davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

sf4; FRIDAY. JAN 1915 Pm
AsHEs.-The market continues very firm. Tho recepts
light and scarcely SUFFICIENT to the requirements of
the trade Sales made at So rs 10 % for pots and
&ll GIL so for pearls
CANDLEs.-The market has shown no particular change
since our last, remaining quiet but steady. Small were
madea Bic s5c. for sperm. 40 a45c for patent do &c.
&C. for stearic, l5c l9c for adamantne 25c 26c
for parsnlne.
CopPERhas been only in moderate request since last,
but continues 6r The sales aggregate 35OOo
lbs Of lake at &c. cash and asc. for February delivery
closing firm.
toTftEThe inquiry for Rio continued fair other de-
scrptions quiet Tho Market however, firm for
AL kinds We hear Of sales Of 1000 bags Rio, per Jane
GOODYEAR private terms We quote Cargoes o,
IKE. Fee. DO Do prime, lshc. ls1c gold, in bond,
% days. Maracsibo, 19c 20c LaElayra fec zoe
mingo in bond Hc alc Java. 2sc go, gold duty paid
CoTToNThere has been fair demand for cotton the
delivery moderately active at from Nc &C. higher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.

Id.
The government list was steady and quiet, with
some Improvement in the currency skies. The
market was otherwise devoid OF special feature,
and closed with the following street quota
tions:-United States currency skies. 115H q
116]S; do. skies, 1884, registered, 114x lax; do.
do, coupon, 1853 116K; do. fve.twentles. regis.
tered, MAY and November, ITO q 110x; do. do,
1862. coupon. do 11Ox llok; do. do, 1894 do. do
110H 1l0H; do. do, 1856, do do, Xix 111Hi
do. do, 1851, registered, January and July. Xix
1111s; do do, 1885. coupon. DO, 110,S 1lOx; do
do, 1857 do. DO, liz 112X; do. do, 1885, do. do,
i12,I 1l2f; do. nves OF 1881 funded, registered.
1OSH q 100; do. do do, coupon, 1927 o ITO; do
ten-rores registered, loo9f los; do. do, coupon
11oA 11oK b
SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR.
The Southern State bonds were generally strong
at the morning board, with further activity in the
new South Carolina July issues, which advanced to
SOY. This Improvement was more than lost. how.
ever at the last CALL when sales occurred at 29X.
The Tennesses were firm throughout and higher,
while portion OF the Louisiana list was better on
adces that the State Treasurer IL about to enforce
tho provisions OF the sinking Fund law, which
action will cause an immediate reduction of
$780, 600 In the State debt. The Missouris were
quiet ana the North Carolinas neglected. Baltimore
has been .'bearishn for q few days past on Vir.
ginias and consols were lower, but have recovered
The following were the closing street prices
this evening:-Tennessec. ex coupon. e61< o eoX;
do, new, 6oH eeA; Virginia, OK coupon, 80 90;
d. registered STOCK, Old, A so; do. SKIES consolt.
dated bonds SIX SIX; do. SKIES deferred scrip.
1sh a19X; Georgia sixes rs rs; do sevens, "a 81;
N orth Carolina, ex coupon, as Q "a; do. funding.
1soe 20 "a; do do, 1858, 10 ~; do new, IT lS;
do, special tax, II ID; Missouri sixes. so o7Kj
do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, % q o., Louisiana
a na. ~ m Rsi Ia 1n~~ ~S~wn~ ~
q Go; do. do Fights, 70 rs; 40. do eights, 1875.
Is 30; do. Penitent1ary sevens, e6 o 70; DO. rail-
road eiGhts, 10 Q IS; Alabama nves. % e6; do.
Fights, 90 s5; do. eignts, Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad, 81 Q 90: South Carolina SKIES, 80 90;
do, new, January and July, 2oK 30; do. DO.
April and october, % 20; Arkansas skies.
funded, 81 So
d THE RAILROAD BONDS
The following were the bids for the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
Died.


ARcHBoLD.-On Friday, January 10, 1872, BRIDGET
ARCHBOLD, the oelOVeu Wue OF Patrick McCloskey
aged 80 years
BuRNs.-On Friday, January 10, at her residence,
81 Warren street, Jersey city. MARGARET, wife Of
John Burns, aged 81 years
The funeral Will take place on Sunday, January
81, at two O'Clock p, M.
Philadelphia and Liverpool tEngland) papers
please copy.
CAss.-On Thursday, January Is, ANN CAss, relct
OF Thomas Cass, aged 90 years.
from her late residence, 81 Jane street, this day
saturday, January 20. at one O'Clock p. NJ
CHAMPION.-On Friday, January 10, ELIZABETH
b. wife OF Joseph b. champion, OF this city.
CLEvELAND.-At Newark, N. j., on Friday, Janu.
airy 1e, FANNIE GORDON CLEvILAND, wife or Will
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral. Monday the 22d inst at two p. NJ, from
her late residence 80 Lombardy street, without fur
CoNNoR.-On Thursday, January1s, MARIA SARAH
CONNoR aged Is years. months and "a days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her parents 10 Cherry street. on sun
day, January 81, at one O'Clock p. M.
CoNNoR.-On Thursday, January Is, OF s0fteninQ
OF the brain, JAMES CoNNoR, the beloved husband
OF Ann nelly, native Of Glack, parish OF Fallans
town. county Louth, Ireland, in the 5ist year Of his
The relatives friends and acquaintances OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from mis- late residence 80 Chyryste street. on sun
day, at one O'Clock. l.I
Drogheda Argus please copy.
COONEY.-On Friday morning, January 10 MAR
0AREr C0ONEY, aged IL years.
The relatives and friends Of the family ALEC snos9
of her son. John n. C00noy, ore respectfully nvteo
] % attend the funeral k0m her lHe Essl0eseA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20

quotations based cotton running In quality not
than baf grade above or below the grade quoted
FLOUR AND .Receipts-Flour 6,144 bbls. wheat,
1900 bushels corn. $500 do meal III bills and t2o
bags oats 615 bushels The -four marke ruled dull and
heavy, prices without quotabe change The sales
were about Sl00 bbe Rye Hour dull but unchanged
nominav UNCHANGED The sales about 100 bb Corn
meal was dull but unchanged. We quote:-
Btotos ~ "
GuperAne 6tAte. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20

In. the gold loan market the rates ranged from
bk per cent Tor carrying 10 nat for borrowing.
The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
as follows:- r
Gold cleared 81, 042,0 900
Gold balances. / 168, 1913
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. 1.272 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20

New Orleans :. ...:,...... 49,. soc a4sc dc So
a a :ss%S os via ..s: y IS Ss
r. iot. kosn was qas but there vas tsias inquiry
good strained = 7o SS: DO a. u an & SS S
Tss s sSS
F2TnotEuH-rhe market for refined still remained dull
and nominal There was no disposition shown to do busi
Sa". nS o1 & Oh S %
" buzz was Has and s easier Small saes wsre made
Nsph'hs was SuStsd steady although entirely nS%sal
s shss no oas .Sd s
soa n%s sn az S' o soSs
market nominal a ssAo ss.o foE re-.
s ssls i beet. - pack
for
si FOR In Cd 0s sna IL; sSsa sS o srG Ssa
ss;;
s' u sad 's Ss for for A0. .. n sH c
a.. rs = y Fl S ~ g .sss
~nD Dss, sssa
g NE . ssF . :sSa Is
ss e. ssS s e. abort
bags Palma At 7sc. $780, and 800 bags Ransoon q ec
today ana e.dy hear sale: Or iS hhas T:p,sisd
Devosns l05sc 10hc LOO boxes cayed &c. sac,
7 boxes private terms and 9eS baskets BATAVIA on
private Refined continued In fair request steady
We quote :-Cuba--IDferor to common refining, SIC.
INNS s1o ssci fair % good grocery, ySc sc prime
to choice grocery, $40 Uhc centrifugal hhdA and boxes
Ike. Siac Hsvana--Boxes Dutch standard, Mo-, 70 3
s sSs &c. IT, ~ 49, a. e. e. e ~
aos Wits ll@c. 9 ls5s Porto Rlco-Commop to prime
Dutch standard. MOI. 10 Z $40 asc AAnilasuOsror
continued dull and In the absence of business
was entirely nominal at s3Sc for tierces.
8 EDs.--Clover quoted al l1c l1tc. for Indiana
and l0Sc 1880. for OHIO Other descriptions were nomi
TALLow continued moderately active md firm at 9&c.
CSC good to choice The sales were about 100000
ToBAcoo.-The market since has been quiet for
all descriptions, but prices remain steady We hear Of
sun-dry scedea at from 2c b5cl00 OF Ohio pri
vae terms, and 700 Dsles of Havana at 95c 81 10.
TfSThe market has been very quiet our last report
prices unchanged The sales 300 boxes charcoal
terns ut $s SIR gold and Vo boxes charcoal tin at Slo
>'wooI.-Tne market has been only moderately active
since our last but with light receipts holders
remain hrm in theh s!sws and demand fun prices. The
sales have bee. 10000 lbs XXX and picklock, 75c
"a lbs. pulled and extra pulled 69c &c. A000 lbs
Csc 5000 lbs. Oregon, 60c; Is lbs fall clip Cafor
MIA &c. 10000 lbs Angora, Soc. 50U0 lbs nois 42hc.
5000 lbs Western Texas S5c 5000 lbs fleece 62c 60Ot
lbs Cape l5c. 81 bales Cape l0c $4,000 lbs Nos and
nos lbs spring clip California, 6S5 bales Cape and 81
bales Monevideo, all on private terms
WHIsKEY.-Receipts 663 bbls. The market quiet but
arm. Sales $50 bills at slc. sihc., chiefly at Gle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
~~~.~-~.~-~-~-~-~
- - 10y - M .-.. !,
- Married. ~ -

CARY-PATR.-ln Brooklyn, at tho residence OF
the BRIDES parents on Wednesday, January IL, by
the Rev. I. S. Brown, assisted by the Rev. J. 9.
Bliss Rev. WILLIAM b. CARY, OF Solomon City,
Kansas to H. ELIZABETH, daughter Of william
PATE, Esq.
CLARK-SwErT.-At the residence OF the brides
parents, Englew0od, N. J., on Thursday, January
il, 1872, by the Rev. Henry N. Booth, THOMAS F.
CLARK, Of New Bedford, Mass, TO ANNIE LOUISA,
daughter OF Alexander J. Swett ESQ.,.
FELLows-COCKCROFT.-O Thursday, January
10, at the residence OF the BRIDES father, by the
Rev. Thomas DE witt, ID. d., ROBERT FELLOWS to
EMMA L. C0CKCRoFT, daughter OF william Cockcrot,
HockER-WARDER.-O Thursday, January Is,
1872 at Filth Avenue Baptist church, by the Rev.
Thomas Armitage, WILLIAM ID. LOCKER TO HATTIE
NJ WARDER, all Of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, January
1s nv the Rev. Isaac 8. Hartley, Of Utica, SAMUEL
n. Madison 10 ELLEN, daughter OF Alexander Dali
rympe. -
Rev Hiram Huichins, NJ. FILLMORE PIKE to LEAH
Nj. youngest daughter OF Abram Hadley, OF Brook
Ign, l.. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20

~ neat Vas aun and nominal within the OF 81 81
Sa ssS.s fn 81 tH1s si
ssss aa : !: about sS5s 1885, sa s%'
. r% fCs ns and Southern n white Ms.
s ss So;aS
ern In store &c. Tor jersey on The docs and SSc c os @
white Ohio state. Rye was quiet aud nominal a from
& 11SSsss sas q.
SsTisSIs. Ss: been sa, little Inquiry for berth
va. inquiry Suitable For . ss
reported today Were a. Liverpool 81
ssS Sa.Ssi. Sd London go Bags sesk. ss on
70 %nwss rS soss, y Dag
se isrces lard Is TO se.!n, 1000 bbls rosn, A., and
pcsa % sne refined
a. g9ss el SS
S r. NsDs
Sa we %ss anaSs
hss' ise 20 per- ui foos
aSS hoSf c aEa sm U S the North sas e
GSSSy 10 yov Inc
h.. been good demand since las.
eyas. @ Nav Of nas on @
oo1 rolls q domestic for future delivery prvse terms
In bond, We quote bags l5sc l6jSc FOR light 10 heavy
CLOTH l4c FOR Calcutta and l6c 1870. for domestic
NAMED dull although prices showed no change: julie butts
q o. bales q sIc currency We Dressed
American S2es 1878 per ton; undressed dos $3.50 per
Ts,%pio a4c 7Sc ao IN bond; sum- ac currency
HoPs-The market remains without noticeable change
either the demand prices Brewers have been pur
wa; very ls INQUIRY HOLDERS stu maintain their views
State S5c &c. Eastern and Western, $50. 55c. year
ings 2Oc. SOc ods, Ice: 20c old ods, &C. l5c.
hops quoted with = The range Of 500. a $50.
Gay AND STRAw--The demand continued fair for all
descriptions and, with light receipts and limited supply,
prices connaed hrn We quote Shipping vi 40;
straw " u aS short rye do, 81 81 U.s. oa 600 S.
MoLAssEs There has been good demand for domestic
to-day at steady The sales us bb 400
BIC for New Orleans Foreign remained neglected and
nominal. We quote
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24
Mark GrnysOn'> SHOW.

This (Friday) afternoon and evening the
new organization give their initial pcrior-
mances In Athens. The fine new pavilion
will be erected ON the lot near the Big Spring
and the chances are that quite IL crowd will
be III attendance. The afternoon performance
consists of the Comedies of sour Country
CouSin," and the "Dumb Belle"-with NJ. B.
Curtis, the great dialect deincator, in hi'
character budget of fun and songs. In the
evening the great moral and emotional Drama
of East Lynne," with the entire company in
the cast, and as the piece is II very heavy one
and but badly played us general thing by
travelling companies. our citizens will enjoy II
rich treat in seeing it in full and well render
ed. as it is to be speciality with the Troupe
Among the Company we find several we'll
known artists. such as J. W. Fox, Harry Bell
Eugene Cramer, Mack Withrow. NJ. B. Curtis
q. A. Radcliffe, Bette Gilbert, Jennie Gilbert
Julia Fox, Matte Cramer, etc. The manager
Mark GraysOn. is deserving of success. Meet
ing with obstacles and disappoinmcnts which
would have caused most men to retire from
the field, he has, with undated energy and
perseverance, fought his way through and
succeeded in drawing about him an orgauiza-
ton of which he may well feel proud. Let the
prompt and substantial encouragement. AZ.
ternOOn performances ut o'clock and evening
ut ! o'clock.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24
~ lll.ONNSES.
If You nre G o ng " est Z,

If You are Going west
Buy your Tickets over the "old reliable
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD. the popular
route from st. Louis to Scdllia. TT. Scott
Lawrence. Kansas City, Atchi,on. st. Joseph
Omaha, Denver and all points in Missouri,
Kansas. Nebraska and Colorado, to which. peo-
pie are moving. This line has an uneXceIed
equipment in fine day coaches, Pullmau's pal
ace -lcepcrs. Mlier's safely PLATFORM and the
patent steam brake, and its reputation for
prompt time and SURGE connections is proven
bal. For valuable information and assistance,
and to make SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS at low
est rates offered by any line, call upon or ad-
dress J. f. Thompson. Agent Missouri Pacific
II. r., Chattanooga. Tenn, or Atlanta, Ga; or
T.. A.. FORD. General Passenger Agent, st.
Louis. Mo. No trouble to answer questions!
J. II. REED has just received fresh lot OF
Dry Goods and Groceries, Shoes and Boots,
Hardware, sc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24
RIiEA SPRINGS.
SPRINGS =. o., Rhca Co., TEN
Best and Cheapest Watering Place
in the South.

THESE WATERS CURE DROPSY. Scro.
fula. Dyspepsia, Rhcumlti>m, aud all
Diseases Of the Bones. skin. Bowels. stomach.
Liver and Kidneys. They have proved ,pr-
elite in Chronic DilrrhT and Dy>entery. and
are highly ciiicaclOus in diseases peculiar to
Fpmalr>.
J. C.. WATSON, the Proprietor o: these
Springs. proposes to conduct The Hotel on a
more liberal and extensive scale than ever be-
fore. Special inducements offered in the wav
Of ,mlI,rmrnts. \ Livery stable i now open.
l.lording fine stock and equipments for the
benefit and pleasure Of visitors.
Water free to all who may desire Boarding
in private families or in Camps.
Hack, Will he ut the landing on arrival oi
boats from Chattanooga. to convey visitors 10
the Springs: also. at ATHENS. on +. +. Va.
d Ga. X. Il. - miles from the Springs.
The most sumpiuOus fare IL provided. and
prepared by u humber one professional cook
The undersigned desire, TO Please hi. guests
and will give satisfaction.
!. &. WATSON, Prop'r.
Nav Il, IsI2.trS-233
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24

At special meeting of Benton Lodge, NO.
80. a. +. and A. NJ, held on the eth day of
April, A. l.. 1872, the following resolutions,
were adopted
whereas, it has pleased an all-wisc and just
ruling Providence to remove from earth our
worthy and highly esteemed brother. John &.
COwan. II Jealous and worthy member Of our
fraternity. Cut of in the prime Ol life and
usefulness he has. we trust, entered the Grand
Lodge above. where fidclc>> light and imln0r-
cal life. love and joy prevail forever. such i,
the fate Of man; to-day he put, forth the ten
der leaves OF hope: Tomorrow blossoms and
bears hi blnShing honOr>: next day comes Il
killing frost and he l. gathered TO the tomb.
Resolved, That we feel deeply the untimcly
demise Of our esteemed brother. and offer our
heartfelt sympathy to hi. bcrclred family.
Resolved. That the secretary furnish the
family Of our deceased brother with a copy
of these resolutions. and send a copy to The
Arkansas Gazette. ut Little Rock, Ark, and
the ATHENS Posi-, at Athens Tenn. for pub
LEGATION. FINS LEECH,
". ". THOMPSON.
J. +. HENDERSON.
S. VI. SwEETEN, Scc'y. Committee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24
Attacked Nv % Coach whiD,

A negro boy fourteen or fifteen years old had
an unpleasant encounter last Monday after
noon with Il snake of the species known as "a
coachwhip." The boy says he was out in the
neighborhood of the Worley Fields, about a
mile from town. gathering up some milk cows
which frequently Craze in that direction
When first discovered the snake was repOsing
at full length across the road. 1t didn't seem
disposed to move out Of the way, and the boy
picked up little stick and threw at it, hitting
It two or three inches below the head Imme-
diately and as quick rs lightning the snake
grabbed its tail in its mouth and rolled towards
him like hoop. and before he could wheel to
run 1t Strengthened itself and commenced lash.
ing him round the legs. lie broke at once for
seemed to be inspired by the spirit of an old
slave-driycr, following and every twenty or
thirty yards unhooping itself and popping
him." as the boy termed it, hard and fast.
The last time the coachwhip hit him he thinks
was just at the turn Of the hill, above Mr.
Fishers residence, where he met gentleman
going out on horseback, who saw the snake roll
itself over the fence into Cleage's I'd and dis.
appear among th. grass and weeds. The
poor negro says he thought it was the original
sarpint. and when he got in sight Of town and
struck the home stretch he was making faster
time than any locomotive ever did over the
East Tennessee Road. lie showed the wells
on his legs, and says, " next time white folks
wants them cows from the Worley Fields they
can just fotch ZEN derseives."
Some Years ago there was family of the
coachwhp species near the Fields. but it was
supposed until this occurrence that they had
emigrated or become extinct. The boy says he
thinks the snake was about eleven feet long.
body not much thicker than his thumb. with
white ring circliEg the neck, and that every
time 1t struck him its tail cracked like a cart
whip.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24
C1sa,'S. aud THINGS.

The Farmers Convention ut Knoxville last
week was largely attended.
Three herd, of Texas cattle, one thousand
each, are travelling eastward.
In New Mexico u recent vote or establishing
free schools stood y for and j,OlGngain,t,
II Is easier to convince ten sinners than one
Seli-rlghteouS person.
Petitions are circulating asking the Depart
ment at Washington to give Chattanooga post
office.
\ clever mercantile firm at Kingston has pre-
scented the editor of the East Tennesscean with
a white hnt-GreeIcy pattern.
OF the 100 Democratic Congressman, not over
% are for II straight Democratic nomination for
President.
The horse.Shoers of Boston and vicinity are
dollars per day.
1t amt whit a man eats, and drinks, and
smokes, and throws away that makes him rich.
It's what he picks up and saves.
Perfectly innocent remark, are often retaled
in such distorted manner Us to create hard
feelings, which sometimes last a lifetime.
Col w. b. Brown, wealthy stock raiser
near Kansas City, Was killed by girl whom he
had scduced.
A party Of Indians stole 100 mules from a
battalion of the 9TH infantry en- route on foot to
supply Fort Hayes.
The Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas de-
cidcs the local option law regarding the sale
Of liquor to be constitutional.
Judge Davis says he has retired from politics,
and that he will not be candidate for Prcsi-
dent before the Democratic Convention.
The Supreme Court of Arkansas decides that
all orders of Court, issued in regard to admin
is,ratons of Confederate Courts are void.
A beet sugar factory ut Freeport, Illinois, cX-
poets to pay out sixty thousand dollars for bects
this season.
An Iowa widow has earned fifty thousand
dollar, from Life Insurance Companies on an
investment of two husbands.
Nncty-scvcn Presbyterian Churches have
been planted among the freed people since the
close of the war.
The Baptist Churche, Of Richmond, Vir-
gini, have II membership of one-liith OF the en-
tire population Of the city.
The assets of the Methodist Book Concern aS
recently stated. amount to $l,SOOnOO, and the
iabilltc, to SIO0O0O
An escaped raltlc-nalegot into colorcd rad
cal meeting at Mobile the other eyening-whcn
the meeting adjourned without the usual for
matlcs.
jim Sawtcll, of the Cuthbert Appeal. having
made fortune publishing II country paper,
now proposes to srll out and give some other
cove u chance.
Parties DESTROYS Of attending the Olicehold.
ers Convention, at Philadelphia, can obtain free
passes Wy addressing the Treasury Department,
Washington.
A Georgia physician scared with Il red-hot
iron the back Of Il patient suffering with ccrc-
spinal meningitis, and it Knocked the me-
ningitis cold rs hail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24

Fine rains during Saturday and saturday
night.
A number Of members of Peace Lodge, No.
lOl, 20 to the Swcctwutcr Pic Me to-day.
Chonccry Court conyenes ut tins place next
Monday. the 9th.
Strawberries are selling in this market at from
II shilling to twenty cents aquart.
Brother r. Sullns preached an excellent SER
mon ut the NJ. + c. 5. last sabbath.
A full attendance Of the q. rs requested
this Thursday night. Business important.
1t Just lG miles from Athens to White Clii
Springs.
The Athens Brass Band is brushing up again,
getting ready for the summer and fall campaign.
We have been favored with some large and
luscious strawbcrrc, from the garden of our
-town>man, Rev. }. II. White
The manufacture of Iron is soon to be COM
mcnced ut the old Tellico Works on Il large
scale.
Grubb is the appropriate name of the most
industrious and successful gardener of this To-
cplity.
A new dwelling house is being erected on
Washington street, opposite the residence of ID.
Cleage.
Col. McNcll,y, of the Cleveland Banner, paid
us short visit last week. His heads level on
the situation.
An eminent geologist connected with one of
our educational institutions expresses an opin-
ion that the whole Eastannllcc Valley has an inl-
mcnsc sub>trut I'M If ''undcyeloped rcsour ccs.'
If the municipal authorities of Athens should
pass I'M ordinance to have all the "dead heads
about town buried, it would make things lively
for the co!lin-makers and grave-diggers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-24
ChaNccry Sale OF Land.
ElIhn phLlilp. VS.. Nat WIN and olhcrs,

Elihu Phillips vs., Nat Wit and others,
IN OBEDIENCE TO \ DECREE OF THE
| Chnnrrry Court ut Decatur, Tennessee,
pronounced In the aboNc stated cause, NJ IT.
March term. 49,, | viii 20 upon the premises,
to the late residence of Thomas Miller, deed,
and sell ut public cutlery, 10 the highest bid
der. on SATURDAY. the I'D day Of JUNE,
1872, the following described Lands, to.wit:--
certain tract Of land lying and being In the
first civIl district Of MeltS county, Tennessee,
being Eighty acres described n the south.
half Of the southeast quarter Of the 3lst see.
ton, first fractional township north, and Sec
oud Tangc, west Of the basis line, Oroce Dis
trict; and also one half Interest In a Forty
acre tract, being In the district, county and
state aforesaid, and In the northwest corner
Of the orth.cast quarter Of the 9Th section,
town>h and range before mentioned.
SAID lands will he sold ON Il credit Of SIX aud
twelve months. payable in equal instruments,
taking notes for the payments with good and
sufficient surety, and u lien retained on the
Lands 50 sold, until the purchase money j.
fully paid. And the same will be sold N bar
OF the equity Of redemption, rcscrNins rents
for the year 1877, Th, 20th d,y Of May. lSi2,
W. +. BLENINs, Z. IL VI,
MAY 81, iS12-it.prs fee sG,JD-23i