davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-gY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO June 26CATTLE-R Receipts to-day, 1,S02 head
for the week thus far $500 head for the time last
week. 10 head through cOnsiRnmena 3S0 market
easier quOaby lower sales OF Medium 10 Choice SteerA
~ 25dSi 90 Extra, 81 10 Li9ht Butchers, SO 1884
Stockers 81 SOdS3 49, Poor Cows ~ j0aS2 10 IL
I'm the yards uns0d Mixers and Sprngers
Fair demand lower prices supply equal TO the demand
sales Of Fair at$lSG f22 Good, $25 Choice
single lots shade higher Calves In fair s0ppng demand
sales OF Good TO Prime Light So 1854 2o Extra Fat
81 so Heavy Fed slow sale.
SHYRP AND LANIr-Recepts to-day. 1920 head for the
week thus far, 42.OU0 head for the same time last week
1880 head through coDsignments AZ market dun
light supply than equal TO the demand holders
anxious reaze few sales Good 10 Choice Feeders
80 50Ps4 Extra for ~ - 81 80 03 Of stock
remain In the uasod.
HoGs-Receipts today 37S5 head for the week TINS
for the time last week 23,SSj head
through cOnsignmens, l05 market dun and de-
cliung both Eastern and local trade
York Weights, 80 70dSf Med.Em and Heavy. 81 - %
Oa III Extra, ~ 10; closing with continued downward
tendency ears unsod.
finn at 20 G5cs{ g Hogs, % 91at3 % Choice
HEAVY and Philadelphia - 9OaSJ Light 81 % Gs9 market
closed firm, with all sold.
CATr.E-Recepts. $500 head shipments. 300 head !;
duh and dragging GO0d to Choice Heavy Cattle.
81 700si 90 Fair q Good Shipping = 20aSl 20 Grasses
aud Heicrs, S2dS3 Bulls. f2G$2 10 not all SOLD.
sHEgF-Rcceips 200 head shipments GO heed market
20 to 4pc lower, - 2Oa 81 s7a
ST. LOrlS, June 2G-CATILR-Natves dull ; lower 10
sell Grassers active. ra and higher; Texans s. as 30
Indiauas ~ 7Jd>J co. receipts, 27OO hea shipments,
H0Gs-WoqE with ouly moderate sales YorkeIs Bait
mUres SIS bpCS3 50; SrO hleayY select IS 75d$3 90
receipts 1870 head; shipments LOO h al
SHEEP-StOady anu unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
10 folowing are the anotations Of Dc free PSI

Money continues easy and IN abundant supply,
but the rate on call loans remains steady nj 3 per
cent on pledge of the usual Stock Exchange col
lateral. o. Governments the rate is per cent.
Discounts dull leading dealers scaling rates Tor
Commercial uayer as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
AN ACT authorizing the Commissioners of the District

AN ACT authorizing the Commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia to Issue wcutyyea ye cent bonds OF Inc DIS
ict Of Columbia redeem certain funded indebtedness OF
said District.
BE IL enacted by and HOuse OF Representatives
the Uuel states OF America ia Congress assembled Ihat
Commissioners the District OF Columbia be- and they
hereby authorized 10 prepare execute and deposit with
the District Of Columbia bearing interest not exceeding hye
and able twenty after dto,
the Of not than million two hundred
the proceeds be used only for the rede
Indebtedness of said District II the late
municipal OF Washington ana Georgetown when
became January first and March first eighteen hundred
those existing and able Ut pleas
ure the redemption OF which the sinking fund said DIS
provide SAID five ceHtun bonds shan be IN
shall approve shall be numbered cOnsecuycy and
Istered Office OF the Auditor OF said District and
also IN OF the Register o. the Treasury OF The
such tire secretary Of the Treas
direct shall the seal Of the District OF Col
Thai this get shall not be Construed 10
the O the United states liable Tor eher
the principal interest Of sad bonds or any part thefe0L
said shall be sold by the Secretary OF the Treasury 70
highest bidder upon public tender but for not less than
daily newspapers the City OF Washington and two IN the
Cy NcYork. The bids shall opened by the secretary
Treasury and the awards approved BY nun he
realized from sale Of said bonds shall be p Ou DIV
secretary the Treasury for the purposes named IN
this act a.,
SIC ? That provisions OF all acts conflicting herewith
Of authorizing said Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia TO issue bonds 70 redeem CIR a
bonds said District falling due January nfat ana MaIel
first eighteen hundred and seyentyniue bonds having
been issued Hereunder, are hereby repealed
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA, June 26.-Spansh gold, 2ll292l2. Exchanges
firm and in Fair demand. Sugpr firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
CHICAGO BOARD of TRADE.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
L. HORTON & co. Stock Brokers, 56 Broadway, New.
York, and sell Grain aud Provisions In
Chicago Market through g. POPE q CO. ia laslles,
usual margins and al lowest rates OF commission
CHICAGO. Cincinnati and Louisville first
" mortgage per cent bonds, guaranteed, for SALE
G. COPELAN y, 20 Pinest.
(tAS STOCKS u City R.R. Horse and Elytdl
~ Stocks q Bonds bought q sold FTHEWIII Broal-st.
GAS STOCKS.
An New-York and Brooklyn Gas stocks and also all kinds
o. BROOKLYN investment securities, dealt IN by -
GEO. n. PRENTisS, - BisOAD-ST, n.
OFFICE OF TIE GUARDIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NO 1877 BROADWAY, NEW- YORK, June Is, 1919. =
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for seven di
this company will be held at the Office OF tie
company SATURDAY. Zsth INST.
WALTER X. PAVE,
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
g.. ID. WOOD.
Dipioen0 Notices.

THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
OF NEYI ok, NBw-YoRK. June ls. lsle. }
A DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT out
"a of the earnings tho last six months free or all taxe
has this day declared by this bank payable the Isl
day July Tie transfer books will remain closed III
that date L. IL. PERKINS, JR,
~ Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, as re-
ported by telegraph:
Receipts Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
VTVION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.

~ ADIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONEHALF PER CENT
capital stock of the Union Pa sac Railroad company
viii he paid and after July 1873 to socShoder, 81
record June 20, 1879.
New York stockholders viii pail the Union Tciss
Company 7 Broadway and Boston khoGers at The CJ
pany's Office. No ~ EQUITABLE Building, Boston
books viii be closed Jane 20. AID rrOeBed July
HENRY MCFARLAND ID. Treasurer,
BOSTON June II, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

CITY bank stocks were as dull as usual, the sales
to-day covering American Exchange 40 at 10ol2.
and New-York (50) at $780, Annexed are the bios
and offers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK.

CONTINENTAL NAnONAL BANK
Z NasSsu-st)
A DIVIDEND of three and a half per cent
"A on the stock has been declared out Of the
earnings OF the six months free OF ta1es payable on
aud after July l.
Transfer books closed from the Goth inst 20 ist
uroxiino. FRED. TAYLOR, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

Western Lambs sell at 5oesc bat Common stock Is 50 near
unsalable that sellers let 81 thing buyer w oher
A for instance number OF KENTUCKY lambs sold at 20 per
lot Of 10 Virginia do at 81 head or barely &c
per Jersey do brought from so 70 7sc =, ,,,A,
Pidcock sold at Jersey CITY; 81 virginia
sheep IS az 3te ~ do 90 o. at &c gs Maryland Lambs
Gel IL DO SO ~ at gc 200 do 62 b. az 6'c 100 do q .
CO do. "a n. at 6ls 2j9 do So ID, at 5c; - do Us ~
at 57se -
j D. sadler Co sold i6s Ohio sheep. 81 H. at4ci 200
Virginia Lambs SO n, at 5ssc-
Newton Holmes sold 9i Ohio sheep 81 NJ, at 1888 per
cwt Isl do los H. 80 10 per ewt; 200 Virginia Lambs
56 n, at 5lsc.; ITO do, SO ~ N. AZ 5asc.
Judd Buckingham sold 1U2 ohio Sheep III n, az 4ae
IL Jersey Lambs 81 r. attic. -
Denback Dewey sold at e0thst rs Western sheep ~
r. Ace: 20 do 80 n ac 10 Ewes, 100 h. at i l62
Poor Kentucky Iambs 80 n, at &c.
Haenbuck Davis sold: IL Michigan Sheep 90 n, ut 3c
q DO SO r. at 4c so do, "a b. at 4sc S76 Virginia Lambs
90 n, at 1isc.
J. sold 80 Virginia Lambs 80 ID. at 6hci 2ls
Ohio sheep 80 n. at - 10 DER cwt
J. Kirby 4 Co. sold III OHIO Sheep. SO n, at4
Eye otis sold 35 state Lambs. 90 h, at &C.. ID State
Sheen. 81 10, at &c.
c. Collins sOld az Washington Market; Delaware lambs
81 NJ at 4c: 10 Very Poor Virginia do IT 81 head
HoGS-Receipts were IA cars Of 1925 head-9 ears at
8Ohst and at Jersey CITY. Total since saturday 2
$40 head against 2 o46 bead for the corresponding time last
week Live Hogs In limited demand, and the market IL
barely steady at 81 lOasi 20 ewt none on sale today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

BY the Trustees Of the Ward until 1890 O'Clock
Monday July 1879. for outside IRON stairway for Gram.
r!ar cll0Ol no 3. CHARLES >. WRIGHT,
ELLERY DENISON. II. D., Chairman.
Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

TEO HOLDERS of OHIO STATE STOCKS
a The INTEREST due on the lst day Of July, lsI9
Funded Debt Of the state of Ohio Win be paid at he Amer
Exchange National Bank 81 the city OF Newl0rk
the l6h proxmo aud thereafter AZ our office IN this
city.
1879. JAMES WILLIAMS Auditor OF STATE
MILTON Barn ~, Secretary OF state
ISAIAH PILLAHS. Atiurney-tieucr4.
Columbus, Ohio July 10, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

BY Trustees OF the Fourteenth War nl 1880 o'clock
D. MOnday July 1879, for rases,
mar school No. so. FRAME KILN SMITH, ". D..
GEORGE IHUM, Chairman
Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

IRE LAKE SiOFE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY CONF
pANY, nRgAsUkEks OfFiCE. GRAND CENTRAL DLpOI
NEN-YORk. June 10. 1873
'E'HE DIRECTORS of this company have this
declared dividend Of 22 per cent. its pitl
STOCK payable the lst day OF August this of.r.
The transfer books will b. closed al O'CLOCK SAT-
URDAN, 2oth inst and viii De reopene the morning
OF WEDNESDAY the 9th day Of August next.
b.. D. WORCESTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BASK.
ALNN- AAnE Innn IN 1A-l

IHR NATIONAL SHOE AND LEA1HER BANK.
NETWORK. June 20 1879. (
EIFTY-FIRST DIVIDEND.--The directors
4 OF this bank this day declared DIVIDEND Of
FOUR l4l PER GEM payable Tree OF tax J9y l. Isfa
'"' i'm. CRANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

N'.f 7
TREAsUREgs OFFICE, GRAND tENTRAI ITPOr
kEW-l ORR June 10, 1873. )
TFHE DIRECTORS of tins company have this
day declared dividend Of y cent upon is capital
stock. payable the 1t day Of August nex this Office
The transfer will Dc closed o'clock SAT.
URDAY, inst and viii De renyeBed the morning
ofNEDNE SDAY, the 9Th day ct August
4. VANDERBILT, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

OFFICE WILLS, FARGO & Co.
% BROADWAY, jane 10, 1879
THE REGULAR I-ANNUAL FDlyI-
DEND OF FOUR PER CENT has boeH declared By Tho
directors OF this payable July Is, 1879 at our
Office, above.
The transfer books July p. m- reopen
July 10. -
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
Nyw.YoRK, June l6, 1879.

NHW1CRk, June 10, 1879.
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY
EXECUTIVE OFFICE 500 BROADWAY. }
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Os ONE AND
"A ONE HALF PER CENT the capital stock OF this
Company viii paid this Office the 18th OF July next
The asfer books viii be closed at O'Clock on the ls day
OF uly and opened July 10. - -..,. -. 81.
C. b. HOTCHKIsS. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

BY the Trustees Of the Tenth Ward until O'Clock D.
Monday July z 1879 for new closets Tor Grammar 2eol No.
20. HENRY IL. ROOIE,
PETER DENNERLEIN, Chairman,
Secretary,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03
EI1W
TIE CRISIS.
Shall Roth HOuSes Back Down, and
Yield 10 n Fraudulent President
or Shall the +. T.. Yield?
SENTIMENTS OF LEADING MEMBERS
WASHINGTON. Anril 20. 18zG

WASHINGTON, April 30, 1876.
Interviews have been had with leading
Democrats this morning.
Senator Mcdonald said. 81 don't know
what will be done am not for surrender
ing any principle
Mr.. Atkins, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, said: ''The fraudulent
president cannot dictate to the Democratic
house. Having gone into that we must
stand solid"
Mr.. Sparks, chairman of the military
committee, said ''The issue is clearly
made, and we must fight it out. Let us
pass the necessary appropriation bills and
60 home. We can stand it as long as the
Republicans.
Mr.. Morrison said: ''Stay here all sum-
mer, and vote for.yepealing measures"
Mr.. Ladd, Greenbacker of Maine, said
81 have been home. The people are salts
fed with the position of congress in
demanding the repeal of the odious cleo
ton laws"
Mr.. Hurd of Ohio. 81 believe the
overwhelming sentiment of the country is
with us. To be on the side of free cleo
tons against military power, makes victory
sure.u
Mr.. Coffroth, of Pennsylvania: "Does
this presidential fraud think we will back
down now2 Any Democrat giving up,
will sink and never rise again.
General Bragg, of Wisconsin: ''There
is not the slightest disposition to abandon
the position taken among the Western
Democrats.
The whole Mississippi delegation say
sit would be weak and cowardly TO take
position and retraat when obstacles were
presented
Senators Beck and Williams, of Ken
lucky; 1--WE passed the army appropria-
ton. The president vetoed it. If he can
get along without the army, We cam
General Warren, of Ohio, distinguished
Federf' soldier, said: 1--WE must stand
hrin. The Questions is whether the army
shall run the elections or the people shall. u
The Louisiana delegation, except Kellogg.
and the Alabama sr7 South Carolina
delegations in both houses, are unanimou US
in standing out on the position taken.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

The Meridian Mercury says: "The
Burlington Hawk-Eye's witty para
graphs are often old pancakes warmed
over and served up with treacle. Such
papers have lowered the dignity of the
press as we'll as debauched the public
taste" The Burlington Hawk-Eye
ought to be squelched. The dignity
of the press should be maintained at
all hazards, and the public taste should
not be debauched. The Mercury has
assumed a grand role, and it, of all
papers, is the proper one to preserve
the public morals-&a a Horn.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03
A Most ExeelieAt sdggest,oO

Editor Coniet'
Now that Jaekson has I pdrk, viii
beautiful walks, fountains aad shady p,O,,
to delight the pleasure-aeekers, md givO !
taxation and relief to tie working noo,I
mentally or physically, there is one oS
suggestion I wish to make, and invite a
attention of our citizens TO the subie1
The city cemetery, the ''silent city i a..
Dead" with whose inhabitants we all M.
be numbered, needs attention; not oplv !,
tention, but should DO improved, beauHs,
and adorned. Its roads, its walks \
grounds, should have care, labor, time A.,
money expended on them. Shall our csr
etery be neglected, forgotten? No. in 4
busy struggle of life let us not forget 4
dead-our dead. The cemetery is svs,s
tible of great improvement It can (
made beautiful place. Will we do it
Now suppose subscription list were Il
cuiated,and $4,000 or $4,000 raised, to be NJ
between the 1st and 18th of October of n
wear, and then work to begin. The sS
scrihers of the fund to meet in convent,
and elect cemetery committee" of fs
who shall elect their own Chairman, See,
tary and Treasurer, and said committee
have full charge of the Improvements a
expenditure of the funds, or other cont
buttons. This is practicable and cal
done. Shall it be?
This plan can start with good prospect
Assurance is given that s 800 will be SUI
scribed as soon as the paper is presents
and rs yet only two gentlemen have be-
consulted. CITIZEN
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

JACKSON, May l, 1879.
To the Editors Of the Comet and Clarion
1t becomes me to respond to the COM
munication of jackson and "Alpha' re-
Gently published in the Comet and Clarion,
suggesting me as a candidate to represent
the District composed of the counties of
Kinds and Rankin, in the State Senate,
While have not sought the profered
honor, beg to say through your valuable
journals that if the Democratic party,
through their Convention, choose to elect
me as one of their acknowledgements, will
accept the positian, and if the people should
see fit to elect me, stand pledged to serve
them to the fullest extent of my capacity,
and with an eye to their best interests.
Very truly, ETC., JAS. D. STEWART
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

A MAN who has as much understand
ing as Musgrove-or to put it a little
more plainly man who has such a
splendid development of foot as Mus
grove-ought not to be dcspised.
Such foot is an acquisition to any
country if properly utilized. The peo-
pie of Mississippi will make a mistake
if they turn their attention to his
Greenback hobby, and fail to apprc-
ciate Musgrove's foot. 1t is true
there may be little or nothing in his
hobby or in his head, but his foot is
valuable if it is put to its proper use as
clod masher. Let the people of the
State study how to avail themselves of
the benefit of such foot.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03
COpiah COunty-Circuit Court Pol
tiles, etc.

From private letter written by Col
D. W. McRae to friend in this city,
dated April %, we make few extracts
of public interest, as follows
''Our Circuit G curt is in full blast.
Chrisman is presiding here, while Calhoon
is presiding in Brookhaven. The exchange
was made to oblige Chrisman, who was ine
terested as attorney, before he was appoint
ed to the bench, in several of the cases
pending in Lincoln. Of course Chrisman
looks pious as Judge-he had rather a
sanity manner as an attorney. He dispos-
ed of large number of cases to-day.
"There is likely to be lively times in the
coming canvass in this county. There is
no certain candidates fixed upon for the
Legislature, but R. N. Miller certainly as
pires to reelection, while J. H. Catchings,
think does not. All the old county office
incdmbents are candidates for reelection,
and while some one or two of my particular
friends will contest with them for nomina-
ton, it is my opinion that the whole num-
Der, led by Uncle Billy, will come out ahead
of the new candidates.
Gen. West was here to>day, and with
his usual heavy, purring tones and intona-
tons, uttering sentiments which, although
sound in the main, are of utter impractical
bility except upon the theory of an entire
absorption and assimilation of the Demo-
cratic party, which it cannot accomplish,
and failing to do So, could but serve to
divide and dlsorganize it, as has already
been partially done in certain of the north~
central counties in Mississippi. These
principles of action might by some be con-
sidered as little too democratic, but am
satisfied that the entire unity of all elements
outside of the Republican party will be ne
cessary to meet with reasonable hope of
success, the determined efforts the Radicals
are mfrshalling and massing all strength
to make, to recover political control of the
country. You can therefore see that with
my convictions, it would be practically the
same thing to be regular Radical, or an
Independent or Greenbacker. This
county is for Barksdale for Senator. While
there may be another man besides Barks-
dale who would make good Senator, do
not know that man, and am for sold ac-
quaintance.
I" A hailstorm on the Homochitto river
upper Franklin county-recently, was in
some neighborhoods dreadful visitation,
some of the solid globes of ice being four
to five inches in diameter, and great and
large falling together to the depth of sew
eral inches"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

If man imagines that Musgrove is
Just an organizer and nothing else, he
misses it,. Modest Mus is also an ora
tor, a grammarian and statesman, as
is proved by the speech he made when
nominated for Lieutenant Governor on
the Alcorn ticket. Having assembled
the Speakers stand in the Representa-
tive Hall, and lifting his head nearly up
to the ceiling, he said:
"Fellow-Citizens, 1 accept the nomi-
nation, but | am not prepared to make
a speech. Upon some former occasion
L will give my views at length"
If Musgrove is not statesman they
have quit making them. Or as, Gen.
McCardle would say its lost art"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

t3reehbackers to succeed except BY the
Radical voter
/. And if they succeed in defeating the
Democracy by coalition with Radicals
would it not be virtual surrender OF the
State to that latter class Of cormorants!
And would they be likely to 60 against tho
traditions of their party in support OF
Greenback principlesP
5. Is it the triumph of the principle OF
Greenbackism or the destruction of the
Democratic party in Mississippi that you
seek?
6. After the signal failure of the so-called
National Greenback party in 1878 is there
any ray of hope that the virtually dead
party can give any relief And If not, is
it wise to jeopardize the success of live
party, friendly to your views, by drawing
off any part of its strength in pursuit of
whimsical chimCra.
7. What is the use of a Greenback party
in Mississippi, when the Democratic party
is as sound on the financial question as
GreenbaclSers can be?
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03
TRUSrEE,s SALE.

Under and by virtue OF a certain deed in tn
executed by Mrs. II. f, Quilter, a femme sole, Z
the 18th day Of April 1875. whereby there was G
veyed TO the unde signed trustee to secure G
tain prOmissory note OF that date for the sun
81 ,l80 90 in favor OF John ii. Odneal, due q
year after date, and bearing ten per cent. ins
est after maturity, Interest paid to April Is, 1871
the following described property, to-wit: The a.
half Of west half Of lot No. s, in square No. sout
in che city Of Jackson State of Mississippi, the
fronting II feet north on Pearl street, and nn
ing back 100 feet /; the same being also executed
secure S2lO.S0 taxes on said property, paid by b
holder and Ownerot said note anddecd in trust z
his protection, will as such trustee on
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1879,
at the 'front.' eastern door of the Courthouse, Gl
Hall, in Jackson, Mississippi, proceed to sell at p4
lie, auction. TO the highest bidder, for cash, b
above described property together with all its IL
ements, Entertainments and appurtenances, to satis
said notes-amount paid for taxes, interest and e.
penses.
The title to said property is believed to be god
bur will convey only such title as is vested 10 p
as trustee. THOS. L. HELM,
Trustee
SHELTON SHELTON, Attorneys.