davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
The Curse of

"a mother, replying to some structures
in daily paper upon the bold, even
immode-t conduct of "thc beautifully
dressed Young girls, who out Of school
hours, parade Fifth Avenue, Chestnut,
and Beacon Streets remarks that "the
ccnsure probable would not be SO severe
if il were known how many of these
beautiful dresses were cut out and made
on the machine by the wearers. limo
cence and ignorance are the true apologies
for their unseemly behavior She lays
her finger on the handspring of all the
trouble. What but vanity and grossly
and vulgar subscrvience to fashion could
induce any mother 80 devote her child's
few leasurc hours 10 the construction of
{ elaborate costumes marvels of stirring,
| anticipating, etc, etc? The real
martyrs to fashion are after all, the
shabby grntcel, whose souls and bodies
must be worn out in toiling after their
whms and changes. But, leaving the
moral view out OF the question, there
are pvsicai reasons which should forbid
the use of the sewing machines to any
| but adult women. Even to them it is
| doubtful whether it has as vet proved
more OF curse than blessing. On an
average, quite as much time Is devoted
in family to the more elaborate gar
ments which its use has brought into
fashion, rs formerly was given to the
needle; and the appalling increase of
debility and certain diseases among wo-
men. is proved to be largely due to
its use. 1t will be of real benefit only
when garments can be made by it with
steam power, Of II quality and finish
which will supersede its use in the family
altogether. Until then, this "benignant
domestic fairy, as it is POLITICALLY called,
is one to he handled with caution; it
has, too, its malignant errand. At least,
let young girls keep clear of it; and
give their leisure time to higher studies
than the mysteries of stylish costumes,
and they will not long remain ignorant
of the bad taste shown in heaping shirrs
and frills on their delicate young bodies,
or in the "unseemly behavior which
no guadv costume can excuse.-"HoDe
AMI Soclsty;" ScriJucr' for J,tiy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
Raiirosd Accidents I'm EngIaud Il.

The number of persons killed by acct
dents on railways in England during
the year 1874 was ,l25, and the number
wounded was $3.50. Among the killed
were l.l75 Englshmen, 2ll Scotchmen,
and 80 Irishmen; and among the wound
cd were t. 4GS Englishmen, $50 Scotch
men. ana SG Irishmen. The accidents
have been classified as fol ows: So col
l-ions between passenger trains or parts
of passenger trains; lS3 collisions Of
passenger trains with freight trains; 10
collisions Of freight trains or parts of
trains; encounters Of locomotives with
each other, o. passenger trains thrown
from the track: 40 accidents caused by
trains moving in the wrong direction, or
on wrong branch OF the road; 81
caused by trains moving too rapidly into
dcpots or upon side tracks; 1913 by trains
cncountcring obstacles on the tracks;
95l miscellaneous accidents, nearly all Of
which are due to the carelessness of con-
ductors, or other employees of the roads,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
peterson's Journal Of Popular Liter

The July number of this brilliant pc
riodcal opens with the beginning OF a
new serial, 1.-THE Deserted Husband,
which We Judge will attract great atten-
ton. Why the newly welded bride
should leave her young husband on MS
wedding-day, of course as yet can only
be inferred. That religious influences
have something to do with it, we surmise
from the picture of the Roman Cathohc
priest who is handing the bride OF few
hours into the carrisge--as also from the
chapter headed THE Two Priests, and
Father Loupe's remark that at Is never
too late to save fortune like that to the
church.
Mrs. May Agnes Flemings popular
story, "The Mystery Of Blackwood
Oranges" is continued in this number,
and grows still more interesting. Among
q large number of other stories and arti-
cles of merit, We may mention the
"Light-House of Avondale,' by Ella
Wheeler; "Moody and Sankey, the
American Revivalists, "a Mans Amuse-
ment," "a Curious Companion, "Sir
Peter Lely's Windsor Beauties, "Ihe
Hushes of Holwych," May Lester 5
Pride" GAN Adventure in Coal-Pit,
etc, etc. There is also large amount OF
really good poetry in this number.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
That RIaziug Chimney.

The San Francisco Post says; Al
quite II late hour last night young man
walked into Fourth street restaurant
and asked for the proprietor. The clerk
announced his ability to transact all
matters not of personal nature.
..Oh. its not at all personal aid the
visitor. .Its only about your chimney
There are big sparks flying out oft, and
think it aiire
The clerk thanked his informant.
But said he, ait makes no difference. The
chimney Is fire proof; had it fixed only
this afternoon
The Young man left, and the clerl
was about to advise the cook to put the
damper on his furnace, when the door
opened and three young men walked N
in Indian file. "Do you know said the
leader, "vour chimney is attre.
Yes" said the second, "and The
sparks are flying all over the Other
houses, and there is 3 first rate show tl
have big fire in couple ofminutes ityoJ
don't lookout" sand the third.
Gentlemen said the clerk loftily
"might l ask you if you own any proper
tv around here"
They didn't, Of course.
Then said the clerk beginning to
lose his temper, ''you'd eblige me by TAX
ing walk
They took tho hint, and the clcrb
turned towards the kitchen.
John" said he to the cook, 'Put gu
-" But Just then there was violen
wrenching at the door, and an excited
old gentleman flew into the restaurant It
if shot out OF mortar. "W here,
the proprietor?' he gasped.
Hes in bed
"Well, who represents hlm|
II do"
"WelI, sir, you do it ID badly
Your chimney's afre, and as u propert,
holder say
YOU'D better say good night, roaree
the clerk, and the excited property hold
er retired in advance Off broom handle
During the next five minutes four oil,
ladies, six nervous gentlemen Of differ
cnt ages, and two negroes interviewed
the clerk. Then there was moment
srv pause, and the unhappy man wlpec
the perspiration from his brow and wa
about to thank Providence for the wei
come cessation, when Il stout party
bootless and coatless, with a .stubby mus
tache and close cropped hair, entered
followed by bull pup.
"You want to see the proprietor
said the clerk before the could speak.
II do
"To tell him the 'chimley' is ahrc?'
"Just So"
They smashed each other and tn
furniture and crockery for fifteen min
utes, and then retired. Half an hou
later the clerk, with torn shirt, DISNEY
clcd hair and swollen eyes, was see
pastiug bill of fare on the window, OF
the back of which was inscribed:
"No informashun wanted of the chin
ley that's afre.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
Will Not be Natural.
EDMUND BOOKINGS
u, LOECHEH:
DEALER IN
Books and School Materials.

A full assortment of Toys, Base Balls,
Croquets, Guns, Revolvers and Ammunl-
ton, Pocket Cutlery Scissors, Razors, Cutie,
ry, Mathematical Instruments, largest ana
best assortment of SpectacleS, Opera ana
Field Glasses, Telescopes, MICROSCOPES
Thermometers, Chronometers, Hydrome-
tiers, Saccharom eters, &c, Niolins, French
and German AccOrdiOns, HarmOnicas,
Children s Carriages, Wagons, &c, sc.
Moved 10 ll0j Main street, known rs j,
Cartwright's place. The public is Spect-
fully invited To call and see for II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22

Moody and Sanky are preparing TO
visit Eaton, to hold services especially
addressed TO students. Their intention
causes much controversy in the newsps-
pers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
Anecdotes OF Henry Clay

Mr.. Clay's knowledge Of human ma
ture was thorough and profound; and he
was able to put it TO use at any mement,
AS the following anecdote will show:
On certain occasion he met an old
hunter, who had once been his supporter
but who afterward went against hun on
account of his vote on certain bill IN
Congress.
"Have you good rifle, my friend
be asked of the hunter.
"Yes."
"Does it ever flash in the PAM
at never did SO more than once,
the hunter answered, proud Of his
weapon.
well what did you do with it?
You didn't throw it away did your
continued Mr.. Clay.
"No; | picked the flint, tried it again,
and brought down game
"Have | ever flashed in the pan, ex-
cept on the Compensation Bill2
INo, | can't say YOU have
well, will You throw me awayI
"No; III pick the flint and try you
again. So the hunter grasped Mr.. Clay
hand and gave him his vote.
Al another time Clay was visiting
a backwoods county in Kentucky, where
the man who could fire the best shot
was held in the highest esteem, and the
man who couldn't fire at all was looked
upon with contempt, He was canvass
ing for votes. when be was approached
by some old hunters, one of whom told
him he would be elected to Congress,
but that he must first show how good a
shot he was. Clay declared that he
never shot with any rifle except his
own. which was at home,
NO matter. Here's old Bess, an
swered the hunter, giving him n gun
and she never fails in the hands OF a
marksman. She's put bullet through
many squirrel at u hundred yards and
has let daylight through many red
skin at twice that distance. II You can
shoot with any gun, You can shoot with
Old Bcss.
a target was set up and Mr.. Clay
aimed "Old BeSs' at it. He fired faint
heartedlv, but the shot struck the bulls
eve in the center.
"A chance shot chance shot"
cried his opponents.
Never mind" he answered. "lou
beat il and then | will
No one could beat it, and Mr.. Clay
had too much sense to try again. W.
yIpa H. R,asmq, IN ST. Nicholas for J"lp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
SEED OATS.

oOOO BUSHELS CHOICE SEED OATS
DUUU received and tor sale by
JAMES CRANGLE,
1910 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
ap5a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square--I inch space cam
One time .',,S 20 one months, "
TiI,o fms Is Three months. y W
one week ,'....... 2 81 one year"....'..; 70 W
one square chsngeable once t a Week 81
Special Notices p per cent Jul ~, o.
ADVERTISEMENTS to occupy hxed places %
Pc Cn I viii be charged double for space
occupied. .,..,,.a,,,. "a ,ar
Local Notices Is cents per line-dm no
local notice lViH be Inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR. ,,,
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for IN ad-
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. =.
Yearly advertisers will he conhhGd I"
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tiSelnentS not connected with III Will ne
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
REMOVAL.
DOTATOES

1 CONSIGNMENT OF PURE PEACH
y Blow and Early Rose Potatoes, il
barrels, from New York, just received anc
tor sale by JAMES CRANGLE.
No. 1910 Main street, Wheeling w. V;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
Ir Is said 70 be fact that some very

Irls said 10 be fact that some very
learned gentlemen, well known IN the
literary and scientific world made a
visit last year to Cape Cod to gain the
opinion of an old sea captain there about
some popularity of the tide on its coasts.
He had studied the subject all his life
and was considered an oracle. They
found him peacefully smoking at the
door of his cottage, and stated their
GRAND. well gentlemen said he, 81
hare thought deal on this curious pint,
and IRE come to the conclusion that it's
the moon and one darned thing or an
other" "Brick-G-braek; ScribHer for
,Jitly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
BAN
CAPITAL. S25O,OOO.
SURPLUS, 100000.
JOHN X. BOTSFORD, President,
GEO. ADAMS, Vfce President.
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Bank of the Ohio Valley,
Successor TO
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.

This Bank is Organized and prepared to
transact the business OF banking in all its
details.
Ii succeeds the First National Bank OF
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, and Is under the same manage.
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests fits
correspondents and depositorS, and by a
prompt and faithful execution OF theiI
wishes, il hopes to merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made ON all points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject to check at
sight, received from banks, bankers hrlhS'
and individuals.
Certificates OF deposit issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits
DIRECTORS:
TnuS X RursFORD WM. Il. SIMPSON.
JACOB =. RHODES, WIN. A. IUkNEK'
GEORGE ADAMS, JOHN Il. HOLES,
GEO. w. FRASZHEfM, JOHN r.. lLsoN, -,
HENRY n. HARPER mS2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
An ounce Of Prevention Worth II
P0uUd of Care
THE CHILDREN'S HOME,
OFTHE CITY OF WHEELING,

Corner of Thirteenth and Jacob streets.
The only UnSectarian Reiormatory in
the state of West Virginia, controlled by
Directors and Lady Managers represent
ing all denominations, supported by vol
untary contributions.
The Home is open to visitors on Thurs
day of each week from 2 TO o'clock p. ~,
and to the relations of inmates on the
third Saturday OF each month, at the same
hours,
Contributions in Money, Provisions or
Clothing, will be thankfully received nj
any time, either at the Home, the Office OF
List, Davenport Il Parks, or the Dry Goods
House of Simpson * HOge. mT2t&iSD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
NELL g. ELlINGHAM,
Wholesale Gr0Cers,
1908 Main st.
Have now in store and for sale /:

Have now in store and for sale:
200 Halt Bills Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
30 No. Mackerel.
200 No. Mackerel.
no Packages Macksrel, 2 and in quarter
barrels and kits.
% Tierces choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bbls choice y. o. Molasses.
50 Hhds choice y. .. Sugar.
~ Bbls Syrups.
20 Bbls Standards 4. B, Extra {. GranH-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, franklin and
&C Sugars.
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose,
Keystone, Idlewise, Howard and other
standard brands.
100 Bags prime 10 choice Coffee.
% Half Chests prime 10 choice Il. +
Teas.
81 Caddies prime TO Choice q. Z. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces HalbroOk'S ]. X
Milliner's, PAGES and other good and re
liable brands, among the best in the couu,
try. Our stock is fun and complete, and
will be offered 10 the trade AT the lowest
market price. We invite close buyers To
all and examine our stock before purch
osing elsewhere.
marble NELL & ELL Gil AN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
at'atelina &egister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
pne year--.....,SS 90 Three months..S2 "
SiIe car Ear, ,t,c''' On one month";. IS
TRI-WEEKLY REGIST Err.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. ~,
One COPY, yrA W One copy moss w
WEEKLY REGISTER. M
one COPY, yr.S2 90 Five copies, yrs y W
one COPY mos 90 Ten copies,l yr. s0O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE, November l6.- Flour and
wheat quiet. Corn quiet but steady; new,
Sc; old. 62965c. Oats steady. Rye steady at
75c. Hay quiet. Provisions quiet. Bulk
meats, to % days in salt, $685., ll9ll1 nc.
Lard-tierce, l4c. Whisky, 81 IL. Bagging
quiet at l2149l3c.
Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red winter, 81 81.
Corn Inactive; No. 2 mixed, SIC bid. oats
inactive, 321zc pid. Rye tirmer, with better
demand; No 2 66l5c bid. Pork lower at S2l .
steam, llzzc asked; no bids. Bulk meats dull
and lower; car lots, loo 4e, SgS1s, lO54gl06gll9
ll1Sc. BacJn-pothing doing. I" Risky, 81 l21a,
CINCINNATI, November l6-Fiour quiet.
Wheat steady and firm; red, 81 I59l %. Corn
steady and firm; Old, 6296ic; new, 36G3Sc.
Oats dGll at 25G8Sc. Rye duh al 7SgSOc. Pork
to sell; steam is held at ll5sGl2c; kett e, l3c.
Bulk meats and bacon quiet. Green me It's III
active; buyers Of; held shoulders, nc; 81 es,
l014Gl05sc. Hams-nght average sold at lO54c.
Risky, 81 IL. Butter steady, with fair ue-
mand; choice, 2692Sc.
CHICAGO, November l6.-Flour dull, with
more sellers than buyers. Wheat generally
unchanged, but some sales rather higher; No.
2 spring, 81 G65s Corn in fair demand at ioWer
rates; No. 2, 5lg5l1sc bid spot, an1 jO1zo seller
November. Oats quiet and weak; No. Z, 3OIsc.
Rye quiet but steady, 67e, Pork-buyers ami
sellers apart; tending dpwnwaId; $40 . spot,
SIS 95dl9 seller all the year. Lard quiet ard
weak, l.S21zc. Bulk meats in fair demaOd at
lower rates, "a, Ilgll1sglHc Whisky, 81 IL "A.
good demand; inferior, 55sa6c; common, Ga
&c; low fair to fully iaIr, 6%d7c; prime 10
choice, 1850; yellow clarified, SH994c.
Molasses dull and easier; prime TO choice, 45G
SOC. Flour dull; superhne, 81 50; uble extra,
$ treble eX ra, S. S5G6 80; choice and family,
S. 75a7. COrumeal is duh at s.. Corn
Is quiet st z0G73c. Oats dull; Ordinary to
prime, 42G45c. Bran irm, 81 TO- Hay quiat;
prime, S2GZ3. Pork quiet, held at SIS.
boy SALE meats lower; shoulders held at lOc.
Bacon quis IL, 1870 Sc. Hams choice SUI
gar-cured searce, E@l71sc; ordinary, loglbc.
Lard dull and lower; I cree, packers, l31zc
refined, 1870; keg, li12c. Coffee quiet ana
Tominal; ordinary 10 prime, lS14g2lc. Nhis.
ky ia light supply; rectihed, 81 l59l IS.
NEW YORK, November l6.- Flour quiet and
prices in buyers favor, though nominal, Rye
fiour and cOrnmeal quiet. Wheat duh. and in
buyer-' favor; 80. Chicago spring 81 26G
l . Corn duh and lower; mixed western,
steamer 7551Cd74c. Oats lower; mixed western
and state, iiGlsc. Coffee dull; ttio, cargoes,
III gl954c gold, iobbing at l71492J54c gold. Su-
gar quiet bat steady: prime, oZci Kennel In
fair demand at ys9llc. Molasses-fofeign
dull aud nominal; New Orleans, new, 0097Oc
Rice firm. Petroleum dull; crude, 654c; re-
fined, I2szdl2j4c. Pork dnil and nominal
jobbipg lors held at So 40g22 30. Beef steady
new plain mess, Sl2; new extra, sl3 Cut in-ats
quiet. Mlddles heavy; western long c!eal
nominal; city long clear l21zc Lard un ct
tied; prime steam, l2]<9l&5sc. Butter-choict
firm and others dull; western, l6S25c. Wits
Ky Rrm, 81 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-17
saturday, Decen Der Is, 1876,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wit: Living and being in the
Sixth civil district of Shelby county, Tennes-
see, as follows:
Ali of lot No. 4, containing 81 44-l00 acres, ly-
ing on the west side OF the Big Gre elk plank
road, bounded as follows: ON the esst by
Marsh's avenue, on the west by the Thomas
lands on the north by the ands of Fisher &
Angus, on the south by the land of simeon
Marsh.
Lot No. 9, containing o 24-lOO acres, lying on
each side of said plank road and near Wolf
river, bounded as follows: On the east by the
land of Cherry, on the west by the lards of
the Rawlings estate, on the north by the
lands of simeon Marsh, on the south by the
lands OF the John K. Marsh estate.
Also portion of lot No. ) containing % So
100 acres, lying on the north side OF said plank
road, bounded as follows: On the east by the
lands of Mary a. Marsh on the west by the
dover of Fannie 4. Marsh, on the north by
the lands of the estate of John K. Marsh, on
the south by the Big creek p'ankroad.
For a more perfect desert ption of these lots,
reference is made to plan Of subdivision made
by e. q. Burk, County Surveyor, in case of
Mary A. Marsh, ct al VS.. John II. Marsh ct al,
No. 5i5, n. r. D., First Chancery Court OF
Shelby county.
The minimum value OF said land is so per
acre.
Terms of sale-One-thiri cash, balance in
six and twelve months, purchasers executing
notes with approved security, and a lien will
be retained until the purchase money is
wholly paid.
This November Is, 1875.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
+. M. Hearn, sol for compPt. nol5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-17
Rare and Valuable Books, House.
hold Furniture, Etc,
FOR . a LB.

HAVING determined to break up house
III keeping, offer for sale my Library OF
Miscellaneous Books, Household Furniture,
Etc. The collection of books is probably the
finest Tor its size, in the stale and is hardly
surpassed anywhere. 1t embraces many OF
the best English editio OF STAN ard and
popular wO ks, by the best authors, in the
most elegant and substantial binding. The
books are in good order and well preserved;
and many o. them, being very rare, are sell
dom found in the book stores, and, when
found are only 20 be had at high prices. They
are the collection Of years, having been Sc
lecN d, from time to time, from the stocks of
the lea ling book stores of the principal cities,
and atf jrd a rare opportunity to those having
taste for god reading, and who m y wish
to crafty 1t at a moderate cost. l wish to sell
the entire collection together. and to one pur-
CHASING in that way nargRin will be given !;
but If II cannot be sold as a whole, L. will be
di Sided to suit the wants OF purchasers. The
collection can be seen at my residence, No.
32 Second treet, by any one who may desire
to purchase. The ladies are specially invited
to examine Il; they will find Ia 1t many books
to suit their tasta, y Dme OF which they cannot
always get If not sold at private sale within
a Tho I tune, the books and furniture will be
SOTO at auction, OF which due notice will be
[igsp- Z. ". SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-17
u.ean sdsy, December S, 1s75,

in front OF ths Courthouse. on Main street. IN
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, proceed 10
sell, al public aucdOu, to she higEgat bidde..
for cash, the tract Of land named and d..
scribsd in said deed Of trust, as follows: Sit.
uBt q, lying ana being in The county OF shell
by, state of Tennessee, TO- q IL: Being AL tGs!
part of the following desert he'd Iands Ivfrg
5, nth Of the line of the Memphis and On res
ton railroad, viz In the eleventh surveyor g
district, and sixteenth Civil district, of said
county, Ol both sides Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, and bounded as fOIlOxs.
to-wit: Peginning AZ a stake with red aDi
white oak pointers, on the north line Of Var
sers land thence north seventy-Se ven chains
and fifty links a c. 80 I, 10 stake in the cen
ter of the Memphis and COliervfIfe plan z
road; thence north So W. four chains and d l.
teen links "a C. 10 H. TO a STAKE in said road
thence north twenty chains and forty link
20 c. 40 ~ TO "a stake in ). MOsby's Corner
with black gum pointers; thence east fifteen
CHAINS Us c. to a stake n 5O' W, L links from
a re oak pointer; thence south LWeutv-eigFlf
chains and forty links % C 40 L. to a Stake In
said plank road; thence south 81 east wi h
said TO ID hve chains and fifty links &c 0 H.
tn a stake; thence south seventy-twO chain
az c. to a black OAK marked as a corner " IN
sweet gum pointers; thence west W tn cross
line fifteen chains and twenty I've links Qj g.
p l9 to the beginning; containing one hun.
dreI and hity-ntne 42-ll0 acres, as surveyed
by John Brown. surveyor of said county, Juu.
II, ls5o, excluding the area of the railroad su
as 10 leave said lJ9 1910 acres within said
metes and bounds, after deduciing said rail-
road being the same land bargained and sold
by said Goodwin to said Wood, by his bond fog
Title, dated January IL, 1850, of record In the
Register office of said county, In book No. A.
part l, pages 5S4, 535 and $50, in pursuance OF
| which bond this deed is executed; said par
| lying south of the Memphis AID Charleston
/ railroad, containing one hundred and ter
/ acres, more or less, together with sll the priv
/ tieges and aPpurtenances thereuuto belOn.
| ing.
Right of redemption waived; title believe
/ to be good, but l will only convey a. Trustee
Sale TO take place between the hours Of /
| and II O'Clock am.
| TOM GALE, Trustee,
Memphis, November 6, 1875