davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

WIssiThe market wa; slightly irregular snd very
Gge ciosng howeysr about sdy The sales foot up
81 $SS ieT Sc sNiiwaukss spring j 8 Ne
spring ~ Is ga $ tor spring and q 80 ~ S
ness reported to-day ct about steady prices b1 the mar
gsow & %hs
as "ni
an &C. &c for white Barley and rye
Fa.Iaarsrhere has been q much better inquiry to.
gently sought alter still there a air business
include ESsTpso steam, bushels 3 grain
so 6ss So boxes bacon at As Sos loo bales cotton at
sS iSsn oa S Sn a. rs sE Eos
dom BY sail isOo b5ls -four at q Cd TO Glasgow. By
lbs SooJ Boxes cheese At 800 boxes @ Bacon nat At 46s TO
s%IPurg steam side: leather ss
quarters Of grain, at 6s ld.; Norwegian bark with
sssisn bark with do Of dS hence same Soys.s
sars nee to ssf
port win 1T $2oo DO OF d. A. IS sd Norwegian bark
at IS an american schoonsr hence direct French
port with SUU do of crude do, on private terms; 2
e S!s''R ssaSa S
hence .a ae voyage and rate Norwcglan PARK hence
SoL.ssns- The demand for boiling grades continued
way Of business accomplished During the week sales
carsoes 70 arrive, on private terms We notice in
this Sa hhd Ro
and English Islands and 2 s5 OF Nsw % orleans M we
s English a. sSd S .s e. ss ' rssns rSss Fso s. g.
Nas market tor tor spr sn.ss 9i daa ~ inc
sS, sS bbls. at ssc and l5l dbls to arrive AT sSs,
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK P. NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull and Lower-FlOur Dull
Wheat Steady-COrn Closed Barely
SteaGy-Oats Firm-POrk More Active
and Easier-Larl Easfer-GrOceries
Quiet and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dull
md LOwer-Spirits Turpentine Active
and Steady-Rosin Dull and Unsettled
Whiskey Steady.
THURSDAY. July 9-6 P. NJ.
Cotton on the spot was dull OF sale and some
what nominal in value. The annexed quotations
show a reduction of hc. per lb. for all grades.
There was absolutely no demand from exporters,
and the several lines forming the sales OF last
evening, after report, for spinning purposes, were
nearly all, 1t is supposed, to the one party. There
was no general demand OF any Importance from
any source At the decline indicated the market, at
the close. feeble. "Futurcs at decline of 332c
a Nc. per lb., only in moderate request. We
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
NEW JERSEY.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.l

struck the nagman, and the iagman now brings
suit to recover damages for serious injuries sus-
tained as alleged through Heaney's wllful neg
iigence. The suit is brought against MIR. Harrison
on the ground that he Is responsible for the neg
IiQence OF his servant.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
THE PRIZE SHOOTERS IN NEW JERSEY.

1t was not until early yesterday morning that
the Schuetzenfest in Newark really closed. hun
dreds OF couples having kept possession OF the
grand dancing saloon until nearly sunrise. The
highest prize lor shooting, 800. was won by W.
Hayes, who made seventy points; j. F. Rathjen
won the s75 prize; Messrs. Emisole, Knecht
prize; o. +. Pollard a $50 one; Messrs. Bird r.
Rein, J. MORT ana E. f. Beak $50 ones. Prizes
of DerSOns
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

STRAINED rosin remained dull and weak closed nomi,
sales Sb Common n at a % G SHS SS o e at 81 go
ps S1od at y ana g hs anes grades @ bbis
o. ,seS extra pale az s. So 50. Tar and pc6
Ia refined the market easier
as a Sbs s%Ff se o 1ag
nominal a. De }he Fhsds pSia % market % was SS ns ans
op qHSissa @ 'PG ana Ssiss f
grotfa isGT'9 81 sy M fsGqsss
Of Il S 1s's5 %
pacsssss 81
for psls sfg ]
ar as tenn s9s at So 81 ~ SS
ons st% and d ana sg sS9r,
hSs QUIET the With 1anSs s
s'sii H@.
ds 9t pss y
hams remained dull but y values were quoted nominaIiy
and wssssr 10 e. s YET
s sssfS snlSa{5 4 s p e
%asd S I assery @ ssss 2S IsFees Sqg at Is
dTn sid shs extent Of 100 isrcss Is
Ing Way a sy s. s
at 7lc sc per ID according to quality, and 2O bags
OF Rangoon at 6Ac. \ 6S.c. per ib.
SUGAR-The market WAS quiet but remained steady
the basis o. 72sc Sc for lair to good refining Cuba
We not. 6ss nhds of French Islands az 7ssc.
77sc. per lb and lS do OF Guadaloupe at 7sc 7!Sc
per lb Refined demand and hrmer, quoted at
l05Sc 10iac. lb standard AS" lOc for granu
lated I0zc for crushed and lie, powdered Messrs
Wait, Creighton Morrison In their circular Of this
date sum up as follows:-
Hhds Bores. Bags Aetado
Stock (ascertaned by actual
count Including specula-
toni July l. 1874. .l55,l4 93HS 1883 146S
Receipts since July L....... l0S39 S,949 50+67
Totals :......... Iee.ois iO2se7 22sslo LAOS
Sales SINCE July i........... 1880 6,iT l6i22 rs
-
Stock this day, July o. 1874 i5s223 $3.50 u97l8 1896
Comparing with stock July
II, 49, .los7ss s5-ss4 1880 5os6
49, 1871 1923 s6s2s 2a5I25 LISA
We quote notwithstanding, Inferior 10 comnon, 7c a
7ssc.; lar good fair, TIC. good prime, SIC.
SIC. grocery fair to good sac 8sc; prime choice
6lac. osc. centrifugal, hhds and boxes, Nos to Is
SIC. 9c. molasses hhds and boxes &c. 7Ac meia
do. 4ac. 61sc. CayedBoxes Dutch standard, Nos to
l@c 77sc do 10 70 r. s4c sse do Is 70 i5 sac.
lOac. white, 9lzc f05sc. Porto Rico-Rehning com.
mon to prime, 7c SIC grocery, fair TO choice SIC
Java-Dutch standard, Nos 10 to II SIC $40 Manila
Superior and extra superior. 74c- ne
STEARNE The market remained quiet but drm. Sales,
100 terces at l31Sc.
TALLow.-The market to-day was very dull. Prime
city quoted nompinay at sA $1,000 lbs OF outof-town
WHsKEY-Receips, SIS bbls Market quiet and steady.
Sales, 200 bbls. at y9c per gallon.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
RAILWAY MORTGAGES

HALLWAY MORI6AdES
were moderately active. The dealings were well
distributed, but generally in small amounts. New
York Central, frst brought l05; New York Gen.
tra skies of 1887, 9s Central Pac1cs, SO; Western
Pacincs 81; Union Pacific, first, S2k; land grants,
soA; c., O. and l. G., first s21s a SO, and Chicago
ana Northwestern consolidated gold bonds, rs.
The bids were as foiiows:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON PRODUCE MARKRr;-LoNDoN. July 9-Evening.-
Linseec oil opened at EDS 6s and closed at EOS 3s
fS 6s per ton Spirits turpentine opened at 25 and
closed at 25s I'd. q 25s. 3D. per cwt
The condition Of the Eng Iish hop crop BILE.
with PROSPECTS of small yield. American hops
quoted at "a los. f5 15s
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

For future delivery basis low mddlng' the sales have
been follows:-Last evening, after two O'Clock
August 7O bales 6 2732c, 700 at 16 l3-l6c; sep
tember. 800 at Hc 200 at Is 3l-32c October 400 at
10 c532c November 1O) at 7sec December 1900 at
16 II &c. Total 1900 bales To-day up to two r. Nj
July 200 bales at 16'.c teo At aS s@c l0o at lesc zoo
1psas, ~ " 4 = %, A
100 at is issc 200 at Sss$s: 500 at Ssscs 500 *
fsS 5s S GS'f ss At IS =;
ii, ioo bales Grand Total is,soo bales, ExchsngeDssc
paid to exchange 100 July tor August 1889 100 July
Is ae Ssw Seon ears 3 aa Is S
I Nav Isl @
227s bales Rates cotton we're quoted nomnaiiy as
tollows;-To Hayre, by SAL, &c To Hamburg, by
sail, .f, compressed. To Liverpool, s-l6d. a "a BY
tons No sales were reported from first hands, and
the eobing trade was unimpo rtant The stock Of cot
hs @a o E JAVA 5 %? S1s and
ss ss Ess % 81
sSSa SO r.ass is, ,s, ~:
mats, zSc q asc.; Ceyon. lsac. S21sc.; Mara
sc Costa Rica, zoe 22ac Mexican. 20c 21sc Saw
FnoUn c asp tSSb bSs W5sS
s2oU6y bushels; corn, A. s9l no. corn meal 800 bbls
no CHANGE The a Ga ait
kinds, foot up about 12s0 bbls, at prices within the
range Of the appended Guoiastions Corn meal was
io Bfandyw,ne s. for western and S.
for Jersey also $50 SACKS of Baltimore at 81 IS 81 per
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

In the afternoon bank shares sold at 102 for
Fourth National 1os for Metropolitan and 123 for
New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

Central Pacific bonds closed at so S914 and
Union Pacific 80 s2h for 1rsts, so o s1H for
land grants, and rs 70 for incomes.
BANK STOCKS
sold at 92H for German American. The bids
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
FIN ANClAI.

A STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES; 500 FOR 100
"A. shares; $50 to $40O Tor double priveges $50 tor
$ipUW gold all 30 days, bought members of the Ex
change; stocks and gold bought commission; ex-
planatory circular furnished
HAZARD & MONTAGUE, No. Broad street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11

cause he could not have his way. In polit-
ical matters the majority should rule, and
no one individual has a right to dictate to
the people. We have earnest work to do;
the enemyis watching ourevery movement,
ready to take advantage Of any breach in
our ranks. In union alone there is
strength.
From the Murfreesboro News.
The mass meeting last Monday was
largely attended from all portions of the
county by good representative men. We
believe no enc can truthfully say It was
controlled by tricksters, or by other than
the unrest motives. While we
have advocated the convention system as
the better plan, and yet believe it to be,
still, under the circumstances, we think it
quite probable they adopted the wisest and
best plan for the present; and believing it
10 be the will of the people, we shall give
Il cur most cordial support, and would urge
upon the people the importance Of turning
out upon the day designated, and lending
their power and assistance in settling salts
factorily this vexed question. While il was
impossible to please every one, we believe
the action of the meeting was intended TO
give satisfaction 10 the greatest number in
| terested, and we sincerely hope and trust
the candidates themselves will do all in
their power to promote the harmony inaug-
urated, which, if ~disregarded by them, will
most certainly result in the defeat of the
last one ofthem.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
RITE MAN.,

Writing of r. J.. Hinton's confession
that he had been put upon the payroll
of the pension bureau to pay for his
services as secretary to the Republican
Executive Committee at Washington,
the Washington Republican referred to
him as ga nasty bird that befouls its
own nest.' It appears that Hinton is
not the only bird" of this character in
the Republican party, for the journal
referred to has this statement in its IS
sue of April z:
"a correspondent sends is the con-
tested ease of David S. Gooding VS..
jeremiah S. Wilson, in the Fourth
Congressional district Of Indiana,d dated
April IL, 1871. He says: Wilson only
claimed a majority of four votes out Of
more than twenty-five thousand; and
upon this doubtful showing secured his
seat by the report of Aaron Z. Perry,
of Cincinnati, IN his favor. Perry staid
in Congress only a few months, and
then, although a very rich man, drew
his salary for the whole of the
two years and resigned. Col.
Ozro Dodds, succeeding him, got
the salary over again, Congress feeling
that Perry had violated the deeency
of the place and drawn his pay on false
pretenses. Among the three affirm
ants for Gooding, claiming that he had
seventeen clear majority, was w. M.
Merriek, now a counsel for the memo
r~ialists, the other two having been w.
E. Art ur and E. 7. Rice. What l
want to know continues our CORE
spondent, is why a man who thus
dropped into Congress by the HAIR of
his teeth is investigating human nature
for:?' We do not see that this enquiry
needs any reply. except that every man
has his forte. The Judge is now as
certaining whether anybody ever hauled
any dirt, and he has his Congressional
privilege"
This fling is made at Judge Wilson
because he is active in ferreting out
and exposing the rascalities of the
Washington Ring. The Republican
should remember that its partisans in
the House Of Representatives put VIII
son in Congress when Gooding was
fairly elected, and now he is assisting
in exposing the rascals who did it.
While they got a Republican in Con-
gress, they made a mistake as to the
character of the man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
enANr on sourH cARoLrNA.

The Baltimore Gazette, referring to
the readiness with which Grant espous-
ed the cause Of the oppressers Of South
Carolina, as shown by the assurances
he gave the delegation from the Re
publican State Central Committee, rep
resentatives of the ring government Of
that State onthe 9TH inst. says: when
delegates from New Orleans were on
their way to Washington to protest
against Kellogg usurpation of the gov
eminent of that State, they were warm
ed by Attorney General Williams that
their journey would be Of no avail.
Having acted on wrong advice and
taken a wrong step, the President, in
order to maintain his consistency, de-
termined to abide by what he
had done. We can understand
his course in that matter and his
reluctance to confess that he had
erred. But that he should undertake to
uphold the plunderers of South Caro-
lima, and in the face Of so many IN
disputable facts to the contrary, should
say to the Radical committee who
waited on him that he regarded their
statement as a complete answer to all
that was said by the delegates repre-
senting the taxpayers of South Caro-
lima, who had previously sought an in
terview with him to represent their
grievances, is most astounding. There
is scarcely a Republican paper in the
country that has not denounced the out
ragesperpetrated on the people of South
Carolina by the carpet-baggers and
scallawags who by grace of the votes
of ignorant negroes, have obtained con-
troll of the Legislature and all the
Offices of the State. Millions of debt
piled up against the people, without
anything to show for it. Property
assessed at many times its value;
taxes levied which have to be collect
ed by forced sales; State officials
acquiring suddenly great wealth; men
like Patterson buying a seat in the
Senate of the United States; men Ike
Moses distributing large sums of mon
ey to procure his election as Governor;
negroes, but recently BARRIERS, walters,
or common field hands, driving fast
horses and spending thousands of dol
lars a year. All these things are sure
ly known to President Grant, for they
are matters of the commonest notorie-
ty. And yet we are told, semi-oficial-
ly, that the statements of reputable
gentlemen are not to be believed, and
that President Grant concurs with the
Radical committee who waited on him,
that all that has been done has been
done for the welfare of the State.
Either the President has been grossly
deceived in respect to the condition of
South Carolina, or he wilfully closes
his ears to the truth. But it is sad to
reflect that an Executive should be so
thorough paced a partizan as to uphold
and maintain raseality by openly ayow-
ing his belief in the innocence Of the
perpetrators of 1t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11


THE augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
charges that Alex. II. Stephens and a
few other Southern men of the old
school, are disposed "to take Grant up
and run him for a third term" and
comments upon that fact as follows:
"They are partial to Gen Grant and
consider that he is infinitely better than
his party. A man who had the power
to bottle ;up' B. T. Butler and array
the Radical party against its idol.
Chas. Sumner, certainly had the power
to rescue the governments of louisa
ma, Mississippi and South Carolina
from the hands of ignorant, deprayed
and corrupt mongrel politicians. Pre-
sident Grant has carried out the policy
of the party toward the South with p
will that never tagged. He has for
FIVE years executed the behests of his
party with all the fidelity Of a devoted
partisan"
Truer words than these were never
uttered
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF END. tx.
ID 20 me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orable Law Court Of Davidson county, Tenn,
az its January Term, 1874, l will expose 20 pub
lie sale, 10 the highest bidder for cash, at the
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1874, within
lawful hours, all the right. title, claim and
interest that Peter Lowrey has in and 70 the
following lot or parcelOf land tO-wit: Being In
the 18th civil district OF Davidson county, and
being lot No. 32S in McGav0ck'S addition %
Nashville, fronting 100 feet on Hendershoti
street and running west $50 feet to an alley, Anf
being condemned as the property Of Peter Low.
rev 10 satisfy a Judgment against him and II
favor of Fred DOds0n, Jr., for S4i3 30, beside
interest and costs
Dated this It'll day OF March, 1874.
E. ID. WHITW0RTH, Sheriff.
BY F. NJ. WOODALb, Deputy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
NO. COS
I'm "HRces-u Hf T,GShrilfe,

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
y and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, April
the Sth, lsI+-The Etna Insurance Company,
Complainant, vs.. Clint winfrey and others, De
PENDANTS.
It appearing from affidavit filed in the cross
bill of Ezra L. Dickey and others, filed in the
above cause, that the defendants, Clint Winfrey
and Putnam. are DOnresidents OF the State
of Tennessee so that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them: IL is therefore
ordered that said defendants enter their appear
ance herein before or within the first three days
of the next term of said court, to be held on the
first Monday in october next, Qa4,) and plead,
answer, OF demur TO said cross bill OF Ezra Il.
Oiekey ct ais, or the same viii be AIKEN for con
fessed as TO them and set for hearing eX parte,
and that a copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Union
and American. A Copy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JE-,
ami oav4t Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
mo. Gl-l
MPrin7G Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF YEND. EX.
I'D to me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orable Law Court of Davidson county, Tenu-s
Mt its January Term, 1874, l win expose 20 pub
lie sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at tbs
Courthouse door, in the city OF Nashville, on
Saturday, the 18th day OF April, 1874, within
lawful hours, all the right, title, claim and in
terest that T.. B. Mechanism, Trustee, has In
and TO the following described piece or parcel OF
land. tO-wit: A piece or parcel OF land in D4-
wilson county, Tenn, lying in the 1Sth District,
in Harding's addition to Nashville, and lying on
the west side Of Salem street, and said TO con-
tain five acres, and being condemned IS the prop
erty of X. b. Mechanism 70 satisfy a judgment
against him and in favor Of j. G.. Fulghum for
S146-SO, besides interests and costs
Dated this It'll day of March, 1874
L. ID. WENTWORTH, Sheriff.
BY f. NJ. WOODALL, Deputy.
mas.2f&aplI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
no 1851
SHERIEES SHE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF YEND. Elk.
Id to me directed, and delivered from the Hon
OrabIe Law Court of Davidson county, Tenn,
at its January Term, 1874, / viii expose
70 public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Courthouse door, in the city Of Nashville, on
Saturday, the uth day Of April, 1874, within
lawful hours, all the right, title, claim and In
terest that james Miller has in and to the fol-
lowing described lots and parcels OF land, t0-wit:
A house and lot on the corner OF Ewing avenue
and Cumberland streets, in BOyd's addition 20
Nashville, being the same conveyed 70 said Nil
Ter by deed Of record in book No. %, page ia,
X. o.. ID. G.. Also a certain lot beginning I'D
feet from the intersection OF Spring and Shady
streets; thence north $50 feet 70 Adams street;
thence west along said street "a feet; thence
south so feet to Spring street, being in the loth
civil district, and being the same conveyed 70
said Miller by deed of record in book No 81,
page 39S, R. o., ID. c., and being condemned as
the property Of James Miller to satisfy q tedg-
ment against him and in favor Of Elizabeth
Watkins for the sum Of S426.70, besides interest
and costs
Dated this TIN day of March, 1874.
Z. d. WHITW0RTH, Sheriff.
By +. NJ. W0ODALL, Deputy.
mr8.2f&apII
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
NO. 952l
SHE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF YEND. EX.
Is To me directed. and delivered from the Hon
0rable Law Court of Davidson county, Tenn,
at its January Term, 1874, i viii expose TO
public sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash,
a. the Courthouse door, in the city OF Nashville,
on SATURDAY., the 18th day Of April, 1874, within
lawful hours, all the right, title, claim and In
terest that Reuben X. Greenfield has in and 70
the following described lots or parcels OF land,
to-wit: The east half Of Lot No. in Ford's plan
of lots on Murfreesboro pike, IN the Sth district
Of Davidson county, containing 3 acres and -
poles; also one lot, No !, in Mary e Goodwin
plan of lots, situated On NOiensvlle PIKE, con-
taining II Scres and las poles in 9Th District Of
said county, and being levied on As the property
OF II. X. Greenheldt % satisfy a Judgment against
him and in favor Of W.-M- ROwen for s6A0, be
sides interest and costs
Dsted this It'll day Of March, 1874.
Z. ID. WENTWORTH, Sheriff.
ByF.M. WOODALL, Deputy.
mhS,2I&ap1I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
no. asa1


DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VEND. EX-
I'D to me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orable Law Court Of Davidson county, Tenn,
at its January Term, 1874, / VIII expose 20
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, 90
the Courthouse door, in the city Of Nashville en-
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1874. with
in lawful hours, all the right, title, claim and
interest of Mrs Susan Winston in and % the
following piece or parcel Of land, to-wiE Being
As acres, more or less, situated in the second civ
Il district, bounded as follows On the south By
the lands Of BOsworth; on the east by II. II. Har-
risOn and Sam Hare; on the north BY the dover
Of Mrs. r. p. Smith widow, Mrs. Ferguson;
west BY Carrie smith, and being condemned as
the property OF Mr.. Sue Winston to satisfy q
judgment against her and in favUr Of A C. &
A. b. Beech for $50, besides interest and costs.
Dated this It'll day of March, 1874
L. ID. WENTWORTH, Sheriff.
By F. NJ. WOODALL, Deputy.
mh9 21IHaDn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-11
NO. s2s.l
lNO. 929.l
SHERTEF,S S.ALE.

DY VIRTUE or A WRIT OF VEND. Elk
ID TO me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orable Law Court Of Davidson county, Tenn,
at It's January Term, 1874, / will expose to
public sale, 10 the highest bidder, for eash, AZ
the Courthouse door, in city Of Nashville, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1874, ~withinlsw-
full hours, all the right, title, claim and interest
that 4. K. Greenfield has in and 70 the following
lots or parcels Of land, tO-wlt: Lot No. III,
Hynes' addition to Nashville, frOnGng IS feet
on south side of Church street, corner Of an al
lev. running back 40 feet; Lot No. a6, Halls
plan. fronting 50 feet on Cumberland street,
running back 80 feet; also one lot on Murfreee-
bOr0 pike, containing 80 acres and as poles, be
ing lot No. 3 in FOrd's plan; also lot No. In
Mary e. GOodwin's plan on the Nolensyille pike,
II acres and 1O3 poles; also II acres and s. poles
on Buena Vista pike, in Owens plani and being
condemned as the property OF r. X. Greenfield
to satisfy a Judgment against X. W. Greenfield
and him and in favor OF j. L. Rezer 8 Co. for
S262-T1, besides interest and costs.
Dated this It'll day Of March, 1S74-
Z. ID. WHITWORTH, Sheriff.
BY T. NJ. W00DALL, Deputy
mb9 0IGan1I