davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-20

OF Chronic and Acute Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatca, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases,
aiter years OF suffering, by taking DIR. Filters Veg
ctaDle rheumatic Syrup-the scientific discovery of
.. Z. Filler Nj. d., a regular graduate physician
with Whom we are personally acquainted, who has
astonishing results. We believe it our christian
duty, after deberation to conscientiously request
sufferers to use it, especially persons in moderate
circumstances who cannot afford to waste money
and time on worthless mixtures. As clergymen we
seriously feel the deep responsibility resting
in publicly endorsing this medicine. But our
knowledge and experience of its remarkable merit
fully justifes our action. Yours truly, &C., Rev.
Z. II. Ewing, Media, Penn. suffered sixteen years,
became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, -. D.,
Franklord, Phila. Rev. j. b. Davis, Hightstown,
New Jersey. Rev. j. S. Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa.
Rev. G. e. Smith, Pttsford, New York. Rev. Jo-
seph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia Other
Congressman, Physicians, &c, forwarded gratis
with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One
thousand dollars Will be presented to any medicine
FOR same diseases showing equal merit under the
test or that can produce one fourth many living
cures. Any person sending by letter a description
cred curable) legally signed guarantee, naming
the exact number of bottles warranted to cure l
agreeing to refund amount paid in OF its fail
ure to cure. Price per bottle, 81 25 can be bought
as used. Afflicted invited to write for medical ad-
vice on above diseases only. No charge for reply,
which will contain much valuable information ac
CURED by q lifetime practice. No compulsion to
buy medicine. Address Dr. Filter, Philadelphia.
Printed explanations of the disease also furnished
l.. II. .TITCOMB, Sole Agent for Augusta.
West End Kennebec Bridge.
J. w. PERKINS & Co, Portland, Wholesale
q. G. GOODWIN & CO., Boston, Agents.
septl7.teod3m&w
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
US. Circuit Count.

ARCHIE GtyEN-TmE MOTION IN ATTEST OF
IuDGMEST DENiED-GIvEN SENTENCED.
The u. s. Circuit Court mt Thursday
Judge Bradford ON the Bench, for the
plipose Of rendering a decision on the
motion for arrest of Judgment in the case
Of archibald Given, rec. ntly conN icted OF
lurposely emitting To collect taxes for the
purpose of depriviug colurcd citizens OF
ueir right to yotc.
Judge Bradford read an opinion by
Judge Strong and another by himself,
both giving reasons why the motion IN ar
ret Of judgment should not be granted,
ana Mt the conclusion Of the reading he
Or cred the prisoner, Given, to stand up,
and Informed him tn he had been con-
died on the 4th and 9Th, and on the Sth,
VA AMI llth counts Of the indictment
The an and 9th counts were one, he said,
and hc therefore sentenced him TO inl
Of $500 Gu these two counts, and a iine oil
800 on each Of the others, making Il ,otl
hic Of s2,OUO.
lie remarked that Judge Strong thought
That as this was the frs, case tried undo
The law It was best to rem't the pcnall!
O. Imprisonment, but that for himself h'
thought ii one in which Imprisonment
W1uld be eminently just. Sill as tier
was this difference Of opinion, that coulC
lyl be added to the punishment.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

;" RENHY's TRIAL-ATTEMPTED Escape
COURT MATTERS.

=" EENHY's TR1AL-ATTBMPTED Escape
COURT MATTERS.
'pecial Correspondence VI EvRRr BvBsIsd.l
BRIDGEToS, January ., 1873.
Vtssrs. Editors Thinking that u few
nhes nom your correspondent would be
Interesting TO your readers at this time
nave taken few leisure moments to Jot
u'"n an item or two for their perusal.
as You will remember, sweency's trial
inf manslaughler, in causing the death Of
"'oTge VI. Davis in August last, was post
ilhtd ri the October term of our county
,'o'r until the present. term. The post.
melncut was granted by the Court in
T'a,. 10 enable sweeney counsel and
,''lessur Ree-e, OF Philadelphia, to have
'"e body Of the deceased taken up, and an
Alnlnation made OF his skull. This was
ne on Friday, December 9th, but the
,'sull OF the examination will not be made
tuoNn until the time of the trial, which
hutnccs on Monday next at II O'Clock.
a regular panel Of forty-eight jurors
tas en- drawn for the regular business OF
"e count, and whether any Of them will
ge taken for Sweeney's trial, or new
''hurr Issued, Is not at present known. A
eat deal Of interest is manifested as Il
we ulal and IT, results, and as the farmer,
W' not now very buSlly engaged presume
te VIII be large attendance Of then
land 10 witness the proceedings.
mn within IA few weeks since Swee-
was allowed fur several hours each
"' zee privilege Of the hall aud corridor
US Il was discov, rcd that two of thl
u oars of the Jail hal been neaill
Teu or aud a hole made in the innt
Wp,fN MAS deemed prudent by sherii
.9oh To Keep Sweeney as well as tn
Al ~ pl The prisoners, locked in their cell
L. ,n ue time 10 prevent any further al
ups to escape.
sweeney has changed somewhat in ap
4 rance siuce his incarceration, bu
4 IN. 9 ss to be cheerful and hopeful, and
! ''-ulenI OF an aequitRl, CLARENCE.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
Colorsd Convention,


EDUCATION OF THEIR CHTLuREN
THURSDAY a Convention composed OF
colorsd men was held in the African NJ. E.
Church NJ Dover. The Convention. which
wac made M of delerates from nearly
every hundred in the state, was called 10
orirr nj . n'rlo, K. and Tho lolloalnn oil.
., ~ ,rrr.. ,l,ct.d.
p,csid.rt-Rcv. Solomon Coorcr.
Vce Pre.ilrnts-Tohn s.ockiey. Jaeob
Rrvant mi S4muI s pars.
Serrctnries-C. b. IIotsey. |. J. Comm.
The ali ~ of the Convention was 81 ned
T., he IA con.il,r The Subjects Of q lu.ntior
and cfv1 r.rb. 3 and A., memoriniiyc tho
Teois'otnrc ana 10 p-e.ent an n'llie.s Ia
tbe rco,lc n, The st,ir.
Nr i n L.,ton smoke briefly reward
ir,s the necessity of ~, sing The e,ain,s of
/ m, colored neoilr rnr nm educnti,n.l We
,''n, for the,n h,.r,r. m. t.r..e,,t ie,ii,.
tnre. lie Sin Inc co.ortl neon, had
1 ror,,o ,toir liar. Of th, h,rth,,s ~ iic
So, o"d bnJ hee,, nn,i,r 'ii,,r,l,. an' M
/ i,,1irocti,' school ts ,.s G,r some ti,.o
"W1ii,,r II Gu / IL Iarfg, n u
IL. a,,is tis,5il,on ana n "a if,,.ii
,,,,, -, ,n,,i,,t.j ~ oorr,i,t.e an h,..i.
- "a y n Stcv-,., pr;.ce T.. 1,.l
~ ~ y uorso,. ,,.o,-, a,,,o,n,ol n c,.,,,-
,,i,,oe ~ n+c,.n,e nm addrrss IN Tho teo,is
W 10 S,dte
VI sar,noi sorors Jobr r Fisbor aud
/ c.'i'h MI 1,nr,, ,,cre a,,no'n,rd a CON-
,.'t,t'.,.,.,, Ci,,ii pi,,lfs XXI a C,,nr,5,,o,
,.,..is,,,,., ~ t,,,su mn. 1-,coh pr,,,,,
XII - - 49, ,,er,, ,n,.oi,',oi' W.,
ri',,,l, s7''
~ T " Tt,,,ar ,f phiiol,i,lt.
,,,.' ai,,',,.a, ool.-ai iect,,rsss ~ l,tro
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK IN
BALTIMORE.
By Telegraph to EvBRH EvEpIEa.
BALTIMORE. Jan. l0.-The through train
from New York was thrown from the
track at Narrolto1 switch, within the city
limits One car was upset, bat the pas
sengers escaped unniured, except one,
who had his head slightly cut.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
SHERlFg,s SALE OF Ell EsrArF

By virtue Of writ Of Lsvari Faclas 10 me d.
I'd, VIII b. ~ p0-sd To puh 10 sale. at The Ii
AYeue Hot J. N. 81 shipley street. kept by
james q. fiersou. in tee ~ OF vi mn ston.
New Castle Couu y De aware. On WEnNFs.
D ~, JQuurg 2lth, So, a. % clock, ui tue
lollowiug described Real ESTATE via All ihHtc.f-
tan lot. or pnc 81 land with "a O. -es-sfory
brick mes1uHg- thereon, situated. /. lag and be-
ilg Ia the city OF w lmingtHn, b1undei and d.
scr b a. irllows' TIA is 90 Beginning a
ll cilh y tstt ffom the eastoils side Of IAt- aIt
street, aud al g. n,r o. I'd Of WI liam Men.
.enha o. tlcnc by line o. said AID snlthe is
a1u pa al et Win Ialua. rect One hu Idred fttt
O. st4k-; he &C. fasierly aad pa ellel to rntnau
street iWe ~ Nui 10 Is Cltuer, taence furthtflV
aud ptrsll o igt an rert que uulrei 'eUt q
he so1th flv side Of Ienih rect aad III ncs
westerly 81 ng aid side { said street tive "
feet 90 the place o. beginning. be the con enta
within sait 10 MS what tucy may
Seed q I'd taken 10 execution a the propsrtv If
lame Lewis ani lizabsth NJ his Wi and 4
d, Marvel teirs tena 81. a. O. b. sol BY
R1BEar ARMsIR nc, th-if
hterid s ones, New Castle, JAt uary l, .S73,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
MARKET REPORTS,


BREADsTuFFs MARKET. - Business ia
verN dull at present, and the same prices
continue which have heeu quoted for the
past tive or six days. The railroads. which
were so blocked up that It was almost
impossible 10 get western wheat to this
section, are now open, and large quanti-
ties OF grain are now arriving daily. We
make the following Quotations: Flour,
sl0Cgl2 bhl.; extra, SS.2509. rs superfne,
s7.25. Wheat has risen choice amber,
81 9O@l95 good red, S1.75@l.s5. New
corn, Goo, Oats, SOC.
DOMESTIC NARKErs.-On Friday after
noon farmers sold butter 4O@50c. a pound
veal, wholesale, l. q. do pork, do, 6lS@
~ DO eggs, 45g50c. dozen; apples,
s1@l.25 bushel Irish potatoes, 81 .10do.
Philadelphia Markets.
THURSDAY, January @.
SENS -Cl1verseed is IN fair request,
wa 2uO ishels sold at 9i449]<c per
pound. limo hy Is nominal, at IS -.
slnXsctd l. scarce, and commands S2O5.
FLOUR AND MEAL In the Flour mar
kei there is very lrm feeling, in svmpa-
Thy with the improved tone of the Wheat
market, and moderate demand prevails
from the home consumers. Shippers how
ever are not operating 10 any extent. The
sales embrace small lots of supertine ut
$4,000 sos 100 barrels choice Penusyl-
vania extra at $3.50; 100 barrels Western
10. at 50 400 barrels Minnesota do. do.
At sS.50dS.15 100 barrels Pcnnsvlvania
do. do. nj IS 81; 200 barrels Ohio do. do.
I S9.25; 2'0 barrels Indiana do. do. at
$3.50, and 100 barrels Kentucky do do. at
SlO.5O. Rye Flour is quoted at $3.50.
Com Meal may be quoted at $3.50 for
brandywire and So 25 for PENNSYLVANIA.
GKAiN.-Tuore Is very little Wheat com.
| ing forward, ,nd the oil rings are Light
urine lois are i'm fair demand and some
holdeIs are Indifferent about settling ut
pr sent prices sales Of 400 bus Western
red at s2i 600 bus. do. do. On private
terms some amber at secs aud 400 bus.
No l spring at Sl.12. Rye is in better de-
maud, and LOO bus. Pennsylvania sold at
| 93@94c. There is less Corn coming for
ward, but the demand has fallen OF, and
| prices are lc lower; sales of COO bus. Old
yellow AZ Csc. and 1000 bus. new South
rru do, at 62c. Oats arc In fair demand
AZ former rates sales of LOCO bus. old
Western @hita at 55c $500 bus. new do,
NJ 52c, aud 1000 bus. mixed at s6950c.
In Barley no further sales; we,quote Vest
IN at S5@95c; Canada at Sl.1561 20 ;
two rowed New York Mt s5@qOc four
lowed do. at 95@sl. Barley Malt ranges
from S1.25 to Sl.45, as in quality.
PROVISIONS are slow to move.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10th.-Cotton firm
Il 22ls. Flour unchanged supsriine,
S4.5O9S5.5Oi extra, S6.O0@S6 so; Penu-
sllvania, Indiana and Ohio extra family,
sS.50@S9.5O Wheat dull; red, s2.e0 {;
amber, Se.05 white, 1907. Rye 1our
steady at $3.50.
Rye steady 1904. Corn steady vel
low, G5 old, 90. New oats in moderate
requests old white, 80 new do, 50
mixed 46@5O.
Whisky improved in demand at 90.
Gold, Sl.l2I<.
CATTLE MARKET.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
horrlbla peaih.

EXPLOSION OF AN OIL LANfP-THRRE
CHILDREN BURNED.
y Telegraph to EVERY EVENING.
PHILADELPHIA, January 0.-Last even
ing, near Morton's station, Delaware Co.
Mrs. Carr and three children were burned
to death by the explosion of a combination
huil while filing a lamp, which was not
lighted. The heat of tie room raise the
vapor from the fluid, which was ignited
by the stove, The lamp was two yards
dizfant
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

The boys Of ODESSA give comical enter
tainnents.
f. W. Lockwood, Of Middletown, has
eft for Jamaica.
Partridge shooting in this State must
cease on the 16,h instant.
A Ciaymont man has raised a pumpkin
weighing over l54 pounds.
The Trustees Of the Poor Of Sussex
county met on the LIST inst.
TIE Delaware Association for the edu-
cation Of colored children, have recently
opened schools ct Odessa, Dover, Mt.
Friendship, Camden, Milton, Concord,
Plymouth, Seaford, Kenton and Lewes,
making The number OF schools now under
the charge of the Association, 90.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

EXTENSION OF PATrNT.-James Wilson,
Charles Green aui william Wilson, Jr., of
Christlana Hundred, arc arilyilg at the
patcut oilirc fer an extension of their
patents for the machines for corrugatlng
SHEET metal, and their DOUBLE scanning
machines. Testimony in the cases Will be
closed on the 18TH day Of March, aud
III ir petition viii be heard on the second
day Of next April, 10y the commissioner on
uaft MIA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

GQ0DWlN-ATKtNsON Dec 7e,h, BIZ Rev.
Jnsai We ch Jtres Il. Goodwin and NJ 4
W Atkinson, daughter Of the late sepu Al.
K nsyn daughter OF the late Joseph Atklu gu
all o. Philadelphia
rooney CANON September 2sd. 1874. By
kev J, Msun " Biiieevila Circuit -
7 Rodney 10 Maggie Cannon, gll VI Concord,
Del
tai EY-srREErs by Rev. ] 5 Larna al
tn Par. usge at sloan NJ D. Gu .rch "
New EfA. Joan h Taliey, Of Bran ~ ,gius
Nuuirud, 10 Lyaia VI. Streets of Concord
Towash % Del Co., Pa
sHALLChASS -VANDEGR1F p December h.
49,, "a ID dWfer's Pr sbytfriln arch by
Roy y Crowen, D. d I-mes T. shaiicress
all Of New castle cuunt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

BoURKE. On the sth instant. Patrick Bourke
BAkhR.- Jau1ary sth, 10 This e. ~ GEORGE
Henry In ant ,on 0f GsJrge W. aud rhena NJ
MELVIN la Newport, January q :, James Har-
voy. san OF James Au susan Melvin aged
about 10 month";
WA -sH In Brady wine ll~udred, Dec 9eth.
Patrick walsh. Hg 70 about il ysafs
lBB. In ParL Br.sl nes. 2 Of vsllow
fever Will AIN n 4. hh. Ir q. New Castle
ul ass eta 6 eng nee ia the Peruvian Navy
SPARKS In this c ~, Ja1. 5ih Frank sparks,
weeks
snoerB N this city, January "a, George
Sh1rles-, 10 his 7ih year.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

lilure will not b. chsrgeable % lack Of
energy on the part Of the New Castle dele
cation. Mr.. L dile started the ball roll
ing TO day by giving notice in the Senate
OF a bill providing for an increased nun
herof Senators and Representatives, which
means representation according to popu
lhti0n, Of cour.e. The friends Of III
measure feel confident OF Its partial sue
cess, although, as ! said before, there $
great probability Of It's failure. A hot
aud Interesting contest Is expected when
be matter is brought up In pron"r sh"ne.
W. SIP.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, January 9th.
Beeyes dali : common to choice, 4@0lfc
Sheep, fair demand at 5A@7lSc. Hogs
dull at 6G62-5.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

Beefsteak sells eleven cents pound
in Seaford.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

smith, wife Of John Smith, whose sudden
cath we ch'onleled In the Nsigs on Monday
has ind Ell experienced more than what
vould seen to BE- her allotted share
4 sad depr "aN0rs II having those near
tnd dear TO her suddenly It iclsen By death.
In tn ea'lier part Of her marriage life,
her first sad blow was experienced In hav-
ng little son carried into her presence
lead from being kicked by a horse. IN
'ater years a daHghter was suddenly
stricken In Wilmington. the first news Of
which was but received at home telling of
The sad event.
Last summer. Young and promising
son was Instantly killed at the Pennsylsa-
MA X. r. Round House, in Philadelphia,
by being run over by the cars. which
nang'ed his body to such an ext Mt as to
almost battle recognition.
Aud row llst though not le 'st, her hrs
hanl but Yesterday was carried home a
llleless form, from causes already rected,
making the number Of four dear mem bers
81 her housebo'd who have suddenly and
without warning been wrestel from her
fanli y circle. That this sa : experience is
scarcely plralleled our renders will readily
discern for themselves. This last blow Is
with Mt douot the sadiest Of the list. as
the old couple have always manifested tho
proioundest regard and love for each other,
and ~ place was 10 them so cheerful aud
happy as within the limits Of their own
home.
We deeply symp3hise with the family
We, remaining, consisting of the mother,
three daughters and one son, in thi' last
barea yement, AMI trust that the hand Of
Providence may stay In the future from
di'reusing similar sad visitatlons.- West
Chester Nsibs
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
sGIs-

par
| low
one d
Uses,
|IrFP
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

DELAWARE LOAN ASSOCIATION. At the
meeting of the Delaware Loan Association.
Tuesday, no money was sold but all
the monthly receipts were appropriate to
the paying oil the shares of the first les
as far as the money would go. The Di-
rectors are authorized, and are now ray
ing to members Of the FIRST series the full
value Of theis shares.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

|,tciE
petit
iIity
|ertC
tlllr
|,Ii to
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

b aIl
|tinty
/ the
lie IN
! and
|tiliOti
N the
|fable
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

|,uie
|rolls
|ltirts
|.stlt
b heir
own
perry
NOW
ne in
| l,a
been
|kiIls
q
,risly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03

THEY ought to get up q bull fight, a prize
fight kuklux raid or something to give
the editor of the Atlanta Herald chance
to work off some of his surplus blood. He
approves JEFF. Davis speech and backs it
with this sloshing endorsement:
Mr.. Davis said nothing that we do not
heartily indorse, or that the great mass of
our people do not believe. There has not
been a day since the close of the war that
we have not regarded with utter scorn and
contempt the policy of assuming a submits
sion we did not feel 1t has been the fatal
blunder of the South, and has done more
to degrade her than anything else. When
Mr.. Davis said that "while the men of the
day are mightier than the principles for
which they had struggled, he yet hoped
that the children who succeeded them
would grow up to maintain and perpetuate
them and redeem all that had been lost"
he merely said what was in the mind of
every one of his auditors. To pretend any,
thing else, is to deceive. To tell the North
ern people that we propose wiping away
with our tears the record of the indignities
heaped upon us; to delude them with the
idea that there are no scores to settle with
them-no wrongs to avenge-in short, to
mislead them into the opinion that we are
whipped ours, licking the hands that
struck us, would be base hypocrisy. We
do look to our children to redeem all that
we have lost, and the redemption must
come in or out of the Union-we care little
which. 1t is best that this should be dis.
tinctly understood at the North, so that
when the hour we are awaiting comes they
may not charge us with treachery.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
cholera nj Little River and Powen's STA
ton

From gentleman just from BIount
county, We learned yesterday that the
cholera had made its appearance on Little
River in that county. A man named
Hafely and his wife, living about ten miles
from this city, have died of cholera in the
last few days, and two additional mem
bers of the family are now sick and in a
crit cal condition from the same disease.
AL GA lady living in the same neighborhood
named Shaver was taken down with chol-
era, and when our informent left: she was
not expected to live until noon yesterday.
No other cases are reported from that quar-
ter.
We learn that there is one case of the
prevailing" at PowelPs Station. A man
named Rey nolds was taken with the chol-
era yesterday morning, and at five O'Clock
in the evening he had not improved in
in the least. This is the only case reported
in that neighbOrhood.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
The Vienna Failure.

VIENNA, Aug. 2j.-Of the sc, 900 medals
awarded to exhibitors at the Exposition
Fair, four hundred go to America. There
is much dissatisfaction with the results of
the Exposition. 1t is charged that n num-
Der of articles which were never entered
for competition received medals and that
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03

Ex-Gov. FooTE does not seem to have a
very exalted opinion of the Tennessee
Democracy: He refers to Tennessee as q
place " where organized robbery, under
the once venerated name of Democracy,
has been VIGOROUSLY allowed to seat itself
among the money bags of the State Treas
ury, in order To satiate, at leisure, its
rapacious NAV with that which has been
extracted from the blood and sweat of an
industrious, high-minded, but too con-
filling people"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
NOTICE.
To Holders of Anderson Co. Bonds

1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
l the County-trom the report of the Clerk OF the
Court this day filed IN pursuant TO order made at
the January term, 1873, requiring the Clerk of this
Court to give notice requiring the holders Of Andersen
county bonds to file TIE number and amounts of the
same-thst there ar $4,000 W more bonds than
issued, aud that sad amount has been cOun-
teeied aud because it does not apnear TO the Court
which Of said bonds are genuine and which are eo1n
terfei 1t Is ordered by the Court that the Clerk OF this
Court make publication. requiring the bondholders To
the same with the Clerk # this Court on or before
the first Monday Of October 1873 when said bonds will
be conf pared, and no interest coupons will be paid
until after said bonds compared.
And in the suit is brought on any OF the COW
p0ns the Chairman Of this Court is instructed to em
poy unset and eDjoin the collecton OF al coupons
untl this order is piled with All bUnds not hled
in that time will be forever barred.
A copy of this order will he published il the Knox
yilUdlWtf Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
For Sale on Time.

new first class Wilcox Gibbs or Grover & Baker
Sewing machine. for sale cheap. Monthly pay
mens. if desired. Address "X," CHRONICLE oHioe.
y2lwtJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
The Broken Cable Raised.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Capt. Halpin writes
from the Great Eastern that the broken
cable has been raised to the surface at the
point designated by the electricians, but
upon tracing the wire the fault was found
to be still to eastward The Great Eastern
had experienced adverse weather, a Sc
ries of alternate fogs and gales rendering
the work of graphing exceedingly diff
cult, but Capt. Halpin is sanguine that
the fault will soon be found and mended.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
MAUCKS HERALD

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