davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
THE NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

EFelJ eutHS 10 cueaP III tue C!So
cent City, and as we all purchase OUT
wants there, we think it opportuns
in this issue of the DEMOCRAT to
give short notice of that market:
CorroN-Good Ordinary Sac and
SSc. Low Middling &c and 95.-
Middling 9tc and 93-4c.
STANDARDIZATION 4 and 44c. Com
mon A. and 4 3-4c. Good common
4 "a and Sc. Fair 5 and SIC.
MoLAssEs-Common "a and 28c.
Fair q and zoe. Prime 80 and 3lc.
Choice 80 and 35c.
PoRK-Per barrel 1925 and $3.50.
BACON - Breakfast I and 74c.-
Hams lO1 and lie. Shoulders 3ac.
Clear rib sides Al and 4 7.8c. Clear
sides &c.
LARD-74 and &c.
FLoUR-Common $3.50 and $2.75.
Superfne So and 1926. Single ex-
ira $3.50 and 1915. Double extra
1915 and $4.oO. Choice 81 and $3.50.
Family $4.75 and $500.
Corn MEAL-$2.40 and $3.50.
CoRN-54 and SEC.
OATs-33 and 34c.
HAY-$l4.50 and $3.50.
I'm the present Senate of the
United States, expiring on the 4th
Of March next, there are 80 Repub.
licans, 81 Democrats and l un.at-
tached Independent; Republican ma
jority, 4. In the next Senate the
relative strength of the two parties
will be as follows: D >mocrats Al, Re-
publicans 80, independent l; Dem
ocratic majority, 8.
In the 45th Congress parties stand
as follows: Democrats 1876, Republi-
cans 1877; Democratic majority, 10.
In the 46th Congress, excepting Cal
ifornia, which has to elect yet, par
ties stand: Democrats 154, Republi-
cans 1875, Greenbackers 8. Demo
cratic majority over all, 20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
-THE DEMOCRAT offers excellent
inducements to our merchants and
traders of Alexandria, Pineville and
the country, in the way Of anvertis-
ing. and we solicit call from most
of them. We work for living,
work cheap and have the will and
disposition to please and accommo-
date our patrons. A, for Job Work
we have every facility attached to
complete Office. and can turn out
neatly and with dispatch any kind Of
a job, and at New Orlans prices.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
THE OUTRAGE MILL.

The Radicals have been stirred uE
to a new born zeal in the interest oil
the bloody shirt, and the old Louisi
ana "Banditti' are to be proceeded
against, and all because, at the late
election, we saw fit to elect none bu,
Democrats to the 46th Congress-
The following special to the New Or.
leans Democrat, from its correspon.
dent at Washington, will give our
readers an insight into the coming
programme:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The large
wing of the Radical party of Louisi-
ana which resides permanently in
Washington held grand conclave
to-day at Vests house, the occasion
being to give Albert Leonard his in
structions relative to the bloody
shirt campaign which he has prom
ised Attorney General Devens to in
augnrate as soon as he goes home.
Albert came here two days ago, and
found that in order to save his scalp
he would have to become q stalwart
of the stalwarts. He was mildly ad-
mouished that his antecedents SUBJ
jected him to large suspicion odds
loyalty, but it was finally decided to
give him an extension of probation.
He has, therefore, thrown himself
bodily into the arms of the carpet
baggers, and will proceed against the
white population of Louisiana as
banditti.
Immediately upon his arrival in
New O,leans the necessary afldavits
will be prepared to turn his house
into an affidavit bureau under the
management Of himself, Darrall and
Morey, with such occasional assist.
auce as Kellogg can spare from his
Senatorial duties. Albert is very
ferocious, and when / saw him this
morning on his way to Vests house
he had at least quart of blood in
his eye, besides what was consumed
in saturating his new shirt. He de-
clares that he will pursue, hunt down
and lodge in the bastile every Dem
ocrat who batted his left eye at
niger at any time between the date
of his appointment and the closing
of the polls on last Tuesday week
In consequence of this new born
zeal lack Chandler has given Hayes
permission to refrain from removing
Albert for the present, but he will
be closely watched by the bloody
shirt bureau here, and at the first
sign of disloyalty off will go his
head. BUELL..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-20
Two Opinions.

Mr.. Frank Connolly, Editor of We
the People, wrote tina following epistle
to the Editors Of the New Orleans
Times:
OFFICE or owe rnE PEoFLE,"
ALExANDR1A,LA.
Nov. 4, 1878
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

IS 65@S IS. Middles dull, 424c. Lard
prime steam, 6.70@6 75c. Butter quiet;
western, 10622c. Cheese quiet; Ohio, S@ &c.
Whisky, 81 O6@1 0619.
CINCINNATI, May %. - Flour dull.
Wheat dull, weak and lower; red, 81 LOG
Is. Corn dull and dropping, 4094lc. Oats
quiet but steady, 28@31c. Pork easier; sales
at IS. Lard in good demand at lower rates;
current makes, 6.40c; kettle 7@71sc. Bnlk
45sc. Bacon steady. 4@41s, 5@516, So q
SIC. Whisky, 81 03. Butter dull, weak
and lover: receipts excessive; fancy cream
cry, 18@2Oc Hogs dull, 81 50@3 IS; re-
ceipts, 2l26 head; shipments, Gas head.
NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Flour dull;
superfne, So So Corn frmer, 53@ 55c
Oats quiet but firm, 35@36c. Pork dull,
tierce, 6A@71ac; keg, 7@8c. Bulk meats
quiet and weak, 35s @37s, 41&@44c. Ba-
con firm, Az, 45s@42c. Coffee steady;
Rio, cargoes, I44 @l8c. Sugar in good de-
mand; common to good common, 6@64c;
farr to fully fair, 61s@719c; prime to choice,
75s@6l4c; yellow clarified. SIC. Molasses-
common, 1S@20c; fair, 22@25c; prime to
eloiOe, 5000. Rice active and firm, 616@
SIC.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Flour dull and
unsettled; dealers apart, quotations nominal.
Wheat dull and lower; No. 3 red, 81 0319@
O4 cash. 81 O43s June, 81 O5@1 051 July;
No. 4, 9612 @97c: spring, nominal. Corn
higher for cash; No. 2 mix ID. IS g a 36c
cash, 3615c June, 3724c July O.'s rnao We.
but little frmer; 2413@ -4a4c cash, 251sc
June. Rye dull: offered at 5514c, but no bid.
Whisky steady, 81 05. Pork dull and lower;
s8 so cash, S. Is bid June. Dry salt meats
nominal. nothing done. Bacon very dull;
short clear, 5.l5c; rib, SC; shoulders, 411{c.
Lard dull, &c.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Flour dull, weak and
lower; spring extras, 81 40@5; western ex-
tras, "a 3O@5 25; superfue, 80 50@3 so;
winter extras, $5@6 Is. Wheat unsettled,
active, weak and lower; No. 2, 81 05115 bid
cash and May, 81 0l5s@ l OH June. Corn
unsettled, but generally lower and active;
391sc cash, 3814c June. Oats active but
lower; 2424c cash, 241sc bid June. Pork
opened weak and lower, and closed firm;
81 60@7 70 cash, 81 IS June. Lard in good
demand at lower rates; 6.471ac cash. 6 Az
@6.50c June. Bulk meats quiet, 355s, 1890
41Ec. Whisky, 81 o..
Second Board.-At the close wheat was
frmer; 81 0515 May, 81 OH June. Corn
was fairly active and a shade higher. Oats
steady and unchanged. Pork stronger;
81 671s June, 81 8713 July. Lard stronger;
6.5219c June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

his friends at Millview, Florida, where he
| b s three sons In business.
Augusta lark Bulletin, 18th: ''Mr. b. r.
| Stalllngs, or Powhatan, landed at our wharf
| this week with a boat-load of -four. Williams
d Johnson have bought the bulk of it: 1t !.
| pronounced good -four, and it is sold cheap.
The Trader, Captain Oscar Postal's recent
purchase, is running in Cache river, as a
feeder to the Ruth and Hard Cash. Captain
Oscar Postal is in command of her, and she
will prove quite an auxiliary to Memphis and
White river commerce.
Augusta ark Bulletin, 18th: Captain
Milt Harry, of the Ruth, stopped off with his
easily go to congress from this district. but
all the other candidates being old personal
friends, he declines in their favor.
Cairo Bulletin, Tuesday: 1.-The Robert
Mitchell came up from New Orleans, yester-
d y morning, with broken wrist. After re-
ceiving the necessary repairs, there being
nothing in the way of freight for her here,
sae took her departure for Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Times, Tuesday evening: Gap
tain Charlie Russell, of the James D. Parker,
came of age on the nineteenth instant, on
which occasion he was made the recipient OF
an elegant toilet-set from some fair maid UNI
known to him. He is very proud of the gift,
nevertheless"
The A. C. Donnally passed up for the Ohio
sSotSAooJ liOIhluS Will ILlCO HuhOAOU eNh0
of freight and a good trip of passengers.
Among her items of freight was twenty thou
sand feet of lumber, to be used in the con-
struction of Captain J. J. Browns new Ba-
you Sara and New Orleans packet, Ed J.
Gay, building at Cincinnati.
Lewis Kean, of the Louisville hotel, pre-
sented Harry w. Stein, of the Charles Nor
gan, with a full antlered deer's head, most
beautiful ornament, which Harry has mount
ed in the Office, and of which he is justly
proud. Harry Stein is the coming steam
boatman on the western rivers, and will reach
the topmost rank in his profession before
many years.
A negro rouster, formerly employed on the
Mark Twain, got splinter under his thumb
nail, or some hurt of the same character,
while handling freight on that packet
couple of weeks ago, and on arrival here
brought suit for damages before a magist, ate,
whose name we did not learn, but who gave
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Captain
Randall took an appeal to higher court.
Vlcksburg Commercial, Monday evening:
From the officers of the steamer Grand
lower we learn that the storm of Saturday
night did considerable damage along the
banks of the river above here, especially at
Carolina landing, where the store of Colonel
Ed Richardson and one other building were
demolished. Trees were uprooted
and wrenched from their trunks for some dis
lance, whole forests being laid waste, and
OF the passage of a hurricane could
be found as far as the eye could reach"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE authorizing the Mayor To borrow
$4,000 TO pay Police and Fire Departments for
current year.
Section /. BE IL ordained 6y the General Council
Of the clty of Memphis That in order to defray the
current expenses of the Police and Fire Departments
for the year 1873, the Mayor is authorized TO con-
amount of and pay of the Indebtedness of said de
partments as the same may from time to time &C
crue or have accrued, and TO repay to such persons
as may pay of said Indebtedness the amounts adj
vanced by them respectively by Issuing to them the
warrants OF the city in sums not less than 500;
said warrants to bear interest at rate not to exceed
per cent. per annum until paid, and payment Sc
cured In the manner hereinafter proyi&ed; proUiei
that the sum so to be advanced shall not exceed the
sum of 5000.
Section 2. The warrants Issued TO repay said
sums shall show that they issued for the purpose
aforesaid, and under this ordinance by having on
their face the words: Issued under ordinance ap-
proved day of -, 1873" And in order to'secure
the prompt payment of said warrants, the
chants capital for the year 1873 and all the priv
ilege tax due January l. 1879 are hereby set apart
and pledged for the payment OF said sums So 70 De
advanced for the Police and Fire Departments.
Section 3. That no part Of the fund arising from
tax capital for 1878, and privileges due January
1879 shall be used for any other purpose whatever
but snail be paid into the treasury and held and ap
piled for the purposes aforesaid, until all OF said
sums SO advanced be paid in full.
Passed second and final reading by Council, May
Z, 1878, and by Aldermen, May 10, 1873 APP
proved May Is, 1878. J. r. FLIPPIN, Mayor.
Attest CRABTREE BELCHER, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
IBY TELEGRAPH.7

IBY TELEGRAPH.I
NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Gold, 1908
@l0l16; New York sight. Il premium.
Sterling, 4S91s.
LONDON, May 22.-Consols for money
and on account, So 7l6 United States AIS,
1047s; do. 5 2Os of 1867. 109;, do. O-40:,
1851; do. new IS, 1869; Erie, IL; Enc
preferred, BIZ; Illinois Central, so; Penn
sylvania Central. 2S15.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Money easy at 2
@3: per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@
5 per cent. Customs receipts, 1894, 600.
The assistant treasurer discussed $4,000.
Clearings, $13,0OO,OOO. Sterling quiet,
long. ABS; short, 4S71s.. Gold Gold steady
throughout the day at 1000. Car
were also made fat, and at 293 per cent. for
borrowing. Governments strong; coupons
Of 1881, 1851; do. 1865. new, 104l4; do. 1867,
IO71k; do. new 4s, 1868, 100; new IS, 1855 /;
new AIS, 1049s; new As, 10l; l0-4Os,
I071S; do coupons, l0716 currency 6s. l2Os8.
State bonds steady; Tennessee 6s, old, 3S16;
Tennessee g., new, IS =; Virginia Is. old,
Is; Virginia IS. rev. q: Missouri Is, 1869
Railroad bonds firm and steady. The stock
market to day was quiet and, in the main,
firm. with slight fluctuations, while Rock
Island and coal shares showed weak. In the
forenoon there was an advance in the general
list Of IA to 81 per cent. In the afternoon
the only IcdluTe WIS tic duNduCC VI IOlI
Wayne from 9224 to "a. Transactions aggre-
gated 49, 900 shares, OF which 1900 were Erie,
$500 Lake Shore, 1900 Northwestern COM
mon, 1000 Northwestern preferred, 1900
Rock Island, 500 st. Paul common, $500
st. Paul preferred, 500 Lackawanna, $500
New Jersey Central, 100 Morris and Essex,
100 Illinois Central, 400 Western Union
5000 Pacific Mail. Closing quotations were:
Western Union telegraph company, 1928;
Quicksilver, l6; Quicksilver preferred, 81;
Pacific Mail, lS1S; Mariposa, l0l; Maripo-
sa preferred, l0l 4; Adams Express company,
I0l; Wells & Fargo Express com
United States Express company, 46;
New York Central, los; Erie, 1925; Erie
preferred, 80; Harlem, 4719; Michigan
Central. $50: Panama, 10; Union Pacific
stock, $685.; Lake Shore, 6216; Illinois Cen
trail, 7S4; Cleveland and Pittsburg, rs;
Northwestern, 501s: Northwestern prefer
red, 7IA; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis, 271S; New Jersey Central,
22s6; Rock Island. 1885; st. Paul, 5l$8;
st. Paul preferred, ~; Wabash, 1875; Fort
Wayne, "a; Terre Haute, l0l1s; Terre
HaGte preferred, 1l3; Chicago and Alton,
IS; Chicago and Alton preferred, SO;
Ohio and Mississippi, l0SA; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western. $685. Atlantic and Pa
ci6c telegraph, 2115; Missouri Pacific, l0l =;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. lO314;
Hannibal and st. Joe. III; Central Paclic
bonds, I075s: Union Pacific bonds, 1925;
Union Pacific land grants, lO6L4j Union Pa
ci6c sinking funds, 1891.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
CHANCEKY SALES.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.


No. 1868, r. -Chancery Court of Shelby county
Charles Collins, guardian, etc. for Anna and
Camilla Pope, VS.. Anna Pope ct al.
By virtue OF an interlocutory decree for sale, en-
tered In the above cause on the 26th day of March,
1874, and renewed, ETC.: October q. 1876, and
amended, etc. December IL, 1875, and renewed Oc-
tober %, 1877 and May IL, 1873 viii sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, In front of the
Clerk and Masters office, Courthouse Building, Main
street, Memphis, Tenn on
Saturday. June 2&, 1873.
within legal hours the following described property
situated in Shelby county, Tennessee wit: Lying
In the city of Memphis, and known and described
upon the plan OF said city as part OF lot No $40
and bounded as follows, toWit: Beginning at a
stake on the south side of Madison street 143 feet
10l inches east of the eastern line of Fourth street
(said Fourth street being so feet WIDE and taken of
the west part of lot No. $685. running thence east
war6y with the south side of Madison street S feet
inches TO stake; thence southwardy at right an
giles with Madison street, 14S feet inches; thence
westwardly, parallel with Madison street. 30 feet q
inches to stake; thence nOrthwardly with the east
line of lot No. $50, IA feet inches TO the begin
ming on Madison street.
Terms of Sale-0ne-third cash; balance in q and
IL months; notes bearing interest from date with
security; lien retained to secure same, etc. This
May II, 1878. E. A COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY r. j. Black, ID. c. and NJ.
Jarnagin Fiayser and C. W. Metcalf, Att'Js.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
FINANCIAL.

The weather was dull yesterday, as was
the state Of business, and the banks bad their
full share OF the same objectionable material.
Exchange at par buying, and u premium
selling on New York; New Orleans buying
at discount and selling at par. the New
York Bulletin reported on Monday: TIE
large bond subs riptions during the last few
weeks have reduced the amount Of gold In
the market so as TO affect gold loans. Mer-
chants and others will be pleased to know
that measures will be taken early in the
coming week to relieve the gold loan market.
Silver remains at 53l ID, and here the bullion
value OF the new silver dollar was about SO15
cents gold The principal change shown by
the bank statement was the large loss in spe-
Gle; this was about half overcome by the
gam in leEal-tender notes. The following,
from the San francisco Herald, Is encourag-
ing; more of the same sort on this side the
mountains would be very acceptable: 'Our
merchants, for the most part, are flush
of ready cash, and prefer to dis
count their time purchases than to
give a note. Loans upon first class real
estate are really obtainable at the savings in
stitutions, and business affairs are steadily
improving. Crop prospects on the Pacific
slope were never more promising. Agricul-
turalists are jlbilant at the glorious prospect
presented, and this CHEEKY feeling seems to
permeate all trade departments. In our
local market attention was principally turned
toward Memphis city securities. Heather
Chinee corner Is becoming an interesting
spot once more, and the Chinese spirit,
"smiling and bland, is mildly developing
itself The price of bonds at recent sales
have excited surprise and aroused suspicion,
and also a desire TO see up the Heather Chi
nee's sleeve. Prices appear not TO be firm
enough to be beyond huctuat,on. and yester-
day "a sale was heard of $4,000 city
bonds at 81. Twenty thousand Phelix in
surance STOCK is wanted; 50 old for it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

Tone OF the market at lU:05, quiet
and firm; 1880, firm; 1890, quiet and firm
| 40, firm: 2:40, quiet and firm; 3:l2, steady.
Sales, "A, 900 bales.
New Orleans closed firm at l02Ic for mid
ding. Sales. 1000 bales; receipts, net, 712
bales gross. 1445 bales; exports to Great
Britain. 7947 bales; continent, 6070 bales;
coastwise, 1855 bales; stock, 81 500 bales.
Yesterdays Liverpool kilograms reported
a fair business at previous prices; middling
uplands, Cad; Orleans, sgd. Sales, $4,000
bales, of which - were American. Re-
ceipts, $500 bales, 1900 of which were Amer
lean.
Liverpool arrivals opened 1-32d better,
Cd; June-July, 6 1906 Lied; July-August,
32d; August-September, 6 5-32d; Sep
TENDER October. 6 7-32d.
The movement at the ports was reported
no folloue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
DRY GOODS.

L
NEW YORK, May 22.-The package trade
in cotton goods continues quiet but prices
are nominally unchanged. Fancy prints are
quiet, but shirtings are in fair request. Dress
goods are quiet, and cotton makes are weak
and unsettled Worsted coatings are fairly
active, but the demand for heavy fancy cassi-
mers and overcoatings is sluggish. Foreign
goods are dull in first hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
COTTON.

Liverpool seleerams yesterday reported a
fair business in the spot market, and arrivals
l-32d better. New York spots were quiet
and firm: futures were firm, and seven to
twelve points higher. Our market was strong,
with good demand and very light offerings.
Under a revision of prices ordinary and good
ordinary were placed 1Sc higher; other grades,
although unchanged in figures, were in tend
ency upward. Quotations were revised as
follows:
Co,tou Exchange Ouotatioua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
Trustees Sale.

IOY virtue of deed of trust executed to me by E
ID F. Risk. and which is recorded in the Registers
office of Shelby county Tennessee, in book No. los,
page 1S9, and at the request of thu bsnefciaTies.
and for the purpose OF paying the debts In said deed
mentioned, will, on
Saturday, June 23, 1875,
in front of the courthouse door, in Memphis, Ten
neSSee, at eleven O'Clock a m, onef at public auc-
ton. and sell to the highest bidder for cash. by lot
at time, the property in said trust deed mentioned
designated and described as follows, tO-wit: Two
certain lots of land, situate and being in the county
of Shelby, State OF Tennessee in the city of Mem
lot number seven IN in Robertson Topp's subdiVf-
sion OF block No sixty five 49, ], in the plan of said
city, which subdivision is recorded in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds of Shelby county, in book No.
twenty eight 1881 pages 52S and 529; said lot No.
seven II Is between Beale and GayOsa streets. and
fronts the east side of Main street twenty-five
1851 feet, and runs back eastwardly, between two
parallel lines one hundred and fifty feet to alley,
being the same lot conveyed to said Risk by James
book No. 81. pages 3S0-1-2.
The second OF said lots is on the west side of
Avery street, between Vance and Elliott streets,
bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast
of Isaac JonesS lot the west side of Avery
street; running west with said Jones's south line
one hundred feet, more or less. to a point midway
between Avery and CauSey streets; thence south
thiIty-Seven feet and half inch more or le s. on
Eron Aikins's east line; thence east one hundred
west line of Avery street, thence north with the west
line of Avery street thirty feet and half an
inch to the place or beginning The equity OF re-
demptiOn is waived, and the title to said property is
believed to be good and perfect, but shall sell and
convey only as trustee. j. NJ. GREGORY, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
RIVER NEWS.

Weather and Rivers.
The table and dispatches below give Off
cial particulars concerning the weather and
rivers:
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE Obs, q. S. Al
MEMPHIS, May %, 1878.
Above low ChanQes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
Ra,eher 4 Jordan. Ettorneys. .'
-DUSTpE,S SAIE-ITndera and h

TRUSTEE,S SALE.-Under and by virtue Of
- the powers conferred upon me by a certain deed
In trust executed by s. F. Carruthers and j. 5. Car
ruthers recorded In the Office of the Register OF
Shelby county, Tennessee, in book No. los, page ~
ct seq for the purpose of securing the Indebtedness
therein set forth, Will, on Monday. June IL,
1878. at the hour OF II O'Clock m, at the south
west corner Of Main and Madison streets. in the city
Of Memphis sell to the highest bidder for cash. the
following described real estate situated In the city
Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee, and de-
scrfbed as part OF lot No. II, In block No: 80. in
South Memphis, and more particularly bounded and
described follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner of St Martin and Pontotoc streets; and rI-
ming thence northwardly with the line OF St Martin
street So feet to stake; thence eastwardy and par
allel with Pontotoc street $50 feel; thence SOUTH
wardly and parallel with ST. Martin street 80 feet TO
stake in the line Of Pontotoc street; and thence
westwardy $50 feet TO the beg1nning-betng the
same property described I'm deed from L. 4 Whit
field, Jr. to S. Fannie Carruthers, and recorded in
book 103, page lob, of records OF Shelby county.
The right OF redemption is expressly waived, and
the title is good, but sell and will convey only
trustee This 9Th day of April, 1878.
AMOS WOODRUFF, Trustee.
B. p. Anderson, Attorney.