davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-18

subject. Ono Is written by Mr.. Gilcad A. |
Smith, banker, and a relative by marriage
of J. Edgar Thompson, Of the PcnusJlva-
uia Cc1t1al Rsilroad. The other is by Nr.
Joseph Nelson. Doth pamphlets are Gu
the question, t1Whsre shall tho English
enigrant go?" They estinate the nutnhr
of persons in and about London alone, who
would e1nigsate If they could, to be go, 600.
Tbs reason why they do not emIgEate Is
that they do not have the neaus. These
gentlemen unite in favor Of extending
governmental MD, aud that there be
be an International arrangenent msda by
which emisrants can be protected from e1-
to1tion, DO provided for comfortably, aud bo
transported cheaply. Thoy both point out
the disadvantages Of poor people going to
tho distant Dritiah colonies, and by facts
ard hg11eB show that thcy should oil SO to
Canada or The United States. The COM
pa,ison is then made between tho Douin-
ion md the Uliied States. Willie they
speck kindly Of The British provinces they
ro1cede That, compared with the advantages
offered by the Northwestern States and the
Territories beyond the Missouri, the same
| reasons which induce tho uative population
Of tLo Canadas 10 seek homes in the States
should teach the English emigrans to
| 20 10 the West. In both pamphlets
he State Of Illinois, snd her growth and
wealth, are made the oojec. Of special cor,-
meut. The land system Of tho Union, and
Tie {utnre Independence Of tho people
wLi:h ii promises, a:e el4bosate1S dis
c,,ss+d. However torcs''is it may be said Of
ENGLAND thus parting with her people,
s.1,l snres the land to Easten!ng Iila prey.
I Mhtre Ke4lth RccumuAtca AID men decay;
! TitLtes ALt lord. ICA5 1ouf.Sa OF ma5 fsdr--
\ \ hJeA.t gAI q &AG fLea4 IS q bsE4sa na2 HlA1e.
| Ect a OLD pee*nLtry, taeir countt1'a p!l:e.
Wren cnte Destroyed caE LeIcr be supp.iei'-
NC in tho United States have teason to
congratulate ourselves that this thrifty, in
dust,ious, and skllful population can find
upon cur plains that peace, pleuty, con
fort, mad Independence from which they
a1e e1iled BY tho harsh policy Of theis na-
tive land. Between the Alleghauies and tht
Rocky Mountains Mere is ample room fo1
! all tho industrious surplus Of Europea,
) States, AID opportunity for procuring
: Independence md ecmfort for theaasolre
and their postesityto 10 degree not to b
fnr,nd e3shuharn
, 1870-02-18

The Pennsylvania Roilroad Company
presented to u recent meeting Of rlare-
holders it's twenty-1bird annual report,
which presents sone facts Of interest to the
general public. ThisScorporation now owns,
besides the Pennsylvania aud its branches,
the Philadelphia l. Erie Railroad and the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne i Chicago
Railway, and n controlling numbor Of
shares in the Pennsylvania Canal Company,
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Il st. Louis
Company, which in its turn controls the
Columbus, Chicago !. Iudiana Central,
and the Little Miami Road to Cincinnati.
The PENNSYLVANIA management, the report
Informs us, were reluctant to enter upon SO
large policy Of consolidation, and they
propose to carry it no further unless i'm
pe.ative necessity may seem to require it.
Their present linea furnish the chief outlet
tothc cuals, anthracite aaa bitazninoas, OF
| pen1sylyania, and one Of the three most
successful through routes to Chicago, with
| shorter ecctss to 81. Louis, Cinein-
nari, and their Southern counec-
tione. than any Other route. It
msy we'll be doubted whcthef
my railroad occupies so favorable field
for rapid futuro expansion id its business
which is already pre-esnineht in dimensions
and profits. The total revenues and ex
pc1,scs u the three chief lines including
rent Of leased lines operated by tue com
pany have been, fur tho year 1860, as fol
lows: ...
Eertnue- Erntasts.
blEa:nss....:.::. tl'.:s5.s1,.'s sla,a*2.sss.d
rsts; H. Hs:ns &C.: :.ss.ss :ss::s:;
Il fzAea,sy sts,es7,s7s
, Leaving tic net rrotit from the th,e
! railways for lsCa or,s5, oaaaa, 5000. Count
) irg h. Pittsburgh / Futt Wayne Roed fe
Tho full year tho aggregate erosa revenue
of the company amount to $50, one, 900 ps
r auuum. The gross revenues for 1863 ii
! eaun! to S4s,leG.Ga per mile Of tho mai
4 lie Of the road from Pittsburgh to Phila
. delph;a. The number Of passengers cal
8 ricd was 4,42o. .3G;', an increase Of II ~
cent On previous year. There iz liEe il
r crease in the quantity Of freight cs1rie
;. aid IN average decrease OF freight rat
!, from a-1o cents per ton PET mile in ls;
9 to 11-lo cents per ton Fer mile in lSG
4 AID Of passenger rates . 1l-loo cents
s lsGs, to 5l-100 cents per mile in 1850;
s IN average decrease in freight charges Of
Q $40 per cent, and in passenger charges
4-lo per cent.
, 1870-02-18

Tho ctpt,ai CT Florida u t9 be faro0yed fss0
T4u1llssse 10 Jaclk1n1H&
, 1870-02-18

l9c QSuecs tNuA} -'sN* VI *1o *~-@1H' $780,.
nTnr1sda1, By I Fo.e Of 10 - is rae Iona
pcsfpcrcd The Female Sn1eskt bill! 1pl:1ftEeJ.
Tn.S IL the dtita. OF tne neasa1t4 4oa &u rFsc.!-
calts tcd tic discussion WITCH has 10: *ecEs
tattp ur 70 rcn space ia The ne *tp trersr "a
arsarhcd 70 n 1ch Of tnc Tatuaoe sne Of the Leg
is.k.l1e. The kcete Ia the AocSc Ia1tsdRJ Saf
autrdtd bill, submlttng tie question TO tec peg
PIE, It'd been prepared tT Mr. D:Ffanee, epa n
me atltrloou cams up for corAd: Aaoa ~ tse
ab%e.nte Etts Of ms nigh. Of uaG age 70 wrnAu.
est xno ette w1trs 70 tuaEs u % tas pss2 ::
It nfcht cone psscsIcsiiy before the peo-
81. x.tn tst5 were anadtai3 A.csise1 Of e+a
!Afh By tEt ff1tIas o tac bit. Tutt G -F1Zes tie
9 eee fIcc- ttd t.tJ tctc wt.. n 20 detel.s7e
7essctr III a.Y sns5n, and !: Ill hs1sraA 4 'o7.
oucu~tton thsoe,t, 10 h'cA Aessra. ksnert. Wshs
r.xluic: ssd Ne.sr.- M.1tcn, Bcs<p, II. France.
alc Lrf, l. Its ia<tr. i test rott Tas \: laAl
, 1870-02-18

| rruEpily On t:ue IL Umsha, ~ te tbooii hsse
| done, There + 4. to be gse4: adj oyr1 hIt1- j
large reet.rg q Sc:wera.s, Danes, a1d sedes
vas ted 1t Redlesra Hal. and committees sr-
polt,ed to receive tee d:s;tuEa1sned ;rnsees atd
ueA,e!a1x Qrat.era Qt tie Nettoroh:al were
p:or!ccd fcs h.E: .se 9srs2cks Fad. Eos. Of
whom are fore:e1t.s, and scoFes {! etiztEs
| ard eosa err. The tolrt111cen Of MI Bal. *e.c 70
he rresele He VAS 10 hase bean ne. a. the depot
| BIZ the committees aud taLd snd escorted 10 rae
| noi.: The Profession f As tte1 - form on Doug
la ttreet and cscor. Nj. Brn to Ttoss Eali,
uhsre the formA eertEo-irs we're 70 be
! zone rh.pr:n x.n nd speecass Uadt, All
| ;hts bY..Ea1t rtoSrA1Ee Eaa 2oLoauced one
| tay AID the Le1t Saartcued, as Mr. Buil d.d
rot arr1ye en- ,:G.. Esc.y cs5 nas 10 fe.:ir7i tn
Omaha, AID 70 *e fa:s 80 Eizs altogether. pI
ccu1te, III. Bel rot contr1 on The Gay Eet It
could e1oec: no a::en..o1 Ehen ie tI:d cone. FOL
otaer r.en Art o:.e7 :h:lgs than I'd Les occupied
the k..eat!o3 ef :ts great cs1. Why Nj. Bel dld
not coEt, wacn he VIII conc, or whether he hi
! co,re sLd co-e 1ao@ rot. For . whole day nl
va tais ed OF, STD next day We hsd the falroAd!
to epcc, 20 II wss trross'nc % c4id Bull farther
s.cce wr.tt.s the aboTe I have fece.Ted the fol
! lowing in'eIesnnk tn'e fgcra Talented Not
, veean, who Il nos al o:-cer Of cIltleeoa II hi
:. | Cslted S:a:es A1ans:
, "Tae reIsoa WHY Es ceuns.ynan, Nj. OF.
, Tull, vas re1 received ~ p-c;o4et .. Glaas Exl
becauEe be uistcd corrtcs!eu oc the railway. aut
I when he did As1sYs To h ID 10: hour to teueAc
being tn foats tex S1n F.lrc:sco 20 ct IL snstze
| re1t As GarI o. Is ~ aos.to;e called u2oa h.
I d1rtng his nnors ray, ard Ie1f-e1 s>Ee:h1c4 O
| lis tutelt;ors SAD fntuse EaTemen:A. He VII
retulu To OraaaA turt1z tho !a:.eT par. OF Feoru
. az, s1d give :vo ertesta,amerts 1t the Aeadsn!
: Ct Ans,c, aflc. rt'ca b. VII spend 4 d.J MIA
trerd I: ths aarrarkr, aud tasr 50 to Chicago"
Iletrr, trrne:, mat NJ. Bn4 VII S!ve, a. IL
!, pryase theatre Of the bA<rscka- special eu'er
= talaue1: for the a1uscneu1 Of the co1set1 All
= Their :sd.-s, AID aues Of a:s c227.EJDen ~ IA
!. Be aerr,ug IN the trrops a:'ea. pos'.
:, AsAr, Dlil IA aiwaJs engaged II SOMA s7osc
: | snrtted eurerprise, he has nov undertaken
:. rite ,urds 10 erecs = SE11ac ooLuLeat co1
ruepn,astac the oCe taoa.and 5cNs Of naaou1
- rnsy in Sor*A5. Norway was eE1aaafee
by Harold u&aEfAses in 5A and III
ont ,nou,aca yesss viii be up IN 1ss'
rne rotu=ert VII be ezec.ed o. the da1eesos
Is Solw, s.A1 c:ai', Eeas Lac gtase Ct atattA2e
(. and have = 1ent1cass OF top, 70 FH:es t,e Eaa.
"a nsr or his eous-e. TIE Ring sr1 Green hssd th
sao.c;1p:oa, sEA all tbs r-!nceis cCcer1 ot a:a..
Il aad vcsleJ CT OF SotsaJ hare S1rea Eosf21;
of 11a no: :r1elt WI be nsgtiEcen: aSAs1-
nj AnoC1 tSptASs,
+. uxtllpe remembered tts:, so1e Two Esel
80 lrpast xas seieg:apatd Ssrta - TIC edt
, 1870-02-18

PerrEsIyan!a and
btElrbxs......... fI,.cJssll.4s sl5,>+a. .s5t.o1
T., kr. Wafne 4 t.,
6 GMpLtat.-....... J,N6ssS--z 4sll6,.5'- y
PL.iA. j Ert....... 3.2al,'tA19 5.s.sssis -
, 1870-02-18
What Shall be Done With IL

gnssiocaEses shes .4ualY regard with the u.-.oss
ecrtempt- Coaf1cianisI :rc!ireI TEN to tsx.ise
| L.: re;R :oaA tu: thts OF na:11e-efcn the B1dd.
f.Am 2rd T&oplsu of tae:r fAttess-bat ih.Ee-
| I:o1 ct the f:t!eLeF, VIII Is Ds::y cssc.5t:,
the. nslt n tceeai tcltsou, O-: a11s, however,
| txye a.:sacted teetr as;eauen. Oas a.eaHeEs ply
| saEr strs, Ard cur arIaa1eass coasouGd s.d A9-
| ~ tatc.. AID &f1ce cGt fep.s4E.tA..Eet haze
| .st1,tt 1te- t1a. thlse as a:e hu: tat ou.~
Srcx:n 0: ocl .c:sa2ee .pne Of t.e.r Gos: iot1-
rntal ep Ha0sftas 81 eagts teA-e Tor toe !n.to-
t-c:.cn Of t,ese .c:seces anoSs tstn. To c1!--
r.te tbs Je.Gc, tss AIr:rte-n Co.eke KoEid D.
| .ra1r~Es.ft ~ c coa.+- t. seiAn;.-S iec.rsEs,
uue,,a:td py chris, eagr.vires an4 experiments
I IN ra,u:al pni.oacohy, chemistry. c.Ea ecSnee1.
| ls, gcaeeEy, &c, etc., which could Dot
fa1 10 tx tie atte.uou Of he!s
| learned Esp. 1hrn rcect1 o. OFT tEYes.
1,ots ,n EVER! department of at wc2.d Be rep:
co,stac;J cn exhibition The1e wo1!d be
rasoicsi department. {Se.ninx hts s4ned IS
nIeer cse1il Z Cs!-a It's. tee tuccess Of the fo:-
et-r nosnra.s, ns,a; I'D a. s.vrra1 Of TIE o2sc
ro,.y, s1a to With C.:rA1en OF ~ e'4ssts re.
eo,t noe eTe17 part of tue euut.e} Th.re ~o-!d
also need 70 bt Department. tf utess-lcs and
c..I e5gtt etrtrs, vaere Is,ires Eight Earn ho"
70 cors'-rc: steamers, r-rk :hc.: coal G2:1ts
Eoofe effectively, A1d nn.s=iy eeGa railroads
Asd se,eeE%pa l.2ss, <wa.c1 lat,et No7st be began
TO-DAY r-oeaa1y, If tAeY were Eos wholly deoeo-
.,ehs a. to,..8uera to construct Acd vo.k tes7.-l
/ 1ux AEGrxkSrs FOR sCca IN 1Ns7Ist-11k.
1t adn:uoc tn soEe &re&dy hsuleA 1t, te< asEa.
nents for aQeh IN tossitu:ian are in1uEesahe,
sAd the good 1eslia to be auucspAted l-eaical-.
| ishla vii neouon bos :as 1ollokt1z oae9, aEe
close:
Nj. BrrIn1aEe {dcs1ateh keoFc quo'sd> ta1s
II believe that the Acte:!eA7 peop!. WI: cost!nus
| to exer: al .ncreastnS influence upoa &hs co3ntf5
ARG tne es.ahl.sn-elt of cal-ge a. feRls
Win :<w raHaa.n1pr4c, vet eineased, es1oess
.1tcdea tcnyuc,ors IL charge Of II wo1ld tead u
extls 1Asrrg AID excellent lnnueocs I. 1ae sea
Of tro government IN support Of peace aud CON
me1ce. throughout Ill tie provin1eA
"W1ea ! ca11ider the hsrcah 'nfs ~
, lIke,y u eourso OF t0f1
. re. ri1 nom : vell-orde.ed tosusaaan OF tal
.or.--one Ufe the co..exesc Ct or oFn cooant-
, | xhel4 tse yoa:h O: 4teet:c1 aoa ea.e0 ~ v
.,rnres t-.a eoy,ae: apc Co.SE appztc1A,io1,
cat hat deem tia p.uaot4l Ha''2 Joar eaaa1efa
j t.cc ana spprovaL"
: Prize kanx. II. 1o7e1:1 hezeas Aoe It
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24
Sleeping Together.

The Lars Of Life says: "NIoro quar-
rels arise between brothers, between
sisters, between hired girls, between
school girls, between clerks in stores.
between apprentices, between hired
men, betw cen husbands and wives. oyv-
ing to electrical changes through which
their nervous system go by lodging to-
gether at night under the same bed
clothes, than by any other disturbing
cause. There is nothing that viii so
derange the nervous system of a per-
son who is iliminative in nervous force
as to lie all night in bed with another
person who is absorbent in nervous
force. The absOrber will go to sleep
and rest all night, while the eliminator
will be tumbling and tossing, restless
and nervous, wake up i'll the morning
fretful, peevish, fault-finding and dis
couraged. No two persons, no matter
who they are, should habitually sleep
together. One will thrive and the 9th
er will loose. This is the law; and i'm
married life it is defied almost umiver-
sally"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

Josh Billings Welcomes Spring as fol-
lows: I" Spring came this year as much
as usual: Hail, butuous virgin, 5000
years old and upwards, hale and harty
old gal, welcum tew York State and
parts adjacent. Now the burds Jaw,
now the cattle drover, now the pigs
skream, now the geese warble, now
the kats sigh, and nature is frisky; the
yirtuOus bedbug and the nObby cock
roach are singing Yankee Doodle and
coming thru the rhi." Now may be
seen the musketeer, that gray outlined
critter ov destiny, solitary and alone,
examining his las years bill, and now
may be heard, with the naked ear the
hOarse shanghigh bawling in the barn
yard.u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

~ THE IETEEE@T or 4" HOMIE MISSIONS.
a stranger preached last Sunday,
And crowds OF people came
To hear q two hours, sermon
With q baTbaTOus-sOunding name;
Twas all about some LeathenS,
Thousands of miles afar,
Who lived in a land of darkness
Called " BOrriODOOla Cha"
So well their wants he pictured
That when the plates were passed,
Each listener felt his pockets,
And gOOdly sums were cast
For all must lend a shoulder
To push the rolling car
That carries light and comfort
To " BOrTiObOOla Cha"
That night their wants and sOrTOws
Lay heavy on my soul,
And deep in meditation
took my morning stroll,
Till something caught my mantle
With eager grasp and wild,
% And looking down with wonder,
saw little child
y pale and puny creature,
In rags and dirt fOrlOgn,
What can she want? 1 questioned,
Impatient 10 be gone.
With trembling voice she answered,
- We live just down the street,
And mamma she's dying,
And we've nothing left TO eat"
Down in a wretched basement,
With mould upon the walls,
Through whose half buried Windows
Gods sunshine never falls;
Where cold, and want, and hunger,
COuched near her as she lay,
found a felIow-creature
GaSping her life away,
! chair, 4 broken table,
A bed of dirty straw,
y hearth all dark and cherries
But these 1 scarcely saw,
For the mOurnfuI sight before me,
The sad and sicllening show
Oh never had pictured
\ scene so fuL of Voc.
The famished and the naked,
The babes that pincd for bread,
The Squalid group that huddleU
Around the dying bed
All this distress and sorrow
Should be in lands atar,
Was l suddenly transported
TO - BOrriODOOIa Char
An. no! The Door and wrctchcd
Were close beside my door,
And / had passed them, needless,
\ thousand times before.
Alas for the cold and hungry
That meet me every day,
While all my tears We're given
To the suffering far away.
There's work enough for Christians
In distant lands, we know;
Our Lord commands His servants
Through all the world to GO
-N0T ONLY TO TIE IEATJEN-
This was His word to them:
- Go preach the Word, beginning
FIRST at Jerusalem"
O, ChriStiansi God has promised
Woe 'ert to these has given
y cup of pure cold water,
Shall find TCWa-d in Heaven.
Would You secure the blessing,
You need not seek it far;
Go find in yOnGcr hOyCl
y " BOrTiObOOlI Cha
-sa- 9 -Ss-
From Hearth and Home.
Bathing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

The Bride, a schooner of only twen-
ty-tour tons, has cleared from GIouces-
ter for Sufinam, being the smallest YES
sci that ever UNDERSTOOD a long sea vOy-
age from that port.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

y darkey gives the following reasons
why the cOlOTed race is superior to the
white: All men are made of clay,
and like the meerchaum pipe they are
more valuable when highly colOred."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24
gothscRiId as z Mcndicant.

The following curious letter appears
in the last number Of the London Court
Journal:
1LJ'. EdIOr-One Of our contributors
in a recent article, mentions an ancec-
dote in which the Baron James de
ROthschild is represented as having sat
for beggar before Scheffer, the paint
er. This anecdote is perfectly true, but
is not complete. Here are the partic-
ulars: While the banker, covered with
rags and tatters, was putting himself
into position before the artist, en-
tered the studio. Feeling touched with
the miserable appearance of my friends
model, l approached him and put a
louis into his pocket. Ten years later
L received one morning a letter con-
tanning q check for ten thousand francs,
with the following words: Sir: One
day you gave a louis to me in the stu
diO Of AIRY Scheffer. I have made good
use of it, and herewith send you the
little capital with interest. a good ac-
ton is never lost. Your grateful ser
want, Baron James de ROJhschild."
Immediately went to RCthschild's
bank, where I found the baron, who
showed me how the Louis had been
made to reach the great sum of ten
thousand francs.
A Baltimore paper says that a young
IadV was recently DISCHARGED from one
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

Eleven ycar+ ago citizen of Mont
aomerv, Via, bcJ hat with a citizen
of Troy, tlat lhe Montgomery and Eu-
rarla Eoad would reach Union Springs
before the Mobile and Cdrard road
reached Troy. At last accounts it was
a neck and neck race, each having only
about two miles TO go on.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

A Baltimore paper says that a young
lady was recently discharged from one
of the largest factories in that city, be-
cause she was so sweet she took the
acid out of all the vinegar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24
SUNDRIEs.

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, was
once peddler.
- Thumb has gone to Australia
gife and baby.
hedans say that one hour Of
birth 20 years of prayer.
atest New York extravaganza
have diamonds set into ones
the Ist of January last, the
inch navy consisted of 402 vessels OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

1t has just cost a man a months i'm
prisOnment in London to walk the
streets with placard inscribed /" En-
glishmen behold, behold a victim Of
injustice! L confidently ask, is it not
shameful and cruel treatment for man
who has rendered to his sovereign and
his country for 30 years good and faith
fql service, and bearing an irreproach-
able character, now to be, with wife
and seven children, compelled to sell
matches to procure bread, solely
through the grossest injustice displayed
toward him by his military superiors q?
James Sealey, late schoo1master,
105th Regiment
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

DR.. BraIes, Of FTeetOWn, has the
first BiblG psalm-book printed i'm
America Bible is ElliOt's Indian
Bible, p in 1868, and the psalm
BOOK lished in Cambridge, in
" yllled the Bay Psalm Book.
went into public square
IS, where squirrels are culti~
was assaiIed by n veteran
20 came near getting u
ill his fellows rallied to
drove the rat to ignobic
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

not less than 14O, 900 head, and an I'M
limited right of pasturage." All he
had was few hives Of bees.
Bayard Taylor says that the pioneer
in the West no longer lives in u LOG
hut, but imports ready made houses
from Chicago. Villas, green~housc,,
lawns, ETC., are now essential chaluc-
teristics Of a city a week old.
An old butcher says if q girl wants
to know when she looks most charm
ing in the mems eyes it is when she
wears q simple muslin dress, with "a
frilI of lace around the neck and at the
wrists, and no ornaments but youth
and freshness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-24

That night their wants and sOrTOws
Lay heavy on my soul,
And deep in meditation
took my morning stroll,
Till something caught my mantle
With eager grasp and wild,
And looking down with wonder,
S4 " q liftIp child
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-21
Tuesday. tha eth daY Of Mareh, lac.

In front of the WaIdran Block, and upon The
premises, between the hours ofl0O'eiock am
and 2O'clOck m, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash. the following des-
cribed tracts, pare Is or lots of land, with the
improvements thereon, iyiug, being and sit
uated in the city Of Memphis, county OF Shell
by, and State Of Tennessee, aud bounded as
follows, tO-wit: Beginning on the east side of
Main street. one hundred ana nifty tL50l feet,
north Of Linden street, running thence east
wsrdty, parallel with Linden street one hun
dred and seyenty-fve I75I feet to the west
side of Mulberry street, thence nOrthwaFdly
with Mulberry street seveuty-eigHt and one
half 1850 Get to q stake. thence westWardIy.
parallel with Linden street one hundred and
seventy-hye go feet, TO the east side Of Main
street. thence s~OuthwaTdly With the east side
of Main street seveuty-eight and one-half
t7oLa feet to the beginning; the same being
the lot upon which the Waldran Block is sit
uated.
Also. all the right, title. Interest Il estate
which tbe said WaIdran has conveyed to me
IN trust, in the following fpscribedlO ~ OF land,
situated in the city, county and State afOre-
said, and IS follows: at
the northwest cCrner OF the Memphis and
Charleston railroad depot grounds and 'front.'
ing on Adams street one hundred and pinety-
eight tl96) feet. to the cOrne Of Charles John
stOn's lot, thence south four a. degrees east,
two hundred and sixteen feet to q stake,
theme south seventy degrees and fifteen
minutes west, two hundred and f0rty-seven
(2i7( feet to a stake in tae center OF the rail-
road track, thence along said track three
hundred aud one ,3JI feet to the beginning,
being the same lot upon which IS situated the
Charleston cotton press. owned by the said
W. B. WGlGfeu and George Gil. under the
firm name Of Waitrau & Gin, which said lot
is held by them under @ lease nom the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad Company, by
which the term began on the nrsJ day Of De-
tober, 1907, and is to end on the 30th day Of
September, 49, at an annual rent Of one
thousand dollars payable quartcrIy, with the
privilege TO the IesSees of removing any i'm
prOvemeuts put by them on said premises.
The title TO the foregoing described property
is believed TO be perfect, but IcOnyey only as
trustee. Tfe6I W. Trustee