davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25
rzss: ss,a>rz,SsTrsoxaG AMEND

-r+.--
>,cyr.,
Tie Salisbury uufcL3a4u thinks Il
inaxryl;ent to vote for tj,a ratification
of the Constitutional Amendments
agreed unon bt ali l>ertice rs the last
session of tlae I-egislattlra. It's reason
for So thinking IS that the adoption OF
the proposed amendments Will destroy
all hone of y Canye,,t;a-, In North
Carolina for many wears to CONF, and
that, as the amendments propose to
remove oniv Il part of the grievances
under which We labor We viii virt11a,r,
fastcn nnon o,1r shoulders for lc1,n
wears 10 come. the burd lis not g
moved.
With sincere reencct for CIR catsm-
no,.o,.x- a,,l f.,, lis Vows wn think tl,e
n,e;tin,, = has t,1-oo j. not only ,nfor-
t,,no,a l,,t III r,,,.,1al o., +l;no. ;e
co,+ai,, = ,1,o ..,.,c,,1,oc,,+. now ,,n,,a-
;na .h21} hn ,et;fal onr neonIl will
bc relieved or many Of their heavy
burdens.
Tt. ~, e1;oh+ 4b;oo. sor To +o 10 70.
,;oro1 of flo o,-no,,en Of +ol;rs, .
cans,1a cvn,.v ta,, yoors an,7 +, he rc-
lavod If tha arDansc cf animal ses-
.; e r.;11,4,.,.,. :. 40 ,1;o.l,t
t,,inc. - h.,-o -, ,,,,,,..,. ~ ,...7;,,o,
avc,,,t;o, from, t,v,fion a ~, Kinds
Of ,,arsona1 ,,ronc,tr and to ahoIieh
tbo Office of snnor;rten7o,,t Of public
Works = Is . y,.,y ir,nort,ot tb;ne, f.
make fire Iccislat1rc master Of tie
s;t,.{ion Inv r.I;o,,;ne. :, ,r tbo consfi-
t,,+;o,o1 ol,5i,c4:.,,, - ,,oz- +Ioso fr,,,,7,,-
1o,,. e,,oe.;o1 - r,a,,.7.. = : , 1-a,,-
;m,ortont t1,;nl. n hn cnablal f.
,oe.,.o +ho I-,,:,-o,.s;+,. Of +ba- S+a4o
,n7 = g ;r,n.rtaot too 10 abo7isb the
Colc Commission and TO ,,rcyent
I,o.7o,.,l of;oo-bo3.7ors fr2r, hC1linr
Ct,+o <o.,oe
Tt +,.,,o +Loeo t!,;nc,s 10 NOT cons+i-
4,,., olI <,s c,,,. c,,.,.,-o,,cos 1.,+ = ,fso
:.
,.,,a;1,,r,1,r, ,,,,.t:..,, 80 t?,a,,, w
cannot heIn Thinking, that To be an mn
f>.,.+,,,,.,+o ,,ol;,,, +},o+ ,.o;oot, ,,art;o1
,o1;oe hoo.,l.,, o,.t;,o ,a,iof .,nda+ j.,
1.1 =, I>a,l,a1,. ~, asa ~, tI;,,l- 1o1f
:, Inaf i ho.to,. tl,a,, no l,af
u :. ,,,.4o:, +a,a4 Nv .bn ratification
A., ,,ro,osol o,,,a,,dn,o,,fs wo will
- ,r,... t7..,.,
o =, .,,..s:.tl1 .1.,l 80
~,1:,e (t9.-..,,t;~,,
IL. .I.;.,- n... .I,.,,.,
r445a 49, u,op..7;o,1 ,,.v4,
,-1I ~ r. - C,,,,,.o,,4;,-,, -,
y, 49, r,.:
, l.>,It .,:, ,.,..,, -,,,a.,a.,,r.7;,.. y,
-, l,....t;t..!;l,,, ,.7 1..,,,- o,r41,o rr,,;toa
-. o-,7;. b. 7,;e ,,
~.1,.tas ,.;11 - ,,a,- Ia +.7-o,, fo,,
,.,.,-.t.1 +I,.,, ,o f,,n,-ant;o, will ever
(,o,. ..,, 1,..,c, .s tl.. ,,,neort Co,,stit,-
iA' 80 --'5> -
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

Is tbs story OF Mrs. Mehitabel Byrde,
Who wanted to be a ID ason.
Her husband, Ten Byrde, Mason true
As good a Mason any OF you,
He Is "a Tier of Lodge Ceruiean Blu
A nd tiles and delivers the summons due
And she wanted 10 be q Mason too, 81.
This ridiculous Mrs. Byrde.
She followed him round, this inqusitive wife
And nabbed him and teased him ont OF his life
So, to terminate this unhallowed strife.
he consented at last To admit her.
nd first, 70 dis Mise her from bonnet and shoon
The ridiculous lady agreed to put on
His brcech-ah forgive me-IIncau paHtalooos
Aud mir; culously did they tit her.
The Ledge at work Oh the Masters Degree
The light was a6iaZe on the letter q;
II gh scared the pillars j. and H.;
The officers sat like Solomon. wise;
The birthstone turned amid horrid cries;
The goat lOamed wildly through the room;
The can"i'';'.e e begged 'em to let him SO home
And the devi! liims II stood :, i'll the east
As prond a Al, Alderman at n feast;
When i'll came Ms. BNrde.
Oh horrible sounds Oh horrible sights
Can II be tha' Masons tn kc delight
Ia spending thus the hours of night
All could their wives and daughters know
The unuttyrable things they say and 10
Their feminine hearts would burst with wee
But this Is not all my story.
For those Ma ors joined in a hidcous ring,
The c;'ncit!ate Eow,ins like everyih ng.
AM thus III ton. 5 of death they sing
j he candidates name was Morey-
''i'iood 70 drink, and bones to era *
Sku,;s t. smash, and lives to take
Hearts 10 crush, and souls to burn;
GIVE Old MorCy another turn,
Ana make him grim and CORY"
Trembling W Ia horror stool Mis-. Z, rde
Unable To speak SINGLE word;
>h4 staggered and fell in tie nearest chair
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPFION
STILL ANOTHER CLUR.

We have been put under further OBJ
legations by the receipt of still another
club of subscribers from Herringsvile
Harrell's Store, and Taylor's Bridge,
in Sampson county, this being the
third club received within the last ten
days from that section.
We assure our friends in Sampson
that their cordial support of the
JOURNAL is exceedingly gratifying and
encouraging to its editors. When the
people of Sampson endorse us SO
heartily, we feel sure that we are on
the right track
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

trains as yet vexed the retirement and
repose of the village but at last. on a
morning when all things were in a
| state of almost painful expectancy Of
his arrival, not the ordinary stage
coach, but private hired carriare-
| heavy with trunks and packages,
brought Scott Pilsey to the door of + is
! fathers home.
In an instant the little varandah was
full of those vino awaited him. but
when the deacon's tall, sun-burned.
and bpshy-headed son sprang out upon
the grass, he turned his back to the
verandah for a moment, while he aid
ed the movements of a graceful, we'll
favored, dark featured young lady.
who followed him, and whom, even in
the first warmth of his sswelcome
home" he introduced as ssmy wife,
my Lucia"
Maggie Pilsey hugged her and kissed
her, and so did Irene Wyer, and so, in
a moment more, did old Mrs. PiIsey,
and the Deacon was too wise man to
seem altogether astonished, while Joe
Gaines and Bob Humphrey were fairly
bo1sterous. In fact, Scott Pilsey's
California bride was so overcome by
the warmth of her greeting, that the
poor thing forgot her pride, and burst
into tears. In half a minute after that,
there wasn't a lady visible, and then
Bob and Joe knew enough to leave the
deacon and his son to themselves. The
young men walked off arm in arm, but
they were back again before the day
was over.
The deacon's face was a trifie seri-
Gus. but not exactly cloudy, and before
long he managed to get Joe Gaines by
himself for a bit of private cOnvcrs;,-
ton.
''And SO, Joe," said he, ''you and
the rest knew all about this matter of
Scott's some time ago ?''
'Well, yes Irene told me in conf
dence, and then, when they wrote and
told Scott how matters were here, he
wrote to congratulate us, and begged
us not to spoil his surprise to you. We
couldn't tell after all that, you know
"Ahem well-nO-nO--I can't say
but p'raps not. 1 can't be mad with
Scott !; for she's brought him big
rancho and n mine; but what an to
do with you now ? I like Bob Hum
phrey first rate--I alters did like Bob
and now it can't he Scott. I don't see
as L ort to interfere. You've armed
my fee, and I'll pay it; but then, you
see, there amt 10 more use."
ooh, no, not n bit, interrupted Joe.
'tBob is Il good fellow, and lie and
Maggie are just suited. Irene and
think that Maggie couldn't have made
n better match, and we think SCOTS
done splendidly we'll.
''lrene and you y exclaimed the
deacon.
Yes, of course. I've explained to
Irene that | can't lose my fee. [ told
her at the beginning, snd she said [
must earn it. Seems to me I've done
that, but III let You up"
''Done it !" exclaimed the deacon
We'll yes, Joe, en- the whole I shoIl'd
rather be inclined to say L rather
guess | think you have. Yea-you and
Irene -
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

The Federal Government taxes a
.e,,s,,s of North Carolina, at its Oarn
erpc,ase, epe,y ten gears. II yo" are
o,,,,osed to burdeni1g the State aOsth
the erpense of taking another census
40 to the polls on the first Thursday
in august and pote for the A"'e"a-
,,,ents a,roposed By the Legislature.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

IF our old friend of the Sentinel
will turn to our editorial of the 4th
July he will find that we were correct
in saying we had given him proper
credit for the scant praise he bestowed
on Wheeler, and that the ''singular
blunder' referred to yesterday is the
blunder of the Sentinel and not of the
JOURNAL. More "hurried writing"
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

DO yOu irish to abolish the oHicC of
Superintendent Of Public Works, an
Ctice that docs no one any gOOd s0re
tie man arhO droecs the pay for doing
nothing L? The .tourth Anscndn,"nt
proposes to abolish tbs office. BE
sure then to go to the polls and votc
for the amendments.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

Queen Victoria has incurred the
criticism OF Miss Kate Field, the viva
clous and mCreAess correspondent OF
the Tribune, for eating some sand
witches and drinking Il glass of beer,
during the review i'll lfonor Of the Shah,
and never Offering q bite Or swig to
her iliustrlous guests, the King OF
Kings and the Czarewitcli, who looked
wistfuliy on while her majesty refresh
ed herself, Miss Kate regards this as 4
breach of decOrlm, particularly as
luncheon was but Just over and dinner
approached. The entire process was
observed through field-glass of i'm
mense power, and seems to have Sc
cured the undivided attention of the
correspondent in preference to the red
coats OF the soldiers, usually power
full magnet for feminine eyes. 10 the
English people, however, the Queens
appetite and her perfectly unconcerned
way of satisfying it, must be q source
of qualification. 1t indicates excellent
health, anappreciative swallowand SYM
pathetic tastes with her subjects,
since English men and women are
reared from infantcy upon just such
nutriment as the Scotch SilIie john
Brown handed up on salyer. Jeffrey
once said of Gocthe's stories, that they
had throughout the oder Of the sail
sage, there was such n vast amount
of food consumed by the characters;
a similar distinction attacthes to the
Britt0n, whose beef and ham-pies and
sandwiches and bottled ale are as in
separable as his ruddy health, his
wholesome corpulence and his soiici-
tude for his stomach upon any and
every occasion. 70 be hungry is the
lot OF royalty as well as common folks,
and taking every thing into consider
alton the Queens punishment OF bread
and meat and beer, will hardly be re-
garded as the worst offence she could
commit Post.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

They report u queer case of aponta-
neous combustion from New Hamp-
shire. A physician had prescribed
linseed oil and camphor for Il severe
pain in the chest, and the patient com
planned OF the heat soon after its APP
plication on cotton batting. In about
an hour he prDAasted he could bear 1t
no longer, and before it could be re-
IN we'd it took fire, actually blazing up
and burning the poor fellows neck
SnunrelN
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

The memoir of General Robert e.
Lee, which appeared in the June num-
Der of the Paris Recsc dos DetL
NOndes, and is attracting mucl, atten-
ton in Eul ope, was written by Mrs.
Childe, the wife of General Lees
nephew.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

Mr.. ". z. Caldwell, of Statesville,
n. c., writes to the New York Sim
that the report that the Hon. r. M.
Pearson had induced the judicial and
other officers of North Carolina to
sign petition recommending him for
the office of Chief Justice of the United
States is untrue. Mr.. Caldwell says
that the petition alluded to was pre-
pared by himself without the knowl-
edge of Judge Pearson, who never
mentioned the subject to him or in
his presence, either before the petition
was written or afterward.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

Louisville church deacon has been
investigated, because he was IN the
habit of carrying a pitcher OF beer
into the sanctuary every day, and 1t
was the communion pitcher, too.
Queen Isabella, on her late visit to
the Pope, presented him with d1a-
mond cross, and gave 20, 900 francs to
the Denier de St. Pierre, to which Al
fonso also gave ten thousand francs.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25
'Sfa2 state rHa:r.

I'll" following leading railroad men
l;aTe been appointed by the Executiv,
C"lnnjtt,'" Of The North Carolina Agri
cultural Society a Committee on Trans
rortatloa fcrtie next State Fair. Hon.
Il. i, I;rldSera, Hon. Hon. ". A.
Smith, Edward T. Stanly, Esq. Col.
l.. c. Jones, Col. $. T.. Fremont, Capt.
". II. Green, and Capt. A. II. An
drcws. These gentlemen are the ac-
tive managers Of all Of our leading lines
Of railroad, and tllcir experience mns-
be Invaluable.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

THIS dreadful yellow disease is raging in tins
country. Death starrs you in the race. WI?
do you delay? Go To the Drug Store ana get q
package Of SIMM ONS' LIVER REGULAIoh
for one dollar, and remove the cause oi tn'S
fatal disease. Keep your Liver in proper oroe'
and there is no danger of your being afflicted.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Mississippi have called a
State Convention at Jackson, August
27th, to nominate ticket for State
officers. Governor Powers, the pres
ent incumbent, is the most prominent
candidate for Governor.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25
s E.a%tErssIy ssG5Scry.

The residence Of Mrs. Kelly, q widow
lady residing III Macombcr's alley, be
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, was
entered by some dastardly thief yes
terlar morning and robbed Of a pile
OF winter bCd-c!othing and a number
Of other valuable articles. Mrs.
Keiley's mother was very i'll and
several ladies sat up with her
until u o'clock, at when time they
retired, waking mp again ~ 4 O'Clock,
when it was discovered that some one
had entered the house during this in
terval and robbed it of the above
articles. The burglar must have
passed through the sick room to ac-
mpiish his object, but the lady was
too unweU to have been cognizant Of
the fact.
Mrs. Kcllcy's entire support is de-
rived from hor labors with the needle,
and the loss is to her heavy one. We
hope that the Scoundrel may be caught
and the articles recovered and If
Lang Sellars Will only take the case in
hand and work it up successfully. Wen
give him the biggest puff" he has
ever had.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25
SIZE WOULD BE A MASON.

The funniest story L ever hea,d,
he funniest thing tif>at ever occurred,
Is ths story OF Mrs. Mehitabel Byrde,
Who wanted to be a ID ason.
Her husband, Tom Byrde, Il Mason true
As good a Mason as any OF you,
He Is "a Tier of Lodge Ceruiean Blu
4 nd tiles and delivers the summons due
And she wanted 10 be r Mason too,
This ridiculous Mrs. Byrde.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

She followed him round, this inquisitive wife.
Ard nabbed Ii i'm and teased him ont OF his life
So, to terminate this unhallOwed strife.
he consented at last to admit her.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25

u,i first, 70 dis Ise her from bonnet and shoon
The ridiculous lady agreed to put on
His brcech-ah forgive nle-Imcan paGtalooos;
Aud mir; culously did they tit her.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-25
The Carolina Central.

and Superintendent OF the Carol Al
| Central Hallway, returned here yester-
| day afternoon from trip over the en-
| tire line of road rs far west as Buffalo
| Creek. From him we gain some items
| Of interest.
The weather during tic week was
| hot and dry, and water scarce III The
upper country, but the crops are worry
promising. The cotton and corn in
Mcclllenburg IS magnificent. better,
the Colonel says, than he has seen
since the war.
The people arc everywhere aroused
and IN good spirits il rlgard to the
early completion Of the railroad, SO
long looked for and SO eagerly expect
Ell. It is now at their very doors. as it
were, and will next Fall bring them
| down to Wilmington, where they can
sell their cotton, take their fill of fish
and oysters and sea air and carry back
with them the wares Of our merchants.
The contractors generally are doing
very well, and it Is expected that there
will be ono hands ut work on the line
by the first of august. The entire
route is covered " the contractors
from Wasdesboro to y miles beyond
! Monroe. This latter i. u fine Old town
| well situated, very hEHtt!tN ana with &
good trade from Lancaster and Cncs-
tcIficli counties IN South Carolina.
Col Fremont left Wadesboro on the
arrival of the train. on Tuesday. an:
went tine same night to Lunevffle,
miles west of Wadeshoro. The. mex
morning lie lett Iunevillc and reached
Charlotte. with the same horse, tha
night, 1T 3 o'clock. On Thursday h'
went up on the train over the Western
Division of the Road, where he tount
everything W rking we'll. On the Re
turn from Charlotte he stopped over
night. II miles this side OF that city
with Mr.. John 2. Houston, who ha
800 acres of splendid cotton. Hi
lands will readily bring $50 per acre
he having actually sold 200 acres 81
that price. A station, to he known a
Indian Trail, will be established abou
one mile from Mr.. HoustOn's house.
At Wadeshoro, on the return trip
on Friday, there was heavy Shove
and the crops were benefited proper
tionatelv, but the indications are tina
rain is beginning to he very seriousl
needed ill Richmond and Robeso
counties.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
anosbiue aaleehp Gbroniee. aalonesoau sumo IS, 1898

of white man up by the thumbs for kick
ing an insolent negro out of his saloon.
Jim Lane cut his own throat. Stanton
most likely committed suicide. King
drowned himself. One by one of the op-
pressors of the South came to an untimeiy
END. Some OF the most atrocious are now
covered with infamy worse than death. Is
it accident or is it retribntion? The his
tory of renegades is getting to be instruc-
tive. Mr.. Lincoln destroyed his own peo>
pie, violated his conscience, and stultifed
his oft-eXpressed opinions. He was foullv
and atrociously murdered i'm the hour of
his triumph. Gen Thomas pledged him
sell IN Lyhcnpufg al the outbreak of the
war to stand by his ueighbors and kindred
Seduced by Office, he fought against them.
At the close of his brilliant military ca
reer, a popinicy was put over him and he
dropped dead in San francisco, Old Brown
low was the strongest pro-slaverv nan'in the
South. But he cast his lot with the Abo-
litionists and prosecuted his own people
nc is now paralytic and almost drivel-
ling idiot. Professor Mahan was an ardent
Southerner and could hardly find language
wherewith to express his adherence of
the disuniOn Abolition party during the
war, and became very bitter against his
own section. He was Superseded. when
his work was done, threw himself in the
Hudson in the madness of his despair.
" ~ UOuttt ItOt FOUbCT DC q cflDl)GeQ CO1lfCQ-
crate soH{crmunchihgd crust ofGrcdd, Than
| poor LoRgStyect, Hepct of Grant and the
| idol Of Louisiana thieUeS ~
That you should thus seek to deceive
| your readers by disappearing my letter
is evidence that my harpoon penetrated
your Thinoceros hide.
In justice to the Southern people, will
| say that thousands of them who were in
the rebellion repudiate your infamous pub
LEGATION, and many warm congratulations
| have been sent me for eXcoriating you by
| men who perilled more and maintained the
| cause of the Confederacy within a closer
range of Federal bullets than you ever
| did.
In conclusion, Gen. Hill, / would give
you a piece of advice. Hereafter, when
| you feel belligerent, confine your assaults
| to live men like myself, who are capable
of returning your blows.
| You were a Lieutenant General in the
late war and aspire to have your name &C
down in history as a great warrior. You are
not making this character by assailing dead
men like Lincoln, Candy, Thomas and
others, "the latchets of whose shoes you
were not worthy to stoop down and un-
loose, while they were living. Heroes anC
| patriots, whose names will be remembered
| with affection and gratitude by the Ameri
can people, when you are forgotten or re-
membered only to be despised.
| You should remember that:
Great conquerors greater glory gain
BY foes in triumph led than slain;
| The laurels that adorn their brows
Are pulled from living not dead boughs.'
w. G.. BROwNLOw.
| Knoxville, June IS, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
NIarslal.s sale.

RY,VIRTUE OF an, EXPEDITION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court of the nited States for the East
ern District of Tennessee | will sell Tor cash at the
court house, in the city OF Knoxville, the 18th day
of July 1873 all the right title, interest, claim and de
mand that James Praer has in and to tract Of land
containing 400 four hundred more or le lying
Holston river BlOunt county Tennessee, adjoining
the lands of James Henry, William Henderson, Mrs.
Matlock and Others including an island in the hOlston
river containing hundred acres, more or less, oc
cuped by said Prater lying in front OF the main body
of the tract and opposite TO the lands of s. D. Low.
James Smiths heirs and f. Keller and being the land
on which said Prater now lives to satisfy Judgment
obtained against said Prater at the July Term 1872 OF
the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District
of Tennessee, in favor of the United States.
L will also sell at the same time and place all the
right, title. in crest claim and demand that ;. NJ
Leeper decd had in and tract of land containing
five hundred acres, more or less lying AZ being in
LOudon county, Tennessee adjoining the lands of II
Mathews, j, H. Donaldson James Griffith, John Grit
fifth and the Holston river, and known as the Show
Ferry tract and being the tract of land that said Leep
er lived at the time of his death to satisfy iudg
obtained against said Leeper at the July Term,
1872 the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Tennessee. in favor of the United States
June 9th, 1873 S.P. EVANS,
yi1OlItW4t limited States Marshal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Chancery sale of Land.

In obedience to a decree of the Chancery Court at
Clinton, pronounced at the June Term, 1873; in the
case of r. C. Cummings guardian. &c and in his own
right, VS.. A. A. Cummings 81 ais, will sell to the
highest bidder, at public auction,
On the 18Th day of JuLY, 1873,
tract of land lying in the Eagle Bend near Clinton.
on the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad, containing one
hundred aud seventy five acres Of excellent
River Bottom Land.
considerable portion of the farm is under cultivation,
the remainder well tmbered, good spring water, &c.
TERMS:
Ten per cent of the amount bid will be paid in hand
the balance on one and two years time equal Install
ments with interest from date at the rate OF six per
cent per annum. Notes with approved security will
be REQUIRED of the purchaser. and lien retained until
the purchase money Is fully paid Said sale will be
made upon the premises, at p. N. June 9th, 1873.
yillw4t w. IL. WHITS0N. @. M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
NTarshaI'S sale.

will sell for cash. at the court house in Knox
vile Tennessee, the 18th day of July 1873, all the
right title. interest, claim and demand that James
land, more less situated on Ball Play Creek, 18th
civil district of Monroe county, Tennessee, adjoining
the lands of j. X. Wiley, Dotson Robertson, Joseph
HUMPHREYS and others, to satisfy two judgments for
cost lately obtained in US Circuit Court at Knoxville
against John Hawkins and James Jiles.
will sell at same time and place all the right title
interest claim and demand that Martha White has in
ated in the 18th civil district of Monroe county Ten
nessee, adjoining the lands Of VIM. Hunt, VIM. Green
and others TO satisfy thres judgments for cost lately
9Th 1873. l.. L. WALKER,
y7dltW3 Deputy u. s. Marshal.