davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

The official bu .letin of the Catholic
Il. A. Union of America just issued by
the general secretary announces that
First Vice-President Rev M. M. Sheedy
of Pittsburg, Pa. will act as president
of the union during the absence of Pres.
dent Conaty in Europe. The report
urges the officers Of the subordinate
unions to exert themselves to insure
the success of the coming annual con-
vent1on. The union is in fourishing
condition..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

Lords. He derives the major portion
of his income from ground rents in Lon
don and suburbs, and has collected
enormous sums in increased increment.
But he also owns about 10000 acres Of
ordinary farm property, from which he
derives rental OF nearly 100000 a
year. He has the patronage Of ~ church
livings. AS he is known to be very
much prejudiced in favor Of the land
lord view of public questions it is
scarcely probable that the Duke would
make popular Viceroy for the Green
| Isle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08
Saltwater.

Specal Correspondence to the Irish STANDARD.
Miss Lille McCallam and Katie Sui
Ivan returned home on Sunday from
Winona, where they have been attend
ing the Normal school.
The wedding of Mr.. James Fl. Ward,
one of Stillwater's popular young men,
to Mis- Mary E. Burke, daughter of P.
E. Burke, ST., is announced to occur at
St. Michaei's church, Tuesday, June IL.
The Saltwater societies will be we'll
represented at the Total Abstinence con-
vention. The cadets send six delegates,
The Father Mathew society will be rep
resented by Michael O'Brien. The
Crusaders delegates are: W J. Short
all, Thomas Welsh, Oliver Shortall Pat
rick Reyes, VIM. T. Walsh and James
McDermott. The ladies send the fol-
lowing delegates: Miss Mamie Kelly,
Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Sarah 0 'Bri IN,
Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. John
O'Brien. The societies will be repre-
sented in the parade by about two hun
dred of their members.
Nicholas Sinnott, an old settler who
has resided here the past thirty-ive
years, died yesterday morning, Of dio-
betes. Mr.. Sinnott was born in We1-
for, Ireland, and was seventy-three
years of age. Deceased leaves widow,
one sou and one daughter to mourn his
loss. The funeral will be held from ST.
Michael's church tomorrow morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

THE London Times, with the perjury,
infamy, and blood Of Piggot and Ma
guire on It's forehead, will be virtuous~
" shocked at the murder of DR.. Cronin.
The verdict of the Irish people is that
the criminals who employed Piggot and
murdered Cronin are extraordinary and
inhuman plotters, who deserve the
same fate the execration Of mankind
and the fearful death Of the destroYers
of men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

THE postmaster general has sent a
circular to postmasters throughout the
country requesting certain information
for new edition of the street directory
directed to be issued for the benefit OF
the postal service in securing prompt
delivery of mail matter. The directory
will contain the latest editions and
changes in the names of streets, ave-
nues, alleys, squares, roads. piers and
wharves together with the lowest and
highest numbers on each street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08
had q neat. comfortable home. ri

had a neat, comfortable home. Finn
made good wages, their seven children
were always well clad, and their mother
lived with her life concentrated upon
them. On the afternoon Of the food.
Finn went to Butchers and pa sec out
of this short history in the waters
When the food came into the Finn
house the mother gathered her chicks
in the parlor and told them not to be
afraid, as God was present and would
guard them. UP came the torrent and
they went to the second floor, and again
the little mother talked of hope and
babe them be Of good cheer, Cor papa,
Heaven rest HIM, would soon come ina
boat and take them away. Up, up, and
up rose the water, and now the family
was forced to the top story. The rooms
were very low and soon the heads of
the mother and children were heating
against the ceiling.
"Mamma;;" said the eldest child, a.
girl. ..would it not be better to 20 out
side and die in the open air?"
Eyes, DEAR" said the mother, ''we'll
make raft and all go down together. !"
So she fought her own way
and her children's way to the
window and opened it, She caught 3
piece of plank and n it put the eldest
child, with a hasty kiss and God
bless YOU" Then she let it doat away
into the darkness and the roar of the
waves. Six times were these frail barks
fre,ghted with precious cargoes and
argosies of pious trust. The children
were frightened, but obedience was
part Of their creed and they made but.
little protest. Now came the turn OF
the last child, Bessie. the 4-year'old.
One can fancy what it meant. The
last and dearest. There was scarce
breathing space in the room now and 1t
haste was not used, death would come
there at once. To broad plank Bessie
was fastened securely, and blessed as
bad been the others.
"I love them all, Oh love them all,''
said the mother, "but had two kisses
for Bessie for she was TOMS fayorite,-
and was such a good child. She out
her arms about my neck and said:
"'You know you said God would
take care Of me always, mamma. Will
he take care of me nowl
tI told her He would. and she need
not fear, and then she was carried
away.
"'I'm not afraid, mamma she called
out, and I heard her. though l could
not see her-and that's all except that
the roof was torn off and aoated Off
on it, and some Italians saved me at
Kernville, is miles from here"
land the children, Mrs. Finn: l hope
they all escaped"
I'VE have found two OF them dead,
Bessie and George, and there is not
mark on Bessie's face; and oh, [ am SO
tired. They're all gone, every one.
eight of them, and I am going home to
Virginia after all these years 20 rest
and try to think
| Only one mother Of the hundreds
only one of the multitude.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

DURING the sixteen years that Faith
Ell Damien was among the lepers at the
settlement Of Molokai he built two
churches-one at Ka1awoa and another
at Kalapopa. He attended the death
beds of two Thousand lepers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

THE largest salary paid to any singer
in church choir is paid by a Presby-
terian church in Pittsburg. Pennsyl-
yania. She is a leading soprano, and
receives $4,000. A few of the older PEG
pie thought that the money could be
better spent on the poor, but their view
Of the question did not prevail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

have suffered from that awful calamity
need the assistance of their fellowmen,
and it goes without saying that they
will receive it, and receive it heartily
from every nook and corner of this
broad land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

SEvFNTY-FO priests were lately
ordained at st. John Lateran by His
Eminence Cardinal Parocchi, and a
very large number Of the other orders
we're received.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

AMONGST the crowd of gamblers ar
rested in the London clubs on q recent
Sunday morning were Lord Ferrers,
LORD II. Paulet- Lord Dudley, and Lord
Lurgan-the last named being an Irish
peer. Irish rack-rents often find their
destination in the pool-keeper's bank
account.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08
A PATHETIC RECITAL.
The Story Of q Mother Saved From the
Deluge at Jamestown.

Deluge at Jamestown.
A pretty, pale little woman told part
of her sad story at YOUNGSTOWN on Mon
day last as she nervously clasped and
nnclasped her hands and cried in a
quiet, Manufacturing way. Years ago
in the Virginia valley somewhere near
Winchester, this sad little soul met and
loved a hardworking, intelligent engi-
neer named Finn. They were married
and came to Johnstown. where they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08
EDITORIAL BREvITES,

THERE are now 100000 miners Oh
strike in Germany.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

THE estate of the late John Bright
to $3.50. 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08
RANDOM REFLECTIONS.
P. J. Moran acted in the capacity Of
master of ceremonies at the banquet
and performed his duties we'll.

L. u. moran dCtou Ill VIC Capacity VI
master of ceremonies at the banquet,
and performed his duties we'll.
City Comptroller Calderwood is about
the largest man the city hall now con-
tains. just about how long he will be
able to hold that position is question,
but he seems to hold sway over Mayor,
Council and everybody in general. and
is ready to go into the courts to show
that he is right-which ought to be
allowed him. -.=
%*x
Duluth steps into the field early in its
assistance of the Johnstown sufferers.
and the prospects are that large sub
scrlption will be raised there. It is safe
to say that there is no city of Duluth IS
size IN the Union that can distance her
in the general progress that goes to
make a live city. Nor is she to be
found lacking IN her charities.
~
One of the neatest speeches delivered
at the late temperance convention was
that by State Secretary E. A. O'Brien,
of Saltwater. 1t was witty, practical
and pointed. Mr.. O'Brien is an easy,
graceful speaker, whose heart is in
the cause he espouses. Many printer
here will remember him as one of the
best presiding officers the Minneapolis
Typographical Union ever had.
~
After the lapse of conslderabletime
the society for the prevention Of cruelty
to animals has been able to get enough
members together to reorganiZe that
body. The first commendable act that
it did was to appoint committee to
learn the method OF killing dogs now
practiced by the city dog catcher. If
the same amount of time is taken up
by the committee in reporting as was
in recognizing, the dog catcher's term
of Office will have expired before the
report appears.
~
Rev. Father Egan's Decoration day
address, from the criticism it has evok-
ed, was certainly of such nature as to
furnish food for reflection to all who
have given study and time to the great
problem of labor. Further than this it
seems to have awakened large num-
Der, honest but not active, who would
be glad to assist in any reformation
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

THE Duke of Westminster, who, it is
announced by cable, has been offered
the Lord -Lieutenancy Of Ireland, is one
of the richest members Of the House Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
II. GaYnsfJlm Ice.
General News

WEATHER bright and cooler.
Fam business on the landing.
Ixmc,roNs-FaiT slightly cooler north.
westerly winds.
TuE Cherokee left Cairo for Memphis at
8 O'Clock last night
TnE City OF Orleans passed down for New
Orleans last evening.
TuE Jim Lee will be the Monday afternoon
packet for Arkansas City.
.TnE Granite State left Cincinnati for Mem
phis yesterday afternoon.
THE City OF Monroe for Natrhcz left Cairo
nj o'clock am. yesterday.
TnT John A. Wood and tow left New Or
leans last evening for Louisville.
FoR the first time this season no cotton
bales arrived by river yesterday.
TuE Cherokee John A. Williams, will 30
out tomorrow afternoon for st. Louis.
Tur City Of BATON Rouge departed from
New Orleans last evening Tor ST. Louis
Axcuon liners today. City Of Monroe for
Naiohoz city Of Providence for ST. Louis.
Tuy Commonwealth, for New Orleans,
ing.
Tur river nj this point was 1871 feet yes.
terday. rise OF two.tentls since the last re-
port
Tur Henry Loury and hargcs cleared from
New Orleans for 81 Louis yesterday after
noon.
Tur Ruth, W. r. Hall master, left las
evening for New Madrid and the uppci
coast.
Tnr Onward. with tow Of coal. left Evans
willie for New Orleans at O'clock yesterday
morning.
Tnr city Of Providence passed Grccnville
bound up Tor 81. Louis, at o'clock yosier
DAY morning.
Tn Thos. Sherlock, on her down TRIP q
New Orleans, lost five hours by gctunI
aground on Leland bar.
TnE lee linors. Coahoma from Friar
Point aud Rosa Ice from Osccola will be u
port tonight, and will 90 out tomorrow
TuI City OF New Orleans left here yostei
day afternoon for New orleans, took O
here .. 100 sacks cotton seed meal and ~
barrels -four.
On. Il. W. Bus and Miss Alice IIomar
daughter Of I. Il. lloman, Of steamer City Z
New Orleans, were united In marriage on IA
2sd inst, at Potosi, Miss.
YrxrEnpAY. At Evansville, Capt job
suzich sold the steamer Belgrade 70 Cap
enidcr, Of Bayou lafourche, for " 400. sh
left for the South last night
Tnr Mississippi will fall slightly beiwec
81. Louis and Cairo, and fall slightly belo
Memphis: tho Arkansas will fall slightly
aud the Ohio will rise between Pitisburg an
parkcrsburg.
Iris said. the Courier Journal states, thl
the steamers Annie 7. Silver aud Grand II
public will have opposition in the Memph
aud New Orleans trade next season.
party Of prominent stcamboatmcn n
negotiating for n boat 10 run In this tra'
aud make things lively.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Chancery Sale
REAL ESTATE.

No asa n-Chhnocry count 81 shelby County
John O. Malone guardian. Va John X Hunter
~ virtue ~ an iuicr.uCuinfy drcrrc iuf sale. en-.
trrd In the above cause un the an day OF June.
ikgs, 81 n 81. pIer q. renewed April a is.1. n. "A
g. PAGE It. iWill tcll ID public auciiun % tho
highest bidder IN ifuut ui the Clefk aud Masters
ulNau ai the Main trrui cutr4urc ~ the Courthouse
Of shelby county, Memphis Tcnucsscc, on
saturday, tth Day of May, 1850.
within legal houm. the fulloslnl described prop
cfiy situated Ia Memphis. shelby county icnn-'
Id Nn n J. ~ Taica subdivision, cast u Or
leans street beginning M stake On the snuih side
af Iaie street. running east Win aid tintt elff
irrt Id al alley. thunra south with Faid alley %
feet 10 au alley. thrucu westward with said alley
b feet theme north ~ irut 10 fnie stfre 10 NE
BEGINNING, being SAME property conveyed " Miss
Mamie Hunter b. deed dntcd august isi2, book
h. Iagc H, Registers Oflcr shelby county, Tenn
Terms Of salo-Ouc third cnsh. balauce IN twelve
month"; purchaser exfcuting Interest bearing note
with security nnd lea rCtalncd o. sccfu pay insnI
redemption hrrfrd
Ihls lfh day ui April, iNo
M N MtHENkY. CLERK and Master
ny I. n Edgingl0u aud W. ", Mcdowell n"iici.
luu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

All locals out today had little better show
ing of business. Capt. John Snzick today
made sale OF the steamer Belgrade to Capt
Snidcr, OF Bayou Lafourche, for 81. 400. She
leaves for the South tonight. The Guiding
Star. up at O o'clock this evening, had fair
freight list and about 100 passengers; added
20 bales and several passengers; all we'll.
The Rainbow, down at 6 O'Clock this even
ing, reports the Commonwealth wind bound
during the early part OF the night; will add
IS tons here and drop in the bends for 100
sacks corn; she is liable 20 go on during the
night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
DRorosALs ION rurL AND wAl1Nd-nE

DROPosALs FOR FUTi AND wAslllN0.hk.
Il rfuitinr HCndcNuua Memphis, Tenn. Apth
~ I've sealed pfopusals IN turIrate sntleci 70
eruitlnv fgndortous 81 No. $40 irunt sirect Mem.
mia Trnu.. until i1n'cluJk noon. on We isth a.l
al MAJ fssi. at Nhich time aui plare tnel VII -
OPENED In the rfua1noc ~ biluefe ~ W. lshi..
the VrrrnItlnr Hcnicc. United stairs Amy. Nhe.e-
e,rf rrouif,d within TIE city limits dutint me
Hlr,i tcar ending june ~ len va. tufh,,si,,ut
efntnrnt guulpare The tutrfumrut ry.cflcs me
firht 10 frlcrt any " nll proposals bllnth ana
mn informatlou a. 10 bidding. &t, VIII - lur
nisbe1 on appllrati0n invcloles yputainint pfo.
49,. sii,uit be- marked Proposals iur fuel ot
Nashinr" md addrvsscd ~ Recruiting omccf' 10.
slO Pfont street Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

specIal pIspatch 10 The Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 27.-John Farrell, OF Men,
phis, Tenn, aged about thirty years, died
here yesterday evening from the effects Of a
blow received on the head In drunken row
Thursday evening. Arthur Winston, coll
orcd, who struck him, is under arrest
The Jennie Campbell left here last mid
night for Cincinnati. and will add three
bargcs OF slaves and one OF camel coal above
here. The Emma Etheridge went to Apple
Creek with eight empty barges. The Charles
Brown went back to st. Louis at @ o'clock
last night with tow Of coal. The
City Of Monroe got much more freight than
was anticipated, amounting in all 10 $50
tons and left Mt 2 n. IN. well laden. New
South was light for Paducah Mt o this morn
ing. Silss T.. COe is here with two barges
wheat and one Of corn for Huntington.
West Va, and Is awaiting orders. Cherokee
with fair trip left here at 0 tonight for
Memphis. Iron Age, Future City and
Frisby, from 81. Louis and Oakland, and Ark
ansas City Coal Valley, from below, are due
from below. A gale has been blowing since
tonight. River 22.4 tenths feet on gauge
a fall OF sixteen inches In twcnty-four hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Chancery Sale
-oT-
Il e A l. K S Il A r e.

No. GiGs Rim the Chanocry Cou' Of Shelby
County- Fannie q. Doetvick Ct al Va Elizabeth
ny virtue q an lniorlocniory dccrre ior ale. en-
tend in the above cause on the I'd day ui July,
iss5 Al Al 81 pare ~, aud renewed I'd day ~
Anil issp A. NJ 81. page "a will srll n public
auction, W the highest bidder, N ifoat 81 the
CrfE and Masters Oiloe, ~ the Main street en-
trance Of the ooufth ouso Of shelby County, Nom
phis, Tenn. 90
saturday, 18th Day of sfay, 1850.
within legal houu. the ioIhving de.chbci propcr
b, situated IN the Taxing District Of shelby uoun
"nsrinnlnr a. point on the east side n Front
Row ~. fcot north u The northeast corner 81
Couft street and Front Row thence east iitii fcot
10 tba alley between irunt How aud Main street
thSnrr foiifh with the west side or line 81 aid
ailry sls feet o. the north side or Inc OF Court
rifrrt teu0c west with the north .lde OF me 81
Couft street ~ feet thence n0rib 2it feet thence
Nest Z, lei To- the eat tide OF line 81 FRONT Row.
thence north with she east side or line OF Front
nv 10 Che beginning. with All the IMPROVEMENTS
Tsfms Of saie-ono third cash. biancs on a
| credit III one. two and thruo yearz. note hearing
| Interest with seguritN ruquired lieu rvtained.
| redemption barred.
| This mn DAY II April ltip.
~ ~ nCnENIl. Clcrt and Master
| crah A CrafL r,ston fosion, Morgan No
/ Fsflaud. and sterling Pearson, tolioltofa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL.
West India aud Pacific steamship CompanJ's
Mail steamers.

Tho Steamers Of tlil, tho only regular Inc sail
iuF iiOm the south 10 Liverpool. aru Vcr popular
WITH pss.rnrcfi aud the route they iato bCiug los
Liable Ia bal weather than that of the New lOrk
rirameru makes the tip thoroughly eni yable.
The following hicamrfaHfe expected W lcai res
TIORiDiAs, 20 sail about May ~
BERNARD RAIL- 10 sail about May %
ANDEAN, 10 sail about May "a.
DA1uTN, 10 aail about June
TEXAN, 10 aail about June a
MN. CLtNf. 60 sail al mi June 2.
JAMAICAN. 10 sail auOut June ~.
saloon faft-Hsure ~ Liverpool, 500 through
IN Paha Via Calais ~ Dover. INST class rail. etc,
st2u. 90 thisd class mil, tii0
Heturn Ticket Ncw orleans 10 Liverpool and
return. S1ln New Orleans ~ Paris aud frtufn,
nui-clag al the way, tt0. Childrcn and servants
al y reduction.
For further particular as 10 freight nnd passage
apply 10 Nj kANDElls
nc carondelet street. New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
a. GreeuxlIIe.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
GREESvILLE, Miss, April 27.-Tho City 81
Providence. for 81. Louis. up al O'Clock
am. The n. 7. Schcnck, for New Orleans,
down at II o'clock am. The City Of Cairo,
for Natchcz, down at 2 o'clock pm. River
q y feet and rising. Weather fair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
AZ Cincinnati.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CINcISNArI o., April 27.-The nvcr Is
about stationary, with IL feet OF water In
the channel at o'clock pm. Cloudy and
cool. and threatening rain. Business fair.
The Hudson returned TO Pitisburg ON time.
The Granite State left for Memphis with q
f.fr etari
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
AtIxsa.viIle.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
EVANSVILLE Ind, April 1.-THE Onward
rot her coal tow Ia SHAPE and went South
this morning. The u. q. Ragon, from Nash
willie, had inlr cargo Of lumber aud walnut
logs, returning with light packet OF freight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

niinoi. Contrai tsi. - a. Dnisior.l
Leaves Arrive,
en- o. Mail.........sOO pm sN q. Mail....-..7t0 am
ssardis Express 400 pm esarlis Express.sil am
tAc'm a Lo'l fr 40 am tAc'm lo'l Fr,a'S pm
Passengers between Memphis aud Sands should
take SarliS express or local freight as mall train
will not stop nj stations between Memphis aud aar,
dA The accommodation aud local frright carries
q coach lcr the accommodation u local traveL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
THE RIVERS.
Stage orthe Rivers.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE U. s. A,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April "a, 1889. J
The following observations are tnken at all sta
tions In the 10Th meridian time, which Is one hour
later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
MoYcmcni. aI duo I.cycc.

Arrivals: City Of New Orleans, ST. Louis
s. l.. Wood, with emptioS New Orleans
Coal Valley, with cmpties, New Orleans.
Departures city Of New Orleans New
Orleans: Ruth. New Madrid; 5. l.. Wood,
with emptics. Ohio River, Coal Valley, with
emptics. Ohio River
boats in Port: Gayosf Jim Ice.
Boats Due Up: City Of Providence,
hatcher: Joe Peters, Arkansas River; Goa.
homa, Friars Point
Boats Due Down; City Of Monroe, st.
Louis; Cherokee st. Louis; Rosa Lee,
Olceoln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
CIIANCERY SALE
OF ---
REAL ESTATE.

county. SLATE u Tennessee Va N. l. Culbertson
II al
Nv virtue 81 an lnteflocutory decree for sale en-.
trftd la the above cause Uu the 18th day u October.
issS " ~ o. page asL will all, NJ public auc.
ton 10 the highest bidder, IN irunt 81 the Clerk
aud Masters ufiios at tho Main strrct entrance Of
the courthouse VI shelby county, Memphis Ten
ncscc. on
saturday, itth Nav OF May. 1859.
within LEGAL hour. the following described prnp.
cry situated In Memphis. shelby County. fcun..
lots 9. 10. n and " block = Port Pickering each
ffnntinF q feet on tho wet side ~ second sinrt
Wltha depth ui % feet tuld ns the Ifupcry u
William and Ida Nrsrhc.
Terms OF salo-tash. Redemption barryd
This guth lay ui April is-1
n ~ McliENHY. CLERK aud Master.
&C W. iiclskcll, and H. y. pix. sollciioft