davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
DO WE EAT A PORTION OF THE soil

DO WE EAT A PORTION OF THE SOIL
Certainly. Every vegetable 10 partly
made up Of portion of The soil. Our
wheat contains lime and ilint and little
clay. Our corn cootalus the like mater.
ais, only lille modified by different pro-
portion, and so of most OF our grams. Our
vegetables mus, have "a LILLE OF The mineral
matter about them, and our soils must be
so prepared tina, these mineral matters
shall become dissolved aud taken up 10 form
aud constitute the substance in question:
Animal manures also coutsin, among other
things these ingredients IN soluble state,
and hence their USE when added 20 soils. -
They supply the materials which may be
lacking, and cause tie crop TO grow INTO
The shape needed for cur own susienance.
Thus there SO constant interchange going
on, aud the animal-the .egelaDle-und
the mineral world, are Intimately connect.
ed. The ilrmer should remember when
he gathers IN his crop al har,es, tlne that
he Is collecting together portion OF what
vas hIs soil of sowing lime, and is carrying
It or The greater aud more bouniiiu, the
harvest. the more Of the soil lie conveys
away and less does he leave to sustain the
future crops. Hence II is that SOILS be
come exhausted. and hence it becomes ne
ccssary lhll there should DO a supply re
turned in order 10 keep up the fertility and
ensure profitable reiurn Of labor expended
IN cultivation. Ii would be an advantage
# every farmer could anaIyze the produce
Of his fields and also he soil itself. and
thereby deiee, what is mos; abundant and
what most deficient.
At present but few can do this, and
there are many ih;nss set in the economy
Of nature thu, they cannot explain. " hen
the farmers themselves shall become 50
we'll acquainted with agricultural chemis
try-these mysteries will gradually puss
away. That ti,Ae wil undoubtedly come.
Il requires only uaind to begin, mind Ia
peTseyere, aud mind 20 communicate re
suits, When tbs is thu case, when an the
practical farmers shall practice according
", agriculture VII be q very different pgr.
suit from what II uow Is. There viii be
less gropiog III tie datk and greater re
turn Tor capital Invested Maine Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

Leeks against Fiies.--A correspondent,
Of the Boston Times gives the annexed re.
cclp, for preventing flies from "mak,og
tracks +" on furniture -" Let the bunch Of
leeks soak four, five or six days IN q pail
full of waller, and wash your picture or any
other picce of furniture viih il. The flies
will never come near any thing so washed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

RobbiDg Clergyman The Intell;.
gcncer Of Yesterday says, that since the
Fourth Of March, many persons, strangers
ana others, have bern robbed within tho
limits Of this city. The robbery Of a cier.
gymau 10 open day light, and while he was
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

A German Jew died recently in Eu,l.,
at an advanced age, leaving the euormo :.
fortune Of fa,5o0,00O, being, perhaps. n
largest sum possessed by any single priv1,
individual in modern tunes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

An Office Of Honor, moi Of Profi.--In
a recent debate 10 the Legislature of Illi.
nois on the proprieiy of reducing the sala
ries Of certain officers, Mr., Henderson sa id
that ",he Circuit Judges we're so poorly
paid they were compelled when on the cir
cut to swap horses and gamble in order to
support their families"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
CoLp WATER AND cRorP.

The Rochester New York Dcmocra,
records case Of cure Of the cgoup, by ap.
plIcaiion OF cold water. The pa,ien, Was
q hltle gri, tao ard half ysars old. fie,
psrents VeFe called to her bed side, about
10 O'Clock at night, by strange uoise. aud
igunG her apparently, N the laas of death,
from that fearful disease, the group
There vas 20 medicine 10 The house suita
bic tor the case : tie Ere was out, so tina,
water could not h. speedily heated; and
he parents felt that there sas not time To
GET a physician In this dilemma, they
remembered having read Of child being
relieved Of similar distress and danger by
the use Of cold water. Immediately cold
water vas applied with spupsc. to the
neck and chest, and ~ less than minute
the child sas 90 far recovered rs to drink
freely OF tho water. She vas then wiped
dry, wrapped up ~arm, and 10 less .ban
three minutes from the first application Of
the wster, bfealhod With perfect freeness
The child had a similar though less severe
attack some months after aud was rcllev.
I'd in toe same manner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

CURE FOR COLD AND HoARsEYEss
Boil middle sized lurnip, lay it on a
common saucer, and pour Oh It 3 table
spoonluils Of common nlolasses; then press
out the juice ond take ii. IL lsan efIeclual
remedy for hoarsness or sore throat oil a
common cold.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
Gold Mine for Sale.

HNliE Subscribers offer their ysl,.hi. p
IL Mine for Sale known BY The name Of Ho,
ier's Mine, five miles North Of Charlotte in MI
lenburg County. n. c. For terms apply ,o.,s
subscriber, living on the premises. ~"
Oct %. 1870. 5r 1t"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

on a Sunday performing divine service
one Of the Gaos' singular aud audacious ri
berries we ever heard Of. "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01
The following eplgram by Scotch poet
cuts close, and dispels all mystery as to the
why and wherefore of tho question in hand :

Nature, impartial in her ends,
Whom she made man the strongest,
In Justice then, TO make amends,
Made W0mgH's t0nRue The i9ngest!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

A Pursmt.-No human being however
exalted his rank aud fortune, however en-.
Iarged and cultivated his understanding, can
long be happy without pursuit. Life is a
ladder, on which we climb from hope to
hope, and, by expectation, strive 10 ascend
TO erjoymenls; but he who iancies he has
reached his highest hone, or who enjoys
the utmost of his wishes, is miserable 10.
deed for many who have been most uusuc
cessful in their respective undertakings
have given the gIoomiss, description OF
human pleasures. The pursoii alone can
yield true happiness, and the most trifiing
object that has power TO fascina'e the hopes
Of man is worthy his attention. - Anon.
lie who expects friend without faults,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-01

lie who expects friend without faults,
viii never find one.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24
"A Ne,n Ierir0u :

Rumor says that the Hon. John M. Bolts will issue
Proposals, in few days, to publish an entirely ne,o
Dictionary Of the English Language. Johnson and
Webster will he thrown entirely into the shade, and
new meanings will be discovered, which were never
dreami of by former Philologists AS specimen take
the following:
To coin money-means 10 coin paper, leather, rags,
any thing besides gold, silver, or copper into money.
Every iaao shaHbe presented TO the President jar ms
approval or disapprorai-is 10 follow implicitly some
dicum Of an old fashioned Federal judse-and sacrl-
flee the conscience of the Chief Magistrate long made
up the most satisfactory grounds-to compel him to
yield his understanding to that Q" others-and TO
abandon the duty Of judging himself and, OF course
the right of approving not and thus virtually viola
ting the Constitution itself.
TO arrest .9Lohtion-is to throw open The door 10
every petition of every fana,cal AbolItIonlst IN inns
widespread Union-to receive their complaints, when
Congress has right to redress themo refer and re-
port all their petonsand then to bring IN never
ending, irritating debate for the benefit oil Adams,
Shade, and others, of that famous ik
TO eztingush frs-s TO pour oil upon the flames Ian
"a pirate letter. letter not addressed to MT. "A
or B. but one addressed 10 the "Coffee House, Rich
mond' to all its subscribers, Of course, VISITORS
&c.
"Sureptitiouslyo btained"-a copy taken from let
ter that is addressed to Public Room, publicly exit
bed, and seen by every who chooses 10 inspect
Gratitude-holding ups man TO public ereeraf'on'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

who contributed to elevate the candidate 10 an ceva
ton from which he may l;url his weapons against hi:
supporter.
Heading Captain 7yr-is to cnncnct some cunning
DEVICE 10 lay trap tor the consc rmce of The CheI
Magstrate-to try first TO sound him, 10 ascertain how
far he will go, and then 10 devise schemes accord.
lngly 10 cut him oil from all retreat, whu,cyer may be
come of The great interests Of the country.
To fas,tn The Presidrat-ist TO devise some machine
~, which cannot go into operation, because nf IFS ill.,
tcicncy-to make Bank to which no stock will bp
suhscribed-a order TO hamper the Presidcnt-o strip
him of all moral infuence-to make him an stobicct Of
execratun 10 both pa:ties-und when he is thus for
lorn and broken down, with to stand by him,
when the teeth Of the lion drawn, and his claws
plucke out then to force down his throat any thing
which the Federalsts may desrcand faStnn upon Mr
count,g a "bctter that is lu-hlnoded, old. fash
nned Federal Bank, scattered over the States without
their consent endowed with capital o! o0 or lO0 nl-
lions, and chartered perhaps for 80 years.
Legislature traud--To screen monster under The
guise Of humbug-tu palm upon the President and
upon the People an apparently inefficient Fiscal Agent
for the purpose of smuggling in afterwards a terrific
and oserpowering Bank-in other words, to pretend
one thing, and to intend another
Honesty in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, trick, Mach
avesm, and humbug. To play the part OF White
Charley and break down the ramparts of the Execu-
tive power, for the purpose of promoting the ambitious
aspirations of an arrogant dictator.
Discretion in irgis!ator-frst to write an offensive
and heral letter TO public "Coffee House"-and
then 10 have the discretion to complain OF its puCttea
finn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
uIp1sIinUs0D 3uUusf ~ fSj

"This has been day Of intense interest and excite
mcnt. 1t set apart, you have SEEM for the con-
sideraon of the Veto Message. | reached here at
twelve, and immediately repaired to the Senate Cham
Der. found Clay had "set the hall in notion He
speaking of the message and its author in the Sc
verest uage-denounced the Message in the most
unmeasured ierms-conended that Mr.. Tyler mas
Jound to have signed t-sad if "Monkey" or an sin,
dian had been elected under the circumstances, and
accepted the Office he had done, even they might
have been expected to do The work of their masters
But If he could not the bill, he should have re-
tanned it and let il become law he should have re-
signed He said it was especially expected of him 10
do So after having resigned his seat in the Senate, un
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24


m TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of October next if fair not the
next fair day. pursuance Of decree the Circuit Superior
oI Of Law and Chacer for the county of enrco and city
q Richmond, suit therein depending Wm Kennon
ad Others plaintiffs and Francis b. Deane j Executor OF
@ eh s AR ne %
county of Buckingham James river near the OF New
amor containing sa5 less, with large proper
% supposed about lao acres Of James river low grounds OF
m rate qualify together with all crops growing upon the
,i Land The bindings consist Of comfortable Dwelling
m wh SIX rooms good out houses, and cabins: also, Barn.
"ah n'w Wheat Machine thereto attached
No the following Slaves being conveyed BY the
& in T. Dsane 10 the undersigned Trustees, aud Ran
pH aSon deceased by deed dated the h January, ls32
e, Lewis Richard Coey, James, sometimes called Long
sn a Harry, Isaac Tom Tor Tom Wells Sladrack Ed
m Judy John, Cupid, Little Isaac, Albert Eliza, Jordan, Ma
~ Nelson Archer Ben, Molly Peter Norris Mansfield and
% and The increase the females since the date Of the said
-nmey: Sarah, l.avnia Nancy and William, (childen of
t.d !a child Of Amy who died since The date Of said
and Grorge, William aud Elizabeth, children OF Mary)
~ ne sale vii! take place at Bear Garden.
nsff'-for the Slaves, ready money.
N me Land on credit without interest, during the life oil
Francis Drane IT, the ST. 50o then pay only
event that the said Francis b. Deane shall die leaving
no child children within meaning
WI Q" John Woodson deceasedshoud he leave such child
The land aud the purchaser thereof 10 be excnea.sd
for the residue of the purchase money, credit,
5Tol &. cS g. HFAXf; Ss'
Al The same time and place above mentioned and in
slaves conveyed by the said Francis y. Deane, J 10 the
Trustee for the benefit of Lewis Rogers, and Ro
s-s Conamrly Wellington willis, Gilbert Sally, Tom,
son q sally Edy, George SAM Russell, Big Jim, shadrack,
~ STRIDE Tom Tor old Tom smeon, Mary, Duke, Maria, Ed
u' sti'a, Ralph and Davy.
RoB'T. GWATHMEY, Trustee.
Tue same lime and place. and in pursuance Of the same de-
mentioned %il be sold the following personal proper
TO the Undersigned by the said Francis b. Deane,
hanely: ' "
crops II or on the Bear Garden Plantation actually severed
ihe day Of sae all the horses, mules, cattle, sheep and
luz o. every description furniture machines, not being fix
20 me land, TOOLS implements wagons carts and gear.
ns-For all sums not excscdn: $50, cash. for all purcha
~ ass to that amount credit of months secured
notes, with approved endosers bonds with good
''''y III the option of the Trustees.
WM II. MCFARLAND, r,.,.
-. II. RHODES, ""'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

"Rumor" (Mr. Clay)-lt is sad, that the Cabinet
will receive the veto Of ur. Tyer with resignation.
If he does not siga they will resign "And what fall
will that be, my countrymen!' Then, Webster, and
Granger and the Federaliss and Abolitions,s, will all
fall together. The nation will GO into general mourn.
ing, and the Heavens will be hung with black. This
melancholy dpensntion may be expected TO take place
in the course of the present or following weekso saith
MIR Clays RUmori
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

one for vctoing bill, which was bad cnougl.--wh
The other for signing enc; hm; lie is hardly
titled 10 sympathy lie has refused 10 listen 10 lie
nj n"n.!'nns aud cnlrati,s 81 his best friends, ard
looked only 10 the whisp, rings o ambitious and design
ing mischief makers tina! have collected around him.
1.-THE veto wil! te received without word, laid on
tile table, and ordered 10 be printed. Tonight must
and vii settle Matters quietly possible, but they
must BE settled. Yours &c,
JSO NJ. Bolts.
"Youl gel Bank bill, think, but that will
serve only 10 fasien him. and to which no stock viii
be subscribed; ami when he finds out That he is no,
wiser in banking than all the Of te wnr!d may
get better. The excitement here is tremendous BIZ.
II will be smnihered for The present"
'The above letter is postmsrked, washington, 10Th
August, and addressed TO Coffee House. Richmond
(Free,) JNO. NJ. BoTrS'
a kanor states that the author uf the addressed
anTIeT operate iffr" Ia the aHswhich sll more
stringent lis remarks Capt Tyler exhibited yes
terday and we elected by the publication
first Wonder! Il any Of will she surreputoasy ola
edtEat il Ia obtained like first, the
and Of the Keeper of the Cvtlre-Room.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

We crowded with matter. The proceedings in
Congress, Friday and Saturday, singulary in
,cresting Read the thrilling speeches Of Messrs.
Calhoun and Benlon Friday and the doublings of
the Wings Saturday, abou, the Tariff We dare 10
hope, that Mr.. Tyler will refuse his sanction to Bill,
which goes against his ideas Of public loans, Of the
Compromise act, and Of the Tariff. We recommend
also, Tie very able speech Of MIR Wright, against dis
,rbution-n connection with The necessity Of defend
ing The country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

TEvALE TEACHER WANTED-A seho" for Tie nssfnc.
on of Youn. Ladies viii be- opened for Tie next year al
Ia, Groye near the lappahannocS Academy, IN caroline
comn,v the buildings suitable, conmoiions ana ven az
raur-j sufficient the convenient accommodation Of - % ~
h,-cs The agreeable and the situation Heal
by and retired miles from Port Royal and about Nv"
miles from the Rappahannock River , -
m. proposes competent teacher Tor
enlarged female education, and offers assurance and pledge
of and strict attention 70 moral duties anu 'nc. ~
take charge Of such establishment Direct 10 Md cf ro'
IT, as wo daughters who will pupils aud The dane.tG AZ
''hseie''S ~ ~ PETER X. THORNTON,
,,u,,, ash 3l--u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

y-rEEcAS vacancy hath occurred IN the House Of Dele
w cafes Of This state hy The death Of Isaac H. Coles Esq
If lie Delegates the county Of Ahrnarle. the Sheriff
NJ ,hat comfy i. therefore required hid election Non
ny the fourth LAY Of October neat, bcnc Court day ia' dele
,,ir far m, said cniny, il the vacancy Al, resad
Given under my land, Lieutenant Governor, tncing
coi,nr 10 thr Constitution, GOVERNOR aid under The
f ..er eal Of TIE GomHuuwr nith ~ Riahmnni This ia
-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24
TNiVEESIT, OF PENNSYLVANIA

uEDiCaL DEP.9R7.HE-S'T Session ls+l-'i2
,r,r Lectures will Monday, the Isl Of Nnrem
her and he continued, Gnie. the folio" Ing arrangement 10
III. middle Of March ensuing: .
Pr clice;lud Theory Medicine by Nathaniel Chapman ~ y
Chemistry, ~ Robert Hare, NJ ID.
Surgery, by WTi. Gibson, VI D.
Anatomy by WIN. E. Ilornrr, NJ. d.
Institutes OF Medicine, by Samuel Jackson, NJ D.
Maeria Medica and Pharmacy, by George B Wood W. ~
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and Children, by eh
L. Hodge, VI. ID. ., -. ,., :, = 49,,
6 on surgery, by Dr.. Gibson and orner, viii
he delivered the Philadelphia Hospital tBuckey Students
r. also admitted Clinical Instruction AT The Pennsylvania
'io'i' " W L. HORNER. Dean eftle Medical Faculty,
2G3 Chcsnat street, Phdsdfiph'a
Il-llln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

ESCaPED-JOHN the property Of D. Burgess OF NoIth
IL cumberland county, escaped from the PeniIentary To-
7boG before O'Clock He is black, feet inches hgh-nad
dy prisoners cotn. shirt and pantaloons-had been dig
elng clay weil-went without hat or shoes competent
reward wii BE given his apprehension and return
C. $. MORGAN, Supt. PenitentiGry
oiS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

NoTtcEThe Of the Plantation which reside win
mol take place publicly advertised The 7t September
WM. G.. POWELL
Noitowav August 20,h lsil 3l-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

.hh AMP BEAUTIFUL-One of those superbly
hand by The schooner Jaie,te, making thirteen
M a'ieeeived within few days
Could wish - ~ " '' ~ " e % nea''
"'' would no, like 10 choose OH. Of SO large stock?
,,o L. p. NASH.
-" ~ 2l-w6Wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24
,roIine County. August cath, 1871.
ulGu SCHOOL IN STAUNTUN.
49, -. !. ..nnn \ Classical and Mathfm


rx,JII hr proposes CLASSICAL anu
rh, commence the 1T MONDAY IN SeptcH-
her nnd terminate last Friday IN June following.
o! instr1ion wil be gwen N
, ,nrenf languages Mathematics including all The branches
~ III. ~; Colleges SatuIa Philosophy, ati The usual
l;cr III En.Ilsh Education, while The suictes attention VIII
w. 3,,d a. I'M ha,,s and department oi the pupils
S,onton kahle for health intelligence anu
morality. - !, 49,, :, ro,,o., ,,i,,, r,
from 81 s4 per month ew pupils Will be taken
into family OF the SUBSCRIBED !. -, -
rnitnn 9 per Of months, payable in equal pos
,ions an The III Mondays OF September aud February
lie deems add thing to the evidences OF
b success rs teacher formerly pubsh-d and As regards hs
conduct as acting Professor of Mathematics in the University Oh
yni, he refers suboined resolution Of the Visitors
hdd,ess T. Powers Charlottesville any ol the 'lnwihs
gentlemen in S,aunion: Judge Lucas r. Thompson Messrs
Thomas Niche, B. Breckenridge and ~ g. knney, ,Is'
paid3 ~
Resa,red That the thanks Of the Board o. VISITOR, " ha
oy rendered 10 Pike Powers, for tire very able ana als
arto,v manner in which discharged TIE duties o Professor
NJ Mathematics adj interim the University o te hh.Ape1
o,on M The session ensuing death o Prof sonny eae
which in The opinion Of the Board e'lnces neh maize
a.n, and attainment, and happy power as Lecturer
d and thai Secretary do communicate the fore
| rony Resolution o Mr. Powers
""' FRANK CARR, seereary.
Aug.A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

Mr.. Bo.lss "privac letter TO the public "Cofiee
Room is Of the most curious and amusing reve.
cations OF these Whigish times. 1t will afford fun and
jokes TO all the ways Of the country, as IT is now do
ing to The members Of Congress We beg our readers
10 peruse t. cut il out Of the paper and keep in their
pockeb books "cut ard dry" Tor constant use. II IS
equal to the Duff Green letter Of his former colleague
IN the Wig Executive Committee, the famous Mitch
ell Here is the etter-with adequate common tares
from the Iadsonian upon this unique produc;'on as
well as upon the manner Of connecting and forcing
through with the beat Of Tie drum, the new Fiscal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24
Deaths.

Died cr>lur-, Va The 2l inst Mr. r. l. PrrIcoL,s
aged - years native OF France but for many years resident
OF Richmond, Va.
VALENTINE ( BREEDEN having admitted A. Y. Crenslaw
partner the Dry Goods Business Il viii hereafter be
MANN :. VALENTINE,
WILLIAM BREEDES,
ALFRED v. CRENSIIAW.
ro, and r Matthew's interest in sand
cefn NJ. :. v, w. b.. A. Y. I.
VALENTINE BREEDER < 90. receiving by The regular
ackes from, New York very lar.: aud entire stock
Fan and Winter Dry Goods whole OF which will be ir
with money! and VIII he offered AT very low rates Tor Tie
same, acCeptance- IN town.
They cSpcc, open their stock between the III and 10Th
sepeer Of which notice will be given future advertise
NJ All persons having claims against the late firm Of Vaen
tine Brccacn desired present them for settlement, and
te indebted requested 10 call and discharge
their respective dues with view speedy close OF the same
AaG - I'LL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24
= IN riIE PRESIDENT,

lssnS. ---------:,L,'s Globe. will suiii
!. Bo;tss ie't''' oar,se now held by MIR. Ciay's
!, explain 'ne J prn.Jsn,. Mr. Clay's speech in
a., towards % ss:s {. Mt a: %, rss
;i>"'," "head' the President. II 49, IN iae'' 70
Bus Globe, Of Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

Safe Of ca'uab'e James Rrer Estate, and up1ards Of
fifty Sarss, under deed of trust