davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
SHEREFF'S SALE.

LIST National Bank of st. Clairsville,
t.| VS.. Irt tfHI
C L. Poorman ct al.
BY virtue ofan alias vendi Exponas in the
aboAe case issued and TO me directed, will
will offer for sale at the door the Court House
in st. Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 9TH, 1873,
at the hour of o'clock P NJ on said day, the
following described premises to-wit:
Situated in the village of Bellaire city Coun-
ty of Belmont and State of Ohio and known as
lots numbers and of block number in Sui
livan, Barnard q Cowcn's first addition TO Bel
laire city. Hf.......
Appraised at IS, 900.
Terms of Sale cash. Eaf
w COCHRAN,
Sheriff of Belmont County, o.
ALE xIs COPE, Attorney. no6td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

LEAVES TRIMMED AND FOUR COVER
PAGES. The Pittsburg Peoples Month
y, for November. comes to US with all
its leaves trimmed and enlarged py
four beuautiful cover, pages, now ma
king a twenty instead of asixteen-
page illustrated paper, same size and
appearance as Hdaper's Weekly. - 70
make such an increase as this, at time
when almost all are ''taking in sail" is
something extraordinary and bespeaks
prosperous present and q promising
future. Thisvery popular Home Mag
azine has no superior in the country
for-the beauty and appropriateness of
its illustrations and attractive reading
matter. ,aIts constant aim is to build
up the happy, contented and comforta-
BILE home. Itshould be in every house
hold, and those who have not yet seen
it, should try it for three months, only
25 cents; yearly price, 81 80, or $2,0 in
Guiding choice between the most su-
perb and beautiful chromos, Copy
rights secureG) mounted on canvass
and stretcher,"s ready for framing.
These chromos are no cheap, shabby
daubs ard frauds, but large, fine and
universally admired-the best and
most beautiful given with any paperi an
the country. Lady or gentlemen agents
can find no steadier or more profitable
work this winter than a canvass either
for it, or the rapidly-selling novel of
"Old Fort Duquesne," issued by "Peo-
ple's Monthly Publishing Co." Send
at once for samples, agents circulars,
outfits, and secure your territory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
trembling vie h thoag,1s, tAs record.

trembling wffe fn Thought, the rScord.
Ing angel writee q down. sTEh .szu0If
f., The pleasures sof seience are in
finite-bey0nd the reach Of figures or
OF measure, more numerous, than the
sands Of stars, and now We concsivs 81
60 pursuits beyond this world but those
OF science; and while science hsss = al.
loyed with error, and unliks. Paul has
not yet put away childish t6ipgs,t-
still there we expect 1t pure! Here we
eatch fsi;it glimpses Of beSesy aud sub
Unity for our imintla sateG eas8 and
weak The beauty ofthe tower zoss
with the morning dew, but ills not de-
stroyed or wasted. We shall 80 It
again in the perennial fruitage beside
the river OF life. It remiidb ms sof the
soul $ perpetual summer, and teaches
US that whep this body shAH al Is
witiiered calyx, the spfritsha 70 forth
like q winged seed. 7l;iRs Z I-2'5f-d SRI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
ATTENTION! /!
REE,VO0'T.vURS FRIES

ONE mile North of Nation a! Road near 'ne
" County Iufirmary.- 49,, .o,o.
We heep constantly on hard a choice seiec-
lion of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. vines &C.
Parties wishing to purchase will do well 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Orders promptly fill. p. o. address EsSI nsci-
land, Ohio. J. N''fNNioOH>'
feb2'7l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

Presentation of Minister Bingham to the Te:
mo. (Micado or Emperor-His Address and
the Temo's Reply-EA High Compliment
b Paid by the Temo to Republican Simplici-
a ty-Interesting Description of the Approach
to the Palace at eddo-A Fairy Land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

4- iue uct Ecte9uc lOf tu6 A8t8 okem
sndJBranches, including ths Gssi. Ohio
and Lake Erie Diyisions, The Mhssliny,
Pittsburgh Il B1itiinsre,. aad Nsssrk,
Somerset & StfaitsvfiIe fsaifresa, is thRe
shown 20 he $5.55s. 433, 80. The aggrs.
gate working expenses wers 81 58-l9Q
psr cent OF the whole gross rsyspses-
.The iucrsasing business OF The Com,
pany continued to. require lsfss sddfr
tions % its equipment. Durisg the year
80 frst-cIass engines, 46 pafacs SD pss-
senger cars, aud 2,a56 ears Zee, Gessspl
tonnage, were purchased and bsilt q tbs
Company orks. The eost of the new
and additional eqaip@ents, $2.68S438, ,75.
has been charge TO rolling powsrs s7s'sir
n Onl the Mxia Stem fhe earniags, In
comparison With the fscal ysa. 1917,
have increased 81 SOS, ,372 l6, and the
working expenses 81 ,l9I, 49, q, making
Q comparative increase in the net pro1ts
of S406, $50 81. iCompsred with she rs
cal year 1871. the increase Of earuings
being 81 3S9 453. %. aud Of werkiag sx-
penses 81 406, ,984 Al, the increase OF net
profits amountsto $9sz,45S 81.
In the eautumna q 1879, E700, eco and
in August last e., 900, 600, being No re-
mai nder of the mortgage loan Of 1902
for f2,O00, 900, were negotiated In Lon
don on satisfactory terms, and af Pc
RODS when the railway companies Of
America generally found if impRaetica-
bic to effect ioans in Europe. ..-s,,gft
The uniformly conservative and pru-
dent course Of the Baltimore q Ohio
Conpan in making nlederste' divi-
dends and in applying its ;lsrgs addi-
tiopal earuiuo,S nRd rtSsOurfua tn Aha
construction Of needed aud Important
permanent works and In securing val
uabie connections, thus investing its
steadily until its surplus fund smeants
to $29, ,03l 4O3 "a, sum unprecedented
in the history OF railway cum panies In
Europe or America, has attEksted and
the confidence its systsm
and policy merit At y period when
the undertaking Of other companies
are suspended from their inzbiifty -
obtain the capital required It hss been
shown by their recent aetion that there
Is every reason 10 believe that Earo-
pean capitalists will continue to Invest
in securities Of the Baltimore 3 Ohio
Company to the extent that msy BE-
desired to enable tito pfeseente with
vigor to completion the great works
in which it is engaged, and which Win
prove Of the highest valne to the dties
of Baltimore and Washington and 10
the States Of Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana ard lilineis,
and practically. in. view II the adyepr
tages of such powerful competing FpRte
to the southern, southwestern, western,
and northwestern Stats gsuefaaiy. '''i~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
PICTURE FRAMES!

G. l.. BILLINGSLY,
Ts prepared to furnish all kinds of PICTURE
| FRAMES in Rose W ood or Walnut at low
pri ,es. Happy Return" frame in Pins. Rose
Wood, So so.
Vile Ohio sep25tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

lAnnassA - eeetAx q a1se' Asock hald-
ers Of the 1BnlfjaSre. 4 Dhlo Mali
1esndAfhe E1Atbat lfer shoD asaGe
SiFisesa fear.itDiossT q ieyTedW ,ZEb
3 The annual meeting bfthis lsoiaPssy
was held on Moaidxy, Nov. 17ta. 10 Bal.
timore. The old RoEd was, of soarss,
reelected. There e-wers g, 226 shares Of
stock reprsssnted siths meeting. % The
easniass and expsases Of itAs issssrsi
,lisisioiis ofthe rosd - ere - foltows:l
anil Oa Il sidr EuaiagsI9Gt .RxpeR,ea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

n HIl % ~ u9HnUl-II az HHH 2 2
.lr4n's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

MaiH stem, in- -
Guiding the Win
! chester &potom-
nc, the Washing
ton County, aud
Winchester and
Jstrssburg Brsnch'
es and the Metro
poiitan Branch
Road >. ..a...,s.;
Washington Branch
Parkefs. = Branch :
CentrlUhio Difis,n
Lake Erie Division
Wheeling. Ifttsb &
Il Baltimore Rail-
road. ..........
Newark, Somerset
H& Str;sitsyilie Rail
rosi ,,,-sS ,-.A.,t,4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

fino nj SnTgIBbni % o
eaoq1Dq vRD 193 5aoiI
o. sgsHEm tsum fHsu-
'aa ;di0Io III q gaih-c,
= 10 IiI3 . sT8s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01

Yesterday was great day here. 1t was
the occasion of the dedication of new house
of worship, erected by the Baptist Church
at this place. Long before the hour fixed
= for the comAlencen1ento of the exercises, the
people cameipouringin from eyerydirectlon
until the building was crowded to its ut
most capacity. ts- F4sf g l.s.
The dedication was made by the pastor,
after which DIR. j. b. Lee, of LoudOn, de-
livered an able and eloquent sermon from
from the words, 81. had rather be door,
keeper in the house Of my God, than to
dwell in the tents of wickedness.n The
Lords supper was then administered and
the people dispersed to their homes. In
the afternoon a meeting was held for the
reorganization of the Sunday.school which
was largely attended. This school has been
for some time without place to meet, in
consequence of the building and for this
purpose having been sold. 1t numbered
at its last meeting 10l, No doubt it will
soon be in full blast again.
At night, Rev. j. Il. Lloyd, of your city,
delivered q capitol discourse on "Church
History" at the close of which w. n. B.
Jones, amerehant of this place, was or
dained to the deaconship. Altogether the
exercises of the day were pleasant and
profitable. Wys1 M.A1 -
The announcement by DR.. Breaker of his
intention to remove to lockwood was the
only unpleasant occurrence of the day.
This congregation love him devotedly
and although they fully: approve his
course, are deeply grieved by the separa'
ton. He will continue to preach here
once month. .TA WAEn N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
WAsHINcToN.



.WAsHINsTeN, March. ,Sl.-Jesse Grant,
SON of the President, viii this week leaye
Washington with Senator Coles family
for the Pacific cost when the President
and Mrs! Grant will go North. .sJlsv 10 4
II The Internal Revenue officer has receiv-
ed report from revenue agent, VIM. A.
Gavett, detailing his recent raid on Illicit
distilleries and tobacco manufactures in
West Tennessee. On the 12th inst, ac-
cempanied by several revenue officers of
the Seventh District and two deputy Unit
ed Stated Marshals from Memphis, he
seized and suppressed an illicit distilley i9
full operation. The concern was operated
by VIM. Lapgford, who furnished the still,
Alex. Ramsey, who ran Thomas Culpep-
per furnishing wood and doing work about
the pre- mis' s; John McFaddsn, furnish
ing corn and receiving one gallon of whis7
ky for each bushel of corn. The men, with
the exception of LangfOrd, who escaped,
were arrested and in default of bail were
committed to Jail in Memphis to await
trial.. .l5ss Sur % 5. 4 20 ego el dl,iF
On the 18th inst, the illicit distillery of
BENZ. +. Mcdaniel was suppressed, the
owners escaping. si so,s4 a21-5i2
The tobacco factory of w. T. Burton and
John L. Burton was seized on the 18th, for
using counterfeit stamps. Both men were
bound over in $500 each, to appear for
trial. -,ss, So ga - s5rs-s'. 81 ~ 3a{. - /
The estimated sales Of property seized is
Sc, 600, consisting in part of 102 boxes, g.
120 pounds of manufactured tobacco, $500
pounds of leaf and $50 pounds of lump to-
baceo, the machinery for making 1t, to-
gether with two copper stills, a worm, two
horses, harness and wagon and other prop
erty. 80 =. .-..,s - go -,
The Internal Revenue receipts for the
month just closed, are S., 900. ea -....
James Brooks condition is unfavorable
to-day. sas sd As.r ,Fs-1s- - s Ism
Commissioner Douglass he . appointed an
engineer to survey the lands in the South
that were sold for direct taxes, with view
to their restoration to the original owners
upon the payment of taxes, costs, &c. p
Candy telegraphs Sherman that he
thinks when the avenues of escape are
closed and supplies cut OF OF abridged the
Modocs will come in, 80 -ao 81 81 81 a1s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
FoREIcN.
THE CARLISTS CAPTURE IMPORTANT
LII .-E- 10 7zv TOWNS. a1c1. g1-. rillf-rs

The Government Threatened ON ALI Sides.
MADRID, March 31.-The. Carlists have
captured Berga with five hundred
prisoners. The Didrio, of Barcelona, says
many other places must follow, as the
troops are paralyzed by naturalization
and are unable to render assistance to the
garrisens. The Carlists, after several Skin
mishes, hold Ripoli. The troops have re-
tired to Olaf. = q aaisnlsI io "a lah.5iH2
The womans' meeting was failure.
The Internationalists' meeting was thin.
The Federalists' meeting was orderly, .
deputation visiting the Ministre of the In
terror demanding, demolition of the
Government had no power to overthrow
the regularly appointed authorities OF
cities. ss lew" :Jaiios- ,uu'foee-q Hsaa
Barcelona dispatches represent the situa-
ton there grave. 1t is stated that the Car
lists burned Berga after capturing the
town. Crowds were assembled on the
streets. of Barcelona. There are threats
against the clery, and Carlist sympathizers
are threatened by the Government to re
strain the people. 30 l.o.1siI. an % ssee,
NEW YORK, March 30.tThe Heralds'
special dispatch from Barcelona ofthe 18th
says that in battle near Vich in Gale
| dona, fifty miles north of Barcelona, in
! which 200 infantry, sixty cavalry and
four guns, supporting q supply train were
driven back by three Carlist bands CON
eentrated upon the heights Of San Hippo
lite. The Carlist commander, Galcorin,
was killed.. The troops retired Within sup
porting distance from Vich, when tile
Carlists retired. The losses were heayiel
than at any previous battle. % 5uis7g
Repolli, for which supplies We're intend.
ed were surrendered to the Carlists, from
whence the Carlists are moving on Borga
/ The bridges between Victoria and Pam
I peluna, are destroyed. The capture Of Dor
! 90 win flank Yieh and Corona, GO +.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
LATEST. By TEL E6RA PH,
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT EDcEFIELD,
roa wadt Hesl Tsnad Elu.g Z sehGu oTiIdi hrS
na .rsgs gsvfa sew'' bnafnET "a stoqags
French Troops Sent TO- the Spaai
- va siaia g Frontier. bss s5ii,sassi5
Death Of Mrs. James GerdeR Bennett
ii as -sd5i7 en- Reported. ll75,s s5aaoG |
HOME NEWS. q
Posin,a.ter General CemisE seuth.

g. Postmaster Generat Coming Soutn'
KEY WEST, March 31.--Thes Gu bans
have captured Meanwhile. AN important
point on the west coast. ssss fsorg vr98s 10
WASHINGTON, March z30.-POstmsster
General CreswelI, with Senators Howe and
Cameron make a southern tour to inspect
the postal car service These gentlemen
also seek health from Southern sunny
breezes. r-r - -. - 80
A negro and a pair of. mules which he
was driving were killed by lightning to-
day in Anne Arundel county, Md. 5,,g5 sE
There was almOsta tornado in Phila-
delphia on Saturday evening. Trees, fences
signs aud many unfinished buildings
were damaged. s''a 9s'ri.S % hol e--H2
No, personal injuries are reported.
Charles Mortimer, who murdered Mary
ced to be hanged. a. 49, 80; c5r s-
Fl The Commissions to the Georgia Post
masters, have not yet been issued. They
have been referred to the Postmaster Cen
eral for full investigation of the ques.
tions which led to the squabble in the
Senate. The commissions will not be is
sued for some days and if charges are
verified they viii be withheld. g9al
The supposed murderer of VadroyerHaun
has been arresten and is an Alexandria,
Va, negro. The circumstancial evidence
Is very strong, 7.fgrT 1870. .a8 .-..i.
Judge Brady refused to amend Judgment
and record in the Stokes CASE, Il ydW /
Mrs. James Gordon Bennett died III
Saxony. ,.1' 7Fo7s -isa Ii io.Eassa yiImi7 /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
How Emancipation is Viewed.

HAVANA, March 31.-The Tocc dc Cu6a
commenting on the abolition of slavery in
Porto Rico, disapproves of the payment
for emancipated slaves from the revenues
OF the Island, but thinks it would be a saw
ing to the national treasury not to COM
pensate for what the country may lose in
. political sense. Thinks three years too
long for slaves to remain under control OF
Constancia says the law is the best that
could be procured under the circumstances.
I'm Dsario thanks the ministry for intro
ducing the three year clause, but has moth
ing further to say. - 2 80 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
MORNINGS April, n 81 SIS.


3 A number ST German emigrantsa arrived
in this city yesterday. bns .6lIow sbistue
] Mathew King, an old offender against
the revenue laws, was rum in upon by
Deputy Marshal Walker a few days since
and aquantity of corn in the juice cap
tured.sno3 O. isbIo 81 ,sbnod 9tsld % 5.Bs
3 John sAnkers, night watchman at S. II.
Atkins lumber yard, fired at a oman who
was carrying OFF some kindling wood. The
fellow dropped the plank and left hurried
Iy.oIq bga eyingoJei % agUtsf b'BcW odW
- Yesterday afternoon colored driver
from Lackey & Daley's livery stable, drove
pair of horses attached to q carriage into
the river at 'Sanford's wharf, but drove
them so far that they commended SWIM
ming, when one became alarmed and CON-
menced plunging, getting one of his feet
over the breast strap, which threw him on
his back. The animal was rescued, but
made narrow escape ITO hua1s bige 2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
Chancery Court.

Hon. NJ. l.. Hall presiding:
rs Wilkins and Freels, admir-, VS.. sanll
!: Dickey ct al; report of Master confirmed
Loretta G.. Crush VS.. John Crush $500
a allowed complainant as alinony and sale
ordered. : 70 = ~. 8. ss91 zee as
A. Armstrong, adm vs. Sam,l Croft
ct al /: two months allowed defendants to
answer. asTL
g. T. Akin VS.. w. II. MOffett; leave tC
fila hill of supplement- and revivor.
DIP. Armstrong, admir-, 'vs. j. G. Moses
and wife ct al death,of. j. n. Armstrong
suggested and his administrator made par
ty and order to make settlement.
I watkins and wife VS.. II. Hommel ct al
80 Court adjourned till 9o'cIock this morn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
Notice.

John III. Harris. Guardian of Joseph Morrow. man
Z, r. of uneound mind va. William Morrow, Isaac FL
= ledge. Jane Eledge and John Rector. -l-,,.-I
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILED IN
this cause, which is sworn to, that John Rector
non resident of the State of Tennessee and whose
residence is unknown, and who is asked to be made
party to the bill of John N. Harris guardian Of Jo-
seph Morrow. man Of unsound mind. against Will
made four -cessive weeks in the Knoxville Chron
icle, commanding John Rector to appear before the
Chancefy Court for Knox county, at Knoxville. Ten
nessee. on the 4th Monday Of April, 1873 and make
defense to the bill fled in this cause. the same will
be taken for consssedlas to him and proceeded with
ex pafte. April l. 1873. ittii ~ JffIIl u "
ID A true copy. Attest; ,I5u HB 10 lEgG ign /
II apldlw4t ~ adj e. NIL. PATTERSON, c. 4 III.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
, Telegraphic Summary. ii

French troops are being sent toothe
Spanish frontier. .L-TIo-9I gRT ss1GTJJ
During church services in st. Johns
Catholic Church at Trenton, New Jersey,
yesterday, a panic was created by the
breaking of the knenling board, which the
congregation thought was the gallery. a
children were trampled Marty dead. rga7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01

WE surrender most, of our. space this
morning to the speech Of Hon. Lie. Houk,
made in the Legislature on the Bill to fund
the past due interest of the State. The
speech has been pronounced by all who
heardit the ablest made in the House on
the subject and will well repay perusal,
to all who have not fully studied this inn
portans measure. -sit+
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
Notice.

a The match game of base ball which was
to be played last Monday, was delayed ON
account of the weather not being suita-
BILE, but the game will be played Monday
evening, March 81, at half-pastl three
O'Clock, between the Lone Star and the
Golden Copy rGr Il .GiEvE huL etn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
yoI IIT..aT TsAa


CI;.f ENGINEER Gum, of the Cincin-
p.t; Southern Railroad, has made his re-
mort of the different routes surveyed. LII
contains no recommendation as to the best
or cheapest route-nothing upon which an
opinion can be based as to the route likely
to be chosen by the trustees. The facts as
to the character of country through which
the different routes lie, the distances, &C.,
are all familiar to our readers, for we have
discussed the whole subject frequently In
the CHRONICLE.
IL is evident, however, from Wrights
supplemental bill now before the ONO
{ Legislature and from the unquestioned
advantages offered by the Knoxville or
Eastern route, that we will heve a connec-
Hounrwrith Cincinnati sooner than. other
Southern point. The Wright bin author
ICES the trustees to let out by contract the
construction and operating of the pro-
posed Southern road. The trustees
know we'll enough that they can not build,
stock and operate road from CINCINNATI
to Knoxville and Chattanooga for ten
millions of dollars. They do know, how
ever; that with that sum they can contract
for the building and operating of road
that will give Cincinnati all the advanta-
ges in freights, &C., that she needs. we
feel perfectly safe in saying that the EARL
eat southern connection with Cincinnati
will be via Knoxville. The road, will Of
course, have other connections,via Chatta-
nooga. but it will be located and built SO
that our connection will be the first secur-
ed. THa sTXAgLt
We are informed that work will begin
by June, unless unexpected delays occur.
The trustees are determined to push the
work through as vigorously as possible"
The RuraI Sun of Nashville processes TO
be an agricultural paper, published in the
interest of the farmers. 1t has been ably
and impartially conducted, but in one or
two Of the later numbers we notice articled
Of political character, which are certainly
unealled for, and which will detract from
its usefulness. Why break down the influ-
tenee Of an agricultural paper by dragging
it into politics If it must discuss politi-
cal questions its Household Department.
Is the last department in which we would
expect to find such articles. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
~ ai,,ESa .2E2 fsuR VALUABLE - i ~.
BUILDING LOTS,

FOR SALE ATE AUCTION.
WE viii sell to the highest bidder on Tuesday. the
wv 9Th day of April on the premises. ct o'clock,
four yaiuabe building lots situated on the corner %
Cumberland and Locust streets, and adjoining the
property of Jno Helms and others. 1t viii frst be
sold separate and then as whole and the sale adopted
that brings the most tol e1l 0ili} ~ 9-tl8+S I.
TERns-0ne. fourth in cash. the balance on G. II and
Is months time. Title retained until final payMsnt
= ~ - III McCALLUM q CO.,
u apld4l u agllG1ttG aH1 n AuctlOneers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
Found. I

. A bras key with steel tongue, Oh Market
Square. The owner can obtain ii at this
office by paying for advertisement. -