davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-26

The Cook county delegation in the General A.
semb1y. in connection with the friends Of the tut
c.co River Commission and delegation from tne
Common Council, had csucas at the State L.
brary tonight The issues het"een the paiues
were discussed with great vigor for aoont 1ouF
hours, BY S. S. Hayes, Mayor Sherman, =: Il, uan-
baru. Samuel Hoard, COL Hough, A. B. Cook, At
dermen Talcott and Holden, and Others A com
promise was finally agreed npon. Mr.. Hough o.
fered resolution to the effect that two Commts"
tIoucrs be added TO the present Board Of Public
WORKS, for the special purpose of looking a1'ef
, 1865-01-26

EB- For Afternoon Telegraph gee
Second Page,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
BURLINGTON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1865

notwithstanding.h he should ruin, in the ef-
fort, the resources Of . great nation, and
retard for century the Government and
people Of Washington and Jefferson, Han
cock and Alanls. And the Same little
ambition satisfies his people. Ho has not
wisdom and foresight enough to zee that
slavery is Insignificant compared with the
great issue involved in this var. He does
not understand that the people 70 these
States would sacrifice slavery rather than
be conquered by their former associations
in the Union, and became. equal TO their
former equals. He has no. seen enough to
understand that any proud people would
prefer colonial vassalage TO The stranger,
to subjugation by their former friends and
equals. Blinded by The glare of tempora-
~ successes he is rushing madly on in his
fanatical folly land throw wing away opportu-
mites for securing all the benefits that con-
quest WopM give bis people. ~ distant
TO day from that Enal triumph az he was
when his routed army was flying from
Manassas to Washington, his itinerant
peace-hunters too plainly testify that even
he sees the hopelessness Of the war for the
negroes. His missionaries sent to Rich
mond without credentials are the best evil
'dences that The Washington authorities are
iendea voring 70 find some way out OF their
difficulties which shall save them from the
appearance Of yielding. The straightfor-
ward open, honest effort at negotiation is
lodged for q sneaEinS attempt through
.unaccredital agents. Such is Washing
ton diplomacy, truly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
The Secretary Of War sen. al comnuni.
cation 10 the Hnusa ON Monday. stating

The Deaf and Dumb Instit ation in P9nn-
sylvania has l89 pupils; that OF Ohio has.
2A. In the State Of Ohio there are 74L deae
mutes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04
respect for you, snd always shall, and now
I ask yon in return will you be nv

sity, as we'll as in prosperity, and should
trouble ever h. your l0ts don't hesitate to
come to James Lattimer, for help or ad-
vice"
He then imprinted kiss on her white
hand and bidding her good bye, Left, with
a sad heart, and the next morning sailed
for the old world. ii'
One cold clustering dav'in March. Ida
was sitting before cheerful ire reading
an interesting work, when her door was
thrown open, and her father entered and
throwing himself into a chair covered his
face with his hands. His manner alarm.
ed Ida, and she instantly rose and going 70
claimed:
.Dear papa, whati.stHe master?"
"A kroau was the reply. 81 s,ys<s So.
! es.Why pa pa YOU ffighten me-do tell me.
please 90, what it is that occasions your
| my child, replied the father, uncover.
ing his face and trying to appear calm,
'.my troubles are greater than ] can hear.
I have failed. in business, and arm now q
Bankrupt s ID ssa
SIS that all, papa7v s,lil as
'.ls not.that enough, Ida. 20 see my fami-
1ly suffer. when they haveslways had more
than heart coald desire; to see them bid
tarewelleo happiness and friends, and live
in obscurity." 's} si'sal3as 500
.+"If we do right, papa, we can be happy
anywhere, and / don't think our friends
should they do so, they would not be wor-
thy Of the maine of friends" ]"
ssYou know hut little of the world,
daughter. 1t has been my,wealth that has
gained as so many friends, and now yo,,
will see they will forsake u.s.
Then, papa, We are better ct. without
themy M asfeass f,Yss.
"Oh child, dread 10 tell your mother OF
my failure. Her heart is so firmly set up
on earthly riches, fear i: will prove too
great shock for her almost shattered
mind"
Mrs. Clifton entered the room Just as her
husband had finished speaking. and when
Ida told her all, she raved like a maniac,
and at last was borne senseless from the
room. When reason returned she cast all
the blame on Mr.. Clifton, ''she always
Il was nothing but careiessness and now
they could be nething but beggars.'' >
The news soon became known, and in q
few days Mr.. Clifton was obliged TO leave
his splendid dwelling and seek shelter in
one that was hardly comfortable. Ida
wrote long letter to Albert, and tod him
all, for she thought he would prove true il
every one else should desert her.
: This sudden transition from wealth to
poverty proved too great shock to the
mind Of Mr.. Clifton, and soon he slept that
sleep which knows no waking. His wife
survived him for only one month, and when
Ida stood BY their graves she realized what
It was to be alone.
'.Alone, slone, = she repeated, "yes, I am
alone. All my. hopc Is gone. Few will
listen to an orphans woes, few will heed
an orphans tears and STOPPING down she
kissed the cold mounds where Sreposed all
she held dear.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

tered loud enough for her 10 hear, II 0nol
notice shop girls." She grew pale, and
would have fallen, had She not leaned
she recovered from fsintness and with q
smile she stood ready to wait on. her cus-
toners. b144 i @3t..9s
She returnedsto her boarding house early
and repaired Immediately 70 her room and
there gave vent to her grief. All night ahe
shed scalding tears. and just At dawn she
threw herself on her couch for rest. She
did not awake TIL late, and as it was the
reet her weary mind and body. Toward
night she took her accustomed walk to the
chnTch-yard, to visit the graves OF her pa
rents, for no place on earth was so dear
SO sacred to her. ~ ss
s'Dear psrents,' y she sai1 aioud, ..mpch
az love you. would not wish you back
To this sinful world. You are both. 1 trust,
happy with the angels above. Would to
Heaven could be with you" ls
s.lda,n said q familiar vo!co, and look ing
round che saw Mr.. Latt.mer at her side
'.Why Mr.. Lattitner,D she exclaimed, ..it
is a pleasant surprise to meet With you.'
He grasped the extended hand and pressed
it gently. "lda," he said, "ycu have seen
great trouble since We last met" 4s
Yes, Mr.. Latsiner, have passed thro'
the furnace CT. afnictiOn and know nov
how 10 feel !orihose mike ci.cumstances' y
"Do you re.nemb ber, child. that some
months past, promised to be your friend.
l have now come to fulfil that PROMISE
Dear Ida, will you again refuse j! I ask
you to be my wife p, IS .ssa
She threw herself into his arms for few
moments, and wept aloud. Aftex lser grief
subsided she ansWered in a calm voice, 81
will oe your wife, Mr.. Lajtimer, although
feel unworthy Of such ah Offer"
.s'God knows you are worthy, darling-
He has been with you through all these
trials, and now I hope your troubles are
over. You need not return to that store
again. Witnessed the trying ordeal you
passed through yesterday, and intend
that your feelings shall not be wounded
again.
She returned home tha. evening with a
happy heart, for one person had proved
true and faithful. In one month Ida Cliff
ton became the wife Of Mr.. Lattimer. They
Travelled for year and then returned to
their beautiful home in the city. And now
Mrs. Bonsol, formerly Clara We're, il glat!
to receive the notice OF Mrs. Lattimer. She
cO.ten meets with Albert We're, but treats
him AZ stranger.
1t is now her delight 10 cheer up her bus.
band in his declining years, and she blesses
the day she became an old mans BRIDE
Cssacianati Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

A woman in Liverpool has inst .Ealked
q thousand miles in q thousand hours. Her
feet went faster than her tongue-an anom-
ally.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

clothes worn ont; for the discipline Of wsr.
under careful commanders, las only i'm.
proved good material, and given to them
that stead fast. simple good sense always
linked with the manifest courage. Tbro'-
out all the army there is real sympathy
and indulgent fondness for the eontraband.
Our noblest nohlemen. the soldiers. lo0lc
down with genuine good heart. end with
evena rude co1rtesy, upon the suffering
experience of the negroes. Hard words
and big curses are sometimes hea-asoward
the black, who won't do his work, Just a.
toward the mule who won't SO, tu. yhlack
and white could not be more Considerably
treated than by Sherman's soldiers. 1t il
needless to say that the blacks look up to
their white protectors with unfamiliar ad-
miration. Last night, on random excur-.
sion through the camps. found Ohio farm
boys comparing agricultural experiences
with some Of the blacks. Since the occu.
patton, numbers Of the slaves, who we're
stampedsd of by their masters in South
Carolina when Hartlee was making his re-
treat, have escaped and come to Savannah,
One Of them wandered about the swamps
in imminent danger Of capture by Wheel
er's men. Coming scross a deserted shanty,
he found two doors, which be nailed TO-.
eetber, and thus ferried himself ever the
river. Such facts IA these ere to be daily
learned from the slaves. &.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

from the Straits 10 the IstAnus, would be,
como the United States OF Atneria. snd thl
Isles Of the Sea be swallowed up in th<
mighty confederation. t4y.s..
This grand object might even now be ob.
tanned il reason and common sense could
recognition-the recognition of the indie.
pendence Of these Confederate States BY
the enemy, with q treaty offensive and de-
fensiye, providing for an army and navy
proportionate with the population Of tht
two countries; with q customs union o
free trade and uninterrupted travel be.
tween the States Of both Confederations
with the free navigation of the Mississippi
would give to both peoples all the political
evils thai have produced the present war.
The foreign policiesof both nations should
then. be the Monroe Doctrine. applied tC
the whole continent of North America and
adjacent islands, Canada and Mexico, Cubs
and the Sandwich Islands, Central Ameri.
ca, and the Russian Possessions, all from
Behering's Straits to Darien's Isthmue
should be made American in interest and
republican IN form OF government, and
each and all united by treaties similar to
that proposed for the United States and
Confederate States. Instead of wasting
the lives of the citizens, and consuming
the resources Of the two counties in a wal
of mutual ruin, such an alliance would
open future ofprogressive power and iE.
,duence which would eventually make the
con federacies of North America the DOM
inant power Of the world. But it is not t
be supposed that the little heads at Wash.
ingtoii, now exhausting themselves 0rel
Free negroism, can rise to the contelnpla
ton Of the power and influence involved il
uniting AN the nations Of North Americs
in one grand confederation for the develop
ment OF the continent. Not Mr.. Lincoln'l
ambition ID to be the "hberatcr Of race
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
nIRGuIT COURT.
Third Judieiai circuit-Blount County, Tennessee.
JU1Y RULEs, 1855

Third Judicili Circuit-blonnt County. Tennessee
JUIY RULES, 1855.
FreHsis Glsrqadr Is. Thomas BlaektsT7.
Sarah casiaehar adez e., r. Re5ee Pst-r esa Sahen
7asa, ca-ss cad sasro Bs-ss gss Hs.ssys a.a sst Me-
william T povea s &c. gaIsos, AI7asss Media and as-
Jars Dael5., g. s Psrs, za;s. Es-ss Aezarder
Asa n Dzalqp saursl allso a , IA, ErH' Bosss ard
sors' C. Flasasas Roses Pors, ssAea POrsg and C
GiReTy
William Farmer yoba CLARK, a. J. ISL, Alaad NocIai AID
Stephen S. Porter.
Felosss & Ecrae.; rs William L. HEgoH.
John ". Meoom John Afford.
Baytly T. Ielr- jams IT, GeIlipy ard Asel5aa Pa
James b. lfa.,hs1rs rs. ThoD.as Blac.brTR
H. FcT.r Afar Of EesfricE Williamson Charlss Henley
SasUel He''ycaa Thomas HsRley.
Jral C. Mcconnell r. J. 2. Lacty, BGan IsH, William Eh
and &. W. Brooks.
loo T. Norman and Charles Norman Sameel " W1lace.
Joseph II. TolforG Daniel Dyer.
Tlolgas Pctoas James Galepie and James Ttagle.
Henry Shields rs. o. B. Forte end Nathan BErciyfela
,. gray Smith e. B. ". TooIe and Sanrcl Toole.
Harrey Thompson r. II. Blackburn.
Edmond Tucker a. IsGae C9eras, Ass py Rans9a as0sg'
son. Dc,tiel Taylor, Fs Rrpsn Robct Thompson, y, ana
Robert Thompson, jr.
L7 Williamson c. Samuel L. Kerr, Stephen Porter Of Aadr.
r3 Porter q Jqae; kost i Porg q 'G aes, a Msc 9
C,qrle, Aired ATary Alfred, Alien Dyer, NJ Bsoa Warren
Elizabeth Porter li,ri Porter, and Margaret Coz.
T,el5 Wils3a r 6 6 Porter j. H. Rorer, John C2E Alcalda
HcCllR and 4. J. Lh.
N all the above recited causes the Shers return snow
that part or all the defendants each not 20 D.
und In his county, Boun and that leves have been dull
made upon the estate CT dendants II therefore ordered
by the notice be served upon the said several
dants above named upon whom personal service has NOT a.
ready been made by publication in Brownlows Nh LI
successive weeks the insertion at least week before w
meeting the Court citing them severaly TO appear
the Judge Of Circuit Court for the county OF BIou
the court in Msryyie, the fourth no9aay OF e
several enumerated causes TO themselves OF n
9 will M taken for confessed and for hearing ex parte
! n,,rIf-it-nf sI90 NJ. McTEEB, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

4 r appearing from the affidavit oG the plaintiff in
thi- cause, that the defendant has left the limits oi
TIC State or abseouds conceas himself that the Or
2arv process Of Jaw cannot be served upon him II j.
rdcrcd that publication be made forf0ur successive weeks
~ Brownlows Whc notifying said defendant t. appear
IL the Circui, Court t. be hold At Maynaydyilc, the
T Monday after the fourth Monday Of September noXt
then and there % plead, answer, demUr TO the suit and
demand o. the plaintiff or the same viii be taken con
tossed and proceeded with partc TO him.
auC9S q r. J. CARR, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
CIRCuIT COURT-KNOXVILLE.

Tomas Pi1t,s 4dUs % 6oEiS non, Is. WiEiL H2EeC
join Clark, S,av' GborE0ia'. Jo1H z. I"2- n -
GFOFTtt,yr q a. .. "a.
IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFl-
DAVTT the plaintiff this cause that the defendants
Gon-resdents Of this State absconds that the ordI
nary process cannot be served them l. IS ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in BroTncws
Whs notifying said defendants appear II The next tern
the Circuit Court Knox county Knoxville the %
Monday October 1865, then ana there plead answer or
ieGT suit and demand .: The plaintiff thc sane
vim b. = confessed and pro Seeded with plrtc
1uz2S-ats WILLS. HALL, D. Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
John Turner vs.. klien Hurt.

this cause il appearing that the defendant Il NON
resident Of the State Of Tennessee so abscond or
conccal himself that the ordinary process Of law cannot
bc served upon him II is ordered that publication nc
made for four successive weeks in BroTnows Wing no
,1 said defendant TO appear at the next term Of the
Circuit Court 20 be held at the court house IN Maynard
gc On the first Monday after the fourth Monday nSep
,eIobc7 next plead answer demuT to said suit OF
he same viii be set for hearing OK parte and Judgment
r-I..- rro confcsso. r.. CARR, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
n,rid Riarnnnr vs.. AlIcn Hurst.

II APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
tie court that the defendant nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee, or has so absconded conccas
himself that the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon him Il Is ordered that publication be made for
successive week in Brownow Wing, notifying said de-
cndant TO appear at the next term Of the Circuit Court
% be held at the court house in Maynardvillc the
then and there to plead answer dcmur TO said suit
the same viii be set for herring parte and judgment
taken pro confesso. RI. CARR. Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
TRuSTEE SALE

T virtue OF deeds OF trust executed by Jabcs Coaso
ID trustee, the 18th OF june 1864 secure to
John NJ Heiske James ". H. Grtts and others, certain
daouEt OF money expressed in said trust deeds viii sell
highest bidder FOR cash IN hand the court house door in
NaryVe 5l0un county Tennefsee, Monday 18th day
81 September next two tracts OF land and io be-
longing said Jabes COusOn the second civil district
~ said county said tracts OF land contains BY estimation.
four hundred and hfy acres, be the
tract containing hundred and nneyegt acres more
less and bounded By the lands OF L D. Wear, NJ Russell
John D. Upton and the Tennessee River known
ke farm The other tract contains, by estimation hun
iy less and bounded By the lands
ne said d Wear n Russell The above described tract
taad the Tennessee RIVER the farm.
.nnLans hnIrnind uanlar snra
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

accordance with decree made al the July term I6to OF
aid courf will sell at the court house door Knoxville,
Friday September l5th 1853 lot OF tcels and machinery
Knoxville Of land il Greene county, owned by
Akin Williams in tho civil district, the Taters OF
Creek containing about 33 and al the machine
~ pneta and property upon said of land Also
lot OF Grceneye, and another lot on
the railroad some point between GTceueyc and Knoxville
The personal property will sod cash, and the land
credit Of months, in bar of the equity OF rcdempton
taking bond good security, bearing interest and retain
ir- a lion I'm paid D. 4 DEADERICK, c. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

auty8Ein- from the allegations in the bill that the
defendant J. q resident Of the State Of TeHneS-
ordered that publication Be made for four
essivc weeks in Brownlow's Wing, notifying said Gefcn
aEt O. appear AZ the next term NJ Circuit Court the
court house in Maynaylyillo the first Monday after
The fourth Monday OF September next, to plead, answer
~ rur said bill the same viii be soy hearing
e raT'c, and judgment taken pro conlesSO.
L I CARR. Cl,rL-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
ATTACHMENT.
7
l. H...sss Is. " 2. T. l5oSeTe,

I. HISS IS. W. II. f2i1aTe'
yFHE PLAINTIFF, On AFFIDAVIT,
says Tie defendant indebted to him and 50 abscoad5 or
cocaa himself that the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served on him. having obtained original attachment against
the estate defendant made Teturnabc bcfor~ James
I;aer Uscc Of the peace McAun county, Tennessee,
and the same having been levied on the defendants property
ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear before
him al his Office in Athens NcAnn county Tennessee,
on the 2ls day Of October 1865 win be proceeded with
OK partc. Is further ordered that this notice be publish
cd for f,Ir successive weeks In Brownow's Wing
JAMES BAEER, :. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
IN ALL THE ABOVE CASES, AFFI-
COUNTY COURT RUTLEDGE.

JUNG ICTIl
PETITION TO SELL LAND FOR DISTRIBUTION
Wilson MN l1i IjSoltR NIltLey the HeS t5GC
Of DdgjI Marley, d6cd.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
that Elizabeth Mancy Wesley, hbSolFm, Penelope and
jeremiah Davis nonresident defendants tits ordered by
the court that publication made for successive weeks
Brownows Whi notifying them to appear at the next Oc'
tober term said court held said county Ruedgc
on the 1st Monday thereof and there plead
or demur 60 plaintiffs petition and complaint the viii
be taken confessed hearing pareaS them.
auy9S4ts NJ GOLDMAN, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Alexander L. Lcinart W. John Robertson.

appearing that the defendant il this Is non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee absConds
Jnccas himself that the ordinary proccs Of law cannot
nc served upon him 1t is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in BrOwnlOws Wing no
flying said defendant to appear II the next term Of tho
Circuit Court to be held At the court house in Maynard
gilc On the first Monday after the fourth Monday in
September next then and there to plead answer dc
mar said suit. the VIII be set for hearing cX
pr--r r. J. CARR, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
CHANCERY COURT-MARYVILLE

james ". Sharp J. G. Fags, MarSe J: Fass, Joseph A.
FaEE, Henry Miller and Thomas A. Pope
this il ordered that publication be made in the
Knoxville Wing according law, requiring j. c. Fagy,
Narel j. Fag and Joseph A. Fagg who nOnrczd0nts
Of the appear the Of the chancery court
held Maryvile, the first Tuesday after the first
Monday Of November next then and there plead answer
lemur the bill in this cause the viii be taken
confessed and SCI for hearing cx parte.
". c. PICKENS C. Y NJ,
auEI6-It@ BY L. WEAR, d. c. d ".
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
cHANcERY C0URT-MAYNARDVILLE,

B. F. SSag7s GIi J. D. P3ptoy Y. ". GIBBS and Others
IT appearing from the allegations in the bill that the deien-
dans w Gibbs, J. Robertson and Jas Carter, non
residents the State Of Tennessee or have absonded that
the ordinary process be served them II IS
therefore ordered that publication be made in Brownows
Wing for four successive weeks, notifying said deiendan TO
appear Of Chancey Court 70 be held at
the court Maynsrdyile the first Monday in No
vernber and there make their defense TO said BILL
the sac will hearing p3re and judgment taken
rr1 conf,zsO ita \. McPHEETERS G. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
County Court-August Term, 1865.

Jyl D. Es, Martha Catr, 4 a. JoaRCs GLbs, VA GtLs1
lflhE Dyer a. heirs al @ ef EdI,ard Epps, deceased.
IT appearing from the allegations of the bill filed this
cause that Judith Price, Martha Price Daniel T Prise,
Nancy Price, W E Price JnO Price, Oscar Price, Jas.
J. Price, Sarah E Price and ThOs Epps nonresden Of
Tennessee ordered by the Clerk that publication be madcin
BrcwnoEs W for four weeks il Succession requiring the
said nonresident decndAnts appear before the County
Court OF Knox county, the house il Knoxville, at
cor t. BE- held for said county the LIST Monday OF sepe-
Der next plead, demur said petition the
same viii be taken confessed them and the set
fer hearing ex parte. Ym. F. SEAY Clerk,
alpqttD By J.. J. CRAWFORD D. Clerk. -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
John 2 Helms ead wife and others G. NyRatt admir- &C.
aud others.
,o.cnpnANrP WITH A DECREE

made in this cause at the July term 1855, Of said court
IN III ., he onrt house ia Knoxville on Friday sep
% Qd 1855 tract Ct land belonging 20 the heirs Of John
IS. sr'd 81 bout acres situated about i've miles
b-- ~ knoxville adjoining the lands Of Duncan Mccall
william Murray and Charles Murray the same On when ms
80 y Suls1an lived and died a credit OF Il and Is
opthg taking bonds, bearing interest," with good security
. and retaining lien for the unpaid purchase money
anu D. < DEADERICK, G. & NJ