davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

L Ema
B. F. TINSLEY & CO., ~
No. 431 BROAD STREET,
have row open q fresh assortment of LADIES'
G-ETLnMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS,
SHOES, and CATERS of The latest and most fash
iopahle stye:. A select stock Of
TRUNKS, LADIES' SATCHELS, &C.
PRICE and QUALITY GUARANTEED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
BOOKS, STATIONERY. de.

pPLENDlD STOCK OF GOLD PENS.
We have just opeuei large stock of
q ,i.D pm
all sizes. emil racing long lbs, short nibs, broad
nonls. med um pon,s. II points.
BARREL PENS, Unique + rs, BANK
of different degrees Of hardness and elasticity.
All hands can he suited
PEN-HOLDr k- IN Rat FARlET1:
SCREW AND 81 IDE PtECIL-EASES, WITH
AND WITHOUT PENS:
MAGIC PEN, lis, CHakM Z: NClLS.
nv 2l WOUDHUUSE Il tARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
IS CANTON INSIDE LlNE."sfIsMJ

NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE EnTWEhN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
rRLWEEkLY.
On ard after OCTOBER 1sT the splendid Iron
steamers or Tins line Will leave Richmond tn ES-
DAYS. THUkSI.AYS, and SATURDAYS from
PowlIatan Steamboat Lines pier, at corner OF
Twenty-seconu and Dock STIR cts, making close con.
ne chi on each "Trip ut Canton Md. ttust Baltimore)
with the Philadelphia, wilmington. and Baltimore
Railroad Company for PbilaGclphis
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
All frti ght bt this line covered oy lire ara marine
insurance free OF cost. No o0ckagt charged at
Richmond. Rates as low rs any other line. 7 MIS-
Is the quickest line between Philadelphia aud Rich
mond
Frrighrs ordered BY this line should De marked
"tnnion Inside line" and sent to the Phladel-
phiu, Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Philadel-
pbia.
mond For further Information apply 10
l.. b. TaTUM. Agent,
Offices Tweuty-secouG and Ock streets
aud Ninth and Nam .tieets, ort0
Us. WI son. General Freight agent, =
PHILADELPHIA. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
PhiladriUhia Mo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
JAMES RIY En- o'rEAMBOATs.1Su
" COMPANY
TRI-WEEKLY LINE. q.

.
FOR EORFoLn. PORTSMOUTH. pAIiTlMOEx
PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW YOkAs
ALSO FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIvER.
On and after WEDN ESDAY, March "a. 1875.
this Coinpany's fast anG elegant steamer JOHN
SYLVESTER, Captain j. A. POST, carrying
United States Mail and Adams Express, will leave
wharf, Rockets, Tor aboye-uamed points MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS at 6.6e
A. 81.
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Lima
At Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York
FARE TO NORFOLK AND RE-
1CRN. w
Fare TO Baltimofe: ............'.....'. ~
Fare to Philadelphia. ............... OF
Fare to New Gork................ Ia on
Tickets for safe steamers, at aarber Co .
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange Hotel.
and baggage checked through. Freight received
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, ana
| regular Landings on James river from A. d. to
| oP. NJ, at reasonable rates.
Freight for way-andings must be prepaid.
| LIB. TATUM. General Agent
Office: Company's wharf. Rockets; branch ,s o.
| Main streets. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

E'OR PHIL ADEL PHIA.-@ firm
Z The steamer ALLIANCE, Captain ssxaas& =
CARR. will receive I.ht for The above port Till
TIL sSDAY the lst fnsaut 1T 9 o'clock.
Freight taken for WihlGgton, Del, Providence.
and Boston, If low rates.
". T. PORTER. Agent,
my 31-2t 24S5 DOCK street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

TUSr RE JElVED. A SECUNDm@v
- supply Of The celebrated EEWARKHE4
SHOES for gentlemen. such as GOAT anfs EAS
CALF PRNCE ALBEh1S, GOAT and sSe
CALF STRAP-TlES. have paced on my counter
lot Of shoes which am going 10 sell ut less than
cost. Can and procure bar gainat
w. L. w. TAYLOR'S,
my "a Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

A FULL STOCK OF LADIES' g
IA SARATOGA TRUNKS. SELEG@Ss
LEATHER Trunks, FALISt S, SATCAELS,
Straps, Over. Giitirs. &c. -. Buri's fine Button
Boots for ladies' misses ard children GeRtls me MS
fine handmade Goat and Calf J les and Prince AL
berts: Ladies', III isses'. and Children's newport
Ties, Slippers, and Buskins at j. A. GRIGG'S. !
my 20 Tenth md Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
-RASLROAD LyyES.

I CO zss:sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DOR NEW YORK The @T4
L Old Dominion Steamship Companies ssaaakk&&&
steamship WYASCKh, Captain tOUCH, will SAIL
on TUESDAY. Junc lsf. at 9 O'CLOCK z. NJ. POST
lively no freighs received after o'clock p. III.
Tnrcugh CHS OF ladlns signed ana gooGs foxs
warded with dispatch 70 al points north, south.
east, and west; also, 10 f6retgn uorts.
Passenger accomm 01ationS unsurpassed.
Fare to New York, Sl2: Storage, SC; round
lriD tickets, $40.
For freight or passage apply to.
G. ". ALLEN q CO.. Agenis.
NY 3l-2t COMMANDS Wharf. kO, SettS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

FIscAsTLE, May 2S.-Election day passed
off quietly, although there was great deal
OF interest manifested. owing to the NUMBER
of candidates in the field. Alien rte ected
Clerk by about 100 majority; Burger, Trea'
surer; Kyle, Sheriff; Houston, Common
wealth's Attorney. Ii istily, ZIG.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

CAMP MEETING Camp M Getting
will he held near Bellefontaine on
the grounds of last year, commencing
on Friday August 2Tth. Boarding
tents snd provision wagons, without
regard to number, will be allowed un-
der the following restrictions.
LIST. No huckstering or selling of any
thing only provisions.
ID. No selling drinks stronger than
lemonade.
Sd. No selling or serving tables dur
ing the hours of public service.
4th. On the Sabbath, dinner to be
served from IL m. to 3 p. m.
5th. All parties before opening upon
the ground will be required to sub
scribe TO these regulations.
All parties wishing to furnish board
ing or provisions will please notify
one Of the following committee: Hon.
ID. Il. Durham, lola. ID. ID. Miller,
lola. A. J. Hanna, English Settle
ment. j. Randall, Bellefontaine. +.
Manhart, Bethel City. S. s. Hogate,
Bethel City.
There will be feed for horses.
BY order of the committee, Aug. 3,
1875. j. NJ. MANN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
DALLAS, MARION Co, Iowa.


/ desire to call the attention OF
farmers throughout the State to the
fair dealings of the Hawkeye Insu-
rance company, located at Des
Moines. 1 had my dwelling and
contents insured with it; fire oc-
urred, destroying my entire prop
erty. The company soon sent its
adjusting agent, and had same adj
justed, and to-day | have received
through its efficient agent, w. Dun
lap, the sum of S 1915 in full pay.
ment of my loss. The company has
dealt with me honestly and fairly,
and / take pleasure in recommend.
ing it to the public as safe and re.
liable company, and one justly EN-.
titled to confidence and patronage
JOHN III. CARPENTER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
rsI CORRESPONDENCE.
August 16.

papuhlican Township Con-
met in the City Hall on Sat
=" evening and appointed the fol-
~ delegates and alternates to
casnty Convention which meets
arvil,e Oh Saturday next:
I.p,,ctes-H. +. Bousqnet, B. G.
- r. c. Masteller, S. FL. Vier-
| VIM. White. J. F. Phillips, R.
lpIly, ~. Edmond.
a,i,h. N. Cole, j. Z. Alexander,
4 Retzer, n. c. Towne, +. III. A.
sit,ert, VIM. Fowler.
f. delegates present We're in
(,te1 to oil vacancies if any exist,
cast the full vote of the town
T. c. Masteller, B. G. Bowen
u =. Bousquet were selected as
Lnsbip Committee, with Mr..
teller as Chairman.
\ brick work on the new foundry
,,ieted and the roof is now be-
put on.
: following shipments were
from this station during the
th ofJuly:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
2.644.363

htal 2,6ii 1868
I'm. Van Houten, brother Of +.
4 Houten was thrown from a bug
\ few days ago, severely iniuring
of his ankles. 1t is thought one
he bones was broken.
like O'Neal, conductor on the
ktruction train, was severely in
NJ about the face on Friday even
Hast by the discharge of a shot
Two loads had been put into
barrel by a mistake, and when
gun went off it tore the stock to
kes, the lock and splinters striking
I O'Neal in the face and cutting a
nber of severe gashes.
how & Huber's new elevator is
by for business.
lev. Mr.. Ostergren, one of the new
kulty of the Central University,
|ached in the new Baptist church
kerday morning and evening.
had large audiences on both ocea-
IS.
! boy about II years of age, son of
10 Synhorst, a butcher here in
IA, had revolver in his pocket a
days ago, and while fooling with
hammer it went off the ball pass
b the lower part of his abdomen,
: ucing slight wound.
IN. J. Z. Neal, formerly of this
BY, now of Harvey county,
Jas, Is in the city.
and Mrs. r.. r.. Beard and
d Scholte, left on the train this
hing for Saratoga and several
fashionable resorts in the East.
". A. A. Robbins, editor Of the
Pon will be absent at Keokuk
bther points in the southern and
heastern part of the State this
). KATE KINNEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

EAL ESTATE SALES. -The follow
sa list Of real estate transfers for
weeks ending Aug. 10 as shown
Dc Marion county records, report
pr the JOURNAL by e. f. Sperry
and Real Estate Agen.
hdrew Cochran, to J r Davis SO
IL Clay Up miles north west Of
i0ntain; price IS 600.
T. McMiilen to Chns NJ Norris 10
north part Of Perry township
has NJ Norris to Mary b McMillen
Acres north part Of Perry township
II Collins to w A Forcum 10 acres
7-of Knoxville price SI0O.
EB Washburn To G. Blom gI seres
les southeast OF Pelia price 1895.
W Saunders ct nj To Sarah A
nders ioo acres north part of Liber-
3 Norton to w G. McEIred SIS acres
2 west part of Knoxville township
y 800.
Il II johnson to John Reno 10
Z near Red Rock price 5000.
(,nes Darnell TO Chas Perry As acres
l 1es southwest Of Bussy price $1,000
Ihurston to VIM Watts so acres
,es northwest Of Knoxville price
mn Long to Benz Hawley As acres
We, west OF Knoxville price $500.
IN Wyman's heirs to r III Phelps
cses miles northeast of Attica
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

To Mary n. Dot4ghn.rn.
You are hereby notified that on the
4th, day OF November A ID. 1877, A.
J. Israel, purchased =. tax sale In
Marion county, Iowa, he following
described real estate for delinquent
taxes, to-wit: Il. S. Il. | s. +. Sec.
10. 4. IS. r. Is d +. 1 n. Il, / s. Il. l
Sec. 10. r. rs. II. Is. And that the
right of redemption will expire and q
deed for said land be made; unless
redemption from such be made with
IN ninety days from the completed
service Of this notice.
A. J. ISRAEL, Owner Of certificate.
ll1-l4
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

e Rauson to w II Moore 40 ncres
q miles southeast OF Otley prizes sIl5s
Albert kynolGs To z $ Hurd IS acres
III section - Union TIP price $500.
TOWN PROPERTY.
A " Collins tn ] s Cunningham
2ox28ft on east side square Knoxville
price $500.
Il ] Anderson to Geo. w Crozier lot
IN Meals addition to Knoxville price
S275.
O P Wrightto " Y Harsin 2 lots
northwest OF Christian church price
$3.50.
Robert Price to Mary Victor lots
in Newhern price $50.
van Die to g A Gaass house and
lot in Pella price $1,000.
l. Monster to G. Blom 2 lots In Pella
price Sl25.
NC Bureh to +. J Burch house and
lot in northwest part of Knoxville
price $500.
ZEE. Sperry to Fl Yarger lot in
Walters and Roach's edition to
Knoxville price $50.
A Moomaw to G w Eungate lot In
Red Rock price $3.50.
III Is Keefer to + Baker business lot
on west side square Knoxville price
$500.
OBJ Ayres.& John Bittenbender to
o p Wright lots northwest of Chris
tian Church Knoxville price $50.
Samuel Croy to / A Bonsell house
and lot opposite Amos House Knox
vile price Sll50.
Martha j Turner to Allen Hamrick
house and 2 lots In Jones Addition
to Knoxville price $500.
RID Wilkin to John III Stubenrauch
property in peila price $1,000.
~~C>~.
MONROE COUNTY The Abba Union
reports that a boy ten years old, near
Tyrone, was shot a few days since
with an old revolver which the chill
dred had been using as plaything
for years. 1t was supposed to be
empty and harmless. I'll shoot
yon /" said his little brother, in play,
and the old thing playfully SHED a
shell of ball into the face Of the boy,
causing the loss of an eye.--Udell
& Miller, who lately tried to publish
an independent paper at Abba, made
it Democratic and finally petered out
at the end of fifteen weeks, have
started Democratic paper at Leon.
a revolver went off, while q
boy eight years old was playing with
it few days ago, and lodged ball in
the arm of hired girl named Ball,
who was too brave to bawl when the
ball was extracted from the arm OF
Miss Ball.---Nelson, city editor OF
the Union, visited Marysville few
days ago; and of course gave half
column of interview to that excellent
manufacturing establishment, the
Marysville Wooden Mills.
coal train on the Central road was
ditched one night lately; and the
engineer, Andy McGlone, was killed.
THE Republican county conven-
ton will on the 4th prox. make the
winning ticket for Monroe county.
"A half-dozen Abba houses were
burglarized one night lately; but the
thieves found nothing valuable.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

FRENCH HARRIS, School Rewards,
Dolls, Rubber Balls, Alphabet Blocks,
ETC., At ATHEKroS d GARRErsos's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
wARREN COUNTY.

SCHoNBERG. Aug. IA.
brmers in this vicinity are all
+ cutting grain, and some are
e stacking. The corn crop will
plerably good.
n, Shepherd has not yet begun
erection of his new business
pc, hut is putting material on the
pnd, and expects to begin active
Fations on the building in a
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
WE MEAN BUSINESS.

WE MEM BUSINESS!
Talk Ia cheap, but prices
tell /; We have got the aooDs
an d are bound to sell.
We want /, distinctly un.
derstood that it is eur aim
to do 4 larger business,
make more new customers,
and sell m ore Goods this fall
than ever before. We have
got the Stock that will DO
IL; and all we elbow" fer,
is Customers. Our business
has been satisfactory, but
we are anxious to increase
Il, and know what Is neces-
sary to bring about that
result, via: "Good Goods,
fair and square dealing, and
low prices.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
A DRUNKEN ALDERMAN's SPEECH.
How King kaIaLRuR Was introduced
In New York

The Reception of King Kslaksua in New
York was marked by the disgraceful con-
duet of an Alderman They had a process
sion and reception. A special dispatch to
the Chicago Times says;
The first air over, Aid. McCafierty, chair
man Of the reception committe Of the Board
of Aldermen, staggered TO the side Of the
King, and leaning over the balcony, sway
ed TO and fro in manner which alarmed
his friends for his safety, and looked omin,
Gus for whatsoever life insurance company
he had policy in, Aid McCaHerty, ga
descndent of Kings and princes, be iabers,'
spoke rs follows: "Mr. Chairman and
Numbers of the Boord of Aldermen"
Laughter.
A friend at his elbow-Damn it, Mac
what in HI are you taking about? Say
ladies and gentlemen.
Aid. McCafierty smiling good.natured
alcoholic smile, and giving plunge ahead
against the life insurance interest, taking
the hint-Ladies and Gentlemen Allow
me TO introduce TO YOU my friend King
David roaring laughter Kalaksua smil-
ing amusedly, while McCaiferty glared in
astonishment, and the aldermanic friend at
his elbow said: I'll, Mac, call him CAL
ico." McCafferty, who had evidently been
seeking information in regard to the pro-
nuncistion of the poteutate's name, cor
rected himself in the following fashion
mean. MIR. Chsirmau-that is ladies and
gentlemen-to give his Majesty his full
title. Let me introduce to you King David
Kslak.u.a. Roars OF laughter AS mem
bers of the Common Council-[pause and
laughter AS citizens of New York, you
will listen patiently to what the King has
to say. lie will now address you. Mr..
Kalakaua. let me introduce yor.
The crowd laughed and cheercd, and his
Majesty smiled and pulled his cigar. He
had no speech to make. He listened to
another air, and then retired to his own
rooms. The band continued playing till af-
ter 10 o'clock McCatlerty and his alder
manic friends adjourned to take drink.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
4 NeM.Yenr,s Verse.

Learn these lines, my boys and girls, on
New Years Day, and carry them with you
all the rest of your lives. They are very,
very old, but not so old as the truth they
tell:
Devoutly look, and naught
But wonders shall pass by thee
Deyoutly read, and then
All books shall edify thee
Devoutly speak, and men
Devoutly listen to thee;
Deyoutly act, aud then
The strength of God acts through thee. %
From "Jdck-in-the- Pulpit" ST. Mich.
OidS for Jan.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06

entire school, so that pupils would
learn the routine aud be more prompt.
At the close of this discussion, Prof.
Butler introduced the subject, "Science
in Common Schools with the follow
ing remarks:
"As life and health are the first of all
blessings, to maintain them is the first
of all duties, and to understand them
the most important of secular bnOwl-
edge.
AS the physical agents-heat, light,
air, water and aliment, which perpetu-
ally surround us and act upon and
within us, are liable through our ignor-
ance to produce suffering, disease aud
death, or through our knowledge may
promote our health, strength and en-
joyment, therefore we should under
stand these physical agencies which
have control Of our earthly being, and
upon which our daily comfort, welfare,
health and even life depend.
And AS we can learn hut few things
in the time allotted in our common
schools, preference should be given to
those branches of knowledge which
yield the largest amount of good in al
leviating the evils and in promoting
the well being of society.
Therefore | offer this resolution: that
the sciences of Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology
should occupy prominent place
among common school studies TO ex-
clusion if necessary of Algebra, High
er Arithmetic and advanced Geogra-
ply.
Prof. B. made a short talk In defense
of this resolution, showing the great
need for the sciences named to be I'M
derstood.
There was more science in farming
than in any other pursuit and farmers,
boys should know that wood cut in the
winter while dry would give more
heat than when cut with the sap in it.
The housewife should know that to
put her meat in cold water and then
boil would make more soup and
sweeter meat than TO put in boiling
water.
Farmers should know that to cover
the earth where plants are growing
with black earth, would make the
vegetables ripen ten days sooner {;
that grapes growing by an implanted
building will ripen sooner than by one
painted white.
Mr. Nelson opposed giving up math-
ematics. They were good to train the
mind, would give one handy mind
would learn the boys how to build
bridges and survey railroads. After
sharp discussion and after some
amendment the resolution was adOp-
ted.
After singing" Shall we Gather at
the River" the Institute adjourned TO
meet on Wednesday, at $50 A. NJ.
Row
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
<7Y;(I ITifR>
~

The CHASTITY record OF deaths that result
from pu monary affections is frightful. There is
no disease that is so insdious in its attacks
sumption. BY the neglect of slight colds" they
soon become deep seated and defy remedies
which, if apple at the outset, would have aver
ted oil danger DIR. TUFTS Expectorant has pro-
yenitself the most valuable Lung BRIsRm
ever discovered. A DISTINGUISHED CLERs
GYMAN of New York Dronounces it the great
est blessing of the nineteenth century" and says
mo family should be without it, 1t is pleasant
to the TASTE and sing dose will often remove
the most obstinate cough. Office, is Murray
Street. New York. Nil1deodtwly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
Gold Excitement in North Georgia
ATLANTA constitutional

A citizen of Atlanta direct from Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, has been placed in possession
Of the following facts: Rumors had been
aAoat for several days concerning a new
gold mine ofimmense richness, where many
Jumps in pure state had been picked up
on the surface, varying in value, from 80 to
30 pennyweights, when a small number Of
persons repaired to tho spot.
They sunk an ordinary shaft known
among miners, and after cutting through a
bed of slate, struck what has proven to be
one Of the richest veins ever discovered on
the continent. 1t is in North Georgia, and
within an hours ride Of Chattanooga. Two
or three days work with few hands yield
ed l6 pounds of pure gold.
This is no canard. We give it upon the
authority of gentleman present, Mr..
Marks, of the firm of Webster & Marks, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who vouches for the
truth of the above statements.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
Free for One Year /! /! /!

DERSONS sending through us the regular sub
Il scriptton price Of any paper, periodical OF
book, costing 81 Is OF over will receive il at once
Just as ordered. and in addition, we will send
fREE FOE OSE HEAR The Critic" and
PREMIUM PICTURE. The CRITIC 4" is a new
hrst-elass illustrated monthly full ofchoice orig
inal literature numbering among its contrib
utors some Of tbs ablest writer's in the United
States No advertising sheet,
Send for free sample copy, explaining how we
are enabled TO give away one of the best papers
published. Address
THE CRITIC COMPANY,
Agents Wanted. GalIatin' Tenn.
xlil2leod3tkw1t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
TERMS :

The sale will be made on a credit Of 6 and L
months except ten per cent. OF the purchase
with good security, bearing interest from date
Will be required of the purchasers and lien re-
tanned as further security.
N. L. PATTERSON, C. AN.
December l6. 1s7t-Xiil6wft.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
Original Attachment.


/ DAVIl that the defendant G, A, X. Lester is
Justly indebted TO the plaintiff, and is a non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, and an Orig
inal Attachment having been levied on his prop
erty, il is therefore, ordered that publicat ON be
made in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, a news
paper published in the city Of Knoxville, for four
successive weeks. commanding the defendant to
appear before me or some other Justice OF the
Peace at my office in the LIST civil dissict of said
county, on the 9Th day of January, 1875. and
make defense to said suit against him. or twill be
proceeded with OK parte. JULIUS 0CHS.
Xii23wi j. p. for Knox county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep for Sale.

GRADE JERSEY CATTLEoF Ezra MLEISs QUALI-
TIRa
Fifteen COWS with calf to imported Jersey bull,
~ 70 100; twenty tive heifers, ~ 70 10 six
imported stock, $40 TO 25 SoulhdoWn and CelE-
void sheep Address q. W. MABRY;
iiwl2m Concord, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
Saturday, the 18TH day OF
January Next, AT IL
O'Clock, a. M.

The lands mentioned and described in the plead
ings, tO-wit, House and Lot, the residence o.
the late Rober' PLANT, decd, and tract Of land
OF some lbl acres. both living in the 10th civil dis
trict Of Knox county, adjoining the lands Of j.
A. Brooks, John Walker, Sam. Kennedy and the
heirs of Andrew Barbour, decd, and also % acres
adjoining the above, which has been purchased
by the widow Of the said Robert PLANT. since his
death Said property will be divided and sold ia
lots and as whole, and the sale adopted that
realizes the highest price