury Of honest Jn.t
fearcs. Ncn stand Tx - ust tie tide 81 '.anl,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
now MANY TINES MR.. NOULToN SAID, Il DON'T
REMEMBER"

While am on til, subject gentlemen, desire to
m yor attention cl, To Of the marked features
hat character L, Mr. MIlltpu~ c-tmon! witness lhlve
ad occ, 5n once twice a, have pae a"l- TO call your
attention o special fact, where lac for-c- or don't remember
H.. cro. xamj1.on in ha respect wI> on q" l' mos re-
nsksble that have seen in court Of no'icc doubt
whether = not the most rnarkab, that ma ever been ex
United before any Judicial tribunal have taken pains gen
cuen 10 have counted the number Of times IN which Mr.
aonlion in answer TO questions crOsNam'naion 'uchns
natera points mi. IA, laid, Il d'n remember %
f don't rccolcc The number OF matters when
nave been called his ar ,noon. important and material
IN ti. cast where he has refused TO AN answer ana
-oaked hn. under the prccn.c that he don't em,moer
or cannot rccocct and nun5c- gentlemen s36 times
Aud tbi- is a specimen. speaking Of NJ woodruff aier
her Free Love speech sci way Hal where ne ard mr.
aud Was present visa NJ Tlton where he presided asked
him il he bal Mr.. Noodhnil At his house after 'Aa''
Reading:
% Did yoa have her al your house after that speech A
q Yoadll't ucolcct> g. y,
i Wien 'ir. WoodhoIvas ycir hons, ia'sos hort her
Stcirvay Han speech. did Nr it"a come win nrf A. !
don't remember on..,,r b, "I. ".,IHer. "r u't. PR
Q n, you bu,N whether nc went ''D. With berg A !
don't rc,olsct Sir
S,ca.iu, of r, rfn ,bY W., proposed "a, o.. given TO
H. Glba .i1, at rhr m, hc exhibited ID. rlp"r' TO Nj
Bccchcr -a,irs that va, evidence OF friendship asked
hin:
DO you remember wnehrr the amount offered Was as high
$3.50: \. J don ir'oiro SIR .
O. DO sou remember whether was q, nigh as 5000: \
don't rccyAcc-
Then speaking Of the wooiaul speech sr.n:
'wlat was the suhJ,c, II hn' speech; a don't -ecocat
O. Vel You head o.: a. Ie-. >i-.
g wa, or VI, ,, I;', ,, ,i o. ri ''' ''"
O. I'D nor AK you abouf thr ac \ You asked me what
'' H. isi Iaa whether ,l, -abi,c. 80, bot the mar
rsSc .la''on: 4 T.?' 'ay c'n1oi Jed !o1.
O. Nog cannot tel that: A. No. 81
y,.el at the speech speech that had created
srI,fio. md la ,uI.I fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
rHE RESPONSIBLE CAUSES or MR.. rILfoN'S SINS
Thnnlnr Tillon WIS nm npOn the witness sLanl


IN explain away hi- letters and attributed them ell to John
Blyin rLauehtcr Gavin responsible tor nj letters,
hi sin- Omissions prior to IsO and Bccer has been re-
-p,- bic FOR nh have been committed since that time
Laughter 50. between CALVIN aud Beccnar, futon walks
on a. white soa.ed In his c>nI)n ~ be describes MS
wife TO be- a
In weiglnl tlerforr the testimony IN the y HoI
are 10 con. der gentlemen the relative probabilities and mprob
abilities involved Innocence and guilt respectively i j.
impossible the letters OF the defendant are confessions OF
unit that the guilt should write such letters. most OF
them voluntarily. and covering long period II time. W.
.ay gentlemen u the jury, tn Il Henry ward becchrr hii
been Of gut he had supposed at thc zine OF writ
ing these letters that they could BE- construed into confessions
Of adultery pos bic That any sh"ni haze ever
written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
II Nj Beecher had not been conscious q u own innocence
he 6is ra tsl eonadeNs he fdssf N6ksEi fck The
>-R. TLToy's PROPOSED REPORT FOR THE cox.
MITTEE.

And that brings me 10 consider for single mo
mcu, the card which has been given in evidence which sr
tells you he prepared after consultation with he vile after
his wife had been before the COMMITTEE It IL poss'bS
that II the card had specified what Mr. Beecher fsd
the ofense was he wound signed card admitting
an oense and specifying what clearly thai noboy
could mistake IT, TO be left that aIn9
about which would leave open TO miseon,uctoh
fused absolutely SIGN t. Now gentlemen this card
introduced and Mr. Tton tel. yox that he prepared
sultaon with his wife IS proposed report for
rnitee 10 make will res1 bur single clause Oft:
1.-THE Committee Further 6nd that NJ Tion 10 his aons
pastor had Just Of oense aud had receiysd
voluntary apology Mr. TltOn declined 10 csrsese@s Of
Tense for the following reasons:
First because the necessary evidence which should
pany any would include the of peFsons
had happily escaped thus far the tongue OF public gossip
Next that the apology designed W cover pcA.td
Transaction, including details dcn 81 elsd or Just state
mcnLh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
MIR BEECHER's CARD IN THE EAGLE.
The Court convened al 2:15 p. u, and Mr.. Tracy
he Court here took q reee.- untl2p. IN.

The Court convened al 2:l5 p. N, and Nj Tracy
continued his argument
Nr TracyWe had finished Al gentlemen % she jrt
Iune ls is,8 which y0a VII remember sOndry
The emergency which c alton ~ the tripar,'-e
had created vas after NJ Bechc Threat q; ,'raion
reai 10 face there mon and himself statement win
statement satisfied. you viii by very slight ada'e
MDu!on proved prophet and .- danger did slnS
and hide itself when Nj Becher threatened firm
and hid them do their and Nj Triton coutcuN
Nth this little card, which he say he wrote, aud which
published in TIE BrootlyN Etg'., June 90:
" 10 0e Editr II Tie BrooNya E4gle
1--WE d. 1s;3
DEAR SIR: have maintained silence repecus the sandor
which nave for tine pat followed ne. should Mt
peak now but for the sake ~ relieving another 81 unjust
puiation The document that recently published, and
anng my name with others published without cOnsuta
ZION ther with me with Mr.. TOn TN any authorize
lion from n. II that document should lead the public 10
card Theodore tOn a. the author Of the csumnes which
a,udcs il would do Inn great injns'ce. am unwilling that
ne should be responsible FOR the Injurious siac
.nents whose force wa derived wholly from Others
HESHY MARD BEEcHTR'
Now you will see gentlemen that that card eontented Mr.
rlion but the document which published the tpafie
remcnt did not profess 70 assert thai Theodore
yon was the author Of the scandals which reced and the
notification OF It created imputaon and ye, you
hat Ibis great emergency was saiisfed when Nj Beeoher
threatened TO threats by publication Of that mild and
s, card But there l. another fact gentlemen Of the
n, connected with this % day Of Jane 1879 10 which il
.,,eotnos ms duty to cal your attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
4 ME. nLroN.s pnoPosEp REPoEr rRurnrrl.

Now, gentlemen, that is precisely what Henry
Beecher has always ssd this controversy between
self and Theodore Tilton He has always sad thas
that is Whist his correspondence pointed TO- and TO nothing
else He has always said that thai what the letter Of
conlrton referred and nothing else and hls letters
II odense, in the language u his report
designed 70 n complicated Transaction includin,
deals soicg u cE aad u,l ,slemsbI~ Nos, !9a Gsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
MRS. MoULroV's MANNER ON THE WITNESS STAND.

The first interview which Mrs. Moulon relates,
obviously does suffice to convict Mr. Beecher while 1t
plainly shows that her husband had previously gwen her his
version TIE case Mr. Bcechcr she says asked her Frank
had told her hc facts about his great oow and said he had
Nohin, else that pretended be confession follows until
June I'D. SD when Mrs. MouIton Gays she advised
cror linary ll for lay use when conycrsns VIII
her pastor hi, great sorrow. The word "csime Is
ocn., and coarse audno lady Of the refinement Of Mrs
occasion. This. it WI be rememb red, was the time
Shen Mrs MoIlion says she kissed Nj. Beccher
on the forehead in sympathy for his distress
You viii remember Mrs Moltons singular manner in giving
acr tcmo, Her face flashed her eyes were steadily
hy, upon the doo ami could not look her husbands
own counsel in the face. Daring the wAoc Of
the cross examination in the moran. session
never oocd Mr. Eyars in the eye Twice shc made
tho effort to do So but hcr eyes Instantly wand, rcd and
made the circuit and the ceiling, without rest
.n- upon her qu,iona In the afternoon by desperate
cIon she succeeded in doing better Bat these minor
masters. Her manner strongly indicated that -he was
repeating BY another Of those extraordinary coinci
9,uces which mark her husbands testimony She TOO, was
OBLIGED to stop and correct Of Mr. Bee hers Ian
,us ,c by changing from natural unnatural fo.m o.
,yion II her direct examination she m idc Mr Bcccher
. ron striking M, sacrifices hi wife" and immcii
aey words into this strange form clifton in sdt1g
me truth concerning sacrifices his w; awkward and
utterly unnatural ode Of speech reminding Us OF her husbands
-a4c Mr. Bacchcr spoke Of his relations then stop
ruga aud Changing into sexual relations with Ms TltOn-
u perfectly clear that these changes were made for the pun
pose Of Inserting something unnatural, with view TO the
Conviction Of M B.ccher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

this long ttis that has the significance, to wit
that that accidental and unthought-of remark which
that woman fall IN your presence has 1t stamps rs
conduct Of these parties and dscoses the malice and The
gained plotting which hal been going on between then 10,
months Gnal ald ruin OF this defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
coyvgyTs,oy MRS 'NoULroN's TESTIMONY.

We now, gentlemen approach one OF the most
,,, ,ects which my duty calls upon me 10 discuss
f 40 M, connection Of Mrs Emma houton with th case
,,art from her relations 10 this matter sha ho Of TINS
ady Otherwise than in terms OF respect e moe nc,
,soraiasyy no,onthe terrible emergency which she had
meet, and the Overwhelming OF the temptation before
sc she has fallen The truth Of this case makes lmpos
N for rue to abstain FROM speaking with apparent severity OF
las .dy testimony but do with sorro" for her reerng
nv INDIGNATION f0i lhsse VIC Lave forced h?I upon The ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

Mr. Titon going home and in consultation with his wife, afe
she has been before Committee agreeing with her th
certain report -ha be made by this Committee They wgo
before the Committee make statement which shall jasuy
that report and lie there writes In his own Handwriting tc
exact statement that N Deecher has always gyeno TINS ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

THE INTERVIEW OF JUNE 2, lss3, FICTI0Nj
But, gentlemen, there remains a graycr fact than
any to which have yet referred YOu will observe that Mrs
Moaloa faxes the principal iaeNew With Mr. Deecher upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
TIE cLo..yG P.ROaATIoN.

ylced by the existence Of -Uc ;mi fro lie fAr sfa
disgrace Of p,rmn, sa;a 10 b. destroyed BY sucA III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA.
VIZ. d. CABELL University Ya.l,
PRINCIPAL.

f. KEY MEADE University Va,
Instructor in Ancient Languages.
THos; A. sEDDoN, CMath. Medalist tUniver-
o Instructor in Mod. Languages, English, etc.
HENRY ROsE CARTER, &C. f. and Assist ant
in Applied Math., University Vail
Instructorin Pure and Applied Math
RO. L. BROWN university Val,
Instructor in Book keeping, English, etc.
UNIVERSITY OF VA, May 20 1870,
We understand that Mr.. VIM d. CabeelI
gentleman of wide reputation "a the Founder
and Principal Of Norwood High School, has
engaged the services in the work OF tnStruc-
ton of f. Key Meade, Thomas A. SeddOu, and
II. X. Carter, all teachers OF experience, anu
distinguished Tor special attachments IN their
respective departments. Norwood School is
distinctly preparatory to The University, ana
we recognize with pleasure the success of the
school, as eyinced by the high standing and
rapid progress of many of Mr.. Cabell.s pupils,
who have passed from HIS hands into ours.
with all confidence, therefore, we recommend
the school conducted by MIR. Cabell to those
who wish to have their sons thoroughly
trained Tor the University, or for any sphere
OF higher culture.
B L, Gildersieeve, Professor of Greek.
George Frederick Holmes, Professor Of Z IS
tory, Literature and Rhetoric.
John B. Minor, Professor of Common and
Statute Law.
Charles ;. Nenabie, Professor or Mathe-
mates.
VIM. f. Peters, Professor of Latin,
Noah K. Davis, Professor of Moral Philoso-
ply.
Surgery.
guages.
]. W. MaIlet, Professor of Chemistry.
Francis II. Smith, Professor of Natural Phi.
lOsophy.
John r Page, Professor Of Natural History
and Agriculture.
L. ]. Boeck, Professor OF Applied Mathe-
mates.
8. %. southaIl, Professor of Mercantile Law,
etc.
James Il. Harrison, Professor Of School o.
Med. ana CHAIRMAN Faculty. seplS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
Above low Changes.
b. u. LUDWIG, Sergeant.
BY TELEGRAPH.

CIyCINEAT1, October li.-River rising, with :
fee inch in the channel. Weather partly
cloudy.
NICKsBURG, October H.-WeatBer clear
and pleasant. River rose 2 inches. No boats
up or down.
NASHVILLE, October li.-RiveT falling, with
feet II inches water on Harpeth shoals.
Weather cloudy and mild.
NEW ORLEANS, October H.-Weather clear
and pleasant. No arrivals. Departed: City OF
Alton, st. Louis; John b. Maude, Memphis.
PITTsBURG, October l4.-NoOn.-River5 feet
/ inches and falling. Weather clear d
pleasant Night-Kiver feet 1 inch ana
falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, October li.-Arrived: Julia,
Vicksburg; Belle Memphis, Hemphis. e.
parted: Colorado, NicksbuTg; Osce la, White
river. River falling slowly. a slight rain mas
been falling nearly al day.
CAIRO, October l4.-Night Light ram, With
Mercury at 81. River 10 feet inch ard risi ny
Arrived: Grand Tower, TT. Louis, 3 nm {;
Arlington, Cincinnati, pm. D-p4IJ-d /:
Grad Tower, Memphis, S pm Noon
Arrived: City OF Helena, It Louis, am;
Mary Gust n, New Orleans, 8 am: st. Jo-
seph, Memphis, ain. Departed: Parker
Memphis, an; City OF Helena, Nicksburg
3 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.



LOUISVILLE, Octob rl4.-FIour and wheat
quiet. Corn nOminslly 60G63c Oats duh, 27a
45c. Rye dull, 7Sc. Hay dull, Sl2d2l. Prove
sions quiet and weak. Bulk meats, g3s 1910
li14c. Bacon, 1917, l4t4Glj4c. Sugar-curet
hams Ice. Lard-tierce, lF49l41&c Whisky,
81 l3. Begging quiet, l31%alfc.
CHICAGO, October l4.-Flour duU Wheat
str ng and hi her No. ? spring. s. IO14 Corn
active and higher; No. 2, 573sq5715c. Oats in
good demand at full prices; No. ., Sic. Rye
dull. Pork dull and shade lower, - 75G23.
Lard quiet but steady, Is Sc. Bulk meats
in fair demand at lower rates, 81. =, l2IZGl25Ia
l3c. whisky, 81 1917.
CINCINNATI, October Il Flour and wheel
quiet and steady. Corn quiet but firm, Goa
SIC. seats steady, 5O94Sc. Rye quiet and
steady ,S0GS3c. Pork quiet but firm, S23. Lard
quiet but firm; steam, SIC; kettle, l3tZUljc,
Bulk meats inactive; small sales of new cIear
rlo and clear sides at l644l3i2c packed. Ba-
con easier, 1917, li49l41a, l59l514c. Whiss Y,
81 IL. Butter GglI
ST. LOUIS, October I4.-FlOur steady: super-
fine fall, 81 6OG4 %; extra fall, 81 sOd5 double
extra fall, $685. 50; treble extra fall, - 5OaG.
Wheat higher; No. red winter, 81 SEAL 60
Corn inactive; No. 2 mixed, SIC bid ca.h.
Oats steady with a fair demand; No. >, $3.50.
Rye steady; No. ,, 73c Pork jObbing al S24
and 81 asked for November, sig 80 asked for
January and February. Lard quiet Bulk
meats dull and nominal. Bacon dull and
lower, lO9lOls, l5 s@H9l44 Wnisky, higher
81 -.
NEW ORLEANS, October u.-Sugar-
strict prime and yellow clarified, 81 C. 40
Z
81 625RGi %; double extra, S5G5 3; trt-
BILE extra, s. 5OG6 80; choice aud family,
So 7597 50. COrnmeaI dull; Offering at s. 10
Corn trmer; yellow, 7197Sc. Oats dull and
lower; inferior, 4Oc; ordinary, 45c; prime i9c
Bran, 81 %. Hay-inferiOr, 81; prime, S2j;
choice, S26. POrk-me-s, S14 75d25. Dry salt
mests-shOulders scarce; jObbing at lOJ4. Ba'
con frmer, lU4Gl5l-, l6i &c. Hams-choice
sugar-cure1 !, l5gI7c. Lard -tierce, l44gl4lac;
key, ljc. Coffee rdinary to prime, lSlgG
2O12c. Whisky -rectihed, 81 lsgl lg.
NEW YORK, october l4-FIour quiet. Rye
-four in fair demand. COrnmeal steady. Wheat
in fair demand and CHER; No. Chicago,
new and old, 81 228l IS. Orn dull aud drOOp-
ing; mixed western, steamer. 7DG7lc Oats
steady; new mixed aud white, 3.a54c. Coffee
quiet but steady Rio. cargOes, lga2lJ6c. gold /;
Joboing at 1922 gold. sugar excited and
higher prime. Sc; refined very quiet, lO5sG
li-c. Rice quieJ and heavy: Louisiana, 6H
nc; Carolina, 81 GSc, Petroleum quiet ana
nominal; crude, 6fEG6i &C; refined. l4Hl4l &C..
Pork duh and lower al - 75G25. cut meats
quiet. MIddles steady; city long clear, l354c.
Lara quiet nut tirmer; prime steam lie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15

house syrup, also in bbls. 8Dz55c, n IN quality.
NAILS-Ln store, IS 2j83 s. rates.
NlIS-Pecsns per 10, u glGc; peanuts, a
Pc; Brazil cream, &c: almonds, spit snelled q
m22c; English waluuts, l5c; nlberts, ljc; CO.
Cpauuts per hundred, g.. peanuts ABE Tor new.
ONlONS-In store, s. p a. oJ'-llFersklnsr i;
prices iirmer.
OATS-Sales Of III sacks at f6c.
PRDNISIONS-Ba cOn-shouldeTs,l 10 -tIyi a.
clear nib, ljglJ4c; clear sides, lj5s4l5i,c
loose; packed, &C higher.
Bulk pOTk-shouiu-r-, lH' &c; clear rib. l45an.
clear sides, ljc; packed, "a &c yer b higher.
Sugsr-cured, tic To- canvastd.
laId-Tierce, 4zglE4ci kegr be- pals,
l5ltc for refined.
Mess pork-Per barrel, 81
breakfast tRcCu- Per pound, Jog C. Scarce.
PICKLES Per Dbl, So with half bOls. s. in
Etorv.
PEAS-Greeu peas, per busnel, 81 p.
PLASTER-Qulet, with dealers asking s. .
POTATOES-st Louis, q coal - a barrel:
GalsDa, g; Louisville Tussets, 6 Do; New
York, 81 -. bwes potatoes, 81 VA No
New York IN market. Coed qualities are
nrmer.
siRAW-Scarce, and commands SIS per ton
by the lot, on arrival
SALT-Domestic, per bbl 81 75gl -.
SJGAk-EOgshs ad sugar nom nal stock
being light Refined in bbls. We quote s..
JlUhc for brown ard yellow, l1ugc for
white, and lI54al214c for hard white pow
dered, graduated end crushed.
arrival.
TURKEY1-Sales OF young at sl0uIj. with
only a moderate demand.
WOOL-WOo quiet, with wGshCd saiable at
31dijc, md uuwashei at I5G50c. on arrival as
! quality, coIGltion, etc, bat such as can be
solo higher than iJC is rarely seen in the re-
Celpgs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
Attachment Notice,

BEFORE JAMES HALL, J. Estate of Ten
nessee, Shelby county No. 2{22-NeaI q Co,
drm composed Of r. p. Neal, H r. Tar
water and >. .. Snyder, VS.. J. c. Metcalf, jr.,
& Co, a firm composed Of j. {. MetcaIf and
John PaTant.
In this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 345j of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned levied uuon the
property OF the defendant" and affidavIt
having been made that the defendant lis Justly
indebted 10 the plaintiff in the sum Of four
hundred and eighteen dollars aud twerty.fOur
cents, with Interest, due ny acceptance OF a
draft drawn on them, &ss.i that the defel dants
are non-raslGeuts Of tho state OF Tennessee:
tits therefore ordered, Ehar defendants m axe
thelF' personal appearan e before me- Ian es
Hall, !. 2, on the lJJh day OF November. 1873
at ~ O'Clock am, ana Getend said attachment
paTte; and that copy sf this order he pub-
nshed for four successive weeks in tho Mem.
phis Appeal. This 7tu Gay OF October. 1875.
AMES HALL, J. p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
Saturday, OetOkar 23. 1875,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in MeEsphis, Shelby cOun-
tyt tennessee, tO-wit:
Lot No. !, being part-of the subdivision OF
the following property known as a part of lot
No. sos of original county: Beginning at the
northwest corr eT OF said rot on the south side
of the Raleigh road north 62l22 east 50S% feet
from an alley IS feet wide; thence east 40 feet
with the south side of said Raleigh road 10
the northeast corner Of sstd lot; thence south
81 east 10 feet to the southeast corner of said
lot thence west 10 Ieet 20 the southwest cor
neT Of said lot; thence north % west l53 feet
TO the beginning less 90 feet off said lot sold to
the CT Y of Memphis. Said lot No. fronts %
feet on said Raleigh road CT Johnson avenue,
which is its north boundary, and bounded on
the east by lot No. 2, On'Ihe south by -, and
on the east by said 60 feetelley or avenue.
Terms OF Sale One-thiFd cash; balance in
six and twelve months, notes with approved
security bearing interest from date, lien re-
tanned, etc.
EDMUND y. COLE, Clerk and Master,
This DC Ober , 1875.
BY Il. j. Black, ID. c. ara NJ.
Estes q llEtt, attorneys. Oct2 fir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
Attachment Notice,
BEFORE JAMES HALL, Upstate

BEFORE JAMES HALL, J. P.-State of Ten
nessee, shelby cOunty-NOS. 2253, psi PISS,
225o W. l.. Marsh vs.. a. p, Curry.
In this cause an attachment having heen
sued out under section 55j5 OF the Code Of Ten
nessee, and returned levied by punishment
on q. j. Campbell and b. +. Coleman, and affi-
davit having been made that the defendant is
justly indebted 10 plaintiffs in the sum OF two
hundred dollars, wi interest, cost and dam
ages, due By prOmlssOTy note, and that the
de endant is nonresident OF the State OF
Tennessee;
It is therefore ordered, That the said defend
ant make his personal appearance before me,
James Han, J. P, at my office, in he city
of Memphis, Tenn, on the 18th day OF Novem-
bel, 1875, at 10 o'clock am, and defend said at
tRchment suit within the time prescribe by
law or the same VIII BE- proceeded with ex-
parte, aud that copy Of this order be pub
nshed once week, for four consecutive
weeks, in the Memphis Daily Appeal. This
7th day OF October, 1870.
JAMES HALL, Up
j.. W. Vernon, atty fer pltiT IF