davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-27

bonds At 83h por cent on tho principal, or. in
with tho past duo interest attAohea;; All othor
bonds hrro ignored. It. thon authorizes tho
North Carolina llallroaa Company 10 buy tho
Construction bouds, so-oatlcd, and gives that
Company lilo right to buy tho stock Of llo stato
for tito Company. and surnH over all right Of tho
iu lilo Company, To sllo private stoohholdcrs,
With proyiso that tho State may, within ton
years. purchase that interest again by paying
tho cost aud per cent Interest. Another SEQ
T'reasuror, Of tho Wostern North Carolina HALL
rond, IL tho snmo can TO lono at tho eale, for
s800.00o payable IN state bouds, With ten yuars
to rsln, lnterest guaranteed; and It provides for
tho appointment by tho Governor Of live Conn
misaionors, with tho concurrence OF tho Senate,
who shall hold aud operate. and complete tho
Western North Carolina Railroad with conviota.
, 1874-11-27
fG.2s96.50
6.G036.o0
{.6o85,10
4.01&4.6D
2.b0@4.2b
2.6o@3.76
1,75@2.25
4.25t&4.6U
2. .25.44.25
l.75t3a

H0Gs-Tl0 MARKET oponed tame. There wa
pretty large supply Of stock IN tho pens, A buyers
did not aeom laFtiuularly eager 10 invest, holdars
manifested aoo 1sfnoss, and carly aalcs showed
however, thore was pronounced chanso both In tlo
character of tho demand and III prizes, nnd by tho
nddIo Of the afternoon thy which timo nearly Ill tho
stock bud changed hauls) The market hid reached
polnt fully ioa2oo IN advance Of ;yesscrday's
scatliy salablo during tAe closing hours
ut ls9ooo advance, while common lois, though not
sought after, we're takeu ut improvement Of leg
so4aon was effected to-day by Jesso Adams / Co.,
they selling 70 nosfor1 \ Co.. packers. 1.lG2 head
Thonas larlcngcr. Of Wntevso t, Ii. Packers paid
s6.8;a7o0, though n,ost of tholr purchases vera n
fG.99@7. 80. The cz'rema TAngo Of sAlvs SB.0 .0u
7G0. The narkut closed strong. below will bs found
. fow Of tic day's tram sci!ont:'
, 1874-11-27

6llEEt-IAb ucfOana Wae tH1al. a lew dCOYtG
wero taken by local butchers at about yestcrday's
prices. Poor 10 choice a"osabo Ut $a.59S4.a5
NEW YORK.
NEw Yong, Noy. 2o.-neEyEs-naceIpts numbor
sara time last week. Market firm TOR good STOCK hut
dull arM lower for Inferior and common. Native atecla
aud ruuged from Do per IT, to dress 65 lbs to
e,s.a gross eMt to 1oXo to aress ss !bs; Texans
dress 50 Sales ,ncludo cara ot Illinois 1tccrs ay
0Is@9A owt; 1t loHta1lAfo per lb; Virginia do
av7A cWt, ut 1lo car 10, Nv 6 owl, at 10Ac; car
%, * e* =: 1os; ear 10 u oewt. 1t ge to dreas
35 ls cars 0iio atecrs, av 0H cwt, vt 1lsl1hc;
cars DO, Nv N owt at laIo do scant III cmt.
nt 11lc; aud cars con,non to ane d. dt39 owt, at
from w lb to dress Is lbs to 13Sc to rcss 81 tR
s1EEf AND LAMns-,1!ecetpts tol.y aere elra Or
800 head, making 100 for three days, against 7BD
for tho same tino last wcek. There Very lls do
ing for lack Of offerings. but moderate inquiry, aud
few eulca ut tN&a>so per ID for shcep, and G1sT
for la1nm; Among tho. sales were 2 cara 1ntllasia
alcep, 90 bs average, at oaa<o por lb Of State
o u lDs, as 9o cars to. II las. at 4ko antl
sw1NE-Arrivais number 4e o.rs. or G,aoo logs.
making 1oGo for tho Inst three days. against 900 for
corresponding tlne Inst weak. Market quie 1t 8,tGa7c
y ID 1oE live huga, aud 3aS7so for drosssa. 94las oa
lyo weight include cars Ohio hogs 1u5 LIS average,
at 10 u th.
, 1874-11-27

One Of tho methods adopted by the anthori-
tics of Paris for tho encouragement Of birds III
tho parks Of that city IL tho manufacture aud
placing Of artificial neaB 10 cunnlDg1y conatruct-
ed that each variety Of bird will recognlzo its
home at onoe, and suppose 1t 10 be tho VACATED
mansion OF bird family just moved ont. rlloHo
nosts arc madc by, women, and L'TiiMstraiion
quarrolBonio sparrow" tho titnlonsc, tic warbior
tho kiugas4or, tho cha0incl, cuckoo, blaolhlrd,
,nagpio, and others. T1reo thousand az these
nosts havo bccu put up. tho plum having been
suggested by Professor OF tho Jaruln des
plhuteB
, 1874-11-27

NEW ORLEANB.
NEW 0RLEAEa, Noy4 2I,-CoRA-Eaalcr held ut
St llo demand,
rAoyis1oNsporkd dull and dropping; held 1T $a2 90,
Dry ealted shoulders dull aud lover VT $3.50 loose aud
B4o III caBks.
auoAR-1n active demand fair to fully fair, e,tda
7Eo; prlma to stf!csly prime, ,7N98Ac. -
comuon, 4o8t2o fair, 47t449o; prime to choice 80
Gs5tc.
Wit,akr-scares; Louisiana. <l.oa; Western, sl,os
COM. .MEAL-nnl and lower: $500. Others uu-
changed,
, 1874-11-27
MARINE.
miscellaneous.

:
Navigation will be ctoacd ut tue end nt tllia week,
We. aus arc goln9 Into Wlusor-quartors ~ faat ~
they comn iN,
-Abuut Ara cargoes oS lumber rcmaiusd unsold 1t
tho n,arkat yesterday.
Thu " kr r. noIt, With cargo os lutnher from, Na-
cnet CAME to luis larbor wiA-Goual, her sails hainQ
ali 1seA ut'.
Tho aoopacow Mad Dog 20. sabld yssteraay ana
, 1874-11-27
Fort of C.,fcn10. Aoy. 90.
AHttIFED-


Prop Cuba, Buffalo, s,,,ldries.
Sehr America, Buffalo, coil.
Schr Muselle, Menoplinee. lumber,
Sc1lr Il. @. Al1recht. Mu. kogon, lumber.
PRO-, Chas. pcitz, Mn,iisiec. lumber.
Prop Leland, Wyant!otte, railroad iron.
, 1874-11-27
SUPREME COURT.
STATE OF hIlOLh. ISLAND, to

(nuntX At if"sidsacs, ~:
To tho hcrs.a4W aud ne1t 1t kin Of Aun,as Andrews.
tsrnor!y o1 pfatidsnps wls DIED tn The ,oar l9.a:
r. VA sas,S % q is9iay st 5sest
gireN 6y lls will. upuu tho death Of bia widow. to tho
ehilarcn nl his sissr, Alice hmN 10 TO tnsastas, 4l
ulrJced tho distribution VI thu sane At0ttK ri tho
ns sssgp Itotlef. aaa s:teis q III!
is WiioM. VI 1 ta sia ~ r. r. Arti 2. I'M =
Nlg and nko Ruaa tllntF c!nns bofoEo tho undersigned
II Maatot In satd es!s1 ..-
sntitlnd, dlsrlhuees 1t aull Az
ANDREWS f. cntn9 Il on Of hofaco saisi
tloir untms buIoEe ~ my oiuo, At NJ. II Wost-
HAMUEl. ". PECKHAM,
MAAlor In uhanrory IN tau uAllso.
, 1874-11-27
COMMERCIAL.


COMMERCIAL.
TnunsnAr EVENING, Nov. 20. "
Thanlhgiying-D Day was observed In commercial
oroles In about tho usual waY. MANY of tho
stores wcro opcn, but tho Btato ofIicos and tho
Board OF Trade woro closed for tue day. There
was moderate amount Of ourbatone trading
from 0 to oelook the said curbatono hong on
Tho second floor OF tho Chamber Of Commerce
Building, In tho corridor. Tho gonorAi fapiing
WAS dull, fow operators caring 10 traao. This
was partially duo to tho fcar Of most present
that parties with whom thoy might trhdc would
take advantage Of tho holiday clauao,,in caso tho
doal went agaiuat thom, and fefuao to honor
their contracts.
In tho dty-gooda market thoro was less activ-
ity than prevailed on The preceding days OF tho
week, but in other rospeots tho situation Was
without noticeable change. Doth cotton and
woolou xtileB woro firmly hold. Tha quotab!o
lo reduction on i'Io colrecs.. in which there
havo beon figns OF weakonlng for o number n o.
daya past. Hugara weke a. firmly held as at the
beginning Of thu weck, but tue tone Of tho mar
ket was more quiet. sfrupn. molasacs, splees'
soaps and other. lincs wore stoAdy and hrm; urn;
Thoro was an. active demand for butter, and
fully late p.icen wore optsinablc. Glucose
was receiving more attention.. and tAo
market vas moro eettlc1 ana etoaaleT'
Canned goods are N botter roqueae.
! unchanged. A free movement In foreign hrfoa
frnitB "as yitnoAsetl at thoronghly shatainod a1
| pFiccs, whi'o domestica wefo lnacHso. eoal
aud wood wero uuchangod IN ptiee a, <bs5glng 70
mains dull At $50 for Stark, anu 29>4o i1f Anaos
iosn and Amoa9eng. Iho ihtnnot ai'u nata"as ,
markets, IN commnn Win tnoso IL oshof eIanehos
| OF trado. Woro obaefvlng iAo aay as nonaaJ.
consequently notnnE was aono e'sner ~ lha NY NY
or HllhE outblao oroefa or loca. tIaa!ng. !n9
same may 70 sata q i,ay, pfoon-cofp. nldos, anu
other commodities. Little was uohe on inc stfoot
ncyona re:eaSlng stnn, a large amount o. poal-
tfy waa !oIt over. 5ho supply oI tnskeys espn-
claliy waa lafec anu as nas peeo netore foInarA
ea tAey were not 90 "oia ia.oneu ~ as usuas lo.'ce
nuyo!h we're prone 70 I'cA put lug nes ana e.lse
tho poorer ssooR, WHICH WILL propap'y iass through
tnG week:
nIl9nwinos Nezo nominal ~ ofzao por eaa!.on'' e.o'
nsn wofo ~ au,ra aaa y, saa.
, 1874-11-27

. Tatal..................3 3,0l 1916 G10
0ATrLETha cattlo trallB was devoid Of animation,
and The Of pricaa again III buycrs' favor
fallng-ou IN tho receipts Of moro than 100 hoad
served to avert any further important decline, but tic
few huyora u Attendance found 1t an easy MATTER to
I'LL their orders ut tttl0 cnncesBion from yeaer
days ruling pricc8. Although tho several cahaes Of
buyers wora I'LL presented, tho attendance was small
and the d4ys work mado poor showing. Sales were
principally at g. 7oi.0o for butceraf siu ut s2.7o
a3.76 for Rtocko1s and At $a.es5.s5 for common to
gool shipping ateera. After but t1o waa accom-
psall In ih0 Muy Of saies, aud 'tho market cose,
1t opaned, dull and wcak.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Deevea-aradeu akeefh, averaging $50
to 1.o5Q LIS. .3U.15tIb.bU
Choice Dcoyes-rine fat, we'll formed year,
to year. old Steers. averaging 1,231 TO
1850 It's ......................... 5s0aGoo
Good Deovca-W -Well-fattonod finely formed
stcors, averaging l,l5o 10 l,JQ0 lbs. 4Iol850o
Mcuium GradcS-Sleers In fair 1eah. aver.
aging l.1U0 to $50 0lbs............... lbs. 40184.d
DuluEers' Htock-poor to fair steers. aila
common to choice cowa for city slaughter,
averaging 600 TO l.1Uu }os... 2bU9a. 20
Hto.k U4ttle-Comnon cattle, IN decent
1osh, averaging QUO to f.050 ibs....... 2.tQa376
sL.es, bulls and sealawag secrs 175@2.25
Qatto-Te1aE, choice corfea. 4.25t44.6U
Eattc-TcxaB, wnercl North............. LIB
Cattu-Ioxas. through lroyes4 4.......... l.75t34UG
CATTLE aAI.EE.
, 1874-11-27

TilE TRIBUNE will stcruy combat reputation
ct public obligations n tho form Of Watering aud
.lebasing tho currency any other Etaa 1t may as
au1ne Fur cTory lollar out Of which tho public crel-
tors u1ay 10 cheated BY amy form Of currency dlaou
or repdiatlon tho people will suffer ths loss Of hnn
lrel which will roault from tho destruction Of credit
that will fall like blight on state and Municipal
Governments AZ we'll ss on corporations and indL
vlAs. Tho national credit must ba maintained purs
aud uuaull.ea, and Ike the ylstuc Of cElasa wife,
ut,nrn at}a7,tr{on
, 1874-11-27

a-Dcpot corner Of Wells and Etn,io.ata
b-Dsuot oornor Of Canal and Knzio.sI.
Dsrn', taot n Enke-st, ahd fot NJ
~ ctrk-.f.. tnmrasi corner a. I2anaoipi
HhI 10 fIha{.si., eaFntr ~ Ittft!xpn. '''
, 1874-11-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

ExsrAxA11Io:; OF nErEnEscE MAnKa satusia, Ok.
rive sunday ut B:tl q. III. Daily. -
, 1874-11-27

CHICAGO D MORT WESTERN RAILROAD.
Nekst 0res, q Cfnrhs. iShtrnan oH4e> and 75 cunat
A., MafiaUn.tt,, and at tho atnoft. ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
Call FIR a Republican StSte COnVen-
ton
NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10, 1874.
In accordance with vote of the Republic
can State Central Committee at meeting
this day holden in this city, delegate
Convention of the Republican party of the
State is hereby called to meet in Chatta~
nooga on the sixteenth day Of September
next, at II O clock NJ, TO nominate a candi-
date for Governor and for such other bust
ness, in the interest Of the Republican par
ty as may regularly come before the Con-
Yention.
The basis Of representation in the Cons
vention will be one delegate for each 400
votes polled in the several counties Of the
State, for the Republican electoral ticket
at the last Presidential election, and one
delegate for any fractional part Of that
number over 200; provided, however, that
each county shall be entitled to at least one
delegate,
1t is recommended by the Committee
that the Republicans of the several coun-
ties meet at their county seats on the first
Monday in September to select delegates to
this Convention.
JOSEPH r. DILLIN, Chm
d. w, PEABODY, Secretary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
Management Of Bulls.

Every bull should bave ring put in
his nose when he is about ten months
old, because it is so easy to accustom
him to be led at that age, but the best
way is to teach him to lead, first of all !,
with halter, which is nice job for
any strong, goodtempered boy who
will not play with or tease him. Of
course a good man would be better if he
has time to 40 it. The ring can be put
in by throwing the animal and tying
his legs many breeders use straps with
buckles to put on above each foot, and
a ring attached, through which rope
runs, and this prevents any chance of
accident. With everything in readi-
ness, by tying the head to a firm post,
or anything else strong enough not to
give way, a ring can be put in all right
in five minutes. There are three edged
punches for making holes between the
nostrils, which can be purchased at
such stores as ALIENS in New York
city, but a common pocket knife with
a sharp point will answer the purpose
if carefully used.
When the ring has been in long
enough for the soreness to have left the
nose, the rope of the halter can be
passed through to accustom him to the
use of the ring in that way before
using the bull staff, which is in such
common every day use now as not to
need description. This has a stiff stick,
so strong as not to give way, and thus
when the nose has become used to the
feel of the ring it acts as easily as bit
in a horses mouth, but there is just
the same difference in bulls noses rs
in the horses mOuths-somea are tender,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
4 DEMOCRATS OPINION OF THE
NASHVILLE CONVENTION. ..
The Platform SmugEIrd through
W. hout Discussion

\ special dispatch t. the Memphis,
Ard'dnchc of Thursday morning.
Gays;
The conventions In PERSONNEL and in
numbers was the largest ever assem-
bled in Repre- sentative Hail The sin
gularly inauspirious feature was the
voluminous speech Of Hon. Gustavus
4. Henry, of Clarks ville. II wa, en-.
tirely irrelevant, and -melt of the
funding ring. His passion ue discus
sion of Federal politics WAS devoid of
good sense, and his fourteen ears o.
political b9rIenness was exhibited
without a single flower or .prig OF
verdure, which was devoted tu nm
apology forbcing IA Whig, and through
out he occupied the status of one
whose position was in conflict with
his intention.
The platform suhioined is smart and
humanity, redeemed with ouly one
clear-cut sentence-oppQsing the in
crease of taxation.
Resolutions of certificate of good
character for Gov. Brown were passed
by doubtful majority.
The platform was rushed, or snug
gled through, discussion being avoid
ed with something like the horror of n
guilty conscience. The high-taX par
ty failed, but the low tax members
were timid The platform was re.
ported and speeches were made
by General Bate and John f..
House. Bate was bold enough to
say that everyone who opposes the De
mocracy of Tennessee we will trampie
under foot, and House wisely said that
a party divided in its Couusels ought
not to aspire to control the destiny of
the country. Bate did not define Lis
Democracy, but / suppose il means his
election as United States Senator
From the first speech of Judge Van
Dyke to the last made by
House, there was not solitary
speech of national sentiments or
broad views of sympathy with
the body of the people. The narrow
ness of the platform was anticipated
by the speeches, and an elevated poll
tical tone, purifying public conscience,
and simplicity in official life were
wanting from first to last. Yet the
Convention was not a failure In ability,
but the old manipulators We're too
adroit, and suppressed more than half
the truth.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
the Democratic Platform.

The following is the full text of the
Democratic platform adopted by the
State Convention on Wednesday:
/. That all honest labor should be
protected, and receive its full reward.
>. That the burdens of government
should be borne by the whole proper ty
Of the country that all assessments
of taxes should be equal, uniform and
just and no improper discrimination
should be made against any species of
property.
8. That we favor a strict construction
Of the Constitution of the United
States and insist that no power should
be exercised by the General Governs
ment that is not clearly delegated, or
clearly implied in the necessary eXer-
else of the powers so delegated.
4. That we oppose all mOnOpOlies,
rings and combinations formed for the
oppression of the people; that we are
for the abolition of all useless and un-
necessary offices for the proper reduce
ton of all excessive salaries for the
most rigid economy in the administra-
ton of the State government for all
necessary reforms in the law, so as to
make its execution speedy, Just and
lectors of revenue to Il strict accOunta-
biIity in the collection and application
Of said services; that we deplure the
existence of all iudebtness, judicial,
State, county and municipal, and de.
mand that no more taxes shall be levied
upon the people than shall be found to
be essentially necessary for the sup
port of the State government, admin
ct an MIA # 10 nj
economy, and for the payment of its
Just debts and obligations, and the
preservation of its credit and honor un
furnished, and are therefore opposed
to an increase of taxation,
;. That we favor the abolition of the
present odious National banking sys-
tenn and the payment Of the bonds of
the Government by issuance of its
non bearing interest notes, according
to the contract expressed and implied
at the time Of the creation of such
obligations; and repeal Of the
present oppressive Federal tariff,
and the enactment of law solely with
view TO the collection of the necessary
revenue.
6. That we denounce all legislation
that seeks to interfere with the indi-
vidual right of the citizen to select his
own associates, and particularly what
is known as the supplemental civil
rights bill pending before the Federal
Congress, as palpable violation of the
Constitution, intended to veX, harrass,
Cypress and degrade the people of the
Southern States, and productive of un-
told social and political evils to both
races, and which we should resist by
all legal and Constitutional means in
our power.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
Cham cry Court at KnONViII e
Tennessee.
No,2'46.

Jno. f. and W A. Horne, partners, under the Fl m
name and style of Jno. f. Horne Bro, VS..
julius Barkh1uso and others Whose names are
ungnown) composing the firm of Barkhouse,
Bro. & Co.
1T appearing from the bill which is sworn to-
that the defendants, Julius BarKhouse and others
Of Barkh0use. Bro a Co., are non-residents of the
State of Cerness it is ordered that the said
defendants appear before the Chancery Court ut
Knoxville Tenn, On the Sd Monday in ~eptem-
Der next, 1874. and make defense to the bill filed
in this cause, or the same will be taken tor con-
fessed 1t il further ordered that this notice be
published FIR four consecutive weeks IN the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle
A true copy, Attest -.
NJ L. PATTER on, c. * NJ.
By W. A. GALBRAITH, d. @. q NJ.
ulv % 1g7t-wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26

The imericdR Agricutrist, in an
article under the above heading, and
writing from an Eastern standpoint, in
itlatluu 10 iarins that are subject to be
uyer-roWu with patches OF briars,
Wuortleberry, sweet frru, hazel.nuts,
scrub urk, ANA otter brush, concludes
A. iultuws:
W. r,reu'ly visited two farms lying
side bl -lde, WITH uo perceptible differ
eucr lu 1ur quality or moisture of the
,uu Pa. pt-ture lands were only
septra'ri toy Il so fence, but some
thiu- murh broader than fence line
hal >.pu.ltci the management of the
TWO fnmels The one pasture had
heeu g.aleu 10y cattle for u long term
OF Nrai-, md the policy mad gone to
SEED - % 'uhguiiirrut growth of alders,
whntleb"r,y brush, young naples,
yegvaiu thi-ttcs, and golden rod,
briar-, uud other brush and weeds.
There Wee patches of grass ia perhaps
one quar- er.t he field where he cows
got scuutN living.
The o-urr pasture in addition To its
cattle, had the constant tread of flock
of un- nludrrd aud sixty sheep, and
their hu f. in hi. case certainly had
been gold Besides all the wool, NUT
ton, urd lalub, sold from the flock,
They had paid for their keeping every
year ma freeing the pasture OF brush
and coarse weeds, and in eurichiug it
with manure. There was no brush of
any considerable size, and very few
weeds, Aud we learned from the pro-
prleturs tuat sheep were the only
ageu's EN- plpwed in keeping the field
clean They had uibbled the young
- = Il
what they had not killed outright by
this cropping they had kept even with
the grass.
There was good feed in every part Of
this pasture, even late in the fan and
the owner of this form used this con-
ira t between the adjoining pasturers
as standing argument in favor OF
sheep husbandry. 1t was very much
to the point. II it is true, as George
Geddes asserts, that sheep in certain
proportion TO cattle pay their way in
pasture naturally clean, they must pay
much better in pastures inclined TO
produce brush and weeds.
We have had occasion to notice the
beneficial effects of the grazing Of sheep
upon another farm that has been under
observation several years. They have
not only -uOdued sweet fern, briars aud
lhistIes, but have greatly improved the
grasscs. The sod is much thicker and
heavier and the white clover has
come in where once it made no show at
all. In pastures where the brush is al
ready strong, and higher than the
sheep can reach, it can not be expected
that they will conquer, But if the
brush he cut for season or two, and
the sheep turned in sufficient numbers
upon the young growth, they will keep
it und,r and eventually destroy it.
This is much cheeper than the use Of
scythe aud pillow perpetualiy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26

BY virtue of four % executions issued
from the Chancery Court Of Knox county,
Tennessee, and to me directed, | will on
Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1874,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. IN.
aud 4 o clock p, m. in front of the court
cutlery all the right, title, interest, claim
and demand that John M. Davis has in
and to a certain tract or parcel Of land sit
uated and lying in the 18th civil district of
Knox county, adjoining the lands of
John Oswald, Alex. Chenans and others,
being the same farm whore r. j. Scruggs
now resides, containing about two hundred
and seventy acres. Levied on as the prop
erty of John NJ. Davis to satisfy four exc
cutions in my hand from the Chancery
Court of Knox county in favor of E. II.
Baker vs.. John M. Davis.
V. +. GOSSETT. Sheriff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26

BY virtue of a venditioni exponas, issued
from the Chancery Court of Knox county,
Tennessee, and TO me directed, IL will on
Saturday the 18th day of September, 1874,
between the hours of 10 o clock, a. m, and
4 o'clock, p. m, in front of the Court
House in the city of Knoxville sell for
cash in hand to the highest bidder at public
cutlery, the undivided interest of s Cor
mick and wife, in a tract or parcel of land
lying in the 18th district of Knox county
Tennessee, it being at present the dover
of Mary Brown, and bounded as follows /:
beginning on large black oak, Oh ridge
corner to Brown and hurry, thence north
10, east 40 poles to n stake and sourwood
pointer, thence north q, west 2G5 poles to a
stakein Wade's line, thence south As, west
45 poles to a stake, thence direct line TO
the beginning containing seventy four acres
more or less. Levied on as the property of
5. Cormick and wife to satisfy a Judgment
in the Chancery Court of Knox county, in
favor Of Mary Brown ct. al. VS., 5. Cor
mick and wife, Mary Cormck.
V. f. GOSSETT Sheriff,