davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
no one People Of one clIy Of Kne.,iIle.

Thursday, the 9th day of November,
1873, having beer designated by the Pres
ident of the United States, and also by the
Governor of Tennessee, as a day ofthanks-
giving and prayer to Almighty God for his
mercies during the year now drawing to a
close, and considering that the people of
Knoxville have special reasons for joining
together in such an act of devotion, and
for public acknowledgment of Divine
favor, 1 hereby call upon them to close up
their places of business OH that day to
leave their counting rooms, offices and
workshops, and assemble together at their
several places of worship, or at place des,
ignated by the pastors of the several
churches, and engage in exercises appro-
pirate to such an occasion. We have es-
capped the pestilence which has so sorely
flcted many neighboring cities and
towns, and il behooves US to give thanks TO
the Author of all good, for our w nderful
deliveronce. VIM. RULE, Mayor.
Nov. 18TH, 1878.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Chancery Court ut Knoxille,
Tenneaaee

Lille Lee Edwards VS.. Thomas D. Edwards.
1T APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILED IN
this cause, which is sworn to, that the defendant
Thomas D. Edwards, is resid, Mt Of the State oil
Tenbessee, it is ordered that the defendant above
named appear before tho Chanesry Court at Knox
VILE, Tennessee,
On the first Monday an January neat, 1874
that being Rule day of said Court and make defense
to the bill FLIED in this cause, the same will be taken
for confessed.
n. L, PATTBRSoN. c. an.
Nov l-wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
Improving.

Gen. Vaughn's health is slowly i'm.
proving, but it will probably be weeks be-
fore his health has sufficiently recovered
as to enable him to pursue his ordinary
ayocations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19
situation Wanted

BY an experienced miller in a grist or
saw mill. References given. Address
NIDIRoD PARKER,
Knoxville. Tenn,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-19

Capt. Joe Meek, of Mad sonville, caught
aS pOss1ms in three nights last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
Private Boarding

rOMPLETE with all modern improve
~ ments; rooms en suite and aingle; pri-
vate parlors, baths, elevators, &c. Location
unsurpahsed. being in the very contre OF ia
shion and rilliant New York life. In proxi-
nifty to oh urohes and places OF amusement.
and J. 4 @. iohnston,'s y, s. dry" dry goods palaces.
The hotel is under the management Of A. 8.
Barnum, formerly of Bsrnum's Hotel, Balti-
more; I: N. Green, OF Dayton, Ohio, and re-
Barnum's Hotel, ST. Louis. HeM | ltT1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
Bonds. Stocks, &c.

Bonds. Stocks, Go.
r BUY and SELL on COMMISSION and
i my own account. at current rates:
BONDS and STOCKS OF RAILROADS.
Bonds and Stocks OF Stetes and Unifod
States States, Bonds Bond and STOCKS oh. and other
and Silver Uoin, and approved claims against
the United States, State and County.
y. GAMBkILL, Broker, Main street,
Aug 10 t6mo I'd door South Wheeler House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
LBf COLUMBIA MORNING OCTOBER 1878 yO
The Newest Goods.

- THE subscriber begs leave to inform
the citizens and public generally, that
with as fine an assortment OF FALL and
WINTER GOODS as ever has been offered in
this city. viz: Fine WOOLENS, Coatiugs,
Yestings, Doeskins, Cloths, Cassimeres. &c.
invited to examine his stock, as he guaraIi.
tees to pleaae The NEST sastidious. All quits
ordered will be guaranteed to tit and be of
the best workmanship.
Sept rs G. D. EBERHARDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
FIRE INSURANCE.
GEO. HUGuINS, Ag't, Columbia, s. C.

N~SVs 49, 0SAASo 06 " OVAAWUAds D. W
HEtna Insuranco Co.,. OF Hartford, Conn.
.Assefs 81. .0C0, ,G00-Incorporated a. D. 1919.
WHAT WE DON'T SAY,
.WE don't say, that the "ETNA" pAys
wv losses more promptly than some other
#re insurance companies.
"A We don1 say, that the "ETNA" insures
Moperty at q lower rate OF premium than
sVRpe other companies.
IA WHAT WE DO SAY,
do say, that the 'ETNA" has the
largest amount OF cash assets OF any fire In.
suranse company in the United States.
we do soy, that tho "ETNA" has paid
losFeB amounting TO over $40 0OO, 900, during
We Dc say, that tho "ETNA" has paid
!oss8s to the citizens of Columbia, amount
Ing TO over $50. 600. without sustaining .
!aw.s4it.) since it established an agency
here. SThe heundersigned was appointed Agent
Also repFasents the
IMPERIN1 FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PHGNISS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New Yort Total assets, $1s. .o00, 900.
Risks takeR IN Buildings. Merchandise and
Cotton. GEO. HUGGINB, Agent.
6at e Office oRh'ito the columbis Hotel;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08

. eARsTApLEs. no, 1lARRIACE-Hapnv
re4ef for y9gng men from the effects Of
er5pte and abuses In early life. Manhood re.
stored. imfedinnents to msrriage removed.
NeMHnethod Of treatment. Now and re-
maIkspie remedies. Books and circulars
4ens 9toi tEee, N sea!ed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. q South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.-an Institution hav-
Ing high reputation for honorsblo conduct
and professional skill. ID July 8rno :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
The Fall Trade

HAS opened auspiciously yesterday hav-
ing been the best days business We have
done since last December. have just re-
turned from the Northern markets. and have
not only made arrangements to keep my
stock up to past experience. but have added
many additional attractions for the benefit OF
the public and-myself. The stock is now
unueually full, and shall be constantly re-
plenished. The same care In future shall be
observed, as has been in the past, to keep
strictly FIRST GLASS GOODS. which, with
fair dealing and popular prices, hope to at.
tract Q still larger share Of public patronage
than that 30 literally bestowed heretofore.
Respectfully, request an examination OF
the stock. GEO. SUMMERS.
Sept 2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08

The Atmosphere"
DY Camille Flammauon, illustrated with
ID ten Chrome Autographs aud eighty six
Wood Outs. 1900.
"The Fair God; or The Last OF the Tzins, {"
by Lew WAllrcs. 81 90.
Lombard Street." v description Of the
Money Market, by Walter Bagshot. s1.75.
Arthur Bopnicastlo," by J. G. Holland.
What tho Swallows Eang"-"Leisure
Hour Serics"-by F. Speilhagen. 81 25.
Romance OF Old Court Life in France"
by Francis Elliott. $50.
''Nina's Atonemtnt," by Christian Readc,
author OF valerie Alymcr.' 81 0O.
Article A." Romance, from the French
OF Adolphe Belot. IS cents.
Charles Readc's last novel, sd Simp!etun.
And other new publications received semi
weekly for sale at
Sept IS Il. L. BRYAN'S BOOKSTORE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08

Teas and Coffee.
ESPECIAL attention paid to the excellence
~ Of these domestic luxuries.
TEAS from SO cents to choiceet imported
At g. 90 per pound. Our PAROHED JAVA
COFFEE is genuine; elso, Mocha; stock Of
RAW COFFEES varied and sold st low
prices. GEO. SYGMER6.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
Nev&Tusic Store.

GA ys 2!s, Just .,s.e opened ps9 s,,s1s, : sae,s.
SS~)MHssV II aANDrsE. consisting Of
AyAC(sEpEONS, ONOER-
TINAs, HARM, &(,Aa. FLUTES, FIFEs,
Flageolettes, G6itirR, Yiolins, yioioncelos,
borines, Music Stan pA Violin Bows, Strings,
&C. !sd These s,. e soods selected BY myself
:, Orders received fo' SHEET MUSIC, and
the came ruppiied o1ce q week; also. for
PIANO and ORGAN TUNING.
Instruments repaired and Bows rehaired.
Terms STRICTLY DASH.
Sept 81 t J.P:RAWI,s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
The "Morris Cotton Gin"

HAVING enlarged my busint ss. I sNain
- Offer the above Gin to The planters Of
South Carolina. Having been thirty-eieht
years in the business, feel confident l car
rante! to please, or no sale. They run
lighter, gin cleaner, m axe more lint from tho
same quantity OF seed cotton. than any other
Gin made. The price lo,oer than any Gin In
will viii please @ @ order % sasfv to @ avoid deiaT % 'ns'
Price, IS SO per saw.
WOOD TURNING Of every style done With
neatness and despatch, and cheaper than
Northern york can be brought here for. Ad-
dress e. NORRIS,
July 16 3m Columbia, g. g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08

asslss is 6Salas TIssaqsE i.
BeatatRrak I'd 54 q led 4 D5msit tSllJ JGs ft
hes the mSant1g 81 tPaxad lsa' 'szhsf fnss
gsesi9n e no dsaaSs ~ .lM u. gaFspksHs
g6eaS. st'Bhl gss ina al 4ofiSind 6SsGs5 1i
stha kindS nature herself, has indiratSa
the sense of. the nomenclature. slehas
rasapt and means Pain in the Celtip---
the great plain near Spanish Seville be.
ing named Dehdsa.. Texas and PoI6tld
were named ia the same. way. and for
tnu 6a1zid reason, sntdh:aE Sh ss:s!: y OF
plain countries. Thef8WaS d tZseds. Oh
raised. platf0rnal1 1fot tho nobla,famiiJin
the hell OF eyaryipEipcs md baron Of
the medieval ages, ana II ives spelled
Dais." sr. .'fHalIa !
*! ~ q ssiz.altcis isa 7
Mr. Reif. ot Saginaw, Miclls hiss loas
hA Eep4tati9ns tofI Alin ess lip tSanse-
qhence 81 digging 8 we'll near his house,
Il was not The digging OF the Well 'thas
damaged hfnc bdt Wheh Reif dog down
thirty feet. and the earthi shook ,anda
lepd clap Ike thunder xas.. heard. and
The dropping OF q faggot OF burning
straw was followed BY q blaze which
shot fifty feetIabove ths surface of the
well, the neighbors shook their heads
and iptimatsd that Reif wppld feel more
At home il he, you'd dig q few feet
ast' si'Ss'' ~ sLii4a4-ti: 3s,4
"a family cpnsisin3 OF a, widowed
mlotheFs l three SONS and two daughters
we're all married at once in Cincinnati
last Friday" That is sensible family.
Most other families, utterly regardless
Of company and economy would have
Gpt mp that mass. OF matrimony into at
least six slices and scattered them over
Q space Of as many weeks or months.
But il We had o family of that size we
shouldn't like 60 see an. endemic of love
and marriage break out among them all
ct once and wipe out the entire lot in
single day. siojs9 .a44 titi.. ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-08
Just: 'ReceiYed.

H1if.< ~ School Books.
R"L L. BRYAN has now for sale a new
III. stockl OF SCHOOL books, classical
and English:, Alao. STATIONERY. for
Schools and Merchants and Public Officers,
School Teachers and Merchants supplied at
low prices. ~ hsF Anl bept so
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
COMMUNAL FELICITY.
How a Shawnee Street Family
Manage.

The little story which we are about 10 re-
late IL exceedingly interesting, and its pc
rusal m,y prove most profitable TO those OF
our realers whose households are not wholly
exempt from those little family quarrels
commonly called ''spats." Three weeks ago
a man ard his wife came from an EASTERN
town and settled on Shawnee street. They
occupy modest front room on that i'm
por:sn, thoroughiare, and both lead frugal
life. The man works a, his trade on Cher
okee street, and the woman does plain sew
ing to help deiray the family expenses. She
is unmis!akably the man of the house, play
ing that part with even excessive zeal. All
the money they earn or gather is entrusted
to her, and all expenditures are made under
her direct supervision, whether for rent,
food, clothes, or the most triding gew-gaw
which women are wont to purchase. Har-
mony seems TO reign supreme in their lin.
tied community, except at times. when the
man, for real or imaginary wrongs, picks up
a stick and whallops her companion Just like
parent would whale his undutiful con, and
until the weaker one implores her pardon,
and promises to be henceforth good, duti.
full husband.
These little episodes occur frequently
enough. and vary the life of the neixhbor-
hood. which is otherwise exceedingly monot-
onous. And, yet, the castigation-which il
sometimes applied with cowhide recently
purchased for the special purpose-has ho
sooner been inflicted than quiet is resume
in the household, and both may be seen
walking out together, smiling and chatting
pleasantly. a. though their friendship had
never been disturbed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
SUNDAY ROW.
Presto Change Conflict

Abou: one o clock this Sunday morning
the lower part OF Cherokee street was the
scene of rather a lively scrimmage. The
reader will observe that the affair occurred
on Sunday, not because a man can fight bet
Ter or is naturally more bellicose on the
Lords day than any other, but possibly be.
cause he has more time TO attend to the de-
tails. The scene of the conflict was a sa.
loon, and the principal figure in the melee
va. a man named Watt Sullivan. Sullivan
was dry; so he stepped into the saloon to
quench his Thirst, and man named Cooper,
on sudden impulse of anger. or spite, or
an Old grudge, handed Sullivan a pop
bottle under the nose. The indignity was
promptly repealed by Sullivan. and the shat
tered remains of Cooper we're handed
over TO his friends. An impulsive
companion of Cooper then proposed
little pi.tol practice, with Mr.. Sullivan
as target. This proved miserable failure
on the part of the j. e., for in two minutes
by the watch. he was a chaotic mass without
form and void Then came = lull, during
which the heroic Sullivan oppressed With
the dizziness Of the place, and the stagnation
in social circles on Cherokee, and feeling
the necessity Of little exercise to take the
kinks ont OF his joints, started to take a
walk. Up to this time the proprietor had
had no hsnd in the game, nut now was his
opportunity to play l,is ,rnmp-, 40 he hurled
brickbat at Sullivan, which feled the hero
to the ground, and then proceeded to
dance horn-pipe on his shirt front. Sui
Iivan allowed line little diversion to proceed
until ne go; warmed up little, when he
just ''riz on mis- mind legs" and combed that
blended saloon keeper down in a manner
that womb have done credit to full grown
windmill The decentralization of the enc
mv WAS complete.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
ENTERPRISE.
Who is Interested !

Every citizen of this city, and in fact, O
the whole country, is deeply and vitality in
terested In the rapid business strides thai
Leaveaworth j. now making. There ia moi
q merchant, Q mechanic, or laboring mar
who il not in duty bound to put his shoulder
to the wheel and push the bushes prosperity
up to the fullest extent possible. The rapid
growth of city brings with it duties for ifs
citizens which cannot be shirked. That We
have enterprise amongst our bnsines men ID
not to be denied. We can see it in the
tastefully arrsyed e.ore room, in the adver-
Using of goods for sale, and in . thousand
and one ways. But more enterprise IS need
81, and more can be had.
We have now organized Board of Tnde
and Exchange, which will materially help
along our commercial interests ut home and
abroad. Let every merchant and dealer in
the city see to il that he is not behind hand
in supporting this organization mp to the full
extent of his power and influence. Again,
the project of erecting q large grain elevator
is being agita.ed, and when it is brought to
the notice Of our capitalists, We want to zee
them act promptly in supplying one of
Leavenworth's greatest needs. There will
be meeting to discuss the project on Mon
day night, and every business man should be
present. Give the city good elevator and
you give i; increased business. Don't stop
at anything sort Of success. Our city is
known Throughout; the State for the wealth
and solid business firms, and all that is
wanted row to bring Us up to the highest
pinnacle OF prosperity is enterprise, energy,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
"OH! YOU BRUTE!!"
81 Poisoned Myself on Your Ac-
count"

Last evening about the witching hour Of
midnight, ~ the writer of this w:s peacefully
showing the pencil, . woman with the light
Of desperation elitterinG in her eye, tum-
bled up the stairs, threw hereelf in perfect
exhaustion on the floor of the sanctuin and
wildly ehrieked for the Mayor. Her adven,
vas Immediately followed BY the appearance
in the door way of q blear-eyed individual
Who grabbed the woman and told her to get
out Of this or III kick your s,ufling out"
Not wishing to have the female spread all
ever the apartment, We objected to any
such acton on his part, and in laundering
tones told lin to ''sit down" He obeyed.
Then oe,@een the sobs of the woman and
the c',-ses Of the man We managed to get the
following statement OF their troubles.
Thoma, Little ia the mfn's name. He
halls from St. Joe, from which place he came
to this city to get rid Of the frail Jersey Nc
Lane, who lay upon the floor. He further
stated that she had followed him on foo.
from that city to this, and had up to date
been the bane Of his life and the abomina-
ton Of his sight.
Hearing this eulogy the damsel McLane
gMhered herself together, reached for a
chair, and in 4 voice that made ''earth pill
"
be knew it." Then she commenced. "That
nan has caused me more trouble than ! can
hear. Last night he came 70 The place where
] vas stopping, and sticking pistol through
the window attempted to shoot me. On his
account took poison and came near giving
up the ghost he will kill me If he GETS me
@ the street, and giant him arrested oh,
Lord. what shall / do; be Is lov-livsd,
dirty sooondrel. and you will find Il out ;
he y brute; q mean scamp; a-well,
the ret Of her incoherent language need mot
Be repeated. bat Il v.s choice, foccible and
elegant. Having gained Ill the information
We deaired . call from the window brought
10 . police0an, and that heaEthrokea
woman and infuriaaed nan we're given into
custody; their svsst bensdicaiom vess
gne.fslly sanivsd. - H. psspe selnssl.
e1l1 49,; &l1flg e ~ 60
~ = RI 4 = c. lela 9
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
HIS SKULL SMASHED.
Struck With a Heavy Sledge
Hammer.

1t is astonishing how mean 4 thing malice
will make of human being, and almost
every day We zee or hear Of Cases that in.
cline u strongly TO the doctrine of total de.
pravity. Yesterday two men, named re
epectively James McCsrty and John White,
came in from their farms, located on the
Lecomp,on road, to transact some business.
For some time past they have been engaged
in quarrel with each other, resulting from
some trivial matter. They Unexpectedly
met at the corner OF Cherokee and Seventh
streets, and trouble at oncs ensued. Words
bitter pointed and delivered with fearful
emphasis we're spoken. Finally becoming
ex~perated beyond any possible control,
White seized heavy sledge hammer and
struck McCsrty terrible blow on the back
of the head, smashing in the skull and
knocking him senseless.
Then he uahitched his tenn, without any
interference from the bys.anderr, and started
for home. As soon a. he was able McCarsy
swore out swarran. for the arrest Of White
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
HIGH PRAIRIE CASUALTY
A Probability that the Bones BE.
lOnged to One Jas. Wrinkle.

Our readers will remember that short
time ago q skeleton was found in ravire in
High Prairie township Attic time no clue
to the ideuty of the dead person could be
found
Friday the editor Of the A.chison Caampi-
on received letter from Mrs. Amanda
Wrinkles, of Hamlin, Brown county, max
ing inquiriesin regard to her missing hrs-
band, and stating her fears that the remains
Of the man fonnd ., High Prairie, near this
city, might be those of her missing one. She
says:
"Ny husband, James Wrinkles, DISAPPEARED
last spsike. He left home the 23d day of
April, and etopped 1t the Farmers Hotel in
AicAison, and have not heard from him
since. He vas subject to spells of insanity.
He bad on uhea he left home . coat of q
dark, HACK and white mixed color, with .
velvet collar, q blue cloth cap, . blue and
white checked undesshirt, With buttons like
The one enclosed, q checked cotton outside
shit like the piece Of cotton enclosed, pair
Of black pants, the waist band Of which was
Insd vifh bid, except . short piece on the
lei I'D Of Tie front which VAS brown and
vhils slxiPed nlico, . pair Of brown overalls,
Wih -pecket siAcAed On The outside Of the
~ - - q ~.
g - Is1Asl' 49,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
= Legitimate Enterprise.

Mr. Simon Abeies, who is weli-known Il
our people as one OF the most upright anC
straig htlorward OF our citizens, end a man o
property, character and reputation, is nov
abou, ready to commence active operations in
an enterprise which is TO be one of the mos
extensive of its kind ever Inaugura;ed in thi.
part of tie country. We refer to Mr..
Abeles' Gift Enterprise, for which lie has
been preparing for some months past. 1t is
his intention to make this the most extensive
and attractive enterprise of the kind ever
brought before the western public, and from
a personal acquaintance with the gentlemen
we have no hesitation in assuring the
public that he will faithfully perform what
ever he promises. Mr.. Abeles has no oc-
casion TO engage in anything of this kind for
the cake of profit to himself, but desires to act
as public benetactor, and therefore proposes
to dispose of portion Of his extensive
property for the cake OF founding
charitable Institution, such as will be a
credit to the city and the State, reform
School for the depraved youth of the State.
To our own people, WHO have known Mr..
Abeles for 40 many years, it is unnecessary
to say a word in relation to his character,
his standing in the community and his gen.
eral reliability; but the attention Of strarg-
ers may be called to the fact that his enter
prise has received the unanimous endorse
ment of the Board of Aldermen, and
personal endorsements of his character have
been voluntarily given him by all Oficers
OF the State of Kansas, all the officers Of
Leavenwor;h county and city, legislative,
executive and judicial the banks Of the
city, and a large number Of the best and
most prominent private citizens. His en-
dorsemen,s are all that could possibly be
given, and such az but very few men could
obtain. Any one feeling an inclination to
take chance in his enterprise may rest
perfectly assured that he will perform faith
fully to the letter all that he promises.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
Sher;E'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS
CousrY or LEAvKSwoRrH. fss
In the District Court OF the First Judicial District
of the state of Kansas sitting in and Tor I.aysn.
worth county in said State.
r. NJ. Dunlevy Agent, Piaintif)
vs. case No. :, SeiI;
II. c. Barker Defendant.
pf VIRTUE of an execution TO me directed
ID and delivered, issued out of the District
Court of the First judicial District of the State OF
Kansas, sitting in and for Leavenworth County in
said State. AMI of the judgment rendered in the
above entitled action, | will, on THURSDAY, the
18th day OF september A. d. 1913, at II o clock ~
Of said day, at the Court House door in the Civ OF
Leavenworth, in the County and State Aforesaid
offer at public sale and sell 20 the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the following described tract o.
land, situate, lying, and being in ths County OF
Leaven worth, and state of Kansas, namely:
part Of the west hall of the southwest fractional
quarter dissection number eighteen (ls), township
mum her nine t9l. range number twenty-one t2i).
described as follows Beginning at the south ;;
corner OF said lot running north fourteen ID Iois
to stone; thence east seven "a rods
thence south fourteen ~ rods. thence west TO the
place OF beginning, containing ninety -eight (95)
rods, more or less.
Said property TO he sold a. commanded BY tho
said special execution and in pursuance OF said
jud yment.
THOMAS LEONARD,
Shorii OF LeavenwOrth County, Kansas.
Sheriff Office, Leavenworth City,
July Both, A. D., 1873. 4
ii. NJ. EsRMAS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
iuly23-diwti