davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
IRELAND.
A LIVELY ELECTION.

DUBLIN, July 17.-Polling for member
of Parliament for Wexfordborough took
place to-day. Considerable apimosity
was shown toward the O'Connor- Don
(LiberaD and he was hooted as be drove
through the street. Sexton, member OF Par
lament for Sligo, was present in the interest
OF William Redmond, P4rnellite candidate,
aud implored the people 10 preserve order,
but, Notwithstanding, the windows of the
O'Connor Don's committee-rooms were
smashed. Many policemen arrived this al
ternoon to assist in preserving order. The
election resulted in a victory for Raduond.
who secured 307 voter, against 126 for the
OCnnnnr Dan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
RUINED BY A NEGRO.
Two Little Girls Debauehed by a La.
berer on Their Fathers Farm
The Brute's Confession.
A Gang Of Counterfeiters Sentenced ut
Little ROck-Burglaries at Long
Branch-Attempted Rape.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, July 1.-THE gang Of
coun!erfeiters came to grief to-day in the
Federal Court. Boswell, Coder and Powell,
states evidence men, were each convicted
and sentenced to two years imprisonment at
Detroit, in addition to a heavy foe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
Fatal

RICHMOND, VA, July 17.-An alteration
occurred at Gainesville, Mecklenburg
county, last Saturday, between G. W. r
Averett and a man named Russell, which
resulted in a resort to pistols. ATerett was
MORALLY wounded and Russell shot in the
shoulder. His condition is critical. Averett
is said TO nave said something dercgstory to
the good name OF Russell, who went after
the former for satisfaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18

SOME Of the Germans predict that when
the crown prince comes to the throne, ss
there is a great probability hat he must soon
in the course Of nature do, be will abandon
the maxims of his fathers reign and place
Germany in the line of the modern move.
ment toward democracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
Opposition Comm,sslo.er at New YORK

New YORK, July NV. B. Smith, E. A.
Burke, Of me New Orleans Times Democrat
and Col. T B. Morehead, president of the
Clifton Planters Association. appointed by
the Bad Of Management of The Cotton Cen
Isnnisi and Worlds Industrial Exposition
at Ne Orleans, arrived last evening. Their
purpose is to confer with the managers Of
railroads leading into New Orleans and BE-
cure their CO operation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
A Little Girl. Terrible experience.

New York World: "IIi give you twent,-
five cents 10 take "a note round 10 Boeurm
street for me," i'll a young mnIatto nsmed
Alber' Fish a fe y days sg 10 Emma Schwi vi,
a lhirtesn-y ear-old girl vino was playing
around the doorway of her hom at No. 142
Harrison avenue, Williamsburg. Although
she had seen the youth before, she hesitated,
not knowing what he meant by such 4 prop
%ositioD.
"You dou't want to go?" he said, noticing
her Iimidity. "Will you go for fifty cents?
Phi 60 with you"
The off r of SO much money TO a poor
girl tempted her aud she went with him.
Th'y walked together through many streets,
and finally entered a narrow lane, The name
Of which the girl doss not know.
Here we arr - exclaimed the M llatto, al
the same time ssizing the little g'ri by the
| shoulder with one hsad end pl1cing the
other over her mouth. She scre.tmed aud
struggled desperately, but was csri led do "
a rickety cellar stairway. She foughl bravely,
SCRATCHING and biting her assaiiant. Fish
attempted to assault this girl, but he was
compelled 10 desist By the timely arrival ii
a .hroug Of boys and girls. The brute said
to the girl: "Give mt back my money and
I'll let you 60"
Sac returned the money to her asssilant,
who rushed up the cellar stsirs through the
crowd of children and escaped. The girl
told her rescuers where she lived and she
was taken home. There che fell exhausted
into her mother lap. The girl was COM
pietely proslrated for a number of days, but
she gradually improved and WIS finally abe
to obtain rest and sleep. Efur s were then
made to find her assailsnt, but without sue
GEES. ID d he been captured Immediately
alter the aitsck he would have received q
coat of tar and feathers, and perhaps even
ssverer treatment, for threats were freely
uttered in the nsighborhood. He went past
the girls nome again Friday evening and
she saw him. A policeman was summoned
and Fish was arrested. He was committed
to the Raymond street Jail for examination
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
THE PLAGUE AT CAIRO.
M

BERLIN, July 1.-THE National Zeitung
approve the protest of the English people
against the Su,z canal agreement, and
proposes that all maritime powers buy the
canal and place it under the control oil an
international commission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18

CINCINNATI, July 1~7.-Jamts Bulger, ir-
dicted at Maysville, KY, for th- rape Of a
little girl, has confessed, and asks TO be pre-
tected from mob violence. The trial is set
for to-day. The punishment for that crime
in Kentucky Is death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.

De Lssseps repeated his former statement
thst the canal would be fnished at the end
OF 1888; he also stated that the chief gov
eminent engineer would assume the direction
OF The active work on the canal, which would
shortly be undertaken. Referring 10 the
Su.z canal project, De Lesseps said: ave
have negotiated Loyalty, without relinquist-
inc auy of our rights.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18

Cincinnati, July is. Michael & Clements
McKiruan, boot and shoe mAnuf c'rrers on
Fulton street, assigned today to Julius
Sefsger. The assigoeer' bond WAS fixed at
$4,000. Assets ard Liabilities not stated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
FRANCE,


INDEPENDENT OF ENGLAND.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Gauiois says De
Lesseps declares that the loan for building a
second Sutz canal can be raised in France
and other countries if England refuses to sd-
vance the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.
The Disease Spreading Throughout the
CouRtry-The CordOns Around
Cairo Removed.
Meeting OF the Suez Canal Company at
Paris-De Lesseps's Statement
General Foreign News.

ALEXANDRIA, July 1.-THE cholera is
spreading generally throughout the country.
The Sanitary Commission are taking steps to
isolate Alexandria, in which case 1t IL
thought cholera will be announced to-day.
Twenty-eight deaths from the disease &C.
Cured at Dsmietts yesterday, forly-eighI at
Mansurah and fifteen at Samanoud.
Twelve deaths from cholera occurred at
CAIRO yesterday. and torty-two at Menzaleh.
The Sanitary Commission rejected the pro-
posal 10 Isolate Alexandria.
THE PLAGU AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, July 1.-THE Sanitary Commits.
sion are epdeavoring TO purify Cairo and
Isolate houses where the cholera has APP
peared, but if the disease takes a firm hold
10 the city it is probable it will be allowed
10 take It's course, aud that general precau-
tions only will b. taken to check is progress
Baker Pasha, having expressed the opinion
that coIdons round the city were now use
less, they will probably be shortly ali re-
moved. There is reason to believe that mani
scattered cases occur in villages, which tn
natives conceal 30 as to avoid the imposition
of q Gordon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
Liquor Expenses.

WADLEY, GA-Dr. B z. Doyle says: Il
consider Browns Iron Bitters superior as a
tonic to any preparation now in use.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
DRAWINb.

The Pubie 10 req seaed edrgs9ip 10 souoelae ReU aud
enlarged Schema 10 be drawn koaihiy.
sECAPfrAL PRIZE, s75.oOC.1G
TicE cts only %. shares Ina proper Rios.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
'sKOsgh On Rats
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

Clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ante, bed
bugs, skunks. chIpmunks, gophsrs. l5c.
Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
Mayor Ewi.s,. ..rrias.

A FULL feeling after meals, dyspeps's,
heartburn snd general iii-health relieved
BY Browns Iron Btters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
louisiana State Lottery Comp'y

we do hereby certify hdf ue superviss Tie arrange
ReE1 for al The xonlhip ana Semi A Hasnl Drawings
Of The LOuasfdad STATE LOueTg C0mpd1p, aud IN PEI
con manage and control ne Dvdffnes Meuseit.1. and
nsot ne S1ne are conducted With h0n>sig, iaira1ss, ana
IN good Jdth to0o,d all Pdrtto, and ~ daahovt0 ne
sf1,ir)fyo attached In ia ad~pcfi&<mTHr." q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Trustees Sale.
10y virtue of n trust deed TO me executed ~
ID Austin Beatty, and registered IN tbe reaIa
tors Office of Shelby county, Tenn, In boob lH
lS6, l win, on
Tuesday, the 24'h OF July. lsss,
81 y O'Clock m, and in front of the courthouse OF
flid county, sell al public auction, 10 the highest
l. alder. a certain parcel OF land. situate in the city
ressee, icing Lot No. Z. OF subdivision OF Lot NO.
8, ~ block a, as shown by plat Of subdivision OF
.aii Lot No. s, OF record IN the Registers once oil
said county. in book Sc. page 23l said lot No. /.
= as a Fl nj of nfty-two and-a hall feet on the esat
aide OF Causey street; a depth on the north Inns OF
lsd ieet; on the south line Of ZIG feet, and q width
81 the rear OF so feet.
Terms Of equity OF ~redemptisn
wal ed, and title believed 10 be good. but 4 Wall
q. II HERBERs. Trastss.
ffetnslf A walker. Attorpsyl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
IN THE LORDS.

10 The House of Lords this afternoon Gran
vile stated tina. IN the grounds of expedieh-
CIV he justified the agreement made by the
government. with d Lssseps, whose absolute
monopoly of power to construct a canal
across the Isthmus was not admitted in the
negotiations.
Salisbury said he was surprised to hear
that the concession If DeLesseps gave him
power to bar the passage between two ssss.
He argued that neither the Sultan nor Khe-
dive was competent 10 make such grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18

60 prlas, Gnouanns s26s 800
Ippiic1ron Tor rstes 70 clubs should BE- made
Only 20 The ONCE Of me Company IN New Ore Ms
For furtner Information. znte clearly, giving
lull address. send orders by Express or Mall.
addressed only 70 r. A. DAlPHlk, New Or
IerDe. La, or a. A. DADfHfr, G07 ssv.
eBfb street, NashtnKtoD, ~. a., OF Nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
ENGLAND,

Il sUEZ CANAL
LONDON, July 1.-THE opposition intend
to urge the government to submit the Susz
canal agreement to the House Of Commons
without delay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
MLMamzzmS
~ inf


Incorponted IN 1893 Tor twenty-five year oy The
Legislature for Educational and Charitable pnf.
p0ses-Nith a capital OF 81. o00.0oo-to wsich G 70
serHe fund Of over s550.c5o has since been tdded.
By an overwhelming popular vote IL franchise
WAS made G part Of the present State itut ton
adOpted December 2 AID. 1873.
The only Lo1erE ey roed on ana Endorsed b. q
pe0Dle Of any Hnk. -
IA Never SeaIes or Posfpooss-
Its Grand sfBgIe-Numbef Drawing.
take place monthly.
n FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND z WING,
CLAs5 n, AT NEW TUESDAY,
asf II, Iss3-I5eth Monthly Drzv1ax
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
1--WE consider the Feeder aud
ltsa tspensabte.,

- we are well pleased Win yesr etc."
J. W. ELLIOTT 4 CO., salisbury, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18
CAPITAL Prize, s75.OOe. |

100 200 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS gACB
FRACTIONS. IN FIfTH5, IN PROPORTION. :
LIST OF PHIZYs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18

1t was announced 10 the Commons this
afternoon that no official report had been re-
csived Of the conduct of the French at Ia
matave toward the mail s.esmer plymouth
Castle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18

ia run so nice eouid not leave IT,
PHILIP a SCOTT. Humboldt rthh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-18

"Au have aises perfect Subtraction"
q. KAHN & SONS, Bolivar, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
Aaturdsy, January Ia. IaSa.
Trustees sale

hinder and by virtue of a trust deed an.
~ tcuted May 18th, 1881, 10 me as frnsfes
by b. X LemOnds and S, A. Lemonds anil
duly recorded in the Reeister'soeice OF Tinton
county, and state Of Tennessee in Deed Boot
No. %, pages 317, 3lS and 3l5. 10 tecure an
indebtedness therein set forth. l will, on
Tuesday, January I6, ISsa,
sell In front Of the Courthouse. in the city az
Memphis, Tenn between the hours Of II
O'Clock q m and2 o'clock pm. at public sue-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash. the folIow
wit;
An undivided one. half interest in and To n
certain ira I or parcel of land situate and
lying in Civil Di trict No 4. OF Upton county.
tennessee, and thus bounded: BeRinnine X
q stake in Anderson Hunt's peach orchard In
the south line of the Randolph town tract
thence south 3 6 p0'es to a stake. thence eass.
wardly l57 poles to a stake. thence %southward.
~ 65 poles to a stake, thence e~astwardly IN
poles, toa white OAK, with two redwood, sas.
sairas, black gum and ash pointers; the5e
north llOpOles, TO a white oak, with two bon
lar aud elm pointers; thence ~ poles TO a bax
alder marked j.. II. p, in the bAnk Of Inc
creek, with elm. ash, box alder and
hornbeam pointers; thence north ga
poles, to a stake in the corner
OF the field with Spanish oak and white oat
pointers; thence west go poles to the besin-
ming, Containing 7l2 acres.
Rights OF homestead and dover s,tnresslv
waived. Title believed 10 be good, Int / seli
and convey as trustee only.
" jig w. g PATTES0N, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06

And thea rsflsls ssaglAaslj All
this nay b erus philosophy, 5at 1dll
some internal tears will fall on the
graves Of those whom we have loved,
and who are departed 10 that land Of
darkness and-of the shadow Of death,
about which so much is hoped or
feared and so little understood. Those
are mournful thoughts. They come
across my mind at times in the still
ness OF the solitary night, and plunge
me into an ocean OF fearful c~oniecturos.
sMs God iexclaims the melancholy
and high minded Paseal) enlighten
my soul or take from it Ibis reasoning
curiosity. Moutaigne tells US that
be "reposed upon the pillow Of q
Doubt And there is q day coming
it Is even nov not far distant-when
all mine shall be explained or need no
explanation. l will persue these
reflections 20 iurthero Onsthing, let
Us never cease to believe whatever be
our d%estiny-an upright mind is the
greatest blessing we eau obtain or
imagine, Believe mo TO be yours
faithfully, THOMAS CARLYLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
The SpeakeIship Contest.
Special to tho Commercial Galotts.

DNtCldA 70 Auo NuMlmtItlul udAtttts
WASHINGTON, January BIN re-
gard to Representative Blackburn's
candidacy for the next Speakership
the friends Of Mr.. Carlisle state that.
during the contest for the Congress
sional nomination in Blackburn's dis
trict. Mr.. 0sen, bis opponent, charged
that the Blackburns were chronic
office seekers, aud that Blackburn :
principal object in desiring to get back
TO Congress was to be made Speaker.
This point was pressed closely in the
campaign. until Blackburn, in public
speech, at Cynthians. XIV denied that
such wastheintention. This announce,
ment, say Uarlisle's friends, should
exclude Blackburn from the race. H.
regard 10 the statement 10 an interview
recently published, in which Black
burn is quoted as claiming the MAORI
ty Of the Kentucky delegation. they
say there are eight members 10 all. OF
these, Wiles, WoOdford, Robinson
Turner and Clay are straight out
Carlisle men. Taking out the two
candidates leaves Phil. Thompson
alone for Blackburn.
Mr. Blackburn's candidacy for the
Speakership is believed BY Carlisle
friends to be only made for the pur
pose 81 forcing Carlisle ~ make term,
on the Seoatorship. If Carlisle can
be made to diselslm any Intentions i
regard 70 the Senate, then Blackburn
will Withdraw from the SDeakershit
contest. Carlisle however, has refused
50 far to make this concession. NJ,
Carlisle says he has received q large
number of cOmmuu 49, IN.
Southern aud WestCrn members, all
Of whom pledge thtir support. He
claims that he will have eighteenth,
Of the Southern aud seven ,enths O.
the Western votes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06

No. 443, In the Chanoerv Cont &c o. .th,
county, Tennessee-R B Snoyden AZ ~ ~
Jennie Hastings OF al. 70
appearing from affidavit In this cause tbsl
1 the nsmes and places Of residence of m,
neiTs o. . Hastings deceased, are unknoWt
Snu vahlot pc asoertained after diligenl
make their appearance herein, Al Inc court
nouse Of Shelby county, Ia Memphis. Tenn
on or before the first Monday in FebruaTv
re. ana plead, answer or demur 10 com.
confessed rs TO them and set for besrins ~
naLtej and that a copy Of this order be pnb.
In The Public Ledger. "'oA'
A copy -Attsstt
r. J.. BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
By j. NJ. Bradley, d. Q. Am.
GOODWIN q doodlOe, sopr for eomp'ai ma Mt,
81 i05 1903 lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
W GHOST
Apparitions That are said TO
Have Appeared 80 President
Iyler's sister.
Washington telegram.

Ghost stories, which has suffered an
eclipse for some time, appear to be
undergoing a revival. Here is one
that is entitled TO credence, if any are,
Il is usually only servants or ignorant
persons who see ghosts, but in this case
the apparition wa seen by two persons
simultaneously, both Of them pos
sessed OF more than common vigor Of
mind.
President Tyler had a sister who
was reckoned one Of the most gifted
women OF her day. She was the name
sake Of Patrick Henry and the pet Of
Jefferson. She lived with her father,
Governor Tyler, in Charles, CITY
county, Va. One night, while sleep
ing in bed with a csusiD, a younl
woman Of her own age, she awoke and
saw her mother, who had been dead
for some months, sitting in the windoW
seat. 1t was a bright night in sum
mar, and under the window was the
bed Of a younger sister, who was al
infant at the time of her mother
death. The appsrition leaned owe
the child and gazed iuteutly on it
She looked steadily at it without th,
least alarm. Now comes the stranges
part Of the story. The girl lying b,
her side said, quietly: Maria, Their
is your mother. Then the form
melted away.
Some years afterward, after Gov
ernor Tyler's death, his daughter wa
at Grsenway again. She was thel
married, aud was visiting the FRS
wife OF her brother, President Tyler
DE was absent in Washington, beinI
in the Senate. One night one Of Mrs
Tylers children became i'll, and he
sister in law went to the nursery I
help take care Of it. She suggeste,
that she should get a remedy from be
own room, and, taking a candle 10 be
hand. started for it. On her return
as she passed the stsircase, she sa,
her father standing before her. TIL
same idea flashed into her mind tina
she o)uld hold the apparitiou By he
fixed gaze. She observed it carefully
and recognized a certain suit Of brow.
cloth which she had sometimes seel
the Governor wear, and was self Dos
sessed enough TO look for a mole o.
his forehead, which was a birth mark
Mrs. Tyler, after waiting some mil
utes, called to her to hasten, where
upon the figure vanished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
Personal Appearance Of Genera,
Pat lleburne.
nLLn-a
Philadelphia T,mel

In appearance Cleburne, who fell at
the battle Of franklin, did not bear
out his reputation-was weak and
rather wan. a slight man, with iron
gray hair cut close to bis head, delicate
moustache and imperial, small pray
eyes and sallow complexion. ia
dressed always neatly. hut with
plaInness, and had little taste
for general society. His friends
were few; his tastes were simple
his manners shrinking in the ex,
IRENE. He had a Flooding ambition,
q high sense Of the merits OF others.ap
obstinate though undemonstrative
temper, and a shy but loving heart.
To those whom he liked he was
tenderly affectionate. To his antipa
thles he was silent and austere. His
fancies were mainly prUsaic; his turn
OF thought altogether literary. But.
IN his own ever unobtrusiye way,
ne was tenacious Of his principles
and his purposes. incorrigible ia the
execution Of his plans and fastidi
ously true to his duties, personal
aud official. He had travelled extern.
sively. In early life he had served as
a cornet OF British Light Dragons In
India, and later passed three or four
years In Paris as a student Of bellies
letters. He might have been mistaken
Tor a seaman, and looked like a Greek
dis bearing was cosmopolitan; his
speech peculiar to himself, a cross
between a stammer and an accen
de was reckless Of his person.
but not for vain glory,
de seemed to be unconsciou,
either OF exposure or display, governed
BY the impulse or desire Of the mo
ment. His men loved him dearly: but
few Of his officers we're familiar with
him. Hardee was his nearest friend.
Polk.
Oleburne was very bold and original
10 his opinions. His proposition,
two years before the close Of the
war, to declare all the negroes free
and conscript the males, eyinces
his force Of intellect and saQac.
ity. n would meet the proc.
lamation Of Mr.. Lincoln" said he.
with 4 better one. / would give the
negroes not only their freedom, but a
bounty Of land for m~eritorious ser.
vice. On one occasion he was heard
10 declare: IF England aud France
permit the overthrow Of the Confede
racy, | shall be in favor Of restoring
the Union and cleaning out Canada
aud Mexico" Had he lived he would
have returned to Arkansaw, married
the lady TO whom he was betrothed.
resumed the practice Of law aud es.
chewed Fenianism. II am sick Of
fighting he was heard 10 say months
before his death, but we must see it
10 the end"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

No. 4025. .R-ChAnoery Court Of Shelby county
3Wm N sledge, admir-, vs.. Mary L Gar
RY virtue Of an interIooutosy decree for
- sale. entered in the above cause
on tho 4th day Of Janua- y, 1872, NJ b IS,
p.4gl, will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front Of tie clerk and
masters ONCE, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis. Tennessee, on
Saturday, January ~, 1888,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Tenn,
tO-WIt: OF
A certain tract, containing by estimation,
three hundred acres, more or less, bounded
the south by Big 0roos aud lilo road,
on the east BY the land of Wm M Sledge, aud
on the west by the land Of N II Person and
L Garden.
Terms Of Sale-On q credit Of six months,
note with approved personal security, Lien
retained. redemption barred.
This January 3 1873.
R. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, D. O.. N.
Taylor q Carroll, collectors.
lcGfi2I 19I2I