davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
FIVE POINTS or FELLOHShIP.
TThc Coic,aiuc Chrouiclc ;

|
Br"tlcr>! com" and i"' Us ponder.
hat wc Masnn> E.wrd To DO,
- hen prepared NJ y"ndrr a!'ar.
W assumed IL" solemn vow;
Foot and knee. breast, hand and check,
Let them now their duties sicak.
Foot to foot on Mercy crrand
Nh"n we hear brother : cty,
EIE-ry. thirsty. har"iuur, naEct.
With God : mercy Jet IL fly;
Ihi> "i all uur thoughts the cEi"E,
How W. best may bring relief
Knee 10 knee in earnest praying,
Nome bat Good to hear OF hryA,
i car woes aut -lms couies>Iug,
Lrt us for each other plead;
Let tie spirit ot oar call
i3e irpuy for brothers al.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
A Child Of Shadows.

Month. ago Deiruiier was sent to the
House OF Correction for labiual drunkenness.
The wife, hard working woman and sorely
afflicted in health, managed 10 provide food
and fuel for herself and child until the other
day, when death came to end the struggle
The little girl, hardly eight Yeas old, was ali
alone in the house when her mOIhcr died
The event occurred at dark. and at uilii.hi
the child was heard singing in the darkness
A pedestrian who halted heard her say:
Mother, won't you wake up and light the
lamp If you will will >lng some more! "
Su-pectiug what hal happened lac reused
some oi the neig!hOrs. aud as they went in
the child sat III the darkness, holding lis
mothers cold hand aud singing:
The Lord VIII lead Iii1lc child
Aud teach me how to pray
a dark room, death on the bed. poverty
hunger and cold To make her situation more
drsoaIe. aud yet the child Of shadows was
not afraid. She al /:
81 kept still a long willie TO let mother
sleep. Thcn sang all my songs to keep me
awake. Then looked oru a. the window
and didn move, 50 that the angels wouldn I
be afraid to come and talk To her and make
her smile! | wish God had made more day
iightior poor folks. - Deirou Fr,e Press
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
The Lord VIII lead Iiillc child
Aud teach me how to pray"
How the French Disposed Of
Mexican Robbers.
1San Antonio (TeXas) Herald. I

When The Frehch were in Mexico tie stage
robb .TIrs IA the Vicinity of Monterey became
almost Is frequent as they are 2e,rir- between
here and kiHsbury. " nh the practical COM
mon sense ior winch the French are Gi>tIu>
2ushed when lEcy go about killirg people.
the French General al Monterey devised "a
plan thai worked like chain He picked
oiTt Iatf dozen Of hl, smallest 'Xpyaves and
dressed them upa> females and pat them oG
the stage. I.ach unprotected icnIaie had a
short breech- loading catbiuc concealed under
hs pcttpamtS. and they covered ,hcr demure
faces Ly wells Oi course the robbers sur
ronn;iet The stag, and the ladies' " nj. an
excess OF mydcsty, CIllibed o"t oi The yehIcig.
and fell IN liIe with the rest OF the pas,rlI-
gers, when OF Il SGd.ieu an epIdJ me broke
ol.t among those Mexican patriots. for each
iady on ia average destroyed about three of
them, aud the rest lost all rastr. for female
society and went away di,2U>ted.
The ladies returned to town IN hich nlee
but for long time the Mexican bandits en-
tertaIned such a lofty venerariun for ,i,r zen
tier sex that an Old bonnet or shawl di,nlayed
consplcuousIy in stage secuted It Immunity
from interruption.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17

Here Is what the Louisiana State Register.
a kcrUotican paper, Published in the Carroll
ton district Of New Orleans, says about an
official member Of its party:
Heating, who is by courtesy known as the
gentleman from Caddo." and who drew the
pay Of member Of the legislature, aud a
LhvIsion Superintendent of Education at the
sane time, and after Ia" publicly denied on
tie floor of The House Of REPRESENTATIVES,,
that lac was Division Superintendent, has
been spending three or four weeks in this
city. lie is Division Superintendent of the
Shreveport District, and is drawing eight
dollars day for not attending TO lis duties
OF snch is the Kingdom of Morton in Louisi,
ara.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
RAlNIIIE. L.. SATURDAY. JUNE Il. 1876

aurc. Daring h,> gid" to Er~,on be MA lr no
alu-l"u 10 ms act other than 10 say that he
dit not know how hr came 10 90 II. lie =
~ eat. one years Of aye, five feet eight rr
ni"r II.rhrs IA uri@h;. aud hi, general makes
up j. thai # . g"urlrraa. He wa registered
a. - student az iow some time DARN. January
"r FEBRUARY ly a prominent attorney Of his
place. lie w;s committed To the county jail
Saturday evening. there To- await his lral
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17

other employees necessary to enforce
these laws in the several sCaboard
cities Of the Union is, collectively.
very large and would add much 10
the numerical strength of the admins
tration that appointed them.
have cndcavorcd 10 outline the
programme Of the third term men,
and to help to defeat ii by making i;
known thus early. The obstacles
they will have to encounter, and their
chances Of success, | shall reserve for
another letter.
LKEIY To COME BACK.
\ friend who left Kansas five darS
ago, has just entered my Office, and
corrUboratcS the current rumor that
Pomrroy will mos, probably he the
Republican candidate for tie L. :.
Senate. Apart from his Grant pro-
cliviticS, which are strong, he is by
all odds the best man thus far spoken
uf in connection with the much GOV.
elcd seat. Send bin along. A En-,
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
Detroit Free Press |
Wanted Il Farm.

y Detroit rca! estate agent was waited on
yesterday by tail man with "A weed on his
nat, who SAID he had the cash to pay for a
farm, provided lie could get one 10 suit The
agent smiled lim to a seat, and brought uut
his register "l descriptions He had several
larn.s registered on his book, and he had 10
doubt That he could suit the vUuid-be pur-
chaser. The stranger remarked
What want is u farm of about three
hundred acres"
i We s5ct it, replied the dealer
j Il Ike about s,X hig hills on it
Here she is-hercs laia. with exactly
ak hills on it, ..- ...-
And i lIbr a lake near the center"
Here yon are. Here's farm with lake
exactly m the center
And wan, a big natural cavern in one of
tie hills"
'iierc you are. There's a cave on this
farm which can't be beat
Iae stranger drew I long breath, and weut
GA:
l wan, farm OF three hundred acres, but
one hundred acres must be marsh hand -
Here Sic l., was the ready reply. Just
three hundred acres / the farm, aud Just QUE
hundred in march iaud'
81 must have waterfall twenty six feet
high on the farm, continued the stranger
Here you are. This farm has natural
waterfall! a! twenty five feet and eleven inches
don't suppose an inch, more or less, on IA
waterfall amounts 10 much.
We'll, no, but want windmill on one
of the hills"
That was pat mp last year." was the cain
reply.
1T was some time before the stranger
thought Of anything else, but finally said:
There mus, he a Baptist church right
across the ruat from the house
"Onc buiit there last SUMMER, sir
1T must be brick church.'
$50 il Is
Has II an orgau!'
1T has
Then | can't buy the farm Of you. said
the stranger, rising To 90. IF there II any
thing haze, ii is church organ. and You
can see for yourself that | would be ia a state
OF continual misery. Tue farm suits me iirst
rate, but cant - hat organ
Just hat estimate those TWO men placed
upon each others veracity as they separated
viii never be known.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17

L"ns John Wentworth, OK Mayor of CHI
cago, Is entirely bald except lule tult of
haIr AT the base OF the BRAIN behind the ears.
aud on one occasion when ridin. in a car. L,.
frequently took Oft his hat and scratched back
OF his ears, when waggish back woodsman
shouted out: Stranger, drive EN- M into
the clearing, and you can catch EN- in five
m!uu,es,"
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
,- =. w. sMITH.r ,
BJRBER G HAIR DRESSER,

-AS mo sed j. ITO his new shop on Louise
Al street. ,ne I, DOR north of w. l.. Jones
store, aayyiIle, and provided with all kinds of
oerG,me.. cosmetics nd hair dyes necessary
for iLs satisfactory exr Gution Of all work IN
his Gse. aad respectt Wy solieiiS tue pa
, tfonage .of ti,e public. lie can shave dye,
sampsS. aad friiu n gentleman up IN any
style; an. also keeps fancy toilet articles
on hand 90 "a eoIBmodate the ladies'.
June 5. IS1l-tf.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHARLES II. NoRnsoy, WILLIAM ". FARMER
MORRISON g. FARMER.

lDhNE - - l La w
Monroe, Louisiana
Will personally attend the terms Of
the District Court at Rayville, Rich
land Parish, Winnsborough, Franklin
Parish, and Bastrop, Morehouse Par
ish. Special contracts can be made
with them 10 attend to succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in any
parish in Louisiana, with the privi-
legc of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, and will at
tend to business in the State and Uni
ted States Land Offices.
They also practice n the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States. jan. /, lS1G.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17

Politeness of mind consits in think
ing chastc and rolincd thoughts
UU,. 1c Ia RncbcjoUr0pH
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
TOIiN &. EIANLEY.

- late OF Jacob Schaiier, ck>burg, Missis.
slPpi, Gun Maker aud Rcpairer OF all kinds
of Fire Arms al shortest notice. All work
fully warranted. Shop at Hook and Ladder
building, Delta, La. Keys fitted to all kinds
of locks. Dec. 1, lSTJ-Gm.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17

Advertisements inserted nt the ratio Of ~ 81 per
square for the first insertion and Is cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less constitute .
square.
sr- Professional Cards, 5000 per a. um for
SIX months. Sl25O III advance.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17

by nature we possess no fault i:at might
not become virtue; no virtue llat might not
become fault.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
LhMNlN & EGGLESTOH,
COTTON S' X GFO2S,
Groceries, Provisions
AND Liquors.
Corner Crawford and Levce Streets,
TICKSBURG. MISS.

Liberal advances in Cash or Supplies
made on Cotton sold by H. OF stored in the
Planters. and Merchants Warehouse" in
Eirk,bure.
dec. 10 75-Iv.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-17
Confession cG :, E>Ois0ncr.
A Ian PoisonG His Fathers Family for
$3.50 and the Prospect OF Getting
Other Property.

We copy from the New York sun cf JH"e
III! the following particulars Of mos; AorrIbc
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-18
HON. LOUIS 4. WiLTX.

Copies will be found for Hnlo Mt the Democrat
ofIloe, and at all News Deaiers In the city. on
and after TUESDAY. August 10. 1870.
PRICE TWENTY 1--WE CENT?
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-18

The insrit and aiiuceAn of Benaon's Capeno
rpfous PlHsteIs arc arendy clearly established
This indiApntnbls fart has brought out II mum.
ber of imitttora who seek to ba benefited by
imposing upon tlle public arielcH under tho
name OF Gnpsicin and CapsiGum Plastern nh
being nftiooa similar 10 Benson'a Be- not de
ceived. Their composition IL entirely different
and in no respect tho Hnm..
The word Capeina will hereafter bo cut In
every plaster to ensure tho consumer against
counteffaita or mutations BonAOps Cnpcino
Porous Pattet1 are now conceded 10 be the
most effective remedy ever offered the public.
They give instant relief, and cure quicker than
any known plaster. linimont or compound.
They cnn cure where other porous plnAtefs
simply relieve They contain neither metallic
nor mineral poisona. They are iudorsed by
over two thousand druggists OF excellent repu-
tuition. Price 2b eepts. Can ba obtained Of any
druggist. SEAEUHY X JOHNSON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists N Y
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-18
y: !! 3 G;;;: !; 4: ! !;

* !; 4; ::;:: I: !! : {
This sounds almost like an extract
from An eloquent and tysuohAat Leader
on Louislana affairs. Il we'll dssazyPss
our judiciary. except that our tidtes
unhApplly. .Ass. net even sssupesioeAs tho
yIlepess oi ,pseNnlarya earrs'pti9a. 4 And
tnat "QubetlQnsv ok prlyHtp xlGht Il and
wrong" "srs nbt sysa Justly dsDided. In bur
courts Thus, While our qaurts ARE the
Instruments of the tgoyeEEpsuent. and
when AZ Victim OF tho, Ua4rpstiop h
marked out, the Judges Are aver ready
and prompt TO- psrpfioqErm the s@criaoe;
though the courts ARE eyer Esaay 70 Jus
lily tho most lawless lsglslAtion, and
thc, most seAndHlpus actions of the
Qsurpntiop,t and 70 determine every
polltipnl q,lsstlon Against ,the people.
our Judges Ipossyss not even Tho minor
virtue of personal lntegrity. and our
courts are not exempted from 9 tho
vilepess Of peeunisry corruption. .'4ip4.
Y We have. then. In Louisiana, the low
cat. yllest and most eontemptiblc judi.
clary which ever cursed y civilized COM
munIty; n Judiciary which 10 purohas-
able, and which ~ ready TO persecute and
oppress the people; y Judiciary, tho
members Of which arc vendors Of law.
pothouse politicians, shysters, and un-
sorupulous tools Of n plundering usurpn-
uon. MTH N uNlH Aat" @.4
A few days ago we reminded the peo-
plo Of the Importance ~ electing TO the
Legislature honest and capable mon.
We now remind them that II Ia equally
important. equally necessary TO the
cause Of reform. to elect To tho Bench
men Of ability. purity Of character and
We want good Legislators.
but we also want n Judiciary that will
interpret that legislation with wisdom,
aud Justice. We witnt. Ia fine,
tho foul Disgrace of Louistana- -tts pres
ent corrupt. ignorant and oontemp mptibie
judiciary entirely swept out Of exis4
tence. lt.ft.1 igtfltAtadu4 o.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-18
Facts Concerning Porous rInstcr..

For thirty yanfa there wita no improvement in
the alnggish curative propefliea of The ordinary
Porns flasters. There has been II continual
study for many yanra IN overcome tn y thfdy hcs
tion recently these laborH have befp rewarded
ny tho INTRODUCTION Of ChpciHe. which iH dis.
cetery equal II, Importance to uuinihc. Chlorpa
form. or Chlornl Hydfnts.
This principle has bsen Incorporated with an
improved combination. and II offered to tho pub
lie an BnNsosa CAtCtsg Ponuh PLATTER an ar
Iicie of the highrsi merit. hnd nA positive IN
errihg hraeife for tho various difficulties which
u forur Plaster has becn valued. II in greatly Ru,
petior 10 ptharF. and certain TO effect Immediate
rolihf. and speedy cure, Try thom. Price 2o
rtsitta
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-18

The appointment by Antoine of Ed
ward Jackson as Supervisor. of Regis
tration in Carroll parish, is another in
stance Of the barefaced impotence Of
the Radical party. This man Jackson
Is the same whose name was So inti-
mately associated with Benham in the
nagrent IfEaudA zpeEpetratsd, j. in, that
paFfAh at the last election, and the
dAfnnabiev fhetS come ected With which
were developed before the Wheeler Con.
gressional Committee,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-18

to14 Nd p,ote OF every toilefin the
land omattef what his color or previ-
Gus eondltlon. and now, when the oppors
tunity for relief Il offered. all classes Of
votsrs should wsigh ths subject we'll.
apd ryotST for reform. for harmony apd
PROSPERITY. by voting for the Demo.
'UtxxJc.U .UcuSsrvstive candidates. 80 lat
~ ha efhnTEfXn ~ Ef Ekf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
COLD POISON.


NV
Last aight LOttis Lee. 3 boarder at tie
establishment Of Madam Flynn, No. 80
washington street, attempted 70 shuttle
off the mortal coil BY e Of q dose Of
poison. Medical aid was at once sum.
moned. aud the life-saving stomach pump
was called into requisitiou, aud with the
most happy results, The cause Of the
rash attempt was because her friend, 4"
q we'll known Menphian, visited an ad.
Joining establishment. and, as she be.
lieTed, had cast her off. The friend
on hearing Of the AFFAIR rushed arOundiu
search Of Doctor and Q stomach pump,
fearing that The rssult Of a i%corsuer's in.
quest would cause bic 6ame TO become
entirely too prominent. This morning
the girl wsS o0t Of danger, and no doubt
regrets the rash attempt at suicide,
caused BY Jealousy aud unretarned Of.
lection. We understand that the girl is
the daughter offs once well known lawyer
Of this city, bat nov a resident Of another
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

have been engaged in the crooked" or
Svindliug business for some time, but
who bsys escaped the p~enitentiary
through the efforts Of their parents, who
have paid up the amount Of their delin-
Quencies, These young men are known
in police circles as sharpe and they
are a lasting disgrace to their families.
For the sake Of these families our re-
porter has on several occasions yielded
to tbe ~plesdiuEs Of their distressed rela.
tives and kept their names and crimes
out Of the bSDoER. bot il such thiogs
occur again our reporter viii, as iD duty
bound. give fall publication 70 the mat.
ter, 70 that the public may be 90 its
guard. As lbs Avalanche noticed this
morning, 3 robbery on last Monday
night Of over a hundred doIlars fron
8 stranger BY three fast yosng men was
compromised BY the payment Of the
stolen money BY the distressed father Of
one Of the guilty parties,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER. Owing to the in
clement weather the attendance at the
theater was not large. Miss Maggie
Mitchell appeared as Jane Eyre" and
presented the difficult role 10 o most ac-
ceptsble and artistic manner. The sup
port rendered by the members Of the
company while not excellent, was, never
theless, passsble. Tonight Miss Mitchell
will appear as Little Barefoot" aud on
tomorrow night ssthe Pearl of Savoy"
KNIeHrs OF IEEIsFAIL.--Next Friday
night the Knights Of InnisfaiI give, at
Cochran hall, their Third Annual Hop.
which promises to be one of the most
p~leasurable events. The committee in
charge of the diferent,d departments give
eclat to the occasion aud assurances
that nothing will be left undone neces-
sary to a complete success. See the ad-
yertisement elsewhere,
THEArER CoMIoUE. This jefferson
street temple Of variety amusement con.
tinues to do we'll under the management
Of Eugene German. The entertainments
are changed nightly, and consist Of
songs, dances, specislties, character
sketches, %farces, etc by the members Of
the troupe, .fO NDA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
TEIE CITY.
a ConvIc Rhut band.

Deputy-Sherif John Powell yesterday
afternoon started with an escaped negro
convict named Henry or Henderson
Brooks, from the Criminal Courtroom to
the county jail. When in the alley the
negro broke for liberty, and officer Pow.
ell gave chase. Two shots were fred
over his head by officer Powell, who also
commanded him to halt. but these warn
ings only gave greater speed to the fugi-
tive. Officer Powell being q little lame
from severe wounds received in battle
during the last war between the States
saw that the negro was about to escape.
Seeing this, he a third time leveled his
six-shooter, and this time on his man;
there was a report, q puff Of smoke, and
the negro tumbled headforemost in the
alley. The ball had entered under the
left shoulderblade and reached the heart,
causing death almost instantly. The re-
mains Of the thieving negro we're in
quested by Coroner Spelman, aud q YER
dict was returned in accordance with the
above facts. Officer Powell did nothing
but what was his sworn duty, and was at
once discharged from custody, he hay-
ing surrendered himself Immediately
after the fugitive convict had been kill
ed. Several negro robbers have Of late
made their escape from the sheriff off.
GERS while being conveyed from the
courthouse to the jail, but a few such re.
captures as that brought about yesterday
will stop these repeated attempts to es-
cape from justice. .anl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
JANE EYRE.

A snort sketch OF Charlotte Bronts
The play Of Jane Eyre, go well pre-
seuted at the theater last Aight BY Mag
gle Mitchell in the leading role. is g
decentralization of q novel called "Jans
Eyre an Autobiography written by
Charlotte Brsuts, Of England, in lS4S.
She raj the daughter Of Rev. Patrick
Bronte, and 10 conjunction with her two
sisters, rose Suddenly to fame about the
middle Of the present century. Char.
lotts was known in the literary world as
Carer Bell, Annie az Acton Bell"
and Emily as Ellis Bell OF herself
aud sisters she has written: "Averse Ia
personal publicity. we yelled our name.
under those Of Currer, Acton aud Ellis
Bell, the ambiguous choice being dicts.
ted By a sort Of conscientious scruple at
assuming Christian nance positively
masculine, while We did not like to de.
clare ourselves women, because-withou
at that time S~uspecting that eur mode OF
writing aud thinking was not what is
called feminine'-we bad o vague i'm.
preston that suthoresses are likely to be
looked upon with prejudice. We bad
noticed how critics sometimes use for
their chsstisement the weapon of per
souality. and for their reward a Asttezy
which is not true praise. -a oaeI
Their irst publication was q joint
afair-Poems, by Currer. Ellis and
Acton Bell Emily ELLIS Belly, besides
her share in this volume, wrote "Witbes.
ing flights" a novel Of no little power.
Anne also wrote Agnes Grey and the
Tenant Of Wild6eld Hail. Charlette's
first separate publication WAS Jane
Eyre, a work Of wonderful power. aud
one which gained immediate and uuiver.
sal popularity. 1t Was followed by
Shirley" in ls4s. In 1850, after the
death Of her sisters, she published a Sc
lection Of their Literary Remains, with
q biographical notice. 'Villette," her
last and greatest, came ont in 1859, aud
was received with universal applause.
OF Charlotte BrOnte BIackwood's Mag.
azine has the following to say: NC
one in her time has grsspsd with such
extraordinary force the scenes and cir,
cumstances through which her stsry
moved, or threw so strong an individual
life into place aud locality. Her pas.
s%ionate and fearless nature, her wild.
warm heart. are transferred into the
magic world she has created-a world
which no one can enter without yielding
10 the irresistible fascination Of her per,
sonal influence"
About the time Of the appearance o.
"Villette'' Charlotte was married to her
fathers curate, Rev. Arthur B. Nichols,
but died after a brief period Of domestic
happiness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
stabbinR ARRAY.

Last Sunday evening Esquire Nil.
lard was keeping door at the Turner
Hall during aa entertainment which was
progressing in the hall. He had some
words with two young men at the door
with reference to the admission Of two
women, and a difficulty was the conse.
quence. Mr.. Willard received a knife.
cat in the forehead and face, and his
hand and wrist were also severely cut as
be attempted to protect his face and
neck from the thrusts Of the knife. The
men were not arrested. The wounded
man has been confined to his bed ever
since, but he is rapidly recovering from
the effect of his wounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
Shooting at Austin, mIIs.

Yesterday Sheriff Manning had a per.
soDal difficulty With a young lawyer, Mr..
W. V. Sullivan, at Austin, Tuniea
county, Miss. The latter drew q pistol
aHd fred at Sheriff Manning, but missed
him. Then the Sheriff drew his trusty
six-shooter and shot Mr.. Sullivan. twice
iuAicting W but not necessarily dan.
gerous Sounds. These are ell the par.
%iculsrs Of the %aiaiouIty our reporter
could get to-day. ao
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
GA
Ed HbA% FFiRIEfb!RIcE.
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecuted BY Susan c. Holm on tho 9Th or
March, 1872, TO secure certain notes therein
specified, l will proceed to sell, In front ofth0
court house. corner Main and Poplar streets.
1T 10 O'Clock a.m,, April 10, 1876. all tho
right, title OF interest said Helm has Ia lDt
No. 5 in W. T. Donaldbon's subdivision,
fronting 40 feet on Georgia street, and run
ming thence south $50 feet to.an alley. Equity
Of redemption waived. See book S0, page Nl.
Shelby county Registers office,
S2 DAv1DP DAVIS. frussos