davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-01

Things looked threatening on the
island ut daybreak. at 7 o'clock the
tide became alarming!y high, aud tho
striving to join with the roaring
breukers which rolled in laundering
fury upon the front beach. The st.
Helena, undor tho command Of Capt.
Coste, left the island about 8 o'clock.
The eea WAS very heavy, and the wind
blowing O perfect gale from the East
Capt. Coste, who deserves the highest
commendation for The ability he dis
played in the management of his boat,
soon saw that it would be impossible
to land OF any Of tho wharves on the
Eastern portion of the CITY, and deter
mined to run her up the Ashley. This
was done, aud the st. Helena was
moored for some time to tho Savannah
md Charleston Railroads steamer
Fannie, but the wharf belng inun-
dated, the passengers were quaran-
tined for nearly two hours. The wind
lulled, and the st. Helena put out 10
try and eIsct landing at her wharf.
She had hardly started, however, when
the wind yecred around TO the West,
the squall struck her and carried away
in an Instant her entire hurricane deck.
The captain saw that it was useless to
attempt to go aronnd into the Cooper,
and Le once more headed for the shore.
She was but short distance from
shore when Que of her passengers
Jumped overheard and came near
losing his life. Capt. Habenicht gal
lantly jumped after and rescued him.
The boat was then run up into Birds
old ship yard, and the passengers
landed with safety. il not with ease.
The damage done on the island is but
slight as compared with what it was
natural to anticipate. Two frame
buildings on Ocean Park we're pros
trated, portion Of the steamers land.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

MAIZE CLOSE.

MAILS NlO0l.
Harlem Extension way, s.lh a. m, ana .5o p III
Eastern way, 1l.iO n. m
Troy way, 1910 y. m.
Troy, 1910 y. IN, 2.I0 p. IN, ana WV J.. M
Albany, 1910 p. H., 2.I0 p. M, ana '"o u III
Boston, 1l.l0 u. M, and $50 r. III.
Canadas 1.l5 y. IN.
Northern way 1.5O p. m.
Burlington, 1.5O y. m. ana DIV p H.
Nav York, i2iO a. M $40 p. IN. and $50 y. m.
Con ncCticut River way, 93O p. IN.
Woodstock way, stage Lou y. IN.
CnIttenden, Cruesdays and SaturduNH 3.o' y. M
StoJkbridgc (stagc), loU p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
tlarlcm Extension way, $50 p. m.
Eastern way, 2.lu p. IN.
Troy way, 4.h5 p IN.
troy, Lao n. IN. Has a. IN. and 40 =. n
Albany, 1l.lh a. ~, LOO and 9.l0 y. N.
BOSTON, 20 a. IN. ana goa y. IN.
Cnnadas, 1910 Il. IN.
Northern way, ll.4O u. m.
burlington, l2,lO and ll.lO a. IN.
Saratoga waNs l.ih n. IN.
New York, ll.15 and 1870 a. Ia. nud i.hA r. IN.
Connecticut River way, S..i5 u. IN
Woodstock way, (StagC) lbs q. IN.
Chittendcn, CrucsdalS and IA uIdayN 1890 AIN
StOckhrldgr (Stagc) 1880 Z. IN.
er-Mliis VIII he promptly clos Vi Nt tnc spcci
iced hour: all letters deposited IN the stree
boxes VIII Oe collected al $50 and ll.lu %. in.
I2l5. la. and last collection for All u-l,
lnalls at 900 u. N. All letter, deposited I'm tn
Lcttcr Box at tn Depot win hc collected b.
Route Agents I'VE minutes previous 10 the Dc
.arturc Of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
AnRlyAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1:4O & 1920 o. M, 300
burlington 1882 & 'l1:4O a. No. 12:5O & 1880
y. IN.
" Tlconderoga, '11:I0 a. m.
" Remington, 1900 M, 1885 '9'6 p. M.
H.
" Saratoga, 'l1:I5 n. M, goo u. m.
q" Saem lao a. t10I5 a. m t3:4O '4:h7 y.
Iii.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1912 1890 n. m, 1900 1880
burlington, 1910 & i5lO a. M, '2;lo & SOB p.
IN.
TicOndcroga, b05 p. m.
Bennington, 1900 " 800 n. M, Is 1900 p. IN.
Saratoga, $500 n. m, d 1900 p. M
salem, 1:l0 81 1910 q. IN, 1900 1000 y. M
Mail Train tMlNcu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Agricultural column.
A VALUABLE COW.

The total is l,101a lbs, which is an aver
age of about 40 lbs. per day, in measure IS
quarts, or $50 quarts in all. This, at cts
per quart, amounts to $3.50, income Tor
ono month. The largest milking weighed
23i lbs, and the smallest one II lbs. The
COW is half Attorney and half Durham,
and the milk is of excellent quality.
TALL GRASS.
The st. Adams Messenger SAYS We
have received stalk of grass, of this
springs growth, from Mr.. Frank NJ. Nor
throp of Marinsburgh, Mo-, which meas
ures three feet and one inch in height. He
writes under the date of May 23d, that cat
tie have been out month on prairie grass,
and could have lived on tame grass as early
as April 10Th. There are many Vermont
crs there, and dairying is carried on largely
PLANTING POTATOES.
If one wants large potatoes he must use
! Int little seed but if medium-sizcd or small
! iuhcrs are wanted, then il will answer to
uso more seed. If it is desirable TO raise
early potatoes. then Use the large ones for
seed because they have the strongest eyes
but for q late crop the small potatoes will
do Just ~ well for planting 1t is better
| always to plant this crop on newly broken
up land. that has lam fallOw for several
years Not only will the crop he larger on
new land. and the tubcrs smoother and
haudsomer but of superior quality for the
table. Potatoes in hills should be planted
twenty to thirty inches apart. Varieties
having small tops, as Early Rose. should be
planted at the shortest distance, and those
with large tops, as Peachblows, the wider
distance. When the soil is clean, drill
planting is preferable, but otherwise it Is
better to plant in hills, and cultivate both
ways
c,.,vo As rprru,zpp ron rInwrus.
~. .i.....,,.., .,.,,.,.. ..,,,.l ,,,,, :, 8.
!" i'uNV Au"'" N'.'l 80 l,"n - ~
nav ""'i'l ~ so'no soS'" ni p,"tr'
W. ',iu,''''9 ~" ~ ia ~,
~ -,''''iu "'.H 'i's'",,o9 80" COW. u!
, t'ls P'iti Io''o " ~ W. ""s'uV 'oS' -" Nv
W. ''"ia W i'5Von,o '''i mon, " 80 ,
nYI'" 'n"FuIc ny lu','ns u sno,cliu' y. Nv
",, i'' III ~ .,'u ,a'F" -, ,,l
w" ~ ,, ''' % ~,
~ M '",.' =" '',''' VOC VI s"''''
III " A"'''" VI "''N''
CUCUMRERs ON TREItlsEs
rhn To,y1cnl,.s NoutlL, eove thoi m ono
who has moi fried il con hovc INV idoo of
fine luxurious Growth of a cucumber. when
trained ON a stake which has n sci of stubbv
side branches left along its length. and the
crop ON some so trained was enormous. Bv
nix nlon flo vines occunv less enace and
il is The natural habi, of the cucumbcr ia
cnmh instead of troilinr on fine oround
IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF MILK.
The latest apparatus for cooling and
Urlting milk is said to be the invention of
Mr. Ovcrton of Oneida. 1t is all embraced
in the cover of the common carrying can,
and can be applied TO any can without much
extra expense. The device consists Of toui
tubes, about six inches in diameter and six
teen inches long, attached to the under side
of the can cover, extending tlrough the cover
and provided with tightly-ittmg covers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

HNAGS.--Wc offer Dennison's Mcrchan-
4 disc and shipping Tags TO stationers and
Printers at Dennison's lowest prices. Send US
order and satisfy yourselves:
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
CHI A GE OF TIME
1873 FALL ARRANGEMENTS 1874

1873. FALL ARRANGEMENTS. 1873
on and after Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1873, trains
VIII run as follows:
MIXED.-Leiyes Rutland at 500 n. M, con-
Meeting at state Line with train for Troy
MAlL.-Leayes Rutland 800. a. M, and maxi
Ing close connections at Chatham 4 Corners
with trains for New York, Albany, Hudson. and
both cast and west on Il. q A. X. II.
MlNED.-Leave Rutland at 2.2b p. m, to Ben
ningtOn.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attacheD.-Leaves Rutland at 500 u. IN.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mall, 1905 p. M; accommodation, 1870 p. m
mixed $50 p. m.
Il. G. WHITE, Supt.
hutland' october %, 1872. may1d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

rEIlE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE
4 POT dlstills Coffee as clear as amber; eX-
tracts all us strength; retains all It's nutritious
aroma The best Thing ever offered. Price g.
sent to any address, cali and see 1t in opera
tiOn or send for illustrated circular. Terrific
rial rights Tor sale Dewitt G. Brown a Co.,
G75 Broadway, y. Y, mayl2d&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Monday, Dec. sth, 1873. trains
Will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and $3.50 a. m, ana 1910
ana $40 p. III.
MAIL Leave ST. Adams at G:9o q. m. Bur-
ington at $40 Il. H., Port Henry at ,:40 n. H.,
Rutland ut 1910 p. m, Fellows FANS at $50 p.
m, arriving nj New London al a:3D p. a., con.
Meeting with steamer Tor New YORK.
NEW YORK EXpRESS.-LcaycS 81 Adams AT
$50 n. m, Burlington lo:U> q. ln., arriving In
Rutland at 1850 p. m
NIGHT ENPRESS.--IcaVes OgdcnsLurg ut la
m. Montreal $3.50 pm, 81. Adams ,:20 pm, Bur-
lngton 9:lO p. IN, Rutland l2:a0 a. m, Bellows
Falls, 3:23 a. IN. arriving at New LONDON ut il:l5
MIXED TRAIN-Ieaycs Burlington ut 300 p.
M arriving In Rutland at 300 p. IN. Leaves
Rutland AT 800 H. m, Bellows Falls G:3h n. m.
accommodation iram,a IRVING at New London
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at $40 p. m.
for Fellows Falls and Brattlcboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1919 and 5Ao a. M, ana 2;So
MAIL.-Leaves New London at $500 a. M,
Springfield 500 a. m, post0n $3.50 a. In, Bellows
Falls 1l:45., Rutland 800 p. m, for Port Henry,
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdcns-
burg.
EXPREss-Leavcs Rutland at sos p. M,
arriving at Port Henry at 90 p m, Adams ut
9:25 p. IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leayes New London at
PAP ?; m, Springfield at $40 p m, connecting
with train leaving New York at $500 p. M. Bel
lows Falls 11:20 p. M, connecting With train
leaving Boston at $3.50 p, M Rutland lI3 for
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal Ogdensburg
and the west.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 n. M.
for Burlington, st. Adams, 81. Johns and Ma
lone, N. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Bellows Falls at 1880
II. m, arriving In Rutland at 800 n. IN.
ACCOMMODATION.-Lca New London NJ
s:lO h. M Bellows Falls G.S0 p. M, arriving In
hG.iai.h at ll;00 p. IN.
Trans leave Burlington going east, for Mont
poll &C., at $3.50 a. m, 1920 p. m. and l5l p. IN.
Ira MS leave Bellows Falls going north, for
Whit River Junction, &C., ut $3.50 Il. IN. and
ll;50a w., and $3.50 and 1l:20 p. IN.
~TIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
cH-Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and burlington
and Boston. j. w. HOBART,
GEM Supt.
st. Adams. VT, Dec. 1, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
voItaire and the marquise,

The crowning event in Voltaire's life
as a lover, was the sequel to the romance
of Aurore de Livry. More than sixty
years had elapsed since be had seen her.
She was now over eighty years of age,
a widow; and the only one of his lovers
still living. He wrote to her, asking if
she would receive him. The reply being
in the affirmative, he went. A Suisse in
uniform, as gorgeous as upon the former
occasion when Voltaire was refused ad-
mittance, now led him through the mag
nifcent entrance Of the mansion, and
ushered him, breathless with fatigue and
emotion, into the presence Of the Mar
ouise de Gouvernet. For a moment
they stood before each other in silence,
when Voltaire lifted the hand in his to
bis lips and kissed it.
"Ah, mon anil she said, with sad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
A CnrdinaI,s wealth.

Rome Correspondence of the London Post.I
Another of the recently.created Car
dinals has proved by his demise that the
honers of the sacred purple were coR-
ferred upon him too late to be enjoyed.
Cardinal Falcinelli, late Nuncio at vi
emma, died here three days ago, and his
obsequies were performed this morning
in the church Of Santa Maria, in Traste-
we're, of which he was titular. Before
undertaking the diplomatic career, in
which he followed the agreeable tradi-
tions of the Consalvi school, Mgr. Falci-
neli belonged to the Benedictine Order
and was Abbot Of st. Paul's extra muros
in 1850. Plus TX. appointed him to the
See of Forli, and afterwards converted
him into a Nuncio. The late Cardinal
has left the Pope heir to his property,
which is valued at about $4,000 scudi
(el0,000), including the precious jewels
which were presented to him at Rio ia
metro. But it is expected that this
bequest has only been made in trust, and
that the Cardinal before his decease con.
fdently informed the Pope Of his real
intentions. This proceeding was, Of
course, adopted in order to save his real
heirs and legatees from paying the tax
of succession, which in Italy is Of a cal
ibre which would startle people only
used to English legacy duty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
HIs, TENN: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1874.

smile, what have we done with our
twenty years2
"Ah, how true" sighed Voltaire /;
one dies every twenty years. Happy
are those who have lived them But in
the retrospect neither you nor ], Mar
quise, have cause to commisserate our.
selves. My life has been a romance
easy to read; but yours, what an elo-
quent and desperate struggle You took
up the war of the Titans."
"Alasl she replied, II would gladly
give my mansion, my farms of Beauce
and Bretagne, my diamonds and my
carriages, with my dear old Suisse in
cluded, to live one more hour after our
beautiful life"
And l." responded Voltaire-"I 1
would give my tragedies and my epic
poem, histories and my stories, all my
past glory, all my rights to live in pros
perty, with my fauteuil in the Academy
included, to take from your lips only
one of the kisses of those days"
Then they sat down to talk of their
six weeks dream life, that lay so far
away back in the past, but which shone
through all the mist of more than half q
century. Youth, beauty and passion
were dead; only the past was LEFT to
them. What moment in their lives
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07

The London Spectator is distressed
because the term royal" is applied to
people who are not entitled to it.
Nothing is more common" says the
editor, than for visit from subject
TO be called royal visit, for the mar.
riage of two subjects to be called royal
marriage. This means of course that the
persons spoken Of are sons or daughters
or other near kinsfolk of a king or queen
But that does not make their doings
royal They are members of royal
family, because they are members OF a
family which exclusively supplies kings,
but they are not royal themselves.
No one would call visit from a duke
son or daughter ducal visit, or the
marriage of dukes son or daughter a
ducal marriage. But he might quite
rightly speak of ducal family, that
is, family which supplies dukes, fam
lily one member Of which at time is
always a duke. Why is there this diff
ference of usage2 To call visit from
a person who is not king or queen a
royal visit is of course vulgarism
which ought to be left TO the penny-a-
liners. But the fact that any people at
all talk about royal visit, when they
would not in the analogous case speak
of ducal visit, has causes which are
worth thinking Of. The cause is just
this, that, exalted as dukes may be, they
and their children do not form a class
which is absolutely cut off from the rest
of the world. There are others whose
rank GENES so near to theirs that they
do not stand by themselves as an abso-
lutely distinct class, but at most a class
within a class. They freely intermarry
with other people; they need not be
spoken to with bated breath; they are
not necessarily attended by some one
wherever they go; they are not said to
honor people by dining with them;
their doings, public and private, are sub
ject to free discussion. In short, they
are still ordinary human beings, though
they may hold the first place among or
binary human beings. But the royal
personages are really, in popular belief,
something more than ordinary human
beings They are royal that is, in
fact, they are treated as if they were
themselves kings and not subjects. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
Attachment Notice.

Solomon Cook Before ESQUIRE John
vs.. Spelman, j. Z. for
James E. W. Reed. Shelby county, Tenn.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 3455 Of the
Code Of Tennessee. and returned by a proper
officer. levied upon the property of defendant.
fendant is Justly indebted to the plaintiff, and
that defendant is nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that de-
iehaany make MS PERSONA aPpe%aFanee % SeioIe n
Adams street, at ten O'Clock am, on Friday,
the Oath of July, 1874. and defend said attach
ment suit. within the time prescribed by lawi
and.that copy of this order be published for
four successive weeks in the Memphis Public
Ledger. This 10Th day Of June, 1874.
96- 102- -108-l14 JOHN SPELMAN, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07

A Berlin professor announces the dis
covery of new planet of the eleventh
magnitude by Perrotin, in sixteen hours
half minute right ascension, 22 degrees,
30 minutes declination south.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
Friday, the slst Day of July, 1874,

Wltnln legal hours. at the southern gate of
Court Square, in Memphis, Tennessee. be-
tween ~ ., clock in the morning and o'clock
~ sne ateet noon sell Tor cash at public outcry.
tne properly conveyed to me by said deed Of
trust described as follows, viz: The following
tract OF land in Pulaski county, Arkansas. ali
in township one, south of base line in range
tainns in ali 1913 2o acres Is5SIaa SsiSR ali o8n f5s
lands constituting the Fourche Place, wherein
John ID. Adams, on December II, 1872. re-
sided, to-wit: That part sf the northwest
quarter of section 70 lying south Of Fourche
bayou, about &c acresi north half Of south
west quarter of section 2S. containing 80 acres;
northeast quarter of section %, containing
100 acres; southeast quarter of section q, con-
tanning 1853 65-l0o acresi northwest quarter Of
section %. containing 159 s6-l00 acres; frac-
tional part of the southwest quarter Of Sec
tion % on which stands the residence. negro
quarters and garden, containing 54 l4-lOO
acres; that part Of the southwest qurrter
of section IA that lies south of Fourche
bayou, containing about rs acres. upon
which stands the gin; all that part of
the southeast quarter of section Is lying south
Of Fourche bayou, containing IA acresi the
southeast quarter. of section IA. containing
100 acres; the southwest quarter of section IL.
containing 1l8 .32-l00 acres; the northeast
quarter of section %, containing 1928 46-l00
acres; all that part Of the northwest quarter
Of section "a lying wet Of the Arkansas river.
containing IS 52-100 acres. All of said tracts
of land constituting the plantation known as
the Fourche Place. And at the same time
and place will also sell the following personal
property conveyed to me by said trust deed.
to-wit: All the mules. stock farming imple-
ments. tools and improvements on said PLAN
tation, fifty shares Of stock in the Little Rock
Gas Company. Sale to be made TO pay the
debt secured by said trust deed. Equity Of
redemption waived; also widows, right Of
dover. Titles believed to be good, but will
sell and convey only as Trustee.
iO2-I3l Wy. G. HUMES, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07

A man, buried in Luzerne county six
years ago, was disinterred recently, and
the body was found to be completely
,ot,;Ead
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the POstomce at Mem
phis, Saturday, JaIy 4, 1874.

Published IN t,e daily newspaper hdving The
LARG EST CIRCULATION in the circuit
the Memphis Postofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

scHEScK's SEA WEED ToNIo.--In the atmos-
phere experienced here during the summer
months. the letharsy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food, and
FIRE quent perspirations reduce bodily energy.
particularly those suffering from the effects of
debilitating diseases. In order to keep ma
tural hea.thful activity of the system, We
must resort to artificial means. For this pur-
pose Shenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very efec-
tual. A few doses will create an appetite and
give fresh vigor to the enervated body. For
dyspepsia. it is invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which
are generally employed for that purpose: The
Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally differ
ent from such drugs. 1t contains no corrosive
minerals or acids; in fact it assists the regular
operations of nature, and supplies her def
ciences. The tonic in its nature so much re-
sembles the gastric juice that it is almost iden-
tical with that fluid. The gastric juice is the
natural solvent which, in a healthy condition
of the body, causes the food to be digested;
and when this juics is not excreted in suti-
cient quantities, INDIGESTION, with all its dis
tressing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed
Tonic pei forms the duty of the gastric juice
when the latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic sold by all druggists.
eodl06-l33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-07
SALE OF
Valuable Property in Memphis.
In Supreme Court at ] Jackson.

In Supreme Court at jackson.
Silas D. Irvine, Administrator of John B.
Davis. deceased, VS.. W. q. Ford.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced by the Supreme Court of Tennes-
see, at jackson, lay 18th. 1874, in this cause.
/ will offer for sale to the higb est bidder. for
cash, in front of the Office of the Sheriff Of
Shelby county, in the city of Memphis, on
Saturday, the s5th of July, 1874,
within legal hours. the real estate mentioned
and described in said decree as follows: One
lot situated in the city of Memphis, Shelby
county, State of Tennessee and known and
designated in the plan Of survey Of said city
as lot No. 256, and which said lot fronts on
Court Square or street, on the north side Of
said Square or street, 8! feet l052 inches more
or less, by "a feet three inches deep. and upon
which let is brick house, four stories high,
known and called the Telegraph Building"
being the same house and lot named and de-
scribed in deed, of trust from William &:
Ford to NJ. Bridges, trustee. dated 9Th Of
April. 1851, and registered in Book No ~,
page 2S3, and the same house and lot named
and described in the deed of release from said
in Book No, 81. page l5s the object Of the last
named deed being 70. restore the title Of said
house and lot to said Ford, the debt in the
deed Of trust being satisfied.
And also, one other piece or parcel Of land,
known and designated IS lot No. 10, in the
subdivision Of the estate Of A. Il. Carr, de-
ceased. upon the plan Of the same as made
out By the surveyor. MA. Kerr. May %. 1855.
and en- file in the case Of John F. Carr against
Nancy j. Carr and others in the Chaneery
Court Of Memphis. final number Of the cause
1913, and the same lot Of land decreed by said
Court in said cause 20 John Il. Saharrans *
Co., and by them conveyed TO- W. J. Dayle,
May 81, 1859, by deed registered in book No.
3s, page 573, and by said Davie conveyed TO
said VIM. G.. Ford on the 9th of June, $50, by
deed registered in Book No. A.. page 574.
Terms Of sale cash. Equity of redemption
barred. JOHN IL. FREEMAN. Clerk:
A WpreHr Solicitor. 99-l28