davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

ON TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF
NONEM BER, 1876, 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 &SLewart counties, Representative
Officers 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 p HolIins, G
Hampton, judges ESQ Bryan, X b Will
liams, clerks; Martin Bryant, officer.
No. 2-R Ferguson, John Rollow, w /
Childs, judges; VIM Mcbride, M T. Will
cox, clerks John Manson, officer.
No. 3-W Il Collins, James Killebrew,
Jack Anderson, Judges r o Anderson, X
L Johnson, clerks; II A Wilson, officer.
No. ~ r Dennis, w GrifTey, Squire
Chester. judges Tom Mabry, Squire MallO-
~, clerks; J x Merritt, officer.
No. ST J Frey, ID Grant, q w bradbury,
judges; I F NorihlngtOn, y G Herring.
clerks II Gum, officer.
Me il Slaughter u n Dudley, T B
Walthal, Judges; Geo NJ Johnson, Hugh
Collier, clerks; Theo WaIthal, ofhcer.
No. 7--John Pettus, j y QSburn, a u Leon
ard, Judges X - fiossingtona II w Watts,
clerks j + station, officer.
No. 81 T Howard, w Humber, J II
Pollard, Judges NJ w Oghurn, q Rich,
clerks Q Buck, officer
No ar " arrow, Levi Cooper, p Gibbs
judgesi Ed Winn, q w Candle, clerks J q
T0mlinson, officer.
No l0-John Helm, Tom Majors, Ed l.
w likihulsg Judges ~ NJ NOleMt Jas MnJpfh,
clerks; j Williams, officer.
No ILL Rrawner, w III Crouch, X Winn
Judges; ii Brown, III Crotzer, clerks; Thad
Watson, officer.
No. I2-COurt House r Y Whitfield, ]
O'Brien, Openheimcr, judges Jas King.
A Dougan, clerks J T. Moseley, officer.
Caldwell a Sheiton's Stable-Dr Green, j
Perkins, l. II Keesee Judges j Is johnson,
Jas Shay, clerks j W Scott, officer.
No AR l. King, VI Wheeless, J Humph-
reys judges; A II Atkins. J II Atkins, clk's;
ID Burton, officer.
No l5-R Morrison, CrotZeT, Raimey.
Judges; N Bagwell, Willy CrOtzer, clerks
David Brown, officer,
No l6-Torn BataOn, Williamson Frazier
T Harper, judges; John HatsOn 10 Black
ford clerks; j ID smith, officer.
No f7-Pleas Cock, 4 Mills, Arch HeRrie
judges; West ORGAN, Terry Ramey, clerks;
Z u Roberts, officer.
No is-Wm Channel, II Lyle, w r Mar
tin, Judges T Sechler, I Heggie, clerks
II III Weaver, officer.
No I9--J w Elliott II IL McFau a Ont
law, judges Il swift, Il Williams. clerk
j NJ Peacher, officer
No 30-W G Allen, J r Smith. V w smith
Judges TTice, II q Buck. clerks WtIIiens
Thorne, officer. ~ y
Oct ,s,s-,ao J.E. MosELEY, sAeria,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
RIyER ROTTOM.

timbe.ed with Oak. Poplar and other use--
ful timber. The place has "A convenient
landing on Tennessee River, 4 miles below
the mouth of big Sandy, and 70 above
Paducab, This tract OF land Is for SAFE ana
" i'll be sold Terms liberal. Apply 70
SAM. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The lands can be seen by applying 10 W.
Marshall on the premises. -,
If not sold by the LIST OF november ~ wiz
be rented for the year 1917.
Senf23. l97G.ff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

BRAME, the man who shot Irwin
Beaumont, has been arrested and re-
ceived his preliminary trial in Hop
kinsville for that crime. Mr. George
Harris was dispatched from this place
to Hopkinsville to receive him from
the authorities there and bring him to
GAINESVILLE for trial on the original
charge. As, however, he refused to
give bail for the charge of man-slaugh-
ter he is retained in confinement there
Should bail be given or an acqulttal
procured in Kentucky, he will then
be turned over to the commissioners
from this State to be tried on the
original charge, for which Beaumont
tried to arrest him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

Montgomery-B + Haynes.
Saline-Allen Tribble.
Antioch-A Z Goodloe.
Palmyra-S M Griffin.
Dickson-John T Duncan.
Cheatham--W Fl Doss.
Barton's Creek Fl Reynolds.
GAINESVILLE Female College, r
Plummer. President.
Jno NJ Haynes, Thos r Mich us and
Carroll W Myaft we're transferred to
the Arkansas Conference.
The next Conference TO be held in
Edgefeld, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS !,
$500 ACRES OF LAND.

] offer for sale 800 acres OF land, lying on
Tennessee River, $50 acres cleared and ex-
oeIlent farming land, go acres Of which is
river bottom good frame residence with
five rooms, and all necessary out buildings.
Two frame barns, with capacity 10 cure and
prize 30 .OO0 pounds of tobacco.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

The Courier Journal gives US two
clippings from South Carolina sources
which confirm our last weeks report
of school fund stealings by Radical
officials in the South.
The first is from the report of State
Superintendent of schools for 1874 to
the Legislature of South Carolina:
THE unsatisfactory condition of
our school system is due, in very
great degree, to the employment Of so
many incompetent, inefficient and
worthless teachers. Our schools never
will and never can become deservedly
popular so long as this evil shall con-
tinue. Too many teachers are found
in our schools without the proper
spirit for their work. They not only
have not given attention to any prepa-
ration for their work, bat resort to it
from motives of personal convenience,
and, in many instances, from a con-
seriousness of being unfit for anything
else The fault in this matter lies
chiefly with boards of county school
examiners. | have personal knowl-
edge of instances where certificates of
qualification were given to persons
whose ignorance was alarmingly appa-
rent to the most careless observer"
The commentary of the Charleston
News and Courier is as follows:
There is no pretense that the money
appropriated to the public schools has
been honestly expended, in counties
where the Radicals have control. The
frauds in Chester and Orangeburg are
samples of the whole. Teachers paid
who rendered no services; the same
certificates paid twice other ceFtiti-
Gates raised in amount. These are
some Of the ways in which great part
of the school fund is diverted from its
true purpose, while most OF the re-
mainder Is wasted. The teachers are
unable to get their pay. Their GER
tificates are sold tor a mere song to
county officers who have a back way
to the treasury. From one end of the
State to the other, where the Radicals
administer it, the school money is
filched By rascally officials or thrown
away. To this day the public schools
nave TGcblN6u no btHGAI from the
land scrip given by Congress to the
State In 1868 Congress gave South
! Carolina 10000 acres Of land, the
proceeds of the sale of which were re-
quired to be applied for the benefit of
/ agriculture and the mechanic arts
The scrip representing the lands was
/ sold for Sl30000. This money was
invested in South Carolina bonds. The
bonds were pledged to the financial
agent of the State as security for a loan
/ (not for school purposes) of So, $40,
and that was the last of them. One
hundred and eighty thousand acres OF
land, given for the advancement oil
popular education, gone at one swoop.
And yet Mr.. Prosser is even now
going round. this Congressional dis
trict. claiming that the Democratic
party has swept away the schools in
augurated by the Republicans yherey-
eE they succeeded them in ruling the
Southern States, But Col House
will take care of Mr.. ProsseF,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
400 Acres Heavily Timbered

with fine large pine steam circular saw
IN i'll on the premises, easily put in work.
ing condition. Two large Iron Ore Banks
opened and showing a face Of 20 feet of as
fine Tennessee ore as can be found in the
State. Two hundred and fifty acres OF land
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At q special meeting of the Tobacco
trade of GAINESVILLE, held atthe Tobacco
Sales Room, Thursday, october 18th, at II
a. m, the following resol buttons were adopt
ed on the announcement of the death OF
Mr.. Wm. NJ. KERR:
WHEREAS, We have received the sad In
telligence OF the death OF WIN. NJ. KERR,
(which occurred in Baltimore, Md, Oct. Q,
1861 who had been connected with the to-
bacco trade of this city for the past ten
years, therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.. KERR
the tobacco trade has lost one of its best
members, one who had a thorough knowI-
edge of his business, and one whose genial
nature had made for him many warm
friends in this community.
Resolved, That. we tender our sincere
coincidence and heartfelt sym pathy to the
bereaved wife and family of the deceased,
Resolved, That copies of these resolu-
tions be furnished the city papers for pub
LEGATION, and copy be sent to the family
by the Secretary.
JESSIE BRYAN,
w. H. TURNKEY,
G. II. NOswoRT
Committee.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL, 1876.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

A LONG editorial, containing the
history of the public school question
in Tennessee since the war, has been
unavoidably crowded out by press
of matter and will appear next week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

THE Voters Text Book, or Political
History of America, is just the book
for the times. One Agent reports 80
sales in two days, and another 40 sales
in three days. The work contains
nearly 600 pages. A sample copy and
order book will be sent to any Agent
for 81. Address
s. L. MARROW & Co.,
aug26 762m- indianapolis, Ind.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

This is ofic al. The Chattanooga
Commercial Republican, says :
"Ihomas is not to be accepted as the
Radical candidate for Governor. Meth
er is any other repudiationist."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
Commissioners Sale Of VAL
liable Farm.

James W Smith and wife ct ais VS. Catha-
rine Hester ct ais.
In pursuance of decree of the County
Court of Montgomery county, made at the
Oct term of 1876, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the Courthouse in
GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1876.
A certain tract or parcel OF land lying In
District No. of said county, being lot No.
3, of the lands of Nathan Hester, ST., decd,
containing by estimation 521s acres, being
the tract bought by J X p Merritt ut the
former sale in this cause sold for balance
of purchase money.
Also at the same time and place, will
sell lot No. / of said Hester land, contain
ing by estimation 1909 acres, being the
same bought by Nathan Hester, Jr., at the
former sale. Sold for balance of purchase
money.
TERMS: On the Merritt tract, cash. On
the Hester tract or tract No. ], one-half
cash, balance on q credit of six months
Notes required bearing interest from date.
Both tracts sold without the right Of re-
demption or repurchase after confirmation
OF sale.
PETER ONEAL, Cl'lE Il Com'r.
Oct II, l87G-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

Is taken internally, and positively cures
rheumatism, Gnut, Neuralgia and Lum
bagO. Sold wholesale and retail by drug
gists everywhere. Send for circular 20
HELPHENSTINE & BENTLY,
Druggists, Washington, ID. q.
Oct If, IS76-ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF New York.
THoS. A. HENDRICKS,

FOB vIcE-PREsIDENT,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE,
At the close of Business on the end day of
October, 1876.
RESOURCES:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
ELECTORS.

ELECTORS.
For the State at Large,
VIM. b. BATE, of Davidson.
E. A. JAMES, of Hamilton.
Congressional Districts.
18TH. II. IfsGERSOLI.. of Greene.
2d-MOSES WHITE, OF Knox.
3d-W. J. Cliff, OF Warren.
4th-BENTON McMTLLfN, of Smith.
5th-EDMOND COOPER. of Bedford.
6th-THOS. i. DODD. Of Davidson.
7th-JOHS II. MOORE, of Hickman.
sth-B. A. ENLOE. OF Madison.
gth-G. W. SM1THEAIs. of Upton.
10TH. w. CLAPP, OF Shelby.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14
Doors and SHOES,

Choice selection of Mems
Gloves, Collar Buttons, Shirt
Studs, new style Sleeve But
tons. Our stock Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL, 1876.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-14

James W Smith and wife ct ais VS. Catha-
rine Hester ct ais.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
Centennial Excurstoutsts.


Win, Of course, wish to see all the sights
comfortably and cheaply. To this end the
CANADA SOUTHERN R'Y COMPANY
has. through its come ctions in the Yves
and Northwest, placed on sale Q large
number of TOURISTS EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates, by which passen-
gers can not only visit the Centennial Ex-
hbitiOn at Philadelphia, but can, in addit-
ion, visit the principal eastern cities, with an
opportunity Of stopping at any OF the great
number of famous resorts in New York
and rcnnsylysnis. The CANADA SOUTH
ERN is the only line from the west running
directly TO Niagara Falls, giving psssen-
gers, from the train, wonderful panoramic
liOaSE SHOE FALL, the GREAT
RAPIDS, and landing them directly at the
Falls. The track OF the CANADA SOUTH
ERN is an air line, laid with steel rails OF
HE heaviest pattern; there are no curves
or grades; wood is used for fuel; Coaches
are furnished with the Winchell Paten
NentilatOr, ensurirS project frsedom from
dust With its complete system Of magnif-
cent PAkLOR SLEEPING AND DRAW
ING ROOM CARS from CHICAGO
DETROIT AND TOLEDO, and its admir-
able connections at NIAGARA FALLS
AND BUFFALO with the NEW YORK
CENTRAL AND ERIE RAILWAYS, the
Canada Southern is fast becoming the
FAN ORITE LINE TO THE EAST. Tickets
via this popular line can be procured 81 ri
offices of connecting lines, or at the com
pany' own Offices.
Any information en- be obtained by adj
dressing FRANK Il. SNOW.
Gent Pass. AND Ticket Att. DETROIT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
To be Taken Down,

Our reporter had brief interview with
a high official of the Illinois Central who
was in Cairo on Monday. The matter
talked about in the inverview was the
decision of Judge Baker, ordering the
elevator and warehouse to be taken
down. lie said the railroad company
would have to submit to the decision and
would try to do so chcerfully (; would be-
gin taking down the warehouse and Gle
vator within the next two weeks. He
said he did not see why the people OF
Cairo should encourage such suit, as
the railroad company was anxious to do
everything in their power to benefit
Cairo. lie said the elevator had never
paid the company cent aud was a
heavy burden in the way OF ground rent
and taxes but they would be glad
to maintain it ut Cairo II allowed
to do so. When we asked him II he was
wrong in saying the company intended to
pull down the elevator and the ware
house, he said the cOmpany's lawyers
said they would have to come down as
there was no good defence to that part OF
the decision In the supreme court, and by
taking them down now they could sell
the machinery for an elevator at q point
above Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
Funeral Ae1Nlces

The funeral services In connection with
the death of the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
). =. Bennett, will take place to-day
Sunday at 2 p. m, at the family resi-
dence on Twentieth street between Wash
ington avenue and Walnut street. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
George. Special train will leave the foot
OF twentieth street ut 3:l5 p. IN. for
Beech Grove Cemetery, where the re-
mains will be inferred. Friends of the
family are invited. On account of the
funeral OF MIR. Benefits child there will
be no services at the Presbyterian churcl
this evening. Rev. Mr.. George will con
duct the usual services this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
rne cairo a v,mcense. Railroad.

There has never, since the laying of
the track Of the Cairo ami Nincennes rail-
road, been time when the company has
done more thriving or paying business
than at present. During the past few
months, very decided changes in the run
ming OF the corporation have been made,
which have not only greatly reduced the
expenses of it, but also added very mate
rally to the convenience and quick trans
pOrtation OF passengers. as well as the
speedy and safe removal of freight, both
from aud to the east. This fact IL further
demonstrated by the amount OF freight
daily brought to and taken away from
this city. The road runs two daily
freight trains. that are on arrival and de-
parture from Cairo. constantly heavily
loaded, which is attributed to
the fac. that the Nincennes road
has the ability To and does land
freight here from the east in consider
ably less time than 1t can be brought by
any other route, and at rates equally as
low. Another fact which demonstrates
the powers of this road, is that until very
recently other roads have had almost the
entire control OF freight shipped from the
south to Chicago. But the management
Of the Cairo and Ninccnnes have final y,
through their endcavors to gain a share
OF this patronage, had their efforts
crowned with success by Offering to
shippers inducements which other roads
do not care to outdo. and the prospects
for good trade between the south and
the great Metropolis of our state very
fiattering.
The Cairo and Nincennes road has also
the advantage Of other roads in the
quick transportation of passengers to the
east, carrying travellers from this
city through TO New York In thirty-seven
hours. This would require passengers
to spend but one night on the road
which is very decided item in its favor,
and has gained for it a paying share Of the
passenger business. The Cairo and Vim
cennes road is the line from this city run
ming through by daylight to Evansville,
indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville.
Passengers to the centennial by this
route are out but one night. The road
is fast gaining decided popularity with
the citizens of this place, many OF whom
pronounce its facilities for comfort and
speed, superior to those offered by any
other railroad company. The increase
in the passenger business of the road in
the past few months has been very great,
and the indications for the future are still
more encouraging.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
RenuXed 70 New Store.

Mrs. G. Mclean, our popular Milliner,
has removed from her old stand on
Eighth street, to Winters Block, corner
of Seventh street and Commercial ave
nue.. With large store and increased
facilities. She is now receiving new
goods from the different trade centers,
keeping a much larger and more varied
stock on hand than formerly. Buying
goods in larger quantities. she can sell
at much lower prices, guaranteeing salts
faction in every instance, both as to her
work and the quality of goods.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
Personals.

Among the Cairoites who are now
doing the centennial is Major Wolf of the
New York store.
Col Ben. l.. Wiley, the doomed Re-
publican candidate for congress, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. p. Wright returned to her
home in this city on Friday afternoon,
after an absence of two months.
Mr.. John Jones, ticket agent for the
Illinois Central railroad, returned with
his family from the east yesterday morn
Ing.
Major +. w. Halliday, president Of the
Cairo city coal company, left this city on
Thursday for Philadelphia and the CEN
tennial.
Mr.. Will Pitcher and wife. who were
IN the city tor some days visiting
the parents of Mr.. Pitcher, returned to
Columbus yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kate Hacker of Jonesboro, ar
rived in this city yesterday to attend the
marriage Of her cousin, Mr.. Nick w.
Hacker. which takes place at the Epis
copal church this morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Gillian and family have
returned TO remain another year, the
Methodist church conference having
placed Mr.. Gillian again in charge of the
Methodist church Of Cairo.
We regret to hear that Samuel Wal
tiers. who some three weeks ago took
his departure with his wife for the GEN.
tennail, has been i'll and confined to his
room much OF the time since he arrived
in Philadelphia.
Jack Alden, editor OF the Anna Union,
was in the city on business during the
latter part OF the week. Jack appeared
disgusted OH meeting one of his old Re
publican friends with Sweeper uniform
on. Plenty such changes down this way,
friend Alden.
After the morning services in the
Church of the Redeemer this morning,
the Rev. MIR. Gilbert will bind in the
holy bonds Mr.. Nick w. Hacker, and
Miss Mary Wardner. Mr.. Hacker and
fair wife, that is to be, are among the
prominent young people in social circles
in this city. and they have the best
wishes of their entire circle of friends and
acquaintances.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
4 Gems
For
Fifty cents, at Winters Gallery.
2-23-tf.
= Gems
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the
southern District OF Illinois, In bankruptcy,
No. l122.
In the matter Of Michael Hebron 6 Bernard
We'll, bankupts.
Notice is hereby given that q petition has been
filed in said court by said Michael Heilbron and
Bernard We'll of Csiro, in the county OF Alex
ander, in said district, duly declared bank rupts
under the act OF congress OF March End, ls67
for u discharge and certificate thereof, from all
act, and that the 9th day of october, 1875, 1T
eleven o'clock q. m 4, is assigned fer the hearing
of the same by the said court, NJ the United
States Court room in the city of Springfield,
and all other persons in interest, may attend and
show cause, Il any they have, why the prayer OF
said petitions should not BE- granted
GEO. T.. BOWEN, Clerk.
Linegar Iansdan, attorneys for petitioners.
Dated springfield. M, sept Is, A. ID. is76.
o.Du- A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
NOticc-ReOpenesi -,

Mrs. 5. Williamson has removed TO l0j
Commercial avenue, next door to the
atheneum. 1t Is needless for us to say
that Mrs. Williamson's reputation as ;
milliner has long been known in this city
and surrounding country, and she invites
all OF her old AMI new patrons to call and
examine her large stock OF the latest
styles of hats, flowers and trimmings.
Also ornaments Of the latest patterns,
which she is receiving almost daily by
express from the leading cities. Thank
iul for past favors, she sOlicits continu-
ancc vi tile same. She also blcaches and
shapes hats in the latest styles
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
Rp1tatOnS

There will he services at the Christian
church at II O'Clock, a. IN. All are in
vited to attend.
The usual services are announced Ia
take place In the Episcopal church, Four
teenth street, between Washington ave.
nue. and Walnut street, this morning and
evening. conducted by the Rev. Charles
A. Gilbert. Sunday school at the usual
hour.
The Rev. Mr.. Gillian will conduct the
usual services I'm the Methodist church.
corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. thi:
morning and evening. Sunday school a,
3 O'Clock. All are invited to attend
Seats free.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-24
DhersM's sale.

BY virtue Of an execution TO me directed
by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Alex.
ander County, in the State Of Illinois, in
favor Of Bernard McManus and against
James A. Fry, | have levied upon the fol-
lowing described property, in First Addit-
ION 10 the City OF Cairo, In the County OF
Alexander and State of Illinois, to.wIt:
All Of the right. title and interest of said
James A. Fry in and to lot pumbe red thir-
teen ll3l In block numbered forty.seven (47)
which | shall offer at pIblic sale ut the
Southwest door Of the Court House in the
City OF Cairo, in the County OF Alexander
ana state OF Illinois, on the 10th day OF Sep.
TEMPER, a. D., 1876, at the hour OF eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, for cash, to satisfy said ex.
ecutloD. ALEX. ii IRWIN,
Sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, Ills, August 20, 1875, dtd