davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-22

Senator Henry B. Anthony, who has
just been reelected for the fifth time to
the United States Senate from Rhode
Island, was born in Rhode Island in
April, 1916. lie was graduated at Brown
University in 1898, and adopted journal
ism as profession. In l849 he was
elected Governor Of Rhode Island, was
re. elected at the expiration Of his term
and declined a third term. In 1858 he
was first elected senator from Rhode
Island, his election on Tuesday being
his fifth. He was elected president Of
the senate pro tempore March %, 1869,
and was reelected March 10, 1871. If
he serves to the end Of his new term
like Benton. lie can write thirty years
recollection of the United States Senate.
lie and Benton are the only two Scna.
tors who have been so frequently re-
turned by their constituents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-22
A FAMINE.sTRICKEy SPOT.
Thousands OF Virginians Suffering with
Hunger.

DANvILIE, VA, June 13.
But little relief has as yet reached
Patrick county, where from five to eight
thousand people are actually starving.
There is no food in the county. Corn
and meal and -four cannot be obtained
for love or money. The crops last Fall
were almost complete failure Not n
drop of rain fell from early in April to
October. The ground became as dry as
powder. Corn withcred and died. Al
most everything green was burned up by
the hot rays of the sun, and tho farmers
were able to save but little from their
fields of wheat. This little lasted them
through the winter, but it has long since
given out. For some time past the peo.
pie have been living on the scanty sup
plies forwarded from Danville and Rich
mond. But these were not sufficient to
go around, and now several thousand
people nre not only suffering for want of
food, but starvation stares them in the
face. Indeed, there have been number
of deaths already, directly traceable to
tho lack of food.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-22
TIE STARVING PEOPLE.

TIE STARVING PEOPLE.
Patrick county is situated OH the ex.
treme southern border of the State, in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. A great por.
ton Of it is hard to reach. The roads
are bad and run over tho mountains.
They are steep and rocky, and to supply
the starving thousands is not an easy
task. AS far back rs November the off,
cials Of the county realized that famine
w.s impending, and took what steps lay
in their power to avert it. But their
efforts were futile, and IS soon as hunger
drove them to it appeals were sent to
Danvillo for aid. Over thousand bush
els Of corn have already been forwarded
from this point, and this does not include
contributions from Richmond. But these
supplies are but n drop in the bucket.
The appeals for help como pouring in
day by day and must continue until the
latter part Of July. when the new crops
can be depended upon. The famine is
widespread. 1t not only affects the poor,
but strikes home at the well.to do.
There are many families in Patrick coun-
ty who are in very comfortable circuiIi-
stances us far as money goes, but money
does not help them now. There is no
food to be bought unless ordered from
some distant point. Those who can
afford to pay have offered largo sums for
q little -four, and people will walk miles
to get little corn. In some instances
families who are we'll off have been living
on bran. and were glad to get even that.
Those who were fortunate enough to
save anything from their crops last year
have divided with their less fortunate
neighbors, 90 that now nearly every one
is in want of bread.
SCENES OF SUFFERING.
Most of the distributions of provisions
are made at Patrick Court House. Sup.
plies are sent by rail to Burnt Chimneys.
in Henry county, and then hauled in
wagons. People who have visited the
famine.stricken county tell sorrowful
tales Of the sights witnessed. Farmers
along the country roads, suffering for
want of food, will not be able to harvest
their crops unless help reaches them.
Their pinched faces speak the suffering
which they are forced to endure. Some
of them have not seen loaf of bread
for many day. These facts are not ex-
aggerated in the least. The appeals
which come up from the famine. stricken
region tell the tale of distress. When a
wagon Of corn arrives at Patrick Cont
House people cannot wait to be served.
They thrust their hands into the bags
and gnaw at tho kernels to alleviate their
hunger. A peck of corn is prize which
will bring man many u mile. 1t is
eorrowful to see children, with their wan
faces, eagerly grasping handful of the
golden treasure and carefully guarding
every kernel. They cannot wait for tho
corn to be ground. Two or three hun
dred mon and women are continually
waiting at Patrick Court House and
praying for succor. When provisions
arrive and they go to their homes their
places are taken by others. Anything in
the way of food is acceptable. Flour
aud corn are needed above everything
else.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-22


waror
il ~ S'oH - S"'N'
Read the following Testimonials:
e. April 80 SSlM
cotton weighing
the
oae For strength, durability
% rs economy
nI1nng asem Gin
of
on irGses in rim oyear
A.
Cotton PRESS Nay 10 ssJohn wink
1tthe best Power veeversee ~ po 9"""'n
s. N.
Steam wspT PoWep s. e. May @ Wrinkle
'is 1t labor
m We any ono wishing will save
T.
:. C4RP
Van ipEa ApI 80 @ Winklo Cot
durable % res have used bale in g
W. A. GEER.
'"o "'hS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-22

w. NJ. MARTIN,
9. s. 81 @. j. MILFORD
j. e. q ]. f. McCLURE.
j. 9. & w. p. SHIRLEY.
REUBEN CLINKSCALFS.
BROYLES. ROUTH tS CO.
J. B. DOUTHIT, "
THOMAS G. JACKSON
JAMES N. RICHEY.
DRAKE Dc MCCONNELL.
FRED. G. BROWN,
j. WILLET PROVOST.
w. j. ERWIN
JEPTHA WATKINS.
CAN'T d CO.,
HEMBREE & BOWEN
d: II. HAMMOND,
w. Q. HAMMOND
LEAK g. JONES. 385
Il. RUSH, f.t a
oI4IGH = WOODIN.
WRIGHT IL KNOX
DIR. JOHN WILSON.
STRINGER & POORE
SAMUEL KNOX
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-22
Notice to Contractors.

June %, 18S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-22

June g, 1882
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-24

tHF#NHt
fNhfaH
H. tHif fHfgf Il
Hr f wv ~
Naesf fHt isa Fsfw tfni isai
a tHHfa If 81 NaH ~
81 Nf sfNN
aFtf fr HH 81 40 NJ
.ti.f III fsa vi "
lEmnlHI Hs4f fNafa HH
wHWltN If Hslf HsH Fl ~
ataff Htfzlln tstf.lNf HF
= = sml HHfHftV H#EH sHh #fffsH we
hi nala 81 IT, inN hllh Hshr ihtHtH fN#
4n Nsif H. taalf mlf #atf uHh nof
II Hsls h. = Hstf ifHIHs ~
h. fssiHHll y HfaiaIHa ~ ~ U
rsfsds Muaff. FH mtNff uEIa Nff
sefKia#ls Tts tIaf 9Nt. =
SWIM ahfflF
Nv fla 4 iese, y
tF tiHeNsjsf "a uahe W a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-24

81 nf n niaHaHf HHi
fatl tH AeNNf n 4s ifa iltF
aIHlti H. ff.a f#ptl Hhlie
msh hsisa afif Hfa r. -
ael dfwtfaiHi it ffffg #Asif
naaf ~ hapasllie q N.'falt f
sfsia sni tHiH IuHi lhfH 4 H8
ui sfsia M hisa VI saHH#fe HHf
.utFalaf Fl fps u fba hawh y
.an lHiifnshi aHd fHifffri *0tl
.THf giiiHf n mF HaHHn u bl1fh
8fet ii,aa lit iistif asd fhflf
.rhasfilg mnsl ~ wHfffiHl Hai pre-
mfetl mmHiif n nai m An
Believing that H4t ~
rmaidiiiy "A fbls dsrtlne no
simid ret eheie Il pml~flt w.
leng speaking ~ the iwfla n
'paHi aml tielni'y w dIm laim
ans lafl m lat w tie afdf, ~
though W. iilnk atdct +itpllnf
circumstance ihelf aeihm wmild
haze been fhc ume ind Ill seetins
n this great country pulaic ifn'i
mfut u GgstaliglnR inl9a ~f'
mm law decfecint iorh q The
penalty tr hbbing e wmnm n oil
that makes llfe worth living. Nv
|efy ehi,alfous aud honorable man
will mioiea rather than rEgft that
such u tln fact
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-24

a leon hmasl ani HIrIn
bg nina ayat ta6fdtnt iAlwft'
that No. party egnld im ffinn1'e
fmmgh ~ met e diyilnl Htsr
tlan IN iho pending ronafe sirnal
ttnt.l. thu asfndne HmoihlHf
.Hkea wall oyef fH iho ltmn'ff'
~. bat lle dgW N llm tim g.
.en 10 connection Will ibe fllow
Ing hoy.hpic Stuob IN ibe hfsi h.
sue n the Mississippi Republican
tie cenlml srah u NJ misriii"
clearly fore.halrw' a fn'Im 4 all
ihe eii. and end. "A iha=e inimieal
b. ilft stae-. II ihe e6''~ n f'ssl
snd honest government which arr
hrn synanym. o. lAmasfary
The sias iins of rsiy %Iafstsl lat
O. w ihs nnra= - tho Fear' urlei
~m w. n~n'ins'-i aith inrrA-0i 'isf
and eanstns-. u DE- making y tun.
rr-Aasl aorainsiHns - hal mgr 4
samlinafhm 4 ~ ihe ~ NJ drmen''
tina, av e;s..~i - y erl.n isHrsury.
m q isn-sl an o1Hiwheaatr tsss rHl
IN the r~aouisnae Il ih. data u' a-l
D. isutes afd .aifsniehl fltiuf -'le
Is an ,hs jusby II anf can- ~ enro'~
After pcnning thi. article, Cot.
l.clor Jim Hill p~tcJ I'll 70 Wash
in-ton 70 ioin Chalmcrs and W i'm.
berly in a determined ciIurt N pro
cure the sinews Of war from the
Republican corruption fund, sy-
trmatieally assessed and collccte.
from the immense army Of oficc.
holders, great and small. 1t vii
be seer that these three mon rep
resent all the elements in conflict
with the Democracy Chalmers The
Independent, Democracy, Wimbcr
" the Gnenbackers, and Hill th'
Republicans. The Democrats may
NJ well make up their minds foi
the hottest and most closely con
tested campaign that has beer
fought since 1875, when by n ~
prcmc, superb effort The state wa
redeemed from corrupt and incom
pctcnt aliens and adycnturcrs. ]
IL certain that the Fusionists viii
make desperate attempts tocaptur'
ut least three Congressional Dis
~tricts, one Of which is the second
II We are To have a Dcmocrati
Congress, and that is the determin
alton Of the party leaders through
out the union, Mississippi mus
not be reiniss in returning her ful
quota II Democrats, which is q
least six.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-24

Oh, love Is snch a ycry mnny thing,
Anl II euf.hcx The xouuO anil all

oh, love Is such q yrry mnny thing,
And II catches the Young and oil
Itslust like a plate Of loanling.housc hash
And many n man Il has ruld.
II makes yuu feel like n fresh winter eel,
And caus,s your head tn swell;
You losr your mifsi, for ioyc II hlinl.
And itcmiticr your rrrkct-book IA will.
cnonrs.
Rows. krcp evny inmithc pJs.iI say, ! j,
Give fhrm lots ii ronn, - :
or, ySalli' Aud when YOUR wrh,
They will bang ynusill yoa'lv ,lrad,
With the lald.headcd end 81 a broom.
whcns man lsennron q pretty little ral,
lie talks jnst W. gentle as u dosr;.
lie spends all his money, anil calls hcrhis
honey,
For 10 show her he l. -olhl on his love.
When his money Is gone, and his clothes
II hork,
lie finds the obi saving it's true,
That a frple on his arm, Is worth two oa
his he.
but whs, i he going to dp14
When marrirl folks have lots III cash,
Ths ir love n Arm and strung.
Int when they have n hvsI on hash,
Their love don't last ~ long.
With n wife anil II half.rtnrvcd kills,
| tell ycn his no nun.
When the butcher cumcs found 10 col
lxt his bills,
With 4 ,kr and a donblc-harrrl gum
Young fellow. jnst take my ajsicr.
Don't he In hurry 10 we'd,
Yon think you'ne N clover, I'LL the honey
muon " uvvr,
And thin you'd thluk yuu'r deal.
With a rrnseycd baby IN each kncr,
4 And = vile with plaster on her nu~r
You'll ind that love don't ran ~ IN Goth
When sou have 10 WEAR your rcsssfNi
hand clothes
cfiuHt<
When the ring Il high. ssd The kilS III ery
lhsau~s they hasn mn grub IA rlau,
!. Yeau huIlcv M war ~cn
To Iu>i ~ ,.rss run.
While ua sstrinais rpaF msilscr-Dslaw
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-24
A. J PHILLIPS STILL ALrvr.

Having arrived Thursday morn.
inc 18th inst ut tho residence Of
Marshall Hanson, where ! fonnd
A. j. Phillips lying IN quite a suf.
fering condition, was gratihod
10 learn that his wounds were not
necessarily fatal by any niean'-
though hc IL badly shot--thccban
ces are IN his favor of q speedy |
recovery. As the ease wn not
correctly stated in your lat issue,
| viii give your many readers the
particulars Of tho sal accident; |
Frank Farley wa n tenant on NJ.
+. W. Hanson's place, and as he
would not work his crop IL very
naturally resulted in n disturbance,
which occurred late Saturday eve.
ming the 10th inst. at Hanson's
residence, where the negro used
very insulting language, in. reply
to which Hanson drove him out Of
his house. The negro FASTENED to.
his cabin, n distance OF about one
, hundred yards, and soon returned
with his gun-to seek revenge on
one who was unaware Of his brutal
Intention and IL was only through
the alarm given by the cook wo
, man that he was prevented from
? committing Il bloody depreciation
but rs soon rs the negro saw he
was met on equal footing, he sped
away and sought refuge in the
: darkness. Hanson then thinking
the negro would take ADVANTAGE d
him (Which he had unsuccdssfplly
endcavored to do he sent for Phil.
lips to come to his relief. . Phillips
not knowing what had happencd
hurried, unarmcd to his ussistanc,
- and while Hanson was telling Phil
n lips Of his trouble with the ncgr'
" out in the yard, this negro free
from outside the yard, n distanc,
r. of abont twenty-five OF thirty feet
% One shot taking effect under tn
left shoulder, inflicting only
slight flesh wound, while tho otl,c
took effect in the head over Oh
It. right ear making a painful, thong
not very neccssarially dangcrou
r. wound. After n thorough exam
nation IL was found that there WI
l. no ball in his head and that h
90 brain was not injured in the lcas
Jack feels confident that he wi
=, soon be all tight. No trace Of Il
negro has yet boon discovered.
Crops are looking fine in Il
ISL bottom where they have bee
'c' worked, but amid all the rit
Cd lands and productive soil, I pref
nc old Pamela county To any and .
such countries Us the Mississip
all valley. A VIsrron.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-24
THE STARS TwENTv.sEv-
ENTH YEAR.

With this issue the STAR enters
upon It's twenty-sevcnth year, n,
new and bright geographically as
when IL had closed the first year
II it, strange evcntful history"
The STAR has lived through a great
war, times Of political trouble and
turmoil aud revolution, and a great
fire, aud il is still here, 10 stay We
hope many years, notwithstanding
its impcrfections and the short
comings Il its editor. Nothing
human is perfect, and VIC confess.
Nc are TOO practical Ia yoarn after
the una,tainiblc. W. renew the
oft-repeated promise u do the beat
We can, leaving the rest TO kind
friends and an indulgcnt public,
"''uih'hs 'hey VIII surtainihrsTAR
~ long as u meets their require.
men's 81 what a county newsp9,
l'ar shonld be that We have dune
THIS during the past five years j.
attestcd by the liberal patronage
extended the paper by the beat
citizens Of the county. Should II
beccme - Worthless and uninicr'
e''lng as to erase to merit theil
support or meet their dcmansls
VIC shall expect It's little army q
,rac' Tried and staunch friends t.
= "TRIP away aud leave the old lumi
nary shining on a desert waste
Though this humble mind and Ice
o'c hand guide It's light ,hf'qsl
many coming years, may that ft,
! ia' day never shallow our chcckcrs-
pathway. While at present v
have nothing o baast u in tn
way q prosperity. We feel thu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-24

fntIm iif sWNfh Fff'fH fH.
~ la 900 4Hiff Dim
Tht lsIM WaffH Hhi m
iI.n ftNiY fIf All
nfpf ~ tasf0 n tse fHt is'
tlafttD luV, atA bitatft
plls niiaH blsm afa lnlnf
anneataei ali essf tta sia'f
w m at.mm f0 tgt au hill.
sllh Sew Ynt ciiy sfeiy Nay
VaEtlufp "a misiuR Nv tlhdi
~ sfsft a moHHm0ui f. fluilHlli
Then afc G0 mlsmsp iu 'hf
Aflaha pbItn'iaw ~ im NO.
Amos 900 victim renoyI pia
yIeil ona bundled pllouf ivy
hult
ia.l un.k h buck deer vrIghina
~ l.unl. ri lilIrl n.u hni0t
pfifo
over hnlf ihe nrwIatafs n tic
vuttl ar printed In the English
language
The yung men n The village 4
Enriusk1 have organized o drtHt
i0g society
Col W e. Falkncts now ls"k.
The Little Brick Church. ha.
m1ir ii. appearance
Congressman George, II Oregon,
81. ,hc nr.i man ever reelected r.
Congu. nun that STATE.
App" trees Eh"" hfst h'o pii'
seer ,f,,ei by fret Doe Most Nir.
.ciuia arr hiooming again.
Justice Nayrrs u West Ncxln-
der. Penn. b.. received sG2G2ll
Tor marrying 300 couples.
In the United State. alone lat
year twelve million bushels Of
corn were made into glucose.
California raises onc-tcnih Of
the sheep IN the union, it being
Grst On the list in hi. respect
There are sixty.fye or seventy
matrimonial associations in th'
State. and they are increasing dai
Ily.
For The past twenty years th'
records II the patent office show AZ
average Of nearly 1900 patents I
year.
The Minnie Wallace Combina
ton Is not spoken of in compli
mcntary term. by the press Of tn
State.
DR.. Basso, of Enterprise, proIos
"a, or one dollar a month, 10 fur
ni.h AL the medical attention an.
family may need.
4 Virginia lady who recent
buried her thirteenth husband,tol
the undertaken she had "drenl
bad luck with men,
4 Lincoln county, West Virgir
ia man, who is 100 years old, los
his dog recently, and walked twer
~ miles in search Of it.
United States Senator Anthem.
of Rhode Island, has been elect,
TO his sixth term, u longer perit
. than any other Senator.
4 Joe Curric, Of Copiah count
was bitten by n mad dog on u
10th inst. lie tried the mad-stm
I trcatmcn, and is probably cured.
i, A few days since while rctur
; ing frum Turelo, q. NJ. Hester,
ltawanba county, was knock,
from his wagon and robbed Of 81
81 Edward stablcr, who was a
: rOint.d postmaster ut San,
= sPsiags, Md, by President Jac
-on in 1892, still holds the same
I fee"
The Democrats stand a go
showing ofsarrying Wisconsin,
they have captured Milwauk,
lthc Republican stronghold Of III
State.
ii IL was hardly the fair thing
,cthc Mississippi Republican
n place a Dclnrratic cock over /
Il returns from the Republican vie
r4ty In Oregon.
y In Arkapsas, J. II. Berry
:, been nominated by the bcmor,
for Governor and Clifton r, Brc,
to inridgc, n sun Of the late Gene
IL John & Breckenridge, for Cunrrc
man.at;largc.
Il, The Meridian Mercury il In
= yor Of rcyiving the movement
annex Mobile, Washington, Oh
taw anu sumptcr counties. A
b. bama to this State. These col
Ties adjoin this State ON the 4
coast
ofIN The New York Herald ofl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
Cotton.

Sales yesterday $50 bales; to spin.
ners, 100; to exporters, so, closing
quiet and steady as follows:
Ordinary, 81 good ordinary, 1O3c; low
middling 1l8C; middling l2c; good
middling, l2i; middling fair, l31c.
The New York market closed quiet
at l-l6c lower; middling 12t. Futures
3 to 5 points below Saturdays closing
prices. Stock on hand, 52,5S8 bales
The New Orleans market closed
steady; middling, 1910. Sales, l2O(
bales, Receipts, 45O2 bales. Stock
22,372 bales.
Total receipts Of cotton at all U. s
ports for the past three days have beer
1859 bales, an increase over the
same time last year of 5548 bales.
Total receipts since the LIST inst. reach
2O3,372 bales, and are 1913, 422 bales lesi
than last year, also 1923 less than
the year before for the same period
Total foreign shipments this year have
been 1O7, 1891 bales, against l6l 1873 balel
last year, and 1901 the year before
Stocks at all American ports are 1863,
O8l bales, against 77,7O9 bales las.
year, and 8 1925 the year before a
the same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
Attachment Notice.

Before John T Elicit, j. P. for Shelby countv
I~eHn:-Johu RiHgwald W. II A McCeTty''
y this cause an attachment having been
y sued out under sectien 1855 ofthe code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon tina
property Of the defendant, Il A MeCartvs
late doing business by the name of MeCarty X
w., by gaIni hment, and affidavit navipg
seen made. that defendant is indebted
70 the plaintiff in the sum of S4 Co.
aue by account, and that the claim Il
Just, and that the defendant Is a nom
resident of the State of Tennessee,
II 4 therefore ordered that said defendant
make his personal appearance before me on
the 24th day Of 0c,ober, 1882, at IL %o'cioej,
M az my office, No. 3i3 Second street.
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be bro
eeeded with ex-parte; and that a copy Of this
order DO published once a week for four
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the 18th dag Of September. 1885.
ON 20 81 JOHN ELLIOTT. =. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
nonresident Notice.

No. 1899, / In the Chancery Court Ct Shelby
county, Tennessee-The State of Tennessee
vs.. W IN. h Butler ct al.
appearing from the bill which is sworn TO
i 10 this cause that the defendant, A G Fer
gus0n. is a resident Of the state Of Arkansas:
that Irving Halsev is a resident Ofthe State Of
Kentucky; that Il q Withers and Francis
Withers, his wife. are residents Of tie state
Of Mississippi; that Albert Pearce (surviving
partner OF firms OF Woodruff a Co, and Hem
ming x WoOdrui) is a resident ofthe State Of
Missouri, and that Alexander Smith, David
Gibson and oliver Perrin, trustees of uinoin-
natl, Maysville and Portsmouth Packet Com
pany are residents Of the state Of Ohio and
that all are non-residents Of the State Of
Tennesseej it is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, nc the court
house of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn.
on or before the first Monday in November,
1882, and plead, answer or demur 10 com.
plainant amended bill ~" fled SontemAeI
18th, 1882, or the same will be taken fol
confessed as TO them and set for hearing OK
parte; n that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week, for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This 10Th day OF September, 1889,
A copy Attest
R j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. M. Bradley, d. O.. x NJ.
j Hampton. solr for complainant.
H2tV95
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-26
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate,

No 4i07, R~-Ohsncery Court Of Shelby county
M 9 Feafce vs. i Mccartney.
D1 virtue ofan interlocutOry decree for sale.
~ entered In the above cause On the lst day
Of June, 1882, M IS. p $50, 1 viii sell,
at public auction, to the hig hest bidder, ia
front Of the Clerk and NJ ster's office, court.
mouse of Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee,
on
saturday. September 30, 1852,
within legal hours, the GLOWING described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to wit:
Being fifty acres. 1T Of tract Of 90 S3-1O0
acres conveyed to John Adams by W Wood,
trustee, by dee dated April Is, ls6s, and re.
corded in the Registers Office Of said county
aud 5 ate In b ok 80. pages 341 SO; sad fits
geres being known on the plan Of the sub
division OF said tract of232 83-l01 &C e; made
for said J~ohnAd9ms byJ II Mcclure as lot No.
3 in said sub division, and brgins Mt a stake
at the soutneast corner OF lot No. i; thence
south 9-59 chains 70 a stake at be s utheasl
corner Of lot No 2; thence eftt 1886 chain
20 a stake from which south ga degrees cas-
% links stands a sweetgum marked A; theme,
north 1858 chains TO a stake In the center Of
GO foot avenue; thence west 1896 chains to IhI
beginning, containing fifty acres.
Terms Of sale-0n a c edit Of seven months,
purchaser executing note with approved Sc
curl " lien retained; redemption barred.
This September 5th. 1852.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Muster,
By George Mallory, d. q. a NJ.
u W Miller, sol'r for complt. AZ Is 10 IS