davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
SUICIDE.
HUDSON, y. Y. Aug

Hrpsox, y. Y. August TO- 1876
young named George Hall, twenty-five years
OF age resident at Grcenport, committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself through the head with
pistol while lying on tho bod MS room at bis
faher residence Five or Fix ago he manifested
symptoms OF insanity ana passed year In the Utica
Asylum, from which he was discharged apparently
cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
ARREST OF SUPPOSED BURGLARS

BosToS Mass, August TO- 1876
The town OF Brockon of late has been infested by
gang OF thieves and OF burglarics have
been committed during the past two months. Ycstcr-
day detectives arrested Henry Martin, william Serb
bins, Frank Flynn John Burke and John Kelley Inc
prisoners held to-day So 100 each Tor trial. IL
u believed the gang ID susclualIy broken up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
ECONOMY TRIUMPH5 IN JERSEY.

At the meeting OF the Board Of Frecholders in
Jersey City yesterday the bids opened for loan
OF 100000 The bid of Mr.. Moran, OF Wall street.
was accepted at six per cent twenty year honda
Tnis Is an immense saving to the county, some Of
the banks had hitherto lceccd the taxpayers TO the
tune OF $4,000 year. Mr.. Has,ed will however,
veto the resolution the ground that II IS informal aS
II not presented TO HIM previous to tho meeting
He is, however, opposed 70 the national bank mon-
opoly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
,ATHOLICS AND THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

CINCINNATI, August 10, 1875.
The Catholic Telegraph OF this morning, contains an
article from Archbishop Purcell, addressed TO the peo
pie OF the United States relative the attitude OF tho
Catholic Church toward the public school system, in
winch he declares that the Church has post
interfere with the system. He further says:-"No
doubt justice and equality would entitc the Catholic
people o tins country To exemption from taxaton Tor
the support OF other schools TO share OF the pub
lie school funds IN proportion to the number OF pupils
In your iavorD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
NEWARK , DEMOCRATS.

Six thousand people gathered last evening inside and
outside The Academy of Music, Newark, and amid the
greatest husipsn ratified the nomination OF Tildcn
and Hendricks The Academy which will seat, It 10
claimed, OCO, was packed to overlooking. On either
side OF stage portraits of the ST. LOUIS nomi
necs ringing speech made by Congressman
Harrison OF Illinois and another by Leon Albeit, Of
Hudson An open air meeting was also held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Nineteenth Assembly district independent
publicans organizing a campaign club for Hayes
and Wheeler, aad intend TO have grand ratification
meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.

SAN FRANCISCO August 10, 1876
The Republican Convention last night chose the TO-
lowing Presidential clectors:-D A. McKinlay, j. B.
Felton, j. H. Jewctt and A. j. Ostrander At large,
General John I. Miller and NJ NJ. Estcc. Thomas Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11

Germany exhibits an ingenious cucine which with
the heat derived from single burner OF ordinary
gives power enough 10 operate printing press 1t
good displays IN rolled iron ALSO but tho Ger
man space practically Allied by Krupp and his guns.
These would seem 10 be principally what Germany has
show. They however are q great deal. In an
armed age, when more thought IL gwen to war
than was ever before given to the subject,
ana when military tendencies are more than
toward the liberal use OF artillery IL great deal Tor
nation to be aoe 10 claim such superiority in
structure OF that her work becomes stan
dard OF comparison for all others TO give Krupp,
moreover the importance he has hero Is not iog cal
He was, above all Gcrmans the mau who whipped
France; and Is therefore the founder OF the modern
German glory ana Us such is entitled to all the room
he vans There Is enc observation that
many persons will probably make upon a
point exnibted in these guns anu whcn
relates TO the limit OF their efficiency 10 tho case OF
the gigantic krupp cannon, on exhibition, u Is OF
course out OF the question that this gun could be
manGuvrcd by the simple machinery in use Tor ordi
nary guns. II Is consequently surrounded by whole
machnc shop OF screws and ecvators and apparatus oil
various Kinds Tor handling IL IN action Presumably,
every part OF this parapncuala Is necessary ana some
parts OF II are vital to the efficiency OF the gun put
there Is no part oil IT that might not De knocked
all 10 pieces by lucky shot ten-pounder out in
the Bay. II such gun is TO be used en- odroeUe or
from cascmatc II is impossible that ITS complicated
apparatus could go safely through serious lombard
mcnt aud 1t would be a bad economy OF forces II
tcu pound shell should damage the machinery as to
cripple twenty ton gun.
france can scarcely be said to be represented at all
In the depart ment OF machinery. One manufacturer
OF railway MATERIAL car wheels buffers, &c, mas
u
machines and few confectionery establishments
There rs, however, another cdince me display CT
French achievements IN engineering science ana Us
models OF Il q same shown as machinery
hero these may, perhaps be classed as part OF me
French exhibit under this head They are cxhipNcd
by the French Ministry Of Public works III an ounce
by themselves and o the finest features OF inc
Exhibition as indications OF tho grandes achievements
OF human labor. they are mostly models OF great
bridges built IN France by ,hc government ia
places where especially dmcuL lhere are
bridges chasms bridge over the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11


replies though definite explicit, swept away
from the east side.
Tue FREEDOM or KARAGwg OBTAINED.
To test Rumanika's friendship requested no would
permit me to explore the frontier OF Karaswe as far
north as Mpororo and south TO Ugufu a distance OF
eighty geographical miles and that he would lend
guides and a native escort To my surprise the gentle
old ling not only gave guides and escort but ca
noes and the freedom OF Karagwe or. In other words.
he promised that long explored and my people
should have subsistence gratsl Thus was l assisted
q second time bv African monarchs in the cause OF
geography.
OFF on AN EXPLORING TEr.
l lost time, You may rest assured, In getting
ready. The boat Lady Alice conveyed TO Spcke's
Lake windcrmere and the sections screwed together
and the day, conveyed by six OF Rumanika's ca
noes manned by Wauyambu natives OF karagwcl we
set out for another exploring trip. After circumnav
eating Lake Windcrmerc entered tho ksgcra RIVER
and almost Immediately It flashed on my mind that
had made another grand discovery, that had DIS
covered In fact tho parent OF the Victoria Nile
sPEKg CORRECTED
II you glance at speke's map you will perceive that
be calls this the Knanguc River, and that be has
two tributaries running 10 IT, called respectively the
Luchuro and the IngezL Spoke, so wonderfully cor.
rect, with mind which grasped geographical knowi-
edge with great acutenoss and arranged the details
with clever precision and accuracy seriously in error
In calling this noble Ktaneuie Neither Waganda
nor wanyamba know IL by that name, but they all
Know the kascra River which flows noar KiIangulc
From its mouth 70 Urundi 10 known By The aa.vss
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
eQuIreu being 1
REPUBLICAN,.
DEMOCRATIC.
DOUBTFUL.
The Independents Circular.

4 document has been scattered
lightly over our streets and alleys fall
ing ike the first leaves of autumn, and
when public curiosity began to be
stimulated as to the significance of il
the shower suddenly held up. and no
more copies are attaiuable for love or
money. One of the precious docu-
ments, secured before this sudden ces-
sation is before us-we shall not criti-
else it as it is not properly before the
people. 1t purports to be an address
of the Executive Committee of the In
dependent or low tax party, to the
voters Of Montgomery county, and is
a violent attack on the Tennessee
Democracy in general, and on Judge
Smith in particular. But it is sudden
ly withheld aud the reason is apparent,
two OF the names given as members of
said Executive Committee were never
signed by their owners. and we doubt
whether they ever will be. Thus the
Independent committee like the indie
pendent party, is growing too iudepen-
dent TO execute the orders of the gem
tleman who has worked so hard and so
vainly to keep it together, and is be-
coming small by degrees and beautiful
ly less, and by Tuesday week, party
and committee both will probably be
reduced to two of the Ave nanes which
are printed with the suppressed docu-
meut
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a call meeting of the Tobacco Board
of Trade held this day, at the Exchange
Rooms, Vice President Allen Johnson took
the chair, and calling the meeting to order
feelingIy announced the death of Mr.. Irwin
B. w. Beaumont, a member of the Tobacco
trade of this city. The members expressed
their profound sorrow at this sad event
and sincerest sympathy for the family OF
the deceased. The chairman then APP
pointed the following committee to draft
appropriate resolutions as a public express
ion of the sentiments the Board: NJ. H.
Clark. w. ]. Ely, F. G. irwin, ]. J. CARROT
and b. X. Gold, who presented the follow
ing resolutions;
Resolved, That this Board, while fully
acknowledging the power and wisdom OF
God, whose ways are inScrutaOle ana past
finding out" and bowling in submission 10
His DEGREES of life and death, which have
diSapDointed our heart felt hopes oil the re-
coyery of our friend and fellOW-citizen,
Irwin E. W. Beaumont, whom He has seen
Il 1t to remove from among us, whlle IN the
spring-tide of an active, useful lie yet we
cannot withhold our expression OF pro-
found sorrow at this sad event.
Resolved, That we recognize In the death
of our friend, loss to the trade OF an act
i've. honorable and useful member, a man
who had well filled every position IN MS
life, gallant, high toned soldier, "DraYe
to fault" true and CONSTANT 10 the u. tei
end, only laying down his sword AZ tIie
command of the E'immOrtal Lee, ana sheu-
ding his blood in the last battle fought py
the army OF which ne was an ofhcer, a civil
officer true to every trust ana proniPsI ati ~
fearless in the performance of dimcult
duties, and a good citizen, the loss OF whose
good qualities and energy Will De greatly
felt by his friends and his people.
neSolvad. That the secretary enrol these
proceedings upon the minutes ofthe board
as an expression of our sorrow ana respect esp ha
,ree%ya,l FAMILY Of the deceased, and to the
newspapers of this city for publication.
NJ. Fl. CLARK,
WI. Ely,
f. g. IRWIN,
j. }. GARRoTT,
b. K. GOLD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
FROM CHEArMAM COUNTY.

EDIroRs CHRONICLE: James NJ
Dunn is no longer candidate for the
Legislature, and Sam. Power, like
Balaam's 'critter, can go no further
Now is the winter OF our discomfort,
Made glorious Summer by the sun of York;
And ali the CLOUDS that low'r'd upon our
house,
IN the deep bosom Of the ocean buried"
We are not surprised at James NJ
Dunn's withdrawal, because we know
the man; and while we acknowledge
him to be one of Cheatham county 5
best citizens, while we have nothing
against Sam. Power, as an individual,
nor any other party concerned in the
Ashland Convention, we stand by our
first position, to wit Choatham county
should furnish the representative, and
II. H. Moody as her nominee We
have just read Mir. Powers long letter,
through your paper, to T. A. Turner
and fourteen others, and were adj
miring the fine array Of adjectives EN-
ployed by him in support of his con-
vention and candidate, when 10 like
the angel of death in the camp of Sen
naeherib, came Esq. Dunn 5 acithdroao-
al into the midst Of those adjectives.
This was the most unkindest cut Of
all.
Blackstone says when the cause OF
a law ceases to exist, that law should
cease to exist. SO also, we think, the
cause of our quarrel having ceased to
be, this will be our last paper on con-
ventions, candidates, etc. IT. A.
Turner and fourteen others" were
10th to see their names in the paper, y
being tilers of the soil, unused to lit
erary matters and mo orator as Bru-
tus IS" We are not politicians, but
farmers we are not ofiee-seekers, but
voters and tax payers, yet we wish to
see the right man in the right place, y
and we will ever contend for fair play
nothing more, nothing less.
Very respectfully,
g. A. TURNER
and fourteen others.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
The Rule of the BayOnet.

Washington special to the n. Y. World.
Reports are circulation that the
South Carolina policy of the Admin
istration is to be applied to the States
of Mississippi and Louisiana, and per-
haps other States d. the South. Some
time ago the Republican managers
gave up both Mississippi and Louis
lana to the Democrats, and it was un-
derstood that no serious fight would
be made for them in November. At
that time Indiana, New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut we're all con-
idently counted on as sure for Hayes
and Wheeler. and it was supposed that
the South could be dispensed with
and Hayes still be elected. The un-
expected loss of Indiana and the al
most certain loss New York, which
the Republicans here see Is going for
Tilden, have induced change of pol
icy, and the programme now seems to
be to make up Tor the loss of New
York by using the army to take pos
session of at least four or five of the
Southern States. The general feeling
however, in official circles is one of
general and increasing dependency
in regard to the election.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


The committee appointed by Dixie
Grange No. PIG, OF Montgomery county
Tenn. to draft resolutions respecting the
death of Bro. D. g. HERRING, respectfully
submit the following
WHEREAS, It has been the pleasure OF
our heavenly Father to remove on the Goth
of October, 1876. By death, our worthy Score
tary and brother ID. Il, HERRING. aged 81
years, months and days-therefpre
Resolved, That we humbly submit 10 the
viii of Him vino doeth all things right, and
that we cherish the memory of him who
was our cO-laborer, and whose generous
and unaS Stunning disposition endearcd him
TO as all.
Resolved. That as he was taken when in
the prime of life and strength OF manhood,
We take his death as an admonitiop TO be
on our watch, for we know not what day
or an hour may bring forth.
resolved, That we extend to the widow
ana relations of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy in this their sad bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That this pream BILE and reso-
buttons be entered upon our minutes, and
"A copy be furnished the widow OF the de-
ceased also q copy be sent to the Clarks-
Vile CHRONICLE Tor publication.
II. L. BUREEY,
e. ID. HEATHMAg
w, II. FREg
Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

ON TUESDAY, THE YTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1876, l will open and hold AN
election in the different precincts of Mont
gomery County, for the purpose OF elect
ing Presidential Electors | CONGRESSMAN
Governor, State Senator, Floater for Mont
gomery Stewart counties, Representative
Oftcers Will please make out two lists, and
return one TO me and one to the Clerk OF
the County Court,
District No. III w Fort, S L Rollins. @
Hampton, judges; Esq Bryan, r VIII
liams, clerks Martin Bryant, officer
No; 2-R Ferguson, John RolIow, w L
cox, clerks John Manson, officer
No. 3-W Collins, james Killebrew,
Jack Anderson, Judges F o Anderson, r
l. johnson, clerks; "A Wilson, officer.
No. az p Dennis, w G Griffev. Squire
Chester, judges Tom Mabry, Squire MalIo-
ry, clerks : x P Merritt, officer.
No. st Frey, d Grant, g w Bradbury
Judges; Northington, ID q Herring,
clerks; IL Gum, officer.
y; &c II z. slaughter. i N Dudley, t +
| Waltha', 1udgesi Geo NJ Johnson, Hugh
! Collier, clerks; Thee Walthal, officer.
No. 7-John Pettus, ] 3 Osburn, 4 ID Leon.
ard, judges; b RoSsington, II w Watts
clerks j TStatnn, officer,
NO. 81 Howard, Il w Humber, II
Pollard, judges; NJ w Ogburn, 6 Rich,
clerks 8 NJ Ruck, officer.
No 9-R NJ brow. Levi Cooper, z Gibbs,
judges; Ed VIM, g W Caudle, clerks ] G
| Tomlinson, officer.
No l0-John Hefiin, Tom Majors. Ed l.
Williams. judges; K VI Nolen, Jas Majors
clerks; Z i Williams, officer.
No Ill Brawner, w ii Crouch, r Winn
Judges; II Brown, II Crotzer, clerks; Thad
Watson, officer.
No. l2-Court House ] p Y Whitfield, ]
| OBrien, Openheimer, judges /; Jas King,
A popgan, clerks j L Moseiey, officer.
Caldwell & Shelton's Stable-Dr Green,
Perk ms, z II Keesee. judges j B johnson,
Jas Shay, clerks; w Scott, officer.
No l4-R l. King, II Wheeless, j Humph-
reys Judges; A 4 Atkins, J II Atkins, clk's;
ID Burton, officer.
No l5-R Morrison, J Crotzer, Raimey,
Judges; n Bagwell, Willy Crotzer, clerks
David Brown, officer.
No l6-Tom Batson. Williamson Frazier,
7 7 Harper, judges; John Batson, 10 Black
ford, clerks; j ID Smith, officer.
No l7-Pieas Cock, Il Mills, Arch Heagie,
judges; West orgain, Terry Ramey, clerks;
e. ID Roberts, officer.
No l8-Wm Channel, II Lyle, w r. Mar
tin, Judges I Sechler, / Heggie, clerks
II II Weaver, officer.
No 19-J w Elliott, r II McFall, A Out
Law, judges B swift, b Williams, clerks ;
NJ Peacher. officer.
No 20-W G Allen, ] Smith, V w Smith
judges Trice, r Buck, clerks William
ThoPne, officer.
j. Il. MOsEl4EY, Sheriff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
KING OF SHIRTS

Kept only by COULTER, is
the best made, best fitting,
and cheapest Shirt intrinsic
ally, ever offered by that
well-known house. 1t stands
unrivalled, and so does the
$1.25 completed Shirt, offered
by the same house.
Gentlemen in search of
Underware, Neck Wear,
Socks, Handkerchiefs or other
Goods, should bear COUL-
TER'S in mind.
Notice of their splendid
stock of Carpetings and Oil
Cloths next week.
GAINESVILLE, Oct, %, '76,tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

In was the remark Of Conspiretor
John james Patterson that there are
five years of good stealiuga 10 South
Carolina. This accounts for the fe-
verish haste with which Grant orders
ten thousand soldiers into the plum
dercd State. john james Patterson
and his brethren must be given fur
Their opportunity TO steal. A change
Of administration in South Carolina
would reveal some bad things about
these sound Republicans. The
property valuation IN South CaTolins
10 1865 was 10000 600. In 1870 il
was $170, 600, 000--a decline Of 81 pei
cent. The tax levy in 1860 was $500.
600. To 1873 $500 000-an increase
Of nearly 500 per cent. The legisla-
tive expenses in 1860 were $4,000. In
1873 1921 ,000--an increase Of nearly
800 per cent. These figures are sug.
gestive enough of the career Of the
Republican party in the State during
the last IL years. Courier Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

THE October elections prove four
things. lst. That the country at large
has lost confidence in the Radical
party. ID. That the official army will
tight with desperation to return to
power and die ia the last ditch. 81;
That the grand battle is adjourned
until November. 4th. That the De-
mocracy can win if they will. There
is enough in the recent elections to
cheer the Democracy along the whole
line, to inspire their hopes and repew
their courage
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

being, he has always damaged his com
rades more than his antagonists; GER
taiuly he did so il bis speech Of last
Tuesday.
I'm reporting the Governors speech
we have given the answers to his argu-
ments seriatim as we have not space
for either Of the rejoinders.l
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

EDIToRs CHRONICLE: I see it is
rumored nearly all over the county
that am a candidate for Represen-
tative 70 the next Legislature. | say
am not d candidate, neither will l
be; and I wish every voter in Mont
gomery county and the candidates who
are running, may be satisfied that /
am not Republican candidate, and
no other candidate whatever.
D. i. SMITH.
Tobacco Leaf and Review copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
original Attachment.
State Of Tenn essee Montgomery Co

y 10 tx IIIF55I y II VI tNIItiIIIs
In this cause Il appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, r. Graham, Is justly
indebted to plaintiff and is a nonresident
OF the State SO that the ordinary process of
law can not be served upon him. and an
original attachment having been levied
upon his property, IL is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Clarksville
city OF glarksyille for four successive weeks
commanding the said defendant to np-
pear before me or some other acting IugtiGo
OF the Peace, at my Office IN Clafksviile
on the 18th day OF Nov, 1875. and make
defense 10 said sait against him, or 10 VIII
be prpeeesfed with ex parte.
r. ID. READ. J. p.
Oct IA. fg7G-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
Heavy Registry in New York City,

Up to last evening 1898 votes had
been registered in this city. This is
an increase, so far, of IS. 800 upon the
registry Of last year, aud Of 20.456
upon that of the year 1872. Af the
two next and final days of registration
shall keep with the first two days we
may expect heavy vote in November.
This is an indication Of the lively In
terest which is felt in the election
Nelo York Ecening Post.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

They have had to order and
recorder those Cheap Black
Silks, Beautiful Black Cash
meres, and Gentlemen's Fine
Suits OF New Style Ready
made Clothing.
The man who wants a suit
of clothes, or an over-coat,
and does not call on COULTER,
makes a mistake.
The lady who wants a Seal
Brown or Navy Blue Water
proof or Cashmere Dress, and
does not call on COULTER,
also makes a mistake, if she
wishes to get a choice article
at low prices.
It's currently reported and
very generally believed, in a
good many places, that CoUL-
TE's stock of Mems and Boys
Boots, and Women's Shoes,
is the best and cheapest ever
brought to this section of the
country.
Messrs. James Lockert,
Maurice Stratton, Z. Smith,
Genie Durrett, Percy Wis
dom and Frank Coulter are
kept busy selling bargains in
Jeans, Flannels, Blankets,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Shawls,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Fine Shoes, Trunks,
Travelling Bags, and many
other things not to be men,
toned now. The
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
The Shiloh Barbecue.

Most unfortunately our space is out,
Cor it was rich. On the strength Of
Ave carcases contributed, the friends
of Mr.. Yancey claimed that he should
be heard Democrats gladly consented.
Judge Smith and Polk johnson on
hand-Yancey wants to back OUT
won't let him-he speaks about three
quarters of an hour, and tries to leave
called back-Polk johnson uses
him up-exit Yancey.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

PRESIDENT GRANT, one year ago,
telegraphed to Attorney General Pier.
repent these memorable words:
THE whole public are tired out
with those annual outbreaks in the
South, and the great majority are ready
now TO condemn any Inference on The
part of the Government.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

CoNNUBIAL BLIss.-A henpecked
husband declared that the longer he
lived with his wife the more he was
smitten by her.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

On the 9Th of November, 1876, at the
former residence Of p. A. V. Johnson decd,
1 will sell to the highest bidder all the per-
sonal property belonging 10 the estate.
q. NJ. JOHNSON, Admir-.
Oct %. ls76-2w.s