davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
Commissioner Van Mort of the Department

Commissioner Van Mort of the Department
OF Public Works reports thai the free floating baths
were used during August by 1882 persons of whom
3SG29 were women and girls The largest number OF
bathers any one day was 1854 on saturday, Aug
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
were requested to meet at the Controllers ofco at 4
n m Yesterday. Recorder Hackett who was on time
waited about half an hour for the members anu
then left T1e Mayor and the Controller IN soon
after waited until O'Clock, and adjourned till tO-mor-
row at p. n quorum not being present.
The following were yesterdays receipts at
the Controllers Office Assessments for street openings
and improvements and interest, 1883 a.; OF
taxes assessments rents. aud interest," $3.50 81
CroOn water and penalties $3.50 house rent
and market fees, sos licenses. Sos:
from Fifth Judicial District Court, $50 so. Total,
t42,45e o.
William Blake and DIR. Robert b. Nesmith
have been nominated by Mayor Commissioners of
Charitable Corrections. Mr Blake is Gov Dixs sOn-in
law and brother of Marshal b. Blake, Collector OF the
XXXIId District. He is also Protestant. while Dr.
Nesinith Is Roman Catholic. IL asserted az the
city Hall yesterday that when the Board OF Aldermen
meets Sept. H. both Mr. Blake and Dr. Nesmith
be rejected. When asked concerning their politics
Mayor Hayemeyer replied, 81 never asked about their
politics" 1t is said, however that Mr Blake is Repub.
lican and that Dr. Nesmith is a Democrat.
The Park Commissioners have closed the
contract the bronze work the city Han Park foun
tain with Messrs George Fischer Brother for 5000
and the contract for the iron and granite work the
Museum Of Natural HstOryOn Manbattan-square with
True " Rollins, the cost or the ronwOrk beng sl6s7Ji
aud that OF the granitewOrk s2Sj05 The Central Park
wall along Eighth-lVe. has been begun bY the
tractor. The aIchw9y for pedestrians over the
main drive the Museum. Will he 50 feet in length
~ feet wide and 10 feet In hight, and Is 10 be arced
wlth brick and faced with stone. 1t VIII be completed
tins season
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE PREPARING AND INSERTING or BUSINESS An
soUNCRnRsTs IN NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ke. sIHUL-
TAsBoUsLY, SYSTEMATICALLY, AND ACCURATELY, IS NOW
FULLY AND FREELY RECOGNIZED AS SPECIAL BRANCH
OF BUSINESS THAT CAN BE PERFORMED PAR BETTER ASD
AT LESS EXPENSE BY BROKER THAN BY IRE ADysR
TIsER IN PERSON
PAID BY PUBLISHERS or PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES on
THB THEORY THAT BY FACILITATING ADVERTISING THE
BROKER INCREASES THE GENERAL VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
IN THE NEXT PLACE AN EXPERIENCED BROKER KNOWS
THE CHARACTER CIRCULATION AND SPECIAL FEATURBs
OF PARTICULAR JOURNALS, AND HAS TECHNICAL KNOW
LEDGE OF THE BEST POSITIONS, AND CAN THEREFORE
SECURE THE BEST ADVANTAGES FOR ADVERTISERS, AND
As FAR AS POSSIBLE, INSURE THE MOST MTghToRI
RETURN FOR THE OUTLAY.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PREPARED AND INSERTED IN
ALL LEADING PUBLICATIONS AT THE SAME RATES ~
CHARGED AT OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
SPECIAL LISTS OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES MADE
WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR VALUE FOR PARTICULAR
PURPOSES, AND ESTIMATES AS To COST FURNISHED FREE
OF CHARGE
FOR ALL OTHER FACTS AND FOB FURTHER wPoss%
TIoN ADDRESS
JOHN MANNING,
No. L Bond-st, NY.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
HOME VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

fHBRhoaRTBR YESTERDAY, AT prCKISsoNsIs PARK-Row
9am-7io yoop--75o 2 p.m-77hp snngbt-70' Ax 72ko
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
THE VIENNA PRIZES.

In the list of firms to which the medal of
merit was awarded at Vienna Banster Tchenor,
Newark, n. j. instead of Baumstead q TchenOr. New
York
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

For safety, purity uniformity, and superior
Illuminating qualities, PRAIT's Astral on is Hueouaed
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

A good habit once fixed is Invaluable. Brush
your tssd daily and broSs ToorH TABLErs
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

The Fall style of gentlemen's HATS, orig
mating eyerpopulsr will be introduced public adm
312 Broadway the Prescott
House and Fifth Avenue Hotel your KnoI without delay
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
BROOKLYN.

The employees of the Board of City Works
were Yesterday paid by the Controller their wages for
Au,,ust The police force will be paid to-day. The
August water rent receipts were S436f 81, making
total OF S676, ,40s 90 received since May l.
In the investigation into the charges against
Sheriff Williams yesterday, he testified that he did not
know how many persons in the cells during the
mast three months OF the year. number OF witnesses
testified the Jail appeared TO have been very iuil
The Sher1's bill 2l7 days board for this period was
introduced evidence from which IT appeared that the
average number confined 30l $40; list ol arrests
for this period also presented.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMpKINsvIILE.-The Richmond County Re-
oublican General Committee assembled at Dedritchs
Hotel on Monday afternoon, to arrange for the Fall
primaries II was decided. after considerable discus
sion that they should be held on Sept b The county
deleg the state Convention Will then be eh0sen
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

JAUNDICE, SKIN DISEASES, AND AFFECTIONS
BLADDER ASD KIOSErs ARE REMOVED Br Dr. JArSEs
SAS.rIyz Pills. THRY sECRETIoss
STOMACH LIVER, ORGANS OF rHs BODY AND ARE
BENEFICIAL wHESEyEs ArrERArIvE PuReArNE
: REoUmED
The LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.. God
win by Prof L. Youmans TRIBUNE LECTURE EIIRA No.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

Fall style of Gents HATS are ready for in
specon EsPEScasD, Manufacturer lis Sassaust
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES

WEST FARMs.-Ceroner Miller of Morrisania
WAS called Yesterday to investigate the circumstances
attending tho death OF Mrs. Henry seige who, after
giving birth 10 stl-born child Sunday night, died,
a. H suspeced from the effects OF brutal treatment
the mart OF her husband on Friday. Dr. Platt, the
burial but the neighbors being that disturbance
had taken place in the honse, called upon Sergeant
steers who informed Coroner Miller. The inquest will
be held this morning.
SING SISG.-Mrs. o. Il. Potter was waving her hand
from A Hudson River Railroad train near this place.
on Monday evening, when her brought In con-
tact with post the roadside and fractured IN two
nIaces She IN very feeble condition in consequence
~ her injuries Mrs Walter Sayer of this place had
her pocket picked OF $50 on Monday night at tue Grand
Central Depot in New-fork
IN-The Morrsanis Lodge, I. o. OF o. f.,
held IT'S annual picnic on Monday, In ground ON the
eTably lpsrred by fight on the steamer. between
resident of Mott Haven and young OF West Farms,
m which the latter had his face badly battered.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miller was called yesterday TO hold
an noue.t over body Of Frederick FLETCHER, H.
bo whs soldering the gutter Of house had fallen TO
the gronnd and been Instantly killed. verdict IN
cordance with the facts was rendered.
MOUNT vgRsoS-The Commissioners appointed 10
dra certain wet ands lying west OF the Nsw-Hayen
Railroad have gwen notice that thoy Will sell Oct l6
the lands upon which assessments for the Improvement
shall remain unpaid
WHITE PIAIss-rhe Republicans OF the lid Assembly
To be held White Plains sept 3 to appoint dele
gates represent the District In the state Convention
VAN CoRrLAsDTyILIR.-E Efforts making 10 raise
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
IAnnoun oenenta |

To beautify the hair-BURNErr's CocoAISE.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
AGoop HEALTH REPoRT-DAMP CELLARS.

The Board of Health, at its meeting, yester-
day received reports in relation TO the health OF the
y the condition OF the streets and the seizures OF
ripe fruit, aud advised by the Sanitary Committee
10 compel the vacation of underground dwellings The
following comparative statement of the contagious dis
eases of the past two weeks submitted:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

funds wherewth 70 clear up the old burv,ngsround I'D
toininR Si Peters Cnuroh, and 10 build substantial
stone wall around the sanpe. FII |Ur 't.tt
YoSKERs.-A number OF young ladies held fair, yes
terday 70 raise funds for the benefit Of st. Johns River
side Hospi al.
MOUNT KIsco.--A new cemetery 10 be called Locust
Hill Cemetery has been laid out at this place.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Council Meeting.

Council met on Monday night last.
Present, Wilson, Boyce, Perry and Jack
son.
Mr.. Scheper appeared to have j APP
pies assessment on sales reduced. He
made oath that the sales of Mr.. Apple
in his dry goods store were only $4,000
per year, and in the grocery store only
$4,000. The assessment had been placed
at $45, 900 for the two stores.
In the matter of giving the hose house
to the Union engine company, long de-
bate occurred. Mr.. Baruwell appeared
for the hose company, claiming for it a
legal right to hold the premises. Mr..
Wilson asserted that the house was built
by the quartermaster during the war.
The matter was compromised by allow
ing each company to use portion of the
house, the large room to be fitted up for
the meeting room of the engine compa'
ny.
Attention was called to the sale Of i'm,
pure meat and decayed vegetables at the
two meat stores on Bay street. Some
action will be taken at next meeting.
Adjourned.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Pic Mic ut McCrea's Grove

A large pic mic party under the auspices
of temperance society, left Savannah
on Monday last on the steamer Rosa and
arrived at McCrea's grove about three
o'clock in the afternoon. The ladies and
gentlemen soon we're dispersed under the
shady oaks, seeking for pleasant spots to
spread the contents ofthe basket. After
refreshment, dancing commenced ard
continued merrily until seven O'Clock,
when the party re-em5arked. Everyone
was delighted with the location, thinking
that no place could be more beautiful
and better suited to give pleasure to pic
mic parties. Over one hundred lots were
sold by Mr.. McCrea at satisfactory
prices. Among the purchasers were
d: W. Olivera, D. Mercier, and
Edmund Girard.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

R- In connection with the recent
suit of Mr.. Collins against the county,
Judge Maher's attention was called to
the fact that none of the checks of the
present board of commissioners have been
signed by more than two of the board,
Rev. Seaborn Drayton having positively
refused to sign except.at the annual meet
ing. Judge Mahcr, we understand is
of the opinion that the law requires the
signature Of all the members present and
the counter signature Of the clerk to
every check issued. Sign, parson, and
let us have peace.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

nA- The meeting at the arsenal on
Monday night Was the best conducted we
have ever attended in Beaufort. Every
thing was very fairly conducted and the
noise, profanity and confusion generally
prevalent was avoided. To the chairman,
Hon. R. H. Gleaves, the credit is greatly
due for this state of things. The precinct
chairman may also be praised for his ex-
ertions for peace andsquiet.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

M A meteor Of extraordinary SIZE
and brillianoy was observed on Monday
night, about eleven o'clock. 1t started
from the southeast, passed directly
across the face of the moon, and explo'
ded with great light and faint noise
lust as the meeting was adjourned at
the arsenal, with three cheers for the
whole republican ticket. Al Williams
thinks it good omen.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Dx GREENE, LNIEE ( BENTLEY,
PROPRIETORS.
J. B. BENTLEY, \. D., Sur'g, in charge.
3. 4. GRRBHE, II. D.. Phy'l in charge:

Having arranged with DIR. Kline, Founder and
Proprietor Of the Philadelphia Bellevue Institute for
the establishment OF permanent office at GoldsborT
for the cure Of CANCER, we take pleasure in inform
Ing the Afflicted that we have secured q large COM
modious builllng and thoroughly Furnished Il for tbs
especial comfort Of our many Patients, coming to US
from distance. " -
Dr. Z Bentley, the sorgeon In charge, late Pbys-
clan and Surgeon In the "Philadelpra Bellevue In.
stitute" gentleman OF hish professional attain
ments, physician Of experience and well skilled In
the treatment Of Cancer by our methods.
DR.. Greene, has for three years had charge of
Branch Once, " Or. Kne's Institute, at Charlotte
n C., and his success In the cure of Cancer and other
Chronic Diseases has been unprecedented.
Cancers WILL as heretofore be treated mainly WHY
Klne's great Cancer Antidotes wonderful I'm their
effect and pc nnanent In their result The tr1th viii
warrant us In saying that more PEaHAsEsT c1,Rrs
m"seSs natf sssa eomSea LIN s them h' by y and all Ohe
We will take pleasure fn sending the names and
7. .. addresses Of persons cured years ago and who
remain perlecty well up 10 this time 10 any who wifi
apply. Let all the afflicted write for a circular or
come and wee U.S. Consultation free ProfessionaI
Fee within the reach Of ALL
Infrnary on Walnut St., second door east OF tbe
new Hotel. Board In tSe Institute low as the mark
ct wikpermlt. '''~'>
Our Office at Charlotte Is III charge of DR.. Lipdley
who Is treaing large numbers mt that place All
Chronic Discusses treated with unprecedented success
mar, r,7-3mO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
The Town Election

On the sixth of August occurs the an
nual election for intendant and wardens
Of the town of Beaufort. This election
is really Of greater importance to our cit
izens than o state election. Whether
Moses or another of the prophets rules
in Columbia is of comparatively title i'm
portance, but the health, attractiveness
and business prosperity of Beaufort, in
great measure, depends upon the Sc.
lection Of good man for intendant and
>ix good men for wardens.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

p@- The phosphate company has Or
dered new washer boat and crusher. 1t
will be built In Charleston at o cost Of
ten thousand dollars. The dredge viii
be able to produce nearly twice as much
rock when the new washer is completed,
as it can dig much more rock than can
be washed at present
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

pSFriend Mcintyre, the magnate OF
Hilton Head, reports that crops never
looked better than now. He anticipates
a profitable year for merchants and
planters.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

I6The ship Lady Duferis has sailed
from England for Port Royal with load
of cotton ties consigned to parties in Au-
pusta,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

p6- The dog badges ordered by ooun-
Gil will soon be ready. Every dog in
town is to have one or be subject to sud-
den death.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

pa- Mr.. Sleeper has made very great
;mproyement in his building on Bay
Street, by putting in new front and
lowering the floor to level with the
street. We are glad to see these eVi'
dences of prosperity.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

nA- Judge Carpenter has granted q
preliminary injunction restraining the
comptroller from levying tax to pay
interest on the Morton, Bliss d Co.,
bonds at the suit of the taxpayers coun-
col
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

pA. The intendant has lime on hand
for gratuitous distribution for sanitary
purposes.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

nsy- Mr.. Brodie is energetically push
ing the work on the Sea Island Bathing
house.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
ABSTRACT OF THE DUPLICATE =
or the countyo OF Beaufort, q. C., for
the year 1874.

Ar DR.. H. NJ. Stuart, declines the
nomination for town warden, made on
Monday night,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
A Choice and 0udoQbted Investment.

FIRST MORTGAGE 2 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY
ossratnea sy the Georgia RSifrosd
ana Bankins Company:
Principal and interest payable in Gold Coin In New
York or tobdon. May and November Coupons.
Principal due November /, 1882 Denomination 5000
The whole Issue OF these guaranteed Gold Bonds,
which cnn be reEfstercd thereby ahord-
ing complete protection sgninst robbie
Py, Il only $4,000. 0fthis amount half has al
ready been taken up The Bonds Of this Company
differ from those OF most Southern Railroad Comma
nies, from the fact Tint the road 10 completcd,
thoroughly equipped and n &c rom DEBT
AID owned and controlled by Northern Capitalists
tenti6H IS in connection with the savaunah
and Chnriest6n, Georgia, Western and
Atlahtt6, Nashville and ChanAuoogs
and the 81. Louis and .S8uthtsssfSrn icon
soldate Railroads to make this the thf5ugh route,
as 1t Is now the shortest from St Louis 70 the Allan
tic Sea Board and thereby CONTROLS the tranorta-
ton of the vast amount OF produce and cotton seek
ing market via the ports Of Charleston, "a.
vannsh and Port Royal.
being First Mortgage Of the Port Royal Railroed
Company, they bear the guarantee OF the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company, one Of the best
known corporations In the South, and whose credit
road for the year ending March 81 1879 aer deduct
ing all expenses amounted to S350O00-a sum almost
sufficient 10 pay the principal 10 say nothing OF the
intsrest OF the bonds guaranteed The Georgia Rail-
Of Eight (O Per Cent upon its capital stock.
The undersigned ure Offering the Gold Bonds m
the low figure Of 90 and accrued Interest In curren-
cy, free OF commission and express
All. A.. tNaAf u
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17

Brnn.-s25 per ton. Sacks extra
Shorts.-SD per ton. do
WESTERN FLOUR IN BBLs.-Super, $500 Extra,
5000; Family, siO.5O Fancy, sll50.
RYE FL0UR.-s4.OO per sack. 100 lbs1
Bncon.-Shoulder, 81; (; c. X. Sidrs, l0h.
ID. 3. bIents.-Shouders ~; c. Il. sides, ~;
Lard. I'm tierces, l0Hi kegs, IL.
Corr. Prime White, g,; Mixed, 90c.
Corn Menl.-95. Sacks included)
Rye.-sl25.
Oats-white, 70; Mixed, 10.
suEar.-Ycllow. 1iH; c, M Extra C. lsH
A. i$H. ,.L .S, III. 40
virxinia salt.-s21o per Sack; 10 sacks or
nG5r Proeior sa & CANDLES so.p. Extra oli-,
n: Eraslve, &c.
rartors Acceptance; $3.50 Planters Lien. -I
sarrfy,s Phospho Peruvian. $500 Cssh ;
,;oOO Factors Acceptance; sSs Planters Leln.
The above quotions are Wholesale. We do not, In
,iy case, break packages. Remlttances per Express
must be prepaid. Orders are filed at Price Current
TIE day they are received. Sight Prahs On New
York, Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, placed 70
credit ut par.
BRANCH, SCOTT Il 60.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-17
Sfl,z:1.u
~
G3a1Y:z7:{a

This unrivalled Southern Remedy Is warranted
not to contain single particle Of MERCURY, or any
Injurious mineral substance, but Is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which
an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where
Liver Diseases most prevail II will cure all
Diseases on used by the Derangemento OF
the Liver.
THE SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are bitter
or bad taste In the MOUTH Pain in the Back, Sides
or Joints, often mistaken for rheumatism; Sour
stomach: Loss Of Appetite Bowels alternately
costive and lax; Headache; Loss of memory, with
painful sensation Of having failed to do something
which ought to have been done; Debility Low
Spirits. thick yellow appearance OF the Skin and
Eyes, dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the dis
ease at others very few but the LIVER the largest
organ in the body is generally the seat OF the dis
ease and II not Regulated In time, great suffering,
wretchedness and DEATH will ensue
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
''rhis is all steal"

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette relates the fol-
lowing incident, showing what Cakes
Ames thought Of the Congressional
salary grab:
"Oakes Ames said the wittiest thing
to Mr.. Niblack, Of Indiana, that has
been said on the subject. After voting
for the previous question, Mr.. Niblack
said, as he passed hin just after voting
yea, so, Amcs. you 60 for til" in
crease ~ eyes, answered Mr. Amesr
sit don't hurt me. you know; have
nothing to lose now; but confidently
this is a bigger steal than the Credit
Mobilier." "IIow so?' asked Nib
lack. swell, the men who had that
did pays little something for it, but
this is all steal"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
The Fate of Rcncgadcs.

The Charlotte On. c. "Southern
Home Of which General d. II. Hill is
the editor, comments in the following
very impressive manner on the recent
terrible murder Of General Candy. AT
the outbreak Of the war in 1861 he de.
serted his own section and cast his lot
with their enemies lie seems to have
woa rank and reputation in the FEEDER
al service, and was onc Of the six Brig.
adicrs appointed in the regular army
ON the peace establishment. He was
given command of the Department of
the Carolinas, and carried out ruth
lcssly all the cruel measures of q re-
morsclcss Congress. The war against
his own land and people seemed to
have destroyed all his noblCr qualities,
and TO have transformed him into the
usual type Of the renegade. A citizen
Of Charlotte was present in Richmond
when Gen, Candy personally supcrin
tended The hanging Of a white man up
by the thumbs for kicking an insolent
HCRlO OUJ VI ulo SulOOH'
jim Lane cut his own throat. Stan.
ton most likely committed suicide.
King drowned himself. One by one
the oppressors of the South come to
an untimely end. Some Of the most
atroeious are now covered with infamy
worse than death. Is it accident or is
it retribution2 The history of rene
gadcs is getting to be interesting. Mr..
Lincoln deserted his own people, yio-
lated his conscience and stultiiied his
Oft expressed opinions. He was foul
ly and atrociously murdered, in the
hour of his triumph. General Thomas
pledged himself in Lynchburg, at the
out break of the war, to stand by his
neighbors and kindred. Seduced by
office he fought against them. At the
close of his brilliant military career a
popinjay vas put over him, and he
dead in San Francisco. Old
was the strongest pro-slavey
man in all the South. But he cast in
lis lot with the Ab~olitionists, ard per.
secuted his own people. lie is now n
'aralytic and almost a driveling idiot.
Professor Mahan was an ardent
'outhernor, and could hardly find Ian
,uagc whcrewith to express his abhor.
to the disunion Abolition party.
lie affiliated with that party during the
'ar, and became very bitter against
is own section. He was superseded
hen his work was done, and threw
imself in the Hudson in the madness
T his despair. Who would not rath-
be a crippled Confederate soldier, /;
unching a crust of corn bread, than :
Dor Longstrect, the pet of Grant and a
c idol of the Louisiana thieves? a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Supreme Court Land Sale.

John Chitwood EXr, &c VS. y. d. Trim
bic ct ais.
Persuant to a decree pronounced in the
above named cause, by the Honorable ST.
prcWc Court of Tennessee, sitting at
its December Terra. 1872, | will sell to the
highest bidder. ut tie Courthouse door in
the town of v incIicstcr, Franklin county,
Tenn, on
Saturday, the 18th day of june, 1873,
the following described tract of land {:
Lying in district No. |. Franklin county,
Tenn, about two miles west of Winchcs-
ter: bounded on the north by the lands of
Emerich; east by lands occupied by g..
w. Hunt; south by lands of Isaac Gray,
and west by the lands Bailey R%eagin-con-
tanning II acres. 2 rOods and If poles.
Said land is sold to satisfy the decree in
this cause. for the UNI Of S79l.1S, with
interest and costs.
co -Terms. Cash.
i. G.. BENNINGTON, elk.
Nashville, May 10, lS73-tds