davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

UNITED STATES jurors. follow
ing is list of grand and petit jurors
that have been drawn for the next term
of the United States Circuit Court, VIII ;ch
is opened in Columbia by Judge Bond
on the fourth Monday in November:
Grand Jurors S. NJ. Smart, Ridge
way; VIM. Myers, ". O'Larin, r. H.
Vile, Orangeburg; Jnmes McLarin, John
Bristow, Bennettsville; VIM. Il. Mar
shall, Cheraw; James Bnrrill, Sumter;
Edward T. Carter, Cumden; Il. G..
Holmes, Beaufort; Jackson Smith, OAR
lington; J. G. Cole, Beaufort; r. s.
Fletcher. j. f. Albers, Jacob Mills, s.
Ii. Hare, r. e. Dereef, Joseph Samson,
Charleston; Barney Burton. Union.
James Il. Grassland, Greenland P. o. !;
Archy Green, Gadsden P. o.; VIM. M.
Morris, Calhoun Mills; S. NJ. Brown, W.
r. II. Hampton. Charleston; W. L.
Dennis, Bishopville; J. Il. Hendricks,
Lexington; Henry Mack, Sumter; VIM.
McKenna, Lancaster; Isaac Hoffmun,
Beaver Dam; James Just, Aiken; Virgil
Johnson, Camden; Edward Marshall,
Cheraw; A. Hudson, Lancaster; Addison
Walker, Chester; Louis Redfern, Oro;
Thomas johnson, Mayesville; Lawrence
%. Walker, Anderson; Thomas Brown,
Darlington; Washington Ashe, Benefits
vile; Amos Ashbrooks, Lancaster; Ben
jamin Welsh. Graham's Cross Roads;
Nelson @. Davis, Yorkville; Cain Eve
ridge, Abbeville; John Y. Marks, P. s.
Riddle, George Mittag, Lancaster; John
@. Fitzsimmons, Sancho Davis, Colum-
bia; George M. Griffin, Benncttsville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04
panion, our informant was unable to

panion, our informant was unable to
state.
Thomas, accompanied by some sol.
diers from his company, and under the
guidance Of the boy who had summoned
Burton for hom, visited the robbers
cave day or two after the adventure.
and there found large pile of arms of
all descriptions, number of watches,
quito large sum of money, and over
fifty suits OF clothes tho monster had
stripped from the bodies Of his victims.
In the breast Of almost every coat, was
found bullet-holc; and in the heaps of
garments, the Southern gray and North
ern blne were indiscriminotely piled.
What became OF the plunder is not clear,
but it probably fell to Thomas and his
friend. Both men afterwards regretted
that they left tho riflo of the assassin in
the cabin, Ms it was not to be found when
they returned and looked for it, They
solemnly declared thet the stock con-
tanned row of notches, reaching from
the breech to tho muzzle, and that Bur-
ton told them that every notch repre-
sented life ho had taken, and that two
more would be added for their own,
unless he felt an unusual generosity and
allowed them TO live.
With the exception of brief mention
mado of the affair ut the time by nm
army correspondent, this almost incredi-
bic story was never published. That
the details given above are true in every
particular, the surviving members of tho
Fifth Iowa or the Tenth Illinois Cavalry
will readily attest.-&. Louis Democrat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

A FEARFUL ATrAcK-ArrEMpr TO
MURDER. On Tuesday night, or rather
Wednesday morning. about 8 O'Clock,
just as Mr.. VIM. Ficken, the watchman
at the depot, was going to fire up the
passenger engine, he was fercely assault
ed by three or four men. one of whom,
with tremendous blow from some iron
instrument, struck him on the top of his
head and knocked him down. The
party then fell upon him with knives,
cut his right eye nearly ont, made several
incisions in both his arms, and cut one
of his fingers. As he was struck ho cried
out ''murderl murderl" and his cries
being heard by colored woman living
on the hill above the depot, she cried for
Col: Blodgett. the conductor, who rushed
to the depot, but the assassins had fed.
Mr.. Ficken was carried home and DIR. S.
Baruch summoned to attend him. He
now lies in an exceedingly precurious
situation, and it is very doubtful whe-
ther he recovers Mr.. Ficken does not
recognize any Of the parties The assas-
sins did not succeed in obtaining any
plunder, as Mr.. Ficken fortunately gave
the alai m in time. His faithful dog has
not been seen since, and it is thought he
was killed. Cin,den Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

The Marion Conservatives are active
and hopeful. In 1870. tho County gave
q majority OF 207 against the Radical
ticket. This time Marion can do bettor
still.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

A RADICAL LEGISLATOR CONCLUDES TO
REsIaN.-Rev. Jnm.s Blythe, Radical,
reported to have been elected to the
North Carolina Legislature in Hender-
son County. N. G., owing to the fact that
nout. Mr.. Waddell, has concluded to re-
sign.
So many oolored voters have lately
gone from Covington, Ky, to Cincinna-
ii, to work." that is to vote. that there
is scarcely skilled tonsorial artist loft
in the village.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

RADICAL MoDEsTY AND DECENCY. The
following elegant extract is from recent
speech by J. J. Wright, the negro Judge
Of the South Carolina Supreme Court.
before mass meeting of colored people
i'll Beaufort County. as reported in the
Beaufort Republican. It will be noticed
that the reporter naively remarks that
the most sacrilegious utterance in the
whole indecent harangue drought down
the house." It WAS certainly calculated
to have that effect, literally:
''The Judge then gave the convention
some very sensible advice in regard to
the course they should pursue in plucing
in Office good men; he further stated,
that white men had said that the colored
man was not capable of filing seat
upon the supreme bench, but he was
giving that the lie. am the youngest
Judge in the United States, said he, and
the only ono that has the honor of being
au LL.D. He then compared the Hon.
Robert Smalls with Jesus Christ, nnd
said that the Senator would hold the
henrts Of the people, if he was faithful,
as tho Saviour did, which assertion
brought down the house. He enlarged
on the subject Of the school commits
sioner, for, said he, the white man can
cheat you out Of everything, if you do
not acquire education"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

Il DISABLING DIsEAsE.-No disease
which does not contine man to his bed
30 completely units him for business as
dyspepsia. When the stomach is foul,
tho brain is always muddy and confused.
and as the cares and anxieties of life are
"a sufficient burden for the organ Of
thought to bear, without being torment
Ct. by the miseries born of indigestion,
it is highly desirable for the brains sake,
rs we'll AS for the sake of every other
portion of the system, that the disor-
dered stomach should be restored with
tho utmost despatch to healthy, vigor-
ous condition. This object can always
be accomplished by course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. tho purest and
best of vegetable specifics, which evacu-
ates the morbid humors through the
bowels, rouses and tones the torpid
stomach and regulates the liver, imparts
tirmness to the nerves and clears the
sensorium of it's mental cobwebs. Per-
SONS subject to attacks of indigestion,
bilious headache, irregularity of the
bowels. sickness at the stomach or "the
blues" should take the Bitters onco or
twice day throughout tho present sea-
son. s29t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O. O. Marshall-Columbia Grange.
r. O. SILVER & Co. Startling News.
@. o. Marshall-For Rent.
Meeting Palmetto Lodge.
Mrs. 8. j. Wyatt-Private Boarding.
7. NJ. Pollock-Rcsidence for Sale.
Q. j. Carroll School Notice.
G. III. Baldwin-Licenses.
Geo. Symmers-Fall Champagne.
j. II. Kinard-Dry Goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-04

PHGN1xrANA.-Ther is nothing honor
able TINT is not innocent, and nothing
mean but what attaches guilt.
In the long run, tried and proved
character for truth, honor and honesty is
the best capital, and gives the largest in
tercst.
Always driving things-A hammer.
Persons who never complain of 'uhort
crops"- BARRIERS.
The feast of imagination-Havipg no
dinner, but reading cookery book.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-15
ASUNTO INEPORTANTE.

Con este rubro ha visto la luz pdblica
en- Ell BoLErIN MERoANTIL, ndmero 81,
un artlculo dignamente redactado, refrien>
desc las qaei'atos, de cuyo 2o,'jvi1egio estan
exentos los espanoles insulares Y no los
peninsulares, que por huir los mas de esa
onerosa carga abandonan todo b mas que
rldo, 81 hogar paterno y sus propios pa
dres, hermanos y amigos desde la infan-
cia; Sc entregan .llenos de valor y fe en-
un fragil leno y al vaiven de las elnbra
vecidas olas, de una larga y penoga nave
gaclon Empero Sc consuelan en- medic de
tan immense sacrifcio y de Ia tristura que
natufalmonte experimentan, de que llega-
ran adoade yiYen espanoles con los mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-15

encuentran perfectamente vigiladas, y
en- toda la del Sur, particularmente en-
ID cercana Jamaica, de doDde en- peque-
mas embarcaciones reciblan alg1nos auxi-
lios, esta tan vigilada que ni IN hombre
puede desembarcar sin que sea visto y
apfesado en- ell acto.
La persecution en- todas parties, como
llevamos mentado, es activa, teuaz, ince-
sahte.- E Excmo. Sr, Conde de Valma-
seda Sc halla en- el Canto, dirigiendo per-
sonalmente las operaciones militares; y
todo haoe espeTar cue Sc acerca la anhe-
lattla llora en- que ell bandolelis,no Sc vera
.ahiquilado y sera un hecho Ia pacifcacion
de Ia IsIa. 4
lDejando un lado la question de Ia
guerra, al hacernos eco del estado moral
Y politico de esta Antilla, no podemos
m6nos de manifestar el disgusto, 8 mejor
dicho, ell dolor con que aqul han recibdo
todos los leales Ia noticia del alzamieuto
realista en- algunas provincias del Norte
de Espana.
El partido tantas veces vencido y hu-
el partido anti nacional que no
vacil6 en- altar la hoguera de la guerra
civil en- medic de la gloriosa guerra de
Africa, cumpIe con sus tradiciones al pros
mover una lucha fratricida cuando mas
de n1il quin;entas leguas de Ia madre pa~
tria, pelea nuestro ej6rcito por Ia inte~
gridad del teriitorio y la honfa de Espana.
En- Cuba 10 hay partidos polfticos; por
este Sc lameutan mas y mas los errores Y
Ia ceguedad de los que no vacilan en- des~
garrar el manto de la pztria. iDios quiera
que cese en- breve la situacion anormal
por que atravesa nuestra amada Espana,
tanto mas querida cuanto mas l6jos de
ella nos encontram0s!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-15

Intermediates de la garganta y pulmo
nes Sc debe 4 su cualidad perfecta.
Una cucharada mezclada con dos del
Pectoral de Anacahuita es ell modo
mas facil y mejor de tomar el Aceite.
Tratamfento racGonal del peEo-Es
muy claro que 81 los poros del craneo
estan tapados con aceites, y as1 Ia ven
tilacion. natural ilnpedida las secre
clones que producer el color, y nu-
tren al pelo seran viciadas por estas
materias inertes y el crecimiento del
cabello lento, y su cualidad deteriora-
do. DesGchense semejantes compost
clones enbarazosas! T6ngase limpia
la cuticula de la cabeza de toda caspa,
y exfoliaciones, y tenganse las raices
del pelo en- propio estado con Ell uso
de este excelente vigorador vegetal el
I 6nico Oriental.
Su efecto es de conservar abiertOs
los poros, y ell pelo Iiso, hdmedo y
brillante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-15

dey20Adey dc 1859 "a los indivi
duos que oomponiau Ia expedition f.
Thbpstafa que debia ir aquelIa isla
hnel lysIe americana Edgard SteeOart,
apresado en- Jamaica. .Dschos indiyi-
duos4 Son dos5 siguiehtes! D. Antonio
-Agtiero, D. Indalecio Socarras, D.
Gregorio Sotomayor, d. Rafael Mi
guelop, ID. Enrique Alnansa, D.. Pa
bio Ar6steguy, d. Francisco Diez Ca
bezasa de Armada, d. Jose Canals, D.
Jose del Pino, d. n. Pantoja, d. N
Alarcon, D. Manuel Morey, d. Pedro
Nolasco Rodriguez Marin, ID. Serafin
Rodriguez, D. N. Ferreiro y D. Juan
(maquinista). 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-15
la Isla, de los .siete que Acontiene lel lgea
tado, hasta cue la rebelion de Yara tfaiA

la Isla, de los lsiete que Acontiene e kea
tado, hasta qhala rebelion de Yara tfajs
la alarma & hizo que algnnos capitales
huyeran esoantados. Asf Sc explica f1ata
ralmente Ia subida de 4 por 100 alf los
cambios, precisamente en- la epoca, ep cue
ell ano anterior nabianl lbajade 6ApoF 100
Este panioo dur6 POGO. Ell 81 de MARIO
: de 1869 estaban letras II por 100 pre-
m 0, en- 80 de JUNO a Is y en- 80 de se~
tienbre a 19, para bajar el 81 de diciem'
hre ala, uno por 100 mas que en- el mis-
mo mes Y dia de 1867. En- el 'ano de 70
empeZ6 a marcarse la subida de los CAM
bios, especialmente de JUNO satiembre,
epoca de especulacion sobre letras, pero
el 81 de diciembre Sc encontraba II,
igual 1866 uno por cienFo menos que
en- 1863. Desde enero de 1871 empez0 a
marcarse una subida progresiva, y en- 81
de .diciefnbre Sc vendian las letras & %,
tipo altfsimo para la epoca. En- 81 de
marc dltimos sse, han yendido a24 por 100
premio, 6 por. 100 mas que en- igual mes
Y dia del ailo, anterior. Y1ff ~
Como dato tamben .interesante, pone-
mos continuation 1otro pequeDo estado,l
que .comprende las cantidades gradas SO
bre Inglaterra,e Francia) y los Es4ados-
Uaidos en- los meses de abril, de los siete
dltimos amos, .EE1.{i, .Jr< 3t}.}3
Cantidades g;radas sobre Ieg1ate,ra, Fran
ci0 los Estados- Unidos en- Ell mes de
abrI de los 0i5os sigwaentes: i.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-22

Virginia. ii tie House Of Repfesent,,-
tires. Nay 4 ,.ls72
MIR SPEASgR: When we take our seats
each mornins'the Daily Globe il placed
upon our desks, whicl. ha- Tor it, motto the
toni,o"ihg sigmieahi, noble sentiment =
ne world is governed too mach" II
the members OF Tins House, especially the
noin ihant party, had in times pas. been
governed hy that sentiment. we would
nave been a wealthier, more powerful and
happier people
propose An the few remarks shall
submit on this occasion, TO show wherein
we have violated that maxim: wherein we
nave been ana are governed too much.
taxed too much.
In the hrst place, what is the one f,ct
the party in power most plumes itself up.
on, as comlnending 1t TO IA favorable con
s'deratlon OF the American people. aud
ID consideration of which fact it asks for
another -FOUR year. lease OF it, power2 II
- That u has re- luced the pullic debt n
certain amonn'. Every month il !. her
aided forth that TIE public debt Ina. been
decreased certain amount Now let Us
cNamlhe the subject for "a moment SUP
pose you had an agent, and there hal been
PAM INTO hts hands OF your as e 81 600.
"heh YOU e1hed upon HIM for a settlcment
he should say and that. too, with nm air
"i triumph and self-atisfaction, III i.
true yon have paid into ny hanI- a.
agent ,ooU, tut have paid ten OF your
Ieotsi womb yon not ask him what had
become Of the other $500?
That Is Just what the American pe3ple
are doing to-day According to the Il
nance report OF 1871, submitted to the
Forty Second Con 5ress by .he present Sec.
ie;ary OF the Treasury, on pare 800. we
una that the public debt reached it,
maximum, its highes, Fl cure. July ]. 1850.
when u was, according to that report,
by the same report we are told on aye
,'oi, that since the war closed there has
been received into the Treasury ill
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-22

Accent . 10 the report of the same OFF
Ger, sent in this Congress IN answer to n
resolution offered toy my iricri from New
ork' Mr Wood, lac shows that there
has been received into the Treasury from
'Iuuv 81, l>'l. lhc date la.t referred 10. an
To- Mach lSI2, the additional sum OF
500, 5O9a,S 90 making according TO the
report "f the Treasury Department the
enormous sum % s., 30 u53.97O i6 since
the close of the war But large a. those
receipts seem to Uc. wc must not -top there
The Secretary o; War also in answer tn a
resolution introduced ly 10Y friend from
Kentucky, Mr. Beck, March II. 1872.
shows that there has been ruccirel by the
War Department in excess OF approrrin-
tons since june so, 1850 and which has
ne er heretofore appeared in any report rs
received int" the Treasury, TIC ,um OF
SloI"1",llb g., which amount, added to
the previous receipts, a. shown bv the va.
Tious Departments themselves, makes tic
amount received into the Treasury SING,
the war closet all Of which tim. Inc r..
publican party has had ccutrol of the
Government, the enormous sum of s3.Usg
GUS }S5 rs, which D., Sl6G .7iT.2i5 80 more
than the whole debt Of the United state,
amounted to July l. SOD. Nov. in the
rame OF common honesty and common
tcusc, what comes o. a.. tI,i- bot-,lus. and
parade OF tine decrease Of the public debt.
Nor 10 ] stop here b. their own SHOW
ing they have sold $3.50 OBS l. worth oil
arms TO the French Government. which
Las never been accounted Tor 3d. these 20
l'criS
Nor can stop here At Le clos, o
he war, A. shown 10y tic N.,v Il lister OBJ
tina, year, we had belonging to the navy ii,
iiu dred and ei-htv-thrcc yps,eis now nc
coriing 20 the sane AUTHORITY. q. hav,
only one bundled and seventy. slyci.Iu,k
.ng FIVE luudrrd and SIX ulat haze L,.e,
pose Of Icy tie Department Ncarh
-'-cc uueS us many vessels have brpi
odd, or m -ou.. way d -poscd ot, a. are rup
'he nayy What has hvcorue OF tli
ta-e arnai"c {, this mighty h.ct az ,c-
.-' Sold W'Jt hi- become co. tE
mnHc,' Wa snowa how much tley wcr
wDrta NJ aoudyr zee have not sui.o.ri,
'rt! g.. protect otr ci'zrr- iH iorcg
...t- $50 sopde- the eloquent Voices Cd
t'- cralyrcn itom lr.haut rd-. Vuor
.,-- uud rou Mss-acltIru. a. Bunks
ADD other. .l UNDECIDED Tie other iav O.
these Hal, 100 favor CO.. tbc rr'ei-r of J..
llouari. who +, uoV confined BOO chain, b
Spanish nuthout,'
What answer is it ~ the peoi'. who.
agents yuu are. To- -1v thtt Won Ity, a.
creased the debt snle tlc war StII1iG
'i1 -, when tDry have laiI ,,D u.,r'
rcscu times r- much. uru.-lr < 1861 ggg
80 uN What answer b. IL, fl tHr p.lu
whcI yon rot oHIf Hrre rarrvei r.
amount tH-,ie- ibr go. 2~I.uy. a.. -cr.iy.
tur tnt nrus SOD Co. '.e French. arI re-.
thc five hundred lnt -ts vessels -u.i iron
ihcuavE You otnrI Ipr.,r deceive %.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-22

the people OF the Northern States, W hat
would Won do under such circumstances2
/ WIN yon, not rice mp and assist you-
brethren OF the South 10 rii them selves OF
this wholesale robbery aud plunder2 You
owe It to yourselves, I0 humanity, to civil
cation, to Christianity. While our sol
Hers are arresting thi- same people under
the operations Of the suspension OF baba,s
corp", what are they suiierin; ia other
parts
Read the following letter from the Uni
ted States Attorney AT Galveston. Texas. Ia
the Attorney General OF the Cnited States
Executive Document 26S,) and then tell
me IT your blood does nOl curdr, aud
we not hang our heads in shame? That
officer says:
OFFICE or UNITED SrArrs ArroRNEY.
EAsrEWN DEsratfT or TEXAS.
l. :. COCET KOONs, February 10 lssS
Right here in galveston, or at Houston Aus
tin, san Antuni", or any of the larger towns in
B thickly settled districts. are NJ secure rs in
New York or elsewhere. That j. one of the
necessary results of American civ ilizaiiun. Va
grancy. driking. gambling. and laGiurss troub
lie u right here considerably, and is cuniin- d
chiefly Ia the cOiOrcd element But 1t l. uppu
the Rio Grnnde AMI Red river frontiers that
our people suffer in,isesibab.s woes from rob
berries and murders.
McNicans and Indians on the Rio Grandr
and reserve Indians on the Red river border
are daily committing thefts, robbcrivs, and
murders, that not only prev cut increase or pol,-
ulation, but put out the Hsht Of ciyiliziti.iy
Whole families asc murdered, their corpsc-
/ mutilnted ia d manner tuo burrif for mention
houses banned, farms d .stroycd. cattle driven
on little boys nad girts carr into captivity
worse than death, the country iupoVrri she'd
and all settlement anil p.ogross prevented
TheInIinns are fed upon the reserve by rh,
Government, and cross the Rcd river into Tex.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-22
hStrasagauce aud imperialism OF
the administration. II Il

NPeechef Hon ffanf Hereford, Of West
Virginia., ia tie House Of Repfesenta-
tiUes Hay 4 ,.lS72
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-22

Many observations lead mr 10 the conclu
sion that tir citz'ns Of the .pn;hccn states are
anAiou. To return 10 sclf- government within
the 1 nion as soon Il. possible; tha' while re-
constructing th y want and require protection
from tine GHycrumcuf; that they are In earnest
iu Wishing 90 do what they thinl, is required by
The Governments. not hrmihItine ~ them n.
riif'n,, ANA that If sneh course were point-
el out they would pursue /; "a l.ood faith"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
LEoAL.
Trustee's, Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF a TRUST DEED Exc,
Is cutod To mo by q. A. Junkerman and
Rosa Junkerman, his wife, TO. secure the in
dcbiodnsss named theroin,, and tegisIered in
the Reglstcr's Office OF Shelby county, Tonnes
soc, In book No. 70, pages Ia and lio, will
On Saturday, October s6, 1879,
In front of my office, No. IS Madison street,
In Momphis, Shelby county. Tennessee. soil
for oash. 10 the highest bidder, al public OUT
cry, tho following, described property situate
In the county Of Shelby. and State o. Tennes-
sec. to-wit A part Of county lot. NO. olp, as
designated on the plan Of the city Of Men,
phis, and known on a plan Of subdivision 9t
said lot made May. 1857, and Of record IN
Shelby county as lot No.S0, and bounded as fol
lows. TO. wit: Beginning Mt point on the south
side Of Mari street $50 feet east Of Dunscombe
street. running thence southwardly and paral-
lei with Dunscombe street $50 feet 10 the north
line Of a 10 foot alleys thence eastwardly with
the north line Of said alley rs feet TO stake;
thence northwardly and parallel with puns-
eombe street $50 feet to the south line Of Mari
street; thence westwardly with the south line
of said Mari street rs feet TO the beginning.
The equity Of redemption is waived and the
title is believed TO be perfect, but will con-
's a- I'd IS ' r. I. B. EDGINGToN. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BIZ VIRTUE OF A TRUST
u deed executed TO me by William Il. Trask
on tho 3Oth day of January, 1872. registered in
Registers office of Shelby county, in book No.
81, page $685., for the purpose Of securing GER
tain indebtedness therein mentioned, lwili. on
Thursday, Gath day of October, 1879,
in front of the Sheriff's office, Greenlaw build
ing, Second street, Memphis. Tennessee: be- .
tween tho hours Of 10 o'clock am. and 2
o'clock p. nj, proceed to soil at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash. the following 4
of lots Nos. ll5 and 1l6 in the Batture adj
dition to the city Of Memphis, beginning at
The intersection Of the south limo of Adams
street with the east line Of Water street; thence
south with Water street So feet; thence east
parallel with Adams stree, 50 feet to the center
Of an alley; thence along the confer of said
alley nerth SO feet; thence with Adams street
west 50 feet to the beginning.
All right Of the redemption or repurchase is
expressly waived in said trust deed. so that
the purchaser at above sale will get the abso-
luts title, which is believed TO be good, but
will only sell and convey as trustee.
HOWELL Il. JACKSON,
19-td Trustee, etc.