davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-13

NM We will start you in business you can make
INO mako $50 week without capital easy and
M0NpVrespectable for either sex AGENTS SUP
mUND PLY CO., 2Gl Bowery, Now York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-13
10 per cent. net

for the money lender Interest paid semannually in
~ Y. Exchange Security 3 1913 times the loan IN
land alone, exclusive of buildings. No investment
safer. No payments moro promptly mot Best of ref
erences given. Send stamp for particulars ID. n. II.
JOHNSIONa NegOiiaIOr OF Mortgage
IOnms, ~. Paul, MInnesOIn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
A Bird-Charmlng Lady.

4 few months since a handsome
mOcking-bird dew into the residence Of
3 lady in this city and aiighted at her
feet, exhibiting little OF no fear or sus-
picion Of her, and permitting her to
catch il in her hand. She placed it in
a cage, and it seemed happy and con-
tented, and proved 10 be one Of the
finest singers Of its species, filling the
house with its varied and melodiOus
strains, until after some four months Of
captivity IL was taken sick and died,
much to the sorrow and regret Of its
mistress. 4 short time after the de-
cease the same lady was sitting in her
room when another beautiful bird Of the
same family came in and took its posi-
ton near her, apparently inviting her
10 capture IL, which she did without diff
fculty. She placed il in the same cage,
aud u seemed a. contented as the other
had done, As II il knew and coveted a
life with 50 gentle \ mistress.-,iacksOH-
rule (Fld) Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

Knew" in providing such store o.
damp sandwiches and refreshing wine
for those drenched and happy lovers.
And when 40 last the receding tide
opened again, the rocky gate and the
vista Of the sea tinged with rosy sunset,
and Esther, aided by strong arms, left
her prison, II was with glow like the
sunset upon her cheeks, and in her eyes
such radiance Of happiness that fairly
dazzled the forlOrn, bedraggled GROUP
above. Mrs. Gray embraced her fondly,
and fell into "A M Of lOng-deferred hys.
terics. The boys executed war-dance
of cOngratulatiOn, and Helen and Isabel
laughed and cried for JOY. And IS
Esther turned with Paul for a last look
AZ the scene of her deliverance, the
chime and murmur Of the sea seemed
full Of blessing-the blessing Of the
dear Lord who had compassion upon
her weakness, restoring her TO life, and
to that life its lost JOY. With thankful
heart she went her way .-SprHgfeH
Mass Republican,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
TIE Old HOSrLER's ENPERE
ENCE.

~ AAMNt n ~-NAAas
sIfs I'D hear-ikc good o. Pau,
Obef'enit u o. Mahs'r's cali
t. teli my 'siacrunce, trll . ALI
All >haulC's pat ups
An rs lei Olury oui lie stall,
To an Dc cup.
Den, al yol slnnahs. car he tr1cki
Re mounted o. ofGlory's back
Her hufs is - inc a click "a -cl2ck,
Oars h0x uey's EFinei
An SaLan's rllt.in', slackln' hack
Il lcf behln'.
Al. C2-risiuns: in ny foolish DAYS.
I ~ de iebbll's blccied lays
PcrsumE chas Pride. an oriiy Ways.
An made 'cm i0pe.
Butrow r. turuel 'em cat . grzre
" i1uli ruFe.
Yahi YAH ca hox Iusel To- Wen.
ne 'uclars 'lllnt ~ use % tell.
But onceI I rld de rad D he'll
W. nar . hlg.
An wenltEo forty on TIE shell
T0Ea-i De pit.
Like BalAam - when ne I'D Re as,
'sisted on a-trahhn' fas'-
But 'tEuz pace . e'u'int las.
An 90 tn'oged.
IeO.ch Religion. u0tsin' pas.
An hack 4 goed.
An noW I simply 'vises you
lou deblsh BOYS Il talkin' To-
Don't nehhcr hao ming % do
Via >atau7= hoses
Dey'u buck an 1iugyuu IN De 500,
fus' one you crCsses-
But m Religion WeA In han,
An ride herhEe little nan
Dere amino hoes IN al le Ian
hin run al-ln her
AZ youl coue by le 5et.ge-' stan
A easyNInuer.
-S-ibaer's FOR Nouea5er.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
Death OF Francis T.. Blair.

The death of Francis Preston Blair,
which occurred Wednesday last AZ MS
residence near Washington, removes
the oldest and one Of the most distin-
guished Of American politicians and
journalists. Mr.. Blair was born in Alb
ingdon, Va, April II, 1871, and conse-
quently was in his eighty-siNth year-a
ripe old age, the result Of regular hab-
its and cheerful temperament, for his
physical powers were never strong and
constantly required the most careful
watching. His father removed TO Ken
tuck-y IN 1870, and became Attcrzoy-
General OF that State. The son as ed
ucated AZ Pennsylvania University, and
after graduation studied law, but chrOn-
ic il-health prevented him from adopt
ing his chosen profession, and he soon
drifted into line of work for which he
was much better ftted-pOlitics and
journalism. In 1924 he supported Clay
for the Presidency, but separated from
the great hentuckian during the admin
istration of John Quincy Adams, and
the alliance was never renewed.
An article from his pen against the
notification movement having attracted
the attention Of President Jackson, Mr..
Blair was invited 20 remove 20 Washing
ton and take charge Of new Demo
cratic paper there. He accepted the in
yitatiOn, and the famous old Gl0bC-es-
tsblished in loiO-was the consequence.
This journal, the first, and perhaps the
best Of party organs, gave valuable sup
port 20 jackson in Ms war with nuliifi-
cation and the United States Bank; and
there sprung up between the President
and his editor a warm friendship which
lasted unchanged until the death Of the
former. Mr.. Blair retained control Of
the Gl05s until ls4j, when he withdrew
II his farm AZ Silver Springs, Mont
gOmery County, Nd, where be has
since lived and where be died
His judgement was rarely at fault,
aud his motives As well a MS actions
were always above suspicion. a. POI
litical writer he has mad lev superiOrs
in this country Possessed Of an easy
vet vigorous and trenchanl STYLE. and
an unlimited supply Of facts and figures,
be wrote straight az the point aud sell
dom failed 20 hit il. JacksOn's won
derful sagacity was never more clearly
displayed than in the selection Of the
then obscure backwoOds editor % man.
age the organ Of his administration.
He was pre-eminenily the man for the
place, and he filed il % the complete
satisfaction Of every bOdy-except those
on the other side of the question. There
is no longer a demand for such newspa-
pers a. the GLOBE was in its palmy days,
but American journalism and American
politics viii be fortunate, indeed, II they
are always able 20 command the serv-
ices Of as strong brain and pure a
heart as those Of Francis +. Blair.-St.
LOUIS Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
UNDER THE SEA.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.


They were scrambling down the
rocks, a gay, cha,tering procession
pretty Kate with her Captain; DIR. Gray
supporting his invalid wife; Helen, Is
abel, Tom, and their midshipman eOus-
in: last Of al, Esther Nane-alOne. Il
seemed 70 her morbid fancy right that
il should be SO. Henceforth she must
be alOne-always.
The little guide trOtted On IN advance
his round, lO-yeaT-elG face wearing
the vacant look 80 strangely common
20 that part Of the Maine coast, with
It's glorious scenery. There the ocean
is considered simply a vast depot Of
heTings and "POrgy OIL" and the
mountains Is uniOward obstacles in the
way Of 4 primitive husbandry. "Blast
'em, wish they was fat" the natives
say, as their plOsEs encounter the bowl
ders a. the base and, If they look alofI
AZ al, Il Is 10 calculate the perches II
meddeT-land'' which might be made 20
occupy the same area, II the heights were
out II the way.
Our party felt on the eve Of great
hings. Having arrived only the day
before, Mount Newport with its won
derful reach Of sapphire sea, the bluffs,
the lakes IN their settings Of daTk-blue
hill, were still 20 them the images OF
things not seen This, their first excur-
sion, they had dedicated 10 the GrOt-
to-" or " Devils Oyen," IS the coast
people term L.; q sort Of submarine
cave, unveiled and accessible AZ low
tide only, and a great wonder in rs
way. The path grew sleeper. Care.
fully they followed It's windings, step
By step, suIe-fOOted Kate accepting the
help she didn't need, for that pleasure
in being guided and watched. And now
the little guide pauses, and with freck
led fore-hnger points round a projec
tioz Of rock. AL crowd to the spot
An there il is-the cave of the mer
maids
A shrek Of mingled surprise and en-
chantment burst from the party AZ th'
sight. Beneath the low-brOwed arcl
the rocky floor rose, terrace above ter
race. till in is highest recess IL met th'
roof above. a floor for the nereids Z
dance upon; floor Of pink eOralline
cleaning here and there through pool
Of emerald water left BY the retreatinl
tide. And each Of these tiny lakelet
seemed trimming with fOwers-thl
flowers Of OceAn-green whOrls, lik
chestnut burs; anemOnes with thei
dahlia bloom; brown and rosy MOSES
among whose tendrils bright fish dartel
and played and snails Of vivid orang
color clustered broad leaves of brillian
dye swaying and undulating with tn
motion Of the pOol-minute specks q
life aashingeyery irridescent hue; earth
u garden was never 50 gorgeous. Tn
rocky shelves were dimpled with hol
-ows-softly, exquiSitely curved. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
LULLABY.

Light roc : ny bouuy boat,
A lirtle IDLE Thing.
A bird 81 f0llssl win-.
With happy. careless swing.
Where sumner -un=e-s rirg
Tier Weal n u y Armth and gold,
Their pErple breatls unroilfdi
Light rocks my bouuy boat,
Empty. Light AMI Tree,
lnler cartsslE san,
Up the slee PING sea.
sleep In my arms Ct love. - sleep, sweet baby
Thy noihel's brsAsf ny sea. her szaile Thy WArm
sunshine
Glad rocks ny bouuy boAfi
Atross tie woe blue bay
Authruugh the glowing day
Come ssiItlsrlr- as tney may
TIE sparkle slirs - say
sunbeam each tor crew.
Their freight. spice ureeres new.
Glad rocks my oonny boat.
Ard Listening. hall ssleen,
4 ares nothing for tieii ulyA ard news
Care nothing for the dcep.
Hush, hasa, my EElle one. hold hee close %
ne.
my dreamy deep tlueeyes are erooping YEARLY.
Cain rocks ny bouny toai.
BY the iiElt waves czrczsed
IN IL zlfe and sunny Ee-t
WIZ Lhe hzrhOr's 5rea=t-
But an tremble lesI
At sOme s-srn future CAL
Danrtr. storm, wrelk tefali
-ul calm my tQuny trat
E0Ck= keel. hltf asieeps
O'er slr and torn one lroUls
Tie sane, o'er port ard deep
.Soresi, mg darling. rest, In calm unirouble-
For life. fo- death. forever. my =0ul is HIS O
-Spriazssld E.s7u5lioan-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
EmaeIstiou n RemediabIe Defect.

Lcauness not only dctrlCts fram personal
eomciincss. bat j. an index that the blood =
deficient in uutritiye properties. To remedy
emaciatiou. enrich and purify the blood,
which will then develop healthy flesh. This
obieCt Is most readily attained through the
agency q the great blood fertilizer and dcpu-
rent, Hosictfer's stomach Bittcrs, which en-
abics the stomach % extract from the food
taken into 10 ample n0urishmcHt Tor the
system, removes al obstacles On complete
digestion aud assimil.tisn. and by -timulat-
ing the kidneys o. vigorous action, iucites
those organs 10 strain from .hc vital fluid
b. IT, passage through them Impurities
which would otherwise impair its flesh
creating qualities. Not only DO the Bttcrs
promote The development % solid fiber, but
they also increase muscular power and
elasticity. overcome nervousness, Danish
mental depression, and protect The system
against disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

The fact that the proprictors q SASFoRD's
Radical CUEE ToE CATARRm are permitted
b. refer 90 - veil-kuown and respected a
gentleman a. HEvRT WELLS, Esq., II Wells,
Fargo q Co.'S express, must weigh rCayily In
is favor
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
Business a Specially.


The successful artist makes his
business a Speciality. Tue physician
fails when his attention is given to a
number of caliings. F#T III
The farmer, the mechanic, the Jaw
yer, the editor, the teachery the
preacher and the architect must sad
ly fail, unless each has one business.
This is also thrice emphatic eondi-
ton of the students success. He
must become a monomaniac for the
time, on the subject of his studies.
That student Invariably rises to the
surface and floats off, whose MUD is
thrown into a middle by constant
diversions. Confused thoughts be-
get a distaste for study that was
once delightful. The student who
has not acquired the power to-con-
verge his thoughts on given propos~
ition, has been at school in vain. Ky
habit, we become able to focaIize
and concentrate our thoughts on
given subject, or divert them from it.
This power is accomplished with
difficulty by the great majority with
ease by very few. Tie speciality
of the student is study. x.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
From the College Echo.


The author OF the following poem
has been deprived Of one arm entire.
and the other almost to the elbow:
o, the snow, the beautiful SNOW!
Falling in fakelets serene and slow,
Patterfng soft on my window -panes,
Muamuring melody's sweetest strains;
Quietly stealing through wintry space,
Silently seeking nesting place,
Tenderly nesting on earth's warm breast,
Smiling in infancy peaceful rest!
o, the snow, the beautiful snoH.t
Catching anew the SUMS golden glow,
Gorgeously glistening in garment gay,
Sparkling in splendor of bridal day,
Royalty wreathing the mountains head,
Painting with lily the valleys bed,
Froating the ivy-leaf grey and white,
Lighting tho darkness of lonely night
o, the snow, the beautiful snowl
Emblem of Heavens pure state, know;
Coming to cover earth's hills and plains,
Coming to cover earth's ills and stains,
Coming to cover earth's marks of men
Coming to render earth pure again:
Coming to whIten earth's face and show
Heavenly purity here below
o, thou snow, thou beautiful snow ;
Oft as thy beauties shall come and 60,
Tell me Of One whose full righteousness
Hides a worlds guilt in itssnowY dress {;
Tell me Of spirits that walk III white
Tell me Of diadems fair as light;
Tell me of pearly white raiment given Z:
Tell me of purity, Christ and Heaven
ARTEvE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
baf s. BEHM9S 4
Chattanooga Commercial College,
No.I251 Market ST., (F0ss Roek.19
CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE.


PVvHF t,ndersig Ilel would inform the citizens of
IL Norristnssn and vicinity that he has sperlnan-
emily established Commercial College IN Cnatta-
noona for the purpose OF teaching the science OF
DoubIe-Entry Bookkeeping in all its various
branches His plan of teaching Is purely l'Tactl-
cal No text books are used q Students. are re-
ouired to keep books just as they would DO II en-
viii embrace forms per Wholesale and Retail, Com
pound Partnership, Commission sales, accounts
Current. Account Sales, C0mulereial D0ffespola
ence. Penmanship, Mercantile Arithmetic.
course Of Lessons can be completed IN from . 20
~ weeks The time, however, il not limited he
-inportance Of Double Entry Book Keeping 70 all,
whatever station in life, fntended to be occupied
WILL be apparent to every one 1t u the = Merch.
ants Clock" In this school, thorough, practical
business education can be obtained. u few
months. which is profession in itself, equally a.
hoorable and ma prove as profitable ~ any OF ahe
learned professions. q afftsss f.sasgI
TuITIoN-$35 co. payable in advance satisiac-
B ffoI1 Guaranteed! Diplomas awarded to those VINO
complete the entire course of lessons IN saflsfac-
tory manner. e*s
College hours a. m. to II nl.--T to p m and
from to p. m .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02

suits in mental as well as physical
man. Then, since these prerequis-
ties are found no less in pursuing
the more advanced than the primary
portions of our curriculum, there
can be no reason why our old friends
should cry out against an expendi-
ture Of time, labor and means in ex-
tending our education to the study
of the Greek and latin classics, the
abstruse demonstT atoms and prin-
cipIes of higher mathematics, the
abstract intrieacies- Of philosophy,
etc, just because they cannot see
the practical benefits derived there
from. ~, Z. Gil. =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
HAVE THE COURAGE TO
SAY NO.

You're starting to-day on LIES journey,
Alone on the highway Of life;
You'll meet with thousand temptations
Each city with evil is rife.
This world is stage of excitement;
There's danger wherever you go;
But if you are tempted in weakness,
Have courage, my boy, to say No!
The gyren's sweet song may allure you;
Beware of her cunning and art
Whenever you see I.er approaching,
Be guarded, and haste to depart.
The billiard saloons are inviting,
Deched out in their tinsel and show;
You may be invited to enter
Rave courage, my boy, to say No
The bright, ruby wine may be offered;
No matter how tempting it be;
From poison that stings like an adder,
Ny boy, have the courage to fee.
The gambling halls are below You,
Their lights, how they dance to and fro;
II you would be tempted to enter,
Think twice, even thrice ere you go.
In courage alone lies your safety,
When you the long journey begin.
And trust in our Heavenly Father,
Who viii keep you unspotted from sin.
Temptations will go on increasing,
AS streams from riyulet flow;
But if you are true to your manhood,
Have courage, my boy to say NO!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
q. The Great Cause Of
- HUMAN MISERY.

ss
just published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six
d CENTS. ro~1 98 g-saaT2Tai aeGHl
LECTURE ON THE NATURE TREATMENT AID
cure Of Seminal Weakness, or Spernlator-
rfecaa induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Ems
sions. Impoteney, Nervous Debility and AMpeda-
rnenfs to Marriage generally; Consumption, Enii-
epsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical IncaIaclfy,
sc BY ROBERT j. CULyERNk4IiAs b. D.s
aEthors of the " Green Book SC 8s. -.
The world renowned Aalthor, IN this admlraple
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that ahe awful consequences Of Self-Ahuse nay ne
effectuaiIv removed without medicine and WITH
out-iaaa sroIs surgical operations boueles lsIrn
naents rings or cordfalss pointing out naode u
cure Of once certain and eifaetuaIs hg when every
sufferer no matter what his eondi Taa Des may
cure hiIlseH cheaply, privately and radlcally.z
!, t. Tbs Lecture aelH pT0se boon %
slo,tsftilds md thousands. j ~ 80
Sent. under seal, in piin envelope, 70 any ad
dress on receipt 81 SIX cents, two postage
Address the Publishers
Chas...J. G.. KLINE Sc Co.,
la7 Bowery, New York lost once box, 1886
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
Sincerity and Deception.

From the College Ech9l
Sincerity languishes and dies in
the letters of deception. Sincerity
is the purest gem Of the human soul.
Deception is the most giddy folly
of human frailty.. .--. r---.---
Sincerity is avirtue which might
adorn an angel.
Deception is a vice which should
shame even perverted humanity.
Sincerity is the offspring of truth
and affection. e. --e. - =
Deception is the child Of the devil
and hypocrisy.
All that sincerity loves, deception
hates. How, then, are they to dwell
in harmony? Al! when deception
takes possession, the spirit Of since
rity takes its flight, and leaves the
mind the poisoned fountain of smil-
ing hypocrisy and formal deceitful-
ness. = 80 EsEMEF,
Half million of dollars will make
a pug nose beautiful. $1,000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
on-Resident Notice.
Sheriff,s Sale of Land.

10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
of sale issued from the Circuit Court of Ham
HEN county, Tennessee, ON the 31st day of Decem-
her. 1878. tested of the first day of the December
term 1875 and to directed, will expose to
public sale to the highest bidder for cash, on the
9TH DAY or MARCH, 1876,
at +be Court House door, in the towr of Norris
town Tennessee tract of land levied on as the
pronertv Of James C. Hodges, to satisfy judge
Iaent of Sl33 CT in favor Of Jonathan Morelock
-aoainst him. rendered by a. J. Donaldson, ESQ on
january ID 1876 and also the costs OF 50 10 en-
orsed on said order of sale, with the costs OF sal
Which said tract of land lies in the Sd civil district
of Harnblen county, Tennessee, about IL miles
west Of the town of MorristOwn, being a part OF
the land known as the Lewis Riggs farm, bounded
as follows Beginning on o stake and pointers IN
the western boundary of the Lewis Riggs tract OF
IanG, in.a hollow, near the field of W. q. Graves,
then south S8ez deg east, 15I9 poles along marx
ed line to a stake about rods outside OF held,
then south AGO deg west, 40poes to stake IN the
line Of Vim Moore, son OF Mastln Moore, deco
ana, about . rods outside of the same field, then
north sac; deg west, with said Moore's line, 151&
IoIes to stake corner to the original Lewis Riggs
tract then north ALSO deg east, along the original
line ~ the Lewis Riggs tract, 20 poles to the be-
finuing containing 50 acres more or less, being
part Of the tract of land conveyed by T j Jarna-
5ilr and wife to said j. C. Hodges on May ], 1873
s'I ''--0 c. H. Boyd,
- - Sheriff of Hamblen county
p NIorristown, Tenn, Jan. 7, 1876. 4w
prs fee IS 90.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02

.. ,,,e Court House door in the town OF Morris
fo,,,, sTenDessee tract of land levied on as the
ro1,srtS "a James G. Hodges, to satisfy judg-
nent IF sBe6 a. in favor Of james r Evans against
him rendered by A j. Donaldson, Esq, on the ytn
Nv ~ Novenlber 1875 and also che costs OF - ~
endorsed mon said order Of sale with the costs Of
sale Which said tract lies in the ID civil district
III Harnblen county, Tenn about = miles west OF
the town Of AIor-iatown. Sein part o. the iana
enov,aa a. the Lewis Riggs farm, bounded - Ioi-
-lfySs Beginning stake anu pointers ~ the
western boundary Of the Lewis Riggs tract 81 aLd,
r. !, I.,sllvg near the field of W c. Graves then
aotlFl gsss deg east, 1878 poles along 2 married.
line to stake abaat rods outside q nsla1 tneh
sos tI0 der sEest 10 poles 10 stake ia the line
q sgsn. aIsoge, con ii aaaAin Moore, decd, and
5,1ft rods olatzde Of the same nelds then nortA
49, 8au vVest With said a40oe's line 151L poles
to stake, corner tothe original Lewis hlgs tract,
then north al-o deg eaas aloag he original nne OF
Lewis Rixge tract 40 poles to the beginning,
containing So acTss raere w ass being palf q me
fTsct 81 lard conynved ~ * Jarnasln and VIE
- saad j. CaHoages On The LIST day Of May, ISL
ss.av 80 - - G. Fl. BOYD
Sheriff nf Ham lsn ~ .lT4y.
lforriefown Tenn Jan FS-4sao.
ian IL 4w-prH fee W
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
ShAriR,s Sale Of Land.

DY VIRTUE OF AN .ORi1Eh Of
Ia court AZ ffanblen county, TENNESSEE, tested
the lst day Of the December term 1872 ana ssea y
lic sale to the highest bidder, for cash, on the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-02
Notice.
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN AT

taehment issued from the Chaneery Court OF
Grainper oounty at Rutledge, on the Sth day OF
November, 1875, and to me directed and levied on
the stock of goods at Thorn Hill, Granger county,
in said attachment to satisfy three notes, two N
favor Samuel Bevan & CO., the other IN favor on
cash in hand all OF said stock of goods, when con-
sist Of goods commonly kept in a country store
Beginning Thursday, the ioth gay u 't ~
same ID sold Said goods will be sold as per writ
ten agreement between the parties entered INTO on
'AA0 800 ' 8 j. JONES,
Sheriff of Granger County.
Jan u 4vg-prs fee $