davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06

hall ofsthe House. The result was
ForsZ. Taylor, as President, l63votes
Lewis,(ass. 127 Votes. Mlllard Flll'
more. las. Vice President, 162 votes;
Wiiiiam O., Butler, I27 votes.
Seysuteenth Presidential Election
1858 The Senate entered tfle hall q
the House Of Repfssentatives IN counts
ing thsEotes. which were found to be
as foIlows For PTesf1ent, franklin
| pierca 254 . Winfield SeQtt, AZ. For
Vice President, w. X. Kine> 254 VIII
liam 4. Graham, AZ.
Eighteenth Presidential Hecti0n.
1857 The Senate entered the nal of
the House. preceded by its Presldeest
One NJ the fallers reported that thes
had examined all the returns and
found them all regular except Wis
cousin, which votes were cast on the
4th df December instead of the Sd, al
required by law. Mr.. Letcher asked
il It was in order to exclude the vote
of Wisc0nsin. No debate was ID
order ip che opinion of The President
Mr.. Erittenden asked if the chair de-
cidel that Congress in no form has the
power to decide upon the validity or
invalidity of vote, who replied that
he had made no such decision, and
then stated the result of the vote, as
announced by the tellers, and declat s'R
Mr.. Buchanan elected President anu
Mr.. Breckenridge Vice President.
This produced debate. Mr.. Orr
moved the vote of Wisconsin be re-
iected. The Senate retired to their
own chamber, and after debate, Mr.,
Orr's resolution was laid on IT, 4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06

held ftle repute, and the oblika.
tons z oath were not understood
Tor they Wda scarcely aver in courts
on examined As tnesses. There are
many and glorious xcepti0ns to this
statement and since The emancipation
of fhe colored race the evidence of i
lmarked. I think may say 90 aston
EIshIng, Improvement in all these Re-.
spects is most encouraging. But his
tory and experience teach us that
when race or people have been de-
naoralized by any cause, theM are
many of them who never San lie re-
severed or elevated.
| beg to assure my frie0d from 9hio
(Mr. Sherman) that there are not 80
Harge numbered bxnditti and savages
aspng the white people Of the South
-as = has bgen led to suppose by the
testin4ny Ae heard before the Louisi-
ana retesaing board. About the lst
q May, 1866, what was called the
nsm PMS rI~s occurred. During the
nrst sessl04 oithe Thirty-ninth Con-
gress the Hoqst of Representatives
appointed select m,n;ttae 80 v;.h tIS.s0s e',s
present distinguisheS S:sSs, ra;s; misn vnl .Il
government OF Franz :. =. u bS .A.s
This committee heard t@,;ronv t.; e1 neSo. Az
failing brutalities, Outrage aSd G a.
rocitles equal, or nearly so, .boso
'Getalled by Eliza Pinkston. Gnons
the witnesses examined by that
mittee were Frances rs
1trev Smith -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06
champagne in the bondoir Of al at
tractiye woman.

champagne in the boudoir Of an at
tractiye woman.
Mrs. K, also, a Texas lady, con
spicuous for her beauty and dashing
style, was famous IN those days but is
now fading into obscurity. She was
here last session. but did not accom-
plish much. I could mention. by
nane, dozen or two mare, who have
made and are making money in large
sums by operating in this way but
want of space forbids further details
It present. Perhaps in future letter
/ may draw the curtain little farther
aside still, and show some of the fea-
lures of lobbying which L have ounit-
ted to-day, illustrating them with ex-
amples of the work accomplished. For
the present I must dismiss the subject
with last thought of Mrs. BIS won-
derful parrot and her little friend
Dot" Of those wicked but happy days.
LOUIS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06
COMMISSION MERCHANT !
CLARKSvILLE. TEN n.

desire to call your attention to my large stock oi
Wagons, Buggies Wheat Drills Hay Rakes Bells Plows
of all kinds Sorghum Mills Cider Mills Pumps and Tub
ing, Double Shoves Thomas Smoothing Harrows, Wheat
Fans, Corn Shelters Road and Pond Scrapers, Spring
Seats and Breaks for Farm Wagons Sporting and Spring
Wagons all kinds Steam Engines and Separators Reap
ers and Mowers Cutting Boxes Single and Double Trees
Northern Rye, Orchard Grass Blue Grass Herds
Grass and Timothy Seeds, Winter Oats Feeding Oats,
Bran, Corn, Flour and Lime, ETC. Orders promptly filled
at Lowest Prices. Call and examine All goods
ranted. N Very Respectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06
ELECTORAL COUNTS.
Official Records Showing tire Action Of
Congress in the Counting of the
Electoral VOtes--Mr. John
III. Wheeler's State
4nnRsf

An Interesting Array of Precedents,
Arguments and Facts from
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06
QUE WAsllENGToN LETTER.

A Peep Behindthe Scenes Of oar Ma
nOnal Legislature The Lobby,
What it is and How it Ope-
rates---ssC9rbstG Lobby
ists---Sall Ward. the
Hing 0ftlle Lobby.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06

KEN NN N
s,,ksaiatfan 4, .af1ses ID cttEfl4fiN 'N'fiA
,,s',s, ske hsSiH ese4 of 4 f@uhlAuNe Nt
\ isFrs, " iv-4.ia iii it, 9Ars AiaRemen
srons denial az thN tMles als&
III rs of honesty aud tskAf WF5fN
feir sia roof not only "a Freedom NNl
mdihtion.
.1solrcd. That this pf1npsllaeA "a
4,s annlioation 70 the rfessnt eHlAfk fkf M
~ in onr National hHailA hee9N.sf
san more monBtfons ia vlcw Nv tAH
fs'M fhat III 81, in effect nohAu9 lss8
thaNn claim that am lEteRpn nneipie
bodA ofa few bad and llnofRnt wee.
wbnsA \. LIBERALIZATION ~ aQ Mree6 "
ev;danes,s by The very ullatAe1eF VI itF
r,r,s 4 ~ J: aTbitr&iily aeIeat we
4 ';Ii IN " X " s.on, ~ nerien people npd
aEnul thair dclibera
ti0nal executive. &NhMnItts.E. .4
RESOLVED, That The I'm nbf 6hNl} IM
the Unitda States does W nnnSF ms.nS
terms or BY implichtiOn, hnnfa ane
the presidAnt or the M Fa4swa VI W..a
single persin The rial y nres;.I 's.,s
count the electoral vote Wa !. NJ An
and vice srosidept; that ana mStii
has never been exefciabdF .Smed. fE7f
recently has nevw been -. sa;ssasl
the assertion 0f this -
= !: ]; ! y y : !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-06
MAgnates vs.. observation-disclosures of
Leading L0bbYfsta, 1iilao and
Fcmaie---HOni s0it QuI Nal
peEse.s
. WASHINGTON, d. lC4 Dec. 1876.
From our regular corfespondent.l {

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 1876
There is one element which enters
largely-too largely American
politics, and that isSthe lobby. Al
though by no means confined to this
hemisphere, for lobbyists thrive at the
courts of st. james, Berlin, Madrid,
St. Petersburg, and even 10 republican
Versailles, as we'll asshere, yet they do
not with Few exceptions) confront the
great public with So bold face and
carry on their operations as openly
and unblushingly on the other side Of
the Atlsntic Ocean as with us, where
lobbying IS regular trade, having the
Capitol for its work-shop and the
members of our N~s1oaeei Legislature
FIR its tools. Cora PearfS ana Lizzie
Hackford, though they bo1h meddled
With politics and both got INTO scrapesd
accordingly, one in Russ&a ansssas
cher in France, were eouTtezan
& than lobbyists differing in I'll
spect from ''the Mettefnich"
second empire, who was a d
rather than a courtezan, and W
more to do with shaping the
Of France than any ofher, woua
ing the reign of Louis Ie PET
ME not excepted.
1t does not, indeed. require
residence in Washington OH
scrutiny to become acquaint
the fact that lobbying here
on on gigantic scale, but u
peculiar tact and Ji1esse that
in certain sense, attractive,
Specialize I do not here ref
bungling curbstone-lobbyistl
fourth or fifth degree, whd
their operations to small pri
ranging from few hundred
two thousand dollars, and Wh
cruited from the deg7si monde
members friends" of wbic
has such an unduly large pI
but to that class which move
tendon exclusively and on
occasions put in an appeara
Capitol. It is a mistake
as maay-dn. that the gorgeous
and painted beauties one see
fair day in the lobbies or
the Senate and the HouseT
lists. No the genuine lobb
thing or two; she keepsi
the east end of Pennsylval
and seldom refers to II
nversation-aoAss.
were utterly ignorant
of that structure or
which it is employed
With the male
the case is difere
members in the
while the femi1
her in her d
He goes to
His fasci0
luncheoz
late din
sert) al
eyes
smiIl
urES
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22

needed revenue, and g surplus" Drink;
ing keeps the masses of the people poor
and prevents them from accommodating
property upon which the city and
county might levy taxes. We're drink
ing stopped the citizens now kept in
poverty would be able to pay a tax
equal TO, il not greater, than ia derived
from the iiquer traffic 4 sober, IN
dustTiOus people can afford 10 paw
taxes much better, and larger reye-
nue. is derived from them than a
drinking, Impoverished people. This
was shown IN Ireland. By the efforts
Of Father Mathew the drinking con-
sumption Of Ireland was reduced two
thirds. Grave epprehen sions were En-
tertailed.about the result, the revenue
from tnat source being $40, 900, 900.
But so far from the revenue suffering
it was increased four millions, and the
sobriety and industry of the people
brought new and unknown comforts to
Irish homes. Thus it will be
with our city and county. Danish
strong drink, and money enough will
be saved in one year to build and
equip the narrow gauge from this city
TO Lampasas, and the ability of our
people to pay taxes will be enlarged,
and money now worse than wasted will
be spent in identifying homes and in
making wives and children happy.
Binlsh 1t and taxes will be reduced,
our revenue will be increased, manu-
factories will be built, literary institu-
tions will flourish and homes be made
safer and happier. We will have
health, peace and content, in place of
sickness, strife and vagrancy. The
very earth will grow brighter, and
heaven come nearer, as the dark clouds
OF intemperance pass away forever.
HARD BRICK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22

(OfIiflOn lredItt QT NuSSICNIlNtIIS, hNSo.f, s..
June s, 1873 personally appeared Adolph d.
ornberg made oath 10 the following cettincate,
and by MIN subscribed and sworn before me-
VIM. STEVENS, j. Il.
LAWRENCE CITY, MASS, June .. 1913.
We, the undersigned, having personally known
DIR. Adolph Biornberg for years. believe him 10
be an honest, moral man, trustworthy, and in
truth and veracity unspotted. His character Is
without reprOach.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
MADAME De MkETEyoS, who be

MADAME De MkETENOS, who be-
anne the wife'of Louis XIV. of France,
I'D for .hc Isl thirty years Of his life
exercised 3 controlling influence over
his opinions and policy, had narrow
escape from premature burial in child
hood. Her parents emlgrated from
France TO the Isles OF Martinique when
she w.s ten years old. On the voyage
she was taken III, and the sickness
ended in apparent death. The funeral
rites were over; the last look taken Of
the body, which was about 10 be
dropped into the Sea; 4 cannon was
loaded to oe fred over the corpse, when
the mother, who was ordinarily unlov-
ing, insisted on seeing her child once
more. To her surprise, she found the
heart still beating, and, in a delirium
of Joy, declared that the child was not
dead, but would recover. The hope,
born of rapture, proved true proph-
ecy, proved true and the little girl, SO
nearly gwen to bu-isl in the ocean,
was spared to become one of the most
distinguished women in French his
tory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
Wonders OF the Deep.

The astronomer and scientist Proc
tor, says that ''the sea serpent has long
been regarded by most persons as sim.
ply gigantic fraud. Either the oh
ject which appeared like sea serpent
was something altogether diiferent-a
floating tree entangled in sea-weed,
the serpentine outline of distant hills
half lost under a scudding haze, Il row
OF leaping porpoises, or If single live
creature at all, then one of known
species seen under unusual and decep-
tive conditions-or else the circum-
stantial accounts which could not be
thus explained away were concoctions
of falsehood.
'Yet, as the naturalist Gosse long
since pointed out in his curious essay
on The Great Unknown 1t is alto
gether unlikely that men know all the
forms of animals which exist in the
ocean, and the antecedent probability
against the theory of the existence OF
creatures such as the great sea serpent
has been described to be is not suifi
cient TO outweigh the evidence which
has been given respecting such crea-
lures. No one who has read the &c
count given by the officers aud men of
the Dadalus, for instance, can for l
moment suppose that they were de-
ceived In any OF the ways ingeniously
imagined; and we must assume that
they all told untruths before we can
reject the belief that some as yet IN
known sea creature was seen by them.
That creature may quite possibly not
have been n serpent properly so called ;
the picture drawn by one of the mid
shipnen may have been incorrect in
details las Prof. Owen insisted il must
have been); but unless the whole af-
fair was fraud. a sea animal was seen
which had all the appearance of gil
gantic serpent.
Sand the idea of fraud in such
matters is not nearly so reasonable as
many seem 10 imagine. Travellers are
toinetimes said to tell marvellous
stories; hu. il is a noteworthy fact
that, in nine cases out Of ten, the mar
velous stories OF travellers have been
confirmed. Men ridiculed the tale,
brought back by those who had sailed
far to the south, that the sun there
moves from the right to left, instead Of
from LETT to right; but We know that
those travellers told the truth. The
first account OF the giraffe was laughed
20 scorn. snd il was satisfactorily
psprcNkSikat no such creature could
possibly exisr~-the gorilla would have
been jeered ont ofexistence but for the
fortunate arrival Of a skeleton of his
at an early stsge Of our acquaintance
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
NnpoIeOn's Opinion of Russia.

Napoleon, at St. Helena, in CONVEX
satlon with the surgeon Barry O'Meara,
spoke of Russia's purposes thus: In
the course of few years Russia will
have Constantinople, the greatest part
of Turkey and all Greece. This hold
to be as certain as if it had already
taken place. Almost all the cajoling
end flattering which Alexander prac-
ticed towards me was to gain my con-
sent to effect this object. l would not
consent, fOreseeing that the equilibrium
of Europe would be destroyed. In the
natural course of things in a few years
Turkey must fall to Russia. The great
est part of her population are Greeks,
who, you may say, are Russians. The
powers it would injure, and who could
oppose it, are England, France, Prus-
STA and Austria. Now, as to Austria,
it will be very easy for Russia to en-
gage her assistance by giving her Ser
via and other provinces bordering on
Austrian dominions reaching near Con-
stantinople. The only hypothesis that
France and England will ever be allied
with sincerity will be IN order TO pre-
vent this. But even this alliance would
not avail; France, England and Prus-
STA united cannot prevent 1t. Russia
and Austria can at any time effect it.
Once mistress of COnstantinople, Rus
sir gets all the commerce of the Medi-
terranean, becomes great naval
power, and God knows what may hap
pen. She quarrels with you England
marches off to India an army of 70, 900
good soldiers, which to Russia is moth
ing, and 100, 900 canaille Cossacks and
others, and England loses India. Above
all other powers Russia is most to be
feared-especIally by you. Her SOL
diers are Drawer than the Austriahs,
and she has the means of raising as
many as she pleases. In bravery, the
French and English soldiers are the
only ones to be compared to them. All
this foresaw. see into futurity fur
ther than others, and 1 wanted to es-
tablish barrier against those barbara
ans by re-establishing the kingdom of
Poland and putting Poniatowski al the
head of it as king. But your imbeciles
of ministers would not consent. A
hundred years hence 1 shall be APP
plauded, and Europe, especially Eng
land, will lament that did not sue
coed. When they see the finest coun-
tries in Europe overcome, and a prey
to those northern barbarians, they will
say: Napoleon was right.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22

Editors Democratic SatcsmdH-A few
OF our citizens argue that il prohibi-
ton is enforced the revenue OF the city
and county win be materially dimin-
ished. THIS argument is made with
great zeaFby eminently patriotic deal
ers everywhere. Ia England, they
waited upon Nc. Gladstone, and pointed
to the great revenue derived from,
them, aud predicted fearful financial
crises il thar revenue was cut of. The
great statesman heard them patiently,
and replied; "Give yourself no IN
easiness about the revenue. Give me
80, 600. 600 Of sober people, add / will
easily get ali the needed revenue, and
a surplus, Give Austin Il, 600 sohx I
people, and We viii easily get al the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
UP

j
By the undersigned, as Commissioner for the
benefit OF Travis county, the following de-
scribed estrAys:
One brown OK branded on the aide, OR (con-
nectedl on The hip; crop OF tine right. split in
the left.
One back OF. white back, branded wX Con
nected), split in each ear.
One brown OK branded J I, mark defaeed);
one eye out.
One dun mare 141l hands high. branded n r
on the left shoulder.
One brown pony about 10 years old; left eye
out; branded d Oh the hip; thus, above and
V below, with A A reversed, and cross be-
tween the two, on the shoulder; thus, "a ICON
nected) on the neck thus, IR (connected) on
the jaw.
One iron grey mare about II hands high.
branded W Z on the left shoulder, with year
ling colt unbranded.
One brown horse mule about years old
branded q a S ON the left shoulder.
One dun mare pony branded T on the left
one dun ally . years old unbranded.
One sorrel hofse pony branded III (conuectedD
on the shoulder; snip on the nose
One grey stallion about II years old, 10 hands
high, branded W on the left shoulder
One sorrel horse II hands high; Z white feet
leg.
SeloE, with bar beaeaih;. with yearling IN
One bay mare branded JE connected.
One dun mare branded A 3 on the left thigh
Texas star on the shoulder
One dun year-0ld, III branded
One dun yeRr-old, unbranded
One bay yeAr-od, unbranded.
One black year-old, unbranded
One sucking colt, unbranded.
One Ied OK, white face branded j L: mark
crop and under haeK in each ear
One sorrel mare, blaze face, three white feet
branded go
The above estrzys are all running in Travis
county, Texas, and II not proven and taken
sway within the time prescribed By law, they
viii be dealt with the lsw directs
THOS. ANDERSON,
febl5w3t Commis'r for Travis county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22

THE liabilities of the firms in New
York that have failed, assigned, or
been adjudicated bankrupts during the
month of January, Is estimated at So,
100000. Thirty-seven firms failed
with liabilities of $1,000, 600; thirty
two made assignments, their liabili-
ties being $3.50, 600, and nineteen were
adjudicated in bankruptcy, their in
debtedness being $3.50, 600.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
.MISNELLANEOTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Centaur
IininnentS.
The quickest, Surest and Cheapest
EzCmcdies.


Remedies.
Physicians recommend and Farriers deeisre
-fa- uo such remedies hsvc eIeg before been
IN use. Words are cheap but the propTie.ors Of
these articles viii present tina bottles TO medical
men gratis and Will guarantee more rapid and
satisfactory results than have ever before been
obtained.
The Centaur LinIment, white Wrap
per,
VIII cure rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbsgo,
Sciatica, Csked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frost
Feet, Chilbiains, Swellings, Sprsins and ~
ordinary
FLEsu. BONE OR MUSCLE AIM y.
1t viii extract the poison OF bites al. stings,
and heal burns or scald without seal. Lock
Jaw, Palsy, Weak Back, Oak, d Breasts harachc,
TOOth2che, Itch and Cutaneous EruJtcEs read
lily yield 20 its treatment.
Henry Black, Of Ads, Hardin county, Ohio
says: My wife has had rheumatism FOR ny,
yesrs-nO rest no sleep-could scarcely walk
across the floor She is now completely cured
by the Use OF Centaur Imminent We all feel
thankful 10 you, and recommend our wonderful
medicine TO oar friends.n
James Hurd, OF ZInesville, Ohio, says: THE
Cent4ur Liniment cured my neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, Of New York, writes: Send
me one dozen bottles by express. Tbs L;niment
has saved my leg. want 10 distribute it. etc"
The sale OF this Liniment lie increasing rapidly.
The CenIaur Liniment, Yellow
Wrapper,
is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles Of
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen case Of Spawn,
Sweeny, Ring bone, Wind gall, Scratches or Poll
evil, which this l. niment would not speedily
benefit, and we never saw but few cases which
II would not cure. 1t will cure when anything
can. 1t is folly to spend $40 for . Farrier when
one dollars worth Of Centaur Liniment will do
better. The following is \ sample of the testi-
mony produced:
JEFFERSON, No., November 10, 1873.
Some time ago 1 was shipping horses to St.
Louis. i got one badly crippled in the car.
tvraa ar n 1tU / SFDf i'm IN
Fourth Avenue. The stable-keeper gave me q
bottle of your Centaur Liniment, which l used
with such success that in two days the horse WAS
active and nearly well. l have been a veterinary
surgeon for thirty years, but your Llnlment
heads anything ever used.
A. J. M'CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.
For postage stamp we will mail Centaur
Almanac, containing hundreds of certificates
from every State in the Union. These Liniments
are now sold by all dealers in the country.
LABORATORY OF j. b. ROSE & Co.,
46 Dcy St., New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
DOR SALE.

II "
222 acres OF land and IMPROVEMENTS, 8 miles
southwest from Georgetown, VIII Rmson county
l24 acres OF which Is enclosed with stone
fence FIVE feet high, az feet wide 90 acres In
cultivation; splendid land, and in good neigh
wood and water You would do web TO ex
anime the farm, II wish TO buy. Call on Mr..
Jan Is Knight, Of Georgetown, who will show
you the place, or cal on
N B. SWEENEY
rs Congress Avenue. Austin.
Also, several fine dwelling houses in good 10
cations for sale. Apply 70
ocs N B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
MEDICAL.
MARX These FACTS.
Inc TESTIMONY O tae Nh0.l Won
HoLLOWAV'S PILLS.

y had 70 sppe-lse; Holloway Pills save ne
. hearty one
Your Pills are marvellous"
&c ss3d for 5LJ.--- box a1.- - p -h--l IT, --1
house"
D.. Lcle-rsy ISIS cured z-y -z--acac th--
vas chronic
- gave o-sof y1a- Pills % my babe ,or chcl
era morbgs- TIE Iezl l.-ris -l.is- -a- Wen iu 8.
d.
~ u---e- = 8 morning fs lrrr c--.-
90 locr box u HaLgway's Ointment cured me
q noises IA ,Ae tsae. / --byel =0--. - Egsr
t.niln--i 1-.--1 Tie -szs, AID -l- noise L.,
send nc two boxes; 7 want one & e poor
family
enclose dollar;yoUr price i y cents. bu.
the medicine 10 me Is worth dollar
send me five boxes OF your pile
g Let me have three Foxes Of yoCr Pills by re
turn mall for Chills and Fever"
have over 40 such testimonials ~ these,
but want Of space compels me TO cOuclude-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-22
TOR SALE.

27 acres Of land, and improvements, IL
west OF Georgetown, on the South Gabriel; on
will sell i've acres with the improvements
dwell ing hOuse with rooms and hall. cistern
out-houses, and crib that viii hold 500 or 6OC
Bushels Of corn; 20 bearing peach tess. III,
place i well inciosed, mosily with stone M
James knight, OF Georgetown, viii take greai
pleasure IN showing the property 10 anyone tia;
vii call on him, or apply TO.
ocS NJ b. SWEENEY. Austfn.