davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25

MORNING BOARD.
1856 Ophir-2SN
AZ, Mexican-264 ~
97o Gould q Curry va
aa ne Ret & Belcher-1s 1874 1874 49,
III California-490c 1896
sso S~ayage-104 l0ts III
GOA Con. yirginia-5H
,aa5 Cbollar-7h IN = b
,oos potosi-4A 4S0c 1850 490c
ie ess Hale Il Norcross IA 1879 1917
9S, Crown Point-265c 260c 255c
AK Yellow Jacket-14I 10
oo5 Imperial-75c SOC
1o0~ Kentuck-3A
Is Alpha-lO
s25 Belcher--3
io5 Confidence-10 10A
lax Sierra Nevada-43 43a 43k
1870 Utah-17a I'm
73j B%nllion-5a 5 SD 5Ab3
no Exchequer-4 4l0c
S Seq. Belcher-l5
305 Ovcrman-6
no ~Justice-2I0c 2i5c q.
900 Union-56 569
275 Alta
200 Lady ~Bryan-35c
$50 Julia--22Oc
325 Caledonia-1l0c . D l50c
$50 C~halleDge-2k
$50 New York-45c SOC
100 Phil. Sheridan-20c
200 Woodville-25c
9100 Kossuth-85c
$50 Silver Hill-135c 140c
20 Andes-105c
$50 n. Cars0n-l0c
$50 Wells-F argo--5e
1890 Ward-lSUc 1S5c
40 S~corpion-340c $500 $3.50
so L%eviathan- 30c
500 Trojan-l0c
$50 I%enton-2k 270c 2G5c
$50 Golden Gate-235c 240c
1000 Atlantic-l5c
500 Con. Dora1o-190c
$50 Flowery-35c 40c
1895 N. Bonanza Csc 90c SOC
$50 Mackey-l5c
$50 Mountain yiew-3k 340c
400 Fairfax-S0
100 Best & Belcher-lS
20 Potosi-i90c
10 Kentuck-3a
100 Silver Hill-l40c
40 Mackey-15c
EVENING BoARD.
AS Raymond q Ely-105c
235 Eureka Con.--l1
100 Belmont
1880 Gila-35c i0c
$50 N. Belle-G4
los Manhaitan-2f0c
200 Grand Prize 1900
so Argenta-95c
$50 Navajo 45c
$50 independence -75c s5e
100 Star-35c
SOD Belle Isle-260c "a
1895 Dsy-1i0c l20c ll5c
As n. Belle-6S
TO Hillside--ll0e l
100 Del Monte-4h
$50 Wales Con --34
200 Mt. Diablo-lla
geo n. Belle Isie-55c
BIO Beehtel -l50c
lo5 MoClinton--50c
i75 Tiogs --22Go
Is y. Beliefs
70 summit--l20c HOO
b25 Syndieate-3 9lGc
400 Goodshaw--90o 25c
so Maybelle-25o
$40 Belgldere-50o
$50 Championship
900 E!a~ekawk-50e
1850 8. Bodle--2oo 25o
500 Rocker 500 75c
aS0 Mono--A
100 Queen Beo--aSo
60 Con. Paeihe-5&
$50 Santa Mina-l 1850
80 Dudley loo
e5 Jupiter-l IL
IS S. Bulwer-50o $50
1880 Addenda-l0se
80 N~oondAy--4A
100 n. Monday -S05o
200 d. standArd-S0c
40 Mammoth-9A
2A0 Boston Con.-ik 1850 le0c l65c
800 0ro-20o
40 Martin White-1A l20c
S25 Leeds soc 45c
coz Tiptop-i55c 1900
100 Caledonia (B. H.)-sk
iu0 s. Bulwer-53o
100 3. Bodie-25c
40 Bodie-lih
leo Addends-l05c
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25
Arrival OF the Omcers.

Sheriff Kyle aud deputies, and the Cor.
ouer, arrived at the ranch abou. 3 O'Clock
on Sunday morning. and found the bodies
OF the two men lying side by side on q bed.
They were brought to town, Chamberlain
being taken TO Hasksll's and Brown TO
Schwamb's undertaking Establishments.
The latter will be buried 1T 10 O'Clock to-
day, under the auspices OF Winnemucea
Lodge OF Red Men, and Chamherlsin's
funeral will occur an hour later. and will
be under charge of the Odd Fellow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25
y IUUIH dIiU DLuIIII, IlGH WI
n, who was dead.
A Queer Proceeding.

All tie men then laid their own arms
and those used by the dead men on a pile,
and made arrangements to transport the
bodies to Shipley's ranch. Exactly what
prompted them to stack their arms in this
manner is not clear. Had zach retained
his own, it could have been determined
who participated, if any one aside from the
principals. Brown and Flynn were armed
with Henry rifles, and Tobin with a shot
gun. AS all the guns were empty when
found, it is clear that the two latter took a
hand in fact. Tobin asserted he had shot
at Mckenzie sixteen times, while the latter
was carrying the guns to Chamberlain.
Mckenzie also states that Flynn called to
him to take Chamberlain arms away, and
that if he was not dead he would give him
apntbar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25

leaving the cabin, picked up Chamberlain,
revolver, which the lat r had forgotten.
and gave it to him. The shotgun Grant
laid alongside a cedar, and all three men
went to work.
Between IL and IL o'clock, Grant noticed
armed men coming up the mountain side.
and called Chamberlain's attention 10
them, asking, "whose outfit is that p,
Chamberlain took in the situation at n
glance. and exclaimed, That's Rob
rown's outfit" and hurriedly requested
Mckenzie to bring the shotguns from the
cabin, and Grant to bring the one from the
cedar, some distance away.
The Fight.
Both men started on their missions. and
Grant says that on returning he met
Chamberlain half way, and handed him
the gum, and from his statement it would
appear that the first shot fired by Cham
berlain was from the breech-loading shot
gun which be gave him. If this is correct
Chamberlain could not rave fired the two
shots from bis revolver, i've chambers be-
ing empty when found. After receiving
the Il from Grant Chamberlain adj
vanced toward Brown and his party, who
~ P"N'So hhSiASnZibt SDChhtiS 10 MN
pleasantly. When the combatants were
within one hundred yards Of each other
Brown leveled his Henry rifle, while
Chamberlain brought his shotgun to his
shoulder and called out, "Hold. Bob
Brown." Both men fired almost simulta-
neously, Chamberlain pulling his trigger
but a moment in advanced Brown. Cham
berlain again called to Brown to halt. emp-
tied his second barrel, and proceeded to
reload, Brown getting in three shots before
he succeeded in loading. Both men now
advanced and fired coolly and deliberately.
Chamberlain had eleven charges. and when
the last had been used he called to McKen-
zie, who had arrived from the cabin with
the other two guns, "Give me a gun,
quick" Mckenzie handed him one, threw
the other on the ground, and sought safety
behind a cedar, out of range of the fire.
Chamberlain used but one of the guns, and
his last shot evidently proved effective,
both men falling at the same time within
about forty yards of each other. Fully fifty
shots, it is claimed, were fired. Browns
Henry rifle, holding sixteen charges, was
empty. His body was literally filled with
buckshot, he having received charges in
both legs, the right thigh and right breast,
a single one penetrating the heart. Cham
berlain was shot twice IN the right leg, the
fatal ball entered his right side, coming out
OF his left shoulder. When the firing COM
nenced, Grant sought the shelter of a cedar
tree, some distance from Chamberlain, and
was recalled to a sense Of danger by the
falling Of twigs, shot from the tree, and be
started up the mountains, narrowly escap-
ing several balls. He left the ground as
rapidly as possible, and knew nothing fur
ther of the fight. Mckenzie ran to where
Chamberlain was lying and found him dy-
ing. The party, consisting of Mckenzie,
Flynn, Tobin and Smith, then went to
Brown, who was dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25
House For Rent.

I'HE BRI'R HOUSE, ON CLARK STREET.
next to the bridge. containing fonr good
sized rooms, nicely papered etc is offered for
rent ON reasonable terms. Inquire of
MRS. MORGAN,
In rear Of the Hurdy House.
Eureka, October 80, 1873. oca1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Furnished Rooms To Let.

TWO CoZILY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
or without hre, to rent. Inquire al my
CT .rk. JAMES
Eureka. November II. 1873. nov1s-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25

The arms brought to own consist OF a
six-barreled Colts army revolver, all the
chambers full; a Colts navy, with five
empty chambers; al English whistler,
three chambers empty; a Colts improved
self-cocker (Chambeflain's), two chambers
empty; four empty shotsuns, and two
empty Henry riffs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25
Cottage to Rent.
TO INT

A NEW HOUSE. OF THREE ROOMS, ~
"A situated next to the residence Of isss
Matt. Kyle. Mob Hill. Apply on the premisos.
Eureka. July 20. 1879. iy3O-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-25

NOOi
Dougherty was absent when the news ar
rived, AMI Brown proceeded to take steps
for the recovery q the property. and with
ths characteristics Of an impetuous and
brave man, he determined to take the law
in his own hands. Whether he was the
owner Of the property is still an open ques-
t,on. but none will deny that he eonscien-
tiously believed he was. His actions proved
that he had not underestimated the char
aetsr of the man with whom he was about
10 deal. and he took no chances. Before
starting on bis last journey. 1t IL alleged
he called on o friend, 10 whom he gave the
address Of his father. Ia Leassaworth,
Kansas. and then arlnins himself. star'sa
ou l,is p~sg!lous mission.
Om the HRash.
What subsequently, occurred can only be
Gathered from the testimony OF Hector
mckenzie and William Grant. the only
two witnesses sxsmlnsd before the Coro-
ner's Jury. Both men told a straight
forward story, talked without the slightest
hasitancy. and acted throughout like men
VINO had nothing to conceal and were con-
o.aliuo nothing. Their statements, IN
snhstance, is that Chamberlain aud them
salyas had been on the ranch for n week
and ON saturday morning we're making
80 Tn the morning, before leaving the
I'm Chamberlain had requested Grant
| to take a shotgun along there oei,i9 'hfee
in the cabin, stating that they miSnt posi-
| biz xiii . rabbit. Grant did So "A wnsn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22
Memphis Matters.

The Memphis LEDGER facetiously
attacks our remarks on cremation, and
begs to be excused. But the LEDGER
unwittingly, no doubt, misrepresented
the Banner in one respect. 1t nei-
ther advocated it under all circum-
stances, nor did it say one word about
wishing it to have been done in Mem
phis last summer, We only spoke Of
it as one Of the methods of disinfec-
ton, propounded by some one, and if
we are not mistaken, by one of the
Memphis papers during the epidemic.
We supposed it might possibly come
up before the public health asso.
citation in connection with all cpl
denies and distinctly stated our
adherence Of it, And now while
on the subject of the epidemic and
Memphis, we would like to say Il
few words with the hope that they
will not be misconstrued, and that
they will be taken in their true sense,
and in the spirit in which they are
uttered. Let us premise, however,
we are not talking by the authority OF
any one but the Banner. Memphis
has received for two years a scourge
such as few people are cursed with.
In suffering she has had the sympa-
thies of every man, woman and child
in Tennessee as well as the material
assistance she required, so far as our
ability extended. During the time of
its ravages, frequent comments were
made by the press Of the state upon
the different methods of preyentions
and removal OF the disease. AS men
differ in politics and religion so they
differ in regard to other matters.
But in one thing we all
agreed, and that was a hearty
wish to aid our stricken sister to
the best of our Judgment. In discus
sing these differences sometimes sharp
language was used by both parties,
and in that respect we had no advan-
taga of III contemporaries at Mem
phis. But we feel that there was no
malice, although severe language was
sometimes used. If we said anything
to wound our friends, we assure them
it was u%nintentional, and for any
severity of reflection on their part we
are afraid we did not make due con-
sideration for the condition in which
they were placed, which we confess
was not calculated to make the temper
even and smoother. We should have
done it, and borne their inability
with better telHper than We fear we
sometimes showed. What We said or
did was what We honestly believed to
be for the best for the whole State
inside as well as outside. Il Nashville
Banner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
IRIS. TFNN., Nov, %, 1879.

~ nE.N
MEMPH1s, Tenn, Nov. %, 1879.
In the local market money is in fair
mercantile demand, with no specula-
tive movement in any direction. On
acceptable paper banks discount at s
per cent. There is but little doing in
finances outside of mercantile circles,
but exchange moves in heavy volume
and currency is in fair request for dis
tribution in the country. There is no
confidence felt in real estate, and few
transfers have occurred this fall.
Stocks and securities of all classes are
alike stagnant. Several, including
gas, are on the market, but no bids
have been heard of. The necessity for
taxpayers to settle accounts at an
early day, causes a fair demand for
county scrip, the price of which
ranges from IS to % cents.
The exchange market is exceeding
ly active, cotton bills offering in
heavy amounts, with rates unchanged.
New York sight bills are taken at &c
discount, while grace carrying bills on
points beyond are 10 discount.
Checks on New York are selling at
par. On New Orleans rates are steady
at par selling and discount buying.
The last London quotations for
silver was 53sd., per ounce, making
the bullion value of our standard 4l23
grain dollar 891e. Silver trade dollars
in Eastern markets are salable at 99l
@993c. At New Orleans they sell at
92c, and Mexican dollars at the same
place are $4,000! each. Bullion sill
yer at the New Orleans mint is 81 1Gc
per ounce.
\ A break occurred in the New York
stock market yesterday, and %specula-
tive stocks of both fancy and wildcat
order tumbled at as a lively rate as
they climbed a few days ago. The
Louisville and Nashville however
held its own and is still quoted at S3
The heavy operations in stocks at the
East has caused a light movement here
in Memphis and Charleston, a sale be-
ing reported at u, with further in-
quiry at 10@12c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22
The Solid outh-visionary Views

WASHINGTON, D. c., November .18.
-To-night's Star editorially says
SHOULD the Democratic factions in
New York continue their warfare and
refuse to harmonic, then all hope Of
the success of the party is.gone. The
Southern people realize this, and,
abandoning the Democracy, would
turn to General Grant, whom, it is adj
mitted, they admire and respect. The
desire to end sectionalism, and forever
bury all the animosities growing out
Of the war, it is said, would be
the motive of Southern voters
in supporting General Grant; and
this motive will very likely prompt
many of them to such a course in spite
of Democratic influences. Some of
the Southern Democrats who speak
ont in advocacy Of making General
Grant a unanimous President will
give him their support and influence,
regardless Of what the National
Democracy may do. It is hardly prob
able that these men in the face Of
Democratic unity in the North, will
be able to carry enough of their old
party associates with them to control
any electoral votes. Still, they may
accomplish that; but whether they do
or not, it is plain that the political
solidity of the South is pierced with a
large crack, and that it will fall tc
pieces within a year or two"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22

The Belle Memphis, Captain John
c. Crane in command, came in last
night from St. Louis with a good trip.
The following are the principal items
of her freight 1000 bbls -four and
meal, 775 scks bran, so SEEKS wheat,
165 bales cotton, 81 bxs meat, 30 ties
hams, 1915 pkgs lard, 2lO rolls bag
ging, 50 pkgs shot, 20 kegs white
Iced, and 1900 pkgs Of general mdse.
She leaves this evening with a return
trip for Cairo and St. Louis, carrying
the mail and attending to all way
business.
Owing to the high price Of fuel and
labor, and low stage Of water, the
Memphis and New Orleans packet,
the Henry Frank, James Howard G.
P. Chouteau and John A. Scudder
have advanced freights as follows be-
tween Memphis and Argyle to the
prices Cotton, from all points S1.25
per bale oil cake, from Memphis,
Hopefeld and Annapolis, So per ton
oil cake, from other points, $4per ton
oil, from all points, 70 cents per Dbl;
cotton seed, from all points, 81 per
ton.
The Josie Harry, Captain Milt
Harry's famous and popular White
river passenger steamer, leaves this
evening for White river, resuming her
regular trips, She carries the mail
and makes direct connection at Jack
sonport with light draft steamers fol
upper White and Black rivers. The
Josie has no superior in accommoda-
ton. Captain Jim Kinman commands
with Walker Outlaw chief clerk, as
sisted by Messrs. Boyd and Smith
two expert clerks and clever gentle.
men.
The Cincinnati Times of Wednes.
day says The Times met Captain Ne
Coy this morning,and asked him if his
withdrawal from the Southern Trans
portation Line settled the course Of
his boat definitely for the present sea
son. Eyes, sir" replied Captain Nc
Coy. "The Reuben Springer will load
on herown accountfor New Orleans as
soon as she is ready and mark this
young man, there will be two more Of
the finest and fastest side-wheelers
that ever turned a wheel on the Ohio
river with her, besides four stern.
wheelers. We will send out two boat
a week" Other things Captain Nc.
Coy said, but they were evidently no.
3 for the public ears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22
General Trade.

The merchandise and general order
trade in supplies continues Of the most
rushing character, dealers reporting.
their inability to get their imports
here .as fast as needed, and all trans
portation lines are worked up to their
fullest capacity. In the line of feed a
fair demand, local ana country prevails
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22
No. 1887, X.
i~nSoIVent Notice.

In the Chancery Court of Shelby county--A.
D. Gwynn, Administrator of The estate q,
3. d, Nangum, deceased, vs.. z. n. Estes,
ct al.
7 appearing from the bill in this cause that
i II Is a proceeding instituted to wind M and
settle the estate Of 5. d. Mangum, deceased,
as an insOlyent estate; it is therefore ordered
that all parties claiming to be creditors of said
estate make their appearance herein at the
or before the first Monday in February, 1Bs6,
and have themselves made parties TO this
cause, and file and establish their claims, OF
the same will be forever barred: and that a
copy of this order be published once q week
for ten successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This November 18th, 1879.
+. j. BLACK, Clerk aad Master.
BYE. B. McHENRY, D. Q. and NJ.
). NJ. Gregory, Solicitors for complainant.
&c So Is 81 81 SO 80 los III lI6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
standard International Classification

Current freight rates on cotton to
the East are Tic per cwt. TO
Baltimore, re to Philadelphia, FAC to
New York, 79c to Boston and Provi-
,denee, and SOC to Fall River for all
)rail, and &c per cwt. less by rail and
river. Cotton by river to New Or
leans $1.25 per bale oil zoe per Dbl
cake $500 per ton.
The receipts of cotton at all the
United States ports for the week clos
ing Friday last sum up 2l9,S66 bales
against 21S,849 last week on the same
day, and 179,4O6 bales last year.
The total receipts of cotton ut all
United States ports to date are 1903, :
4O3 bales, against 1,53S,S76 bales at
this date last year, and 1,33O,563 the
year before. The stock on hand at
this time is 609,005 bales against $685.
345 bales at this time last year, and
648,O71 bales the year before. The
foreign shipments to date are l,0l2,45S
bales, against 734,543 bales at thil
timelast year, and 1913 bales The
year before.
New York CorToN STATEMENT
for the week ending November 2lst, as
mar telegram
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22

Before me, John Spelman, }. p. for Shelby
county, Tenn.-John Toomey VS.. I. WEIGH
this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 1856 of the Code or
tennessee, and returned, "leyied upon tho
property Of the defendant" and afidayit bavs
ing been made that the defendant is indebted
70 tho plaintiff in the sum of $50, due
oy account and that the claim Is lust. and
mat the defendant is a nonresident of Inc
state OF Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal appear.
&nee before me on the 1lth day Of December.
Ie,s, AZ III O clock am, at my Office, No. -
Adams street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de-
lend sad attachment suit within the time
ceeded with ex-parte and that a COPY of
TINS, order be published once a week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 9Th day Of November, 1879.
1884 7OT6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22

The local market opened this morn.
ing with a very quiet feeling, conse-
quent upon the weakness indicated
abroad by the early kilograms, and the
easy condition of all domestic markets
at the close last evening. The de-
mand was fair, and a moderate days
business is indicated generally, at the
quotations given. Sales yesterday were
34OO bales, 100 being to exporters,
their first purchase for several days;
1900 to spinuers and.l00 to spectators.
Prices show a decline of ! during the
day, the market closing quiet as fol-
lows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22

Before j. NJ. Coleman. justice ofthe peace for
Shelby county, Tenn.-Mrs. LeonOra Nor
ton vs.. II. x S. Gross. a firm composed of
Henry and Solomon Gross.
IN this cause a summons having been issued
i on.tho 18th day Of July, 1879, for the sum
Of Sl21, and interest, due by account, which
summons was on the 18th day Of July, 1879,
returned into court by Il. b. Britt, deputy
sheriff, as follows: Game to hand July 10,
1879, and after diligent search and inquiry,
and going 20 the place Of business and also
the residence of II. and S. Gross, they are not
to be found in my county" July 10, 1879.
4. l.. MCGOWAN, Sheriff,
By L. =. BRITT, Deputy Sheriff.
A Nd on motion Of plaintiff, a judicial at
~ tachment having been issued herein on
the 18th day Of July, 1879, as provided BY
section No. 1855 Of the Code of Tennessee, re-
tuTnable before me or some other justice of
the peace, and the same having been levied
by thee proper officer on the property of said
defendants and returned into court; il is
therefore ordered that the defendants make
their personal appearance before me on the
18th day of December, 1879, at II o'clock, m,
at my Office, No. @l Front street, in the city
Of Memphis, Tennessee. and defend said suit,
or the same will be proceeded with ex-parte:
and that a copy Of this order be- published
once a week for four consecutive weeks in the
Public Ledger.
This the 18th day Of November, 1879.
o1 ~ 10 81 y. NJ. COLEMAN. j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22
Administration Notice.

HAVING qualified as administrator If tbs
II estate of John p. Hoffman, deceased. ali
parties having claims against said decedept
are notified to file the same with me or nv
attorneys within legal time, and that are in
debted TO call and settle. Il
MARY y. HOFFMAN, Admistratrix.
81 IS SO rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-22

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
Two certain parcels, or tracts of land. situ-
a,ted and being in the Seventh Civil District
IraetNo.l beginning at a stake tb~e'northwest
corner OF Dock Carriers home tract; thence
west 10 poles to n stake near a white oak.
inenoe south % poles and 20 links TO the mid.
dle OF Fletcher creek, under the east side Of n
Drldgei thence in an easterly direction with
me channel Of said creek to n Stake. said
DOCK Carter southwest corners Of said home
tract; thence north with his west bonndarv
line ~ poles to the beginning, containing Nv
estimation, 81 acres. Alse tract No. p beinSS
the west corner of $. A. Munson's, ali on tbs
north side O Fletcher creek, beginning In s.
A Muns0n,s west line, in the center of The
nam PED OF said creek with sWeet-gum point-
9rs; thence west 10 chains to the NORTHWEST
corner OF sad Mpns0n's tract, with manle
pointers thence east s chains to a stake. with
sWeet-gun and white oak pointers. tho north
east corner OF the part north Of said creek.
thence south chains to a stakol thence east
70 tno center OF + letcher's creek, thence down
SAID creek to the beginnings containing nine
~ acres, more or less, NA''
Terms OF sale-Un q credit of six months
purchaser TO execute note with good s%eonritv
Lien retained; redemption barred.
This November, 1879,
X j. BLACK, Qlerk and Master.
Z. K. BARTEAy, Solicitor. 59t