davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06

DT virtue OF 4 deed OF trust to me executed
ID by Charles PfannenesteiRl on the 20th day
OF September, 1886, and duly recorded at the
Registers Office OF Shelby county, Teunsssf e
in Record Book. No. 81, part second. pages 7fS
$50 and so. October ls 1855 for the purpose OF
securing note for the sum OF sixtY-tVFo dun
Cfred and Thtrty-tWo Dollars fS5&E2 co., owed bv
him 10 John B. Le8ch, and by ant0Orffy tn
vested IN me to sell the property conveyed TO
June, 1867. sell, on the premises, at 10 O'Clock
a m to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described prOrerty: A certain trac1 or
pa Gel Of land situated. lying and b. ing q the
city Of Msmp phis, shelby county, State Of fen
nesses, designated on the original plan OF lots
in and Of the city Of Memp phis as part OF ICt
three hundred aud seventy-oDe tNO- S7i), and
bounded as follows, tO-wit: Beginning on the
northeast corner Of q lot on the south side OF
Jefferson street, knOgn as George CrornweITs
s. feet wsst Wardly rom the Intersection OF
jefferson and Third stIests- thence east Warrfly
with the south side OF Jefsrsou street s. feet 70
its termination and fntersection with Third
street thence southwardly with the Fest side
OF Third street 1851 feet 10 an Ally :thenre
WestWardly with the nOrtn side q Z said ailev
49, feet to the east side Of ano her alley.
thence nOrthwardly with the east ,iiie Of said
alley s6 feet to the south boundary Lre OF the
said Cromwell lot thence sastwardiy with
said ClOmweu's souEh boundary line 9l5z tel
to the southeast corner OF the said Crom wells
lot; thence north bwaruily y with the east bound
ary line Of the said Cromwell lot ll25< fest to
the beginning. together n ith all the privileges
and appurtsnancss there1nto belceh ging.
The title Is believed to be good but i sell only
as Trustee-the right nf REDEEM ptfon waived
Memphfs, Mays 1891. rrvI0 f,is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
GEnREIAErEMs.

Engine company No. 2. of Macon
contemplate visit TO Savannah on the
14th inst.
The CartersviIle Express says that 6
rape was attempted near that place last
Monday upon a little white girl nine
years old, by a young freedman about
grown.
An Athens correspondent Of the
L0yGi Georgian says that "a grand and
enthusiastic msss meeting" was held in
that place on the 26th.
The Valdosta South Georgia Tines is
sratifed to report favorably on the grow
ing crops Corn il small, but looks re-
markably green and healthy Cotton
looks well, and, altogether, no more pro-
pitiOus season is rememb bered.
The CartersviIle Express of the 3lst,
says tlsat the wheat harvest in that sec
tiOn is rapidly approaching, and that
there was an immense area of land sOwn
down, and that the crop from all accounts
bids fair to bea full cne. PrePar stions
/ srs nov being made fer saving it.
"A correspondent of the Macon IeIe-
graph, writing from Johnson county,
AIsy 2lst, says the crops ere in good con-
dition. Freedmen, in the main, are
workiBg well. All are planting Sufficient
corn 10 answer plantation purposes.
"A planter of Sumter county has laid
on the table of the Amerieus Republican
S cotton stalk twenty-three inches in
length, which he says is a sample of a
four hundred acre field. Both cotton
and corn are represented to be in excel
lent condition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06

The Spanish consul at Galveston
Don Carlos ChacUn, died on the 9th Ult
4 in that city, Of congestion Of the brain.
The police Of Galveston have been
/ removed by order Of Gen. Sheridan, and
military guards are now discharging
I their duties.
Piano BlancO is the name Of cave
/ situated about the center Of DuvalI
/ county. It has been explored some sew
enty-five yards. Large chambers with
7 gushing streams OF cool, fresh water, so
I cold IS TO dispense with the luxury Of ice,
/ have been found. A natural vel, some
[ twenty-five feet in depth, two hundred
/ yards from the entrance Of the cave,
exists, from the direction OF which a cur
rent Of air rushes with great force, as
frUn furnace stack. The walls of the
cave are composed Of sulphate Of lime,
and untold quantities Of plaster Of Paris
could be maie out OF it.
The CiUilidH and Gazette mentions
the accidental drowning Of Mr. John
der, who was knocked overheard by the
gihing OF the sail in a small yacht, in
which be was sailing for pleasure, in
company with his two sisters, another
young lady and three gentlemen, who
were Mortified spectators Of his death,
without being able to render any assist
auce, none OF the party being able to
swim. r rH#
The AGBeytiser says that corn is now
selling at fifty cents per bushel in Bastrop
county, and delivered at sixty cents,
specie, we presume. The prospect ig
fine for the coming crop. The AdUsr-
tiSer has reports that, in Williamson and
Bel counties, the farming prospects are
very encouraging, with the exception Of
wheat, which will not yield probably
more than half a crop, owing to frequent
heavy rains that have fallen in those
cOunnTy, and partly to the exceeding
cold weather which prevailed in Febru-
ary and March last.
The Dallas Herald of the 18th inst
says that the prospect is a very gloomy
one to the farmer in that section for his
crop. The rust has attacked the wheat
ia many instances, aud some farmers
think they will not make seed. This IS
not generally the case, however. There
had been too much rain for corn as well
as wheat. a severe hail storm passed
over a portion Of Dallas county a few
days since. At the farm Of DIr. Jno. d.
Floyd, sou9e ten or twelve miles north
OF Dallaa, IL was very destructive, en-
tireIy running the wheat crop Of Mr.. F.,
and breaking out nearly every pane OF
glass on the north side Of hlshouse The
hail is represented as averaging the size
OF a walnut. II beat through the roof Of
Mr.. w. r Smiths schOolhOuse in many
places. The range OF the storm was not
large .F-
The Brazos Signal learns from all
parts Of Fort Bend, that the crops Of
both cotton and corn are highly prOmis-
ing. 4
The Waco Register Of the Ilth says
that the freedmen's church in that city
fell IN upon the colored worshippsrs and
iHjured number of them seriously. The 4
house was q new one, which the freed |
men had built themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06

/ The Nashville and Chattanooga rail.
way Is building 8 sleeping car in Chat.
tanoOga, which The Union says will cost
800, ,, 4 yiH be put on the road in
Thu city engineer Of Chattanooga Il
making a survey with the view to pre-
pairing map Of the city. .ylsl
T. rT-Several squads Of negroes foreibly
] entered the Nashville street cars on Sun
| day last, and the ladies in every Instance
\ quietly vacated the coaches. to the unruly
blacks. The rioters asserted that the
( mayor had told them they had right to
ride in all cars, and they intended to do
so. This the mayor denies. To reward,
we suppose, this action on the part OF
these dark-hUed. citizens under the civil
rights bill, number Of citizens of South
Nashville, some OF whom are stockhold-
ers, have signed petition to the direct
ory Of the street railroad company, ask
ing that distinction on accOunt-of color
be anHulled, and al who deport them
selves properly be admitted to the ears
on terms Of perfect equality. The Ga
zette learns the whole matter is referred
70 the stockholders, who are TO report to-
day. It is well to reflect whittier we are
drifting in this misgoverned state, and IL
possible change matters materially by
the result of the August elections.
The Williamson county tax list for
1867, foots up SIG, 675. iIrl
The Banner of the Sd inst. says !:
esquire Maxey has shownsus three very
fine specimens of wheat, grown on his
farm, three miles from the city, on the
north side OF the river. The heads are
fully six inches long and the stalks over
i've and halt feet high. r.-.-r o. T-l9
Wheat is now being cut by most of
the farmers along the Georgia and Deca-
tur raiIrosd. " --u.
Secretary Fletcher is announced to
speak in Cleveland on Monday. It is
said that he is going to attack Baxter
and his record.
The Union and Dispatch of the 4th
gives the following information about
BrownlOw's army: Five companies Of
the BrOwnlOw militia have thus far been
mustered into the service of the state.
They are at present stationed as fellows
Capt Geo. Grisham's company. at Bris-
tol, Johnston county; Capt. John T.
RObesson's company, at Troy, Obion
county; Capt. w. o. Rickman's COM
pany, at New Hope, Franklin county;
Capt. Joe Blackburnis company, at Lib
erty, Dekalb county. a company at
Cookeville, Putnam county, in command
OF Lieut.. VIM. S. Stewart, and a COM
pany at Knoxville, under Capt. Robert
Hall, are to be mustered into the service
this week, and will swell the entire force
now in the field to GOO.
Mr.. Dempsey Weaver, cashier of
the Planters bank, was stopped on the
pike. five miles from Nash
vile, on Saturday afternoon, and rob-
bed by two white men of twenty dollars
in fractional currency, his watch and
sleeve buttons. The thieves took him
from his buggy, tied and gagged him,
and safely TiAed his pockets behind a
slump Of bushes, while buggies were
passing all the while but a short dis
lance of, their occupants in ignorance
Of what was trsnspiring so near.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
A. AND A; SCOTTISH RITE.

CYRESE Co-1mandery, No. 4. Meets 4th Mon
day. OF each month. John Zent, Com; n. J,
WIgEln, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.
IwEsTEEs AssoqIArzD PRESS srrOErs-l

i
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 5.-A
mixed convention Of republicans assem-
bied yesterday. Judge Smith, whit,
man, was elected president. and til
darkies received half the remaining
offices. Gen. Swayne, Gov. Patton anC
] others were present. The motion 10 in
vite Judge Busteed was violently opposed
by the negroes.
MOBILE, June 5.-Pope has removed
the board OF aldermen and common
council, treasurer of board aud tax col
lector, OF Mobile.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Thomas ].
Durant, the newly appointed governor
OF Louisiana, is here praetieing law,
and 1t is said he has declined the posi-
ton.
The attorney general announces, in
reply to numerous letters from the south,
that the supplementary opinion win be
Issued Ia time for the Convenience OF the
people.
The various statements relative to the
hostile attitude Of the Indians ia the
northwest have received additional Off
eial confirmation.
The moAthly report Of the statistical
bureau for May shows the imports, for
the four months ending April 80th, to be
s132, ,S27, ,sI7, and for ten months in the
fiscal year, S344, 256. .s45. The domestic
exports for money. S1S3, 1853, ,779. and for
ten months 1853, 500, $40, including sI78.-
225, 81 for cotton. Exports OF foreign
merchandise for four months, s., ,IO5 OSO.
and for ten months, SIC, Dos, ,O45.
A Washington special says the action
Of Sheridan in removing Gov. Wells. Of
Louisiana, so promptly O. ne heels OF
the Presidents demand for reasons for
removing the board Of ievee commits
sioners, attracts very lively comment
here. Friends Of the president assert
that it Is an insult to him, and renders
certain the speedy removal Of Sheridan,
and the reversal Of all his actions.
The statement Of the secretary Of the
treasury for May will show q very large
currency balance and considerable re-
duction in the public debt
It is generally conceded in Richmond
that Cen. ScOfieldis order, No. "a. -iz-
nOres Slanbery's opinion of the recon-
struction laws Itadberes to the scheme
Of the challengers, disputes applications
to register, and requires the boards 10
decide for the admission or rejection after
an examination, application and hearing
of witnesses.
PARIS, June TT is understood the
result Of the meeting between the En-
peror Napoleon and the ear of Russia is,
that they have agreed upon plan for
the settlement Of the Cretan difficulty.
which viii be proposed to the other great
European powers, and which it is hoped
viii be adopted by them and urged upon
the sultan with united influence.
BERLIN, June 4.-The king OF Prussia.
accompanied by Count Bismark, LEFT for
Paris this afternoon on a promised visit
b Napoleon and the French exposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06

The Chicago Post says tAat business
was never more actice in that city Than
now. acaa ars
An exchange asserts that the soldiers
on duty in Mobile have already begun to
shoot down unofending darkies. 1s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
Observation-Disclosures
1867

EUREKA Council No. o. Meets 81 Monday OF
each mOltu- Did-E eIl0ws' Han. John Zent,
Tn. H., y. J.. Wiggiu, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
LATE FROn WAsHINGTnN.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Neither Gen.
Grants headquarters nor the state de-
partment lcceeded in obtaining to-day
any co4n1rmatOry intelligence OF tbs
rumOF of MaXimilian's execution.
EX-Mayor Withers, Of Mobile, is here
waiting the return OF Attorney-General
Stanbery and the president, for final
action on the question Of restoring him
the mayOralty of that city. II the civil
authorities are reinstated there, the order
will also provide for revoking the sup
preston of the radical paper.
/ Washington City has passed quietly
through an important local event to-day
in its first msnieipal election under the
universal suffrage act. The cOlored
P~-~ie cast about 5000 votes, and the
rugtrns, so far show the radical ticket 70
be elected The candidates voted for
were tax collectors and city council.
( Gen. ScOfield arrived in town this
morning from Richmond and had a
/ consultation with Gen. Grant during
most Of the day, on questions arising
! under a recent order which the fOFvFsr
has just issued regarding the military
I government in Virginia. 1t is stated
that he asked for more officers to assist
I him ia the enforcement of the recon-
structiOn act. The work of preparing
the registration alone has been very
great.
The house Judiciary committee to-day
closed the impeachment investigation
which they com menced under an order
of the house, and in pursuance Of charges
made by Representative Ashley, Of Ohio,
in January last. After taking nearly
1000 pages of printed evidence during a
session covering five months, the COM
mittee proceeded to vote on the report it
should make to the house. The result
was as follows On the question, Does
the evidence warrant the committee in
reporting articles Of impeachment ?'
The affirmative votes were Messrs. Bout
well, Thomas, Lawrence and Williams.
The negative were Messrs. Wilson, chair
man, Woodbridge, Churchill, EIdridge
and Marshall. So thecOmmittee decided
not to report in favor Of Impeachment
A resolution of censure was then pre-
sented to the effect hat the evidence
produced before the committee, of the
official and other acts Of President An
drew johnson, demonstrates that he is
unworthy Of the confidence and respect
of the American people. This was
agreed to as follows
Yeas-Messrs. Wilson, chairman,
DVubNCAls LDOlAe@-a aNoDu-
bridge, Willis and LaWrence-all repUb-
icans.
Nays-Messrs. Eldridge and Mar
shall-both democrats.
The committee agreed to make the
above facts public, and then adjourned
to the 26th Of June, when they will pro-
ceed to consider the question Of a re-
publican government in Maryland"
which was referred to them for investi- !
gatinn. and report By the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
INSURANCE AGENCIES
JOHN y. FRERIcHS,
5o2 Main Street,
General Agent for Western Tennessee
THE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets April lst, over $1,000, ,OOO.
ID. A. JANUARY, President.
JAS. II. LUCAS, Fice-Presldent.
WET- T. SELBK. 3: Secretary.
WIN. n. BENTON, GenI Agent.

. d IR E CTORS:
] James h Lucas, Henry Overstolz
/ samuel VIII, Nick. Schaefar
Bobt NJ FunkhOuser, William 7. Gay
| Chss. H. Peck, David Keith,
Robt K Woods, r. P. Hanenkamp,
Jules Vale, Isaac v. Mitchell,
Geo r Robinson, d. A January,
Chas. W. McCOrd, Wm. j. Lewis,
John r. Thornton, +. EoZier, Jr.,
Ben. NJ Runyau, Jacob Tamnn,
Hon. John Hogan.
THIS Company issues Policies on lives on all
i the different plans and at as favorable rates
as any other while 10 has no restrictions in re-
srd 10 residence o. travel. and an its profits
are divided annually among its policy holders
II Is prom pt iu the payment of losses, havlUE z
paid. s35,OO0 ia this city in the last eight
months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
mFssOURIITEMs.

I
! A company for protection against
| horse thieves has been organized IN st.
! Charles county.
The Worth county court has ordered
/ the sale Of the swamp lands of the county
to take place ON the third Monday in
July.
The Putnam county court has apprO-
priated money for making a survey
| through the county, east and west, by
the Missouri and Mississippi air line rail-
road.
Some st. Louisans are making pre-
paratious to build an experimental fur
mace in Potosi, for the smelling Of argen-
tiferous galena, lead, copper, zinc, etc.
The editor Of the Usage Chronicle has
been presented with a dozen hens eggs
that weigh two pounds and six ounces.
The species of chicken that produced
them Is called the golden pheasant"
The night freight train east, on the
Hannibal and st. Joseph railroad. ran
over horse on Sunday morning, throw
ing the engine and two ears off the track.
The engineer and fireman were slightly
injured. The engine is said to be COM
pleteIy wrecked. Damage, about five
thousand dollars.
-Phe Franklin county Observer re-
cords a shooting affray that lately came
Off in that town between eotssable and
Justice of the peace, and eoncludes that
the soft piping notes Of the pistol are be-
coming too frequent there for nervous
people.
lin the hemp hacking establishment
of Messrs. Wimor, twenty-five of the.
men struck for higher wsges last Mon
day. The strike, like all others, didn't
pay, however, and after remaining idle
for two days, they went to work again at
the old rates.
The vigilance committee Of johnson
county are striking terror TO the horse
thieves. They have already hung three
and are close upon the track OF some
Others.
The editor of the Loyal Miss0uT-iaa has
been to st. Louis and seen the gorgeous
spectacular He tells his readers The
proprietor incurred heavy expense In
completing the scenery, and consequently
had to cut the girls dresses rather
shorts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06

AtfachDaent S,Iit

Law Court OF Memphis.
". B. Glisson & Co, piaintids, vs.. ]. h. 8avnfa
q Co, defendants. ~ 10
A FFIDAVIT for attachment having been
"a made in this ease IN pursuance t,f sa,-fi,,,
$50 OF the Code Of Tennessee, and attachment
having been issued and returned b,- tn. rr,5,sr
officer levied. etc. on the property OF ff,s -
iendants, J. H. Hsynie & Co.:
it IA tlerefore ordered that said dafandnrf
appear at the Courthouse In the city or Men,
phis, Tenn, On OF before the second Montar IN
June next, and defend this suit. or the s,sn1el
viii be taken tor confess as to them and tire
this order be published once a week IN -
consecutive weeks IN she Memphis A r,r.seI -
"A Copy JOHN DONOVAN f7Iart.
Clerks Once, May 2 1857
Clapp. Vance 8 Anderson, Attorneys s,r
PIainEtA mayd IayvS-zs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

I The Bulletin, published at Msysville
I says the crops and the democratic party
7 in Kentucky are growing finely.
They are bGilding at AIaysville a
[ stone structure, called Castle Dodson, fol-
q -eust0nhOuse and p0stofiiee. i
The YeoBl0R gives the following par
! agraph on politics: We publish to-day
the returns Of the late election for con
gressmen in Kentucky, as given from the
Office Of the secretary Of state. 1t will
| be seen that Young's majority over Nc
kee in this district is l479. This Is cor.
rect, though the Louisville papers make
i less. Gov, Helm and the state ticket
viii, in August, carry the election by
$1,000 majority at least.
/ BY the same paper we learn that
thirty-one negroes were baptized at Rich
mond on Sunday last. There was an
immense gathering Of the negro popuIa-
ton Of the surrounding country on the
occasion.
The Russellville Herald states that
the farmers in that section complain that
the wheat has been retarded in its growth
and injured By the fly and rust that the
cut worm has injured the corn, and the
fly or bug has seriously damaged the to-
bacco plants, and that unless there is
more favorable weather these crops will
turn out badly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
Chaneery Sale Of Real Estate.


No. 42s n. r. D samuel Tate ct al. vs.. eyvis
SelDy ct al.-Chancery Court OF Memphis.
I)Y virtue Of an intsriOc1tOry degree made in
ID this cause, viii sell. al public auctiCn, 10
the highest bidder at the Courthouse door, IN
the eiTy Of Mem phis, Tennessee, On
Tuesday. June IL, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 a m and L m. the
following described real estate. to-wit: A Ger
tain lot or parcel Of ground situate, lying and
being in shelby county. State OF Tennessee
and IN the l4th Civil District Of said county
Containing elgbt acres and fourteen hundretitIs
OF an acre. the same being the north parL of
4 lot No. IT Of EubdiyisiOn NO. = as known IN
the plan Of the subdivision OF the John Ran1
say grant Of i've Thousand acres as subfIfvfde,l
by Il. A. Kerr and E. ). Todd. Lot No II =
shown on Fuckers map marked 7. 8 Tate.
TERMs or SALE-On a credit OF SIX and twelve
months, notes with good security. with inferasr
from day OF sale, and lien retained tan ,-ss
ment Of the purchase money. ~
Equity Of redemption barred
A. ALSTONs Clerk and Mastsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06

The vigilance committee Of johnson
county are striking terror TO the horse
thieves. They have already hung three
and are close upon the track Of some
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06

NOTICE.

WE have this day sold our sntlre inters g e
w fha zaddierv Business. 70 ~ecgnc stress =
10 M IO4N ". OHLHOUShsN who wiz con-
time the business al the Old stand We tazo
ssl,s F-fa,-ss J.F. HCHflfEA,
- j. austin.
rhe books of J. T. Scheiisr & Co. rlal -
fo5nd AZ the once OF J. y. Olinousei- y l'e,e
-s-fIarne can ue, made t1r- tlnlhuus. q Or 'i
cent Mr. Richard warren. ~ 80 1oIl4lu - ~
sstve ard receipt Tor all nio1eE Due -
mySlR 1RAustlN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
Dissolution.

I rTlHE firm Of GRIGSBY, EVANS & JOHNSON
L is this day dissolved by mutual consent b
Z ". T. Grfgsby retiring. Either member OF the
late firm 4 authorized 70 receive aud recei ut
for all claims IN their hands.
". T. GEIGaBY
JNO. W. aNANS.
=. f. JOHNSON.
The COTTON and COMMISSION BCSINE
wiz Re continued under the name aud style OF
EVANS & JOHNSON, at No. "a Front street.
JNO. ". EVANS
May q, 1851 5. n. JOHNSON. "a
u1usR 2vv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-06
Saiurday. SIIII n the Isth pay Of JuIE, 1851,

at the door of the Clerks Office, in the town o
Marion. Crittenden fity, Arkansas, sell q
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the fol
lowing described real estate, Situate in Cr1tten
den unity, Arkansas, and known as that par
OF the Spanish Grant originally owned by the
Grandee estate conveyed bv william y. d
spain to George W. Underhili and Isaac Bur
gstt The south part Of the southwest quarter
q section tWenty-fOur ca conveyed in same
deed the east half Of section thirty-stx (B
and the southeast quarter Of section thirty
i've (35), ala ia township seven (7l, north Of the
oase line Of range eight s), east of the 9Th prtn
cipaI meridian
The title to this property Is believed TO be
perfectly good, but 1 shall convey only a.
Trustee.
Part of this land comprises one OF the finest
plantations on the Military Road, with 6io-
house, Cabins, etc., being the plantation known
as the Brown Place, near Marion, Ark.
rnv8I tdn b Q. BROWN. Trustee.