davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
Philadelphia Store,
In flrockerhon-s block, Bishop Street,
Belicfonte, where
KELLER Il MUSSER,

I KELLER q MUSSER,
'lhaye Just opened the best, cheapest, large,
as well rs the best assorted stock OF dooal
4 lin Bellofcnte.
HERE LADIES,
]. Is the place TO buy your silks, Mohair
1 lMognmbiauea, Reps, Alpacas, Delains
4 Lans, BrillInnts, Muslins Calicocs, Tick
lings, Flanels, Opera Flanels, Ladies Coat
ling, Gents Cloths, Ladies' Saeques, White
lPekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes
'lCrib Counterpanes. White and Colsrec
lTarlton, Napkins, lnsertings and Edgings,
White Lace Curtins, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat
lterns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets
SUNDOWNS,
Notions Of every kind, White Goods OF
every description Perfumcry, Ribbons
| Velvet, Talleia and Bonnet, Cords and
Braid, Wells, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladiei
aud Misses Skirts,
HOOP SKIRTS,
Thread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES
and In fact every thing that can be thought
Of, dffired or used in the
FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE
FOR GENTLEMEN,
they have black and blue cloths, black and
fancy eassimeres, sattinetts, tNecds, mel
lrns. silk, satin and common yestings, in
short, every thing imaginable In the line OF
'gentlemens wear.
Ruedymade Clothing of Every Dis.
scription, for Men and Boys.
Boots and Shoes, ia endless rGriety
Hats and Caps, CARPETS, OiieIOth,
Rugs, Broicn Milslins, Bieaehed Mus
linz, DriHings, Sieetings, Tabteetoths.
&c, cheaper than elsewhere.
Their stock ofQU EENSW ARE & GRO
lCERIES cannot be excelled In quality or
price.
Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con
vince yourselves that KELLER a. NUS
NA4AA bNAA AAA AiAitAN y va NAatAf tAAAA w NA
siaess on the principle Of Quick Sales and
Small Profits" ap50,e9
GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Great Attraction and Great Bargains
TNHE undersigned, dctermind % meet the
Il popular demand for Lower Prices, re-
spectfully calls the attention Of the public
10 his stock Of
SADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Designed es4
pecialls for the people and the times, the lar
gest aud most varied and complete assort-
ment Of
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Brides,
OF every description and quality Whips,
and in fact everything complete 10 a first
class establishment, he now offers at prices
which will suit the times.
A better variety, better quality or finer
.tyle Of Snddlcry has never before been Of
sered 10 the public. Call and examine our
took and be satisfied before purchasings
elfewhere.
Determined to please my patrons and
thankful for the liberal share Of patronage
heretofore enjoyed. respectfully solicit a
Of the same.
JACOB DINGES,
apiO6s ". Centre Hail.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
iii. HELMBOLD
DRUGGIST,
5a4 BrOadsOay. New York, and
1O4 South 10Th st., Philadelphia, Pa.

PRIcE-$1, ,25 per bottle, or 6 bottles 70
81, so delivered to any address.
Sold BY ALL DRUaIsTs EVERYWHERE.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
DONE VI IN STEEL ENGRAVED WRAP
PER, WIT III FAc-sIMILIE OF MY
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, and signed
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL
IL fowling pieces at .-
apI0Gs. IRWIN * WILSON.
Wy j. d. ETTELES
w HOLESALE WINE a LIQUOR
s T O X l.
Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the stone bull
ding formerly occupied by the Key
stone Bakery
Takes pleasure in informing the public that
he keeps constantly on hand a supply o.
choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
ia Barrels, hegs and Casks oarrdasea
10 eoafain ne quantity reprcscHtod.
The attention OF pnctcing physicians is
called 10 his stock Of
PURE LIQUORS,
suitable for medical purposes. Bottles,
tugs. and demijohns constantly on hand.
Hc has the ONLY PURE NECTAR
WHISKY in town.
An liquors are warranted 10 give salts
faction. Liquors will be sold by the quart,
barrel, or tierce He has large lot OF
BOTTLED LIQUORS
OF the fines, grades on hand.
Confident that he can please customer.
he respectfully s0licits asha-e Of public pa,
Itronage myl4ti
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

u y . Il " II = n II
His stock is always full and complete,
and selected with care, and keeps nothing
that is calculated to deceive. No purcha-
ser leaves Snooks Store without having
the full worth Of his money. New goods
are ordered every few days and whenever
wanted. The highest prices paid for all
kinds of country produce. Call and see.
ISnook never surrenders marll "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
George GrOts.

This celebrated historian, whose
death occurred in London last Sun
day. was the son of the late George
Grote, Esq, OF BadgmOOr, OXOn, and
was born in 1874 at Clay Hill, near
Reckenham, Kent. His ancestors
came to England from Germany, and
his grandfather was one OF the part
ners of a banking house in London.
The subject OF this notice was edu-
Gated at the Cnarter-hOuse school, and
from thence, in his sixteenth year,
was transferred TO his fathers count
ing-rOOm as a Junior clerk. For many
year5-we might say, for his whole
iifetime-every leisure moment was
spent in labOriOus study. In 1923 he
commenced the compilation of a his
tory OF Greece, but abandoned it to
take an active part in the re-
form movement of l330-3l. He es-
pOused the popular cause, and
in December, 1882, was elected
to the House of Commons from the
city Of London, which he represented
in three successive Parliaments, re-
firing finally in 1871. He was per-
sistsnt advocate of the ballot, in favor
of Wkfck he made an annual motion.
Turning his attention to literature, he
contributed a number of able papers
to the different reviews, and in March,
1916, published the first volume Of his
History Of Greece" The work was
completed in 1856, and is now cOnsid-
cred the standard authority on the
important subject Of which ii treats.
t'PlatO and Other Companions OF So
crates" was published in 1865. Mr..
-GrOte was married in 1920 to Harriet
Levin, a lady who has since written
the Life of AIRY SchaetfeT," " and some
other books Of less merit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
ROCK ISLAND.
"Heads Win, Tails you LOse"-"Now you
See II, and Now you Don't"

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Tribune,
tomorrow, viii have the following in
reference to the Rock Island affair:
General drift Of comment upon the
Rock Island affair was violently de-
nunciatOry Of the principals concerned
In it. Woodward was alleged to have
deliberately plundered the street Of
from $500, 600 TO 81, 100000, and in
so doing, be has remCrselessly broken
down a dozen or more smaller firms
who were dependent upon him. He
was pronounced a confidence man of
the first magnitude. The basis
of these allegations is the old
story that while employing one
set Of brokers to run up the stock
TO prices which, as when Speyers was
bidding 100 for gold on BLACK Fri
day" were never intended to be
paid. Other brokers were rapidly
selling for the clique to bona fide buy
ers, making it actually a game Of
" Heads l win, tails you lose" The
pool paid out nothing, but received
large sums. An incident OF the affair
was developed yesterday which seems
to illustrate very fully the tactics Of
the pool.
The broker had borrowed 500 shares
Of Rock Island stock from one of
WOOdWard's men, and Tuesday after
noon was peremptOrily required to
deposit a large amount Of money to
meet the fictitious rise in the price,
caused by pool. He sold his stock at
an early hour Wednesday, and then
demanded a return of the amount put
up as a margin, but was told, 1--WE
have failed" He brought suit, and
yesterday the Sherih7s officer went to |
the safe-depOsit vaults, under the
Stock Exchange building, to seize the
contents of the box owned by the
failed broker, but the box was found |
to be empty. The victim then at |
tached the bank account of the slip |
perry broker, cOngratUlating himself, |
that he was the first in the |
field, and had still fair prospect Of |
the amount which he /
he had been robbed of.
Many similar cases are presumed to |
have occurred, growing out OF the 1
POOLS system of buying on credit and /
eXacting cash on sales Though such |
talk has never heretofore amounted to /
it now appears to be quite /
seriously proposed, to make q thor |
ough investigation into the late cor
ner, and hold to strict account those |
found to have been concerned in the |
5windle.
Woodward is said to have failed IN
der similar circumstances four times |
during the last five or six years. All |
say that if the money market had |
to be tight this time, the /
crash would have swept half Wall |
street. 1t must be made actiOnable |
to play games of this sort, and the |
Board of Brokers must sift this affair |
TO the bottom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Races at BostOn-Turf Congress Meeting at
ST. Louis

Boston, June 22.-Third day'sraces
over the Beacon course: First race
for q purse Of $500; $500 to the first,
S4OO to the second and 5000 to the
third, was won by Bay WhalebOne,
ROYAL John, second; Climax, third I;
time, 2.2S5, 2.29l, 2.3O. Royal John
was so great a favOrite with the know
ing ones that he was left out Of the
pools. Charley Greene being the favor
ite over the field. WhalebOne was
not headed during the race,
The second race was for a purse OF
5000; $500 TO the first, $500 to the
second, $500 to the third; open to all.
Summary-GOldsmith Maid, 1, 1, l (;
Lucy, ,, ,, ,; George Palmer, 3, 3, 3;
American Girl, 4, drawn. American
Girl was withdrawn on account OF
distress after the first heat.
Goldsmith Maid had everything her
own way, and the excitement was be-
tween Lucy and George Palmer.
Time, 2,23t, 2 234, pa.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Ihe Turf Con-
gress meeting was resumed to-day.
The weather is intensely hot; mer-
curry, 965. The track was in fine con-
diGOn. The first race was a sweep
stakes for three year Olds, mile heats,
$50 entrance, $4OO added. There were
six starts. The first heat was won by
Elite Powell. the second by T. Mash
fer's colt by Zero, the third and fourth
by Creole Dance, owned by Z. War
wick, OF New Orleans. Time, 1:47,
LAG, 1:5l3. The second race was a
mile and a half dash, free to all, purse
500. 1t was won by Alta Vela, beat
ing VidOcq, Joe Aiken, MammOn,
Adelaide and Kitty Taggart. Time,
2.434,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
Accidental Deaths.

NASHVILLE, June y. - Edmund
Shannon died suddenly to-day Of ap-
opleXy.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Rev. DIR.
Bernard IllOWy, a well-knOwn Jewish
rabbi, who has Ofiiciated in Balti-
more, Rochester, st. Louis, New Or.
leans and Cincinnati, was thrown
from his buggy, yesterday, while on
his way from Lebanon to FOster's
Crossing, Ohio, where he resided. He
was 50 injured in the spine that he
died this evening.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-This after
noon a horse ran away with a buggy
i'm which was Mrs. K. Nj. Cunning
ham, wife Of the cashier Of the First
National Bank Of this city, and lately
a leading dry goods merchant. Mrs,
Cunningham jumped from the bugg =
and was 50 badly injured that she will
probably die before morning.
During the race at Greenland Course
to-day, W. W. Abbott, keeper Of the
course, was thrown from his buggy,
and the horse and buggy following
ran over him, mashing in his side
and badly cutting him about the head.
He Is not likely to recover.
Willie Cooke, aged fourteen years,
was drowned while swimming in the
canal this afternoon at the Louisville
and Nashville railroad depot.
Pat Doyle, while coupling cars, was
caught between. the bumpers and ms
leg was smashed. Amputation was
performed at the thigh, but the man
is dying.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
DIED.

TOBIN.-In this city on Thursday morning,
ed inst, at "a o'clock, Mrs. z. 3 Tootn, In the
6Tth year Of her age.
Her friends and scqusintances, and those
OF her son Capt. ThOs. +. Tobin), are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from St.
Peters church, this morning, at o'clock.
Carriages in attendance at church and at No.
lCl JefersOn street.
baltimore, Cincinnati and st. Louis
papers please copy.l
THOMPSON-Aftera a short ILLNESS, in the
42d year OF l is age Rev. Philip b. Thompson
departed this life, on the 18th inst, near Shell
byville, Kentucky,
The deceased was well and widely
known in Middle and West Tennes-
see. In all the relations of Life, as a
son, brother, husband, parent, citizen and
minister, his life approached as near per-
fection as was permitted to sinful man
The doctrines he taught he practiced, BY
keeping his house in order and his lamp
trimmed. He was informed OF his approach
ing end about two hours before he breathed
his last. He remained perfectly conscious:
took leave OF his family, and died with the
utmost cOmpOsure. Thus passed from earth
one Of the purest, best and most userul Of
men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
CALIFORNIA.
The Democracy Make Nominations and AC-
Cept the SO-Called Accom-
pIiShed Facts"

SAN Francisco, June 2I.-GOver-
nor Henry Haight was re-nOminated
by the Democratic State Convention,
on the anti-railrOad subsidy platform,
on the first ballot.
Lewis, of Tehama, was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor.
Jackson Semple and Seldom S.
Wright were nominated for Supreme
Judges.
The platform opposes Chinese i'm
migration and railroad subsidies, and
accepts the results of the war and the
Constitution as il now stands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
Mississippi & Tennessee R. R.
Masonic Celebration
AT
SENATdBIA, JUNE 20, 1871.

A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave the Depot, at
foot OF Main street, tor the Masonic Ce!ebra-
tion at senatobis on Saturday, June 24tb, at
Sam. Returning, leave Sena .obia at $50
pm. One fare viii be charged tor round trip.
A special train viii also leave Memphis for
sardis at IL O'Clock pm, June gath, for the
accommodation OF those desiring to retarn
after the Masonic Picnic is over in Memphis.
iez8 JAS. YONGE, 0en1 Supt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
WASHINGTON,

THE TRINITY CHURCH PROPERTY.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury states that he has
received q proposition to selIthe Irini-
ty church property Of New York for
twenty-five million dollars. The pro-
pOsal comes from parties claiming that
the estate belongs to the Government
under the terms of the treaty Of peace
at 1888. The Secretary ordered the
letter to be filed, and it is understood
that the offer will not becOnsidered.
LAND AND FINANCES.
The Commissioner General Of the
Land Office has charge of the public
lands subscriptions.
The new loan is gradually falling of
every day. Secretary Boutwell, viii
not change his financial programme
till he hears definitely from Judge
Richardson in regard to his views Of
European bankers and financiers.
Secretary Boutwell, will shortly order
the payment Of the semi-annual in
terest on the public debt. The amount
is about SIS, ,0OO,0 600.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Mr.. Medill, Of the Chicago Tribune,
has accepted an appointment on the
civil service commission. Nothing
has been heard from Mr.. Curtis, of
New York, nor Walker, OF Georgia,
but it is supposed they would have
declined before now If they intended
to at all. The commission is TO con-
vene in a week from to-day.
MARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.
The question whether narrow gauge
railroads are trst-clas5 railroads with
in the meaning of the law, is likely to
arise soon, in the Interior Depart
ment, on account Of some companies
which have obtained land grants de-
string to build narrow roads instead
of the ordinary gauge railroads, if
grants can be secured by them.
COSTLY, VERY.
A recent dispatch to the Navy De
partment regarding the COrean eX-
pedition, was sent by telegraph from
HonKong China, and cost the Gov
eminent a large sum Of money. The
next news is expected by the next
regular mail from China, by way Of
San Francisco, which viii arrive in
about a month.
THE KU-KLUN COMMISSION.
In a joint session Of the Ku-Klux
Committee yesterday, Mr.. Stephen
son, of Ohio, offered q resolution to
send a subcommittee into the dis
mrbed sections Of the South. The
Democrats opposed it and on motion
Of Senator Blair, the consideration Of
the resolution was laid aside for the
present.
Pierce, mayor Of Eutaw, Alabama,
was examined by the Committee.
Judge Busteed, Of the United States
Court, of Alabama, arrived in obedi-
ence to a summons, but he WIS not
examined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
Excursion Fares on Railroads.

Parties living IN the vicinity wishing to
attend the picnic, will be carried over the
Memphis and Louisville, Memphis and
Charleston and Mississippi and Tennessee
railroads for one fare, round trip, coming in
on the regular trains OF the respective roads
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
Beinu Whitewashed.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Iyj6Ug1e's
Washington dispatch says there is no
doubt the dispatch frOra Long Branch
in regard to the sale of formation Of
General PleasantOn's decision in the
Central railroad scrip case, is in the
main correct, but in justice to the Off
GERS Of the railroad it should be stated
that the information was not sold or
offered to the President or any promi-
nent officer of that company, but to a
person or persons who desired to use
it for purposes Of private speculation.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton Of the President by Secretary
Boutwell,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23

NASHVILLE, June PA collision
occurred yesterday on the Nashville
and Northwestern railroad, near
Mount Emeus station, between a
freight and passenger train. Neither
locomotive was much damaged, but
R. NJ. NOss, passenger, who was
standing on the platform, was killed,
his head being cut in two and body
mangled. w. S. Condor, baggage
master, and James Bonner, brakeman,
were badly wounded. VOss resided
in Haywood county, Tennessee. His
remains were brought to Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
The William Penn Penslnn

LONDON, June 22-In the House Of
Commons to night Mr.. Lowe, Chan
cellOr Of the Exchequer, stated that it
was impossible to discontinue the pen
sion Of four hundred pounds granted
to the descendants Of William Penn
in consequence Of the American revo.
luton. The present recipient of the
pension is one VIM. Stewart. Mr..
Lowe added, in reply TO a question,
that he would cause an investigation
as to the possibility of converting
the pension into the government 3
per cent. annuities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
Another Horror at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The
steamer Moses Taylor, Of the Webb
line, from Honolulu, arrived this
morning. She burst flue on the oath
of May, outward bOdnd, by which
ThOs. Harrison, engineer; Nicholas
Prenderghast and NJ. Mooney, ,fremen; !;
Paul Nicholson and VIM. Young, coal
passers; and Oliver Hayes, watch-ten-
der, were killed. The vessel made the
entire trip, except eighty miles, on one
boiler. The dead were buried at sea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
CharaoterIstIo Items ION CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June pa fire in Cham
paign, H., this morning burned a
hardware, drug, two millinery and
two tobacco stores, a dollar store.
saloon, Gazette Office and several
other buildings. Loss, $40, 900.
The Illinois Legislature adjourned
to-day to meet in Chicago November
next.
There is the highest authority for
denial that several Of the bishops Of
the Episcopal church urged Bishop
WhitehOuse to modify his sentence
against Cheney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
PARIS.
Movements of the Contestants for Power
Gambetta and the Assembly,

LONDON, June 22.-The Post says
there was no understanding between
the governments of Germany, Aus
Of the peace Of Europe.
The Count of Paris will leave Eng
land Friday for Paris, and will su6se-
guently in company with the Duke
d'Aumale and Prince de JOinville
pay a visit to the Count de ChambOrd.
The Paris Debates to-day proposes
the election of a second chamber by
Conseils GeneauX similar to the late
Senate Assembly, who will continue
its sessions during the elections.
Gunboats left Paris yesterday for
the mouth of the Seine. Mortality is
increasing in Paris in consequence of
the arrival of large numbers Of immi-
grants from the ceded provinces.
Neither cholera nor typhus fever,
however, are prevalent.
A review of 10000 troops at Long
champs now, has been fixed for next
Sunday.
Gambetta refuses to acknowledge
the mandate Of the Assembly, accom-
panying his refusal with the declara-
llOu LLldb lllC AS5tAA1Dig Cctl5C4f GACEpl
when it voted TO ratify the treaty.
Subscriptions for the new French
loan will be opened Monday next.
PARIS, June -, evening.-The
Duke d'Aumale has landed at Calais,
and is expected in Paris tonight.
NJ. Magne, formerly Minister of FL
nance under the Empire, stands as a
candidate for the Assembly from the
department of DOrdOgne.
NJ. Lessaragny, a member of the
Commune who was reported dead, has
been arrested.
1t is said that Marshal McMahOn
has relinquished his intention of re-
signing his command.
The Ministry of Finance is return
ing to Paris, and will take up its
quarters at the Louvre.
The candidates for the Assembly
from the departments Of the North are
General Faidherbe and NJ. Testelin,
Republicans, and NM. DennOchet
and Dupont, Legitimists.
The rumOr that NJ. LeFranc has
gone to England is false.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23

MADRID, June 22,-In the Cortes of
last evening the minister Of the colo
MES declared that Spain would perse-
we're in holding tightly on to Cuba so
long as men and arms were fOrthcOm-
ing. He admitted that there was a
ministerial crisis, and added the Cab
met would resign after the approval
by the Cortes of the address to the
Crown. All amendments to the ad-
dress were withdrawn and the discus
sion proceeded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
MORE HISTORY.
Two Murderers Tried Before and Found
Guilty by CoIOred Jury,

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-The trial
OF Charles Earle and John Garvey for
numbering Mrs. Sallinger, aged sew
enty-eight, and rObbing the house Of
$1,000, on the night of the 2Sd OF April,
was concluded this afternoon, with a
verdict Of guilty of murder in the first
degree. The jury was composed alto
gether of cOlOred men, and it is be-
lieved TO be the first capital case ever
tried in the United States before a jury
an colored. The case had been so thor
oughly ventilated by the press during
the preliminary examination that no
white Jurors could be obtained, all
having formed an opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-23
BANKRUPTS' SALE

District OF West Tennessee,
In Ban Eru ptCy, s.
At Memphis, Tennessee.--In the several
matters following: Hollis +. Newman, Jas
y, Bourne j, ". Blackwell, ]. Behr q Bro.
Young F. Marley, n. II Oueil, Fred w
Reinhart, Jas. I. Cannon, VIM. ID. Archer
John WDdberger, Graftr Baker, John W
Walker, Henry g. Mendel, James Riggs, r
A. PEBBLES, j. g. Baldwin, Lewis II. Feather.
stone, las. ". Rawlings, Jas. NJ. Curtin, W
q. SESSION., Geo. q. SESSION.. &. NJ. Stewart, A,
q. Bett1s, John q. owen, John r. Cameron
Green L Irwin, Jaa. A. Paine, P. 7. Hughes
Lyons q Flies, N. A. LOBgly, bankrupts,
ID virtue OF a general o. der Of sale ente- ed
ID by the District Court OF the Omitted States
for the District OF West Tennessee, on the
18th day OF December, 1868, viii sell on