davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
THE TURF.
Vhe RncAa Mt uahlannss>

AAO ASAVCS as f0ukQkeC09lc,
PoUGHKEEPsIE, August Summer meet
ing-Hudson River Racing Association
closed to-day. In the first race, 2:34 class.
in which $3.50 went to the first, $625 to the
second. mile heats, three in five in harness
St. Julian took the first money and Tom
2:26A.
In the second race. 2:27 class, purse
$40OO. $4,000 to the first, $1,000 to the second,
S6Oo to the third and $500 to the fourth,
mile heats: three in five, to harness, Boone
soi TOOK the the first money, Frank Ferguson sec
Time-2:27, &26, 2:24A, 2:29.
The third race, free for all, $250O to the
hrst horse, $500 to the second, $3.50 to the
third, mile heats in harness, best three in
five, was won by Goldsmith Maid. Gold
smith Maid :, l. !. !; American Girl I, 9, 9,
2: Himpress 3. 3, 8, 3. Judge Fullerton.
Hopeful and Lady Maud were withdrawn
Time-2:Haa. 2:ls, 2:I91s, 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
Religious.

Services will be held to- day in the First
Regular Free Mission Baptist Chu rch, at
Gretna. Preaching at II A. NJ. and and
7:3O T. NJ. Sabbath school at P. N.
Rev. j. F. Winston, pastor.
Rev. DR.. Palmer, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of New Orleans, will
preach for the colored congregation at Gret-
ma on the second Sabbath in September
next. The public at large are invited to
60 and hear the learned divine.
There will be the regular morning SER
vices in Ames Methodist Episcopal Church
to-day at eleven o'clock, and evening SER
vices ct halfpa six.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fatal Kxpl0eion.

Fatal Explosion.
PHILADELPHIA, August by an explo.
sion this morning at tho arsenal about
twenty were injured, some fatally. All
were boys. One boy was killed.
Trouble In Mc11inn.
CINCINNATI, August IA special says n
negro attempted to rob Mrs. johnson
howard, of Athens, McMinn county, Ten
nessees on the highway. The negro was
captured, taken from the Jail and killed.
The citizens are arming, fearing the negroes
will attack the town. Later reDort, s.ate
quiet is restored.
solomon Parus, . pswnbroker, was rob
bed OF $4,000 worth of iewelry TO-DAY.
His wife and daughter were sitting outside
the 'front.' door, when the thieves entered in
the rear.
Failing Rock In Heosac Tunnel.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August IA largo
mass of soft rock fell in HoOsac tunnel.
Smaller particles are falling which prevent
the approach of workmen to ascertain the
damage.
Saw Mills Burned.
OTTAWA, August 7.-McGrsw's saw mills.
in Richmond Roads, burned to-day. Loss
over 100000.
Nafionai Methodist Camp Meeting.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-, August T.
There were $4,000 persons at the National
Methodist Camp meeting. Scarf, of New
Haven, Wood, Of Baltimore, and Graves.
Hughes and Gray, of Philadelphia. officia-
ted in the devotions.
Tho. River at Stand.
MEMPHIS, August 7.-River reports from
Cairo last night announcing that the river
had come to . stand causes rejoicing here.
though it will doubtless be several DAYS
before . change will be effected at thia.
point. Weather cloudy and sultry.
Habeas Corpus fer Waddy Thompson.
A private dispatch from Knoxville statsa.
that Judge TrRg, Of the United Staten
frn,spvsewvM - ~~~-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
The True story of the Black Hills.

The Chicago Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Lieutenant John II.
Coale, of the Second Cavalry. United
States Army. now in that region, to his
father, Isaac Coale. Esq, of Chicago
which will be read with in 5erest, and per.
haps gratitude. by those who heed it:
CAMP HARNEY, Black Hills, July I8. 1875.
Camp Harney, from which I write, is
situated in the Black Hills of Dakota-tO
be exact, in latitude 43o 46' 20T, and iongl-
tude 1899 Az 45. We have a permanent
camp here, and send out surveying parties
with small escorts to map the country
within radius of fifty miles. We are
about through with the southern part of
the Hills, and tomorrow will move up to
the northvard, with a view of establishing
permanent camp about sixty or seventy
the survey Of the northeastern portion of
the Hills.
notice that the Eastern papers are filed
with lies about the gold discoveries.
have just as good opportunities of knowing
as anybody, and l am satisfied that, so far,
no rich diggings have been discovered, and
don't believe one nugget has been found.
and I, not being an enthusiast, have failed
to find out what the yield actually is. am
satisfied that the most of the miners are
not making q day, and that perhaps one
or two parties are making 81 q day, by
much harder work than they would be re-
quired to do on any railroad in the United
States. 4
Provisions as yet, can not be bought at
any price; SO, when the stock which the
miners have brought with them ls ex-
hsusted, they will probably have to call on
the government to keep them from starving.
am satisfied that no rich quartz leads
have been found, all newspaper reports to |
the contrary notwithstanding. If anybody |
thinks of coming to the Black Hills, be had !
better think twice about it. l really be- |
lieve that, go far, all the stories of rich dig
gings have been invented by q few specu- |
lators, in order to get people out here to |
buy claims. The minere here are really |
not doing anything, but are lying back for |
the rush, in hopes of selling out their claims |
at fabulous prices. I suppose there are |
about 500 miners here now, scattered ]
through the hills. We have no instructions |
to interfere with them, because we have |
other duties to perform. Most of them are |
Q poor, deluded set, who have no idea of |
the difficulties they will have to contend |
against. They seem to have come out here
thinking they would find the gold lying /
round loose. and that all they would have |
to do would be to load their wagons and |
start home with fortune. do not mean |
to say there are NO rich deposits of gold in |
the Hills, because am NO prophet; but I |
know that, up to the present time, they
have not been discovered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

national currency. whether of greenbacks
or bank notes, is hateful to the party which
abhors the national idea, and declares that
there is not one nation but thirty.seven in
dependent and sovereign powers. The
party which clamors constantly about
Capitalization and federal assump-
tion can never be the friend of
tne greenoack, which represents the
highest form of national sovereignty.
Every. year the proposition has been
brought forward in Congress to repeal the
law taxing the notes of State banks which
drove those banks out of existence, and the
repeal OF which would again open the
hoodgates for public and private robbery
6y the establishment of innumerable "kit-
ing and worthless banks in all the States.
Only last year Mr.. Thurman and every
Democratic Senator voted for proposition
TO repeal that law, which was offered rs
an amendment to finance bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
Personal.

Governor Kellogg leaves this evening for
his summer trip through the North. A
portion of yesterdays official hours was
employed in visiting the other dienitar;es
Of the State House, and saying good bye.
Attorney General A. P. Field has received
leave OF absence for fifty days, to date from
the tenth instant. and will probably leave
Wednesday.
Judge H. K. Steele, of the Superior Grim
inal Court, ha been granted leave of
absence for fifty days. He leaves tonight
for New York.
General Longstreet also takes his depar-
ture for few week g rest in the mountains
of GeOrcia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
NEW ORLEANS WIZ

think tie closing of churches to be bad
plan, not compensated for by any good that
can be done by the church-goers in another
direction. The beacon light of life should
burn steadily at fixed place. 1t should
hot blaze here and filter there at the will
of those who kindle the flame. Theatre
preaching at best can only be approved Of
as novelty, and novelties in religion do
not paw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
NEW YORK.
Tweed Appeals.

X"tVU ApUCHIbe
New YORK, August 7.-Tweed's counsel
gave notice of an appeal from Judge Bar
rett's decision refusing to reduce Tweed's
bail.
ntcCloskey Sailed for Europe.
Cardinal McCloskey, with his secretary,
sailed for Europe to-day. A large number
of the Catholic clergy and laymen a..
sembled on the wharf. Members of the
Catholic Union presented him with an ad-
dress expressive of loyalty and devotion to
the Church and holy father.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

People who are not obliged to work can
afford to be sweet. It Is the Same way with
oider. which becomes vinegaI-like - sooa
- it works.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
Tho Temnerature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, No.
50 Chartres street, on August Z, stood a.
follows: At "a. NJ, s4o: st2 P. NJ, s60; at
6P. M, $50. Lowest point during the night
of August 6, 75o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
ORLEANS HOUSE,
" Formerly the Harris House.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED SrArRs MARsHAL's OFFICE. I

posed Of petitioner Joun s Sullivan, Frank p
Smith, Jobu D. Adams, and John C. Sinnott,
deceased-NO. l486.
UNITED SrArRs MARsHAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans, August T. 1873. J
tTNHIS Is TO GIvB NOTICE THAT WARRANT
i in bankruptcy has been Issued out Of the Dis
ct Court of the United States for the District OF
Louisiana, against the estate Of William Huey.
individually. and ~ . member Of the late firm
composed Of petitioner, John 8. Sullivan. Frank
Z. smith. John D. Adams, and John c. Snnott,
leans State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon
ma nls own petition; that the payment OF any debts
said bankrupt. 70 him. Or for bis use. and the
transfer Of any property by him are forbidden BY
aw: that . meeting Of the creditors OF said bank
xoot to prove their debts and choose one or more
sssgneee Of his estate, will be held at court Of
4akEuptcy to Be holden ON tho twenty first day Of
Auf9se, D. 1878. at u H.. ct the Customhouse
HaAeing. New Orleans, before G. g. kellogg, regis
8. y PACKARD,
sossi UDited States 1arDhAl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
FOR RENT.

Il LOG Constance street. for two gentlemen at q Is
per month. and more goOms if required.
au2 MRS. K. H. WEEKS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
Crime in North Louisiana ,

Governor Kellogg yesterday addressed
the following circular letter to the sheriff
other parishes in the northern part of the
State:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

tooH1uav1D On 1Ioxyx 1Ao1 /
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26

appearance, the crowd had fresh subject
for speculation and discussion. The cause
of Mrs Titone absence could not be certainly ascer
tanned hut various reasons were given by persons
in the courtroom who professed to know WHEREOF
tbey were talking. One said she was absent be-
eause counsel for defense thought her presence might
he unfayorably commented on; another insisted
that she was III, and q third claimed TO have
learned from one Of the lsdy's friends that
she was = too sensitive to listen 10 inc
testimony given against her by Mr. Moultoh. Inc
statement that she was suffering from indisposilon
received the most credence Throughout the days
proceedings there were no ladies IN ceurt The
Plymouth Church seats were filed by the regular
attendants Oh the trial. Mr Beechers youngest son.
and the Rev Mr.. Halliday, the assistant pastor OF
Plymouth Church, being seated in the front row.
near Mr.. Shearman.
Mr. Tlton was in court promptly at II ciock' anu
appeared to be IN excellent spirits. Upon taxing ms
seat he glanced over at the chair usually occupied
by Mr. Beecher and then turned around and looked
at thar part of the house where Mira Tton is accus
toned 10 sit while in court. He looked that way
frequently during the day, as If expecting Mrs' III
tons appearance on the scene
The Hon. j. R. Kennaday, the member OF As
sembly who introduced in the Legislature bill
which authorized the continuation of trials IN
BROOKLYN beyond the term IN which they began
thus covering this case came into court soon after
the hour for beginning and toOka seat beside Judge
Nelson. The two conveTsed together for short
time about the bill,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
OPENING SCENES OF THE WEEK.

The courtroom was uncOmfortably cOolsyesterday
morning, but every one and everything looked
bright and fresh within it, The sunlight streaming
into the tall windows and filtered through the vel
low curtains tinged everything with its hue from
the bald bead of the first juryman and the forms in
the audience TO Judge Nelson's bench and the tables
and chairs Faces that on Friday told Of WEAKNESS
and loss of vitality had grown younger, and the
work of the new week seemed at least not to be
dreaded. Judge Nelson was as usual in court be
fore the lawyers of the plaintiff and defendant !;
and as the latter entered he greeted them cheeriy
with a smile and a nod Mr. Evarts first threaded
his way through the crowd, his slight form a little
bent and with his tall hat carelessly upon the
back of his head. He carried q large valise
which he placed under the table. remarking to
the jury, with laugh he did so. that
he had yet TO learn that his retainer paid
him for walking across the river on loose ice.j
Messrs Pryor, Shearman, Beach, and Tracy, came in
few moments after and at precisely II o'clock Mr.
Moulton appeared He bowed 10 the Judge and the
lawyers, and Immediately took the witness chair, in
which be had already sat seven days and half
Mr. Morris hustled in on the heels of Mr. Moulton
with his ponderous packets of envelopes containing
the scandal literature which he placed before him
upon his table In consecutive order, if they were
chessmen and needed 20 be upon certain square
Mr. Tilton strobe in alone and took his accustomed
position, and Mr. Fullerton who followed HIM. car
sied copy of WoOdhaH and ClGaia's FeekIy, over
which hostilities we're 20 be opened
After counsel were all in court the names of the
Jurors were called. and Christopher Filter failed to
respond. On Sunday it was reported widely in
Brooklyn that of the iarymen had visited bar
ber's shop while in state OF intoxication. and
avowed his friendship for Mr. Beecher. 1t Was the
knowledge Of this story that induced che spectators
70 regard Mr. Filters absence with suspieoo After
many meaning smiles and mysterious words had
been exchanged in the crowd, Mr.. Filter walked
into the courtroom and took his seat in the jury
box. As counsel made no reference to the jury. it
became apparent that the intoxicated jur3man"
was myth. AL being ready, Mr. EYarts
uouneed that Ex-Judge Porter was stIll unweI End
hr. Tracy would conduct the examination.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
THE PROCEEDINGS.

Ex-Judge Porter was expected to be IN Court yes
terday but the gentleman thought unwise to himself
cutting Marche wind the present state
Of hs health After apology from Mr. BVars for his asso
cae continued absence the of MI houi
ton was resumed The publications which, taken to-
getber make ND what is known Woodruff scandal,
read part by Nj Sheaman and the witness
was questioned about them.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26

asking him 10 preside for This alarmed him lie went
with Il to Mesfrs Tton and Aoulion askng advice They
gave himin the affirmative telling him they considered
smnenty fitting should pursue the Indicated BY
me an hs only safety but not urged such TO
indicate that they had known the eques. 10 have been
maden
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
THOSE WHO LIsTENED YESTERDAY.

The spectators in the courtroom had little to talk
about IN the morning except the absence Of Mr. and
BITS. Bcecher. 1t was finally ascertained that the
Attendant was suffering from a severe cold, and
the curioNty of the crowd on that subject was
appeased. But when il was noticed that Mrs.
Illton and hex lady friends did not make their
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE,

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
HEoXvILLE, TENN, June q, 1915.
Trade in produce was very light during
the week just closed
Wheat continues quiet at former quota
tions.
Corn remains dull with no change to note.
There is still large supply of bacon on
the market.
Seed Irish potatoes continue in excel
lent demand.
Choice butter will bring outside quota
tions, but old is not wanted at any price.
Prime geese feathers are in good demand
at 80 cents.
We quote:
WHEAT-Quiet; white SHOALS.
CoRN-Dull; loose, 74a75ci sacked in
depot S0a82c.
LARD-Steady, Ice.
OATs-In demand, 55a60c.
IRISH PoTAToEs-For seed, Northern,
$500 per bushel, $500 per barrel country.
Sl.75 to $500 per bushel.
hAY-Fair demand, S10Oal 10, bsled.
Loose from wagons, SOC per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, Sa9c. Peaches,
quarters, SAGE; halves, 9alOc. Blsckber-
ries, 71aSc.
FLoUR--Dull and weak; country family,
buying, 275a3.00; selling, 3.00a3. 25 ex-
ira, buying, S250a275; selling, 81. 75s
800. Knoxville City Mills, our standard
family S3.55; Pearl Mills family. $3.50 !;
City Mills family, S3l5; Pearl Mills extra,
$500
BACoN-Dull with heavy stock on hand !;
buying from wagons-hams, ID; clear sides,
IA shoulders, II.
FEATHERs-In fair demand; prime,
Soc; mixed, 25a30c
BUrTER-Dull and declining, l5alsc.
EGGs-l0al0lc.
RAGs-Cotton, 21a23c.
BEEswAx-27a2Sc per pound.
Ton Cru-1 ennessee leaf 6al2c.
GRAss SrED-Ilmothy, S3.75a4.W per
hush.
GRASS SEED-Clover, $3.50 per bushel.
Herds grass, 81. 5Oa2OO Il" -
Blue $3.50
" Orchard grass, $3.50.
GINSENG 81 .2jal 40.
SENEKA SNAKE-In demand, 55a60c.
YELLOW RooT-Dull &c.
WooL-Washed. 3js40c per 10.
FURs-Out of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
Tax List for 1873,
FIRST DISTRICT.

Nelson NJ. Balls 50 acres of land valued
at 2j5 dolls, Joining j. w. Shepard and
others, taxes two dollars and sixtyseight
cents, printer fee dol. clerks fee dol.
collectors fee 50cents, total five dollars and
eighteen cents.
Lewis Breeder, administrator of W.
Lee, 20 acres of land vslued at IS dolls.
joining l.. Breeder and others, tax 90c.
prints fee l dol. clk's. fee dol. coils
fee SOC. total 8 dolls. 4Oc
Simon Huest % acres Of land valued at
~ dolls. joining J. Bird, taxes l dol, zoe.
prints fee dol. clk's fee dol col fee SOC.
total dolls. zoe.
Cahrine Howard G5 acres of land valued
at 225 dolls. joining w. Williams and others.
taxes dol &c, prints fee dol clk's fee
dol, coils fee Soc total dolls. SIC.
Madison Howard 200 acres Of land valued
at 625 dolls. joining W Williams aud Others,
dol. coils fee SOC. total 9 dolls &c.
Anna Z. Luntsford 100 acres Of land
valued at 10 dolls. joinining J. Williams
and others, taxes / dol 79c. prints fee
dol. clk's fee ! dol. coils fee zoe. total dolls
pc.
John Ramsey As acres of land valued at
l2j dolls boundry unknown, taxes ! dol.
Sc prints fee dol. clk's fee l dol. COLI
fee SOC. total 3 dolls S2c.
~ llllAili AsAAtlAH l.bJN utLte Oh AAlu
valued at so dolls. boundary unknown, taxes
sc. prints fee dol. clk's fee l del. col s..
fee zoe. total dolls &c.
Minerva Smith go acres Of land valued
at 2l2 dolls joining j. Bird taxes 2 dolls.
DC prints fee dol. clk's fee ! dol col s
fee soc total 4 dolls. 70 c.
Daniel Shuts 300 acres Of land valued at
$50 dolls. joining J. Ramsey and others,
taxes ! dol. l2ic prints fee / dol. clk's fee
dol. coils fee soc. total dolls. 62ic.
NJ Kinney Williams rs acres of land
valued at rs dolls. joining j. Henry and
others, taxes 2 dolls. 60c prints fee dol.
clk's fee dol coils fee SOC, total 8 dolls,
SECOND DISTRICT.
William A. Cardwell 1888 acres Of land
value at 387 dolls joining j. Chamberlain,
taxes dolls. 32c. prints fee dol. clk's fee
dol coils fee SOC. total dolls &c.
William III. Cary 20Oaeres OF land valued
at 10 dolls joining John II. Onby and
others, taxes 3 dolls. g. prints fee dol.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
Advertised Letters.
P. O., Knoxville, Tenn,
June %, 1875
A-W E Atkinson.

A-W E Atkinson.
B-Miss Annie Bond, Miss Fannie
Brooks, George Branner, Mrs Louisa
Blackburn, Mary Burn, 10 Bernham.
William NJ Bunker.
C-Mrs Alexis Chavannes, Mrs
Amanda Collins, Prof cleveland,
Frank Collville, ] w Connally,
James Galloway, John Tyler Colissey,
Miss Lue Cowan (coD, Pompey Grip
pen, S w Chiffon, Thompson Coles.
Ed P Fisher. Miss Elizabeth
tricks.
G-John GOdsey, Miss Sophia
Green (eol).
HID r Hicks, Miss NC Hall.
ALEX Inmon.
L-Miss @ ID LedgerwOod, G H
Lawson, John Lisby, Mrs n Love.
M-Nm Mathew, Henry McGhee
N-Eliza Nowling, Miss Hannah
Norwood, Thomas Nations, w S Nor
Wood.
P-Claborn Pool (coD, William
Pittman.
R-Joseph S Reid, Miss Sallie Rus
sell, VIM l. Rentfro.
S-Snyder market House,, James
l.. Sandridge, Julius Swim, Mrs Kate
Sullivan, Mrs Rebecca Sterling.
T-Miss Alice Toole, Charley Tines,
Henry Tacker.
W-Miss Enlaline Weaver, Messrs
III ] Werdebaugh & Co, j G. Wassam,
James Wright, Mrs Kitty Williams
lcol), Miss Lizzie Woods, Mary Ann
Weaver, It Weaver.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will ask for advertised let
ters " and pay one cent for advertising
fee. WILLIAM RULE.
pOstmastar
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
Eureka mills F!Our.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured. DR.. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales:
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500: Fine, $500: Bran 20 cents to Sl.00.
Corn Meal without superior in quality
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
IN BANKRUPTCY,

DISTRICT Court OF THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE EASTERN DIsTRIcT OF TENNESSEE.
In the matter of Wilbar + Gleason, Bankrupt.
TNo, WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN The up.
Il designed hereby gives notice Of his appoint
ment as Assignee Of Wilbar n Gleason of Creene-
and State Of Tennessee, within said District. Who
has been. adjudged bankrupt upon CREDITOR
petition By the District Court Of said District
Dated June g 1916. HARVEY CLARK.
NlVa%&"l Assignee.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
Tax List for 1872
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
David Al len, 80 acres of land. valued at SIPS
taxes e. Is; printers fee 20: clerks fee 81 o.
collectors fee soc. Total 81 IS.
Madison Howard. 2Jn acres. valued j0E tax : 0
DIS tee dol, clks fee l dol. coils fee sos. rota
SO.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23

Anderson Chances heirs 80 acres of
land valued at G5 dolls. joining T. Kear and
others, taxes TIC printers fee ! dol. clk's
fee l dol coils fee 60c. total 8 dolls. 22c.
Robt. Henderson and Rimel Shields 1000
acres ofland valued at AIS dolls. joining N.
w. Ernest and others, taxes 4 dolls Acc.
printers fee ] dol, clk's. fee dol coils. fee
soc. total 6 dols. 9Gc.
Richard Shield heirs 2, 500 acres Of land
valued at sos dolls. boundries unknown,
taxes dolls 25c. printers fee ] dol. clk's
fee dol. coils fee 50c. total dolls. zoe.
Henderson Shields heirs $500 acres Of
land valued at sos dolls boundry un-
known, taxes 6 dolls. 25e. printers fee l dol.
clk's fee dol coils fee halfdol. total dolls.
75c.
c. II. Thomas and W. p. McMahan 100
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23

John Lovedays heirs 25 acres of lane
valued at 10 dolls joining l. Loveday anC
Others, taxes dol. SOC printers fee dol
clk's fee dol. coils fee SOC. total 4 dolls.
30c.
JoaUah Smith Is acres of land valued
at 90 dolls, joining the Poor Farm ant
others, taxes dolls. Zoe. printers fee
dol clks fee dol. coils. fee SOC. total 4
dolls G0c