davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-24
Compromise Between the Operators
and Miners in the SchuyIkiIl
District.
Tile Latter to Commence Work
on the Basis OF 1873.
An Amicable Settlement Effected in
the Wyoming District.
Tho Intcrnationa1s Said 10 To Secretly
Drilling In Now York.
THE SCUUYLKILL D1STRIOT.

Specint Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
poTrsy1LLE, Pa, Jan o3.-To~1ay Mt o'cioclf
Prcstdont Gowel,. of tho rl.iadclp1in l. Reading
Coal Company mat tho individual coal lopcratorH of
this region, to arrango plan Of operations for
tho future. Tho representatives, Of ncarly l.0oo.-
900 tons of coni Tonnage pcr ycnr waS
represented In tho asson,bagc, or 09'1oo
Of tho coal mining intorostB OF tho
region. Tho mcoting was harmonious, ant lis
roaults quito satisfactory. Mr.. dowen desired
tho meeting to conform its action to tho ngroo'
mont entcrod into In Now York. OH Wednesday,
botwo On the grent coal companies III rotation 10
trade for tho coming ycur, mud to glnrt the mouth
of March with Tho
sAotE rn7cEs AS LAsr sEAsoN.
and alvauca u conts I'er tun per mouth. All
this WAS agreed to, and Tho satno arrangements
for line and city trado mado au last 'yoar. AL
tllo individual oparasots asrced TO rt,'l their
coAl with thu Rentll'E Co:np.nv. na gisa sho.n
charge Of lib sales uu'lcs sho satno regulations
srltoSGEE UNION
between tho lleaai'; Company mud tho other
operators WIS formed Tor future movements,
and tho wliolo conl interests Of tho rosiun aro
now united to tho Recalling Company. Atr.
Gowcn has, it III said. always deprecated tho
fact that n large number of indiyidllnl operators
wero willing to work tholr colcrtos even ut loss
to- spite tho othors, aud 1t is alleged
TINT ho has to-day oxaotcd such guarantees for
tho future M will prevent recurrence OF sl,cl n
state oil anaire III other words, when ho wants
to suspend operations ho don't wunt, nor will
not llage, the Otllcr operators como up Us they
did tLis sinso declare their willingness to work,
a1d
upsEr Ills CALCULATIONS,
and lo Inns takea such measures lo-aay rs will
prevent it III tl3 future.
The meeting PASSED q resolution thanking
, 1874-01-24
THE WYOMING DISTRICT.

.Yu.KEsnANnE, Jan. 23.-Tha Indications arc
that lilo ninors will not insist upon an ADVANCE
over lust year's basis, provided atcady work 10
guaranteed them, but arc still firm in saylng
That thoy will stand out against reduction.
Tho probabilities aro that tic companies vii!
not insist very strongly upon reduction, mud
u SOON as all repairs aro completed or tho sur
plus Htocls worked on, or tle ooal reaches
higher price, tl4oy will say to tho mon, "Yuu
san 10 to work at last years. wayos."
, 1874-01-24

TonoSTo, jan. 23.-Iho Sreatost freslot known
for many yours visited Untaro to-day. Bridges,
datls, aud, ~ Bomo instances houses wora car-
red away. At London tho suburbs wore Hooded
water In the Ihamos roseHo rapidly TINT houses on
tho lowlandB were flooded lloforo tle occupants
wcre arouFad. Many were roHoted in bouts With
much difficulty. sonlo live stock and yaBt
quantity OF movable property WAS swept away.
Three b!1dgos in lhiH city were oatriod down tho
riynr
, 1874-01-24

SpeciHi N9sMtlch to Tie C1icago 4ri6nnc.
CHICAGO, pEK1E 4 SOUTHWESTERN. .
NlISoNN, ILL.,, jan. 49.-Tlo recent dccislon III
favor Of tile legality Of tho bonds issued by Mi
monk Township In mid Of tic Chicago. poitin t.
southwestern Rairoad haa indncod tho road to
look after tho Clayton bondH That township
voted 320UU0 in aid Of the road. hut noyor
isBuod tho.n. Last wcok Judge Meek served tic
paDorB on tho Clayton Supervisors, ordering
them to hayo bonds issued.
, 1874-01-24

1HAHR1S7;In Norwood, Cook County, Jan. 81. John
Funorn from s lnto rosttenoe, hunt.y, tho as.h at
10 oe!nek. Friend! respectfully lyitcd.
A1sNOLDln Chicago, after l0ng aud panful ftlutRs
sa Hattie T. Arpod, aged 50 years. eldest daughter Ut
Sorvicos viii hold At hor lato rostcnce 1! Indiana
to-day thu 9Th, at 3 p. Friende Of tho
family arc Invited to Attoud. Remains will bo taken to
Oswcgn, ILL.,, for fntornent.
LAWLEH-J'ho innoral nf .Inn,en T4.wlcr will take
Jay. Jan 25 at 1920 a.. by carrlaGos 10 tho Io,
Family Church, from thcnco, hy to CaYaEy Ccno
tory. Friends of tho fnniiy ate invited.
, 1874-01-24

NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Jim. 23.-Iho Funding
bill passed tho Senate today without amontl-
mcnt, tho yoto being unanimous. The bill and
Constitutional amendment will bo eigned by tho
Governor and promulgated in tic Official journal
OIL Sunday.
, 1874-01-24

Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2.-Special elections to
fill vacancies III The Legislature will bo hold on
Monday, Feb. 23, in tho Second Representative
District Goncasco md t5hinwasse Counties, aud
in tho Eighth, Ninth, aud Twcnty-fourth Sena-
torial DiHtrictB
, 1874-01-24
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., JIM. 23.-Tho Democratic
caucus ut rrunkfort. tonight, determined to ex-
tend the session Of tho Legislature until Fob.
20. A Committee III tho House decided to re-
port In favor of tho removal OF tho Court of Ap-
penln from Frankfort to L0ulHYill0.
, 1874-01-24

N1E,1ruls IAN. ga. G. Isennw, First Vice
Prcsidont If tho Howard Association, and Act
in.;-Eocrotary, ,Sas arroBtcd tonight ut tho in
stance Of Praidont Langlolr, on a charge Of
omboxz1ing $4,000 from tho Association, and
locked mp in the station-house ncnnw's vito
oan,o to presilaatt Langlor this afternoon with
a1,200, which sll.' haid hor husband hnd taken
from tile Aasociation by falling to account for
rcmittonccs. All investigation Of his books
showed the above amount. 1le,lnw llas hitherto
borne an irroproacl ablo character. His arrost
caused much surprigA
, 1874-01-24

Commercial! from ,DlnirHville. ra.. states tlat
the bridge over tho Ooncmaugl Kiyor, ut Tint
point, broto In lwo tonight, one.lalf loating
down tle stream In fragments. Mo one iu-
, 1874-01-24
hlI SAEE.

San FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-Tho report that all
the crew Of the ship Panther, wrecked Mt Tlllv
Point, Washington Territory, whoro nho was
lost, proves incorrect. Tley hayo arrived at
Salt River in Rafoty.
, 1874-01-24

with tho opposition. Judge Horton, who is tho
londing spirit from AtchiBon County, Is 4 oandi-
date for Unitod States District Judge.
An that appointment Ia not likoly to
bo tnatlo until nftor tho Bontatorial
election, Horton IL determined to voto for tia
winning man, hoping to secure his support for
tho JMslgoshin.
rrivate bnt rellnble information is to tho
effect that Horton will not be appointed. Ihore
is, 1t n aad In existence letter ovor tho aigna-
t',ro Of Senator Ingalls,. In which opfnions arc
oxprcssod concerning Horton which would
provont Ills confirmation, II appointed. ingalls,
also Bworo that Horton hnd boen 30 thoroughly
identified with pomery and his corr1lptlons that
his appointments world not DO acceptable to tho
ptooplo OF Kannaa. 1ngalln Inns nll tho load ho 10
able to carry 1t, tho sllnpo Of nppointmcntn.
Tho appointment or Hcoflo1d has ntrendy
Hhaken public confidence In him.
It In stated tfat tho Kansas City Times will
ptbltBll m expose of certain traanBaotions II,
wllicl, Bcotlold iH charged with Ronlo very Quea-
tonablo conduct In tho management Of a we'll
known 1and caBe In Notnal,n County; it
Ia alHo charged that scollold borrowed
eomo $751; 900 and loft his onlorHorB to pay Ills
dobts. slio b1aok-mailtug Of Pomoroy, which
promises to 6ecltro nolto proc in tho bribiug
caae will probably be rol,onrsol. It will also
proonhly DO Charged tint Bnotlold matlo al at-
tempt to black-mnil prominent rnilroad official
with promises to aoouro certaltl legislation.
, 1874-01-24
TsyD Estpyy Drowned.

""
LAwnENoEnunu, Iutl. ,1an. 23.-This afternoon
ahout u o'clnck, willie three littlo boys woro
playing On to len In tho cannl. tho leo suddenly
broke, proeipllatiny them into tho water. Eddie
Tinclor, Bo1l Of RaY MR. TIncalor, pastor Of Tho
Nfotl,odlet Episcopal Church. aud Emmett Hun-
Ter woro drowned. lilo otlaor boy, Willie Brown,
n,alo 1,ia escapo. Tho boys 'ycro about yoars
old. Both bodies llayo coil recovered.
, 1874-01-24

Young brood, charged with killing Abel Ne
Sweeney, MAS acquitted yesterday, ln Rockford,
ILL.,, attor two days trial
, 1874-01-24

NV1N
steamship I1olicf.
New YonK. Jim. 20.-Tho Bteamor Roltof, OF
tho Pacific AEail Steamship Company, WIN lost
japan, to shNngllai Ohiita. Her passengers,
oitcotH, crow, mails, aud tronsuro woro Bavcd.
Tho vcHsol waa enlall. mud reported not worth
moro than $50, 600.
, 1874-01-24

At Ieecsl7a Landing, NJ inn.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 23.-A special 10 tho IT'S
cousin, from neol's Landing, MIMI, Hays that
the American House was burned Inst ogoning.
The loss il -, 600.
, 1874-01-24
OHIO.


COLUMBUS, O., Jnu. 23.-In tho 9onnto, this
morning, bill wnB introduced by Mr.. WORTH
ington for repeal OF tho bill providing for tho
roponl Of all lawA allowing second trins. all lava
requiring tho reservation OF casca in tic District
Courts to tho Supreme Court to repeal the net
for tho allowance Of bills Of exceptions, except
aa to Buos, as Rro granted strictly npon mattors
Of Inv, md not upon questions Of fact and to
nllow tho Judge trying b Jury caao to allow an
appeal wl,o1,, iu his opiuion, the Justice Of the
caso rcquiroH MI appoal The joint resolution
for tho taxation Of dogs waa indefinitely post
ponod. -.
III tito Houso, tho following House bills were
passed.: To provide for service on non residents
by publication; to provide that road-viewors
atal1 rccotyo 50 nor day, and ohain-carriors
$1.60, and surveyors "a q d0y.
In tho 1Iouao. this aftornoon, bi1ls wero In
troduced to abolish the tloath ponnlty; to reduce
toll-ratea, md oxompting pcraons attending
ch,lrol, from tol-chhrgos s; to provide for tho re-
vision Of tho gonoinL laws; 10 asBosB tho costs Of
laying and oxtouding wator.pipes upon property
bonotited por front foot !; to provide for oxo1np-
tion from executing taxation on tools and implo-
nontB OF mechanics nnd laborors, to tho yaluo
Of 3t00.
Milton Mccoy. Democrat, Of Ross, was oloctcd
Speaker pro tenn.
In tho Senate. the sennto bill fixing tho ratos
Of charges for faroB and frcightB OIL railroads
WaH passed.
, 1874-01-24
Charged with IE0bbila,- tttc Internal
Revenue Eflxr0nll,

WuM1saToH, D. c., Jan. 23.-E- "A. Williams
an3S j. X. Moore wero to-duy commit ted to JUL
II default of 81, 0U0, on Charge Of uobhing tho
drnfLH
, 1874-01-24
MARRIAGES.


PALMER -BA RITZ. .l;T---0n Wednesday, ovrul.,i,
G. Joncs. u! Vest ,hn strcnt, tr. A. i. Palmer, Ut
BafnbEgg. N. " and Miss Suhie HntIott Of this city
, 1874-01-24

JTt3t3t1af3lO HlOtll1C3d ca
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23.-Tho rroli II mary trinl
Of john +. Corwiu for shooting COL Il. N. Still
well was concluded ut Anderson this. afternoon,
by tho acauittnt Of A1r. Corwi1l.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
LITERARY.

THE HEARTH AND HOME. This
popular family paper has been trans.
ferred by the projectors, Orange
Judd & Co., to the New York Graph.
ic Company, and the new publishers
announce, among other attractions
they intend to give it, numerous
pictorial illustrations, executed by
the "Graphic process" The Hearth
and Home hes long been our beau
ideal of family newspaper, and this
new feature cannot fail to add large
ly to its attTactiveuess. The new
publishers in their last issue say ::
thereafter HEARTH AND HOME will
be, in the widest sense of the term,
an illustrated paper. The present
number maintains the same proper
ton between its literary and picto-
rial departments as is found in the
leading illustrated papers of this
country and of Europe. The events.
of the day are told with the pencil
as we'll as the pen; and the choicest
specimens of pictorial art are printed
with the exactnes and beauty rarely
attained without the aid of steel or
copper. These beautiful pages, find
ing their welcome way into every
home and gazed at by every hearth
side, cannot but exercise an art-edu-
eating influence more powerful than
that of all other agencies
The subscription price is So a year,
or ten copies for SIS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01

The July number of Demorest S
Monthly Magazine has an unusual
array Of attractive novelties in liter
atre as well as 9 grand display Of
the Summer Fashions. No maya
zine that comes to our table presents
such a rare combination of attrac
lions as Demorests Monthly. We
see by the announcement in its pros
pectns for 1875, that a choice of the
two valuable, large and popular
Chromos, "The Captive Child and
''The Old Oaken Bucket, by Jerome
Thompson, are now offered to all So
yearly subscribers, to commence with
the July. number, 1874. Address
w. j. DENoREsT, II East 18th St.,
New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
Observation-Disclosures.

We earnestly request that one or more of our
many friends at each Post Office in this and the
adjacent countless viii do us anG our patrons the
favor Of sending us fer publication whatever items
of interest may occur III their neighbOrhoods, or
chat they may gather as occurring elsewhere. Mar
E1ages, deaths, new dwelling houses new barns,
robberies, fires, accidents, the crops the price Of
produce, CATTLE hogs, ETC., ETC. We represent ssec-
ton Of country Astounding in items Of interest to
another and to other sections and the only eff
fectfve way to get them IS through our friends.
We viii always find room for news Of this character
and viii be greatly obliged to friends for it, be
sides. Send the facts in any shape. We viii do
the " dressing up" if any is necessary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
lob PRINTING.

IF you want Posters, Handbills Letterheads,
Bmheads, Statements, Business Cards, Pamphlets,
or anything else in the line of Printing leave your
orders at the GAZETTE Office, where they win be
executed in the neatest style and at less than city
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for
work. Connected with the Office is a Book-Bindery
competent to do any work in that line with neat
ness and at the lowest prices. Magazine work es.
pecially solicited.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01


"He fell dead and expired in
few minutes is the startling revela
ton made by Georgia paper.
In Madison county KY, the othe,
day a man was arrested and fneC
So for an unsuccessful attempt a
suicide.
"A porpoise caught near Rye has
just been safely carried to the Brigh
ton Aquarium in England, and is now
in the same tank with the monster
sturgeon.
Smokers and chewers may take
timely warning. In closing an ad
dress in New York the other day,
Dio Lewis declared that "When this
war against whisley is over, we shall
go for tobacco"
The Burlington Hua0keye inquiries
"What shall it profit a young man
if he wear a cane, and button-hole
boquet as large as a dinner plate, If
his optics are not built 10 stand a
pair of spring eye glasses?"
Western drinkers put some rock
candy in bottle, rub the neck with
camphor, and then 60 and coax in
rnocent druggists into filling it with
whisky, saying, My wife's got an
awful headache, and wants little
camire."
A foolish woman in New York,
who has expended $3.50 in lottery
tickets. without having obtained a
solitary prize, has now brought suit
against the agent ofwhom she bought
the tickets for the amount Of her
investment.
"Pa,'' said a New Albany boy,
"what is Mardi-Gras, they are talk
ing so much about?" Shrove-Tues-
day." said the well informed father.
land what is Shrove-Tuesday?'
queried the intelligent boy. "Look in
the dictionary" said the New Al
bantam. The boy looked and saw,
"Shrove-Tuesday-the Tuesday fol-
lowing 'Quinquagesima Sunday and
preceding Ash Wednesday," Then
he knew all about it.
A woman confessed to a priest
that she was guilty of scandal. He
gave her a ripe thistle top, and told
her to scatter the seed one by one,
in every direction. She obeyed,
and returned after her task was
done. He then ordered her to go
back and collect the scattered seed.
She objected, saying it would be
Impossible. He replied it would be
more impossible to gather up and
destroy all the evil reports which
she had circulated about others.
The Alexander, Va, Sentinel says
:. Captain John R. Curd has been
appointed postmaster at Goochland
county. This is evidence of the
era of good feeling and forgiveness.
Capt. Curd is the officer whom Gen.
Lee requested to cease firing at
Cold Harbor, because he was sick
of the slaughter created by the
Captains fire. And when he beg
ged in pleading terms, General,
let me give them one more round,
the great leader was so much over
come by emotion and admiration
that he exclaimed: Don't call me
General-call me Bob We know
this is true, because it came from
Capt. Curd himself"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
We Want Agents.

We want representative in every neighborhood
Nothing equals it for agents. male or female young
or old. LARGE CASH WAGES AND A SUPERB 0Ur-
FIT, exclusive territory which il rapidly hling np
Mnst apply at once. Subscribe by sending &3 90,
and receive the paper one year, magnificent
premium, share in the distribution. and receive
ALSO PREF : Complete Outfit, or send for parficii-
lars. Name territory desired IN writing. Address
MATTERS 4 Co.. Publishers, Chicago. Ill. nh 6m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
The Norristown Gazetttt e..
W EDNESDAY, JULY /, 1874
no ADYETET'TSFRS.

THE BToRRIsTow17 GAZETTE is the best advertfs-
leg medium to be had in Upper East Tennessee.
It's circulation in the counties Of Haablen, Hawk
ms, Cooke, jefferson, Granger and Claiborne is
larger than any other paper, and its subscription
list is increasing daily. To insure insertion the
same week, advertisements should be handed in
by Monday evening. Our terms for advertising
viii be fe7Ind very reasonable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
JOHN W. PAXTON,
HOmenpatIlic Physician

ID RESPECTFULLY offers his services in all itN
IL branches to the citizens of Knoxville and its VI
entity and hopes by strict attention to his business
to merit and receive share of patronage.
DR.. 7. returns his sincere thanks to his former
friends for their kind patronage, and hopes to merit
q continuance of the same.
Residence and Office corner of Main and Locust
streets, Knoxville, where he may be found, unless
professionally engaged.
Prompt attention given to calls from distance
any Of the railroad lines. oct8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky.
JULY 81. 1924
The Fifth Gift Concert.

for the purposes mentioned, and which is posi-
lively arid TlIsequivoeally annonced as THE LAST
which will ever be given nnder this charter and by
the present management.
VIII come of in the Public Library Hall, at Louis
-NiIla K,-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
The Great Watch Offer

OUR PRESIDE FRIEND is now in its Fifth
Volume thoroughly established as the leading fani-
~ and story weekly in the Unions has the largest
circulation, and the best appointed printing and
publishing establishment and building in the West.
Is large eight-page illustrated and org nal fanli-
~ Weekly, price S. 90 per year. Every subscriber
receives magnificent premium and a share in the
distribution. SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
Friday, July 81, 1874

At this final Concert everything viii be upon
scale corresponding with its increased Importance
the music viii be rendered by orchestra consist
ing of one hundred performers selected for their
fame III different lands, and the unprecedented
sum of
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
TERMS.

7 WOULD sell $50 acres with the new Log House
L on it-abOut fifty acres cleared with good spring
convenient for 81 per acre, half paid next October,
and the balance in october I875-Or all of it at SO
per acre, 500 $500 payable next FALL the balance
in annual payments to suit purchasers, at per
cent interest No objection to the farm, only 1
have more land than need. Title good.
A. E. WOODWARD,
May Is 1874 n10-tf. Red Clay, Georgia.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
- TO THE -
& DEBILITATED
OF BOTH SEXES
No Charge for Advice & Consultation.

DR.. J. B. DYoTT, graduate of jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable
works, be consulted all diseases Of the Sex
ual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made es-
pecial study either in male or female no matter
from what cause originating Of how long stand
ing. practice of 30 years enables him to treat
diseases with success. Cures guaranteed Charges
reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage. Al
j. b. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 1O4 Duane St., New York
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
NesU Advertisements.
50 "a "@ CD -
TOWN LOTS
FOTe Taxes!
State Of Tennessee, Hdmblea county
Circuit Court, AprI Term. 1874.
HTTTTON

] Circuit Court, Al)T1t efnl, 1914.
WETHEREAS, A. A. HUTTON,
y collector of the taxes for the Corporation
of Morrstown, has reported to Court the following
town lots parts of town lots, having been
sessed for taxes for the years specified in said re-
port that the taxes thereon are due and remain
unpaid, and that the respective owners of the same
| have no goods and ehattels which he can dis
| train for said taxes, to wit
Taylor Witt, two lots, valued at $500 for the year
1869-70, taxes 50 90, (the being the piece of
land assessed for the following years as one lot, as
below descrbed); one lot valued for 1901 at 81 500
taxes SO 90; for 10l72 at 2000 taxes Sl2 5O for
187273 at 600, taxes So so: total taxes S34 90;
clerks fee 81 so, printers fee 80, collectors fee
90: total e3S 90 Said lot is bounded the north
by the extension of Sd north street, the east by
= street, running between said lot and the lot OF
Robert Mcfarland; on the south by 2nd north ST.,
and on the west by the lot of NJ. v. Nohsinger; the
same being the lot on which the said Taylor Witt
now resides.
G. B. Whitson, one lot in that part Of Morristown
known as Rheatown, valued at $500 for 1SIO-12'
taxes 81 70 for 1S7273 5000, taxes 30 total taxes
50 90; clerks fee 81 So printers fee &C. collectors
Main ST. east by Martha Mansfield slot, south by the
lot Of Rebecca Laughlin, and west by Salhe Rus
G. W. McClannahan, two lots in Rheatown, val
ued at 800 for 1871-T2 taxes 81 90 for 1S7273 at
800 taxes 81 TO- total taxes S. 0O clerks 81 So
Said lots bounded follows: LIST, north by the
E. Tenn, Va. & GA. r.. R., east by the lot next de-
Mrs. Dosley. 2nd, north by the Z. Tenn, Va.
Ga. r. r.. east by John Brooks, south by Main ST.,
and west by the lot last described.
1t is therefore considered by the Court that judg
ment be and is hereby entered against the afore-
said town lots and parts of town lots in the name
of the Mayor and Aldermen of Morristown for the
sum annexed to each, being the amount of taxes,
costs and charges due severaLy thereon for said
years. And it is ordered by the Court that said
several lots and parts of lots, much thereof
shall be sufficient of each of them to satisfy the tax
es, costs and charges annexed to them severally,
be sold as the law directs. Witness, T. G. Cain,
Clerk of said Court, at office in NOrristown, Sd
Monday of April, 1874. I. G. CAIN,
Clerk.