davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19

State Of South Carolina, | In the Cour, Of
County Of Fairfield. ! Probate.

County Of Fairfield. { Probate.
Nancy J. Brice and her husband, Charles
X. Brice, Mary Robertson and James
Robertson by his Ghard'n. Henry l.. FL
liott, Petitioners against John Robert
son, George Robertson and Francis Il.
Robertson, De Observation-Disclosures for
Partition of Real Estnte.
pursuance or an order Of Tho Court Of
L. Probate made in tho above stated
case, l will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to tho highest bidder before tho
Court lionse d,or in Winnshoro
within the legal hours Of sale, on the first
Monday in December next, aud the day
following. tho following described prop:
erty to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract
Of land lying, being and situate in tho
ConnIy Of Fairfield and State of South
Carolina continuing one hundred and
s'Xty.four acres, moro or less on Jnckson'S
Creek, waters Of Little River, and bounded
by lands CfL NJ. Boick; deceas cd, a. ]:
Hamilton. Mrs, Rosanna LeVining. Es;
tate Of Charles Martin and others.
TERMS or SALE.
pne third OF the PURCHASE money TO b
paid N cash aid lie balance thereof on
credit OF one and two years ih edual an
nnai' instalheuts With interest thereon
rom inc day Of salo, payable annually
thepurchascr or purchasers giving bond and
m rtg"go of the premises to The Judge
ofP"obate to scchrc the payment thcteof
and 10 pny for papers.
L. ". DUVALL,
-, 8. C.
S'h. riffs Office,
Wiiinsboro, s. c.,
NIhv. 7, 1873.
N IL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
Hard Times.

1.-THE last Congress gave tho depart.
5menti eleven millions moro than ask
cd TOR. ibis year the Wars tDopttrt.
ment aloce will hsk f6r thirteen mil,
lions moro than it did last year. \ Ia
tsss ho<%ay 'that|thc government
shows its appreciation Of tho hardness
OF tho times : A littlc moro oflicial
extravaganza and little moro taxa.
tion will drive the naTls in tilio, coffin
uf tho "Tho Pariy."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
''ThC Heathcn Chincc."

We learn that tho efficient md nc!
t'vo contractors of the Augusta Canal
enlargement have succeeded in ob-
tanning Chinese labor to expedite tho
completion Of tho work. Mr.. E. l..
Nider has opgaged tho services of two
Hundred of these laborcrs, and al.
rre'dy brought on from Louisville
Ky, twenty-five of them. lie put
them to work yesterday morning on
tae upper end of tho canal next to tho
'ccEs, Known as section first. He is
10 br'og one hnnarcd and seventy f v o
more from Louisiana as soon us thew
can bo brought on. Tho work will
40" De pushed rapidly forward 20
cVmpletIon. .-Constitut
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
Tue State of South Carolina.
FAIRPtELD County

By ": M NELSON, Esq, Probate Judge.
WE REAS, John j. Neil. Esq, hath made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
h'I"in isLrniion of tn" Estato and effects Of
william McCully, deceased. These aro
tneref5re TO oite "nG homonish all and sin.
eular, the kind, cd and creditors Of tho
said William McCnlly, deceased, that thev
TO On appear before me, in the Court
Of Probate, TO hc held at Fairfield Court
House on the 2lst day of November next,
next, ancr publication hereof, at II
o'clock il, the forenoon. 10 shew cause, ifany
'ney ne We, why the said Administration
should OF be granlcd.
d'Ven under my hand, this 4th day
Of Nov ember A. D., 1873
W. NJ. NELSON,
nov 6t-flx2 J!P. F.O:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19

Mississippi taxpayers propose to
have ring Of. their own called q
"Taxpayers' League" to secure
equal and fair assessments, watch the
action of public officials, scrutiuizc
their bonds, and TO- prosecute all pub.
10 oiileers when they have subjected
4 thendSeHss to indictment;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19

IA cd widow, named ,Catl,arino
Gel,;sr, residing about two. miles
".>t OF Milford, Kosciusko County
Ind, in crossing tirl1-to "a from
her residence to a ucighhor's house,
was attacked by ram aud buttod to
Hcath.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19

A milwaukee, servant girl has
abandoned her plaoo beoaus6 for ST <
whole weeks sbe never went to but
three cirouses, four prayer nj ectings,
soven pionios and two stea IN b oat OK.
cursions. She says she wants to have
q little time to herself. =: , 80 -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
Cuba.


The Cuban revolution is q running
sore, an indolcnt ulcer. 1t grows no
more Formidable, nor does it appear
to snbsdc. 1t is a perpetual thorn
in the flesh of Spain.
For years, this bloody guerilla war.
fare has been maintained with abun
dent circumstances Of cruelty. An
other chapter has been recently aid
dcd. The Vi;ginius, Cuban priva.
tcor that has for soh,c time SUCCESS
fully baflled the Spaniards- was at
last cartur.ai On board were found
Generals 3, mlc:ta, Ccspcdet, Ga
son OF the president,) DeSol and
Ryan, the latter an American. These
were taken to Santiago do Cuba and
shot as t;9'aors.
,'r Upon receipt CT this intelligence in
New York, great Indignation was
aroused, and meeting was held to
take measures to avcngo this killing.
1t is said that two iilhhustcring expo.
di''o'@ are now organizing to embark
for Cuba.
Some measures should be taken to
put an cud to this horrible struggle.
Without foreign intervention it will
probably never end uutil the Queen
of tho Antilles is made desert.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
Passing Away.


Slowly the ycstises Of the late war
are passing away. Tho bristlina
ramparts which were the scene Of
many death struggle, are gradually
being lrvcllSd hy the ploughs bare,
One by ono individuals who were
prominent in the conflict are being
removed from amoug us. On the 8tL
OF this month two persons we're
buried, one general in the Confede-
rate army, and the other, the wiio of
our 81 eat chieftain. These we're Cen.
". j. liardee and Mrs. Robert Il.
Lee. The funeral obseques of both
were imposing. Thus is the old gen.
eratiou passirgsaWay, and. new one
taking, it's placo. New issues arc
daily arising, divcstirg tho miud
from the memories Of the past. Iu
few years tho late war will bo prac.
tically forgostcn, and its heroes
known only in history.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
SheriH's Sale.

State Of South Carolina, I Court Of Pro.
County OF Fairfield. { bito.
Charlotte Crosby. Chesley Crosby, Susan
Estes. wife Of Lomuel a. G. Estes,
Cnthnrinc Duprc, and her hus band j Jobn
A. DuPrc, Chrlotte Boulware and her
husband Andrew J. Boulware, Chesloy
=. Boulwaro. Margaret Ncvitt, and her
husband Joseph x. observation-disclosures
against ravid Crosby and Lcmuel a. G,
Estes. Administrators of Estate Of
Thomas Crosby, deceased, James STAN
ton. Rhoda Chapman aud her hpsbnnd
Giles Jharman--Dcf dniits-Ordcr il
Partition.
TN pursuance Of nm order ofih Comiirt OF
l. ProbaIo. made in the nbrye stated
case, l will offer tor sale nj public auction
10 the highest bidder before the court
hous door in WinGsboro, within the legal
hours of sale on tho first Monday in Do.
cembcr next and the day following, the
following described property t. wit All
tint Picoc, parcel or tract Of land, lying,
being md situate partly in Fairfield roun.
t.; and parity in Kershaw CounIy, State Of
South Carolina. containing thirteen hun
drcdnnd fifty {135O) acres more or less, oh
the waters OF Sawncy and Thornirec Greeks
and bounded by lnnds now or lately be-
longing 10 the Estate Of Abram d. j ones,
Mrs. English, Thomas Jones, Henry
trumpton, John Nelson, Wy,ic Albert and
others.
This land will be sold in such parcels
or tracts as may be agreed upon by tho
parties interested or their Attorneys, and
represented by plat or pats of re survey
to be exhibited Oh the day Of sale.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
Chinese Justice,

Tie thirty or forty Chinamen
who work on Mr.. Cragin's plan.
t~s.1n, n IerroDonnc Parish, Louis
ana, short ,i"o siuco tried one Of
,helI bun.ber who had stolon several
hundred dollars flom another of tho
colony. They found him guilty, sus-
pended him by the hands to tho iyists
of the house, and whipped him, al,or
which they cut off both his hands and
feet and buried him aliyo. Tho
colorod peopls on the place wore
afraid to inte. fore. The parish au.
thoii;ica have tho matter 10. hand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
Terms Of Sale.

One third cash, tho balance on credit
Of Que aud two years, in two equal annual
insialmrnts, with interest there" n, payable
annually from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser or purchasers giving bond and
mortgage of the premises TO the Judge OF
Probate. to secure the payment thereof
and purchasers TO pay for papers.
l.. ". DUVA]T.,
S. F. G..
Shcriff's Office,
WinEshoro, s. c Nov.7,
1873.
nov S-t1x2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19

State Of South Carolina, Court Of Pro.
County OF Fairfield. b..to.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19

All that piece parcel, or trnct of land
lying being aud silunle in the County Of
Fairfield and State oI South Carolina con
taiulne Four hunlfcu and seventy acres,
moro or ltss mid bou ndcd by lands 0!
Jesse Wirck, Thotnus e Smith Thomas
Ferry aud othtr,. Levied upon AS the
property of Is. II, Robertson at the suit
ol James X. Aiken, against B. IL. Koburl
sou.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-19
Sheritrs Sale of the Ashford Fer.
nv Place.

CONTROL. the proceedings under
l. which this lnhd is sold. and will re.
qH,re That only 500 be, paid in cash. and
wna ,ake the bond and mortgage Of the
purchaser payable in one and two years
for the balance. J.rS. II. RION
Attorney.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
mAaaA2. Msryynle gsems. q /

Last Tuesday, Mr.. John n. Mckinley
was hauling load of tan bark to the yard
of s. M.aWells, and. when turning his
team off the street to go to the yard, being
down very steep short place, the wagon
tongue broke, running the wagon against
the horses, driving them rapidly before it
until the wagon got into the creek, where
it turned over with Mr.. Mckinley ION it,
bruising his bodyto a considerable extent !;
but he has about recovered again. 1t was
a very narrow, and might be said to be a
Provfdential escape from instant death.
Some of the juveniles of Maryville have
adopted new plan for raising funds for
the Sabbath School, which meets with a
hearty approval from many of the citizens
OF Maryyille. Their plan is to kill dogs
and sell their skins, giving the proceeds to
the Sabbath schools. A few growls and
hewls have been hushed in this way, to
the relief Of some who desire quiet repose
at night. ,. - - = 49,. SsSo ~ $3.50
The commencementqe exercises began i'm
Maryville College, this morning. The
closing exercises of New Providence Nor
NAL school will be held next Friday night
in New Providence Church. - Nv. -
Maryville, May 26, 1873 49, sl,t 80 :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28

SAoPS t-.>~
Esquire Doyle, from the 18th district OF
this county, reports that wheat was very
thin, but other craps look well. The new
assessment Law, he says, troubles the peo-
pie in his district more than anything
e'se.
Captain. Peterinan from Roane county,
reports that there will not be more than
half crop of wheat in that county. Oats
look we'll, and ff0u present indications
From ESQUIRE Galb5<ith and Col. Min
mis-, we learn that heprospect for wheat
crop in Jefferson county is very poor. In
fact, they are of the opinion that there will
not be half crop. Oats look fine as well
as meadows, with the exception of clover,
the late spring being damaging to clover.
We learn from delegate to:the Conven.
ton that remarkable storm occurred
near New Market onjMonday. The rain,
though falling in torrents, extended only
about one mile, and of two fields adjoining,
one would be washed. heavily, while the
other was comparatively dry.
Mr.. S. J. Newman, of Messy Creek re-
ports the cutworm eating up the meadows
and other Vegetation in his section. An
abundance of rain has fallen in that vicin-
ity within the last few days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
a.m,Gg By A FRESHET in KANSAS.
Eve Medees Killed by ths Cavalry.
purchase of War Vessels in New Y rk,
salvage Wanted BY Atlantic Wreckers.
recreation Of the English Parliament
Adjourn in Time for the Derby Races
The Pepe's Belief I'm Prayer Increases.
Lfberatien of 10000 S. anish Slaves
purchase Of war Vessels in New Y rk.
salvage Wanted BY Atlantic Wreekers.
recreation Of the English Parliament
Adjssra in Time for the Derby Races
The Pores Belief in Prayer Increases.
LI.eratiea of 10000 5. anish slaves
HOME NEWS.


ropeKA, KANSAS. May GA dispatch
from, Empora, says that the Neosho river
has overlooked its banks, causing extern
. dI, damage to the crops. The trains on
tbe Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
are DELAYED at the bridge across big John
Greek. south Of Council Grove. The water
Il r,nning around both ends of the bridge,
DESTROYING the embankment. The Cot
fonwood Valley is completely overfioWed
and the railroad track inundated The
bridge at Cedar Grove Is gone the dam
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
Real EsfateTransferS.

The following are the real estate trans
fers during the past week, as, recorded in
the County Court Clerks Office.
S. A. Vance, Assignee, &C., &c, to Car
penter & Leeket; lots in Knoxville for
3, 170. -. - -. -
e. w. Adkins to Mary S. johnson; lot
in Knoxville for S225.
A. BIZ Johnson to VIM. L. Mix : lot in
Knoxville for $500. auE
M. L. Patterson, G. 6 M, to Peter Kern;
lot in Knoxville for $685. g. iR.slti5a
NJ. L. Patterson. c. & M, to Mary J..
Adkisson lot i'm Knoxville for 81 100
Jacob Walt to Chas. Seilag lot in Knox
vile for 81 800
N. 7. Patterson to Lizzie n. = Moses, lot
in Knoxville for s 400 - -.s-.gA
Alex; Farmer to b. A. Carpenter; lot in
Knoxville for S400.
IF. Haupt to Frank Bridges; lot in
Knoxville for $780,
". f. Gessett to Az. Duncan lot in
Knoxville for $S66.04. -szsk go ,Ese3 ESQ
Charles Gaudin to w. III. Balm; lot in
Knoxville for $3.50. q oa9 81 ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, May 26.-Flour, low grades
dull, medium to fancy grades in fair de-
mand for chiefly local /; extra family 81. So.
Corn steady, sacked, 56a5S. Provisions
improved in demand; Shoulders, Is; clear
rib sides, 9la9g clear sides, 81, packed
Lard steady, in tierces, 9a9a kegs, 10a10g !;
steam, saS1 Whisky firm, 81. LUG 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALI kinds of Job Work
AT the CHRONICLE STEAM JOB OFFICE.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised May 20, 1873.


Persons calling for these letters will please Ad
vertised" and give the date of this list not called
for within one month"; they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered
B-Thos Bailey, Mrs A Bowlers, Mrs Hester Burk.
Billeg, Badget, Elizabeth G Bower, Mrs
w Bradley. Miss Bette Branner. Alpheus Beasley;
Gu III CIapp, Mary Cleag, Mollle Cl5ag Mary
COPELAND y q Crawford g. Miss Menerya X Collins.
Judson Carson Arminda Cary (coIt S4ss
D-Thos Daily, ThOs Davis, Nancy pacon, MARY
Duncan (col), Miss Kate Dale. Miss Belle Wis.
aF-Rose Franklin, Charlie Foster iscsr s- aIf a.
H-Wade Hampton, Mrs Margaret Hale. Miss Liz
zie Hal, James Hanes, Isaac Hackney, Elizabeth
HILL NEN - 81 ~ ISEh'E ~ M
, JAMiss Anra Jackson, Allen Johnson, Alfred Jen-
IKeNMartha King ,leoI), Mrs Mary Kaufman. Miss
Mary Knox, Miss Lizzie Knox. Luther Kyle, Lew
LII Later. Love 4 Lee.
Muse (coD, Merida Mann (col. James McMullen
Mitchell, Miss T Morgan.
MFRS M Nickle. :
P-Ithamer Pegg. Jane Powell, Payne uawyer). c
R-H i Richardson, Jno Ramsey. Lloyd Ruther-
ferd, Miss M Rudder. Miss Mary Reer, Daniel Rose.
S-Sterling Strain, Peter Sullivan Olivia Sharp,
A Siger, ohm Sling, J G SpilDap Mrs Frank Stowe,
Mrs Francis Saler, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Charlie
Smith, Caharine Smith. Alex Summers.
W-William Whiteside, VIM. Woods. Marshall Will
Wells. Miss Eva Williams, Miss Ada Warrick.
Y-Miss Amanda Young.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
Catholic Picnic

The Catholic Sunday School picnic yes
day, at the Armstrong place, one and
plete success About 800 persons of all
ages were present and spent the day in
dancing, croqpeting,, &c. The CONNECTIONS
and other Gelicacies were abundant.
During the rain the party took refuge
in neighboriDg barn. In the hurry and
confusion of getting to shelter small
chill about five years old ran in tie
wrong direction and wandered off about a
mile in the woods. 1t was found after
the storm thoroughly dfenched with rain.
The. management. desire US to return
their sincere, thanks to Mr., Armstrong for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
John BuIl's Bitter Pan. :


LONDON. May 27.-The subject of the
aisbema claims was discussed in the
House of Commons. Bentwick declared
that the policy of the government was De
rfading and humiliating. The govern
ment should have broken up the negotia-
tions when no sense of shame would have
been left to England. Ambition was the
greatest monument of human folly.
Sir stafford Northcote admitted that
during the negotiation treaty, he had not
minutely examined the consequences Tor
British subjects of fixing the end OF the
war at Lees surrender. !.
Gladstone said that the Advancement OF
indirect claims by the American govern:
ment was a gigantic error. In all other
respects he defended the course the arbi-
tration had taken. The debate here closed,
and the item was agreed to.
Fire and Death. a,
LONDON, May 27.-At the fire at Berk-
lev square six persons were killed and SIX
hurt No water was available. II
A Paris special to the Times says the
new government will adopt the free trade
policy and reduce the army expenses.
Theirs will resume his literary labors.
Recreation Of English Law Makers.
The motion to adjourn Parliament to
June 9Th Tor DERBY was caTrIeu
The West India steamer Moselle has ar
rived from Nassau with the forger Bid
we'll. captured in Cuba. Bidwell was COM
mitted to Newgate prison.
LIberaaing slaves. i-
MADRID. May 27.-Captain General
Pieltan has been officially notified to car
~ into effect the order of March 9th, lib
Grating 10. 600 slaves: ~. :,
PARIS, May 27.--Thiers took his seat III
the Assembly to-day.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte is i'm Paris.
QUEBEC, May 27.-Heavy rains have
fallen and five million feet of lumber is
adrift. as
Damages for Salvage Demanded.
HALIFAX, May 27.-The schooner An
ME Brown, chartered by the New York
wrecking company to carry goods from the
wreck has been seized by the order of thu
Vice Admiralty Court, at the suit of Ed
ward Ryan, James Coulen and others, o
Prospect, who claim $1,000 as compensa
ton for saving life and property at the tins
Of the wreck. s.
The Pope BELIEVES An the Emcaey OF frnyer
ROME. May 27.-The Pope in speech
yesterday, declared he had ever prayed TO
france, but would now pray with create
confidence. The election Of Mcmahon wa
guarantee to order and justice, which hat
Deen threatened on all sides. The Cham
ssh I Us n rsi|@ne finally passed bill aeoi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
Cincinnati market. !

CINCINNATI, May Is Flour dull, S7.65a
I IS. Corn steady. Provisions stronger
and more active. Pork strong with light
offerings at S16.75; held iat $500. Lard
generally held for hight rates. steam, s..
Bacon firm shoulders, Il !; clearSrib sides
81; clear sides, 81. 3 Whisky in good de-
mand at go. 7F 2 ~ 'a'sAN s~ 80 @'-t-i'7s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28

his kindness IN allowing the school the free
use of his grounds and for the generous
and obliging spirit he has always shown
towards them on this and all occasions of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
More Indians k,lied.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-The captain
of Company A, First Cavalry OF Cooks
command, reports killing five Indians and
capturing their supplies. Immediately
after the action the First Cavalry were or
dered to the Modoc country, leaving ATT
IONA exposed. fiilldL1Ha ta,HgHS3 A .
p CINCINNATI, May 1.-TWO negroes
fought on an excursion train between Lex
ington and Winchester. One cut the others
head nearly off and threw the dead BODY
from the train. - 80
ST.. LOUIS, May 27.-Mambrino FEM
pie, the famous stallion, is dead. -
Yellow Fever and BfOedshed.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The yellow fever
patients are commencing to arrive at quar-
antine. 4f .l.,,a.l, 4. !.
Two men fought about girl at picnic
in Jersey. One was fatally stabbed. 81 =
Among Wallack's pail bearers were A.
Oakley Hall and Recorder Hackett.
A negro fatally cut white man with
razor in Elizabeth, N. j.
Killed by lightning.
ST.. LOUIS, May 27.-Two women were
killed by lightning in Kansas to-day. e
DISPATCHES from Kansas and Iowa rep
resent immense damage to the crops py
the rains of the past week.
ALBANY, May 27.-The decision OF uhe
src.,rt of Appeals i'm the Stokes case Will
not te rendered for several days. 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
Killed bx Lightning.
FOREIGN.
Activity Of Central and South American
rH T.Ef-f Emfssartes. IrslrsF tsr5s

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Guatemala
insurgents have purchased the steamer
General Sherman, with cargo of wal
material. fs5L -.,t[ -, ,1Ea4
The Colombian Government has pur-
chased the steamer Virginius. No cor
respondents or civilians will be allowed to
accompany the Yellow Stone expedition:
The Captains of the ships Norneu and
r.. w. Messer, from Rio Janeiro,. bound
for New York, are both dead of yellow fe-
YER on the VOYAGE. = ~ q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
In Bankruptcy.

District Court the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Tennessee.
IN TIE MATTER.OF g. w. SELLS, BANKRUPT.
Eastern District of Tennessee.
v,IIIs is 80 GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE 18TH
/ day Of May, 1879, aW arrant of Bankruptcy was
issued out Court Of the United States for
the Eastern District Of 1ennessee against the estate OF
q. W. Sellso BRISTOL in the county of Sullivan, in
said District adiueed bankrupt on his own petition
That the payment Of any debts and the delivery OF
ny property belonging to such bankrupt to him. or
for bis use and the transfer of any property by HIM.
are forbdden by law, and that meeting of the credit
ors said bankrupt to prove their debts and choose
one or more sgnees Of said estate will be held at
GSen in thecourt heuse at Knoxville Tennessee be-
fore william Aiken Esq Register in Bankruptcy for
said Distrc on the 10th day June; A 1873 at 10
oicIock u~-sE - S. P. EVANS,
SsS.d&GIt 80 Us. Marshal for said District.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28
MARKETS
New YORK. !

New YORK, May 27.4Money sharp at Z
Sterling heavy, S4aSs. Gold, 81 16fal. 1S5
Governments dull and steady. States very
quiet. Tennessees irifirna l6ss 500; new, Sosi
Cotton weak; sales 1O6 bales Uplands
1884, Orleans l9i z Net receipts So sbalesi
gross. receipts 6,354- bales. Sales for eA-
port to-day, 355. Sales last evening, 40.
Flour dull and dropping common to tan l
II SO. Corn firm. with afnoderate demand;
yellow, Western, 64Ia65.8 Ee Rice steady.
Pork unsettled at SIG. 10. Lard tirmer, 9Sa
81. Nayals firmer TaIiow quiet, 83a9.
Freights firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-28

1 hereby announce to my customers and
the Public in general that / have opened
my Ice Cream Saloon for this se>eOn.
..Thanking my patrons for the favors shpwn
To u1ein tie past, ] ask respectfuuy 9 con.
tfnuaace.of the same. Families and Par
6essnbplied with Ice Cream and Cakes.at
the shortest notice. PETER KERN.
v6d4hl 80 M##N