davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18
FRox swEETwIfIR.-T6e sweetwa.er


Mines of the eth has the following:
TuE Scratch Ledge, situated in Pacific
District was discovered and located
June Sd by Thomas Smith. It contains
l,40o feet, owned by the following
named gentlemen: Thomas Smith, Har-
vey and Oliver Lane, Judge Thompson,
James Ray and Frank Brewer. The
company have a shaft down fourteen
feet on the ledge, disclosing a vein FIVE
feet wide, with we'll defined foot and
hanging walls of slate. The ore pros
poets rich, in fact so rich that we do
not a r to speak of the result of the
assays ; oil we can say is, let those who
are DESTROYS Of seeing rich rock 60 and
test il for themselves.
WE visited, upon invitation Of FIR.
Zsrrenuer, the Young American Ledge,
situated about half a mile from town,
and found they had sunk q shaft about
SO feet 10 depth, disclosing q vein three
feet wide, with we'll defined foot and
hanging walls. The ore from this
ledge, Of which about fifty tons is on
the surface, shows free gold in abun-
dance, and will mill away up in the
hundreds. This fine ledge, containing
GOO feet, was discovered and located by
Messrs. Zerrenner & Arnot.
The Wyoming Ditch Company, after
a run Of two days, cleaned up last
Wednesday, having taken out twenty
five ounces of dust. We are informed
that they intend to make another clean
up tomorrow, and it is expected the
yield will be much greater than ever
before, for It is said they have been
finding it very rich of late. We are
glad to hear such good news, and are
prepared to hear it, aud are doomed to
hear 1t, and moro of it too, oon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18

FArAL AccIpESr.-Dsvid G. Watkins
lost his life in Gibsonville, California,
on Friday, the 18th inst. He was at
work in the Young America claim, when
a rock fell from the bank some forty
feet above, to a bench below, from
which it bounded and struck him on the
head, knocking him senseless. He re-
covered and was able to walk home,
but Inflammation Of the brain ensued,
of which he died. He was a native of
New York, aged 26 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18

TIE following advertisement appears
in a London journal: "Wanted, by a
thorough, earnest, converted young
Christian preacher, a situation as lay
mar or missionary. Willing to spread
the truth through the blood Of the Lamb
as in Jesus, rs IL is so much needed in
these dark ages of ritualism and popery.
Can preach extempore, and draw sim
ners to the foot of the cross through
the blood Of Christ. Address NJ. A.,
Hackney"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18

An Arkansas coroner recently charg-
ed a Jury that they were to ascertain
whether the deceased came to bis death
"by accidence, by incidence or by In
cendiary." The jury found death by
aecidence in the shape Of q bowie
knife"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18

IT has been proved by experiments
that q snail will nov a weight one
hundred aud twelve times its own. A
man, equally strong in proportion, who
weighs n hundred and ffty pounds,
should be able to walk OF with eight
tons on bis back.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18
HEAP TALx.-Tho Colorado Caieiain
thus records its maiden Joke:

s4ee rs wv
The Denver Board Of trade have just put
the Arapahoe county bonds for the Denver
and Cheyenne railroad into market In Chi
cago, and have sent Fred. Solomon, John
Evans and other prominent members there
to negotiate them. They have been intro
duced TO the Chicago Board OF Trade and the
bulls and bcars Of Lake street, and We fancy
We see Fred. stalking into the Chamber Of
Commerce, staring the p~lug-hatted Chicago.
n into proper attention, and calculating :
"How? Swap S~he-kaw.go man got heap
greenback; Arapahoe plenty bond; much
good, swap! Smoke-wagon Dig thing ; you
money too much; Arapahoe got none-heap
hungry-gimmy somel John Evans heap
medicine man-no wano for Kongress-bul-
~ for swap! We make friends init you
take UNI bondy-simmy some greenbacky-
heap whisky-big drunky-white squaw-
Arapahoe heap like UNI. She.kaw.go hucky.
muck nicky.tosky poky-ches-swap-dam.
my-sole-how !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18
BELOMRR

nRGRRGATED BE Heb
- Mining Company-Location Of Work. Gold
nm District, Storey county, State OF Nevada
NntIce h hereby given that at O meeting OF tho
Hoard OF Trustees OF said company, held on the
diteenth Q5thl day Of May, 1853, an assessment
or Six $S! Dollars per share was levied upon
mcdiateiy, In United States gold coin, 70 tho Sec-
rotary, at the Office Of the company, N3; oe Ex'
change Building, northwest corner OF Masning-
ton and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, CA.
ifornia. Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on tho TWENTIETH gun
DAY OF JUNE, 1888. shall DO deemed delin.
ouent. and will be duly advertised for sale Of
nnhlIc auction, and, unless payment shall DO
made before, win be sold on tho tenth Q0th) day
OF July, 1858, TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising ana expenses
Oh 'A'i By order of the Board Of Trustees.
JOHN N. BURNETT, Secretary.
oftce-No. 80 Exchange Building, northwest
Corner OF washington and Montgomery
streets. San Francisco, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18
CHANGE OF FIRM.

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE no THE
Public that / have this day sold out 10 @. A.
6HANEY my Tailor Shop and Goods, and hope
the patronage bestowed on me may ~continue and
increase. CHA4. BR0DHUN.
Gold Hill, June 18th, 1855. jei6im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18
NEW TO-DAY.
JULY FOURTH
RESOLUTIONS OF The PIRRMRN.

A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Forcmcn Of tho Virginia Fire Department,
held Tuesday evening, June 10, 1868, 1t was
Resolved, That the Fire Department celebrate
the Anniversary Of our National Independence,
on the 4th day Of July, by o general parade and
display Of fireworks, and that we most cordially
extend to the different associations OF Virginia
an invitation TO participate with US.
Resolved, That we suggest TO the public the
propriety Of the citizens holding O meeting ct
the Courthouse, on THURSDAY EVENING,
for the purpose Of selecting 0 committee OF nye
to confer with the Board Of Foremcn, and In
Joint committee to select the Officers Of the day.
The foregoing was intended, and we do hereby
extend an Invitation to tho Miners Union, the
FenIan Brotherhood and all other orders, to Join
MS In the Celebration and Procession.
Foreman No. 1.
JACOB YOUNG, JR.,
Foreman No. Q.
JAMES N. CARTIER,
Foreman No. 4.
WILLIAM PENNISON,
Foreman No. s.
JAMES N. oRNDORFF,
Foreman No. 6.
j. P. CURTIS,
ie1S It Foreman II. and L.. Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18
Masonic Notice.

SILVER STAR LODGE NO. STA
a. n, meets at their Lodge-room.
corner Main and Bianchardstrest.. Gold @
Hill. every Saturday evening . 7o'elock..
month. A llBrsthrenin good standing afssor.
daily invited.
WIN. HALL. Secretary.
Gold HTil. Nay I. 1893. mt.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18

CHEERING rHE CoSvrRr. The Regis-
ter, published at Central City, colora-
do, thus welcomes a neophyte into the
Union fold;
Hurrah for the new convert. The Chey.
n Leader, having since its inception
viewed the political horizon from the top Of
the fence and both sides Of Il, gets calmly
and brayely down into the broad Republican
thoroughfare, hoists Grant and Colfax, and
is now a. happy and beautiful a. a rosy posy
chsrub with III iace washed and hair curled.
Consider yourself patted on the back, sonny.
Put in q pat for Us
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

Christian Churches suffering for fire to
warm and bread 10 satisfy the hunger Of
themselves and little children, while pro-
Tossing Christians failed, Of their plenty,
to relieve their suffering. Yea, we have
applied to those who were wealthy and
ehildless in vain, even to bury the dead
We rejoice, as a Scottish Rite Mason,
that its teachings are such as will com
mend themselves to all intelligent, lib
eral Brethren, of every creed, without
distinction. We shall at some future
day give a more extended sketch of this
beautiful Rite. Then, Brethren, of
whatever grade or degree, we beg you to
look with compassion upon those who
differ with you. Say nor do anything,
Masonic or otherwise, that will offend
your Brethren At one common altar
adore the great Ineffable name, before
whom all can and do bow, praise Him
and extol Him, who rideth on the
heavens by His name, Adonai, and leave
sectarianism outside the Lodgeroom
door.
If Masons viii practice the true Ma
sonic precepts, then viii we feel that it
is good to be a Mason, and the time fore
told will surely arrive, when the lion
and the lamb shall lie down together,
and little child shall lead them.
RHEUM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Dispatches.

BUFFALO, July 25.-The Fenian Con.
gress is still in session here, but Is ex.
pected to close its session to-day. AL
that is known is that they have been 10
close communication with military men
from various sections ofthis country, al
20 military representatives from Canada.
A sly found his way in, and was sum-
msriIy elected.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senate
was ia session till half-past eleven O'Clock
last night. To-day's session was spent In
consideration of the treaty between Chi
ma and the United States, which was
ratified, with amendments.
After the executive session last even
ing, the Senate agreed to report on the
bill to establish line of steamers from
New York to Europe also to a report
from the Conference Committee on the
Alaska appropriation bill.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported substitute for the
House bill relating TO hsbeas corpus and
regulating Judiciary proceedings in GER
tain cases. The substitute extends the
provisions of the acts to suits brought
against common carriers loss or damage
TO goods when perpetrated by the late
rebels or by the forces of the United
States provided the contracts of insu-
rance companies which covered war
risks shall not be effected thereby.
The Senate then again went into ses-
sion and afyerward adjourned. asia. o
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Gen. Cook
has had a satisfactory conference with
the Indians. He says that while there
is no doubt that depredstiops will still
be committed by rowing bands to some
4 ha Cd
Boston, July 25.-A large elevator on
Broad street fell through six or seven
stories to-day, killing three men.
CHARLESTON, July 20 Gen. Candy
has turned the States OF North Carolina
and South Carolina over to the civil
authorities.
The effects of the new government
upon the prospects of the State in gene
raj are sat sfactOry. Gov. Scott is repre-
sented to be liberal and conservative,
and the assembly, being composed
mainly of the poorer classes, appears
willing to favor any State improvements
which will give the natives work. The
eOlored members have snubbed the
Northern members, and are determined
hereafter to put natives only 10 Office.
QUEBEC, July 25.-HOn. Jefferson D.
Wis and family are here, and will remain
q few days.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Herald s
Mexico special says great alarm prevails
in the republic by the reports of intended
movements of fillibusters from the
United States, and extraordinary pre-
cautions are being taken at Vera Cruz
and elsewhere.
The rebels are mastering at Puebia
and Queretaro, but no fighting had yet
occurred. EscObedo had hanged three
spies. R0bberies of stage coaches in-
creased daily. Many commercial fail
ures had occurred, aud the country is
perishing rapidly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

selections, lsJ92Oe fancy work natural
leaf, 81 0c9bl % /; bright pounds fancy,
Sl@fl 25; medium, SOc@S1; common.
60(975e; smoking, fine and fancy, S1@
81 Is; common, 35@75c.
WHEAT-Demaed from city millers
active, absorbing all choice coming to
market, at 81 90C92; No. 2, 81 T5G1 IS
inferior, 81 50GI 80.
WHISKY-NothiDg doing, and prices
unsettled. We quote common at SEGA
81 per gallon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
On tho 2eih Day Of July. 1865.

Between the hours Of 10 am, and I pm.
expose 10 public sale, 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash, at the con- LhOuse door, on Union street,
below Second street, in the city OF Memphis,
tine following described real estate, conveyed
" said deed, tQ-vit; Situated in the city OF
shelby and P5ntOiOe streets; thence with the
west ride Of Shelby street twenty-five feet
south thence parallel with POntotOc street
westward two hundred feet TO the east side Of
Clinton street; thence northWard with the east
line or Clinton street tweuty-six feet TO the
south line of PontOtoc street; thsnce eastward
with the south line OF Pontotoc street two
hundred feet to the beginning being part OF
the lot conveyed To said Jos W. Alley by =.
Lane on the 10Th day of May, 1876,
The title is believed to be perfect, but Will
convey only such rs is wasted In me IS Trustee.
The equity OF redstnp4ton is waived.
feN u u W. ROYSTER. TruSfaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
E.nday, the Sd day of Ar.gust, 1888,
CREDITORS' NOTICE.

In the Chaneery Court OF Memphis, Tenn.
No. 1850, n. r. D.-Jesse W. Page ct a. vs.. Ths
commercial Bank o. Tennessee ct al.
y this cause il appears thst the names and
L residences OF The creditors of the CONNER
eial Bank OF Tennt sses are unknown, and thar
decree has been entered directing them 10 -
made parties to This suit;
II is therefore ordered. That all Credftara a
sald BANK make their appearance herein Ar
the Courthouse IN the city of Memphis Ten
nessee. on or before The inst Monday IN Octo-
bsr. 1908 hle and establish their claims and de-
mands with the Clerk and Master add have
themselves made parties hereto, or the same
VIII be forever barre and cause prOce e5etf Win
ex parie ana that copy OF this order be pub
lished once week, FOR four successive weeks
in the Memphis Post.
copy-Attest: AU6USTON ASTON
Clerk and Master
By X. J. BLACK, Deputy Clerk snd Master
Clspp, Vance & Anderson, solicitors for COM
planants, 1yll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

who accompanies me. Receive, dear
Brethren, our united thanks and trater-
nal good wishes.
The Brethren then saluted us with six
rounds of Masonic firing, after which We
were invested with swords and placed on
the dais at the right hand Of the Veneer
able, and the ordinary business Of the
Lodge proceeded.
The arrangement of the Lodge did
not agree with our English notions, as
for instance. the Surveillants, or War
dens, were placed at the other end Of the
room from the Venerable, in opposite
corners. In other respects we consid-
cred the French inferior to our English
system. We were much surprised to
see many Brethren without their aprons,
and others wearing aprons Of the Rose
Croix and higher degrees. Here we
may remark that we have sometimes
heard it said that the Grand Lodge Of
England was arbitrary in excluding the
regalia of the higher degrees from the
meetings of Craft Masonry, but We con-
fess that the interior of a French Lodge
has convinced us that our ceremonials
would lose much of their impressiveness
if deprived of their severe but beautiful
uniformity. French MasOns themselves
admit that the English plan is far supe-
rior to their own.
Before leaving Rennes our Masonic
certificates were, in accordance with the
French custom, Endorsed with the date
of our visit, under the signature of NJ.
Eugene Chabot, Assistant Secretary of
the Lodge. With all our heart, Sue
cess to French Masonry. "-Freem. Nag.
and Has. Mr..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
TRUST SALES.
Trustees sale.

DX virtue Of q iced OF Trust executed 70 the
ID undersigned by Robert ". Johnson on tee
sth OF october, 1856, and duly recorded in the
RECORDERS Offices OF the counties OF Jeiferson
and Pulaski, state Of Arkansas, and now re-
ierred 10 TO secure the Indebtedness therein
mentioned.
The psrtnenhip therein recited having to-
tally laileds and the personal assets been con-
suued.
The said Robert W. johnson having been de-
clsred a Bankrupt. and there being Outstand-
ing ineumbrances largely over one hundred
dollars prior TO the Trust on the properly
hereinafter set forth; for particulars whereof
reference may be had 20 the Deed OF Trust OF
record as Aforesaid, wherein the titles and all
iHcu brances are recited.
The taxes OF 1888 being unpaid, and no funds
70 pay them nor 70 pay other existing and CIR
rent expenses, and Tor tundry other causes
that require The prompt execution OF the said
Teust.
This undersigned do therefore give this no.
tlee, in the memphis appeal ana Little Rock
Gazette. for thirty days, under and by virtue
Of the powers Vested In them By the said Deed,
that on the -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
On the sth nay Of August Next,

Between the hours Of 10 and Y O'Clock. the fol-
low ng described tract OF land lying IN ther
county OF De-o;o and state of Mississippi VIZ
Al OF the northwest quarter y ing 500 "a OF tine,
NOlLh creek, containing fsrI.-t,Fo ~ s,.rs-.
ana The east half o. the southwest guartsr "a
section thirty-nye Il y " a section s5l
township one ~, range seven ID, west OF the
basis Int ridt9n OF the CnicEasaE cession con-
tainirg together one hundred and twenty.tgo
III acres, being the same and conveyed BIZ
EdinGnu Taylor and Mary Tsy- er 70 sad IoaIi
" hut and by deed, dated March 2, 1855, and
recorded IN the Registers Once Tor DeSOfo
county and stafe OF d kSissippi, on the 9th
day OF prii, ISL in Book .. page 45I to S76ich
deed reference IS here made.
/ believe The title 10 above land 10 he good
but only convey as Trustee.
CHARLES r. NORRIS. Trustee.
MemDlis Tenn. Iuf- lpR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

The wife of the late Prince Frederic
of Noer, an American lady, from Boston,
whom the Emperor Of Austria made a
Countess of the Empire, has been sent
to lunatic asylum. Thepoor lady says
she poisoned her husband and all his
relatives,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
LEGAL.

In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District Of VI Sc Tennessee In the mat
ter Of Norris r. Mitchell Bankrupt. In
bankruptcy, District OF West Tennessee-ss
To whom II may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as assignee OF Msrrls r.. Mitchell,
OF Metnphis- in the county Of shelby and
state OF Tenn efsee, within said District who
has been aaJudgei q Bankrupt upon his own
petition, BY the District Court Of said District
Memphis, Tenn the l8Ih day OF July. A D.
1859 WILLIAM T. CTgODE
1ylS p Assignee, etc.
In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District OF West Tennessee. 10 the mat
ter Of Emanuel A. Levy, Bankrupt. In bank
ruptey, District Of Ness Ten1essee-ss:
To whom IL may concern:
Tine underslgned hereby gives nOtica OF his
appointment As assignee Of hDlaDusi A. Levy,
OF Mem pnis, la the county OfSheIby aud State Of
1ennesssf, within said District, VINO has been
adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own petition.
by the District Court Of said District.
Memphis, Tennessee, the 18Th day OF July,
AID. 1898 WILLIAM Y. CIkODE,
1yiBb Assignee, EtG-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

THE GRAND ORIENT of Belgium
adopted the following obituary
Very Dear Brethren Masonry has
lust suffered a cruel loss in the death of
one of her most illustrious members, of
him who, called to the throne by the free
and enlightened suffrages of the Belgian
people, has never abnegated his title of
Mason, but on the contrary, has ex-
tended to us his powerful protection.
We have lost an eminent Brother. who,
faithful to his oath, has, during a reign
of five and thirty years, practised with
love and sincerity those grand princi-
pies of humanity which constitute the
basis of our Order, thus acquiring the
esteem and friendship of his Brethren,
the veneration of the Belgian people,
and the respect and admiration of his
contemporaries. Leopold, King of the
Belgians, who had acquired the grade of
Chew. k D., Both degree, died yes
terday, with the calm and serenity of a
Just man, and with the stoicism of true
Mason. He was, in this supreme mo-
ment, surrounded by his children, his
Ministers, and the Presidents of our
Legislative Chambers, the official repre-
sentatives of the Belgian people he so
much loved, and to whose happiness and
prosperity he so much contributed by
his lofty wisdom. Our august Brother
has left US a noble example to follow
We should all, like him, march on the
way traced out for US, boldly and with
out hesitation. Like him, we should
hold sworn faith in respect, and each
should unfalteringly fulfill the duties
imposed upon US. This is the best
homage We can render to his venerated
This is the feeling which,
above all others, vibrates in a Mason's
heart-it is the love of country. Guided /
by this sentiment, let US rally round the
son Of our well beloved Brother. and |.
help him with all our might to preserve
% our dear Belgium her liberties and .
md her independence.
' lSignedl The y 4tional Grand Master, lad .
ntaTlml, J. VAN StHOOR.' .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
SUNDAY APPEAL.

For the Sunday Appeal
LITTLE FLORENCE.
50 lightly falls the hand of Death
SO fair the nfe-liUe seeming,
The placid SOUL with haltdrawn breath,
Seems only hushed in dreaming.
The snowy flowers she loved TO touch
Ali still their perfume fingers
Dew-crowned, they deck her chilly touch,
And hlI her marble fingers.
Say, when she Erssped such white dower-belis
And smiled as they we're given,
Viewed she not fsdeless asphodels
That blOomed for her In Heaven?
SO brief her date, so little Earth
With sordid strifes had bound her,
The memories Of her heavenly birth
Must still have hung around her.
Her golden locks are floating now
Where float seraphic measures
Oh, Heaven! what royal wealth hast lhou
Won from Esrth's brightest treasures!
JULIA PLEAsANTs.
GREENWOOD. LA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
Trustees Sole.

DT virtue Of Deed OF Trust to me executed
~ on the INST dey Of November, 1855, phirh
aeei IS Cf record IN the Registe. Office OF
soelhY county. Tennessee, in Reeurd Book M
%, part l, pages 543 81 sna 90, 10 secure the
Pay ment Oi certain notes Herein described
ana set iOrtb, one OF which said notes is gtFf
due and unpaid now, therefore. by viz Es %
will, GA II, L
'"e 0@ UAS u . gust, 1888.
and pm. OF that do -Ae AoUis o. 10 an
Wharflost the W. = on board Of the said
togetbeT win an -trfbOat CRESCENT CITY
pa Ell, f1rpit1- and singular her tackle, APP
lies IL tEe re, spars and staging, as she now
Of Ts,.t wharf at the city OF @efnphfs STsfa
am lessee at public veLdue, 70 the highest
- = ncSt bidder, Tor cash in hand
Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
on the SOth Day Of July. 1893.

At the Courthouse OF Coahoma county. sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder for cash.
tract OF land IN said county OF CoahOma
Mississippi, described as follows: II Is the
east half section q; the west half aud the
west half Of the east half of section 20 the
north hail northeast quarter Of section q !;
north half northwest quarter of section 20 (;
the northeast quarter Of northeast quarter OF
section Is east half southeast quarter OF sec
lion l5-sll in township e, range west, being
The plantation formerly cultivated by ]. 7
stmTns. fRAEK 8. BELCHER,
ahartR Of Coahoma County,
les iaYtH k0d Commissioned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
Trust Sale,

DURSEANT TO the provisions OF Deed of
Il Trust executed 10 me as Trustee on the list
day OF February, 1867. by Jos. w. Alley, Wbipn
has been duly registered in the Register S odiee
OF shelby county, Tenn, in book No. IS, pages
81 and 81, for the purpose OF securing the pay
ment OF certain notes described in said deed,
mill