davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
NATURALIZATION

One OF the most important questions that
will probably be considered by the present
Legislature is that Of naturalization. The pro-
visions Of the present law give too much lati-
tude to the Minister of the Interior, the matter
of the admission of foreigners TO citizenship
resting almost entirely in his hands. Ono
thing that makes the question Of moro import
ance at the present time is the very large
numbers of Chinese amongst us. They now
equal, if they do not exceed in numbers: the
male adults of all other nationalties in the
Kingdom, natives included. Ono can easily
sec what a power these people could exert
with the ballot in their hands If n Minister
were chosen who favored the naturalization of
Chinese, a large number of them could be mado
citizens in very short time; at any rate,
enough TO hold the balance Of power in all
elections Such thing, if not probable, is
certainly possible. Any person or persons
controlling the votcs of these people could, on
many important occasions, dictate terms to tho
Government, for they arc clannish in the e1
tremo and will stand together like stone
wall
And leaving the Chinese out OF the question,
there is still necessity for rcmodelling the nat
uralization laws, as the large immigration to
tho Islands from various quarters is likely to
continue. The power to confer citizenship
should, at least be taken from the hands OF
one man, and we very much doubt, for nuiner
Gus reasons, if, as one of the native papers
recommends, il would be any Improvement to
delegate the power to tho King in privy coun-
Gil The law should be made to specifically
state who may and who may not become citi
reus, and leave no question of such vital I'M
| portancc at the exclusive disposal Of any per-
son. If impartial naturalization laws b'
enacted, VIC know of no provision that woult
better serve as check in preventing the priv
ilege from being conferred indiscriminately
than that recommended by our Wednesday con
temporary, namely, requiring tho foreign borl
candidate for citizenship to be able to read ant
speak the English language, as this woult
prevent the admission of an ignorant and dan
eerous class All voters should be conversan
either with the English OF Hawaiian languages
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

Our hatbor looks deserted this week; more so than
have II for a long time, but as the following
vessels are nov due we may expect to see 1t lively
again during the coming wCck-Am bk Furness Abbey,
from Boston; Ger bk Stella, from New York; Am bk
Emerald, from Port Gamhle Am bknes Eureka and
A Falklnburg; barks Caibarien and kaakau, from
San francisco; bgtnos W II Meyer, Sprcckels, land
Wm Irwin, from san Francisco.
Pm ; : Australia, will be due from the Colonies on
Monday next en- route to san Francisco.
The II Amy and Discovery sailed for san Fran
cisco last Saturday taking fu cargocs of sugar, and
also II full complement OF passengers,
The Ida Schnaucr sailed Tor san Francisco yesterday
with full cargo of sugar
The Brit ship Fiona i dlscharging coal rapidly from
both latchcs aud will load With dispatch for San
Francisco
The Morning star viii probably sail for Micronesia
Nhoni Inne Isl.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
Vessels Expected at Honolulu, from Foreigu
Pnrfs

Vessels Expected at Honolulu. from Foreign
Ports.
Am bS Edward May, johnson, Liverpool, due MAY 81
~, Brewer " Co, Agents.
Am bk Furness Abbey, Guest, Boston, due May l.,
G Brewer y Co, Agents.
Ter blk Stella, SOmmer New York, due April $3.50.
Castle a Cooke, Agents.
Ger bk Paradox, Burgdon, New Castle on Tyne, due
July 1890, II Hacllfeld y Co, Agents.
Ger bk Adoph, Hupfcr, New Castle on Tyne, due June
2O.a5 II llackfcld * Go, Agents.
- bk Priscilla, -, New Castle, n W, due May
1890. Wilder ~ Co. Agents
Am bk Emerald, Lord Port Gamble due Hackfed &
Co, Agents.
Maw bk kale Rothfus, Bremen, to sail IN all April,
Brit $ S Monarch, 81 Mchacls, due June $3.50.
Bktnc Eureka, Penhallow, san Fran, due April $3.50
lIaw sch julia Tcrncy South Sea Is, due May 10 A
Cooke, Agent
Bk CnhAricn Hubbard, san Fran, due May 10 Castle
a Cooke Agents
Bktnc Falknburg, Forbes, san Fran, due May 10,
Castle \ Cooke, Agents
Ilnw bk kaakaua Diggs san Fran due May 10 Schae-
fer ~ Co. Agents
B.nc q Irwin, TGrncr, san Fran, due May 1-a, W &
Irwin Co, Agents
Bgtne II Meyer, Howe, San Fran, due April a5JO q
Brewer ~ Co, Agents
pm $ City of sydney, Dearborn San Fran, due May
49, Ilnckfcld n Co, Agents
NJ Australia, targtll sydney, due Mays, Iackfeld
a Co, Agents
Ger b Joscfa IortsmNnn Curdin due Aug l-i5 Hack.
field Co, Agents
-- Anna Prccht, - New Castle, y W. load.
ing March -
lsi bk oberon, Harvey, Liverpool sail about April
-. II II Davies y Co. Agents
Brit Es Stratharly, ----, IlougkOng, via San Fran
cisco, due May 1850 lIackreld \ Co, Agents
Tx Revere, Mcintyre, Nauaimo, due Mny 1890 Allen &
Robinson, Agents
Am sch Cassie illuyward lie Basler, Humboldt, due
-, Allcn & Robinson, Agents
Am bgtnc ID Sprcckcls, Fris, San Francisco due, "
& Irwin u Co, Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

nous cry be disregarded? Tho Legislature is
now in session, and they should be importuned
to deal with the matter Immediately There
is nothing so cooling 10 nrdor ns delny
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
Sniletl.

April Gam biz II " Almy, Freeman, ior Sau Fran
BktnC Discovery, Pcrrimau, for +
Am bll Amelia, Ncwhall, for Port Bialicly
NAV i-Stm walnn for Maui and Hawaii
Stm G Bishop for Kauai
Stm Lchua for MOokai and Maui
sim Mokoii, for KoOlau
9-Stmr Likckc for Windward Ports
Sch Uama for lIonOapu
Sch Kauikcaouli for IIOnulaa
Sch ROhroy for AmalO
Sch Jennie Walhcr for ITupuu
sch Naimalu for kcOkca
Sch Lukn for kcawacli
Stm Jas Makce for Kauai
Sch CatCIina for Ilanalci
Am sch Ida schnauer, spencer for sou 4
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arriv

Arrived.
Npril 3O-Stm Iikclikc from Windwnrd Ports
Stm Kilauca Hon from Kahului
s,Ls Sch KauikCaouli, from lIonoknp
Sch Luka from IIapuu
Sch IalcHkHla, from Pcpcckco
Sch Wmoli from raaunnu
sch Jennie Walker, from llupuu
Sch Waimalu for Kcokru
sch Gcn'l Sicgel, from Wainlun
Nyy q Sch Leah, from KohalalCc
! Sch Ka Moi, from Iaupahochoc
Sch CHtcriuH from lIHnnlc
Sch kalunH. from Maliko
Stin jas MnkcC from Kauai
Sch lnuuani from NHwiliwil
sch Marion, from kukuihncc
Sch KAala from Waianac
Sch MnOlO, from lInkalNu
Sch NcttiC Merrill, from LahAua
Stm Waimnnnlo, from Wamgnalo
Stm MOkolii from KOOlau
Sch kckauuohi from HanHlci
Sch Waichu, from llonomu
Sch Lholiho, from Hawaii
Sch Mary Foster from Hawaii
G--Am bk Emerald, Lord, from Port Gamble
Stm & II Bishop from Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

rug SATURDAY pRess
Published for the SATURDAY PRgss AssoctsrioS b.
ROBERT GRfEvE & CO.
Book, Job and General Printer.
Honolulu. H. T.

Notices N any events Of interest tran.prns the
other Islands will always be thankfully received for
publication. Correspondent are requested to append
their true name. 10 all communications not for publ
cation necessarily but guarantee that the writer
is acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

The Regular Prayer Meeting Of tho Y NJ. c. a. will
HELD EVERY SUNDAY EVENING at the Vcstry Of
Fort Street church oH- Services commencing al G;ij
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
Conviction

That Good Article, at Fair Price,
must command a Share of the Trade OF
these Islands.
Ladies Kid Sandals, Ladies Fine En-
broideries, Ladies Russia Princess Boots,
quite new; Glove Kid Prince Albert
Shoes, Gents Embroidered Opera Slip
pers, Gents Kid Albert Tic Shoes, a
Full Line of Bronze, Pink and Blue
Childrcn's and Bryant's Shoes.
II The Boot and Shoe Department
is an Entirely New Branch. and he will
only BE- too happy to show these Goods
TO purchasers or otherwise.
ALFRED u, NELLyB.
- vi lOs 6OnT sgBEka
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per II " Almy, April IS e,le'
pkgs sugar, 2o bags rice 2o bdls hides, aud bbls
talloN. Value sa6,leLsi
fof san Francisco, per Discovery April soth-l0S3i
pkgs sugar solO bgs rice ~ 6 sperm oil, a es hub
punch. Value sso5i0,9l
For Port Townsend, per Amelia, April seth-- Ballast
aud stores,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

rms annual meeting of the British Benevolent
Society will be held ON the 2ith inst, Queen Vic
toria's birthday The day will be celebrated in an
appropriate manner, as IS the unfaiiing custom
here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
TUESDAY, May 2ud.


The House met at 10 a. M. Minutes of yester-
days meeting were read and confirmed.
The member for Makawao gave notice OF petit
ton to tax horses.
bill to that effect be presented in preference to
petition. Carried.
Mr.. Kauai presented petition that $4,000 be
appropriated for roads near the Wamea river
The member for Waialua, Oahu, presented q pc
tition praying for grant of $4,000 for educa-
tional purposes. Referred to the Committee on
The member from Kohala presented a petition
from his district praying that Mahukona be made
a port of entry.
Mr.. Pilipo moved that this petition be laid on
ward. Carried.
On the President calling for Reports, the Min
lister of Finance presented his report
Mr., Pilipo was Of opinion that one document
ought to embody al! the reports from tho several
departments of the Ministry.
At this stage Of the proceedings the President
announced the following committees
Foreign Relations-H Hons. @. II. Bishop, A, s.
olsghorn, G. ", Piljpo, 7. SaSwahi, ]. Gardner. Ss
~ finanee-Hons 9, W. NJ. Gibson .; Z. Bush j..
Military Hons. j. Mott smith, j. Moanauli, j.
Nakaleka, q. b. Palahou, y. Aiwohi.
:, PUBLIC Lands and Internal I%provsmontsIH@Sns lon
Ssnita,yIHoSs. S., j & q; v, pipe, AZ, CleGhorn j.
Transformations. j. n. Kapena, J.. Aholo j.
Kanhanc, j. W. Kalua. j. Kaluhi.
Commerce. Agriculture and Manufacture
Hons. $. g; Wilder, f. Brown, Z. x. Lilikalani, p
Accounts Hons. Il. Brown, s. X. Kaai, ID. H.
Nahinu, II. W. Lahilahi, j: Kauai.
Judiciary-Hons. j. l.. kaulukou II. A. Wide
mann, j. Kaae, l. Aholo, j. NJ. Kauila.
Enroment-Hons. j. D. Dominis, J. NJ. Kapcnn,
A.. =. Cleghorn, 4. Pahia, j. w. Kalua.
MIR. Armstrong spoke III favor of separate re-
MIR. Gibson said he trusted the House would not
take up much time with the matter. What Is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

The money expended in the construction of the
Palace to the present time amounts to S246,
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated in 1880, but
was overdrawn $166 6509.07., and $4,000 more will
be required to complete the building, which all
admit must be DONE The person who made the
estimate of $4,000 for it's completion, said to be
sufficient for the purpose, should receive leather
medal and the Order of the Golden Crown.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

PETERSON -HoPPER-At the residence OF the
brides father 4 Hopper ESQ ON May ~, BY 4.
wrus PnrrRsoS, TO Miss MARY j. liorrsa both Of
nonolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
BORN.
MARRIED.

In this city, May uh 1884, TO the wife of 5 " Brow
nell, a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
100 Dollars

The Clothing Of the above well-knowll
Co. are famous for the Elegance of their
Cut and the Durability of Material
Gents Silk Mixture Suits,
Gents Doeskin Suits,
Gents Pants and Vests,
Boys and Youths Clothing,
Light Summer Suits, quite new;
He has, for some years, cndeayorcd to
meet the patronage of the Inhabitants
OF the Hawaiian Islands, and Is very
thankful for the support he has received
and that he considers ~ his chief
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
II g W ard !! :!

80 ~ -" ~ 3 ~
He would call attention to the follow
Ing Special Lines which he has Imported
Direct from the Manufacturers, Pur-
chased for Cash, and which he is able to
offer AT LOWER PRICES than eycr
offered in Honolulu before; and it his
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

A gallant policeman, a few evenings since, about
6 p. NJ, discovered an office door on Merchant
street open. and imaginning the place to be full
of burglars, whistled for assistance not daring to
enter it until Joined by three or four brother Off
GERS They found that the door had accidentally
been left unlocked.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
Vessels in Port.

AIn bgtnc Morning star. Bray
Brit sh Fiona, Rhodes
Am bll Emerald, Lord
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06

NOT ON THE VESSELS RAILS As FORMERLY; on If DE.
llveRe0 ON TINE VESSELS RAILS 81 ~ CTS, PER TON.
Coal, baegod, S7nc per ton, 2sio lbs.
Coal loose ooc per ton a'p lbs, or any part
Lots of Coal ever 30 tons, Zoe per ton
CartlDg and Plllng Coal, per agreement.
Brick, 81 per NJ.
Brick, pressed, 81 80 per NJ.
Lime, 37isc per load
Cement, nc per load.
Merchandise TO Bond, 37ssc per single load
From Bond, SOC per single load
Molasses, Sihc per single load.
General Merchandise to the Island Steamers and
Sshooners, cOc. per single load.
teneral Merchandise, exclusive of the above axe
per load or ton, including the following bound
ariesi Beretanla, Alakca and Maunakea Sta,
and City Front.
Iron and Machinery, 5Uc per ton or load.
Extra Machinery and Safes, per agreement
Lumber, soc per NJ.
Posts. sc each.
Shingles, soc per 10 NJ.
Rubbish and Dirt, 50c per single load
Boats, 15c each.
Black Sand, per special agreement.
White sand, 81. per single load
Wood, SOC per cord.
Furniture per agreement
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-06
Things Wise and Otherwise.

Our two daily cotemporaries seem to be squaring
off for combat already.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22

her back to PsdHcsh. Night-Riyer rising,
with 10 S5-l00 feet by the gauge. Weather
cloudy; thermometer, So.
VICKsBURG, December 21.-Riyer fallen 2
| inches. Weather warm and raining. De-
parted: Henry Frank and w. P. Halliday,
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, December 21.-Weather
cloudy and cooler; thermometer, $50; heavy
rain tonight. Arrived: Golden Crown, Gin
cinnati. Departed: Golden Rule, Cincin-
natl.
5 feet inch, and falling. Weather cloudy;
thermometer, 500. The Lucas came out to
enter her ura,ie. Night-River 5 feet inch,
and stationary. Weather clear and cool.
CAIRO, December 2l.-Noon-Weather
cloudy and cool. Arrived: Charles Morgan,
Cincinnati, s PM; Carrier, New Orleans, IL
pm.; Centennial, New Orleans, l am. De-
parted: Charles Morgan, New Orleans, IL
pm; Carrier, Cincinnati, midnight.
CISCINEArI, December 2I.-Noou-River
Ii feet inches, and rising. Weather cloudy;
thermometer, 52o. Arrived: Vint Shinkle,
CINCINNATI; Paris c. Brown, New Orleans
Night-River Is feet 8 inches, and rising
slowly. Weather cloudy and warmer.
LOUISVILLE, December 21-Noon-River
rising slowly, with feet 10 inches in the
canal and feet 10 inches in the chute on the
falls; the ice has disappeared. Night-River
rising, with z feet IL inches in the canal
and feet II inches in the chute on the falls;
little floating ice, which Is thin and soft and
no obstruction to navigation. Weather cloudy
and warm. Arrived: Mary Houston, New
Orleans; Guiding Star, Cincinnati. Departed:
Cons Milar, Cincinnati.
[See Additional River NetOs on Fourth Pa0e.l
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE. U. s. A.,
MEMPHIS. TENN, December 20, 1882.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time q :0s p.m) at all the stations
IA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
The Most Dangerous Feature.

ludiAuapOllS JOurDal.
The United States has built $500 900, 900
worth of railroads this year. Let US stop and
take breath, says one Eastern exchange.
Another says the reckless railway building
is gathering in the money of widows, that
held by trustees for orphans, and, in fact,
money which chances 10 be idle anywhere
The sort of talk noted in the last quotation Is
idiotic. II widows or the trustees OF orphans
choose to invest their money in railroads,
they should look about them and see what
roads have good promise in the future. II
they choose TO invest in crossroads or some
of these narroW-gaugs affairs, they must
expect 20 lose their money. As regards the
enormous railway construction, some of the
Wisest railroad men do not see the troubles
predicted. 1t must be remembered that the
tide of immigration and the reopening of
new sections 10 settlement were the principal
causes for this construction of new lines.
Some Western roads deny this, and claim
that considerable emigration is coming East
from the Pacific coast, most OF which IL
going back TO Europe. Much of this business
would be diverted if second-class rats were
charged by the rail lines, as there is consid
cradle competition for this class OF business
ria the Pacific Mail Steamship Line to New
York Besides, it is reported that arrange
meuts have been perfected by which emil
grants will be taken from the Pacific, ria the
Southern Pacific, TO New Orleans and thence
by steamer 10 Liverpool at a $50 rate from
San Francisco to Liverpool. To advance
the all-rail rate now, il ia claimed, would
simply force the business into the hands of
these rival lines. The Western rs we'll as
the Pacific coast roads hope that the Eastern
lines will reconsider their action also and
restore the old emgraut rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22

lStains and otf-colers &c loWer.l
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
MEMPHIS, December 81. 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
FUTURE MOVEMENTS

lHE Clty Oh GfeenViLle 10 que up Tor CaIro.
CAPT. WIN. TIcHENoR and Engineer Will
son left last night for Pittsburg by rail.
THE Thos. Sherlock and Chas. Morgan
are both due down this morning for New
Orleans.
THE Dean Adams, Capt. L. T. w aitlow, is
the Lee-liner tomorrow evening fer Helena
and Friars Point. Will Ashford in the Office.
The Tiger, Capt. s. Basket, is the packet
this evening at 5 o'clock for Peters Landing
and all way points. Frank Ellison has
charge of her business.
THE Coahoms, Capt. Henry Cooper, is the
Osceola and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
linson and Charles Bourne are her clerks
The Ida Darragh, Capt. Ed Nowland, is
for all points on Arkansas river. Jimmy
Thompson and Gus Young are her clerks.
The James Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening at o'clock
for Helena, Friars Point and all way land
ings. Arthur Browne and Plat Rhoades are
her clerks.
The great iron steamer, Charles P. Chou
teau, Capt. John c. GRANGE, is due to-day,
and leaves for New Orleans and all way
landings. George Miltenberger is in charge
of her Office.
THE Andy Baum, Capt. 81. ]. Vinton, is
due to-day and leaves again tomorrow even
ing at o'clock for all points on the Ohio
river as far as Cincinnati. G. Wash Thomp-
son is her attentive clerk. The Baum will
give cheap rates to all points North and East.
The large and elegant steamer Thos.
Sherlock, Capt. James Nichols, is the
O.-liner this morning at 10 o'clock for
Vicksburg, Natchez, New Orleans and all
intermediate landings. Amos Fisher pre-
sides in the effice, assisted by Lew Briggs.
The Josie Harry, Capt. Milt r. Harry,
will arrive to-day, and leaves again to-mor-
row evening at o'clock for all points on
White river, going through to Jacksonport
and making connections with packets for
upper White and Black rivers. NJ. s. Jay
and Hugh Smith are her clerks.
THE unrivaled passenger packet Charles
Morgan, Capt. Harry w. Stein, is the
o liner this morning at 10 o'clock for
Vicksburg, Natchez, New Orleans and all
intermediate landings. Capt. Dan Moore
has charge of her Office, assisted by Albert
Schraas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Joseph Frey, Of the National Stock Yard,
North Second street, reports: The feeling in
our cattle market for choice butchers quail
ties Is better, and every hing of good grade
sells without much difficulty, and at what
may be considered satisfactory prices at this
season of the year. There is also good de-
mand for heavy, coarse, fat oxen at full fig
ures Bologna cattle active, at lower
prices. Inferior, mixed butchers stuff,
active, at lower prices. Mich cows
with fresh calves are wanted. Sheep Of
good mutton quality, active at quotations.
Big runs of hogs made prices shrink during
last week, and packers, being the leading
buyers, shaded prices fully 493c, with full
supply on market"
Conn FED CATTLE-Choice, SC.
GRASS CATTLE Choice, 4@z4c; good, 81
@4c; fair to medium, 3@34c; common,
2@23c.
BHEEP-Choice, per pound, 4c; medium,
S@33c.
LAMBs--Choice, per head, $3@3 so; me-
dunn, per head, S2@2 so.
HoGs-Choice, $50 to 200 pounds, &c;
Medium and heavy, 5@5Ac.
Cows AND CALvEs-Good milch COWS with
young calves, per head, S20@40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
Trnsfae,s Sale.

DY virtue of the power vested in me by a trust
ID deed made by Scipio Means and vile, Char
lottc Means, on Novembe 26, 1881, and recorded
in Book No. 40, PAGE 345. of the Registers nee Of
Shelby county, Tenn, the indebtedness therein
secured being past cue and unpaid; at the request
of the holder OF the note the evidence Of said In
debtednezs, win. a. 1880 O'Clock pm, on
Saturday, Dece as her 2S. lA82,
offer for sale, and sal to the highest bidder, for
cash, At the courthouse door, in the city Of Mem
phis, Tenn, lot OF ground situated and being
part OF Lot No. 3. in Block No. 3s in the Taxing
District OF shelby county, formerly city q Mem
Of ST. Martin street twenty eight (2s feet south OF
the southwest corner of Mr.. NOel's lot; running
thence southwardly thrty-eigh (Ss) feet with tins
line of 81. Martin street 70 2 STAKE; thence east
Wardly. at right angles with ST. Martin street. one
hundred and axty-four (l6l feet 70 astake; thencs
northwardly thirty-eight 1857 feet 20 Joseph Mul
cahy'g line; thence Westwardly one hundred anc
sixty-four (l64 feet 10 the beginning point The
right of equity OF redemption in case OF sale Il
ss~E~sS Asd tlzs s-8 &oepE relin au ish ei
and quit claims her right 70 homestead or dover IN
said described property. Title believed 70 be good
but / sell as trustee only. December /, 1882.
John LOAGUE, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
XDMHISrHxron's SHE.
AdminialratOr's Sale.


Tn pursuance Of Judgment rendered b. The So
prefne Court Of the state Of Arkansas sad the
order Of the Probate court 81 crittenden county
thereundRr. viii, As administ1ntfor dc bonis non
Of the estate Of /. W. Burgett deceased. on the
Sd day Of January. 1883.
IA the t0wn Of Marion. IN front Of the courthouse
door in said county. sell 70 the highest and best
bidder, at pubic outcry, the following described
tracts Of land lying and Deng situate In faid Crit
tenden county. to-w1t: Y XSE u n. rec 30; y
NJ II OF fir. zee 30. NE y see 81 ali Of r. sec -;
5 % sec. 20 NV = sec. a. IN township 4 north u
range east, kn own a. the Home Fiace of l. w.
Bufgett ST., at Cat Island in said county, in Gll
sixteen hundred n6e0) scres, more or less; pro-
gided At said sale any one viii bid and offer At
least two-thirds 10 Of he appraised value Of said
lands upon which there are 80 acres Of cleared
land in nne gtate of cultivation. good dwelling
usual on q frztclass cotton plantation. In panu-
anee Of the order Of said courts ali Of Eaid lands
will be sold in body on credit Of 9, and Is
months. purchasers 70 have possession after pay
ment Of nrst instailment Of one third "a Of puf
chase money. and viii be required 70 sxecute
notes with approved personal security win inter-
est at per cent from date Of notes until paid:
lien retained on said lands, and said nale to be
made subject 70 the approval Of the Probate Court
of Crfttenden county ARK. For further tuforna~
tisn apply 70 Greer & Adams, 50 Hast Conri street.
Memphis, Tenn. or 70 the undersigned on the
premises.
W. H. GRIDER Admir- de boais non
of the estate Of L W. Burgstt, deceased.
L. A 49, A