davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

il ii vel knoxn hat his party have managed
/ he ship Of state ssvsn-eighths Of TIE tine
since the orEanizat on q the republic, and
have thus far originated every great measure
which has proved successful IN continuing our
independence. or making PsrPetual our hapPi-
neus IS a free people.
iIIn The events OF the past we have noticed
that the Opposition have steadily manifested
open hostility 10 the foreign policy Of the DEM
ocratie party in every war which our country
has been called upon 10 engage In in defense
Of our national rights and honor, and the blush
Of shame has more than once or twice man
| tied the cheek Of the conservative portion Of
the American people as wei az our Democrat
ic brethren all over the world, that any party
should 90 far lose It's dignity and nationality
a. to be willing 70 give " aid and conform %
an enemy. Yet that party, now enlisted under
/ tbs Black Republican banner, continues 70
abuse the Democratic administration for its
endeavoring 70 protect TIE American people
abroad, and maintain inviolate the principles
Of the Constitution at home.
But a few months since an expedition was
/ fitted out, and through the intelligent head Of
the Navy Department economically arranged,
10 demand Of the Argentine Confederaey full
satisfaction for injuries 70 orr nag and our
people while peaeably navigating the Paraguay
waters; and we well know the abuse and re-
proach sought to be put al the door Of the Ad-
ministration BY the Blaek-Rspubliean party in
and out Of Congress. They could not 50 divesi
themselves Of party animosity as even 10 wish
for this expedition anything but evil. still
/ this expedition went forth, and the result
proves that through this mission we have not
only secured peace, but invaluable privileges
| with the Paraguay republic, and opened such
avenues to American commerce as must nate
| rally advance our commercial interests.
Il has been said that peace hath its vic
tories no less renowned than war; and the
mission to Paraguay affords an illustration Of
I that ae,ffr..rf y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
DTRECr TRADE BETWEEN VEN.
nHHE AN EIHnRE.

We publish below correspondence between
the Mayor Of Memphis and an Official Of The
Belgian Government, upon the subject Of es-
tabishing direct commerce between this city
and the city Of Client. The letter Of the Hon
B SPENcEB entities him 70 the regard Of ever
citizen Of Memphis, and none can read his
language without a thrill Of pleasure that The
advantages Of the position Of or city are such
as to awaken a desire in a foreign government
to enter into bends O. close connection with
as. and participate in the advantages we share.
If our citizens only display energy, zeal and
tact, we have a bright, and DOT distant, future
before Us. With The libsrslity, intelligence
and dig-ihed spirit Of honor that eharaetsrizss
the true merchant, we may indulge in glowing
and dazzling anieipations. We cannot but
wish we had a well-organized Chamber Of
Commence to take a share in the important
matter introduced by the Belgian Government.
Why shonld we not organize one at once 2
Many subjects o. great importance to the pres
eut az.d future interests Of Memphis require
The attention Il such a body;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
INC Democratic Party.

We take the following article from well
written and pointed article in the New london
(Conn.) Star Of the 22d inst
The Democrats party has but TO maintain
its organization, and keep the cardinal princi-
pies Of its faith before the people, 70 carry the
State triumphanfly az the next Presidential
election. Il Is the only national party that
ever had or ever viii have an existence in the
Republic. It's the only party that ever did OF
ever viii continue to maintain the honor Of the
country at home OF abroad, and il is the only
party that ever successfully managed the az
fairs Of state.
The Opposition, under various assumed
names, but without principle, have occasional
" got possession Of the Governmental this Re
pn6lic; but their reign was short, and ever viii
be until principle, not Office, becomes a car
dinai virtue Of their organization. Weare not
surprised that this should Be 90, and that his
tory 20 clearly proves il for the heart OF the
people beat soundly, Notwithstanding that sud
den exhibitions or exitants are occasionally
thrown in 10 destroy monentarily the usual
healthy pulsation-
The principles Of the Democratic partv are
| invulnerableztheY have Withst6od tie angry
| pillows which the Opposition have raised from
time 10 time, and now after more than half a
century, are as clear and wen defined as when
he patriot Jefferson gsveto them "a habitation
IN name'
II is for the interest Of the people Of the
United States that The Democratic party hold
the reins Of government for il IL this party
that has thus far made our country great--has
pursued snch q policy, botl foreign and do
nestle, a. secured order and right at home and
protection abroad No one viii attempt to
gainssy tons with thr evidence Il the past and
present before them.
We DO not believe in an aggressive policy.
but we 70 believe that 70 Be truly crest "
must pursue the right, and. al whstsvsr cost
70 ~ IS q nation, maintsin our nationality
upon evev sea, and with every nation upon
tn face % the earth-whether snail or great
This the Dsnocrstic party haVe invariably
underworld 10 do, and, If prevented, i has
only been through the active agency Of he OPP
position
oars has come 70 Be one Of the leading
powers OF the earth. Does any one ask what
has made It 50? We answer, the people f.s',
through their agents, the Democratic party, 70
whom has been intrusssd its governnsnt--for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
The Tenth District.

Hon. W. 7. Aver, As has been heretofore
announced in our paper, received the nomina-
to- ssr Congress bF tie. Den0cratic Conreu-
vsnfian which mel az Somerriiie las week
We expected the result, and arc grated att.
Anv other conrss you'd hFve beelsa an iriastiee
N t--le and able m1n, who has faithfully rep
resented he Democratic party and is P'inei {
pies: on. 10 express lie same ldea II othei Tn
eusge. who has been true to his State and its
interests. a.Hra-rz~E fEn
We exp-essed no opinion as 70 ne proper
course 20 be pursued BY the Dsmocraey Of the
Tenth District before the uominatio1i Of Dir
Avery. L was not our prov nc q 60 lhis-
We On y urged uuion, couressien a94 ilai ne y
Now thstthey have authoritatiVely acted, y 8
not improper for Us 70 add, that we hope Nc.
Currin VIII reconsider bis deternination a.
beng candidate. We have known Kin long
and intimately, and ean bear testimcny 9 an
amount Of lahor.oh bis part for The Denocras-
c cause, and 10 a degree Of ability and zeal in
its support, second 10 hat which few men
have brought to--its aivec fcy. Fef quite
twenty years we have been admirin- Observers
OF these serFicas, q nd sEili alaaEz b. ready %
admit and 70 hoRor them. VI Is because e
these services that We ing hifn to fecoDsidsr
bis present course, aAd not, BY asineie act o.
passion, cancel the ohligzfions which The De
moeraey now 60 ehesTfully adnitto be lis due.
N1sA. UnfeH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

ganization in the late decree q Nicaragua
opening the transit 10 the whole world gs'oi
| TIE sole condition Of the payment 70 ne NC
arnquan eoyernnent Of small passenger TAX
/ aid 70 be one dollar a head
Gen. Lamar has not retained, nor has be al
Vised the State Department Of BIS proeeedings
Re has not even Afforded an explanation e
MS government Of the terms Of the treaty
which was received and presented BY Gen
Jrrez. It Is surmised in the New York papers
! that be has made another treaty Of some sort
probably postal treaty.
Mr.. Simon johnson, lately one Of the editors
Of the Uaion, has been appointed consul a.
| Hsrre. and his commission has been Issued.
Nothing is known % any intention On ~
part Of the Government 10 recall Nir. Daila'
| from London. Such report has been elIeu'
lated, but Il win not probably have the etee'
TO induce Mr.. Dallas 70 ask permission 70 re-
tire from the post L has, no doubt, been eN'
peeted Of him, and Of Mr.. Mason, at some TIM
during the term OF the present Administration
to favor The President with voluntary retire,
ment. But they do not possess the grace o.
resignation, and the President deems it ungra'
cious TO remove them. iON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
nUNRa roF oTH SInRf

some cuiills ,astics Oppositiouist zss Know
Nothing, rllegrspls 20 the Morn3ng EEcuirer,
respecting The FIRST meeting Of the candidates
for Governor, a. Nashville, d NFrHEErA rD 20;
HAnzIs down, count that certain. Hurrs fer
our side"
II any evidence whatever were wanting 10
prove .he identity Of tha Opposition wiz. b.,
former opponents q the Democrats, the tone
OF the afo-esa dispatch would Of itself BE-
concl sstve. They are now trying to disguise
the same Old par 81 by new name, but IN,
tricks o. he animal ind SUITABLY prove il to be
SANS pro-euv. Who do,s not remember tbs
Iyus and unspproachablee growing Of the Know.
Nslhings before thu elections came oF-ths At.
tsmpts TO arouse enthusiasm even for HATrow
md their boasts tl7t HAHErs Eell beneath hI,
heavy battle 7xe2 AZ The slme time the dis.
crimina ing members Of the party could scarce
~ restrain their 0pen disgust at tie ridiculou,
efor-s Of their champion. So il has beer
always; the Opposition have boosted and
erowed, and strut ID heir brief hour upon ths
stag, Intervening between the nomination Of
their candidate aad the election. After that
comes the re-ributioa. The Demoerscy quietly
carry II the honors, and th7oagh eommiseys-
ion for their chap-fsllsn antagonists. refrain
from rejoicing owe. fallen competitor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
lhe INTEGRITY of inc Dsmoerane

HE Integrity of The Democratic
Party.
While other parties have risen to some political
significance in this country, from time to time,
as suddenly become impotent, the Democratic
psrtv has pursued the even tenor Of its way,
and erected iis everlasting pillars OF stability,
upon which the fundamental principles Of Con-
stitutional liberty now stand as monuments OF
practical utility and sound experience.
In the events Of the past, when the elements
Of discord and disunion have been rife within
our borders, the Democratic party has Gained
the storm, and made peace to reign triumphant.
In our earliest history this party planted its
standard upon the Constitution, and, taking
that instrument for its guide, It has steadily
moved forward, unawed BY faction, and IN
moved BY political sdverssTies- Il has sought
TO elevate the moral standard Of political gen
Jus, and give tone 10 the republican principles
Of onr institutions; and the evidences Of its
success are everywhere apparent throughout
the length and breadth Of the Union.
It's integrity Of purpose has been its pano-
ply Of strength, and all nations Of the earth
have learned 70 know that Democratic Ad-
ministration in his country is the sure defender
Of the Union, and the most potent barrier
against foreign Aggression.
Foreign sristoeracies look upon the Ameri-
can Repnblie as a rival gaining strength and
power at each federative pulsation, and their
fondest hopes have too often been expressed,
that intestine commissions may unloose the
bonds Of union which thus far has made US
inssperable against all nations and all people.
But their hopes are futile 50 long as the integ-
ritv Of the Democratic party shall be pre-
served.
This is a noble thought for our people, and
should teach the philanthropist 70 unite his
best energies in maintaining ths faith OF the
Democratic party inviolats, and OF thus per-
pe,uating ths glorioas inheriiances bequsathed
TO us By our forctathers Of the revolution.
Moreover, it teaches the waTering politician to
regard well the step he may be about tc take,
in doing aught which shan have tendency 10
impair our strength but rather should be
nerve himself 70 increased action and efforts
to eonciliate and harmonic the Democratic
party, and thus secure good government to
hose who are 70 come after US
We should not live for ourselves alone.
Our children and cur ehiidrsn's children are
to be benefited or injured BY the manner In
which we discharge our duty now That duty
viii Be best performed BY rsliEiously pressrv-
ing the integrity Of the Democratic party
TTr~.Esa-F-- Eruafsf.far-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04


TIE Washington correspondent O. the Bali-
more Snas writing On the 2sth ult.. says.
The information from Mexico. received by
telegraph from New Orleans, is a damper upon
TIE prospects Of TIE Constitutional party. All
The Accounts iron that quarter, IN regard to
military movements aud results, must Be re-
ceived with much allowance. The main fact
however. Is, that great majority Of the az
gregate population Of Mexico, and a majority
81 he people Of nearly an Of the Mexican
States, are in favor Of the government Of the
constitutions q 1857, whieh is now represented
BY Jusrez.
Although this Government has nov recog-
nized he government q guarez, i nav hardly
Be- said 70 be the CUsernmeut d fdcio Whist
ever effect our recognition Of JuaTez may
have upon the result Of the c0ntfs in Mexico,
il is likely to be couuteracted By the hostile at
titude Of the British feet both en- The Pacific
and the Gulf coasts
NE 4liEameR sovernmsnt has, It seems, re-
sehted ON. interposition BY a protest, and also
bv the dismissal 81 our Consul at The city Of
Nrxico. Mr. Black, WIG was also, It Is report
ID. peremptorily ordered 70 quit the country.
Mr.. Black has resided as Consul in that city
more than twenty yearss and be is an old man
and very infTm.
n Is very true. Is stated il sonie Of The pa
rsrssfhat he constitution Of 1857, under which
Tas~sF. sssHraes 10 act, forbids the Alienation
of snv part Of the Mexican territory, and 90
aid essfvpfegfouF COZ qiticn q Mexico. fe,
he Mrxicans make Ii rule 20 suspend the
eonstiiutioh, as Il ismade, and especially when
Il woald stand II ihe way Of a treaty for the
cees;on If territory for a consideration in
money. without which no government eonle
long maintain itself
he same correspondent Of the 10th inst.i
writes the following:
Lode ersdeDce is girea 10 the late iHielii-
reuce from Mexico in regard 70 reyerses which
the constitutional party are reported 70 hay
suffered. mos who are best advised 10 regard
20 Mexican affairs are If the opinion taat the
British feet have not been odered 20 enforce
The p7ymsnt Ct the debt doe to British bond
holders
As 10 Miram0u's movements Il Is very pos
sibis that be personally could have nade ms
way TO the capital, but certainly not even with
any portion II his force within NE tine
stated
Senior Malta is in excellent spirits AFTER hls
recep ion. The Presidents address Is well
ealculsi ed TO afford Encouragement 10 ne cause
which he reureseufs. a. ----.
II appears ihaf ne NicarauEa transit u ae-
tusfi,t to be reopened Al some not very dlsiabt
fsv. after having been closed for three years
A-coupanv Is said to have been organized for
~ I,Irnose. upon the basis Of the ODD Canal
rrrfs-.s,ss charter. Ehich contains az exelu-
sivs rra1t Of csrtain exclusive privileges FOR
eiehsy-fve years. The charter Is repndiated
By Nicaragua
A company would find better basis ef Or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

With The view Of disseminating truth an1
Of exposing to the public view the disFeputabl,
schemes Of he Opposition, we are induced "a
issue The WEEKLY APPEAL for the canvass
beginning the 25th Of May, and ending th'
10th Of August, for the small sun Of 50 cents
per copy. ms win place our paper during
the canvass within the reach Of every voter
and We are fully persuaded that by means o
the large size OF oupaper, we shan be enables
20 Jay before the public a greater amount Of in
formation than can be had through any other
ehalnsl for the same money. Our Democrats
friends throughout the country VIII subssrv
the interests Of the cause by getting up club
in their respective neiEhborhoods. Name
may Be sent in however, either singly OF il
clubs, a. the above rates
McCLANAHsN, TEoUsDALE & DIM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04


oppoSTrgON NORTH AND snUrH.
In another column viii BE- found til article
from the New York TEibuns alluded to BY Us
Yesterday. 1t deserves TO be carefully read,
and maturely considered. BY every southern
man. IN references 70 Il, the Nashville Uuion
very Poinsedly says.
g The great leader Of the Opposition sends
an exhortation to his brethren Of The South
HoRAcE GEEELrY has spoken the word and the
Opposition forces are united. His article on
ths next Presidency, which we publish IN an
other column, diseloses he eondifious IF the
contract between ths northern and southern
wing Of the party. GEEE1Ev reveals a good
many things .hat his allies in ne South would
prefer to keep secret. He saws there are not
ten thousand men in the United States outside
Of the National Democracy, who are not op-
posed to the extension Of slavery. He ststes
that be enjoys an extensive acquaintance
among the leaders Of the Southern Opposition,
and that they are wiling that slavery should
be eonhntd e its present limits. He therefore
sees nothing to prevent he cordial e0-opeisfion
Of the N0r'hern and southern Opposition on
the Republican platform Of 20 more slave
Statss.'
at viii be remembered that GsrELry and
other Abolltionists in New York invited
Messrs. Bell and cEIrTESDEx to Partake Of
public dinner last sumner. in honor Of then
patriotic Efforts to prevent the admission Of
Kansas as slave safe into the Union. Mr..
BRIL- rendered them his congratulations in re-
turn at the union Of such men, and predie' ed
great benefits to the country from their co
operation in The same party. GREILEY stin
remembers him with gratitude fOrhis course on
he Kansas-Nebraska Bill, the Leeompton
Constitution and the Cuba question. He Is
doubtless one Of those Southern Wigs with
whom he has conferred, and from whom be has
derived the opinion that the entire Southern oP-
position are willing 10 adopt the frsesol doc
trine Of no more slave States, No moreslave Ter
ri oTy. He consequently ames Mr.. BELL prom
inently among those whom the Black RePubli-
can Opposition would be willing to support foi
the Presidency. The nomination made bythl
Opposition in Tennessee is accepted BY the
Tribuae, and ths fusion is effected. They al
stand on the same platform. Mr. Bill, WITH
his fressoil doctrine his opposition e the ex-
tension Of slavery, and to the acquisition Of
Cuba, is the leader and Representatiye man Of
the new party, consisting Of fhree-foulths
Blaek-Republicsns, and ons-four.h Know
Nofhings.-'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
CHARLESTON RAILROAD


HAVE FHIs DAY sid my interest IN ne Water
Il WORKS % my worthy partner, ~. J. Aarahal Ncod-
uars ana hape that b. vii meet win f1vurzhle r.
cepon f-um ne friends and patrous Of ths enterprise
" J. LIrTLEJ0HG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
TENNESSEE LANDS.

1852 Acres ADJOINING Gsrmanfou; well improved pilce
f0i Acres miles from Memphis near Union Depaf "a
Memphis and Ohio Railroad go IN Cultivafi1u
$50 Acre. miles from Memphis IN Wolf river l2C
cl~ared, vel improves steam saw mill. etc; vel
firnhe-ed
332 Acres 81 miles from Memphis near Raleigh; 30
cleared; sod improvements.
40 Acre q miles from Memphis. on Memphis and
Ohio Railroad a. Pea P1irf fs5 cleared. sol frl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
A Certain Parcel

o. ground conveyed By Wm z Butler 10 Thomas Car
roll being part Of lots Nos aud2 iu block ~ u Bufer
Addition n TIE city Memphis beginning the scuh-
east % joseph I. MeAeuny's lot AZ stake M
feet from Herunndo sfreer rmnine thruce east win
South street ia feet % stake; thence north 40 feet O.
ne s1ufheast corner o. A b Jewels 30 purchased Of
McAleuy- frnce west with b. soufh line o. his
olfhest corner; thence sun viii ths lane ~ JeveI's
1t purchased % Butler 10 feet 10 Jewels souhea or
ner5 hence with his line a. iret 70 McAcunys
northeast corner thenos s5uih via his east line III feet
a. NJ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
Horses, Cows and Carriages
SHELBY STRTET LOTS

L HAVE a auusber q desirsbls Hofses Cows ard Clr-
riacss for sale vhlot wish b coze oui 81 ance-
nay b. sea f1r few daTs e. NJ Charlie Nays laiety
-rl-aL ma .r nIEa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

TWO LOTS he corner o. SHELBY and Bsai sreeis
Il ~ feet hy 70 deep RememEeF tbose iota on ne
north-scst o1rner and also th1f thfy scar ne
Gayosa and What is % b choice iaHiuz-
Thry will % ~ To ESDAY the ION o. Nay, a. ~ p'c
nol't forErt the Chance for investment.
fERNs-One-fourth ctsh or 90 fays note vel ind1raaf
balance 9. - and Is m0nfhs-
n C. CATCE a sON.
mas-tds Auctioneers md Real Estate Agenfs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

TWO Los on west side q rhird ~ -. 49,
side 4 Third. forfy-iour faei TO y .1i.-t =
-o--,.-5 ~ a---ss Dont lei ne ceanoe slp s9lf
mssory rhey VII Be- sold wedassalg ' 81 "a a. q -s.
a. osciock precisely. rerias-SS s-scrT 4 srlT
- 80 ,-rtsonsers and Real Estate Brokers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

o. parcel af graund conveyed By Wm K Pa.un 70 rls
B. Carroll comprising iotsNos ~ ~ and Is q Psfas
sul4iivisian Of Do No lQl laid for Wiou hlv williams
b. r. s ruif. said ias siuilv hdunded a foIiov.
beginning a. TIE south side Of Broadway street 20 feet
south Of she nurtheasi crer n said iot No foi thence
running sth psrailsi and 20 Ft distant from he east
line II Dc No Ioi 81 % feet O. ne southeast corner ~
la No y fhruce VITA DE soulh I1e n ll Nc ~ rsf
parallel with Broadway l7e ieet the su Invest orner
q Do No p thence north parallel win the east line o.
DIT No lo. 29l rs fert r. The suufh line u Broadway:
theueith he ne Of Broadway e1s I7g o. the 6e-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

1850 Acres 10 DeSha county Arkansas 10 dezdeud Isl
IN cultivation, with 10 likely negroes, mules ETC.
500 Acres ArkansBs river. IS miles below Little
Rock vel Improved; 900 IN cultivation, with nine
nrgrues
SOS Aeres ~ miles from Aberdeen, white rivers 81
IN cultivation.
40 Acres ~ miles from Madison, Ark; go desdeusd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
slth advertisements.
NEW PIANOS.

= NV FfANoS FecsfVed this day from ne flilosns
. Makers. va Lirhte. NeEtaa A hrsdslry Wni
Knshe 4 Co. and hatcn, bsCon A Co fhess fianas
ausf Be sod, and order 20 eel fhem We viii seIl 30
icw that they via Be bey1rf I'll ccmpeiitlor.
Every Plane warranted IN every respect for thfee
years 70 GET fhe bed Pi1n1s NE lgrst prcfs can ca
urf " NCTINNEY q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

the city 81 Memphis and Suburban lands adjacent
the CITY, tots A certain parcel ~ ground conveyed By
Wm E. Buter % Thamas Carroll. being lot in bilcl
No y q the Buter Divsion q the city Memphis BE-
ginning AZ the soufh-vrsf o1ricr o. Jsyrell's q
HernauGo street, running thenoe south with Herulu
street III feet 10 South street; fhence east IN feet .
stake; thence n1rth with parallel lines A. B. Jewell
south lines thenos vest With bis line 1T feet @ ne Be-
~rHr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

no ArrlYe To-DaN.

CITY Marshal WILLIAM UNDERW0On, a. a candid
for re-eirction al he city election next month
Umaf-fes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

conveyed b. b y WaddelL trustee for u W. HiHs and
wife o. Thomas Carroll. beiuE part o. oricnaf c1n-
try ~ blt, and known " " Hin plan II subdivis-
iuu Of SD 1i a. loi No , Situated the Corner %
Hills street and he Alabama rad having fr-nf q y
feet on he north sde o. ths Aahsa rosd and runntng
hnrE Fss I f-af % IN af1rw