davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-06-27
Household Hints.

A teaspoonful of spirits of ammonia
added to the rince-water will make rusty
black goods look as good as new.
Spirits of turpentine is good to take
greese or drops of paint cut of cloth. APP
ply it until tie greese can be scraped of.
Common cement, such as is used for
plastering cisterns, cellars, ETC., is excel
lent for securing knives, forks, spoons and
tinware.
A teaspoonful of borax added to an or
dinary kettle of hard water, in which it is
allowed to boil, will effectually soften the
water.
Potatoes cut into small squares, and put
into cruets or bottles with the water that
is to wash them will clean them quickly
and thoroughly.
Chalk and magnesia, rubbed on silk or
ribbon that has been creased, and held
near the fire, will absorb the greese so
that it may brushed off.
The tomato is a powerful apparent, and
is wonderfully effective curative agent
for liver and kidney affections. 1t is also
thorough remedy for dyspepsia.
Pillows long used acquire disagreeable
odor. The ticks should be emptied and
washed, the feathers put in a bag, and
exposed to the heat of the sun for several
hours.
To keep seeds from the depredations of
mice, mix some camphor gum with the
seeds. Camphor placed in trunks or
drawers will prevent mice from doing
them injury.
Water spots may be removed from black
Grape by clapping it until dry. If dried
before the spot was noticed, in will need
to be dampened and then clapped in fthe
hands.
Add two ounces of powdered alum and
two ounces of borax to a twenty-barrel
cistern of rain-water that is blackened or
oily, and in few hours the sediment
will settle, and the water be clarified and
fit for washing, and even for cooking pur-
poses.
Dinner dishes and plates which have
had greasy food upon them may be
rubbed off with little Indian meal be-
fore putting into water. They are thus
prevented from making the water unfit
for continued use, while the meal, saved
by itself, is good for the pig or chickens.
Select potatoes so that they be nearly of
size; do not put them into the pot until
the water boils. When done, pour off the
water and remove the cover until the
steam is gone then scatter in half tea
spoonful ::of salt and cover the pot with
towel. Watery potatoes will thus come
out mealy.
To revive old kid gloves, make thick
mucilage by boiling handful of fax-seed;
add little dissolved soap; then, when
the mixture cools, with piece of white
flannel wipe the gloves, previously fitted
to the hand use only enough to take Off
the dirt, without wetting through the
glove.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-06-27
New Use for Electricity.

The General Omnibus Company of
Paris has for some time past made use of
electricity for subduing vicious horses.
By the process adopted, intracting ami
mails given to biting, rearing and kicking,
are rendered inofensive, and submit
peaceably to be groomed and harnessed.
TO obtain this result weak current oc
electricity is passed into the mouth of the
horse each time it becomes restive. The
will of the animal seems almost annihi-
lated. The current is produced by small
induction machine of the Clarke system,
the wires of which communicate with the
bit of the bride. The employment of
electricity is said to produce sort Z un-
easiness or terpor rather than pain, and
is much less barbarous than many tanning
methods hitherto adopted.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-06-27

Mr.. G. T. G. Bartley writes -" An
ounce of bread wasted daily in each
household in England and Wales is
equal to 25, 900 900 quarter loaves, the
produce of &c, 600 acres of wheat, and
enough to feast annually loo, 900 people.
An ounce of meat wasted is equal to 5OO,-
600 sheep.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-06-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT
= may concern that the undersigned has been
awarded the contract for keeping the Douglas
County paupers for period Of two years. All
persons in need of assistance from said county
must first procure certificate to that effect from
any member of the County Board and, present it
to one of the following named persons, who are
authorized to and will care for those presenting
such certificates: Button & Perkins, Roseburg; l..
L. Kellogg, Oakland; Mrs. Brown, Looking
Glass. DR.. Woodruff is authorized to furnish
medical aid to all persons in need of the same and
who have been declared paupers of Douglas
County. w. B. CLARK.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-06-27

Blaine thinks that Sherman is stalking
ahead.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-06-27
ROBERT N. BAKER.
Fashionable Tailor,

FORMERLY OF ALBANY, WHERE HE
= has given his patrons perfect satisfaction,
has determined to locate in Corvallis, where he
hopes to be favored with share of the public
patronage. All work warranted, when made
under his supervision. Repairing and cleaning
promptly attended to.
Corvallis, Nov. 2S, 1875 15:48ft.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-06-27

Mr.. Oliver Ames is finishing an ele
CANT cottage at Martha's Vineyard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

Meissonnier's great picture of "Tne C1iras.
siers" las just been cold to @ Belgian am Ateur
in Brussels for 300 900 francs. The purchaser
who is one of the wealthest and at the same
time one OF the most intelligent collectors in
land full of rich and we'll chosen collections
does not wish his name to be made public at
present, IS the picture will not be sent to him
for some time t. come. Meissonnier as taken
1T into his atelier for the purpose of ofretuuching
and in fact repaintinG toe foreground. Those
who saw and admired this noble work Of art
in its place of honor at the upper end of the
grand salon Of French art in the Exposition of
1878 will remember that the foreground lacked
that exquiste finish in the t-eacment of the
details which is casT8cteristio of the master
Meissonnier found it necessary to sacrifice this
in order to send the picture to the Exposition
in time. 1t is not hsttering to our own oollec
tors bat it is true, nevertheless, that Meisson-
nier exhibited great satisfaction on learning
that this picture, wbioh he regards as one Of
the masterpieces on which his reputation is TO
rest, had been bought for Belgium aud not fJr
by II. Arthur Stevens, of Brussels, who also |
purchase Meissonnier's picture of "The Two |
Friends" for another Belgian collector. N. Van |
len Eynde, who paid 100 900 francs for it. H. |
Van den Eynde is the happy owner, too. Of
wO of Rousseauis most charming works, "The
Burners Hot" for which he paid
10 900 francs, and "TheIBanks oiIthe OiSe." The
after he bought at the Laurent Richard sale
ome time ego. Prince Demidoh, who cove ted
{, offered him . fAbn lions sum il he would part
With IL. To whom N. Van den E. ynde, with q
flemish buTghers, who were in truth merchant
rinoes. made reply: 1--WE BelgiRns buy pic
ures to keep t1en-and leave them TO our
hildren."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

| John Everett Milleis pos sesses an orKanizs.
ton OF very different mold. The reader at on GO
| psroeives an extraordinary delioacy and re-
| hnement of the features, and is impressed with
| the natural adaptation of the man to a sphere
highly esthetic. Mr.. Mllais is intensely sus-
csptibie to emotional impressons-very "thin
skInned," as the expression goes. His features
arc classically symmetrical. There 10 groat
breadth in the region of the temples ideallty,
oonstructiveness, sublimity are very large. He
lives in the atmosphere Of the grand and the
picturesque. His paintings would embody
IDEAS sentiments, yearnipRs, and the represen.
tation of the higher phases of human life. His
intellect, as shown by the portrait, possesses
more OF the reflective than of the peroeptive
caet. He has clear Impressions of subjects !;
comes to conclusion quickly. His Language
shows facility OF expression, and in giving his
ciates social positon and moral obi CATION is
| sensitive and quick in feeling and temper but
not by any means headstrong or aggressive,
although We doubt that he would not show re-
solution and positiveness in the defense of hie
rights and privileges.
he was born in Southampton, England, on
the 8:h OF June, 1929. Very early in life his
artistic tastes were exhibited and furthered
by apprecistive friends. At the age OF nine
he gained the gold medal and position in a
school of art in London two yesrs later he
was transferred to the Antique School Of the
Royal Academy. His progress was very rapid;
when bot fourteen years old he won the gold
medal for the best drawing from the Antique.
Three years later he exhibited his first paint
Jog at the Academy, which was entitled Pi-
zsrro seizing the Inca of Peru" In 1847 he
was the gold N dalst for the best oil painting,
the subject being 1.-The Tribe of benjamin.
SEEING the Daughters of Shiloh About this
time, as we Are informed, hr. Millais was in
duced, probably by the prompting of his own
individuality or special taste, to adopt the
principles of the pre-Raphseite school, of
whioh he was one of the original members
style was exhibited in 1919; the conception
was derived from Keats we'll kno wn poem and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1e, 1879

Bishop. of Ohio, in his annual message. calls
attention to the prevalence of grave.robbing
and asks the Legislature TO pass law by
which an adequate number of bodies may be
obtained from recognised souros, and thus
do away with the odious traffic of body
snatchers.--Boston dispatches report thai
the annual statements of the New England
mills are unsatisfactory. Dividends will be
passed in many cases -Don Cameron has
been elected United States Senator from Penn
sylvsnia, to succeed himself-Moncssi,
who some months ago attempted to ssssssipsts
the King of Spain, was executed on the 4th.
-Last Thursday, Bogardus, with his little
shotgun, broke 5000 glass balls in 5000 oonsecu-
tive shots big crowd was present aud
cheered him THE Bulgarans of Macedo-
MIA declare that 120 of their villages were
suppression of the rebellion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
THE BISHOPS JOKE.
HOW BISHOP FOLEY. OF CHICAGO, CAUSED AN
UNANTIClPATED COLLECTION TO BE TAKEN
UP IN HIS BERRETTA.
Chicago Telegraph.

| Chicago Telegraph
The new chapel Of St. Joseph's Orphan Asy.
lam. Lake avenue and Thirty-itth street, was
dedicated on wednesday, December 11th.
Bishop Foley performed the dedication oere-
mony and preached. At the conclusion of the
Bishop's discourse, Mass was resu med, and the
the chair-composed of the sweet voices Of
orphan girls-ooald finish the "Credo." 1t is
at this time that the collection is usually
taken mp OF course. as the congregation was
an invited one, and as the chapel is privaSe,
there could not be any collection. Bshop
Foley evidently thought there ought to be an,
casion, and suddenly put his hand 10 his pocket
and drew ont greeaback. 1t was apparent
that there was no box, no plate. no anything
knows, is dignity Itself. Tue congregation
wee very rauoh as'onished, therefore,
to see him remove ftom his head IL ,
paipie bertetts, aud, reversing it, de-
~ twinkle sparkling IN his eyes. With a
Elauce which was loader than words, he sam
nioned 10 him Father John Wadron and held
his face. Father johns" couutenance beam
ed with humor, his ka1ds were quickly in his
poo'le5r, Gndshis grtenback was in the berretta
Pass it around, Father John, )" said the Bishop
so.iO toce his face gave, but his eyes fairly
Laughing. Father john was utterly astounded,
Bat the B'slop lookt d at him again go signif
caatiy that to hcsi;ate was imnossible. Call
ing to his assistance the venerable jesuit,
Father Corbe5t, FGtGer Waldron "passed the
hat" to each of the lcrgynen in the sanotu-
ary, and inclnding the celebrant of the Mass,
tue deacon, sob-deacon, and the naster Of GER
emonies, ell laid their gifts, smiling, in the
beretts: Up aud down the surprised congre-
cation it went then, and was carried back to
the altar overfow.pg With "the best money
the world ever saw" Near the door of the |
chape' stood the admirable superior of
the asylum, Mother 10 eph. When che
ssw what The Bishop was doing she blushed |
bat the foil sense of his generous action |
came over her, her lips trembled, her eyes filled
i to the hall to yield unobserved, to the crate
tdl emotions she could not conceal. How oom-
pIetely the berretta 70 bbed those in attendance |
and well-known lPdies and gentlemen were
present from all parts of the clty-msy be in
ferIed from the fact that, when the cerem ony
was over, groups could be seen ON the corner
of Cottage Grove avenue and Thi-ty-fEth
street, borrowing from those who had any
money left, nickleS enough to pay street ca.
fare LONE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

One OF the most rem arkable feats of memory
is not recorded in the books, though it came
before the public in q sin gular manner in Jan
usry, 1s47, At Sidney, Australia, a prisoner
set up as his defence on trial an alibi, claiming
to have been at the time the complainant was
robbed at home in bis own hut listening to the
recital OF Horace Walpole's novel, "The Old
Baror," which man named Lane had, with
other novels, committed to memory, the mat
ter of time being disposed Of by the declare
tion that Lanes recitation took two hours and
Q half. The Attorney General declared that
this was Incredible, whereupon Lane clearing
his throat. began "In the time of King Henry
when the Good Duke Humphrey returned from
the wars in the Holy Land, where he had been
for g number Of yesrs, there lived
-"snd had recitsd several pages whom the
Attorney General told him to stop-he was
quite satisfied. Bat the counsel for the de.
fence was not, and insisted that, as the verac-
ity of his witness had been questioned the
witness should be allo wed to set himself right,
also to prove the allegation as to time by re.
citing the whole novel. "Do you expect me to
take it all down ss evidence Z" stammered the |
Chief Justice, in great dismsy, and finally q
was arrived at and Lane gave q |
,hapter from the middle of the story and its
conclusion. The prisoner was acquitted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
THE MEN OF STURDY MUSCLE.

With wreatbs of shining lauIel
The hero's brow 10 bl .eht;
Deep in the costly marble
His bAttle.nsmes We write;
VINO sings the patient thousands
That won for him oach Hghti
The world rings with their praises
Who conquer land or sea
By lines of speech electric
Or roads here ships sail free;
Who sings the patient thousands
That, wrought each bolt and key'
with revereut love we rescue,
Though centuries despoil,
The statues and the pictures
OF artists' sacred toll;
Who sings the patient thousands
That ground their stone and oili
Oh. men of sturdy muscle.
By them the world grows far;
The nameless, patient thousands,
Who in no glory Y share,
But unto toll and danger
Daily their bosoms bale.
The noble. patient thousandsi
oh, careless world and blithe,
Be & Srateful aud unloosen
Each needless chain and withe,
And give them OF your triumphS
Their just and honest tithel
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

'Ah, by George" groaned young Mr.. Leth-
cred, sinking weRrily into an fiios chair; "sh,
by George, my head aches fesrfully Pos.
Sible 7" AK ed his en- ployer, old Mr.. HAEdEAx,
with o look of curious Dterest aud sympathy.
"POssblei Something must have got nto It."
And then for a long time nobody said anything
aud tie room seemed to grow about ii tteen
degrees oolder.-BIrIiHgtOn Hapksye.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

Love to place religious pictures in the dwell
ing you inhabit. The presence of these holy
approximations exerts a sauotifying influence
upon the soul; they give it strength, courage,
aud consolation, in all the different situRtons
of life, and they will also warn you to moder-
ate your eDjoyments and pleasures, il you
should be tempted to give yourself up to them
with criminal intempeTance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12
Morning Star and Catholic MESSENGER

TIE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply Cd
admitted want in New Orleans, and lie
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere in
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the pooe
Approval of the Most Req. Archbishop:
We approve Of the publication of the MoRNINGl
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER, and we
commend 1t to the Catholics Of the whole Eoclesi-
astical Province Of New Orleans as excellent
paper. n. j. PERCHE.
Archbishop of New Orleans.
New Orleans, January 3, 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

LAWYER AND EDITOR "A lawyer, think
ing to take the rise of jourDslict lately
sent him the following lines for the poets
corner of his paper
slept in an editors bed last night
When othoT chanced 20 bs nigh;
How thought 40 Itum b!ed the edItOf's bed,
How easily editors lie
The editor, however, was q match for
bis correspondent, and appended the fol-
lowing:
II the lawyer slept Ia the cd tor's he'd
When other obAncsd 70 DO nigh,
And though a. above he hAA nSIvsly said
How sAIlly editors liei
He must then admit, As he lay on that bed,
And slept 70 bis hearts dsairs.
WhAteer he may cav OF the editoF's bed
Twas the Ia yer that was the ler.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

When ont shopping, tie ladies should re-
member that Adams store. I9G Magazine street, IL
we'll warned and that his stock is arntelAss. fresh
and low priced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

and home in the United States had received
kindness and attention from the American peo-
pie. Grant had never given them the same re-
cognition as the other Inhabitants. 1t would
be an impropriety to pay any mark of respect
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-12

rsrn'-sinsls Copy. Cents; By N.ii ss-in Advances,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-02
Tho True Way 40 InvigOrase.

The true way to inVif crate a fesble 81 st IN IL 0
nfuse activi i1to the operations of the son ach,
that wondrous ala nlbic in which the food is
transmitted into the constituents of blood the
chief eIs ment Of cur vitality. Hostetter's son
ach Bit, s. because it accompl shes this end, is
greatly - be pre.eTEed to many so callei tonies,
ussfu. indeed as appetizers. but imperative as
aids 20 digestion and assimilation. This sterling
cor lial, while il invigorates the stomach, health
fl ~ stu ulates the liver, bowels, and kidneys,
snsuring tks exc pc through the regular channels
of sfete and useless matter thrown off by the
system, which il thus purified as ell as invig-
GRATED by il. It's tonic Influence is soon made
manifest By al Increase of vital energy and a
more active and regular discharge Of every
physical f1actor, and ii has thu further efcc: of
rendering the system unassails5Ie by malaria
enfdari.5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-02

~ e tel owing are The licenses issut Ii
from he County Court Clerk office
iuTiUg tie past weet
CHARLES Chandler aud Katie Nelson.
VIM. GOgins and Lrttie Bowman.
Joseph l.. Mccall and Cynthia G.
McCammOD.
Harvey B Rule aud NJ. E Will
liams.
Willard F. Wood aud Matte c. AL
len.
Fraucis NJ. Turner and Fl. N Mich
OILS.
Anthony Cobb aud Celia Gillett.
William J0ues aud ia ia GaIlaher.
Samuel Owens and Mary HALEY.
Rpbt. II. Nicholson and Martha A.
Burnett.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-02
CITY CHURCHES.



FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Divine service at lo:S0 n. IN. ami T:t5 D. m.
BY Rev. h. a. Ramsey.
SECOND PRAsBYTERIAS CHURCH.
Services st Ioh a. N. BY the pastor, Rev.
+. 4. S,uTg4s Lecture at Ia p. m. In the chapel.
SECOND r. FIST cEUECH. BROAD sTRLIT.
PIeaetiag at lo1<. ., n. and ?. m; By the
sshOoI &C a II. All are invited.
NABzT sTREET NJ. 4. CHUica, SOUTH
Sa6hatn school at9 .. m. Preaehiog at IL a. NJ
by Rev. r, L. Kirkpatrick, and II p m oy
Rev. {, W. Chariten,
caEacH sTRE ut, N. r. cBuEcH, SOUTH
n. bT he Iaytor. rev. G. .nkir, ana at
~ m b Rev. D. Ii. DIekey. Seats Tree All
invited,
rHTRp PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH-FFTE AvENuF.
sabba.h Scr DOL a.9 a. m. Preaching at I01S
a. m ana 3. u. bS the pastor Rev. w A. Har~
risor, ID. d. Sacrament OF the Lords upper
viii be administered at the close Of the nornipE
service. Al cordially invited. D ats free.
Leave the street cars at 5:h avenue.
ssOAD srREEI N. II. CRURcH. SOUTH.
Sunday school at 9 E. N every pupil ard
teasher urged g attsnd-dont tail freaching
~. Ia-9. Sspner afTer nornin sermon Young
mems prayer meeting at D.. n. Preaching at
7:I5 2. N. b. Rev G. c. Rankin. StrAr Ee:s IL
vite3, street cars run by church door.
GERMAN LUTHERAN cHURCH
Divine service, German. at 1016 a. m. log
iish ,tlre en- 4" Catho licity at 7:I5 p m
ST. JOHNS (EPIsCcPAL) CHURCH.
Services as usual at IO15 a. N. and for children
4 ?. N. by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Duncan;
Weekly services during Lent on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at s:I5 p. m. and on Wednesdays and
Frijsys az $50 p. IN. Ali are cordially invited
10 attend. SUNDAY school q. N.
BROAD sTREET (TPIPHAET) CHURCH.
Sunday school at 3 q. m. Divine services a.
lC:50 bg the Rector, Rev. A. A. McDon0ugh.
All are most cordially invited. Seats free.
WELSH CHURCH.
At the Welsh and English Congregational
Church, in MechaniCsvil!e, Knoxville, divine
services will be held as fellows: Rev. hObt ID
Thomas Will preach in Welsh at l0l2 a, m. aad in
English at 61S ,. m. Sa5bath-schoOl at 2 p. IN.
All are invited to attend.
SgC0ND Il. Ks CHURCH.
Tae second quarterly meeting is Ia progress. |
PreachinR at II a. N. and r. q. by Rev, ). A, /
Ruble, the Presiding Elder. Sacrament of the /
Lori's supper will b. administered at the morn. 1
ing services, Sunday school at y. m. LeFe /
fsas at 81 p. m, PTotr5eted services du ing the
week preaching every night. All are specially
invited to stt3Dd The qaaIteray mestsug serv .ces
10 day, J. NJ. DUhH AN, Pastor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-02
John Cash Wanted

For Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars
and complete line of Saddler's Goods
For the next 90 days 1 will sell goods
cheaper than ever was known in the his
tory of Knoxville or any other place.
Merchants can save BIG MONEY by Civ
ing me their orders. Saddles or Harness
made to order, and all kinds of job work,
cheap for John cash. All work warranted
hand made. All orders will receive prompt
and personal attention. Address
L G. MILLER, Market Square,
knoxsille, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-02
r eat Es.ate Tr.nsfp m.

The f3llowing are the real e. ate
Transfers registered in the offict o. tie
Coui.;y t;auft Clerk during sie past
week;
Ashley johnson acG Wit - J K
Lone aud utDer4, it.'er' 81 .i land IA
l7th District, 500
+. J.and A. Cox 10 I. A Bel, 40a
acres il s IA Ciisdrie, divIsiuu.
E. Truaa anu Mark rruan g A.
Moarusn, house aud lot in y dis
trict, $500.
John q. Caulkins to Jane FIauklit ,
49, acres in b district, exchange.
Jane Franklin to John G. Cautiktns,
house and lot in Knoxville, excha; Sc
fully r. Corpick, Jr., Truss =, 10
SEQ
M. L Patterson. c 81 NJ, 10 FLtt.
dore Blinkman, 450 acres in Roane
county, 81 500.
A G.. French 10 VIM. B. French /;
I24 acrts in Knox G iunty 1915.
Ellen J. Cross to OHVtr Smith, lot
ia 18th district, 5000.
D. NJ, Boyd to e Sheppard, lot in
Knoxville, 500.
j. D. Mcmillan 10 Phillip 7heFcCd,
So acres In Is h dis riot, $467
I'D Mcmillan 10 janis B4ts, 40
acIe s in Is h district, $3.50
JIM. ID. Walker to G E. Wit, 8
acres 10 IS district. $62
S. G. Bowman to II. q, Campbell.
acre in l7th district, 81 600
Ja-. Kennedy TO Samu.l G Bow
man, acre III 17th dislfic $50.
w. l. Ledge"w0Od 10 l.. Hall,
Interest in land, $50.
NJ. A Eal and others 10 jacob u
French. inter, st in land in 2ist dis
tIict. $500
Jas. G.. K4rDes TO AdoIph z igle',
house auJ lot in Knoxville, ST 5000.