davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18
A British Consul Shot Dead in three hours
after his Marriage.

British Consul bnot Dead IN three nOurs
after his Marriage.
The Savannah (Ga) Republican Of
the 8th contains the following:
The togn of Brunswick was on Friday
afternoon last, about four o'clock, thrown
into a state OF the widest excitement in
consequence of most tragic occurrence,
in which one man lost his life at the
hands Of another, under the following
circumstances
As Mr.. Z. G. Westmoreland, acting
British Consul was sitting on the steps
of his Office, in the afternoon, and at the
time stated-his wife sitting in his office
-and while he was engaged in converse
ton with Judge Martin, he was ap-
preached by Captain.E. j. Martin, who
was in company with Mr.. Phielstitcher.
When the Captain had come within few
PAGES of Mr.. Westmoreland, he drew q
small pistol and fred shot at the latter,
the ball taking effect just above the right
groin. Mr. Westmoreland Immediately
arose and started to walk away, bat had
only proceeded few yards when the
Captain fred second shot, inficting q
wound in tf central part Of the breast.
Mr.. Westmoreland at once seized hold Of
the Captain aud asked him, What have
ever done to you, Martini You have
shot" and began sinking down TO the
ground. BE never spoke again, and
lived about fifteen minutes.
Immediately after the commission Of
the deed Captain Martin surrendered
himself to soldier who happened TO be
in the vicinity, giving up the pistol, and
both proceeded - the Ocean House,
where Martin Was boarding.
The news Of the fearful tragedy spread
like wild FIRE through the town, and in a
short time a large crowd Of excited
people bad gathered about the house,
threatening to lynch Martin, who was
detained in custody BY Lieutenant d. G..
Risley. Of the 42d regulars, who is sta
toned at Brunswick, until 3 warrant was
obtained from Judge Houston, Of the
county court, upon which be was turned
over to the civil authorities, he waving
an examination on the charge, Sheriff
Dupree taking him into custody. he
was subseq leutly sent 10 the steamer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

E@-The Texas papers speak Of q gen.
eral disposition among the farmers OF
that State to Lessen the quantity and
improve the quality Of the land they
cultivate. This change is caused by the
scarcity Of labor, which leads 70 improved
cultivation and an increase Of production
from given quantity Of land. The i'm
provement in the system Of cultivation
in Texas will ultimately extend to all
parts of the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

B@-An exchange says that il is safe
rule TO wet the wrists before drinking
cold water, if at all heated. The effect
is immediate and grateful, and the dan
ger Of fatal results may be warded of BY
this simple precaution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

BS~ A Kansas paper says many Of the
new recruits at Leavenworth for the
Indian war have been granted ten days
leave Of absence TO procure horses.
Whsreupon the St. Louis Republican
says: "Ifthese new recruits are remnants
of the late Anthony Jennison Jayhawk-
ers, they will procure horses in much
less than ten days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

B&~It is related that, alta recent din
ner, at the Merchant Tailors' School,
London, Mr.. Disraell made speech to
the effect that American politics were
no guide to those of England. Amer
lea" he said, "was colony, and had
no great national traditions to keep her
straight, as we have.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

HoY. j. w. Smith will address his
fellow-citizens at the following times and
places, viz:
Bartlett, Friday, July 10.
Raleigh, Saturday, July 20.
Cuba, Tuesday, July %.
Germantown, Wednesday, July "a.
Baskerville, Thursday, July %.
Somervlle, Saturday, July u.
At which appointments w. j. Smith
and T. S. Richards are respectfully in
vited to be present, and divide time.
Gen. P. B. Glenn will attend the most
Of the above appointments, and address
the people upon the important issues Of
the hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

~ The census reveals the terrible
fact that here are in this country 7sp,.
600 bachelors who can never obtain
wives, because there is not enough 70
20 round
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18
DTssOLUTION.

UruF COpARTNERsHIP HEREIQFoRE
r-tstinr between The undcrtssnedi under
the srrn name n Jacks1n = lreeulaW, 4 tbs
5--f- n authrriT,f & setila the business - che
krrn. ard ean D. found a. DC Qld stand, no. Is
prirn ~ eel, on 81 50 Fre1t sircc. cor. Union.
3 2 Z yAskSsSSHf' yaAsskkSsSfs1r.s j.
vr--hlr Tuiy j. lsf7. IoaE-iei-ilT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

IA The census statistics Of Rhode
Island show a far greater proportion Of
deaths than Of births among the cOlored
people Of that State. ~ ersg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

~ The foreign debt Of Mexico is
estimated at $4,000, 900, of which s75,-
600, 900 is due to English capitalists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

R@- Resolutions passed the Common
Council Of New York on the 18th to lay
the Nicholson pavement in a number Of
ihn streais OF that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

PA- Florant NJ. Meline, chief Of books
aud accounts in the Treasury Depart
ment, died at Washington on Tuesday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18
FOR FLOATER.
Gen. p. B. GLENN.
Appoiatments for Public Speaking,

AppOlHbmenls loE EuUHo CpeaAAnk'
Hon. John W. Leftwich and Others
will address their fellow citizens at the
following times and places (commenc-
ing at eleven clock each day., to-wit;
DancyviIle, Haywood county, Friday,
July 10.
Mason's Depot, Upton county, Satur-
day, July 20.
Covington, Upton county, Monday,
July p.
Portersville, Upton county, Tuesday,
July %.
Cuba, Shelby county, Wednesday,
July "a.
Bartlett, Shelby county, Thursday,
July rs.
Galloway, Shelby county, Saturday,
July q.
His opponent Hon. D. A. Mum, is
respectfully and urgently invited to be
present and participate in the discus
sion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

R@- The number of emigrants who
have arrived at New York within the last
six months is lS6,s26.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

pa The planters in the neighbOrhood
Of Aberdeen, Miss, are complaining Of
the effects Of the wet weather upon the
crops
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

pGr Hon. Alexander H. Stephens con.
tiuues in very feeble health
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

~ The New York Times asserts that
there has been an average Of al least one
prize SIGHT per diem in the vicinity Of
tbaf city Tor the past sixty days
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18

1Gr DR.. James S. Davis has assumed
editorial control of the Iuks Gdzette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18
Cour-t of Memphis.


-- CssHE's OFFIoA July 3 fs1.
Leou. Arnoid 4 Co., plAinHfs, n. attachmeot
s.,it Henry Bloom and 8 Bloom- partner
A. Bloom x Brothors, defendants.
A a,PPTDAvIT FOR ATTACH MENI HAN,.
"A fnr been made in this case in pursuanee o.
section Ass % the Code of lcnueasoe. and A.
tSehment haying been Issued and returned By
he proper oftcer "lovied, etc.i on the prop
erty al ne dcfcndants. Bloom \ brother,. y t
thcrofore ordered, that said deiendants appear
T.-1- an az hsf,re fhe second Mauday in Oc-
f1ber next. and defend this suit, or the .arlc
viii ho akon for icssed ~ 20 then, ana ne
esge set for heafinr errarte, and thai COPY
N fhia order Be puhlishod once q wcgk Tor Tour
esnserufive weeks n the PrEfIC LEnGE1-
A --rv. JOHN DONOVAN, Clcrt.
JNO. VI. GRAHAM. ID. q
ArEEs b RAKD0LFn. Attn f7r rits. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18
On Tuesday, July SOth, 1867,

In front Of tho Courthouse, in tho city OF Nom
phia,. proceed % soil 10 tho highest bidder FOR
CASH tho following described property, to-
wit A certain tract OF land. situated, lying
and being In tho county OF Shelby and State OF
Tennessee. in the vicinity. and on the east OF
tho city Of Memphis, on the northeast side OF
tho Memphis and Charleston railroad. being q
part Of the J ohm Ramsey grant of I've thousand
acres, and bounded az follows Beginning at
tho northwest corner Of a trnct Of one hundred
acres Of land lately owned by Nath. Ragland /
thence south with the wost boundary line OF
said ono hundred acre tract, thirteen polos to n
stake. fifty foet from centre Of said railroad.
with black oak and black walnut pointers;
thence south forty eve degrees east with tho
northeast side ofsnid railroad twenty poles
20 stake, fifty feet from the centre Of said
railroad thence north thirty-throo and a half
poles 10 q stake In the north boundary line OF
said one hundred acre tract; thence west with
the north boundary limo Of said one hundred
acre tract twenty-one poles 20 the beginning
corner, containing, by estimation, three acres
OF land, and being the saulo tract that was con-
veyod tosaid Mildred Anderson by Nath. Rag
land. by deed, bearing date 18th April, lsi3i
together with all Improvements thereon, ard
appurtenanoos thereunto belonging. The equi-
~ Of redemption In and n this property is ex-
prossly waived In said Trust Deed. and tho
title Is beloved 10 be good, but sell and con-
yoy only as Trustee. Sale TO be made within
''Ff~r' SAM, II. COWARD, Trustee
Memphis June ~. 1851 lO2-lN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18
Trust sale.
ister's office Of Shelby county, In book No. 81.
part I'd, pages 22l, 222 an d 223, ] will, on
Saturday, the Sd day OF August,


for the payment of tho notes therein described.
proceed TO soil between the hou-s prescribed by
law, in front Of the office Of MoRsarrat Mont
gomery. on Second street, between CoTrt and
Madison streets, in the city Of Memphis, to tho
highest bidder, for cash, at public Outcry, the
property mentioned in said Trust deed; to-wit
A certain lot Of land, situate in Shelby county,
to- wit ! Ono-half of lot SO. known as the Arse
mai grounds, and designated upon the plan OF
Cherry & Caldwell's subdivision Of said tract,
made on the 10Th day OF January, 1885, BY M.
~ Court street, and being tho west half of lof
No. 2S, ST1& feet and running back In parallel
lines at right angles With said street 14S1z feet
half of tho same lot conveyed BY J. II. and o.
d. Henklo, on the 18th day Of January, IS s,
to ]. 7. Haley. The equity Of redemption is
waived. believe tho title 10 bo goody but
shall convey only as Trustee,
GEO. II. M0NsARRAT,
105-td L-L-- ---n - Trnstee:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-18
LEGAL SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
~ executed 10 mo on the 18th day Of May
In the Registers Office of Shelby county, Ten
nossee, In Record Book No. 90, part lst pagos
3o7, 1853 and 3b9, TO which reforonce is hereby
made, For tho purpose Of paying the debt
thorein secured, VIII,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
Gen, Grand ExpectIng TrOnhle.

Gen. Grant has, within the last two
or three days, expressed a fear that
there is trouble ahead. One gentle
man who talked with him, says he
manifested great solicitude in speak.
ing ofthc possible and probable events
Of the next three months. 1t may
be added in this connection that the
statement in q Boston paper in eff
feet that he approves the Presidents
scheme or idea of reopeniRg regis
tration and pOstponing the elections
in the South, is an unqualified false,
hood. The matter has never directly
or indirectly been submitted to him,
and those who know him best have
every reason for believing that it will
not receive his approval if it should
be 80 submitted.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
lTOr the East Tennessee Union Flag.l
Who Should bs Senator


The question Is not "Who may bel" FOR It were
an easy task to select from the ranks OF the Radical
party = man who would discharge the duties Of the
position with credit to himself and honor to his con.
s%tituency. But, in view OF oil the circumstance Of the
cAss-of the situation and wants Of the State and the
country-of the qualifications and services Of these
from whom the selection will be made-who stands
forth as pre.eminently the man for the plScei That Is
the question which addresses itself with pertlnency
and force to tho members elect OF the Legislature
about to assemble. Let them calmly consider it in
their own minds, and freely talk about 1t with their
constituents, and there can be but one conclusion :
That the Senatorship should be rendered to Governor
WM. G. BRowNLOw, and that, whatever his peraonal
preferences, he should be prevailed upon to accept 1t.
The people ace and appreciate the following facts
Fiti. That Gov. BrOwnlow ia an East TenneSseean,
and that the office belongs to East Tennessee, not BY
constitutional requirement or legislative enactment, but
10y courtesy and proseriptive right.
Secondly. That his patriotism, ability and services
have placed him in the front rank OF Radical Onion.
ists, and that, so far as Tennessee IL concerned, bis
friends proclaim, and his foes concede, that he il not
only the leader, but the life and soul Of the party.
Thirdly. That there are now eight or ten candidates
In the hsld, with q prospect of more, each one Of whom
considers himself as fairly entitled to the place as either
Of the Others, but all Of whom would mora readily
give way IL Governor Bruwnlow than th any other man
in the State, and thus preserve tue unity and harmony
Of the party.
FouriAlg. That Governor Brownlow has a national
fame that he not only stands foremost at home, but 10
regarded in all the States as au exponent--almos the
embodiment-of Tennessee Itadcalism that the Leaf
ers In the Senate would cordially welcome him to q
seat in their midst, and that his voice and influence in
behalf OF the rights and privileges OF his state would
be rxerted with II potency and effect which could be at.
tAined through no other fundamentally.
FIfhly. That his election to the Senate will interfere
for but a short period with his performance Of the du'
ties Of the position to which he has just been so tri-
umphAntly Reelected and that in the seventeen
months Of his coming term which will elapSe before
the commencement OF his Senatorial career ne will in
all probability be able TO put the executive department
OF the State into such a condition that, for the remain.
Ing seven months. 1t may, without injury to the public
interests, ellen in tho hands Of his successor.
Now, TO sum the whole matter up In few words II
these things he so, land who can gAinsay or deny
them y why should not the Legislature go iuto its joint
convention for the election Of \ United States Senator
with VIM. G. brOWnlow a. the ONLY candidate Of the
MAJORITY K.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27


NEw YoRK, September 10.-The
New Yoak Herald's correspondent has
had q long conversation with Wendell
Phillips, and details the result in u
letter which is published this morning
Mr., Phillips firmly believes that i'm.
parchment will follow Immediately
on the reasscmbling of Congress, and
that President Johnson would not so
persistently court such a course if he
were not prepared and determined
to resist it. He believes that McClel-
lan's' reported recall has something
TO do with it. The late amnesty he
considers reasonable and an effort
TO build up another rebellion. He
favors neither Chase nor Sheridan
for President, but Thad Stevens is his
choice.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27

OmCIal vote Of tennessee.

The Nashville Press and Times says
the official returns for Governor are
now in the hands of the Secretary
of State, and show the following re-
suit: For VIM. G.. Brownlow, 1866;
for EMERSON ETHERIDGE. 22,547. Total
vote in the State, 96,2l3 Majority
for BRowNLow, 5l,1lS,
The official vote in the Sixth Sen.
atorial District, which has been for
some time in doubt, shows that DAVID
beatty is elected by a majority Of
fourteen votes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
OITR PLATFORM.

WE ARE IN FAVOR OF THE ENTIRE ENFRAN.
GAIsEMEET OF THE cOLoRED RACE, AND THR
pIsTRANCHIsEMENT OF THE REDEL OF TIL
SOUTH Until 1T Is SAFE TO INTRusT THEM
WITH II BALLOT. THE CONGRESSIONAL POL
lUY OF RECONSTRUCTION, THE Co~NFIScATIoN
of REBEL PROPERTY SUFFICIENT To PAY THE
Expenses OF THE WAR, ~ ERMuNERATE
LOYAL MEN ron THEIR LOSSES INCURRED.
THEREBY, AND WE WILL SUPPORT no MAN
yoR THE PRESIDENCY III WILL YOT COM,
NIT HIMSELF TO THIS PLATFORM OF RIGHT
AND JUSTICE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
taxpayers Read this Notice,

T0ALLTAX-PAYERS IN WASHINGTON
County, guardians, administrators, &c..
both white and colored. ! have given he
lawful notice and attended the different cleo.
tioG grounds as the law directs to collect
your tax but very few persons have paid at
tention to the call.
The law makes it my duty to collect the
TAX my former advertisements were in the
spirit Of the law, my executions and moth
ing that a man has whatever is exempt from
a levy. Now all persons that DO not come up
promptly and pay their tax against the 2Otn
day of Oct, 1867, may expect to pay it MS the
law prescTibes. And cannot ride to all you,
houses to get it.
J.J. YEAGER,
Revenue Collector for Wash. Co.
sept2Ow3
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
Blackburn.

Yellow Fover Blackburn is on his
way to his old place of residence
New Orleans-with a copy of the
last amnesty proclamation in one
pocket, and JBinckley's adJenda to
the Constitution" in the other. The
Union men there threaten to bring
him to trial for his conspiracy to
murder their friends during the war
by sending clothing infected with yell
low fever and smallpox to them.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
A New BOOk-COl. Formers Eu.
PODean Letters,

We copy the following in regard to
this interesting work from the Phi.
ddsiphia Press. Let every one who
can, send for copy at once. He is
n Of the most able writers of this
country;
SINCE the commencement Of the
publication of Colonel Forney's letters
from Europe in The Pass, we have
been in the receipt of innumerable in
quiries from those who wished to
know if the correspondence would
not appear 10 book form. In accord.
ance with their requests, we will now
stats that these letters, carefully re-
vised, with important additions, will
shortly be given to the world, in n
volume, by the publication house Of
T. D Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
phia, who will spare no expense to
make of il a book which shall com.
bine every feature of typographical
excellence characteristic OF the best
publications of this firm, with a mod
crate price. 1t will contain an oxcol-
lent steel .eDgraved portrait of the
author, and be in every respect, as
we believe, q work acceptable To his
friends. As il will at once be put
to press, booksellers, agents, and all
others DESTROYS Of securing any num-
Der o feopies, r requested to send 10
their orders 10, or address without
the publishers, Messrs. 7. B.
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
Petitions for the Reinstatement OF
Sheridan,

Petitions will be presented to Con-
gress at the coming November session,
signed almost unanimously by the
leaders of the Union party in Louisi-
n and Texas, prayingfo the restOra-
ton of General Sheridan to the COM
mand of the 9th military district.
The petitioners admit that their OBJ
ject can only be accomplished through
the impeachment of the President.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
hpvsRrusNESr.
To the Loyal Voters OF the First
Judicial Circuit.
AesH' Editors Union Flag:

AssrS Editors Union Flag:
GENTLEMEN IL an a candidate for the Of
fee of Judge of the first Judicial Circuit, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna.
ton Of the Hon. r. R Butler This is the
FIRST time in my life that ! was ever a candi-
date for any Office, and at the outset became
a candidate only at the earnest solicitation OF
many friends IN the various counties com
dressed a letter to Governor Brownlow ut
Nashville, to know whether, in case, a vacan.
cy occurred in this Judicial Circuit, he
would Gil that vacancy by appointment, or
by ordering an election. At tibet time 1t was
expected that Judge Butler would resign ear
ly in the spring, and of course before the re-
gistration OF the legal voters was completed.
In reply to my inquiry, and a request that if
the vacancy occurred and was filed by ap-
pointment that might have the honor Of re-
ceiTing that appointment. The Governor
forwarded the following
NASHVILLE, Dec, 25th, 1866.
MAJ. B. Owens, Esq. IL have your letter,
and am only well enough to write you a
brief note in reply. It is not my purpose to
bring on the JUDICIAL elections. The amend
ed Constitution gives me a large discretion,
aud | intend to exercise it for the benefit Of
loyal men, by appointing loyal Judges.
If Judge Butler shall resign, | will app oiht
bis successor, I am not committed to any
one, and win not be Internationally commit
ted. ! have been thinking about you for the
place, and unless some other man is hereafter
agreed upon, | think o. giving you the posi-
ton. | will be certain not to appoint any
rebel or any man who advocates rebels. |
would write more at length but am not able
to do so. Very truly, &c.
W. G. BRoHSLoW.
But now, the matter has assumed an en-
tirely different shape, coming as It does be-
fore the people in the way Of an election,
and which has been ordered by His Excellen-
ey to be held on the 18th day Of October.
As to my loyalty that has never been ques-
toned in any shape or form, only BY Mr.
Gillenwaters, who, 10 several private letters
has stated that the election Of either Of the
other candidates except himself would be a
conservative triumph. This be knew not to
be 80 when be made the statement, but in
to deceive our Radical friends and In
duee them to believe that he was the only
candidate. Deception and fraud are
closely assimilatsd to each other but
should never be practieed By a gentleman,
even IN a canvass for An Office. / hope this
will be remembered In the future.
As to my claims upon our party all l have
10 say Is that | have been from lsel-sines
The very inception Of the rebellion. an uncOu-
illionAl Union man, and hare been = menu
Der Of the great Radical Union party since
" equalization having been the first 10 de-
JOhnsop's veto asSsAgss, 10 a public
IPsseh 10 this place 10 August 1885, ia re-
plT 70 Rev. JobB ?. Holuingsr. As 70 quail
iaiIor, ! hsYs sll ibs tins uPrsust vii.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27
Yellow Fever In Texas.

The yellow fever continues to rage
in Galveston with undated violence.
Recent arrivals from that section bring
the information that il has spread
to the main land of Texas, and that
some Of the smaller towns are nearly
depopulated. Business is entirely sus
pended on the Gulf coast, and all
the inhabitants who were able to do
so have fed to the North.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-27

DY VIRTUE Of a ri. "a. issued from the
I'D Circuit Court Of Washington County,
to ME directed, ! win expose to public sale
for cash in hand TO the highest bidder At the
Oour, House door in the town OF JonesboToi
90 Saturday tbs 2eth day Of October 1857
ell the right title, claim and interest tbat
Nathan Barnes has 10 and to a tract land 1i,.
us.sd IN washington County, DiSirietINo. 10,
sdjolnine the lands Of Nathan Sblpley, Cal.
yin Vor ana others containing N acres more
or lets. to satisfy a judgement ana cost that
Nm' Perry received agsins. the Iaid Nathan
Barnes Ia the Oireuit Court Of W~ashinR,ou.
County At June term 1851, for The sum Of
S3et75. This the 9stb day Of Sent. lssf.
issTrP'2SSipfSs ST SIMPLIFY, sb'G