davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30

tarse aoliars bead during ihe pas year
osly foaT q shsss tewns bare fo3aoed
THAR dehss.
The venerable Dr. Joseph GRAY o.
Woodstock, ihoagh bet man q large
nesas, hat sent cheek fof So q the
orphan House 10 Bariagtoa most
worthy Institution. ltas plasIpg Bis
nams among the bensiastors 81 man.
kind.
Frank G. White, 81 Bennington, has
resigned as superintendent o. ina PanA.
ma railroad, aud will saii Cor home on
the Il, Of April
A woman z years Of age, who lives ia
The west part Of BrA,tleboro. fen while
dancing At the house q neighbor 3
short time aimee, and iBja.e d her hip
She viii probably recover ~ season tor
TIE next bop.
A barn belonging 70 Henry Myers At
Pownsl Center, was burned Friday
night, the 10th inst, with nine COWS,
two yearlings and sixteen tons Of bay
and straw.
There are two cases Of small pox at
Derby Center, Miss Emery aud Mrs.
Davis having contracted the disease al
Derby Line, short time ago.
Rufus George, Of Montpelier, who was
bitten 10 the arm by horse some time
since, has had the arm smputated, being
unable to treat II successfully 10 any
other way.
The Montpelier Freeman says that a
greater part ofrhe people of Roxbury vii.
iage are sick with lung fever.
The semi-sDnual meeting =. the Yer.
mont tanners aud leather manufacturers
association was held at Burlington last
week.
Middlebury is to have a new paper, the
Addisoa County journal The pub.
fishers are Justus Cobb, w. J. Fuller and
+. Z. Smith.
Lyman Utley, Of Walden, has been try.
ing TO sweeten the editor OF the Montpe.
lier Argus with sugar made forty-two
years ago.
Hon. Martin g EvartS of Rutland, ha.
made arrangements through Mr.. G. II
Owen, U. S. consul at Messina, for The
purchase and delivery during the present
season of 100 pairs Of the migratory quail
de hopes to scclimate them, for the ben
eft Of the public.
The Messrs. Fairbanks of St. Johns
bury have a large farm, and raised las
year 1900 bushels of grain aud cut 4Ot
tons OF hay. They keep 100 head of cat
tie, 50 sheep. and So horses. The horse
are kept up the year round, and the ha,
and grain is all fed on the premises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30

we woc'1 cat &c ailesDos q ~
rcrsous lnsBsiaK u hsila The con.
ipg seAsau 70 DE AdveFtsezsni q
Eagls squsre Mansiasturisg Company
Il anatbey co'wnu They have new
Az imprered msehinefy aid employ
oily ,kHle5 labor. sai arc Abls = gre
ssssfi.eiior beih Ii qsAlisy and pricss
cAurch anisA Is made specially, aad
fhty faruish al the work ior ihs inside
a eharohss. inelpdiaE iarBisuTe. cSsb'
sous etc stasueA gisss for church
wintows j. furnished At low prices, ahd
he vort 8, uA5s ~ one y The beet
mAas'artsrers 10 the counsfy Any
sne wosl4 90 sell % give them cal
before buyiag elsewhere
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30

oLlTnr. Kansas. Marcia 2, 1856.
.Ar. Edaor
prAA San - Rneloecd please End tive
dollars ts2 90 for oDc copy Of JoraSAL.
IL IL now some two years since have
had TIE pleasure Of The perusAl Of the
old home paper / casnot longer DO
without il; every pDs / read Il. Il
seems Gke visiting The old familiar
places. aua seeing the faces which
were 80 familiar and dear 10 me IN my
esly days. vOsld iiks 70 know
what kiad AZ weather yea ere having.
The farmers here are sowing oats Aaa
have mach a their plosiSg for corn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30
STATE ITEMS.

A little fve-year-old son OF Alonzo
Colburn, Of East Charleston, was killed
on Friday last, By the tipping over Of
load OF logs on which be was riding.
His bead was crashed between the logs,
aud be lived only few hour after The
accident.
Amos C. Robinson, prominent eiti-
zen Of Barton, died ~ bis home last
Thursday, al The age Of y. He wsa IL
trade over forty years. By economy, in-
dustry and basIsess foresight be bad se-
cumalAtsd handsome property. His
Ioss viii BE- sorsiy ssis BY the people Of
Barton.
sevsaseen towns Of wlodsoF county
owe BeAfiy sl4.so for every inhabitant,
and there has been N inesssss 81 Bearfy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30
OBITUARY.

Died in Manchester, March 18Th, 1876,
Charlotte Dusenbury, wife Of Safety Du-
senbury, aged Is years and months.
The deceased was faithful wife, a
good mother, a kind friend and neigbbor
aud was loved and respected by all who
knew her. She had been in feeble health
long time, but seemed to suffer much
in her last illness but she knew in whom
she believed, aud she possessed peace
past understanding and a hope full Of
glory. We had thought for a long time
that she had not long to stay with US, vet
her death was so sudden aud yet so
peaceful. She lay upon her left side with
her cheek gently reclining upon her hand
as II in sweet sleep and a smile upon
her counienance. Never, surely, did
dealh appear in q more beautiful and in
viiing form. Let Us return our most un-
teigned thanks to our God and Saviour
for his abundant goodness to her, crown.
ed in this last instance by giving her SO
gentle dismission.
Yes, am satisfied, am comforted,
and if one of the many involuntary tears
| have shed could have recalled her TO lite
To health, to an assembage of all this
world could contribute to her happiness,
would have labored hard TO have sup
pressed il. Now my largest desires for
her are accomplished. The DAYS Of her
mourning are ended. She is landed on
that peaceful shore where the storms Of
trouble never blow. She is forever out
OF the reach OF sorrow, sin, temptation
and snares, now is she before the throne
She sees Him, Whom not having seen she
loved. She drinks of the rivers of pleas
ure which are at His right hand and shall
thirst no more. We know that she can
not come back to earth, but may the be-
reaved companion aud children prepare
themselves in this life to meet that saint
ed mother In that other lite promised to
all Gods people, the life beyond the
tomb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30

s9pe The Water has been very MID
"a ay- r@&eh hlomoms Arc hegsn.
sssgt = oTes. ~ bisf gFsss = lookisE
Ieiis kreen Tbs water whcsi Il tbs
ssass ltsss vsry pronsieg and shers
4 arg aosfaTe s9wn Tic iatuH
Fl oar State looks hugb. Ne hsec 81
soc ssvmvnts of wealth here. and =
m4d sid beAltbial climate. ADD many
e year best edasatcd ard rnterprisiug
New Engsavders 70 derclop IL II any
q yoar people disk of coming pest
tea then Dos 70 fail Of visiting Kassas
Yours,
J NJ H.ta-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30
VERMONT DELEGATES.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH
prnuraror. w. March %. 1875

Bvhussros. W.. March 70. 1875
The convention was large aud com.
posed Of some Of tbs bos, men in the
STATE The following were elected
delegates Al large. L. p. Poland, W
q. yenzey. George Howe add George
II Bigelow. The following arc the
district delegates: M. s. Colburn,
y Y. Woodbridge. Roswell Parpham,
wArren G. French, Silas p. Carpenter
aud John T. Mason,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30

Afar off 10 the darn and thickly
grown woods reposes quiet lake; far
removed from the noise, tho trouble,
aud the template, MS Of civilization.
10 secluded o. q so remote is its situa-
hon that i seems TO have searched all
tas mountains over and selected this
a. the most fitting place for lis rcPose.
And a fine selection il has made.
soi, and pure is its bed and wild are
it, surroundings. Aud soft and pur"
are i,s waters, cool and delicr ,us 10
the touch aud refreshing q the taste,
while the dense WOO all around are
80 enyious Of it, place that they crowd
beyond tps.,r allotted bounds and lap
their oyerhanging boughs within the
io' "a Of the rival waters; forming a
rich shade upon the shore that even
the hot suu at MONDAY dares not pen
citrate.
All was AS ttiIl upon that lake and
upon this lovely June morning az
though noise and sound were forbidden
from trespassing within its bounds
But soon the solemn, yet tender, still
ness is broken. Family in the dis
lance is head the sound Of plashine
oars. And out from shady nool
shoots light barker shell. With slow
but steady stroke il winds it's way
along the shaded shore. Nearer an'
still nearer It moves TO the sight un
ill, darting out from the shadow OF th'
bank, the bright sunshine falling iul
upon il and the faces Of il occupants
reveals them clearly to the view. The.
are Paul and Clio; Paul welding wit
strong arm the oars, aud Clio sitIinI
10 the stern and facing the robust iorr
Of the rover,
Paul, you haven't deceived me
this il lovely ."--"Loyely IL is 'glt
rious. How could you have forgotte
the word i-"But haven't ! remeu
Der il. and will find occasion TO remin
you u Ii coon Well, then, We can
quarrel here. But this scene reall
deserves the word. We do not spea
il lightly. We mean the full meaning
And the beauty 10 only half II WIN
we may consider. Here we can be fire.
II is impossible to live in the worl
outside without feeling Of restrain
We arc bound up in It's rigid grasI
aud are obliged 10 bind ourselves u
in order TO escape from its faultdndiD
and often 100 inquisitive gaze. Hel
we are free from il all.--But this is NJ
for all and all do not like it. Alb whl
test for ones real and true eharoct
may be found here. Let one stand
this boat aud gaze upon these fres
pure woods untouched BY The bln
folly Of mAni--let him feel upon h
check the fresh pure breeze-- - fre'
and pare - the very breath and spin
Of innooence;--let him gaze down IN
these pure waters--so pure that the
,auie ycur look even 10 their limo
depths; and II be is conscious Of
base or igi,cble thought, Of q vast
life Or Of perverted power, be will ie
Ike shrinking aWAy. back into q
haapts Of civilization, 10 escape frc
his cwn sense Of shame and from the
silent ;hoogh searching witnesses
Innocence. purity. and truth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-30

II you have painting to DO use the Rubber
Paint. best in the world, composed Of Oh and
Pure Lead and Rubber Cum which makes IL
elastic and smooth, gives It glossy appearance,
unaffected by change Of temperature and mper-
vious to water will last three times ~ long As
common oil and lead. Mixed ready for use one
gallon will cover frem 20 TO 80 yards two coats,
eighty different shades.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

Bennett, Ex'r, l63 acres land, value 5000.
tax 81 so, penalty pie, costs 81 30, total 81 81.
Bailey, Il, 2sS acres land, value 500, tax
soc, penalty lie, costs - 30, total - 81.
Bailey & Hannum, 2l2 acres land, value
$500, tax soc, penalty lie, costs - 30, total
| So 81.
Breeder, Mrs t, $50 acres land bounded by
Cane, NOlen, Birney, Fletcher, value $3.50,
tax 81 %, penalty l2c, costs 81 80, total 81 81.
Carver, Wnlt ITO acres land bounded tiy
Harris, Baggett, Birney, 0 K Furnace, value
$500, tax 80, penalty lSe, costs - SO, total
81 Is.
Same, "a acres land bounded by Baggett,
Alternately, Baggett, Baggett value $500, tax
zoe, penalty &c, costs - 80, total So II.
Same, 30 acres land bounded by Harris,
Carver, Dawson, Nice & Co. value S25, tax &c,
penalty lc, costs - 30, total 81 IS.
Same, $50 acres land bounded by X Fur
nance, Alternately, 0 X Furnace, o X Fur
mace, value $3.50, tax 81 %, penalty lZc, costs
81 80, total 50 81.
Davenport, ], 81 acres land bounded by
Britt Smith, Britt, Marible, value $500, tax
GOc, penalty &c, costs - 50, total So Il.
Ferrell Ben, 80 acres land bounded by
Carver, TFotter, Dunlap, Terrell, value S}Fb,
tax soc, penalty lie, costs - 50, total So 81.
Hunt, Ms II z, ll9 acres land bounded by
Birney Noien, Brown, value Sl1l tax 81 80,
penalty Die, costs 50 80, total 81 81.
Hannum F, heirs, 200 acres land bounded
by Powell, Baggett, Harris Nolen, value $50,
Hester, j H, so acres land bounded by
Nolen, Smith, TrotteT, Smith, value 5000, tax
81 50, penalty 2lc, costs 81 80, total 81 81.
Kane, Patrick, "a acres land bounded by
Wilson, Birney, Wilson Fletcher, value $780,
tax - "a, penalty 24c, costs 81 80, total "a u.s.
Lewis, r 7, 30 acres land bounded by Mar
able, Moore, Dortch, Moore, value $50, tax
45c, penalty sc, costs 81 50, total So 90.
Powers, Mrs NJ A, Al acres land bounded
by Taylor, Marable, Nesbltt, Nesbitt, value
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
SMITHS
illustrated Pattern Bazaar /!
Sample copy, % cents. Subscription
price, 81 10 a year, postpaid. One dollars
worth of Patterns given to each subscriber
free as a premium,
SMITHS
GREAT CENTENNIAL OFFER !!

ANY person who will promise to try to
get up Club for our Three Dollar Month
iy Magazine ssW0rId of Fashion, will
be made yearly subscriber to it, and viii
get the regular Premium, if they will in
close 81 % to us before the 5th of March
next. NOW is the time to get the finest
Magazine in this country and get up a club
too. You will find no trouble in getting
up club after you get your first copy and
premium. Send at once.
Great inducements to Agents who will
make a regular business of canvassing for
either of our Magazines. Address very
plain. Send stamp for Fashion catalogue.
A. BURDEYTE SMITH,
febl2-tf 84 Broadway. New York City.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DISTRICT NO. 10.
White.

Altman, r ], % acres land bounded by
billing, Williams, billing, billing, value $40,
tax pc, penalty &c, costs g 50, total 50 "a.
Birney q Swift, lot in Palmyra, value $500,
tax 81 20, penalty 14c, costs 81 so, total 81 "a.
Eldridge & Powers, lot in Palmyra, value
$500, tax soc, penalty lie, costs 81 30, total
So 81.
Gracey, P, 40 acres land bounded by
Bailey, McFall, Bailey, Bailey, value 500,
tax s. 90, penalty 36c, costs 81 80, total S. 50.
Hitchcock, Elizabeth, 10 acres land, value
$50, tax l5c, penalty &c, costs 81 So total 81 81.
Jackson, NJ G, lot i'll Palmyra, value $500,
tax 90, penalty &c, costs 81 80, total So Il.
Lockridge, J G, 10 acres land bounded by
Williams, Davis, McFall, NIcRride, value $40,
tax l5c, penalty 20, costs - 80 total g 81.
l. & NJ X X, lot in Palmyra, value $780, tax
60c, penalty &c, costs 81 80, total 50 II.
Mcbride, w p, Is acres land bounded by
McFall, Swift, McFall, McFall, value Sl25,
tax BIC, penalty 4c, costs - 90 total - 81.
Rive. las heirs Is acres land bounded by
Williamson, Powers, Powers, Williamson,
value SO, tax 22c, penalty &c, costs 81 90, to-
tai 50 50.
Williamson, BurreI, 80 acres land bounded
by Bailey, Beaumont, McFall, value $780,
tax 4Sc, penalty &c, costs - 80, total So OF.
Wall, Susan, 81 acres land bounded by
Williamson, Wilson, Jackson Russell, value
$500, tax 81 20, penalty l4c, costs 3 80, total
So 81.
Wall, j B, 24I acres land bounded by Hodg-
es, Wilson, Jackson, Wilson, value 81 40,
tax 81 %, penalty sic, costs - 50, total 81 SO.
Woods, Jas, $50 acres land, [ ID West land,
value Sl4430, tax S43 49, penalty S. 10, costs
81 30, total $50 9S. H#s- t.s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DISTRICT NO. Is.
White.

Baggett, Jas, 20 acres land bounded by
Baggett, Sechler 4 Mccullough, Underwood,
value SS5, tax 25e, penalty &c, costs 81 so, to-
tai 81 7S.
Baggett, VIM, 100 acres land bounded by
Eads, Baggett, Sechler Il Co, Powell, value
$3.50, tax 81 %, penalty l2c, costs 81 30, total
So 81.
Eads, Mrs f, 50 acres land bounded by
Nixon, Baggett, Underwood, Powell, value
$50, tax lSc penalty &c, costs - 50, total y TO-
Hutchinson, ii L, 81 acres land bounded by
Sechler d Co, Eads, Baggett, Nixon, value
$40, tax l2c penalty 1c, costs - so, total 50 3d.
Hannum, F heirs, So acres land bounded
by Rose, DAILY, Kelly, Smith, value $3.50, tax
791zc, penalty 10c, costs - so, total SO 3912.
Pickett, VIM, 100 acres land bounded by
Owen, Harris, Powell, Wilson, value 500,
tax Coo, penalty &c, costs = so, total So II.
Powell, w II, 4OS acres land bounded by
Weaver, Harris, Underwood, Pickett, value
81 OjO tax So ID, penalty SIC, costs 81 80, total
Sc 02.
Scott, D, "a acres land bounded by Kelly,
Keesee, Suter, value $40, tax sic, penalty
&c, costs 81 80, total s. o..
Thompson, Mrs Rebecca, 260 acres land
bounded by Powell, Harris, Underwood,
Powell, value $3.50, tax 81 "a, penalty 2Sc,
costs 81 30, total So IL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DISTRICT NO, IA,
White.

Brass, IL T, lot on Spring st, value 81, 900,
tax So %, penalty BIC, costs 81 50, total 50 So.
Beaumont, G W, EXT, dwelling and to-
baccO factory, LIST ward, value Sl3,JOO, tax
$40 90, penalty 81 SO, costs 81 80, total SI7 So.
Same, house and lot on Spring st, value
$500, tax 81 So penalty Use, COSTS 81 50, total
81 Is.
Beaumont, W & Co, house and lot on
Franklin st, value $500 tax $40 80, penalty
81 %, costs - So total SlI 26,
Ball, f., IA acres land on Glenn st, value
sl,V10, tax s. 90, penalty S5c, costs 81 So total
50 S6
Beaumont, Irwin, acres land, value 500,
tax hc, penalty 3l.c, costs - 20, total - S31S.
Butler, Mrs L, ? acres land ON Charlotte
pike, value 500, tax 81 90, penalty soc, costs
8 50, total $40 90
same, acre land Charlotte pike, value
800, tax 81 20, penalty lsc, costs - 80 total
Ball, G W, % acres land on railroad val
n , si'eeo, tax - %, penalty Soc, costs - 80,
Biqck, Jno G, aOa acres land ON Cumber-
l1lla lNer, value Sl,0O0, tax Sl2 10, penalty
II -, costs - 10, total SIS a.
Bryan, { Is, so acres land bounded nv
Lockert ana Marble, Valt3e 81 zoo. tax 81 90
penalty - ~, costs - -. total SO "a
Brandon, Mrs = - W, LOT ON Mai, ii .-ol,,a
5000 tax II NJ, penalty Pie, costs s. 80. total
same, $50 acres land on Red river ,,olue
$500, tax 50 %, penalty 81 0S, costs = 90 to-
same, Is aares land, home place. value s..
$40 go ''''''
Same, 80 acres land on Red river, yalue ST.
- 20, tax 81 20, penalty 45e, costs % 50. total
Ballard, Jno, heirs, land, value $500,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DISTRICT NO. 9.


Beaumont H. F, estate, SS5 acres land
bounded By Johnson, Walthal, Wsdthal, Pc
terson, value S, SO tax $40 05, penalty 81 70,
costs u 30 total SlS %
Cherry, Geo, heirs, "a acres land bounded
by Walthal, Greenfield, Bourne, Walthal,
value $40, tax - =, penalty &c costs - %,
total "a 9S.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
PORTRAITURE.

To those having old pleturts OF deceased
friends TO be copied 10 an enlarged size, or
desiring 10 at for Life Size Pictures % fheln-
selves, / would state thatmy ungeIneni<
for such work are IA complete - any khi-
lery In America. ! have made a specially
OF this branch OF my prOfeSSion--whieh re-
quires the greatest care AMI eNprriencc-
every negative Tor enlargement Is made by
myself and tiIp nnishing OF lie picture,
whether In India Ink OF la cclors, ~ rn-
trusted 10 none but artists OF hiiJwn skill
respectfully invite the public to call and
examine the style or work done az this
gallery. Prices viii be az low as any other
gallery doing ~ good work. .f
w. j. MCCORMAC,
Gallery Opposite Court House-
Dec. II. ls75.A tr.4N
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DR., LANCASTER'S
DlSPENSARY I III, I I6a sI'nsHs K KS

DlOT ENOHnI u ket, Louisville, Ky.
THIS DTSPENSARY has been established
i 20 years in the same office. The Doctor
Is a regular graduate of medicine; has had
larger practice In his SPECIALITY than any
physician in America. GONOItIiIfEA, elect,
Structure. VaricOoele, syphilis. Scrofula,
skin and Blood Diseases cured in half the
time, and at half the expense required by
others. FEMALE DISEASES, LeucOrrhea or
Whites, Falling of the Womb, irregulari-
ties, Suppression OF the Monthlies, &c,
treated with eminent success. SPERMA-
ToKRHEA, Sexual Debility, and ImpOtency,
as the result of Self-abuse In youth, or Sex
ual Excuses In maturer years, rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, perma-
nently cured. Medicines furnished, saw
ing patients more than our whole charges
No mercury or mineral pOisons used. Rub
Der Goods for sale. Patients treated by
mail or express. Charges reasonable. Call
personally, or address as above. COnsulta-
lion free, and correspondence strictly con-
ndential. Hours a. IN. 10 y. M sun
days TO II n. m.
Nov. IL l875-ly. .s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DISTRICT NO. II.

Albright, Mrs heirs, lO7 acres land, bound
ed by Patrick, Council, Brown, Council, val
ue 500, tax 81 50, penalty lSc, costs y %, to-
tai 81 Is.
Council, T D 100 acres land, bounded by
Gupton, Majors and Council, value 500, tax
SOC, penalty lie, costs - 80, total So 81.
Robertson, w l., 40 acres land, bounded
by Batson, Williams, Thomas, Stewart, wall
ne $500, tax SOC, penalty lie, costs 81 80, total
So 81.
Williams, p T, guardian, l07 acres land,
bounded by JAS Williams estate, value $500,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DIR. DE-. WRIGHT.

Having accepted position I'm the Office OF
the CHNoxIcI.E, wishes to state that he will
still practice in his profession. and That
when not at his own office may he sought
at that of this CHRONICLE.
May 6, lS76-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

Hood, n F, III acres land, part of Tinsley
land, value 500, tax Doc, penalty lie, costs
81 80, total 50 81.
Jackson, McKernon, q Co, 7, 900 acres land,
Louisa and Tennessee Furnace, value Sl7,-
0O0, tax sol 90, penalty Sc II, costs 8 30, total
$50 81.
Plunmer, NJ A, IG0 acres land bounded by
swift, Rogers, Rogers, Alternately, value
$50 tax = 81, penalty 2Sc, costs 3 %, total
Pardue, g, 2l2 acres land bounded by
Moore, Hodges, Hinton, Moore, value $50,
tax Y %, penalty SOC, costs 3 80, total 50 IS.
Tally, q +, lI9 acres land bounded by
Trotter, Schmitteau, Trotter, Alternately
value $500, tax ii 50, penalty BIC, costs S2 50,
Trotter, NJ, 100 acres land bounded by
Harper, Bridges Alternately, Trotter, value
s350, tax 81 %, penalty l9c, costs 81 50, total
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
CnIarad.
DISTRICT NO. 40.

Raimey, Levi, 100 acres land bounded by
Williams, Marahle, Powers, McFall, value
$500, tax ;! 30, penalty lSe, costs - 30, total
81 Is.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

Alternately, 5 f, $50 acres land bounded
by + Il Alternately, Dixon, Dunlap, McCur-
dy. value 81 so, tax 81 50, penalty dc, costs
81 80, total 81 81.
Bailey and smith lG0 acres land bounded
Dy-f1nsIsv, Bartons' creek, BatSon, Tinsley,
value Zoo, tax 81 70, penalty lie, costs = %,
total So 81
Crockett A. 800 acres land bounded by
Heggie, Bailey and smith, Fain, USSery,
value $500, tax g 40, penalty 2Sc, costs - 80
total SIS Is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
DISTRICT NO. Is.
DISTRICT NO. Nc.

Birney, Heathman, FouSt, hirney, value
Sl00, tax SOc penalty 80, costs ~ %, total
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

A New Lot of Blanks OF every
description, just printed end
for sale at this ONCE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
Railroad Tax Sales
4 For 1875.


state Of Tennessee, Montgomery County, $.
BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in me as Tax Collector of Mont
gomery County, viii on the first Monday
of July next, Il being the Srd day of July
1875, offer for sale the following described
tracts of land, town lots, and parts q town
lots, the same having been assessor Tor LAY
es for the wear lS75. which taxes are due
and remain unpaid. together with penniLles
and costs. Sale at Clubhouse door in the
City of GAINESVILLE.