davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
List Of Unclaimed Letters

aematning in the Wilmington Del, Iosi-obir
Saturday, Dec. q. 1878.
LADIES' LIST.
Boeswald, Mrs Eva Frame. Miss Julia
NJ Ge.t. Miss Rebecsa
Bradley, Miss Hende rsoR, Mrs Susan
Brisb n. Miss Maggie lambert, Mrs. Anna
Cooper. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Crossa n, Mrs. Julia \. Nalson, Miss Kristina
Chandler, Mrs l.. Mendenhall. Phoebe
Driggest. Mrs Annie Mcconnell. Miss Lizzie
Draper. Mrs. Rachael Shnckloy. Miss Hester
G. Trmnt. Mrs. Hannah
Fowler, Miss fddie V.
GrNTLEM EN's LIST.
Rarfeld, Rev James Moore Joseph r.
Benson, Eliza ut. John
ID wns. James Parker, Rey. Elisha
Flrn, James Jenerr, Frank
Fiester, Frank Severance. W. G.
Giles, Harriet F. Tempenan. NJ. G. b.
Hutchins &. II. WOodhrd. pin
Hutchinson. v N. Z. Wilson, Childs Il Co.
To obtain any OF he above letters the appli-
cant must ask Tor advertised Letters" and
Y Ae the date OF this list.
T>HENIcEsT PILLsoN EARTH ARE .JR. SlMs'
/ VEGETABLE vER Pills. They new
gripe. sirten or weaken IN their operation, an'
hence they are The best pills ever offered, q.
pecaliy for aged peo re. They are spiel .
did Liver cure and elegant purgative inen :
cine. Fhey operate IeaSantly hnd mildly,
but Thoroughly and cctually. They cue
Constipation or Cos tvenese, Piles Slvl
Headache lfiIousness. Welh Bowels ut.,
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver atfet-
tons, general Aches over the system, tn, }
make better nrlsetlte, and in kheumatisi
Neuralgia md Headache, in connection win
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, a very SPEEDY
cure Is obtained. We have over 1000 rcfe.e'
ces Of these pills. Elegantly sugar c01'c 49,,
cents II box. or nve boxes for ~. Sent by n"
| Principal Depot Fourth and King street
| Wilmington y !. Philadelphia Depot
! Arch street Sold nv lea org and at coun
| stores
A 'ARD.-To all VINO are --fering irsm
| n the indiscretons OF youth, ner YOU
weakness, early decay, loss Of 'Nanhood. etc
| | will send you 4 rcrei,,; tnat will cure yul
| FiHt. 81 tHAKGt. l'his great remedy
discovered ny i missionary in Soul
| America, sent scit aiarassrt euvolppr f.
| R"y io'"pu T. it'pA' atnn q a
| House. New Fort tItv
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
The Mortality or a Week.

According to the Registrar, +. B. Fra
zier, there we're last week 81 burias
in this city. Of these 20 were born in
the United States, and foreigners, 2;
adults, IA; minors, II; male, 8; female,
Ii; white 22 black, 4; under one year
Of age, !; from to 5, 4; from to 10, 3;
10 to 20, 3; 20 to 80, 3; 80 to 40, 5; ~
to so, |; SO to 60, 3; so to 80, 2; aims
house, 2; still born, 2; brought here for
int-rmrnt, 5. Total, 30; died of typh
old fever, 5; diptkeria, 3, and consump
ti0n &
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31

DLATCuLt PUMPS.-Are made
ID to suit cisterns or wells vi any depth
from Is to IS feet, either plain or lined with
galvanized iron, or seamless drawn tube cop
per We keep in stock complete assortment
size. length and price, from the cheapest
the MOST PERFECT AND IMPROVED
PUMP THATCAN BE MADE. Our manu-
iacturing facilities enables, us to furnish the
best pumps AT PRICES BUT LITTLE
ABOVE SECOND AND TlilRD.RATE
GOODS. When buying pulnps, see that
they have MY TRADE MARK ANDNAM =.
If not for sale in your town, your orders can
always be filled without delay nt 44O Marko
Street, one door from Filth Street. south side
Philadelphia G. G. BLATCHLEY,
lc!U6mw Manufacturer.
(NDAI. WOOD. SAND AND LIME.
Tn uHdersigntI ..iOrms MS 'rienHs Ab
the public generally, that he has taken Fout,
old yard at the foot OF West street, and Is
now prepared to sell Coal, Wood, Limc an'
Snrd At the "r"Y lowest market rates.
The attention OF nousekeeperS and builder
I. particularly called 70 his stock, as he ieeit
| confident that their Interests will ~ 'hn-o'.
| promoted.
| 1n,5id John W. GRlFE1TH
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
Living in Texas.

Charles Mcfinirr, formerly of this
city,is now living in Texas, holding the
position Of Quarter Master in the United
States Army. Mr.. M, a few weeks ago
was offered the iudgrship in the County
were he resides but declined the posi-
ton. His father is living in this city.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
WiLMI NGTON. DELAWARE, Dec 80, 1878.


WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. Dec 80, 1878.
To THE UBLIC We, the undersigned,
g. miu!ttee selected by the Delaware state
Fire and Marine Insurance Company. OF vii.
mingtOn, delaware, to make an examination
into its condit IN. beg leave To make the toll
lowing re,' ft upon II careful examination OF
It's curites. books nd 'apcrs
We hni that the COMPANY has in ITS pos.
session aud pcon Ing 10 it one hundred hud
nIno cen thousand, two hundred and my dol
lars in b nds. mortgages, stocks, real esthte
Ne. OF which titty-JX thousand, hVe hund ed
and MY dollars we believe to he hrot-clas', ',
and from letters and evidence in regard to
the va lue OF the balance OF the above sccur.
ties + Xty-two Thousand, seven hundrtd dol
Ia We be eve them to be valuable; hut AS
they consist OF mortgages ON c'al lands in the
interior Of Pchusy ylvHiiH, ana real estate ana
Uthe' ccurItieS Mt a distance. we cannot ap.
proXiltate their true val e.
We also find one hundred and ninety two
thousand eIght hundred ~ Il iitty-0ne dollars
in Premium Notes In the possess on OF the
Comptny. and tAHt there are 10 day 0utsthhd'
iny Policies in tore" amounting to one u|ll-
lion hv' hundred aud nine Thousand tre hun
drcd nud six dol ars, all OF whIci. II on he
NJ tuaI y an except ,e hundred and twenty
thous I'd ifyr h ndrrd and iorty-siy dollars.
which T. oi',hc stock plan.
We ii od that all Just claims for lo'4es have
been II Omptly paid. The books Of the com
pauy plainly and well kept. and We are salts
fed mat the company il noH and has beoh
hone.ty and economically managed, and
worthy the confidence Of the public.
THOMAS DARLINGTON,
Jos I..tA PEhrER, JR. romnittce
q. tHANDLEh.
SAMUEL NluRPHY,
WILMINGTON, DEL, December 80, 1878.
] certify that after care III examination
n tnI tn
thu. cvmuany arc cor ect. ! have also seen
and examined II the securities above re-
eirpd to. PnoF. VIM A. REYNOLDS.
dc3l.Btd.ltw Special Aud tor.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
DRAa MI LIN QUOTA.
ID TIONS.
W. @. PENNYPACKER 4 CO..

W. q. PENNYPACKER 4 CO..
(Successors to !. f. Price d Coz
Best Patent -four ur.,................ .$o. 756S %
Choice Family Flour. .............. b0O96.'s
Choice Superiine. e................... 4.0ODb0O
Bran, per ton .......... ........... le0O
We are paying to-day for strictly choice
wheat 81 ,05; old corn, 45 cents Bran IT.
octl9 W. u. PENNYPACKEk 4 co.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
GLOW ES.


1t il On Old saying that
Goods well bOu.ht are
hall sOld.' We have found
.his maxim particuia. Iy
true this season.
In the first place we were
remarkably correct in Sc
leCting those styles and
makes of goods which were
adapted to the cultivated
tastes of "Our CustO mers, -
and we placed upon them i'm
the first place prices which
could not be und, rsOld at
any time during the sfasOn,
consequently we were not
Obliged to mark our pria es
down which would have
Caus ed carly purchasers TO
pay more for til cir goods Ii an
those who H. ade them La ter.
We now feel the time has
come when il IL expedient to
close out our entire sock OF
Plain and F-sncyDrnss Goods
ShaW!s. Coats. CasSimeres
Cloths and Blanke =. and to
accomplish this we have
marked such prices on the
above that CannOt fail 10 he
readily seen and appreCi"-
ted by those who have de
fercd their purchases until
now.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
Christmas Gathering.
Watch night nj ~ PauI's.

Watch night services will be held in
st. Paul's NJ. h. church on Tuesday
night, when a short sermon will be
preached 10y DR.. Caldwell, the pastor.
Subject, Yesterday" with other rxer-
cises following. Wednesday evening,
short subject by the pastor, subject,
"To-day; ; Thursday evening, subject.
"I Io-morrow. All christian workers
not otherwise engaged are invited to
come and unite in the services. There
will be no srrvicrs on Friday evening
on account OF Joseph Cooks great lee
ture at the Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
4 Serious Accident.

On Saturday, while a lad named
Frank Duncan was driving the coal
cart of Mr.. J W. Griffith, he fell to the
ground and one Of the wheels passing
over his body, three Of his lbs were
broken. He was picked up aud taken
to the residence .. his grandmother, in
Washington street below Second, where
medical aid was promptly summoned.
He is about Is years of age. Til. cart
at the time was laden with q half ton
of coal.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31

PROF ESSuSINAL CARDS.
A. HERR,

HOMER A. HERR,
ARTIST AND DESIGNER,
STUDIO ROOM, NO. 10 MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Teacher of Painting and drawing In all
Its branches including free hand, OBJ ect
perspective and mechanical. Pupils in the
III Public schools can take lessons alter school
hours, to those preierring lessons at houses
will be given. Portraits painted In the finest
styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For those otJecting to sitting photo VIII
answer. Old pictures carefully copied. An
kinds OF
DRAWING AND DESIGNS
made in the most careful and artistic manner
Terms reduced and very moderate.
REFERENCE.--II. ). MCCoMB, X. X. RoB-I
NsoN X Co.. and j. b. TANTUM, M. D.
sep23-Su
WV H. blhAANS'
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Dwellings, and Stores rented, rents collec1
ted N nthly and quarterly. bills made out ana
collected mortgages negotiated.
KOOM NO. 7, EXCHANGE BUILDINdI
dc7-tf
pRoPERTY TO REM
John W. WH1rEMAN, Y
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING
AGENT,
NO. 2 WEST FOURTH STREET,
WILMINGT IN, DEL.
Dwelling Houses rented or sold on reason }
| bic terms. The renting and selling OF farm
a speciality, also conveyancing done. augS
YNEErH FOX ALI. TIE PENPLEi
Beautiful Teeth at $3, $6, ~ and
80 per set Teeth extracted with |F''
out pain by the use of gas Over
thirty years experience.
| DIR. HAIALA1HEF,
No 886 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31

MONEY READY FOR GOOD FIRST
Nl MORTGAGES.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31
Wrist DislOcalelI.

Josiah Mccall, special officer at the
hall. while on his way home on Satur-
day evening, slipped on the ice and fell
ON Fifth street, between Market and
Shiplpy, disocating the bones of his
right wrist Dr.. Backsom reset the
dIslocated bone, and now all is right
again except that the hand and wrist
are very much swollen, and are very
painful.
The engineers who made a survey of
the Mispillion Creek report the expense
of improving the creek as follows: Re.
moving shoals $4,000, improvements at
entrance of creek $4,000; a total of S5,-
900.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-31

At Grafton, West Va, at noon Thurs
day, Mrs. Eineline Grow was found
dead in her room, shot in the head,
the ball being imhedded in the brain.
She was found sitting in her chair in
front of the fire, with an empty whis
ky jug by her side, and she was still
warm. No fire arms We're found, and
it is believed that she was murdered. .
She lived in basemen. story in a very
public place, directly fronting black
smith shop, where men were at work
all day. AS yet the matter is involved
in mystery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28
A Sharp Lawyer Caught.

One of those shreWd, sharp and
sarcastic lawyers, of that class who
take demOniacaI joy and unspeak-
a labyrinth of difficulties, had occa-
sion some time ago to crOss-eXamine
a gentlemen of some little promi-
hence. The sharp lawyer managed,
after much skillful maneuvering, to
so confuse the witness that the only
answer he could obtain to his queS-
lions was: 81 don't recolIect. :"
When the lawyer had had this
answer returned to him q score or
so of times, his patience gave out.
"Tell me, Mr.. j." he exclaimed
with biting sarcasm, 'dO you ever
remember anything ?"
81 can," was the response.
Can you carry your memory
back for twenty years and tell me
single instance that happened
then ?"
eyes, l think I can" returned
the witness, who had gained some
cOmpOSure.
"Ahr' exclaimed the lawyer,
gleefully rubbing his hands in Ortho-
dOX legal fashion. ''Now, that is
cOnsoling. What is this instance
which you remember so well?"
"Well, sir, l remember that
twenty years ago, when you were
admitted to the bar, your father
came to me to borrow thirty dollars
to buy a suit that you might make
presentable appearance at COM
mencement, and l have a distinct
recollection that your father never
paid the thirty dollars back to me"
Confusion changed hands at this
point of the proceedings, and the
lawyer dismissed the witness with
| out more ado.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28
Preventative and Cure for yellow
Fever.

Fever.
1t has been but recently discover
ed that the Seven Springs "IrOn
and Alum Mass" is a preventative
and cue for this terrible disease.
DIR. w. a. Greene, of Macon, Ga,
writes: CATER an experience of
over thirty cases of yellow fever
treated with the Iron and Alum
bass successfully, | am convinced
we have no remedy equal to it for
this disease. l would advise its use
in full large doses, putting the pa
tient under its influence as rapidly
as possible. When this has been
done early in the disease, | found
far less pain in head and limbs and
less nausa; in fact the attack is
rendered less severe in all respects.
From my present experience, |
would place reliance chiefly in this
medicine, employing such others as
might be indicated in course Of the
disease" The above is simply an
extract from an extended article
published in the st. Louis Medical
Journal, on the treatment of this
disease, and is here given that it
may beread by those having friends,
relatives or acquaintance exposed
to this fatal disease, and as this
remedy can be had at nearly all
drug stores and mailed to these
friends in these stricken towns and
cities, and thereby prove the means
of saving many precious lives, we
hope none will prove so recreant to
all the finer feelings of our better
natures as to disregard this OppOr-
tunity of sending relief to the
afflicted at once. This remedy is
too we'll known throughout the
South to require further recon-
mendatiOn from us.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28

tower of stregth to his people. Their
praises are spoken by every one.
We have thus reviewed the Protest
ant ministry and their work, suff-
erings and endurance, during the
epidemic, as a measure Of justice to
them, that those who are absent
may know who they are that have
been equal to their duty in q more
trying period than that of war, and
not as an offset to the glorious and
unfading record of the Catholic
priesthood. For zeal, self-denial
and self-sacrifice they stand I'M
rivalled. The long roll of their
dead attests this fact and challenges
the admiration of all men, be their
faith and nationality what it may.
Upbearing the banner of the cross,
symbol of faith and hope, Rev.
Martin Walsh, pastor of St.
Bridget's fell and with him his as
sistant Rev. Mr.. Megar. The Rev.
Asinus, of st. Mary's German
Franciscan also gave up his life in
his efforts for his parishioners. St.
Peters Parish under the care of the
DOminicanS gave three myrters,
Rev. j. r.. McGarVey, a volunteer
from Harrodsburg, KY, Rev. j. a.
Borkel, from Baltimore, Md. and
the Rev. Mr.. Van Troostenberg,
from Kentucky. st. Paterick's gave
up its pastor, the Vickar General
of the Giocense, Rev. Martin Rior-
dan, the Rev. j. p. Scannell, vol
unteer from Louisville, Ky. Only
three remain on duty-Rev. Father
Kelly, pastor of St. Peters, Rev.
Father Alosius, of st. Mary's, Rev.
Father Walsh, at St. Paterick's and
Rev. Father Mooney who volun-
teered and arrived a few days ago
from Nashville. Upon these four
| devolves the labor of ministering to
the Catholic population until more
volunteers now on their way, ar
rive to share the tolls and hardships
| inseperable from their sacred
calling. The record Of the Chris
tan ministry of Memphis is one
that all branches of the church can
point at with pride. 1t is bright
and luminous with a personal cour-
age and devotion that would do
credit to Christianity at any period
of history. But no ray of it can
reach to illumine the record of those
who fled and left their people at a
time of all times when their pres
ence and efforts were most needed.
Wanting in faith they are dead to
works.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28
his arms he bore the lost Eoa, his

his arms he bore the lost Eoa, his
Tonga bride.
What did it mean? What, had
the beautiful and long-missing girl
been hidden beneath the waves ?
There was no mistaking tire facts
their eyes did not deceive them, for
the young girl embraced them all,
kissing the wrinkled cheeks of her
lovers mother. A hundred ques-
tiOns were vOciferated at once as to
whence she had come, to which the
young chief promised to reply anon.
The boats were once more directed
away for the Fiji Islands. The
delay at Hoonga had unfortunately
given time for an organized party
to be despatched after the fugitive
chief and people, and the two boats
containing the emissaries of the
tyrant could be seen pulling in the
distance.
Hapai had prepared for such an
emergency, and now babe the peo-
pie raise the single sail with which
each boat was provided, but at the
same time he ordered them to keep
on using the oars.
The pursuers had only their oars
to depend upon, and it was there
fore impossible for them to hold
! their own as to distance; still they
pulled on after the fugitives for
some time, until it was only too
plain that they could not reach
them, and they were compelled to
turn back and report their failure to
the tyrant who orders they had at
tempted to fulfill.
Hapai and his adherents had
made good their escape, and now
| the young chief found time to eX-
plain how and where his young
! bride had been secreted.
Nearly a year before, while div
ing for pearls, he had made the
discovery of a cave beneath the sea,
only accessible by an entrance
fathoms below the surface of the
waves.
At first he was about to promul-
gate his curious experience, but
something whispered to him to keep
it secret, and he did so.
When EOa was condemned to
death with the rest of the family,
he determined to rescue her, at
least from the number, and to Sc
| crete her there. He persuaded her
to trust herself to him. They en-
tered a canoe. The place of her re-
treat was explained to her on the
way. These women swim like
mermaids. He sprang into the sea
and she dived after him, rising in
the wonderful cavern, which was
fifty feet long, with natural galleries
worn by the action of the sea.
Here her lover brought the chOic.
est food and rich clothing, mats fol
her bed, and sandel wood oil tC
perfume her body. When he was
ostensibly diving for pearls he was
only seeking his "pearl of great
price," his dearly loved EOa. The
only sadness she knew was caused
by the tragic fate of her kindred.
The boat, under the direction OF
the young chief, safely landed al
the Fiji Islands, where Eoa became
the happy wife of Hapai.
Here they remained until the
death of the tyrant of VavaoO, and
they then returned to their native
land.
The descendants of this happy
couple still tell the story of how
their ancestor hid his bride beneath
the sea.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28
PUBLIC SALE :!
HOUSE AND LOT.

G. G. Everett having bargained for farm,
and wishing to locate on same, will offer for
sale the place on which he now lives, to the
highest bidder, ON
Saturday, the 28th of September,
if not sold privately before that time. The
lot contains four acres of good land, located
between GAINESVILLE and New Providence,
outside both corporations, and in plain view
of both cities. The Improvements consist
of first rate, well built two-story brick
house, with six rooms, two halls and a good
cellar, surrounded by beautiful natural for
est trees, making it a cool, shady, pleasant,
healthy home for any family; good cistern
at kitchen door; out buildings comprise
stable, wagon, or carriage house, smoke,
coal, wash and ice houses conveniently To-
Gated; ice house seIf-draining, on bank of a
beautiful pond filled with an abundance of
fish. The premises abound with choice
fruit, consisting of apples, pears, peaches,
plums, cherries, grapes, gooseberries, rasp-
berries, ETC., etc. This property will suit any
man doing business in GAINESVILLE or New
Providence. A bargain can be had.
TERMS.-One half cash balance ON one
and two years credit.
The place will be shown by Mr.. Everett,
on the premises, or by
T. d. LEONARD, Agent.
August 8. ids
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28

The interest of A. Mcdaniel in tract of
land in district No. IL of Montgomery cOun-
ty, Tenn. containing I1S12 acres, his said in
tereSt being q undivided interest. Said
land is bounded as follows: On the east by
w. H Randoiph's land, south by W. b.
Browns, west by ]. S. Cross, north by ]. G.
Rudolph.
TERMS.-One-fOurth cash balance on one
and two years credit with interest. Notes
with security and lien retained.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
G. & NJ. and Commissioner.
Printers fee, Sc 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
September IS. e7S.
FINE ICE POND AND LOTS.
w. 8. Dick VS.. John Bradley.

w. s. Dick VS.. John Bradley.
In pursuance of decree in this cause, at
the July term of the Chancery Court at
GAINESVILLE, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the Market House In
GAINESVILLE, ON
Saturday, September 18th, 1878,
about four acres of land lying near the city
of GAINESVILLE, and just across the railroad
from Bradley's brick yard. This property
has been subdivided in seven lots, plat OF
which can be seen at my office. This IS the
property sold by Dolan and wife to John
Bradley, and sold in this cause to W. >.
Dick. The sale being made now to enforce
the vendors lien.
Upon one of the lots Is
FINE ICE POND.
This property is very desirable, and would
make good brick yard.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash; bal
ance in and IL months. Notes with good
security, bearing interest, required and a
lien retained. No redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
c. and M. and Commissioner.
Printers fee SO 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28

THERE is certainly no greater
happiness than to be able to look
back on a life usefully employed
to trace our own progress in exist
ence by such tokens as excite neither
shame nor sorrow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28
Saturday, September 18th,
". c. Harris. admir-. Us. L. ]. Mayfield.

w. C. Harris, Admir-, VS.. L. ]. Mayfeld.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court
at GAINESVILLE, at its July term, 1878, | will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
Saturday, September 18th, 1878,
A tract of land in district No. l6 of Mont
gOmery comfy, Tennessee, containing 30
acres more or less. and bounded as follows,
to-wit: Beginning on a white oak in the
Peck line, running 20o w. IA poles to a white
oak on Peck's corner thence s. 70o w. 40
poles to a black oak on Peck's corner, thence
west 26 poles to the spring, thence south 70o
w, % poles to a Sycamore, thence south Az
w u poles to a poplar, thence south lSo E.
II poles to a black oak, thence north 79o E.
70 poles to the beginning.
TERMS-Six months credit with interest
Note with good security and lien retained
No redemption.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
C. & NJ. and Commissioner.
Printers fee, 50 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-28
NJ. E. Morrison, Executrix, VS.. c. H. Morri-
heir

NJ E. Morrison, Executrix, VS.. c. H. Morri-
son heirs.
Pursuant to a decree ofthe Chancery Court
at GAINESVILLE, at its July term, 1873, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Market House in GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1873,
The following property, or enough to pay
the balance of the debts of c. H. Morrison,
deceased Two houses and lots in the third
ward near the Gas Works. Lot No. l, Cox
ia feet. Lot No. 2, 70XlIS feet.
Lot on Second street adjoining lot sold to
John X. Elliott in this cause, fronting % feet
and running back l76 feet.
TERMs.-One-fourth cash balance on 6, II,
Is and "A months credit. Notes with secu-
rity and en- retained. No redemption.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
G. & NJ. and Commissioner.
Printers fee, So 90