davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
Special Notices.
A TOUCHING DEA1H.BED SCENE.


"Oh- If had only received 1t before, am
confident it would have cured me-" Thess i'm.
pressive words were spoken by gentleman in
the last stages Of consumption, who, on his
dealh.bed. had received a bottle OF Ha,e's
Honey of HorehOund and ar, and had taken
only q part of It, when he found he coud
brenthe with almost perfect ease his cough
had left him, but, not having commenced the
article in time, his constitution wns broken.
and he had not sufficient strength left to over.
come the disease Therefore the public will SEQ
the necessity of keeping this article In tho
house, ready for immediate use as 1t Is q Ger.
tain cure TOR all coughs, colds hoarseness, diff.
cult breathing, and all affections Of the throat
bronchial tubes and lungs. leading to oonsump.
tlon. Sold by all druggists, and ot Critten6rn's
Central Medicine Warehouse, SIKH avenue,
New York City. at so cents and ST. Great saw.
ing by purchasing large size o,,...
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS curein one minute
IF LADIES WOULD CONSULT APPEARANcRb'
they would never use any other than enna
sulphur soap, which stimulates the healthy ac'
tion of the SKIN without ,irritatins it, and i'm.
parts glow to the checks no known cosmetic
can lutate. Since its adoption ther e's marked
improvement in the complexion Of young q lies
who had iudulGed in tire gayetieS of fashion un'
til the rose in their cheek had been supplanted
by the lily. Soil everywhere. GIVE 1t triat.
Sold by druggists. Price Csc. per cake. box
g cakesl 10 cents, sent by mail prepaid. on re.
ceipt of price. &C. N. CrittentOn. ProprietoT,7
sixth avenue, New York. ,
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, black or
brown, so cents. feb23 I'm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23

FIRE AT HoKENDAUQUA.-On Saturday
night, at about o'clock, the citizens of
Hokendauqua were aroused from their
slumbers by the cries of "firew The scene
of detruction proved to be on Water street,
where the flames were pouring from
double building in the occupancy of Messrs.
Michael Murphy and Patrick McGee.
From the headway made at the time of the
discovery of the fire, and the fact that the
town is witout any fire apparatus, it soon be
came apparent that to save the house was
impossible, and hence the efforts of the peo-
pie who had assembled were directed to the
saving of the adjoining buildings by apply
ing water with buckets. The dry timber of
the dwellings in which the fire started furn-
ished lively food for the flames, and it wasn't
long before they were entirely consumed,
together with all the furniture, the two
families escaping only with what little APP
parel they had upon their backs. Some of
the members were wakencd at the hour
above stated by dense smoke, which upon
examination was found to come from the
garret, where some hay and corn fodder had
been stored, and which had become ignited
through q defect in the stove pipe. The
buildings were the property Of Mr.. Murphy,
upon whom the loss falls with great severity,
as they were his all, the accumulation Of
many years of hard toll. lie had an in
surance of 81 400 upon the houses until
about year ago, when through the pres
sure of the hard times he was unable to
have his policy renewed.-AHento,cn Demo
crat
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
$500 stolen,

= On Tuesday night, at East lfauch Chunk,
a sailor, Thomas C. Butler, was relieved of
four hundred dollars. It appears that But
Ter had come to town only a few days before
on q visit to his friends. While here il
seoms that Butcher ODonnell and several
others found out that Butler had money,
and, in order TO get it, they hauled up at a
place called Old Roots" where they had
plenty Of whisky aud where Butler took too
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23

The local election in this borough last
Tuesday passed off very quietly. There was
no contest for any of the Offices with the ex-
ception Of that for Constable, and for this
position the old incumbent, Jos. S. Webb.
was reelected by lO2 majority. The follow
ing are the figures:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
TO CONSERVATIVES.


Dr.. Frazier's Cough Syrup used in connection
with Dr. Frazler's Root Bitters WILL CURE CON.
SUMPTION.
STANDARD st'm Laundry, Cleveland, q. Oct. SCI "a
Dr. tRAzlER. DeaI SIR 1 feel lt duty owe
70 suher ng humanity 10 write YOU For some
time @ was sorely afflicted with cough raising
nau STUN, with every symptom Oh being a con.
nlmed dcOnsumptive ! tFiA,l different medicines
ana cures without finding relief: also consult.
60 three OF our n,Ost prominent Cleveland uLy.
slcluns. the last one OF which pronounced my
case serious and informed me that 1 could not
I'VE more the.n few months. About this tune,
nearing OF your wonderful success, I cOm.
menced taxing vOur Syrup in connection with
your hoyt Rtters, and was at once benefit eli,
anu att ST using the medicine some two months
hnd myself entirely cured.
TORENCE DUNN.
ar Dunn again writes, under date OF Aug. 4.
lN-Dr. Frazier, Dear Slr 1 can endorse
your medicine more strongly thau ever from the
fact that IL IS now neariy one year since was
cured Ny lungs are 10 day strong and sound,
having no return OF the disease.
The above Medicines speak lOr themselves
DR. G. W. FRAZ1 ER, Prdpiietor Cleveland,o %.
For sale by all Druggists.
Dec. lC. ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
DIED,

BLosE.-Near the Fire Line, Of dropsy, on
Monday, February 4, Mary Amanda,
wife of Samuel Blose, aged 81 years, n
months, and 20 DAYS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
ASGnr,inimr Rates.

We desire II TO be distinctly understood that
: . mnS Of TUE CARBON ADVOCATE that may De
-e lei yc,f from known parties OF firms unless
Q scompantedi with the Cash. Inc eIohoWlnk ae
Advertisements for year, per inch each "a.
six setth. per inch each insertion 4 i {;ts Gts
% Three Months, v" VI WCts'
Less than three months, first inser- ~
tion Sl, each subsequent insertion 70 Gus
LssAi notices 10 cents per line.
Nv. MoRTHIMER, Publisher
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH

or cold, when 25 cents will buy a bottle OF pF.
Frazler's Cough Syrup at any drug store IL has
wrought complete cnangoin the Cough Nedi
clnes, Is pleasant as honey and always cures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23

The only sure GU RE for Torpid Liver Dyspep.
sla, Headache. sour Stomach, Constellation De.
1llitY, Nausea, anu all Bilious complaints and
Blood disorders. None genuine unless eiRncd
'Wm. Wright Phila." i your Druggist will not
supply send 25 cents for one box to Barrick
Roller & Co, 20 N. 4th St, Phila. Dec. 2e.yI,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23

Closing Prices Of DEHAvEN & TOWNSEND,
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, Feb 2l, 1878
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
Health and Happiness,
Wright'S Liver Pills,

Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to
thelr possessOrs, and yet they are within Ihe
reach OF every one who VIII use
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
MAHoNING TOWNSHIP

-'INTIVINIE'U I y " s'7ITII'
The following is report of the number of
votes polled in Mahoning twp, Packerton
excepted and the number of votes polled for
each candidates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
EUROPEAN srEAMsHIPs.


EUioN LINE UNITED STATES NAIL srEAMehs
p ter S - Norm AKA aiy.. sDs 81 King
slass s'ss !? Mys%as Ss; H.
smoking bath rooms and piano mo on eocn ssesmsf
S'1; AIarTsss sa rIos % Broadway
4 MkRIGAS Linz FOX LiyEKrooL
The only Transatlantic ne siiins under the american
RED STAR I Linz Fox s'' SSrWssr = ~
%onn ss r FIJI .pS enssd sailing semi
ss and shs .DpSo
- PErEk WIGHT SONS, General AGENTS,
JOHN NoDONALD. Agent 8 Battery place, New York.
CPkGIAL NoTICE.-rnE NAIL STEAMSHIP mon.
d King oaesnsso~n and liverpool on fassoay.
Sep'smper a nj a. n p1rss'sy superior
=. lowest rates. Apply to WILLIAMS dTTOa. 20
Gsfw ySes IS btisron hfcLsm 6s Dlnucr:
Taking Goods and pa,;ens gers from London. Cardiff New
piss = Esss River, !. folsxs:- D ~
o.si: $50; $50 - Prepaid .;sersss s.Tsa
20
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET OoMrANY's LINE
s for fy%o1, GasrpcS1, and ha%0ur& 20
y to I London
burg ESsand:-Fi,ss cabin s"5 gold;
''sSss ~ sG SoAs
% hroao ST. new YORK OIL brohdwhy, New orK
WILSON LINE TO SOUTH AMPToN AND HULL
w Sailing from Eagle pier. Hoboken. rs foliows:-
YYkaHD9DSoosssSs Il 33hhffhkkE4EoSss scent =
First cabin 500 currsncy Exeurs,on Tickets on very
81 Ss ST. to
STATE L!NE-ro GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN.
sTs% 81 pie. * ss; can.
srATE 81 Thursday - %
Return tickets reduced second Cabin s45 steer
ago AS Ssfii sxLnSiY Agents Broadway
rsE ffRs OF
sE soa TL s
sember II from Halifax September II shortest
R Sss.ds.y superb ''''" MOD alton hh' AE'" "a
,! NEW u. YS % So-. AN k,v. GLAsaY Y
osso Il sI.. 81
NEW sf'I @%S as' RI s' Go sss;sf' bfaicr
from pie, % Ns5.h Eiys S% fTcs Of charss;s
SSsSESs 81 81 s.1ss
zy SIS SsgEksf1owE AsR xs%Eos
CITY sas.s.y ssp: n"I%
Cabin, sso 500 soid Return tickets favorable
terms ss.srage s2s sursney Drafts a. loves. rates
JUN u. DALE. Agent. 81 ana ID brondwny, N 4.
Philadelphia Office. IO5 South 4,h ST.
NATIONAL .LINE-FR0M NEW PIER 10 NORTH
Denim lark Wed Sept Bpm Canada Wed, sept ls,9 AN
--AbK LfvkRPOOL AND QUEENsfOWN.--
The Queen. Sat Sep. l46 80 AM Erin sat- Sept2l, II
81 issued ~ worry low rates Cumpsny's Office 80
aud 10 Broadway. +. ". j. HURST. Manager.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN Steamship line between now York. Southampton
and
Company's pier foot OF I'd st., Hoboken.
kHEiN.........Sat Sept IA MAIN. ....Sat. Sopt %
NECKAR........ Sat. sept 81 MOSHEL.. sat. Oct
Rates OF passage from New York to Southampton Lon
don Havre ana Bremen:-
First Cabin $780, gold second Cabin. $50 god Stoer
age $780, currency Return tickets at reduced rates. Pre-
paid stsernge Certificates, $40. currency.
For freight or passage apply to
OELhiCHs * co, 2 Bowling rcen.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
U Holland Belgium. the Rhine. Switzerland, &c, &c
via Rotterdam. Cheapest route to Paris.
steamer SAhAND..... september ~
steamer SCutnDAM september ~
These beautiful steamers carrying the United states
mail to tho Netherlands, are groat avorites with
public.
Trips regular rates low, comfort and living perfect
For freight, passage,
FUNGI. EDYE Co, L. " MORRIS.
~ South William st 30 broadway.
morris European and American Expressly
CnA STxNUSE xTyc n uuups
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


Co"A"D hSH' NOTICE.
with view to diminish the chances Of collisions the
steamers OF this line take chc for all OF
the
On tho outward from Queenstown 10 New York
or Boston crossing the meridian OF 90 NJ ~ latitude
nothing to tho north Of ~
ON the hcmowsrd crossing the meridian OF 30
~ latitude. ~ nothing 60 the north Of 4.
NEw YORK, LIVERPOOL. AND QUEENSTOWN
sept AFSSA ssp e
CABIN passage aud tickets favorable terms
secragc tiekets 10 and from all parts Of europe
CHkkLEs O. fgASCKLYN Agent
WHITk STAR LINZ
w United states aud Roy al mail steamers
Tor Queenstown and Liverpool.
NOTfCEthe steamers OF this line the routes
recommended b, Lieutenant Maury, u =. N. te
BHlT saturday, September H. 10 A. NJ
CELTIC ibnrsdsy, srpteu,ber ~ 10 A. ~
from White a ar , y ss GAM
Rates salonn $40 and 800 In gold Return tickets on
reasonable terms Storage, s2s, currency.
Saloons. sts,eooms smoking aud bath placed
sm dship tho and least anording
degree comfort hitherto unsttainabis at sea
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs
FOR in poctou plans and other apply
the coinpanys onice. 81 broadway, New York.
r. .. cokrIs, Agent
(yENERRsAL rKhNsATktNTiG COMPANY.
Companys pier now A." North River 81 Morton 81
SAINT LAUkANr Lache snes Wed, sept H. s:5or n
rkArVh, IrudeIIe ......W sonesdny, Sept Is nsG "
fnicr o. PAssA,iK in COL" unsns,ps s ~ "a TO-
Ilrvrc- Firss esbin Sioi seeopi cabin ~, hd cabin
RrTUKN ~, KEfs Al RrDUUED nAtEs
steamers merkci thus ~ Go not carry storage passcu
LOUIS De BEBrAS, Agent, 81 Brsadvsy.
, lAl4dnz0AHnTH ELL-&xk1.AnnAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
rLoRIpA AiLRoAp AND STEAMSHIP LtNa
ONLY DIRECT IINE To FLORIDA,
,,,,,.r SAILING LIVERY SATuRpAY

LOWEST RATES. or PRErdiif AID PASSAGE
steam ship ASHLAND. Saturday. september ~
steam ship EMILY q. SOLDER, Saturday september a.
and every SATURDAY thereanor
For Fernantna direct from pier ~ North River ut r.
only line issuing through tickets and bills iadng to Ill
points In Florida anu on Apanchicola
Flint rivers Also TO Kcy West, Fla, and Brunswick
Ca Insurance onchalf per cont Bills lsdng signed
per
For further Information. through bills fading and pss
sage rates apply TO I X. ROBERrS.
No. lit West ST.. stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

~ for
SAVANNAH
The steamship GENERAL BARNES will sail MONDAY
September ~ from pier ~ North River and SAN
CINrO ana H. LIVINGSTON will also he put On ss extra
ships, As SOON As NEEDED.
GEORGE YoSoE, Agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

RLRMUDA. WEST INDIES VENEZUELA AND
- DEMEkARA
- Quebec aud Gulf Ports Steamship Company.
For BEkMUDA. Steamship GAMMA, September IL
For 81 JOHNS, y. L.. 81. THOMAS, LA0UAYRA and
PUERTO UABBLL0. Is. HADJf, September ~. toai-
ing at Ponce retuvninVJ
Por 81 TnOMAs, MARrIHioUg. BAaBADus. rRiSt
DAD md DEMEhARA, 81 BAHAMA. September ~
For freight aud ps--sgr apply g.
n Il OUlENBnIDUE 80. a ,ents. 20 ~ srdwav.
or o. q. De UARMtNDlA, - Brunsway.
NASSAU. n. n, IL, JAGQ AND ,IENf UEGUs.
IN Caba.-Sieamship CLEOPATRA. .Captsin a. valsn-
Tine st&s.Sss. f a 90 "a sou,, a..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
a. Phe following is the Pot

lie iUtto"ib6 ID VIC w
ter resolution ae passed by the
House:
Resolred, That a select com.
mittee, consisting of eleven menu
bers of this house, appointed to
INQUIRE into the aforesaid allega
ton as to the conduct of the
persons in Office aforesaid, in re-
jspect Of the sid election, and In
to the alleged false and fraudulent
canvass and return of votes by
state, county. parish AMI precincts
officers in the said states Of Lou
isiana, and Florida aud into al
the facts which, in the judgmen
of said committee, are connected
with or pertinent thereto, am
that said committee, for the pur
pose of executing this resolution
shall have power to send for per
sons and papers, to admlnlste
oaths, and take testimony.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Railroad Time Table.
Odd Fellows.

Several State Grand Lodges
were in session last week. Ohio
reports an active membership
of about $4,000. Missouri has
about 1900, which is a large
increase during the year. In
diana has $50 lodges and about
%, 900 members. Pennsylvania
has So, 900 members. Notwith-
standing the hard times, the Or
der is reported to be in a healthy
condition, generally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

~ The Southern Baptist
Convention met May 9 3. Nash
vile, Tenn. James P. Bryce D
D., Louisville, was elected Presi-
dent; Rev. Drs. T. G. Jones, Ten
ness, e, ]. B Jeter, Virginia. E. I
Wrinkle, Alabama, and w. e
Crane, Texas, Vice-Presidents;
Rev. G. E. w. Dobbs, Kentucky,
and Col. w. E. Tanner, Virginia
Secretaries. Every Southern
State, except Louisiana, was rep
resented. The Home and For.
eign Mission Boards reported The
details OF the mission work du'
ring the year. Over $53, 600 hal
been contributed to these boards
since May last. The Convention
sermon was preached by Rev. B
Ell. Carroll. of Texas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
- The Chattanooga .Di.

~ The Chattanooga Dis
patch has been merged into the
Times. 1t was started, the
Times says, to supplant or break
it down and failed, as all enter
prises that are begun with
snch unworthy motives should.
The Times is good paper, and
we are glad to note its prosper
itv.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

H@ Less time spent in re-
hashing the disputes OF the last
Presidential election and more in
provid ng against repetition of
them in the future, is what the
country now demands of Con-
gross.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

~ Lincoln County was liz
orally represented in the State
Judicial Convention that met in
Nashville yesterday. The dele
gates left here on Tuesday morn
log.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

An ounce of prevention is better than
pound of cure. dose of DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup will assist your Baby in teething,
and prevent it being attacked by Cholera
Infanlum Collie, or ether diseases Babies
suffer with. % cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Memphis.
For the FaYetteriIIe Observer.

appreciates, 100, Inc vast a. {
mount of aspiring ability going +
o decay in our midst, for the (
want of the necessary friction
IF Office, TO look SO far from
nome as old Lincoln for the best
suited nan in the State for our
next Governor? Then if you
will grant the permission, | will
name Hon. GEORGE w. JONES
as the man. This may be con-
sidcrcd presumptuous by some,
as it is a long stride on the road !
to reform; in fact it would be
reform completed, TO have the
sold veteran watch dog Of the
treasury" at the helm OF State,
guiding the old ship from tie
wreck that seem TO be ineyita-
bic and which cannot be avoid
ed except by the strong will OF
the people, who are ripe for re-
form = radical reform. And
they can have it if they will raj
ly TO the ballot-box and vote
for men who will not do as the
most of leading politicians of
the present day, who sacrifice
principle and their country for
selfish motives. If the ballot
box waseycrthoroughly cleansel
and gotten ont of the hands of
the polluted politicians, and
such men as G. w. Jones placed
at the head Of affairs with his
long pruning knife of reform,
relieving the oppressed tax pay
or Of the vast amount of fun
gus growth called Office, and
excessive pay to Legitimate Of
ficers, the time would soon come
when We, with the confiding
faith Of a child in its father,
might look to our Legislators,
gov ernors, congressman and E.
cen Presidents with admiration,
and know our best interests
were being guarded. You must
excuse me for going to another
section of the State for materi-
al for a Governor. When we
are we'll or but little sick We
can afford 10 listen to quacks
and possibly may he induced tc
buy their patent nostrums, lut
when we arc almost hopelessly
sick (as we now financially are,
we want strong and effective
medicine. East Tennessee,
believe, is claiming the honor
of furnishing the next Governor
. Can't Middle and West Ten
nessce concentrate Oh u. w
Jones? and will not all of tht
best men in East Tennessee &C
] quiusce in this? 1t will begrati
flying to know he would serve
/. if elected; and / believe Ii
/ can be, if he will make the race
5 To have such a man as Cover
r nor of Tennessee / think no
} only the rust that seems TO b,
: eating mp our very existence
I. would be made to give place f
: a bright and FURNISHED future
t and the rust that SO threaten
the distinctions of the CROWN;
s crops would ripen into gold
Hope so long deferred, woul'
= again be with us, encouraging
us to the belief that corr uptiol
could secure an official home L
where in our broad land.
To make this document ii
: least interesting 10 you, | eli
] close you two dollars 10 pa
i. for another years subscriptio
!, to the old OBSERVER. Wish
ing you and your paper the sue
! cess and patti onage you so rich
t ly deserve, | remain, your
o truly, NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

NJ The Pennsylvania Demo,
.rats declare an their platform
that they ooppose any attack up
on the Presidential title as dan, !,
,s,ous to our institutions and
ss,;,Isss in It's results. And so
A. other practical men Of all par
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

~ The Northwest has had
another one Of those storms that
hurl mills, blrns, dwellings and
live stock through the air.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

ODD Acresl

End. A tract Of land situated in Lincoln
county, district No. 81, and bounded al fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stake in the road and run
ming south 50 degrees, east 96 poles 10
stake near the Winchester road, north de-
gree west 2S poles to stake, south SO de-
grees east 100 poles TO an elm, north 20
poles to a stake, sugar tree pointers, south
50 degrees east 81 poles to stake in John
Clark's west boundary line, south 26 degrees
east q poles to a stake, south % degrees
east poles to stake, south AZ degrees
east &c poles 10 poplar stump. south $50
poles to poplar, west 80 poles 10 stake
/ in Andrew McCartney's east boundary line,
north 81 poles TO q - the south boun-
dairy line of 1880 acres entry in the name Of
Samuel Edmondson, south 80 degrees west
1875 poles to a sake near the I'd, north in
the road degrees west 2934 poles, north
l5k west &C poles, north Il east 10 to the
beginning,
Containing 270 Acres and 30
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Containing 80 Acres and 90
Poles!

9th. A tract Of land situated in Lincoln
county, district No. n, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at small elm, the west bank
of Stewards creek, and running west 50
west "a poles 10 stake, south l degree
west 20 poles 10 stake between two stunps,
north 50 west 23Iz poles TO a stake, south
degree west I2jia poles 10 stake on the
south side Of the road ut the mouth Of q
lane, north SO east 2G7z poles to a rock,
south deg ees west 20 pe!ss to a red bud.
south degree west l4l poles to a buckeye,
north so degrees east SO poles to a stake in
south boundary line Of samuel Edmond
sons 1880 acres entry, north degree west
2 poles to a hack berry, l6iz to!es 70 a
stake in the ruad north 5, east 30 poles 10 n
buckeye north ~, west 40 poles 10 the be-
ginning.
Containing 226 Acres.
9th. Also tract Of land situated in In
coin county, district No. :, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at tn northeast corner OF
Charles Edmonlson's Howell tract running
north so to poplar, thence ives. 200 poles
TO stake thence south 80 poles to two
small chestnuts, thence east 200 poles to
the beginning. A.
Containing 81 Acres, More or
Less!
7th. Also another tract situated in LIN
coin county, district No q, known as the
Moffatt tract and bounded as follows:
Beginning az two pOplars, Elisha Thomi-
sons southeast of bis five acre tract, run
ming south II poles to sourwood in tho
line Of PattersOn's tract Of 90 acres, snen
east with his line 10 poles 70 a dogwood
and Spanish OAK. thence south 10 poles to
chestnut, thence east 90 poles to black
gum thence north 81 poles to stake, thenee
west 148 poles to a hickory, Thomison's
corner on his Inc of his so acre tract, thence
south 3 poles to two hickories. his corner
Of said tract, thence west 50 poles to tho
beginning,
| Containing 1O4 Acres, More or
Less!
I 9Th. Also house and LOT IN the town OF
/ Fayetteville, known as lot No % m plan
Of said town, and bounced as iolio"s
Commencing at G.. A. Diemer's north
vest corner. thence east with said Diemer's
/ line 10 po!es, thence north with said Die
mer,s Inc poles TO the street, thence west
/ win the street, 1G poles thence south with
the street 8 poles to the beginning.
I 9th. Also lots Nos. and 2, as designat 4
nv the school commissioners, Of the tract
Of school land in Range 8. Section 2, anil
bounded on the north by John Clark. de-
ceased, and Newton Wells, on the west by
the lands Of Francis Ventress and Isaac
Porter, and on the south by the lands Of
John Patrick, on the east by the lands OF
VIM. Rowe.
Terms Of Sale IL Cash.
Nashville, NAY 10Th, 1878.
w. y. COWDEN,
may $50 CLERK Supreme Court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

~ European peace prospects
still grow brighter.