davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-31

Tho l'0N Hat HdaeEtc ehya:
!" Tho Gastalia and vessels Of her clasa point
In thoir mechanical structure to q romarknbie
fact Nell known TO Oriental uayigatorn It NAV
be truo that 1t IL incorrect to torn tho Casta!ia
twin.vossel. It has been urged that ahe iB rather
ono large ship, partially divided in such q way
tnat while her lateral motion in rough aea shall
be slight, yet her progress forward ahal not be
seriously impodea. fot, when we look ut the
mechanical principle Oil which sheis constructed,
no find that not only Ia hta to Mi intonss and
purposes double ship, but also that IN Aer build
Blo ia but the oxompllcation on largo scale Of
that one-outrgger System which III 80 universally
adopted between Coylon and tho Pacific IAlantls,
aud which has, strange to say, never hecn CLIO
where lnxgolY adopted. Hore wo como to q
voritabe historical puzzle. From Coylon to tho
west, aud the ialands. Of tho Pacific, cloeost to
tho American hhore lino, to tho east, we meet
everywhere With Btnall aailing crntt carrying tho
oue-outriEgor. Nowhere else in tho whole sea-
girt world is this tho case aud nowhere 10 far
Us history tella 1s has IL ever bcep. Thoao
orafta not only snil very rapidly, but, In o.
cordanuo with certain principles yat ut,ascer-
tained ,ro holieyo, arc wonderfully steady in tile
toughest asa. Along tho coast OF Northern India,
a. weli as along that of Java xud Hllulotra, tho
outriggor itaeif IL frequently lifted with small
sails, but this IL not tAa caAe nnar Coyion.
Cross over from Coylon wesrwnryl-only faw
nilos-to tho couAt Vi Southern India, anil not 4.
gliulpBa is to be obtained Of the ingenious one-
G,triEKor bystelA."
, 1874-10-31

a. 2, tue ilrst co'ouial congrcas. In ,sc,aaDr
,netaa su gdonn t1n whltc population Tho author ost
nneooahulnnviana neo 728.00o or lotel Of " naa H.
~; " TIN It,o Colts principally Irish. nmhnr
lv255. .o0o; The Iomanlo nation, i.Io oi,. s"d
other nations. 4s2o, o,-loavlig Sssnen an n
favor Of tho German element .. i. Ion 'IH1D' Worn
tho fusion OF those t1ifEoront elanonts cnmn1eto
then, Of 100 drops OF American blood, al rnml'i
10 Angoo;aaa1en, 81 German, autel Or scsndi.
nayian, 3011 Celtic, . Konlanta aud 19k linear
taln. Our dtstrasaingly-u town.,,f,-
nie'cntnre is made apparont on ovory pago Of lie
"Gazottoer." Az an example, 70 take liz namo ,n
Of Lincoln, which wo might naturally suppoae 'o to
haYo multiplied since 1861. Iu Ito frat edition
Of "1.ippincott'a Gazettoor thiansmo occurs ID
timos in tho United states, and n tho appendix
tho royisod edition Of 1865, 13 tines,--in All a.
times. Now oomoB tho stenteu,Inl Gaxet 6ore II
with upwards Of 115 towns, tiwnehips, and
counties cnllod Lincoln, and It Ia probably fair
10 assumo that tho increaso (abott 10 per cont)
Ia almoat Wholly duo to the aamo motive which
determined the nalno Of tho Calital Of Logan
County, ILL.,, viz: dosira to hontr tho name OF
President Lincoln. II Ia further o be remarked
TINT Iowa, Which had but one Li.coln in 1866.
now endures tho confusion at 26.
, 1874-10-31
- The Pocket on the Eaip.'

ia the Editor Of The San Frah.tseo .Horning CsH:
S1eing al article III your paper this morning
upon the reason Why thero arc 80 lnany murdors
III this community, and laying it upon the neg
lect Of jurymon to do their duty, it occurred to
mo 70 suggest whether certain fashion Of wear
ing q pocket on tho sido OF the paDtaloonH,
which has prevailed for the last ten OF fifteen
years, has not boen tho fruitful cause Of many
homicide. We all know that tho motion Of a
man in putting his hand in this pockat is tho
same aa that made III drawing pistol, wliicl. IL
usually worn IN tho sRIno position. The other
day a man shot another OIL board of voasel
hero. Tho ono who shot says the other
mndo q motion az II to draw pistol. This
rlay be 30, and yet the latter be unarmed,
aud ho might only have been going to take
h chaw OF tobacco. Tho motion, however, will
always causo apprehension in tue minds OF thoso
who carry weapona, especially whom possons xro
angry. Wa rocolloct years ago hearing the }ato
Edward Marshall in summing up a murder case
To = jury. when Ae took OCCASION to refer to this
samo suggestion. He said that it might not
mean anything for man in Massachusetts, when
ho had an alteration, to put his hands under
his coattoil, but that in South Carolina it might
moan good denl- In this community, where
Weapons have alway1 boon 30 generally carried,
this motion by nh angry man Ia full OF danger.
II there is no pocket on tho hip, this motion will
not be mado BY An unarmed man, and more than
one life thus saved. Wo go for abolishing tho
pocket on the hip.
, 1874-10-31

IN nm lin kfnlncgs to send my maid to
mn, tbat / NAV bo lroaaoit, olso nnhall 10 too
i intr viii nv M rntit,on.S having previously re-
r,srt al .1Hh,, nat aho vaa v,;nr to pregont
.nnarnIo nnliton ~ hnr own to tho King, Mrs. |
htIlls was thon bro,r,t in. tho Countess bidding
lar InI l,nr hnnIsaTah{of tn lar face. a. though
in oa,a ioa.inr tnst ti,n IL ai,o,,f] 10 out iu
lin aan,n 1nnnnnr Tina ronnaa,imr+ hin oounto- |
nnnce Bhn nort ifurt,,snd lar h,,abaua, daub- |
ina oyer with wj,itc r.ant 1ia lonr benrd which
tl,nra vaa mt timn annual, tn hlnyo tinklng his
thoss n strs MiI1s iii rm nttlnn honI1o trosgos
on hs head. Airs. Mills tIon mi on the riding
hood which Mr.. Morgan lad brought and one
Of 5sdy Etaasles M Rsttieosts fesBl,ad m s;lo. cor.
rerson. Those preparations having been
completed. Ledy Niihsdalo led out lilo
real BlrH Mills, wearing tito Morgan hood.
saying aloud, "Denr Mrs. Catherine, 20 In Nil
certainly docs not know what o'clock Il H. aud
llas forgotten tho petition am to giyo.n Tho
arlo-room way full OF tic wiyos and daughters
Of the guards, who, plying the Countess, made
way for her companion. Tho sentinel at tho
outer door oponei It promptly, and Mrs. blills
went out. Lady Nithadalo waitod until 1t was
noarly dark, aud tho time for lighting candles
had about arrived. whom she went out Of tho
room, holding by the hand tho pretended
her lady bewalod tho non:nrrival OF lor
mnid. 500, deaT Mira. Betty," nllo said. urun
aud bring hor with yoa you KNOW my lodgings.
and, Il cyor you mn'o OH haato IN your lifo, do 1t
minded over the presents Of tho day before,
opened tho doors without the loaas suspicion,
Md both went out; tho Countesa keeping caro-.
fully bahind her husband, 80 that his awkward
gait might not ba observed she coptinualiy
cried out to him to mako all possible haste In
soeing Evans, whom they fouud waiting outside.
Wten they reached tho open space outhide tue
tower, tho Earl was go nervous tlint all would
hnvo heen lost but for ESahs, VINO eonaue1so
him to Ills hitling.placa.
On delivering her basket INTO salo hanus.
| Lady NithBlalo returned to tho Tower, aud, en-
, 1874-10-31

The recent cscapo Of Marshal nazaina from
the fortress Of st. Marguerite, with the assist
auce OF hia wife, recalls IN act Of Wonanly devo-
ton, carried out in defiance of seemingly insu-
perablo obstacles.
William. fifth Earl Of NitAsdale, was one Of tho
unfortunate participants In the Stuart uprlsnB
OF 1715. He was nude prisoner, takon to Lou
don, put on trihl in February, l71G. and con
Of that MONTH His devoted wife, Lady Wini-
fred HERBERT daughter Of tho Marquis OF
Fowls, haHtened from tho north country to SEQ
hor afflicted lord. The roads In those daya
wero almost iupossablo in winter and the IN.
tiig,e Of her long journey throw hor into A. of
sickness on hor arrival, which kept her confined
to her bod for goyexal days. She did not whit
for recovery bofore potitloning for admlttanco
to hor husbands prieon. Permission waa at laat
was still hoping that . petition to tho Kng,
through the House Of Lords, might obtain
communication OF tho 15arl's aentenco, Only two
days before tho fatnl 24th she became convinced
TINT 8uch expectation waa win.
Lord NithHdalo was confined in tho house OF
tho Lieutcnant-Doputy OF the Towor. his room
boing GO feet from tho ground. and exit from 1t
lying through the Council Chamber and the pas
aagoa and stairs OF tho DepMty'a house. Tho
Two others xere atatinued on tho aau,o floor,
several stood about tho paseages and stairs. and
two moro by tho outer gato. :In tue faco Of all
those difficulties, Indy Nit!sdao determined to
IQAh9 NQG ut6EG1ALo HttGH4tt W nAfC LUZ 1U4As
Tile moment aho learned that nothing WIZ to be
expsctcd from tho House Of Lords, she wens to
tho Tower aud told each g,,arl nho mot silat she
brought good news. mo mora fe9r to9 tn. the
ale ss "s9ce e. now n3 their ot;on lou
by lsuding the soldiera money to drink. tho1
health Of tho King and peerA- To her husband
rho said mover u word Of hor design.
It WAS LUCKY for her that there Woro no soporta
of ths p.4lnmonts:g dabates III tho papors, for
sue could not coMp!oto ner p1a, until tho noxt
tlay, tho X1l. 6,o persuaded hor lantllat}y, Mira
Millnt and Mrs. Morgan, = frionI OF l.er cont,
tlential servant, tho latter being not unlike Lald
Nithstalo, In sltapa aud stature, to 70 with l,or
to the Vowar 10 ,;ass for him. alrs. Merttan, Ny
lady Ms direction, put u1ler lsor r.sng -liopa
suolhor Of tho aa1ao kind. On arriving, Lady
NithAda1o wau, aa usual, allowed to ako only cue
poraou il. Will her at u tl,no Hto first took Mls
Morgan, aud, when they had reaelea tue prison;
aas room, iuala hsr leayo tue riding -hoo1 and
then conducted her out, aaying Nouas "Psay
, 1874-10-31

Tho G0htcllaiNl f;atxettrur OF the
A1nit1d Etntea.

- = FTHHt l0FE A0{3oN.
This work, published by Xicvlor M Alot;urdy.
Filth ase'',e and .Adanla. ntruet, Chicago, III,
derives its uinf and exceptional value from tla
lnct that II IL tho most reccnt oY liz kiud. Iia
Int OF ,!a,lcs il, therefore, nsore complete md
lug had thu advantage Of tho niutl. cons,us, Tic
Typographical oxacutlon iu worry good indeed.
hon,s iitty pages Of description of tho United
States serve ~ MI intrnluctlon. aud ,loal In q
Of tho country, its population, inlustriogs etu'
endiuy with M outline of tho form of govern.
mont md y coadsnsoa history fun lie sassinn
, 1874-10-31
,r..a Pope and tho esuor,, III ts,lv:4rla.

Thu l,onlan correspondent oi tho t'rr&!Y R'gi"-
ter aud t'dlt.,lip STANDARD soutls the following
telegram, rl!tler tlMo Home, IhurRt!xy, Oet 8,
8:5U: when tue Holy Father hoard af the ab-
juruton Of I'rotestantism by tho Quoen Mother
bursting i,,to tea,s and el9yating llia eyes to
heaven, le exclaimed. My God! Thy poor
Vicar is unworthy Ut auch consolation You
haye thlH information from ono who Was hMBBlf
Vatican"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
Greeting a MISSIONARY.

DR.. Charles S. Robinson adds the fol-
lowing incident to a discussion of
Arabian Profanity in Scribner's for
March:
Perhaps it is only the part of candor
for me to state why have so much feel
ing in this connection. was betrayed
on one occasion into a most shameful
indiscretion. We started for the usual
tourist-trip through the Holy Land, four
Christian women, three ministers of the
gospel, one Sunday-school teacher, and
theological student-all of us, of
course, perfect patterns of propriety in
our poor way We were hardly out of
the beautiful orchards Of Jaffa, on our
way to Upper Bethoron, the first day
of tent-life, before Mohammed shouted
Yullah to the beasts that bore US,
the cry strained at the very top of his
voice to urge them forward.
Now we had been trying, modestly
and by sundry little ingenuities of our
own, to exhilarate the horses spirit, hav-
ing a vague notion that they might be
Arabian-it seems they were. But we
had long since become convinced that
they did not understand the English Ian
guage at all. The "chirrup," the click,
even the "get-up" of ordinary courtesy
to the high.bred animals of our own
land, made no more impression than
boarding, school French makes in Paris.
But the moment Achmed shouted YuL-
lah, and black Abdullah, the cook, re-
peated it, and our brilliant servant boy,
Hassan, re echoed it land at the same
moment deity shied persuasive stone
at the leader), all the csvalcade pricked
up their ears and started into profound
enthusiasm for as much as two minutes;
then, of course, it all had to be done
over again. But there was present gain
and hopeful comfort in understanding
we had discovered what was the thing to
do in depressing exigeueies.
So for thirty days we all rode on, and
yociferated Yullah whenever things got
dull. As we neared Beyroot-oh, how
wearied, man and beast, and Moham-
med's steed lying dead down just beyond
Sidoni-we caught far glimpse of the
author of this new volume, DR.. Jessup
himself, coming forth on horseback to
meet us. II ever mortals were glad to
see dear friend, we were glad TO see
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
MEMPHIS, TENN: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1874

him then. We could not consent to be
tame under such a welcome. Two or
three of us knew him at distance. Up
went hat and hand aud handkerchief to
greet him as he cantered on. Then we put
forth every effort to come in in style Oh,
if these jaded beasts would only com
prehend the positionl We whipped them
and spurred-one happy man had a
spur-alasl we shouted Yullah, like so
many agitated Indians. We all shouted
Yullah, all the horse arabic we knew,
till the Syrian air quivered. Then we
swung our green san-umbrellas like
faded banners, and screamed louder
and louder. All this in honor Of the
missionary
But it became evident he was not
pleased. For he stopped short; he put up
both his hands; he waved them depreca-
tingly; something was wrong Yet all
which that excellent man said then was,
20 friends, please stop saying Yullah r
And we did.
But We never recall our mastery ap-
proach to Beyroot that hot noon without
an ignominious sense of profane failure.
DR.. Jessup has told us since, with a
hushed voice, that he never, before or
since, saw such platoon of whooping,
swearing troopers entering the town, as
we were. And so it may be understood
we made that dragoman learn lesson,
when he had taught Ls to 60 blasphem-
ing unconsciously, men and women, all
the way through Palestine
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
Attachment Notice.

No 1887 r. D..
In the Second Chaneery Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee.
A. q Adams ct al, firm of Adams, ThOrne
* Co. VS.. A. Flaxman and K. SOlmsky
IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
l. is sworn to in this cause that the defendant
A. Flaxman is justly indebted to the COM
plainants in the sum Of S425 so, due by open
account. and said Flaxman has removed, or
is removing his property and himself from
the State, secroting or has absconde1, or is
about to abscond and O. mccall his property in
order to cheat and defraud his creditors. and
has fraudulently disposed of his property for
that purpose, and that for these causes an at
tachment was sued out of this Court against
the property of defendant, and the same was
Issued, and has been returned by the Sheriff,
duly levied on the property of defendant. A.
Flaxman, and il further appearing that de-
A Flaxman and Il. Solmsky, are
not to be found In this county, as appears
from the return Of the Sheriff on the leading
process herein; it Is therefore ordered by the
Clerk and Master, that they make their ap-
pearance herein, at the courthouse of the
Second Chancery Court, in the city Of Mem
phis, Tenn , on or before the first Monday in
April. 1874, and plead. answer or demurr to
bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO them, and set for hearing
ex parte; and that a copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for four successive weeks,
in the Memphis Public Ledger. This 10Th of
February, 1874. NJ. D. J.. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
By Gro. MALLERY, Deputy c. and NJ.
Humes x Poston, solicitor for complainant.
1fA-TEn-1-k
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
THE GHOST THAT JIM SAW.

LIE UnObI InhI JAM Ia NJ
why, as to that" said the engineer,
Ghosts ala't things we are apt TO fear,
Spirits don't fool with levers much,
And throttle-valves don't take to such;
And as for Jim
What happened to him
Was one-half fact and t'other half whim!
Running one night on the line, he saw
A house-as plain as the moral law
Just by the moonlit bank, and thence
Came drunken man with no more sense
Than to drop on the rail,
Flat as fail,
As Jim drove by with the midnight mali
Down went the patents. Steam reversed
Too late! for there came a thud.' jim
cursed,
AS his fireman there in the cab with him,
Kinder stared in the face Of Jim,
Aud says, What now
Says Jim, What now!'
Two just run over man-thats how.
The fireman stared at Jim. They ran
Back, but they never found house nor man
Nary shadow within mile,
Jim turned pale, but he tried to smile
Then on he tore,
Ten miles or more,
In quicker time than he'd made a.ore.
Would you believe IL 1.-THE very next night
Up rose that house in the moonlight. white;
Oul COuto lub man anu uIOgs US DelOTos
Down goes the brakes, and the rest encore
And so. in fact,
Each night that act
Occurred, till folks swore Jim was cracked.
Humph Let me see; lisa year now most,
That met Jim, East, and says, How's your
ghostY
Gone, says Jim, and more, it's plain
That ghost don't trouble me again;
thought shook
That ghost when l took
A place on an Eastern line but look:
What should meet the first trip out.
But the very house we talked about.
And that self-same man! well" says l.,
guess
Its time to stop this yer foolishness.
SO / erammed on steam,
When there came a scream
From my ireman-and it broke my dream
You've killed somebody" Says I. mot
much;
I've been there often and there amt no such,
And now I'll prove it, Back we ran,
And-a and darn my skinl-but thar l0as a man
On the rail dead,
Smashed in the head
Now I call that meanness!"' F" That's all
Jim said"
Bret Hane. in Ne,o YorI, Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
Saturday. March 81. 1871,

between the hours of ten in the forenoon and
four. in the afternoon at the south gate OF
Court Square in the city Of Memphis, Tennes-
see, sell for cash at public outcry, to the high
est bidder, part of the real estate conveyed 10
me by said deed of frost, and which part is
described as follows. to-wit; All lying in the
city of Memphis. county of Shelby and Sttte
of Tennessee; and being the real estate In the
said city of Memphis belonging to William
and John d Elliott, on which the block Of
bull ings in the said city known as the Eli
OFT Block now stands, comprising lots Nos.
l22 and l2S in block No. 20 Of the Batture ad-
dition TO the city of Memphis. each OF said
lots fronting twenty-five l25l feet on Water
street, and running back 1851 feet to Prom
enade street in said city, aud comprising also
the east part of lot No. IA, supposed to be
addition 10 said city, the same being at the
corner and junction of Jefferson and Prone :
made streets, in said city, with a front of
twenty-five (2ol feet on Promenade street, on
the west side Of said street, and running back
with the North line of Jefferson street abouC
Sixty-ive and one halffeet, more or less. Upon
this part of the last-named lot are three stores
or saloons-one at the corner of Promenade
and Jefferson streets, fronting on Promenade
street, and the other two fronting on Jefferson
street; and upon lots Nos. l22 and l23 are five
stores or saloons. two fronting on Promenade
street and three fronting on Water street,
making altogether eight stores or saloons and
constituting the Elliott block of buildings.
The real estate thus to be sold is the same de-
scribed in said deed Of trust as containing the
said Elliott block Of buildings, between Water
and Promenade streets, and bounded on the
south by Jefferson street and in part erro-
neously described as lots Nos. % and 23 with
other accurate descriptions in said deed suff-
cient to cover the property. The sale will be
in lots to suit purchasers. Tie title to the
property is believed to be good, but as / act
only as Trustee will convey to thepurchaser
only such title as possess.
The sale will be made to satisfy certain
judgments in favor of. the State of Tennessee,
and also judgments in favor Of the county Of
Shelby against William and John d. Elliott.
the State and county being the benefciaries
in the deed of trust. w. X. P0ST0N,
February 25, 1874. 152-1S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
Trustees Sale.
7 WILL SELL ATPUBLIC SALE TO THE
i highest bidder, for cash, on
Monday, March %, 1874.

Il " lhh DEbn nj IOD11O OAIb ~ lftE
i highest bidder, for cash, on
Monday, March %, 1874,
at the south gate of Court Square, in the city
of Memphis, the following property, con-
veyed to me by Richard j. Person in his trust
dee dated 29th of May, 1873; recorded in the
Registers Office Of Shelby county, Tenn. in
book 50, page l26: Begins at the southwest
corner Of a 73l acre tract at n red oak marked
j I, the southeast corner of James Turner's
500 acre tract; thence north 200 poles ma
pie, the northwest corner of said 73l acre
tract in the south boundary of n 100 acre
tract in the name of A. 0verton; thence east
l2S poles to q stake; thence south 200 poles to
a stake in the south boundary Of the original
tract; thence west l28 poles to the beginning.
and being the same property vested in said r.
]. Person by decree Of the Chancery Court of
Memphis, March /, 1861, in the case of j. 4 .
Alsop VS., VIM Person, No. 17l9 r. D., all Of
which property is hereby conveyed, save and
except ten acres sold to NJ. F. ferguson, ten
acres to j. d. Stanley, and six acres to IL.
Dupratt; and this trust is also made subject to
a trust made on forty acres of this tract to
secure Mrs. Bowner. d. II Poston. Trustee.
The equity of redemption is waived, and the
title supposed to be perfect, but | convey as
Trustee only. JOHN GAST0N, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03

Twenty one years ago a Young lady
from Portland, Maine, deposited $l75 in
the Lowell Institution for Earnings, and
then went away. When she remembered
it she found that S7S9 was awaiting her
call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
Trustees sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST AND
ID the power therein contained, executed to
me by William Elliott and John d, Elliott,
dated July 10, 1872, and recorded in the Reg
ister's office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in
Record Book No. So, page 49j, having been
requested by the benefciaries in the trust to
eXecuta the same / will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
Notice 70 tie Afaicted and Unfortunate.
MEDICAL.
DIR. Curtis on Manhood"
2OOth EDITION.
MEDICAL

Revised aud Corrected by the Author. F.. DE-
F. CURTIS. NJ. D., etc.. etc.
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
of Premature Decline in Man, showing how
health is lost and how regained. II gives a
clear synOpsis Of the Impediments to Marriage,
the treatment of Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility. and other diseases ap-
pertaining thereto, and the remedies therefor,
the, esults Of twenty years successful pTac-
tiCe.
"'CURTIs ON MANHOOD > There is no
member Of society BY whom this book will unit
be found useful, whether he be parent pre-
ceptor or clergym. - London Times.
Price SO cents, By mail. Address the auth or,
DIR. CURTIS.
to-xviii23 9TremoHt Place. Boston, Mass,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-03
Wednesday, the 18th . Z March, 1874.

between the hours of II am. and p. 4, in
front Of the Sheriff Is office, in Greenlaw block,
No. 35l Second street, in the city of Memphis,
Tenn. proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described property, to-
wit: Lot No. of the DuBose subdivision of
lots "a and % Of the Dunn tract. being a part
of Myrtice M. DuBose's, as set apart TO her in
the Chancery Court of Memphis, June 1867,
in the case Of Camilla +. DuBose ct al. VS.. @.
section of Middle street and DuBose avenue;
thence east with the south line of DuBose av-
enue one hundred and fifty feet; thence south
wardly sixty-four feet; thence west parallel
with DuBose avenue one hundred and fifty
feet to the east side of Middle street sixty
four feet to the beginning. The right of re-
demption is expressly waived in said trust
deed. and the title to said lot of land is be-
lieyed to be good. but sell and shall convey
only as Trustee.
. JOHN C. LANIER, Trustee.
February 70, 1874. w6s-14