davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
County Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. b. Arnold, Sheriff.
NJ. c. Holmes. County Court Clerk.
r. Z. Baines, Chanccry Court Clerk.
Van. Moore, Circuit Court Clerk.
5ons. Williams. Coroner.
J. c. Long, Trustee.
Cd. Witt, Tax Collector.
Josiah Cooper, County Surveyor.
woo liver, Superintendent Public Schools.
W. X. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
A. Jordan, Mayor and Recorder.
IL. Williamson, City Attorney.
81. Mcdonald. City Marshal.
s. H. Hale, r. II. Clark. Wilson Williamson.
II. Z. Edwards. W. II. Mccall, J. II. Dickin-
son, Aldermen. -
Baptist-Church street, J. p Weaver, Pastor.
Preachugevcry Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday
school Q n. m.
Methodist-North Main street, J. VI. Scott
Pastor Preaching every Sunday morning and
eFening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Sunday-school . p m.
Methodist-At Friendship, three miles east Of
Milan. }. ". Jones pastor. Preaching first
Sunday in each month, at II a. m.
Old School Presbyterian-Dr. J. f. Bright.
pastor. Services ID Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Prcsbyterian-At Friendship, 3
miles east Of Milan. J. A. Dunlap, pastor.
Services fourth Sunday in each month.
10. OF.
Milan Lodge, No. l55-W. a Wade, n. G.
2hilo L. Moore, Y G. J. II. Dickinson, Sec
ctary. J, A. McAlister, Treasurer. Lodge
cneets every Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge, No. lgl-Meets Wednesday 10 ..
n. after each full moon. DIR. NJ d. L. Jordan,
Master. o. Lewter, Secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No 56-Meets Friday night
On or before each full moon NJ. D. I. Jordan,
u.P. o. Lewter. Recorder.
Laxinia Council. No. S9-Meets Friday night
on or before each full moon in March. June,
September and December. NJ. D. l. Jordan.
1. N. S. IL Hale. Recorder.
PATRONS OF HUSRANDRY.
MilAn Grange No S5-Mcets Saturday before
the third Sunday. at Masonic Hall. s. IL
Hale, Master. Robert Nesbit. Secretary.
New Hope Grange No. 90-Meets ID W led sday
sn each month. al Friendship A b Hurt.
Master. q. 5. Cunningham, SECRETARY.
Walnut Grove Grange, No iS-Meets FRIDAY
evening before the third Sunday in each month.
r n f;oodnan, Master. l. NJ Holmes. Sec
te'"'' (. o. Of G. r.
Frieus ship Lodge. No. 3Sl-Meets at trlensI;
-, . miles east of Milan, every Let and "a
aH,J.x al : u. m James Lessenberry, W.
= r. IS l.. Atkinson. Secretary.
a,.;nia Lodge, No. Sl.-Meeis every lst ana
a SATURDAY nights 81 iP e9en Ma RSninS Sec
i9 ILL., H;li Lodge. No. S5l-Meets the second
II fpS,rtb saturday gbts in each month W.
P. chiidress, ". c. T. John w. Bunn' sec
TetlrY-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

In the London Lancet DR. Spencer
Thomson called attention to the use of
gelseminum sempervirens in neuralgia
in doses of twenty minims for an adult
every hour and half. He has rare
ly had to order third dose in any of
his forty cases, and he has never found
any inconvenience result from the
dose.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
Personal.

DIR Shelton arrived here yesterday.
Prof. Anderson came to town yes
terday.
Miss Locke Rankin departed Tues
day for Fort Smith, Ark, where she
will teach the coming year.
Hon. b. j. Lea, candidate for Con-
gress in this district, was in town Sat
urday. He will deliver speech here
on the 18th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
A Boy Wanted.

A sprightly, steady boy, who is
willing to work, can get a chance to
learn the printing business by, apply
ing at this Office. He must be able to
read and write, and should be about
fourteen or fifteen years of age.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

All persons who have subscribed to
the Southwestern Baptist Universe
ty, will please come forward and set
tie their subscription either by paying
the money or by giving their bonds
for same, as am anxious to get the
matter settled as early as possible.
S. j. Robinson, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
CARROLL ITEMS.

ID HScates and Matt Carson were
elected magistrates of the Mckenzie
district after heated contest. ". L.
Scates was re, elected constable without
opposition. The vote of the 4th and
22nd districts of Carrollcounty on the
Bird inst, voting in Mckenzie stood for
Gilbert (dcm) 242;; for Williams Tep)
IN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
LOCAL NOTICES.
Gut This Quilt May Save Your l. n,

There is no person living but what suffers more
or less with lung diseases. coughs. colds con-
sumption. yet some would die rather than pay
IS cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure
them. DIR. a. BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has
lately been introduced in this country from Ger
many. aud its wOnderOuS cures astonishes every
one that try il. If you doubt what we say in
CoLEY & DIcIiNsoy, and get a sample hottie for
10 cents and try il. Two doses will relieve you.
Regular siZc - cents. Sicily
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

The fall session of the Henderson,
Tenn, Male and Female Academy,
opened July,10th, 1876, under more
fattering prospects than ever before.
The building is new and cOmmodi-
Gus, consisting of four rooms.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department, $50
Advanced Primary Department, 1900
Preparatory Department, 1900
Collegiate Department, 2O.OO
Music with use ofinstrument, 1000
Drawing, Painting, Water Col
ors, each, 1000
Painting Oil ColOrs, $500
Board, everything furnished, $3.50
Miss Bette Mason and Mrs Ann
Spencer, Henderson, Assistants. Miss
Alice McKelvy, Milan, Tenn, Music
and Art Teacher.
21-24 j. ID. OzIER, Principal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
MILAN Fc,naie school

will open its 2nd session at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Monday Aug 18th, under
the management OF Miss Blanche Den
ton. Rates of tuition to suit the times.
Aug. 9th, 1S76.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

We want to secure our winter sup
ply of wood now. Will allow best
price Cor it, payable in subscription to
the EXCHANGE. Take the paper now
and keep posted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

Samuel L. Evans of Salt Lake has
within three months married the
mother and the aunt of a wife that he
already possessed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
10000 bushels wheat and corn
wanted in exchange for goods.
Williams, Smith & Co.
-

Just received from New York, all
the latest styles of hats, bonnets and
other millinery goods. Viii sell as
low as the lowest. o III Hallstrom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

The Milan Hotel has comfortable,
well-ftted-up rooms, and the table is
supplied with the best the market af-
fords.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
State Senate.

TTAWKINS-We are authorized to an
i i nounce Albert e.. Hawkins, of Carroll
county. n n candidate to represent Gibson aud
Carroll counties in the State Senate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

Bargains Bargains Bargains !!
Go to Hallstrom's for the cheapest
goods in the market. No mistake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
FIRST GUN!
Grand Rally
Tilden, Hendricks
and Reform!
August Is the Time !!
Milan the Place!
Distinguished Gen
tlemen to Speak!
COME, EVERYBODY

On the occasion of the assembling
of the Democratic Senatorial and
Floaterial Conventions in Milan, on
Tuesday, August 18th, it is proposed
to have a grand old-fashioned Dem
ocratic Mass Meeting, to ratify the
nomination of Tilden and Hendricks.
Let every man, woman and child for
twenty miles around come to Milan
that day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

When it is known that Mrs Duffy
superintends the housekeeping and
table Phote of the Milan Hotel, no other
recommendation is necessary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
The Green Wrapper.

with the likeness of DIR \. Q. Sim
mons upon it, contains the only origi>
nal and genuine Simmons Liver Medi-
cine, and warranted or no pay. Coley
& Dickinson, Milan. Tenn, sell it.
Buy none except in green wrappers.
Established in 1915. Manufactured
by NJ. 4. Thedford & Co., Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

MILAN. Aug. 9. 1876.
Good wheat sells here at SOC.
Gold closed in New York Tuesday
at 1118.
Tennessee bonds closed in New
York Tuesday at AL for old and AL
for new
Cotton closed in New York Tues
day at II 5>16@123.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

We will take corn and wheat in
payment of notes and accounts.
Williams, Smith d Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

The Milan Hotel continues to be
the great popular house with the ira
Yelling public, where the smiling host,
Mr. Duffy, is ever ready to Go all in
his power for the comfort and pleasure
of his guests.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
Wood /! Wood Wood !

For a good square meal, go to the
Milan Hotel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
County Claims Wanted.

Twill give the highest market price
for county claims, half in goods and
half cash. ID. {. SENTER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

HallStrom has all the latest and
most fashionable styles Of calicoes,
dress goods, etc. They were bought
for cash, and can be sold rc,y cIeo5,.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
HoUsE % REPRESENTATIVES,.
w .anInI.nnN L.. lN-E
Fellow Citizens of the Ninth Consressioni
District.

District:
With profound gratitude for the confidence
heretofore extended me. and with the hope
that il will seem To yOa not to have been viii
fully abused. i announce myself as n candidate
for reelection. subject TO the will of the Demo
cratic party.
The imminent probability of n deadlock
between the two houses upon the leading APP
preparation bills makes the time of adjourn
mcnt matter Of uncertainty, and imposes
upon every friend Of retrenchmcnt and reform
in Congress the necessity Of remaining at his
post Of duty. ] can. therefore. only promise
to avail myself Of the earliest opportunity
after adjournment to wait upon and confer
with you upon the grave iss les pending before
the American people.
Your obliged and obcdient servant.
VIM. p. CALDWELL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
Non Resident Notice.
"a CLnncerm Cnnrf IA HnmhoIM

liz ChaHeeTy Court at Humboldt.
W. B. Dickinson VS.. Joseph Page.
TT appearing from the bill in this eause
i which is sworn to, that the defendant JOS
cph Page. is a nOn-re- ideut of the State of Ten
nessee, it is therefore or'lered that he make his
appearance herein at the Court House in Hum
bOldt. Gibson county. Tenn. on or before the
2nd Monday in September. 1916. and plead. an
swer or 1demur 10 complainant bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed. and set for
hearing ex parte to him; and that copy
of this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Milan Exchange. copy; attest
j. J.. Williamson. I. j. WILLIAMS,
SOl'r for eSmpt. 'C.'S VI.
July %, 1876. .Ja)-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
RIRTIIS.

JONES.-On the I'd inst, sen to
J. Z. Jones.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
CANDIDATES.
Tor ConEreaa-

kA--Ne are authorized TO announce
-llilon. D. j. Lea. of Haywood. n Il eandi-
date for Congress IN this. the Ninth. Congress
lonal District. % sneeeeh Mr Caldneil.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
For City Marshal.

TAUN.-We are authorized 10 announce
G. =. Ham, for City Marshal Of the
town of Milan at the municipal election in De-
cember next.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
TRAINS GOING North

TRAIN No. from Montgomery connects at
Calcra uith Selma. Rome aud Dalton Railroad
NJ Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Raft
road for the W est. No from Memphis con
also from points South for Louisville; at
Guthrie with 81 l. S R'l; Lebanon June,
with Knoxville and Rirhno branches; at
Cincinnati June. with l. & a l. II Il for the
North and East; at Louisville witE the I :.
Mail Boats for Cincinnati. and with u j VI Ry
and J N AZ ! Y Tor the North, East and West.
TRAIN No. ! runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis, hay
aug direct rtnnt-;iOn from Little Rock, aud all
point, in Texas TO Louisville; connects nj he
catur with Memphis a Charleston X Il; at
Guthrie with - I A l. Il Il for The North and
last al LOUSY lie with q 4 VI and.J VI 4 | Il
for the North, East aud West.
TRAIN Ne g from Memphis connects at Ne
kcHzSe vita y c a It l. R'y for the Southeast.
mediation to Louisville, making same coRnec-
a oHs a. w. I.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Run both ways. WITHOUT CHANGE, from
NEW ORLEANS to LOUISVILLE
via Milan. GU No. . and No3.
LITTLE ROCK TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis. on No. 1 and Ma. 3.
MEMPHIS TO NASHVILLE
via Mckenzie. on No. and No. :.
For information about Tickets and Emgrant
hates. address
C.P. ATMORE. Gen'l Pass. & Tick. Ag't,
Louisville, Ky.
A.W. LOVING, Agent. Milan
EDW. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
MARKET REPORTS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY By HALE ASHOOK..
National Republican., 1876-08-31
Monta.. s,mu5r Liberi.

The political horizon in West Virginia never
looked brighter than at present. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed by every prominent Republican
of the State that by strong effort she may
be made to redeem herself by rolling up
handsome majority this fall for Hayes and
ing Justify upon their friends to awake from
the lethargic s. ate into which they have fallen
and make a strong fight or West Virginia is
lost TO the Democracy. The action of the ex-
Confederate House of Representatives during
the past session has had the effect of arousing
the Republicans here, as elsewhere, to sense
of the vital exigencies of to-day, as the battle
of Bull Run in 'G2 opened the eyes of every
loyal citizen to the fact that the life of the
country was in imminent danger.
Hayes and Wheeler clubs are forming in
every county, good stumpers are csnvassing
the State, and no stone is to remain uuturned
that may tend to show the boilers or luke
warm Republicans the folly of their ways and
bring them back into the ranks of the "true
blues" ~sz
The resident West Virgnians having organ
lied State Republican association, with Cap
tain Alyaro F. Gibbens, of the Charleston
JoUrna., as their rresiden. h.aye cone earnestly
10 work, and are scattering through their
State such documents as cannot but have a
good effect wherever they are received. The
resident West Virginia Republicans of Wash
ington, although not numerous-since the
State has less than her quota in the several
Departments-have shown that they are not to
be left in the rear ranks in the fight against
the double headed tiger. -
National Republican., 1876-08-31
School Text Books.

Only slight change has been c, ade in the
text books to be used in the public schools for
the ensuing year, and that change will involve
no extra expense. By a resolution of the
Board of Trustees Swinton's Biographies will
be introduced into tine schools to take the place
Of the Cornell series. There is q general mis-
apprehension that new Biographies will have
to be purchased for all the children, but such
fears are grouIdleSs.
At a recent meeting Of the board an order
was adopted, "that instruction in geography
shall hereafter be conducted by topics, so that
more than one geography may be used, and
these pupils now having Cornelrs or other
Biographies may continue to use them, and
shall not be required to purchase the books
hereinafter prescribed; but when new books
are to be purchased, they shall be the books
hereinafter prescribed" So there will be no
extra expense attending the change, as only
those pupils who would have to purchase
Biographies will be required to buy the new
ones, and the expense will even then be less
thanff Cornell's Biographies were to be bought,
as the Swinton series are offered at introduc-
tiOn rates.
National Republican., 1876-08-31
HAYES and Wheeler Invincible Campaign
Club, No. !.

A meeting Of the above organization was
held at their rooms last Tuesday evening, and
was largely attended. Business Of much im-
portaDce was transacted, and several special
committees were appointed. An animated
contest for the office of corresponding secre-
tary occurred. The nominations were Jas. G.
Butler, R. B. Thompson and Lieut.. Howard
L. Smith. Seven ballots were taken, which
resulted in the dropping of Buffers name.
Lieut.. Smith was elected on the ninth ballot
by eight votes to three for Thompson. Over
one hour and half was spent In balloting.
The applications of twelve persons for mem.
bership were read and received. The club, on
poti0n, decided to meet in front of the Asbury
hall, on Eleventh street, near X, this evening
at O'Clock, for military street drill under the
direction of Lieut.. Howard L. Smith. The
club then adjourned to meet to- morrow even
ing, at the Asbury hall, at S o'clock. The
club has 12S members on its roll.
National Republican., 1876-08-31
Work in the Canitol Grounds.

The work of laying water-mains AMI pipes
through the grounds west of the Capitol has
been commenced by the contractor, Mr.. James
Ragsn. This work will be part of the COM
plete water works about the Capitol building,
and will be similar to that in the east grounds.
A six-inch main, connecting with the street
main, crosses the grounds and supplies the
smaller pipes: Two large fountains, similar
TO the bronze fountains in the east grounds,
will be erected on either side of the main ave-
nue. leading from the Capitol steps to the
Botanical gardens. When the work is flushed
the Capitol will stand in the centre of net
work containing forty thousand feet of pipe.
The grass and shrubbery will be watered by
$50 Register street-washers, ,plac ID at intervals
through the grounds. Before the reassembling
of Congress it is proposed to open the west
entrance door of the Senate wing, so that per-
sons can enter from that side OF the building.
as in the House of Representatives end. In
laying out the grounds west of the Capitol the
fact that there are entrances to the building
at these points has been taken into considera-
tion, and walks will be laid out leading to
them.
National Republican., 1876-08-31
The Flower Mission,

At the weekly meeting of the Ladies Flower
and Fruit Mission, Tuesday morning last, con-
tributions Of flowers were received from Mrs.
John Douglass, Henry Douglass, Miss Cove,
Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. Geo. H. Dyer, Mrs.
Merrill, Mrs. E. A. Paul and others. Seventy
eight bouquets were made and sent to the
Epiphany Home, Children's Hospital aud
Providence Hospital. There was an unusually
fine lot of fruit-grapes, pears and peaches
sent in, which were thankfully received by the
inmates of Providence and the Childrens' hos
pitfalls. The donors were Mrs. Bayley, Miss
Birdie Lilly, Miss Buxton, Mr.. Jos. Brook and
Mrs. Lilly.
Washington has the reputation of being a
floral city, and that the residents are liberal in
the treatment of the unfortunRtes, and yet
with all the efforts of the ladies connected
with the Flower and Fruit Mission they have
not been able to supply the sick and unfortu-
nate in their midst with the articles named,
which tend so much to tighten the burthenS of
a weary life.
National Republican., 1876-08-31
Prehistoric Relics.

Several months ago, while making e1cavs-
for a new railroad running out Of Lima, Peru,
the workmen unearthed near Ancona interest
ing relics, comprising mummies, both of men
and brutes, together with pottery, cloth, net
ting, Eeedlework, and various other things
buried in the Peruvian tombs perhaps three
thousand years ago. On one table is colIec-
tion of more than fifty heads, all we'll pre-
served. Some are bare skulls bleached to
snowy whiteuess; but by far the greater num-
Der are admirably preserved, with hair perfect,
and teeth generally in good condition. Among
the mummies is that of a full-grown man, COW
cred with bandages, over which Is tied q net
ting. Another is inclosed in q sack, fastened
with twine, in Just such bow-knots as our
bellies use in confining their necks with ribbon
There are several babies, too. One wears
necklace, and another holds rude toys in its
hands.
In tie grave were found pieces of woolen
cloth of curious design and rare workmanship,
and distaffs wound in woolen thread. Work
baskets, needles, bobbins and rolls Of wool, all
in excellent condition, bear witness TO the in
dustrious habits of the Peruvian women of the
prehistoric age. The colors used in the cloths
are still bright and fresh, and the threads are
as regular and as strong as any yarn of the
present day. A singular feature Of the woven
cloth-which, to all appearances, must have
been the product of a loom constructed accord.
ing to rules of arts, that the design is the
same on both sides.
In addition are crude instruments of warfare,
oars, coils of rope, and tenders, such as are
used aboard vessels of our day to prevent abra-
sion Of the sides by coming in contact with
piers and piling. The rag babies found in the
tombs are very familiar in shape, and are a
silent evidence that the maternal instinct in
little girls of thirty centuries ago was as strong
as it is in the present generation. Sacks of
meal, corn in the ear, beans, and other mummy
food prepared for the departed to use in their
journey across the Peruvian Styx, show that
the soil of the Pacific coast of South America
is not conducive to decay. One jar of lima
beans has the appearance of having been filed
last week from the vines on Pennsylvania
farm,
National Republican., 1876-08-31
Death Of Sanford s. Hardy.

The many friends of Mr.. Sanford S. Hardy
will be panied to learn of his death which took
place at his late residence, West swanzey, n.
H., on Thursday last, the 24th instant. He
was q native of Hollis, n. H, and enlisted
during the war in Company G, of the 14th
Regiment of New Hampshire volunteers, from
which he was honorably discharged by reason
of wounds received in battle, after nearly three
years of brave and faithful service to his coun-
try. These wounds were the cause of constant
suffering, which terminated his life as above.
Since the winter of 1868 he has been con-
nectcd with the E-street Baptist church, of
this city. Engaging very actively in the work
of his Master, he soon became assistant super
intendent of the Sunday school, president of
the missionary society and deacon of the
church, which latter Office he held at the time
of his death. His widow and children have
the heartfelt sympathy Of all who knew him.
National Republican., 1876-08-31
Large Real Estate: transactions.

r. NJ. Hall, SIS Seventh street, leads every
thing this month in real estate sales and trades.
He has closed the following exchanges of
property: For General W. T. Sherman, large
lot on E street northwest, near Seventh, Il, 400
square feet, to VIM. shidy, of St. Louis, at
$3.50 per square foot, or sS1, 900. For VIM.
Shidy, to General Sherman, a fine house and
5 acres of ground on Caroline avenue, st Louis,
Mo-, at $50, 200. For Chas. A. Davis, a farm
OF 152 acres in Prince Georges county, Mary
land, with fine improvements, near Suitlani-
for S22, 900. For ex-Attorney General George
H.Williams, the large square No. 2 of Meridian
Hill subdivision, 2OO,O 600 feet, at SIC, 900, and
for r. G. Fox, esq, q small triangular space
on Boundary and Fifteenth streets northwest,
10000 feet, for 81 500, and for General Chas.
Ewing he has exchanged 4 900 acres Of land in
Alabama at Sl2 600