davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, June ia telegram
from Gen. Grant is promulgated in the
the shape Of an order, for the instruction
and guidance of all concerned. Grant
approves Buchansn's course, both ia re-
gard to the State and Municipal Govern
ments, but says the civil officers elected
cannot be installed until the State is
admitted into the Union, and that, until
then, the State Government il provis-
ional and entirely under Buchanan's
control. He leaves the matter of the
oaths to be taken entirely to Buchanan's
Judgment, but suggests, however, that
the oath prescribed by the new Constitu-
ton, only, should be required. This
latter suggestion will, IL adopted, permit
many Officers to qualify who could not
otherwise do so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20

The Fort Smith Herald OF the 18th
contains the particulars OF the suicide of
Mr.. Marshall Grimes, at Sherman.
Texas, on the evening of the I'd. He
was not at breakfast the next morn
ing, but no suspicion OF the sad
event was excited. About 8 O'Clock on
the morning of the Sd, persons went TO
his room to zee him on business, and
found him lying on his bed dead. A
note was found on the table requesting
that he should be buried as he was that
he had committed the act for reasons
too numerous to mention. On examiDa-
ton it was found that he had shot him.
self with revolver, the bali having an
tered near the left nipple. Blood was
found on the floor near the door, and also
on the floor where it appears he had set
where he had laid down and died. The
Herald says: "This is very melan-
choiy affair, and has caused considerable
grief and sorrow among the friends o
Mr.. Grimes in this place. He was about
fifty years Of age, and leaves q daughter
just grown, in New York. Mr.. Grimes
was native OF Connecticut, where his
relatives reside. He came to Fort Smith
in 1915 or AZ, and was connected with
Mr.. Charles B. johnson a number OF
years in the mercantile business. ana
known as the hrm Of johnson d Grimes
BE was mem Der of the Presby terrain
many Of Mr.. Grimes best friends thct
his mind has not been right for several
mouths
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June l9.-TO-mOrrow will be
universally observed as . holiday, on the
occasion Of the grand review OF the vol
unteers, by the Queen, at Windsor.
It appears that the announcement
that Prince Milan, nephew of the late
Sovereign of Servia hal been proclaimed
ruler OF that principality, was an error.
The Memorial DiplomGtiqIIe says the
Powers have agreed 10 leave Sergia free
20 choose her own Prince. The selection
Of Milan is considered certain.
VIENNA, June I9.-The negotiations
have been renewed between Austria and
Italy for the tinal disposition OF the art
treasures at Venice
The Emperor Fraucis Joseph and
Baron Brust are about TO make visit 10
Prague
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
BOSTON.

Boston, June 19.-The referee ia the
one hundred miles walking match be-
tween McEltrick and Scott, has awarded
the stakes TO the latter, it appearing that
MeEltrick employed substitute for
two hours during the night, which 1a-
terially aided him in doing tue task in
side of the tWenty-one hours.
A walking match of one hundred
miles between Weston and Topley, the
English pedestrian, for $4,000, begun at
Mystic Park this afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
CANADA.

TORONTO, June l9.-The Government
is taking active precautions in respect to
all anticipations Of Fenian raids. Trans
port trains are being formed on the from
tier near Niagara. Three brigades OF
volunteers and regulars are being formed
for service st London, Hamilton and this
city. Complete provisions here have been
made in the event of the telegraph or
railroad lines being cut. Large q1anti-
ties Of ammunition and camp equipage
are being sent forward to the front. All
the rural battaliOns are to b called out
for drill Twice week. The people are
getting excited as the 2lst approaches.
The Runboat Heron has gone EAst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 19-The first
count In the new indictment against
Surratt, charges him with cOnspiring
with Booth, Harold, Payne, O'Laughlin,
Arnold, Atzsrot and Mrs. Surratt to muir
der Mr.. Lincoln. The second count
charges him with a conspiracy to cap
lure Mr.. Lincoln, and to deliver him as
prisoner into the possession of certain
persons, whose names are unknown to
the Grand Jury.
Hon. Arson Burlingame called on
Gen. Grant, at army headquarters, this
morning, and had a long interview.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Another
failure occurred in the boat race to-day.
Coulter broke one of his SOULS on the
third pull, aud Hamill pulled slowly over
the course. The race attracted but little
attention. Hamill was declared the
winner. Time, % minutes and 30
teeonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20

T HAVE two beautiful and wen improved
4 Plantations in Lea county, Ga, within
tnree miles OF the city OF Albany, bounded BY
one OF the best railroads In the State, and dne
Lot and eommodious Dwelling in the city
which ! viii gladly sell or exchange for other
property, zeareF y me-
apis 4. W8tEEg,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
STOCKS AND sOnDS.

VxTANTED AT MEMPHIS CITY SAVINGS
w INSTITUTION, corner Jsherzon and
Front streets
Miss. Central E. r LIST and d Mortg. Bonds.
Miss and Tenn. r. X. lst MOr,g Bonds
Mem. and Chas. X. r. I'd Mortg. Bonds.
NJ ami L h. r. r. LIST Mortg. Bonds.
Memphis and Ohio 10 per cent. Bends.
Memphis and Ohio Ter cent. Aortg. Bonds
Memphis City Plain Bonds.
Memphis City Endorsed Bonds.
Mobile and .. K r 8 per cent. Sterling Bonds
Mobile and o. r. r. per cent. Interest Ronds.
Mobile and o. r. r. Income Bonds.
Memphis and o . r Il. Stock.
tel0tf Z. C-KIRK. Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20

A Leading Wholesale Drug House OF our South
ern country; and have now on hand, and to
which we are constantly adding, large ship
ments OF Fresh Dlags and Medicines, Pore
IiquorR, Pants, oils, Dyes and Dye Stuhs
Powders, Perfnmery, etc etc, Glass and Glass
ware, and a general assortment OF GroceIs'
Sundr es, which now offer to the trade at
such prices as viii defy competition of North
Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
POPULAR WORKS Oh FREEEAO0NRT
PUBLISHED BT TIE
MASONIC PUBLISHING
AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
asa BrOOne Street, New York.
4ss BrOOme Street, New York.

L ITURGY OF THE ANCIENT AND &C
IL cepted Scottish Rite Of Freeuasoury, for
the Southern Jurisdiction OF the Unitsd 81 ates-
BY Albert Pike, SD, GOV. Grand Commander.
SvO- Splendidly illustrated with Chrom0-itho-
graphic plates and numerous wood engraviugs
Part u, Attn 70 l4th degree, = 90.
~ It would perhap. Seem unnecessary after
giving the above t.tle-page 20 say anything
further IN the way Of recommend alton. The
name Of the RuthOr shOuId OF Itself be gffFi.
eient guarantee OF its worth III. Bro. Pike, By
his Learning and contributions has done as
much to elevate the stanGsrd Of Masonic lite
nature and extend knowledge Of lis symooi-
ism, ethics and history as any other living
man. This book, in its particular department,
may justly be considered MASTERPIECES, en-
bracing matter not only useful 70 the Masonic
in The highest literary fleid OF the present age.
Notwithstanding this book has been preceded
by several OF q similar character yet 10 Bro
Pike alone Is due the honor Of first exploring
this branch Of Masonic literature and or OPEN
ing to the admiration Of the Gran IT'S vast store
house OF knowledge and beauty. This work
contains the degrees OF the Ancient and &C
inclusive, Is elegantly illustrated with chrome
uthograPh engrsvings, showing aii the jewels,
costume, furniture, etc. belonging 70 each de-
gree. No expense has been spared in gettiugl Il
up and II is without doubt the most elegant, %
well as one Of the most usefnl books, ever Of
fered to the Fraternity,
Published and for sale by the Masonic Pub
fishing and Manufacturing Company, AZ
Broonae street, New IOrz, and BeOkseIiess gen
orally In the United States.
81 Copies Of the above for the Memphis
Rooms OF the APPEAL, IA Jefferson street. up
gfQiFg. " fnn1u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
DIED.

FOREMAN-ssturday June I8sh inst in
Phillips county, Ark, OF congestion, JENNIE
BARTLETT, daughter OF Col. John J. and Ara
bella Foreman, aged four years ana three
moathe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
Drugs and KedIelHey at wholesale

I I is with pleasure we announce 20 the Drug
il gists, Phy siciaps and Planters of Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas, and throughout the
South ern States gen rally, that we are now
making such changes in our house, and have
effected arrangements with manufacturing
houses and first hand dea ers and importers
In the East, as Well ss with foreign markets, so
as to enable us to make tie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEM'NTs

Aky ANTED.-A situation as Book-keeper, As
w sietant Book-keeper or Clerk, by yOun 8
man who has had ten years experience. Beat
Appeal CfIice. ie1O u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20

OUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
- SALE ON EASY Terms MY lands, miles
purchasers. for cash or on any ttme-from one
to ten Year,, and in any quantity-from acres
to 800. Ny residence, with nom Il to . acres
land. will be sold at 3 great bargain, for cash
or on the usual terms. Apply to myself, on the
premises or 70 Register, TTezevant Co, my
q rer Is, in the city.
jel7 N. d. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20

| E. McDAvITT, NJ e. COCHRAN,
/ +. W. SMITH, w. b. WALDkAF,
| j. T. FARGASON, HAPOLEOH HILL,
| W. A. GOODWIN, JOHN I. STRATTOE,
FRANK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
Notice.

nELE9ATES to the Democratic Coven ton
viii be osrried 1t ID ALE FARE On the
John B. DAVIS, Eup7
iast x y, and ~, r. gkh &c,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Greatest Discovery Known TO
The World In Medicine.
TIL Z
EUREKA LIFE-BL00D ELIXIR

TTAS at last made Its way into this country,
after having been in use in the old world
for so many years, and especially In China.
The celebrated alehemist and chemist, Dr~Hep-
ssrdam, OF Pekin, China, has at last consented
ON this continent, and has established 3 few
wholesale agencies for the porpose OF supply
ing all druggists throughout The towns and
cine has performed cures lthe most astonfsh-
ing, where every other remedy known In Ma
terra Aedfca has most sgnSlly failed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20

MILLING CAPITAL WANTED-A THOR
WI ough business man with neces Saly capital
can make desirable arrangement in taking
charge of the City Mills, on Third street. near
BeaL No business in the city viii pay as well
during this season as running this Mill, and
every one in or adjacent TO Mem phis has an
interest in having the present large crop OF
wheat manufactured here, rather than allowing
1t to pay freight to a northern market, there to
be manufactured, and returned to us for sale
at large profit
jels ST JOHN W. LEFTwICH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
UPON IRIS OWN MERITs,
ASKING THE IEvALID Oh AFFLICTED

ASKING THE INVALID Oh AFFLICTED TO
IT H Y TT @ NJ CE
To be fully convinced, as Its effects are ipstan-
taneous from the first dose taken. entering a.
once INTO the blood and penetrating every pore
OF the whole body, drivfBg ont every impur1ty
from the whole system, and creating Instead
PURE LIFE BLOOD; hence its name.
ss- For sale by All Druggists. ma26tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
EUNOMIANS
or LaGrSnge SyHOdieal College.

1T has been thought advisable to hold meet
L ing for the disposition OF our society Prop
erty. The meeting will be held at Oxford,
Miss, in The University Chapel, on WEDNES-
DAY, June q, 1858. 1t is hoped that al the
mtsmbFrs will attend, or communicate their
IeI2lw JAMEs D. WEST. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
"OLD FOLKS AT HONE"

THE surviving members of the above AssOcI-
L alton are requested to meet at The Ava
lanche Editorial Room on THURSDAY EVEN
ING next, at four o'clock. in order 10 make ar
rangeTusnts for our A nnual Celebration. and TO
receive new members. A puncfusl attendance
is desired. J.. D. MCLEAN PreSt.
JOHN p. TREzEvANT. Sec'y. iel4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
TO WHEAT GROWERS.
WILD INDIAN BALL PLAY
BETWEEN The
CHOCTAWS AND CNIGKASAWS,
AT THE RACE COURSE,
SATURDAY. JUNE goth

GOL. SIM FOLSOM, WITH 40 INDIANS,
" win play their National Game of Bell, at
the Memphis Race Course, on saturday, June
Goth. The gates viii be Ope- ed at O'Clock
and the game will commence at o'clock
Ladies and es-,dien are specially invited. The
Street Cars viii run every Is minutes to the
Grau nds.
ar Admission, 50 cents; Children, IS cents
ian IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
BANKRUPTS SALE.

THE undersigned, guees Of the estate Of
i kleia q W off, BsnkTupjs, will sill, at pub,
is auction, al the s.Ora, No. 10 Front street,
Mem hs. Tenn com snencing on TUESDAY,
June 30, 1873, the enti-e stock Of said Bank
rupts, consisting OF
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, No
lions, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
Tt 1s no Hunobus
QUAOK NosTRUM,

But is preparation which has been brought
out after many long years Of the deepest re-
search, aided by The greatest chemical science
and skill that could be brought to bear In its
production, we therefore place Il wholly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20

The sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock m, and
continue daily until the whole stock is dis
posed Of Purchasers will be required TO make
a deposit in cash at the time of bidding on the
goods. OSCAR WOOLDR1DGE.
w. Y. CIRODE, Assignees.
Mannhis Tam. June % Igfts. faen Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-20
DIR. JAMES,

50 Liberal Cash advances on all Consisu-
meutR OF Cotton and Produca f1h2S An
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

GEN. GRANT AMID THE SCENES
OF HIS EARLY LIFE.-Gen. Grant
took advantage of the trip he is
now making To stop At his birth
place, Point Pleasant, a quiet little
Village i'll Ohio not far from Cincl-
natl, where he hunted up the house
il which he was born, aud also al
come other towns where he had
spent many of his earlier days. AT
Ripley, KY, he was received with
enthusiastic demonstrations, the fact
of his coming having anticipated
him. Rockets " ere sent up, cannon
fired, bells rung, bands played, and
several thousand people on the rlver
bank shouted vociferously, a com
mittee met him and Gen. Murphy
delivered an address OF welcome.
Here many old friends were met,
and by-gone days were talked over.
The General visited the old school
house where he received some OF his
early training, and reminded by old
schoolmates of the good times they
had had together i'll the execution
of boyish pranks, all of which re-
minences the General relished heart
ily. He also visited Maysville, Ky,
where he had also been to school,
and there met many old schoolmates
who were delighted to see him.
The 4th of July was spent at George
town. Ohio, where he had lived
from the age Of one year till he left
for West Point. His old neighbors
and friends manifested great pleas
IRE at seeing him. No discrlmlna
ton was made by Democrats, and
political differences were unthoughl
of, but all We'd with each other IL
extending an old fashioned welcome
to their old friend and nelghDor
Some humorous senes and dialogues
occurred. Not few OF the trlend'
said "Well Ulysses, you know
we are Democrats. and always have
been, but we are mighty proud G
our old townsman, and we are airal,
YOU have demoralized our politics
little" "we reckon some of us vii
have to vote for you.' Other town
in the vicinity were likewise visited
and many pleasant memories IT
Vlved.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

HINTS ON PICKLING.-NcVer Use
brass, copper, or bell metal kettles
for picking, because the Vcrdigris
produced in them by the vinegar is
very poisonous. Kettles lined with
porcelain are the best, but if you
cannot procure them block tin may
he substituted /; iron is apt to dis.
color any acid that is boiled in it,
Vinegar for pickles should always
he Of the best cider kind. In put.
ting away pickles use stone or glass
Jars. The lead which is an ingrcdi.
cnt in the glazing OF carthcrn ware
is rendered very pernicious by the
action of the vinegar. Have Il large
wooden spoon and fork for the cX
press purpose OF taking pickles ont
of the jar when YOU want them fol
the table ; see that while in the .ja
they are always covered with vine
gar. II YOU discern in them any
symptoms of not keeping well, dC
them over again in fresh vinegar
and spice. The jars should be stop
ed with large flat corks. fitting close
ly, and having a piece of leather oI
oil cloth tied over it. 1t is u gooC
rule TO have two.thirds Of the ia
filed with vinegar. Alum is yer,
useful in extracting salt from pick
les and in making them firm an'
crisp; a very small quantity is sui
Gcicnt-too much will spoil them
In greening pickles keep them closc
ly covered, so that none of the steai
may escape, as its retention pre-
notes it's grccnncs3 aud prevent
tie flavor from evaporating. VII
cgar and spice for pickles should b
boiled but u few minutes--to niue
boiling takes away tho strength
--Rmd, Ncw YORKER.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07
MURDER RECORD OF TENAS

MURDER RECORD OF lEAAS.--
The State of Texas has about twice
rs many whites rs negroes. Since
the close of the rebellion, according
to the report of the special commit
tee ON murders and violence. APP
pointed by the constitutional con-
vention, there have been 93o muir
ders committed in that favored
State, to say nothing of assaults
with intent to kill, rapes, lobberies,
whippings of freedmen, sc. or
these hOmicides, 1913 were committed
by whites, IS by freedmen, and As
by persons whose race is unknown.
The whites, though only twice as
numerous, have committed fourteen
times as many murders as the blacks,
thus showing that the instinct OF
murder is seven times as strong III
the Caucasian breast as that of the
sons of Ham. OF the number killed
by whites, AGA were whites and 313
were freedmen. AS the proportion
Of freedmen killed is fifty per cent.
larger than the proportion of freed.
men to the total population, it fol
lows that the whites are fifty per
cent. more murderous towards blacks
than toward whites. OF the mum
Der killed by freedmen, only ten
were whites aud forty eight were
freedmen. In view of the fact that
there are twice as many whites as
freedmen, these figures show that
the freedman is nearly ten times a,
prone to kill one of his own race a.
he is to kill white man. On tn,
whole, the white man is far Supcrio
to the negro as murdercr.-Neu
York Tribune.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

"A GENTLE HINT.-A spruce
young beau gallanting his intended
u few evenings since, was CONVEX.
sing upon the late turn ont, when
he remarked, that "he wished he
was able to support all the factory
girls IN Lowell one six months, hc
would do IT to prevent their return.
ing to the mills" His fair one who
had been u silent listener To his pat
riotic discourse, replied with sigh
"Ah!l wish YOU were able to main
tain one Of them"
IN adding up the northern States
that are going for Seymour, th,
democrats are advised not to forge
20 "carrt one
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,

Of oil kinda. Spy Glasses, Opera Glasses,
Flashing Tackle, Pocket Knives, shears, Ra.
tors, aud Fancy Goods Of all kinds.
!. NJ WARDEN.
Bradford Mayo 1864 SOFT Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
Probate Court.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the follow
~ ing named Executors, Administrators, and
Guardians have filed in my office, at st. Clars-
vile, Ohio their accounts and vouchers for set
tlement, TO wit:
VIM. Campbell, Exr. of Charles McGorety,
decd.
John NJ. Gardner, Exr. of Charles Judlzins,
decd.
Samuel Russell, Guardian of Mary Jane and
Esther Ann Smith, wards
Joseph Doudna. Admir- of Joel Doudna decd.
\. A. Mcbride, Guardian of Gilbert Mcbride,
ward.
Angeline Smith, formerly Angeline McNeely,
Admir- of Platon McNeeiy, decd.
Joseph ii. West, Guardian of VIM. X. West,
ward.
Elisha Packer, Guardian of Ruth Atkinson,
ward.
Joseph ChappeIl Admir- of John s. AIossburgh,
decd.
Thomas McNichol, Guardian of VIM A., Har-
riet NJ. a. and Robert N. MaGaw, wards.
\. i. Wells, Exr. of Levi Wells, decd.
Hiram Hastings, Admir- OF John Berry, decd.
Henry West, Adm r of Joseph KirlIwood, dec.
The first seven above named will be for hear
ing and settlement on the 18th and the remain
ing six on the 50tIl day. of September.
c. W. CARROLL, Probate Judge.
Sept. 3, ISIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-10
SPECIAL MlSIER CONNISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Henry West, Admir-
Carel Meister,
DY Virture OF an order of sale in the above
for sale at the lont door OF the Court House, in
st. Clairsville, in said County, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1865,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 o.
P. NJ. of said day, the following described prem
ises, situate in the County of Belmont Ohio, to
wit:
Out Lots numbered Eleven and Twelve as sur
veyed by John Kennon, No. II, containing IL
acres, 2roods and 2g1% percheS more or less, and
No. u containing Is acres, 2 rOOdS and 2S.4 per
ches more or less, in the town OF Nirkwood and
which said Lots are bounded and described in
said survey as follows; to wit: out Lot No. H.
in the Town of kirbwoOd aS surveyed by John
kennon, beginning for the same l61a feel South
OF the Southeast corner Of the School House Lot
running South 1850 poles 10 stone; thence
West .. 40 poles: thence North 1850 poles to q
stone l61% feet South OF the Southeast corner ol
Lot No. s33 across Kennon Alley; thence East
2344 poles to the place of beginning, containing
l6 acres. roods and 2915 perches more or less
Excepting the coal privilege of 2ST5 rods off the
South end of said lot, containing 3 acres, | rod
and 36.7 perches more or less, Inc same having
been sold to Robert II. Powell
Also, said out Lot No. Il in the Town of Kirk-
wood as surveyed by John Kennon, beginning
for the same I615 feet South OF the Southeast
corner of Lot No. 22l thence East with Kennon
Alley 1914 perches; thence North 1924 perches
thence East percheS; thence South 1850 per-
cheS: thence West % "A percheS: thence North
1905 perches to the place of beginning, con-
tanning Is acres, 2 roods and PA perches, more
or less. Excepting the coal privilege of q.
rods off the South end of said lot, containing !
acres, rood and 367 percheS more or less the
same having been sold to Robert II. Powell.
Terms of Sale: Cash on day of sale.
SAMII. B. PIPER, Sheriff,
and 5. NJ. Com. Bel. Co. o.
r. H. COCHRAN, Atty for Plff.
Sheriff office, st. ClairSville o., Sept. TO- 1858