davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04

tS- 1t a meeting of the Van buren, Sey-
mour and Blair Club, held on the 10Th, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
Rssoired That the thanks Of the Seymour
and Blair Club of Van Buren,. ~ rendered to
the Fort smith md Van Buren, Bands for
their services at the Barbecue on the lith ot
August in Crawford County. It o."
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
Rooms DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN. CoM.l
Little Rock, August IL, 1865. {

Hon j. d, Walker, candidate for clcc,
tor at large, and Hon A. B, Williams
candidate for clcctor for second congrcs
sional district, having declined the posi-
tons on account of disqualification; and
Hon. X. ), CAN'T having removed from
the first congressional district the central
committee have made the following ap.
pointments to fill the vacancies:
For Elector at large, rice Hon. J. d
Walker declined, Hon r. $. CAN'T, ofPu
laski county
For clcctor first congressional district
rice Hon, H. ). Can't, removed from dis
trct, Hon. W. W. Drummond, of Arkan
Sas county
For clcctor, second congressional dis
tiict, rice Hon 4. Il. Williams declined
Hon. John NJ Bradley Of Bradley coun
ty.
.. ROBERT A, HOWARD, Chm.
JNo NJ. HARRELL, Secy. ..I
- When do bees among tho flower,
A "a
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
- |. Il -. -.
fer and viii probably hold on until after
the Presidential election. Ir.

fer and viii probably hold on until aitel
the Presidential election fur.
Letters and petitions to the President
urging him To pardon DIR. Mudd Que %
tue conslirHtors now undergoing senscrc,
for life at the Dry Tortugas, have beer
received within few dsy. &
Mr.. Evarts, before leaving here for tho
North, declared Commissioner Rollins
conduct even more shameful than Stan
tons, and said that on his return Ii,
should take the opportunity to give Dir
Rollins his opinion, and advise him TO re
signat once. s-N'.a . ....
MODEST REQUEST.
Judge Underwood liza, hing inter-
view with Secretary SchOiicld yesterday
and urged an immediate change III the
Judiciary of Virginia II appears that
Judge Thomas gave decision adverse
TO some OF Underwood 5 railroad friends
which decision was subsequently sustain
ed by the Court of Appeals, and mandate
issued accordingly.
Underwood intcrfcrred and prevented
the order of the Court from being carried
into effect, and asks the Secretary ofWal
to have all the State Judges in Virgins
removed. The Secretary appreciated th'
modesty of the demand, but not th(
reasoning on which il was based, and de
clincd to interfere.
rs sEr-fH WAsnNeroS, Aug. %.
Perry Fuller entered his bond of 800,
600 as Collector for New Orleans, Ill
leaves to morrow.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04

Es" The reconciliation of Grant and
Butler is great thing In the apology
OF the former, according to alNorthern
contemporary appears the following sen.
tencc: How, my dear sir said he,
"could you be offended by my proclama,
tion that you were botRed up at Bermuda
HundredY Did you not perceive that !
compared you to that which Of all things
1 hug nearest to my heart p
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
W.ANTED-.tGENTS,

ONE HUNDRED AND SEvESTy-TIvE DoLLAns
per month to sell the National Family Sewing
Machine. This Machine i equal to the stand
ard machines In every respect and is sold at
the low price OF $50. Address National Sew
ing Machine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
july 3. ...r.ftF rtH 3m.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04

evils. An Essay for Young Men, on Plysiol-
ogical Errors and Abuses, incident to Youth
and Early Manhood, with the humane view OF
treatment and cure, Sent in sealed letter en-
yclopcs, free of charge Address Dr.J Skill
LIN llOUGllrON, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Ia aug. 81.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
sSscrsierl,--C. NJ THovesoS.

Corresponding Secre,dry-C, I. WARD.
EsseM'rs Cgmmutee-Dr. III. lrIYoI, II.
BROwNTIELD, j. ;. DUNuAM.
Finance Commiitee-J,MEs BANTER, SAM.
MARTIN, MATHEW Moore.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
SAN FEANc1sco. Aug. %

san FRANCISCO, Aug %.
A slight shock Of an earthquake was
felt to-day, in this city.
ldahoe adviccs say that the democrats
carried the territorial elections by con
siderable majority. The republicans clec-
ted few local officers.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
Officers Of the, Seymour and Blair
sit'fCitb Of Van Buren,,

PrssjJM..-lloS. JESSE TURNER.
IIce-Pfesid,a's-G. Wnfox, and II. +
THOMSON, ,-.... ... .-...
1fsasns--P. L,NcH. tI..#
lSsrsieny-C. NJ TnovrsoN. 3D. -....
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
HARTFORD, Aug. q
WASHINGTON, Aug. %.

Another movement to compromise the
Internal Revenue imbroglio was made to.
day by proposing to Mr. Rollins the ap-
pointmcnt of Comptroller 1Iurlburd in
his place. 1t was presented that, If Rol-
lns would Internationally resign, the
President would appoint Mr.. Hurlburd,
but the former has SO far declined the Of.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
- AI WASHINGTON. Aug. 81


Ben. Butler, having applied to Attor
ney General Evsrts to defend him bv yir
tue OF an act of Congress in tue sui,
brought as;ehs;him by Kimberly Il Bros,
y! Baltimore, for alleged appropriation
Of property While Baller was IN the army,
the Attorney General has replied to the
application, and states that the indict-
mcnt found agains. Butler is not covered
by the law referred TO. lie therefore de.
clines to act as his attorney. IL is init
mated, though tits not known to be in
the letter, that if Mr. Eyarts had consent
ed 10 defend Butler he would have de.
marled that his clie1a should have fol
lowed his advice, which would bc to set
tie with the Baltimore firm rather than
stand suit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

Two or three years ago, the superiu-
tendent of the Little Wanderers Home, in
Boston, received. one morning request
from the Judge that he would come up 10
the court room. He complied directly,
and found there group of seven little
girls, ragged, dirty, and forlorn, beyond
what he was accustomed to see. The
Judge pointed to them (utterly homeless
and iriendless, and said-"Mr. T,
can you take any of these?''
"Certainly; I'll take them ALL was
his prompt reply.
"All! What in the world can you 10
with them all ?"
"Ill make women Of them
The Judge singled out one, even worse
in appearance than the rest, and asked
again, "What can you do with that one ?"
"I'll make woman Of her, Mr.. r
repeated, firmly and hopefully. lie took
them all home. They were washed and
dressed and provided with good supper
and beds. The next morning, they went
into the schoolroom with the rest of the
children. Mary was the name of the lit
tie girl whose chance for better things the
Judge thought was so small. During tho
forenoon, the teacher said to Mr.. r,
in reference to her,-'I never saw child
like that | have tried for an hour to get
a single smile and failed"
Mr., T said afterwards, himself,
that her face was the saddest he had ever
seen, sorrowful beyond expression; vel
she was very little girl, only five or .is
years old
After school he called her into his Office
and said pleasantly, Mary, I've lost IN,
little pet. | used to have little girl her,
that would wait on me and sit on my knee
and loved her very much. A kind gen
tleman and lady adopted her, and she wen
TO live with them. miss her and
should like you to take her place. and b.
my little pet now will. you p
A CLEAN of light fitted over the poo
child's face, as she began 10 understan,
him. lie gave her ten cents, and t,l
her she might 90 tu store near by, ,n
get some candy. While she was out, h
took two or three newspapers, tore ther
in pieces, and scattered them about til
room. When she returned, in few min
utcs, he said to her, Mary, will 20
clear up my Office little for mt; ; pick u
these papels and make it look real nice !!
She went to work with n will. 4 ltd
more Of this sort of management-in fact
treating her just as kind father would
wrought the desired result She went il
to the schoolroom after dinner, with s
changed look and bearing, that til
teacher WAS astonished The cbilds i,c
was absolutely radiant; and half feat,
of some mental wandering, she went Il
To her and said, Mary, what is it
What makes you look 80 happy ?"
''0h I've get somebody to love iic
=. somebody to love me-" the child answere
earnestly. as if it were Heaven come doN
TO eartl.
That was all the secret. For want
lose that little ones life had been so col
and desolaie that she had lost childho,'l
beautiful faith and hope. She could M
at first believe in the reality of kinInr
or joy for her. 1t was this certainty tiii
some one loved her, and desired her at
. ton, tha, lighted the childs soul and 81,
riiied her face
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

EFFECT OF ToBACCo on BOYS DIR.
Decaisne, while engaged in investigating
the Influence Of tobacco on the circulatory
system, had his attention called to the
large number Of boys between the ages
Of nine and fifteen who were addicted to
smoking. O! thirty.cisht h"ys who
smoked, twenty sven showed distinct
symptoms of disease. Thiriy.lwo had
various disorders of circulation; bruit de
souffle in the neck, disordered digestion,
palpitation, slow ness Of intellect, and more
or less taste for strong drinks. Eight
showed diminuiion of the red corpuscules
Of the blood three had intermittent pulse !;
twelve qnite frequent epitoxi'' tn dis
orderd sleep and fonr liberation of The
mncus membrane of the mouth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

THE OLDEST HousE sE.-The oldest house
in the United States is believed by some
to be II stone edifice in Guildford, { nm.
1t was built in 1910, The stone being
brought on hand barrows from leds' st
some distance from the site of the bpld-
ing. The cement with which the " lis
were laid up is said to be harder than the
stone itself. The first wedding in Guild
ford took place in this edifce, the supper
provided being pork and peas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

How TO KILL LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
An exchange says: lfYou wish TO keep
town from thriving don't put up any
mora buildings that you can conveniently
occupy yourself. If you should accident
ally have an empty building and any one
wants to rent it, ask him about three times
the actuael value of it. Demand Shy
lock price for every spot Of ground God
has given you stewardship over. Turn a
0li shoulder to eve y mechanic or busite 8
man seeking "a home among you. Look
at every new cnmer with II scJwl Run
down the work of every new workman.
so abroad for wares, rather than trade
with those who do business in your midst.
Fail IA advertise, so that people abroad
may not know whether any business is
going On inyour town or not. Wrap your
self up in coat of impervious sel6-hne-s.
There is no more effeclual way TO retard
the growth Of town than by actions like
those enumerated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

The remains Of the bachelor. who
'burst into tears" on reading descrip-
tion Of married life. have beeu found.
When is the book Of mature studied
When Autumn turns the leaves, and they
are red,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

In prosperity, caution; in adversely,
patience,
Write your name by kinlnOss, love
and mercy, on the hearts of the people
you come in contract with, AMI you will
never be forgotten.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

The object some wives have in bi'w-
ing up their husbands ia doubtless 10 hive
them come down.
-Idleness is hard work for those who
are not used to it, and duh work lo those
who are.
The latest improvement OF the Grc-
clan bend is the Roman wigglc.
An unsopllisticaiel Gloucester ,irl
recently inquired at dry goods ,'lre
there for 'fhree yards of Greciar hcpI.'
The lIindoes extend their hp.pi ali
ties TO their enemies, saying ''Iha rec
does not withdraw its shade evel from he
wood cutter"
A newspaper biographer, my irg IL
say his subject "was hardly able Ir lear
tho demise Of his wife," was mad L,' he
inexorablc printer to say, Swear H. chem
Use u his WIFE
-liappiness is perfume that one 90, mol
shed over another without few Il ,p'
falling on ones.self.
A head properly constituted ".r o
commodate itself to whatever pillo ,e
viclsstudes of fortune may place mrc - il.
Friendship is vase, which II ,c,
fiawed, may ms well be broken il II
never he trusted afterwards.
Suffer not your spirits TO he sub'inet
by misforIunes, but on the contrar, ee,
right on with courage. greater rm
your fate seems 10 allow.
Letters from Rome again report ia,
serious illness Of The pope, though hi. rea
condition is closely concealed at the ,,ri
can.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08
CCoNrINUED.)

An Act in amendment of section one OF
chapter eigbty-three Of the General
Statutes relating 10 the grand list.
II is hereby enacted, Sc.
SEC, /. Section one Of chapter eighty
three OF the General Statutes is hereby
amended so as TO read as follows: All
polls OF the male inhabitants of this State,
whether citizens or alien, over the age Of
twentysone years and under the age OF
seventy, shall be set in the list at two
dollars each provided, nevertheless, the
listers in the several towns may in their
discretion omit the polls Of such persons
as are actually poor, and off any other
person, from whom, by reason OF absence
or other cause, a tax is not likely to be
collected,
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
the first day Of March, 1868.
Approved. November 20, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

Alexander Hamilton once said ia an
ultimate friend: "Men gave me -ome
credit for genius. All the genius lave
lies just in this: When | have a suhi.ct
in hand | study it profoundly. Day nd
night it is before me. explore il in all
its bearings. My mind becomes prevailed
with it. Then the effort which | .uake
the people are pleased TO call the irn'i of
labor and thought"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08
rENHE NEW YORK OBSERVER
lSnow publishing New Serial story, to
run through large part Of next volume, entitled
"MR. BRDwNING's PARISH"


All New Suhscribcrs will get the starry CONF
pletc
We send GRovfn c BAxfn's sob Sewing Ma
chine for is new subscribers.
In order to Introduce the OBSERVER tu new
readers and new circles vf influence, we make the
following liberal offers for new subscribers:
We will send the Observer for one wear to
subscribers. one or both hcius new. for & 90
two or all lur 90
| " three or all " for ~ 90
Or to any person sending lis five or more new
subscribers, We will allow one dollar commission
on each.
Send by check, draft or Po,-o.i ce order
Sample copies and circulars sent free. Tcuu>
$3.50 year, in advance.
SIDNEY T.. MORSE, JE., & CO..
35w3 81 Park Row, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

An Act in amendment of section fourteen
of chapter eighty six OF the General
Statutes, relating TO private corpora.
tions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

Sec. ]. All corporations whose char
tiers have already expired, or shall here.
after expire, by their own limitation. or
shall be annulled by forfeiture Or other.
wise, shall nevertheless be coa,inued no.
dies Corporate Tor the purpose of enabling
them gradually TO close their concerns 10
dispose of and convey their property, aud
to divide their capital stock, and for the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

An Act in amendment Of sections sixteen
and twenty'oa of chapter sixteen OF
the General Statutes, entitled "Of the
organization Of village corporations and
fire districts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-08

Y. ' : 7NTslt7'I'Ns
Book seller and Nef s,lealei
~ Brandon. Vt.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
let Everybody come out and
hear him!
WASHINGTON CITY, D. g
T.nnO0 1910
neoision of an Important Case.

In the Circuit Court,now being held in this
Mace BY his Honor Judge Gillenwaters, an.
mportautcas was decided onWednesday last
that of John @. Davidson VS.. J. G. NJ. Han
kle, Thos. F. Galloway, Fuller P. Hale, Ken
pedy Hodges and James Fletcher. The pros
%ecution was for damages, set at $4,000 for ar
rest and Imprisonment during the war. The
Jury returned a verdict allowing the COM
plaihant the fun amount Of damages claimed
Those acquainted with tAe case-one Of Sc
we're persecution and agsrayatiop-dO not
hesitate in expressing their appreciation Of
the business Of the decision.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
A Good MOVE.

We see the most of our Dry Goods Msr-
chants have placardsd their doors giving
notice they win close their houses Of bust
ness on o.moFrow This is as II should be.
Now, We trust our Iiqaor-dealer will be alike
respectful Of tie glorious day ofOur coun-
try's ndependeuce-an not only close his
grocery door, but irown down every attempt
to get intoxicating drink upon that occasion.
lie viii thus win the thanks and respect Of
every citizen of the community who desires
harmony and peace. Let IL he doue.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
ALL MUST DIE.

BrQibar HRSRr PpPIE.of Washington county. Va.
depastss We life on shol7 ~ 81 MAJ, is6s M tho ssth
Hef rrE 4 menber or the Methodist u. Church 67
years and served tho Church az Glass leader, AMI. ~,
ring lheigleNer part Of hislie, would meet tRotolAsal
e. ~ one dfyi alWaySe law.abiding man and tive 10
ne government y eyeTy regard, very cheerful cont
penlonl holy IN bic religious e~xercises, FIRM to me old
d.; E.yhpfch, q kind hsighboB a kind falhor, add 81
aReqttiqnate h%ushand. In a9word, he was a good, kind
and true man-hiS house was the preachei's resting
~. loar wife, with whom he lived mAny long years,
Eqmained here Quly thirteen days anershfs departure.
She,alao, W early life, Joined The same Church, aud
hved y consissant member uhtil death. These old
veterans Of the CTossof Chrst fvund, the language Of
the poet true-'Jesus can make, q dying bed soft as
downy pillows afe." They passed away With tfi-
umphapb JOY to y home in Heasen. They have left
bebind them q numerous tribe Of children and grand
children, May Almighty God help them To- 50 i've that
they may ~ meet on Canaan's happy shore, where
they shall part no more. WILLbN MiLLBuRN. g
The GEeeneYillo Era and Knoxville Wing will please
copy. g a Ht
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
The Young I,adied

Who are to rePr''en. the various States Of
tue Union, are requested to repair to the
oassmsn Of the Presbyterian Church at 10
o'clock on the morning df the Forth, where
'aey will be received by The COMMITTEES. They
VIII enter the procession on It's isturn, and
march to the Grove from She Church. Let
every one be punctually At the Church a. 10
o'clock, A. N. on the Foartb.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
The sunday school 10 Mic

The Sunday School Pic Mic, on last Thurs
day week, at Hendstson's Mill, in Greene CO.,
proved to be quite a formidable and grand
anair' 10 addition TO the Sunday Schools
OF 1Onesboro', the GreeGsvins Schools aud
many rural district Schools were largely
represented u was given up BY all parties,
~ learn, that the Jonesboro girls we're the
most beautiful aid fascinating Of tho sDtir .
party OF cOarss-hOw could Il be Othsr-
wiser
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
ATTA0HMENT

hANIEL WAGNER VS.. JAMES
IL Kays. The plaintiff on afhdavit says tho de-
tendant istjustly Indebted to him In the sum OF fny
dollars andal costs Of the suit, and Is a non resident
Of the State Of Tennessee, or so absconds and conceals
himself that the ordinary process Of law canuot be
served upon him and having got an original judg-
meat against him, retuFnable before some Justice Of
said County, and the same having been returned be-
fore me, levied on a u6te of hand as the property Of
the said defendant, u Is ordered, by me, that pabica-
ton DO made for four successive weeks, in the UNioa
Flag, notifying the defendant to appear before me-. at
my office in TaylOrsvllle, ON the 20th day OF january,
1865, and make defense, or the same win DO proceeded
with exAperte. June 10Th, 1868. WI T.. ALLEN,
'egiune26w4pt$0l j. p. fer J. g.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
Hnonndraliam

A aastardlg piece Of sr~oundrelism hes been
PFrpetrStsd W three copPerhsad young men
OF this place, which deserves to be exposed,
aud which W win do as soon as We gather
some more facts intRe ease. Any Infamous
wretch or wretchss who would be guilty Of
such Fa%seality should be sxpossds,o the pub
lie gaze, and We viii 40 AZ lstit DO what it
may LOOt Sharp Aj0Rs isa joSe-and
r~ascality Is RALcALrrrI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
Didn't Want Him.

Arebel preacher undertook 10 preach at
Sulphur Springs Camp Ground, and was
backed by a few Of he faithful Of the late
So. Coeftd,, with their %revolvess buckled
around them. An ola Eentleman-sxesllent
citizen, and exemplary Christian, went to
the said individual, and frankly told him
his services were not needed there in the
l'ast-Whersapon the REQ. Prsdth. politely
ram6useS he rancho
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
new Book.
roOns's LIrs or aor. ncuuTLIa coLTA1.

7 D. Pstsnea 1 Byo,hsu, 10. 100 Chestnut Street,
aapf "The LIE AZ Hon. Schuyler Col1ax,D urilien b
Rev, A, Y Moors. Of soulh heud, Indiana, Who VAS
nr tgoive tetrl, A. pastor and friend. In The entire
conndance n ~. colAH, aud had access 70 the hleg
81 The p4pef nnbnahod 81 NJ, ola fortHehtr nearb,
and 70 ne GnrrssslonI Giote; knows all Ma past
history and m Fho hava known him ron toyhood.
He hsgau tbs biography two or three reaFa ago, "
hai ~ = noe ono pr the hurried md ephsmsnl publ
eauon - copmen ~ eleciion pam Nj, Iaore i >
fsnilemen n NE Nlent and cnlinrs, and hen = 70
doubt eut thatthia biogr.pbg 81 Mr. cqlaH phl h
The follgsing letsr ron NJ c0lnz, q ~. A. Z.
Mooro atn sxpain iisslt;-
t.WAaHsn1ros, ID. q, Nag %. f98.
ipfp Daar NJ. Moore
IA suuf pedieiirt a goar ago ~ Len rialirri, I
have no further cucction 10 pour mhiahIog any
ufaich, more o. len on, ofnr Ne, goa ng hAss prs-
TAret. ~ gou were NJ dozen raala a hnsr-taEus.
nan OF min4, ani hyalusd fnarf, 4 mrpols tdn tnaw
AZ nach about NJ history a th1 pnbfq would cara
about Moving, aaf tlthouah ~ enrTc1inr tutlss
hsu lr.yg ~ % tina 70 r.siIs ~ m1aarihnf I hafs
"fouf1 vgy truly, 80
aRer. A. !. Mere south md, fsilsna.
~ piu ~ Published IN 4 large duoistlm9 roiuns Of
IRE hnnfrtf PAGES, prinfaf fem hrra rnn. ADD ID
tt aucf ahdh1si II vhffg r1rIr. ulh apoauit, %
nei, 81 M. C1ltns eitcaiad ~ Iihan nr1lhsn, a.
u.NtnsHn g1sHrses. ~ ven Ifrsla bat. Ia
~. r1 tI4bNE fpm rhciQruq41 nt4nrf No Col.
1910 ~ NJ uttk Ne u11a t.tu4ln fAth N
IatI4aihI uarrsr Prize, trNa cpl
cs.I.a stais1 ssslIphss ttfss tac6tuis
~ = rtiF q fftt y ~ Fatitlsu
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
LAND SALE.

DY VIRTUE lof a decree OF the County
ID Courtatits June session 1883, | win
offer for sale at the Court House door In the
town Of Jonesboro', Tenn. sln the case Of ia.
II. West Administrptos Of Isase fucker de
dsased, ys. John McCraekiu and Others, on
Saturday the 4th day Of July 1865, all the
tract or PARCEL Of land known and described
az the Isaac Tucker tract, lying in washing
ton County TeHn., and adjoining The lauds
Of John Alhsoa, burgess Barkley aud others,
containing about 90 acres, be the same more
or less. Said land viii be sold on . credit Of
six months except thirty dollars in advance,
the purchaser giving bond with good securi-
". A lem win be retained until the Pur.
chase money is fully, said land viii be sold
to satisfy the outstanding debts Of the said
Isaac Tucker deceased, June sth, 1868.
J. F.GRISHAM, Clerk.
Is6sjunei2w4prsfee$5