davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Alex
ander Hutchinson and Annie Virginia Bonan;
Joseph G.. Davis and Lena Lehman; William J..
Brown, of Youngstown.Llnd Henrietta D. JET
fries; Philip sullivan and Mary Jane Robinson;
Sylvester Proctor and Katie Anne Thompson;
w. ii. Williams and Lena ROfengun W. II.
TemSley and Isabel Rainey; Thomas jackson
and Della Colbert, both OF Prince Georges CO.,
Nd; Strother Pinn and Laura Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

B.. W. REEDS SONS,
nov30 1916 II street u. %.
WANTED-You to know that frstclass SEQ
W OND-HAND SUIT is better and cheaper thai
. READY-MADE NEW ONE. Try ct JUSTH's
streets northwest, or Branch Store, No. 442 Gil
street northwest. n. Every good prices paid To-
drstclAee Second hand UOthinG. Notes By mai
pf0mptv attended to ta1l.1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10
Anlusennents. &c.

NATIONAL 1HEATER.-' Rlchelieu' was played
by Mr.. Mccullough last night in mastery
manner. and he was well supported by MessrS
keene, flanagan and HOey, and Miss Vaders.
:. Julius Cesar tonight.
LINCOLN HALL.-tnder the direction of Mr.. j.
Remington Fafrlamb a series OF orchestral
mattneeS will be given at this hall, on Thurs
days. The first one will be next Thursday at
ternOon, and the others On the 10Th, 26th and
January I'd, respectively.
ORGAN CONCERTS will be given at the School
OF Music" I0T Sth street w, this and tomorrow
evenings; admission free.
THEATER CoMIQCE.-The engagement Of the
great dialect actor George w. Thompson. and
his great character Of ''Yacup," will terminate
with tomorrow evening. rip Van Wfnkle''
Will be given Thursday, Friday and saturday.
LADY ASSAULTED AND ROBBED BY A NEGRO
eSterday, about noon, as Mrs
Sarah G.. Davis, WHO resides on 9TH street. near
Virginia avenue S.W.. was passing by Carroll
Spring. she was aCcOSted by a large negro. who
seized her by the shoulder and clutched her
dress, tearing part OF it completely off. Not
finding anything in the pocket he raised his fist
to strike her. when she raised her hand with
her pocket book in it, which he seized. and then
after striking her several times. gave her VIC
lent kick in the side knocking her over the EN-
bankmtnt, where she laid inSenSibie for some
time. After she was discovered she was re-
moved TO her home and Dr.. II. E. Leach sum
moned. who made an examination and found
her badly bruised about the body and suffering
very much. The amount OF money stolen was
$3.50. The man had small side whiSkers and
was dressed in brown Overcoat and ragged
SLOUGH hat. No arrest has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

DO Nor BE DEFERRED by the present incle-
ment weather from hitting out your youth boys
ard children with fall and winter garments at
the Boys Clothing House OF b. Robinson Co..
500 Pennsylvania avenue, but make your pur-
chaSeS now and avoid the rush. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

WHEN PERSON IS WEAK AND FAINT or
1at1gued and exhausted, there is nothing so
refreshing and reviving as little of Murray d.
Lanfan's Florida Water. Rubbed on the hands
and temples. and inhaled freely, it tones and
braces the whole system. ''>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10
CIY FINE DRESS SHIFT,

ONE CASE OF CALICOES, 4kc yard
" one case OF Calicoes. remnants, Csc pound
Dress Goods. 12H, Is, IS and so, yard
Funline Of Blankets and Comforts, from o. Is nm,
Mime. Demoregt's reliable PATTERNS
JOS B. BAILEY,
oct18-tr Cor. 1fh aud II sfs. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

SAM COILYER PARDONED.-Samuel COllyer,
the well-knOwn prize fighter, who was SEN
fenced at Salem county, New Jersey, on the
sd OF November, 1876, for manSlaughter to six
years imprisonment, was pardOned On Satur-
day last. His term would have lasted until the
18th OF July, 1881. Collyer was born in France,
Of Scotch parents. He was one Of the principal
parties in the Weeden- Walker prize fight, which
took place in Salem county, n. j., in 1877. Coll
yer says he has retired from the prize ring and
Will 60 into other business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

W ELtUME TO THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE Y
NJ. L. A--The new general secretary OF tne
Young Mems ChlStian Association. Rev O. G.
Morse, w6s given a reception at the parlors of
the association last evening, and there was
large attendance OF members and others 10
welcome him. After being introduced the
guests were invited into Lincoln Hall, where
Rev. Mr.. AmeS extended, in the name OF the as
Sociatfon. welcome in which he referred TO the
livered addresses, after which, under the direc-
tion OF Mr.. J. III. Oicott, chairman OF the receD-
lion committee, there was some fine music and
Tecitations by Mr.. and Mrs. III. VI. Paul, Mr.JnO
Tweedaie. Miss Gray, Prof. Blscho1, Prof. FL
Hay and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

LIST OF PATENTS granted 10 the residents of
Maryland, Virginia and District OF Columbia
for the week ending November %, lS1S:-Wiiton
f. jenkins and Charles W. jenkins. Richmond
Va. pOwS; John I'll. Rogers. Washington. ID. c g.
carbon regulators for electric lights: Frank X
Ward, Washington. ID. c. milk coolers; James
W. Chambers, Baltimore, Nd, fan attachments
for sewing machines, &c; Chauncey y. Duttol,
Washington. ID. c., lock hinges: David Engiar,
ir.. Avondaie, Md, guano distributors; Robert
". Harrison, Baltimore, Md, dredge Checks:
George W. Hunter, Washington, ID. c., sewing
machine ShUtteS; John III. Lynch. Baltimore,
Nd. -four sleeves; Peter III. Mayo and Thomas
Atkinson, Richmond Va. removable covers for
show boxes; James Z. McNally. Washington.
d. C.. engraving machines; David SwartZ,
Woodstock, Va, bed bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

DEvL1N q Co.. OF New York, have the reputa-
ton of being at the top Of the clothing trade in
this country. They intend to maintain their
high reputation; therefore they are procuring
the best quality OF goods and are selling them
and making Them up at the lowest prices posi-
bic. 1.-The best goods at the lowest prices -
Is recognized by the firm TO be the true
basis for a successful business. The tail
orlng of the establishment is in finish and du-
raoility second to that of no other house in the
world. In the line OF shirts and gentlemen'S
furnishings they nave an aSSOl tment noted both
for its novelty and excellence. The Washing
ton Office OF the finn is 1920 + street. where
samples OF all goods are kept. and the fuifit Il
ment OF orders promptly attended to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-10

MONDAY, DECEMBER g. NIGHTLY AND TUES
DAY AND FRIDAY MATINEES.
- Engagement of the Great Dialect Actor GEO. W.
THOMPSON, in his great Drama of Yacup, for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rip Van Wrinkle
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
First appearance of Dilks and Wade, Blanche Car
man. Billie and Maggie Ray, Molhe Wilson, john
0arman. Last week of the Russells Our Stock
Company in a grand dill, dacgft
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
UNCOVERING THE FRAUD.
Mad me .BenkS ON the Stand--She
Wakes Herself n ScaPesoat
fer sherman.
a swift witness.


June 231, Marlame jerks was on the
staai. She testified that she forged the let
ter which Anderson and Weber wrote 70
sherman demanding a written guarantee
that they would be provided for ii they
would iaiSlfy the retnrnS-that she did not
show the letter TO sherman. and that she her
SELF without his knowledge dictated the re
ply and forged Sherman's name To it-there-
by dfceIYlng Anderson and Weber In
eross-eXam ination she was confronted with
the following letter she wrote 70 Mrs.
Weber after Weber was killed. in which
she applied for the document which she
now says she herself forged. The produc-
ton of this letter makes clear her perjury.
In regard TO the letter Went up to Dom
aldsonville to speak TO you about, | feel
sure IL must be among Webber's papers.
lie had If in his pocket when he left the
city for Bayou Sara. jerks went to the
boat with him. and they were speaking of
it and other business new at that time. Mr..
Webber expected 10 return to New Orleans
in a few days. Otherwise Anderson and
Captain jerks would have kept the letter
here as 1t belonged TO them all. Ii may
have got out of the envelope and slipped in
among the other papers, Ii was addressed
TO Anderson and ID. A. Weber. After read
ing il you will see that it is of no use or
benefit 10 you, but really it is o. use To the
I Hited States TO use Ii you will once more
look well for il and should you find il will
see you are remunerated well for your time
and trouble in searching for it. Pardon
me saving this to YOU. | sincerely trust
you will not misunderstood me, please
write TO me when convenient as | will be
any ious TO hear You, and should you visit
the city, the Captain, my mother and all
my family will be very happy to see you,
hoping you and your family are enjoying
life's best blessings. believe me, sincerely,
your obediant servant.
fSigned d. AGNES jerks.
To Madam 4. Weber.
Q-Is that your letter? Ayes. sir.
Standing by Her COIOrs.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Mrs jerks was
on the stand two hours. Butler, Mcmahon
and Springer each endeavored to elicit ad-
ditiOnal Information in regard to the Sher-
man letter, but unsuccessfully. She main
tanned her story to the last, that she had
dictated the whole of the alleged sherman
letter, and delivered it to Weber and
Anderson, without the knowledge of Sher-
man,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
THE LAST NIGHT AT HOME.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN GARrEx-
LAUBE E. Y. sEUrTER

TRANSLATED FROM rHE GERMAN GARrES-
LAUBE BY E. V. SHUTTER.
For TUE CLARION
Il rent my heart, ana I'll forget it never;
That last night meath my fathers roof.
For with the early dawn-perhaps for
was to part from chilhood's home aloof
Upon luxurious couch-alas not sleep
ing
tossed as yet;-my young hearts throb-
bling we'll.
Mirrored the coming farewells weeping,
Aud yet again, hopes distant fairy spell.
Hark Midnight strikes,-my lamp is
burning lowly,
See! Noiseless moves the door, and. in the
gloom,
Fair as a spirit, wonderful and holy,
Appeared the form of mother in my
She softly neared, she deemed my slumber
deep,
And would not wake the rest of her lov'd
son;
heard her, but l feigneJ to quiet sleep;
saw her but seemed soundly slumbering
on.
How near she breathed, and gently pom my
head
Her hands she laid-as fervent as oft be-
And though heard not what her lips then
said
Ny heart it felt, and cherished ever
more.
Why did l throw my arms aroud her not,
While feeling warm her cheek to me so
near,
ARd felt upon my face the burning spot
OF mother-love and hearts lament-her
tear!
And like an angel she bent down her lips
And kissed away that bitter tear sh e
shed.
Then silently she went with trembling feet
on tips,
Still as she came, she left her darling's
bed.
The morning brought farewell" but
ne'er word
What holy gift my soul received that
night.
What then l saw, what then L felt and
heard,
Filled up my heart with memory, G Cd and
right!
And many, many, changeful years went
by,
And when | stood before my childrens
open grave,
Then, trembling then, | understood the
sigh
That night my mother with her blessing
gave.
And love and longing, gratitude, regret,
feel them daily, feel them where l
roam;
Though happy often,-ne'er can | forget
That tear, and last night, in my child
hoods homeI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
CRYSTAL SPRINGS COHESION
DENCE.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, June Goth. 1877

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, June Goth. 1873
EDITORS OF CLARION; Shipments Of
peaches both to New Orleans and Chicago,
have been very large since last wrote you
A car load was shipped every day last week
except on Thursday, on that day trains
fail to connect at Cairo. During last week
5000 boxes were shipped to Chicago, Cairo,
Cincinnati and New Orleans.
For at least one-fourth ofthis fruit scarce
" enough was realized to cover all the ex-
penses including gathering, boxes, trans
pOrtation and commission for selling. Alto
gether, these are prodigious, as old Samp-
son in Guy Mannering, was accustomed to
exclaim During last week incessant rains
have been very damaging to the peach
crop. This added to oppressive, sultry, and
humid atmosphere has rotted thousands of
boxes of peaches, and those gathered for
by the time they reached their
destination were too soft, and decayed to
bring anything, consequently, the man who
ships fruit watches the clouds with nearly
as much interest as the captain of a vessel l..
A few DAYS of rain and clouds will blight
the brightest prospects ola most abundant
crop, while the same number of sunshiny
DAYS, as old Captain Sellars says are worth
millions dollars but peaches.
But the clouds have passed away, and
we are now having good weather. Prices
move upward and downward with the
weather almost with as much precision as
the barometrical gauge foretells changes of
the weather.
1t is amusing to see what excitement
there is in buying and selling peaches here.
In proportion, to the amount at stake, there
is as much enthusiasm manifested, as there
is in the gold rooms on Wall street.
A gentleman, a few days since bought
twenty-five boxes of peaches, which cost
him about one dollar per box. He shipped
them, expecting to realize handsome
profit, but much to his dismay, the whole
twenty five boxes brought only one dollar
in Chicago-besides he had to pay freight
charges and conn mission. This was caused
from decay, brought on by wet weather.
and is only an instance, to show what nap
pens to the peach Spectator in bad weather.
Daring favorable weather, when fruit is
able to bear trans portation, considerable
profits are realized in buying and sell
ing. A few of our successful growers sell
most of their fruit to the speculator at home
that "a bird in hand is worth two
in the bush "
Iexpected in this letter to give a descrip-
ton OF a very pleasant trip 70 Mr.. Piazzls
but as | prefer not TO be wearl-
some to your readers, will leave this till my
next communication.
Respectfully,
5. H. STACKHoUSE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

The closing exercises OF this school came
{ oil on Thursday, Goth inst. There were
present large number of the patrons of
the school, besides others who were inter
ested in this, one of the institutions of our
city. 1t would be invidious for us to speak
specially of any, where all did so well
Therefore we will only produce the pro-
gramme as follows:
Eight Hlnds--Slver mpets--F. and
and H. John ston; +. aud A. Fletcher.
Address-We Harriet Johnston.
Duo--Mary Bell Schottische--M Mary o Lea
ry aud F. Johnston.
ChoruS--Cackle Cackle--BOys.
Observation-Disclosures Hornpipe-F. A.
Fletcher.
E. Bowman and f. Johnston.
Dialogue--Spelling Class--Boys.
Duo--Canary SchOttische--A. Fletcher
and Maggie O'Leary.
Chorus--Sweet Spring has Come--Girls.
Trio-Happy Hour Polka--Ida Simmons,
\. Fletcher and f. Spengler,
Dialogue--Garland of Elowers--GlrlS.
Duo Ernani--J. Spengler and NJ. Harris.
Chorus--A. b. C.--GirlS.
Solo Inst. )--Music Among the Pines
F. Johnston.
characterization Song--BOys.
Dialooue--How to Find an Heir Bows.
Chorus--Butter Cups and Daisies--Girls
Eight Hands--Sllvery Waves--h Doher-
tv. NJ Harris, F. and A. Fletcher.
Dialogue--Playing the DoctOr--Boys.
Duo--Grand Gallop de Concert--k. Doher-
" and NJ Harris.
Chorus--In the Starlight-Girls.
Duo--Poet and Peasant--F. and ii. john
ston.
Dialogue Matrimonial Advertisement
Girls.
Trlo--Tyriolinne Arm. Mclaughlin,
K Doherty and NJ. Harris.
Chords--Mermaid Song--Girls.
Solo Inst. Woodland Echees--M. Nc
Laughin.
Trio--Violin, Piano aud Guitar--J. JEFF
ferson, A Fletcher and NJ. Harris.
Drama--Little Golden Hair
This school was established in 1870 and
is conducted by Mission of the convent of
the Sisters of Mercy of Vicksburg. They
have at present $50 pupils, with seven Sis
tiers in charge. The school is constantly
increasing and is not only an ornament to
our city but reflects great credit upon the
Sisters-noble women-who have consecra-
ted their lives to the holy work of educating
the youth, and responding to the call from
the bed of sickness and death.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

The stomach is the laboratory of the sys-
tenn, n which certain mysterious processes
are constantly going on. The result In the
production of that wonderful vivifylng
agent, the blood, which in state OF health
rushes laden with the elements of vitality
to the remotest parts of the system. But
when the stomach is semi-paralyzed 0y
dyspepsia, blood manufacture is carried on
imperfectly, the circulation grows thin and
sluggish, and the system suffers in conse-
quence. Moreover, indigestion reacts upon
the liver and bowels, rendering the first
sluggish and the latter constlpated. Inc
brain also suffers by sympathy, and sick
headaches. sleeplessness and nervous symp-
toms are engendered. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters reforms this state OF things, gives
permanent tone and regularity to the stomy
ach and It's associate organs. the bowels and
liver, and ensures complete nourishment
and increased yigor OF the system. lt to
the most popular as well as the most EN-
cient antl-dyspeptic and tonic in America.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
OFF FOR LIBERIA.
COLOredPerSOnsC rOssin = the Ocean
For Their New Homes.
New York Sun.

New York Sun
The bark Liberia, Capt. Richardson, sailed
yesterday with sixty nine colored emigrants
Tor Liberia. They We're collected princi-
pally from North Carolina, Virginia, and
Florida, under the supervision of the PEN
sylvania Colonization Society. The eXpedi-
ton is under the supervision of the Amer-
can Colonization Society. DR.. circuit, Sec
rotary OF the society, took charge of the en-
igrants on their arrival in this city. They
are to have twenty-five acres of land each
in Liberia This colony will settle in Brew
erviile, in the interior.
Among the cabin passengers was Prof. NJ
IL. Freeman, a colored graduate of Middle
bury College, Vermont, and late professor
in tie avery College, Pennsylvania. He has
been appointed to fill professorship in the
Liberian College. He said yesterday that
his sole object in going to Liberia was to
benefit his race. He encouraged all of his
race 70 start for Liberia as soon as possible.
The problem OF social equality in this
country" he said, sis too far in the distant
future tor me and my children, and, in fact
for the entire African race"
DR.. circuit has received hundreds of letters
from colored organizations, all making anX-
ious inquiries as to when and how they can
get to Liberia.
An English company has proffered loan
of 81 100000 to the Liberian Government,
with the stipulation that it shall have IA mon
opoly in her coffee eX ports. The bark Lii
IBERIA brought, on her return trip, forty tons
of coffee that sold in this city for $4,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
To OhfaIn GIOrnfnrf

Speedily and at little cost, end your Dys-
peptic sufferings at once by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Thousands who have for
years sought relief in vain from Headache,
Nervousness, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness,
Liver Disorders, Costiveness, Acid Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart,
Cramps, Distress in the Stomach, Coated
Tongue, etc, have found a most comfort
ing and complete cure in the use OF this
sterling invigorant Keep it always at
hand; and while it will save you much
misery and suffering, it will also enable you
to defy the dangers OF Collie, Cholera Nor
bus, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. ard save
your little ones from Cholera Intantum.
Buy sl.00 bottle from your druggist, or a
sample bottle at Is cts. For sale by DR..
Byron Lemly, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

No other medicine in the world was ever
given such test of its curative qualities as
Boschee's German Syrup. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles Ct this medicine were distributed
free of charge by Druggists in this country
to those afflicted with Consum ption, Asth-
ma, Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, CIV
ing the American people undeniable proof
that German Syrup will cure them The
result has been that Druggists in every
town and village in the United States are
recommending it to their customers. Go to
YOUR Druggist, and ask what they know
about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar size IS cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
The $4,000 Business.

washington Hon. John G.. Brown, one
of the five commissioners sent to Louisiana
in the Spring of 1877, sent to the Secretary
of the Treasury 1927 to pay his share of ex
penses of that commission. He says he was
and still is under the impression that the
commission was legally entitled to have eX-
penses paid, but as the legality of the dis
bursement has been questioned, he desires
to pay his share. His draft was returned.
Secretary Sherman saying the President is
still OF opinion that Congress will provide
for this expenditure. sherman says he has
assurances the money woaId have been ap-
propriated but the amendment was proposed
so late in the session as to endapger one of
the appropriation bills. Ii the appropria-
ton is not made at the next session, the
President intends to defray the expenses 0 f
this com III isSion from his own means.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

CONGAE ESSIONAL.
Congressional Record 2Oth.l

Congressional Record 2Uth.
CLAIM OF HENRY E.. sIZER.
Mr.. Hooker, l move to suspend the rules
and take from the Speakers table and pass
Senate bill No 726, for the relief OF Henry
T.. Sizer. l VIII state that the bill has passed
the Senate, after thorough investigation
by committee of the Senate, aud passed
the Senate unanimously. Loud cries OF
"OrderI"l
The Speaker pro TEN. Debate is not in
order.
Mr.. Hooker. | suppose the House wants
to know the facts The bill passed the
Senate without a dissenting voice. The
bill directs the Secretary of the Treasury
to pay Henry E. Seer S24026 80 for prop
erty taken aud used by the Government.
Mr.. Eden. | ask that the report of the
Senate committee be read. [Cries of Vote -
Voter
Mr.. Hooker. l am willing to have the
report read. | hold it in my hand. Re
newed cries of'VOte - ''Vote!"l
The question was put on Mr.. Rockers
motion and on a division there were--aye s
50. noes 50.
Nj. Hooker. l call for the yeas and NAYS.
The yeas and nays were not ordered, only
ten members voting there for.
So twO-thirds not voting in favor thereof,
the rules were not suspended.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that under and In
~ pursuance OF the terms of Decd Uf THU. E.
executed by the MOBILE AND Ohio RAIL
ROAD COMPANY to tho undersigned Hs
Trustees, datal MARCH 2iru, 1871, aud duly
recorded, aud for the purposes therein mtn-
toned we will, GA
Monday. the 9Th Day Of September. 1873,
between the hours of ~ ~. aud 2p.M.. iu front
Of the Custom House, Ina the City ot Mobile,
proceed 90 sell, at public auction. t1 the diEh-
est bidder, for cash, an thc right. Utlc. inter-
est and estate conveyed Go us hy said deed,
IN or 90 he Railroad extending from point
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, iu the State
Of Mississippi, commonly called thc Gaines
Vile Junction, 90 the town of Gainesville. iu
the State Of Alabama, and also iu Ur t0 1II
the property along the track ot said railroad,
lately belonging Co ODE Mississippi, Gaines
willie and Tuscaloosa Railroad Company anil
in or to the franchises of said last mentioned
Railroad Company
This sale is made at the request of persons
tenefeially interested iu and provided .ar hv
said deed Of trust The title 90 spIl property
is believed 60 Doe good, hut the undersigned
will sell and convey only such mo as I4 vested
in them by said deed OF trust.
NM. ID. UUNN,
JSo. REID. JU. Trustees.
RoBr. G. tHAwFoEp, J
MOBILE May q, le1s-ti.