davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
BULLDOZING IN ALABAMd.

The Chicago Tribune, in speaking of Mr..
shelley's resolution directing an inquiry to be
made as to the causes of the negro exodus
from Alabama, says:
Mr.. Shelley need not 20 further than the
canvass OF his own election to find why negro
does not want to stay in Alabama. He repre-
sents the Fourth Alabama district. In that
District there is registered white vote of
about 1000 and a registered colored vote of
about 23 O00,- in other words, there are z, 900
Democrats and %, 600 Republicans in his dis
trict, and, If the election had been fair, he
would have been defeated by about 16 900 ma
jorlty. 1nasmuch however, Mr.. Shelley
was returned by vote of 8,5l4, while tho Re-
publican candidate received 6545. it does not
require very involved mathematical sum tn
show that nearly 1900 Republicans were pre-
vented from voting, and that the total Demo
cratic vote was increased sufficiently to over
come the total Republican by the various cor
rupt methods which were praeticed ali over tho
South at the last election.
This is of piece with the silly statements
that are being constantly circulated by the
Republican press. The presumption that
seven thousand whites could intimidate
more than three times their number of ne
groes is preposterous, and does little credit
to the intelligence of the editor who makes
the assertion. The sdbposition, too, that
all whites are Democrats and ali negroes Re-
publicans is absurd, as has been repeatedly
shown. The editor is also apparently ig-
norant Of the manner in which the reaistra-
ton lists are kept in Alabama. The only
changes made from year to year are the adj
dition of the names of those who become
voters since the last election. The thirty
thousand names registered in Mr.. Shelley's
district, therefore, probably include those of
several thousand who have either died or re-
moved from the district. It is also very easy
to see how at any given electionl a large
number of voters may stay away from the
polls and yet no intimidation be employed.
Take Cook county, Illinois, in
which the Chicago Tribune is
printed. At the Presidential election in
1876 it polled q total of about seventy-seven
thousand votes, and the two adjoining coun-
ties, Lake and Du Page, together pclled
o,40O votes, total of about s6,4OO votes.
The same counties at the Congressional cleo
ton of 1878, when there had been a large
access of population, polled but 5s,2S7
votes Would the Tribune assert that over
$4,000 votes in these three counties had been
driven from the polls by shotguns2 If
they were, that paper has very singularly
failed to mention the occurrence. The
truth OF the matter is, there was light vote
allover the country at the last Congressional
election, and the falling off in Mr.. shelley's
district was proportionally no greater than
in the Chicago districts
1t comes with a bad grace from q paper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
ABATEMENT OFjTAXES.

Meeting Of tho County Board of Abate
mont Yesterday.
The county board of abatement met ves-
terday forenoon in the auditors Office, May
or Dawson in the chair. Present Messrs.
Rhodes, Griggs, Grace, Allen and County
Auditor Davis.
A petition was read from G. G. Irvine fol-
abatement Oh improvement, lot 6, block 4,
Nininger's addition, for 1874. Reserred to
the assessor and Aid. Griggs.
A petition from Stella G. Hill for abate
ment of personal tax assessed to her, "a ad-
ministratrix of the estate of J. w. Hill, was
referred to Mayor Dawson, Aldermen
Rhodes and Grace.
petition from T. E. Yerxa and J. r.
Parsons for abatement of tax assessed to
improvements on lots 81 and 20, block Is,
Park addition, was referred to Aldermen
Grace and Griggs.
Apetition from Henry Myerding asking
an abatement of tax on that part block 20,
Rice & Irvine's addition, taken by the oity
for public alley, was referred to the 49,
SCISSOR and Aid. Grace.
"a The personal tax of s. s. Murdoch for
1878 was abated, on the grounds that he was
not resident of st. Paul at the time of the
assessment.
Taxes were ordered abated upon all that
property decided by the city of st. Paul to
the Northern Pacific Railroad company. !
b.. Upon the recommendation of the assessor
the taxes for 1873 charged to Mrs. G. Kir-
chof, were abated, the Same being erro-
neous. --.-- -.'s - e.. .---' -.
The personal tax of b. P. Gauthier, Third
ward, was abated, the same being double
assessment. 49,. .....
The auditor was instructed to issue a
funding order to Il. B. Galusha for 1886
for tax twice paid upon lots 20, 81 and %,
block 65, Lyman Dayton's addition :,
A refunding order of So was ordered
drawn in favor of ]. 81. McAllister for tax
1873. 10y -
The interest was abated on taxes assessed
to J. @. Ramsey in Nininger & Donnelly's
addition, the said property having been as
sessed at an excessive valuation. -. al. ;
No attachments were allowed in property
described in petitions of James Henry, e.
N. Cady, 9. E. Merritt and r. W. Ranso,n.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
WlNONA.

Death Of an Estimable Lady--A Small Fire.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. -5a
W1NoNA, Dec. 18.-Mary W. Curtis, wife of
E. F. Curtis, prominent grocer of this city,
died this morning after tedious illness. She
was the only child of Benjamin Wheeler, of
New Marlboro, Mass, and had been . resident
OF Winona nine years. She leaves three Young
children. - .
The barn of Il. Mead, this city, burned early
this morning through the CARELESS dropping Of
match. Total loss, $500; insurance, SITS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

DIVIDENDS of eight per cent. year on
stock that has been watered nearly two hun
dred per cent. is certainly good return on
an investment. We notice that the Lake,Shore
and Michigan Southern and the Michigan
Central railway companies each declared
semi-annual dividends of 4 per cent. on
Tuesday. These large dividends suggest
that the public have right to some reduc-
ton in the rates of transportation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

M1lwAuKEs, Dec. 1s.-Flour dull and UNCHANGED
Wheat opened firm and closed strong; No. hard
January 1855 february 1.soX No. 5. IFS: i No.
los; rejected SEC. Corn frmer; No. 2, 4OXo. Oats
advanced hc; No. 2, $40. Rye No higher; No. 1,
%ss: p N@ !; siss 49,
T. 81 February Lard, prime steam &7.35 cash; 7.lo
February. Live hogs dull and easier at S4.l5@45O:
barrels flour; 60, 1897 bushels wheat; 1920 bushe
barley. Shipments 1919 barrels dour; 1850 bushels
wheat: 8, Ill bushels barley.
see rm and higher re ao~ ~niar
@l. ok January; !. sOX al 81 February; No. 8 Chi
sRas sssssss :SS Ssen 5.assy
4l@4lMc February; 4sx@4eXo Nay; rejected ss2
Oats fairly active and . shade higher; SAKE cash
May Rye steady. Barley steady ana unehansed.
Dressed hogs easy; S. 0o@6. O5. Pork unsettled
and generally lower; $3.50 cash and January;
.sa 1 rsstosssy 1sas ;ssa
sry; S69I37H February. Bulk meats steady and
firm. Whisky steady; SLID. Receipts, $500
barrels nour; 1900 bushels wheat; 10, 800 bushels
corn "a 600 bushels oats; 1900 bushels rye: $4,000
$500 o
Dasnels osts S'So bushels rye; $4,000 bushels bar
Closing prices Wheat frner; advanced Nc. Corn
armer; advanced Nc. Oats hrmer but not quot.bly
9i ana irregular Pork stronger; advanced CO.
CH1oAao. Deo. ia.NNHog ro,e,rt. o. ooo ,,,,
ments $500; some packers not rnnnna ntbr. sM up
ing but little: market nnsatisfaotnrv o'leis 10
ments respecting late strike: Few ,,1 10 asvelop
$41o@426: light bacon 4. 2o04. 80; good to choice
100; good supply; firm; common to fair SHINING
3.5o@425; good to choice 4.5O@5Oo; fancy to extra
$500 feeders and stocIsr. eHMe so soW, Two
ceints nm. h;se ,oc 1'oV0o:oo: Sneep, re-
brt common 70 nPnieo g. 1H 5000 sneep plenty
Nrw Yopr NJ 10 S. U.So .
futures frn Fe,. i o., weak atl2hl22o;
receints IL ON harraI. o ama very limited demand;
45.2Sn5 7b cnnonao :. sasi % sts ae ana western
sytrs nS3e g9S1 WINE wheat extra 2506.55;
s1ts rot.'t ". Louis 6:Oo9s 90; Hinne-
settag .'ee psocess ca6SS.O0 Wheat dull and un-
Ssd 1f6a 70 o. S spr.ng iA9lss ungraded winter
NJ ~ ~, ~ 40 Lao NO: = DO l.bA101.e5N;
a,har %; ln1ed winter Loo; ungraded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
0sthsrsA ~ the Special Repsytsrs Of ehe
Daily Gl0br
SALTWATER.

The Open Temple will hold meeting
Saturday night at the Temple of Honor hall.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. are now located in
their new Office in the prison main build
ing.
Every report from the pineries is favora-
BILE for big winters work. Plenty of snow
is reported on all streams.
John Nelson, hostler in d. w. McKusick's
livery stable, was severely kicked in the alb
domen by horse yesterday.
A large number of new books have been
placed in the library, including the latest
and most popular publications.
The city council failed to hold meeting
Wednesday night, not having the necessary
quorum. They adjourned to1ast night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheeny, of Lowell,
Mass, who are visiting Governor Pillsbury,
were in Saltwater, yesterday, on a visit to
Mr.. Edward Cspron and family. While
here they visited the principal points of in
terest about the city, and returned to Mime
apolls in the afternoon we'll pleased with
their brief visit. - -
Mr.. E. w. Durant received o letter yester-
day from G. w. Winters, general superin-
tendent of tho North Wisconsin road, saying
that he had furnished a large number of
cars for Mr.. Greeley, who is logging on the
line of the road, and would soon send more
and special engine. Mr.. Greeley intends
to do big winters work.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A resolution was adopted, granting the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange COM
pany permission to erect and maintain tele-
phone poles throughout the county for the
period of seventeen years, and stretch wires
on the same, the poles to be erected under
the direction of the chairman of the board
of commissioners. -aa..si5 ~
The county auditor was instructed to de-
liver to the clerk of the municipal court
Young's Statutes of Minnesota.
Mrs. ulander and Mrs. Gantz we've allowed
the sum of $40 per month from the poor
fund, and Mrs. McGarey's monthly allow
ance was increased to $40. -y..
A number of applications were made for
abatement of taxes. The majority of them
were favorably reported on and referred to
the State auditor. . .-&
The board then adjourned to the poor
farm to examine as to the condition Of the
same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

CONGRESS has now been in session for
more than three weeks, but yet We have
heard nothing of the resignation of Repre-
sentative Van Voorhis, of New Jersey, who
is under indictment for stealing quarter of
million dollars of other peoples money.
Will it be necessary for the House to e1pel
him in order to get rid Of associating with q
thief?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

IT is notable that the various petitions
now in circulation asking for the passage of
the Bayard bill demonetizing the greenbaok
are signed only by bankers and those having
al interest in such institutions. The mass
the greenbaok as legal tender is precisely
what they want
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

Gov. Garcelon and the council of Maine in
rejecting certain defective returns for Iegis-
latiye officers, is given elsewhere from Hon.
E. l.. Pillsbury. This statement amounts to
a complete vindication of the course pursued,
and removes the last prop upon which the
Republican fabric stands. It must be clear
to every man Of honesty that the canvassing
board did nothing more than the duty re-
quired of them by the constitution and
laws. Had they done otherwise they would
have violated their oaths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

that defended the electoral fraud of 1876, to
charge upon Congressman, without the
vestige Of evidence, the commission Of
frauds In order to secure his own election.
The Tribune would do we'll to take the beam
from it's own eye before pointing out the
notes In others' OPTICS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
Tho Boom a. Grand Forks.

Hon. George Walsh, Grand Forks, D. r.,
formerly st. Pauhte, is in the city arranging
for establishing bank at Grand Forks, to be
known as the Bank of Dakota, under the man
agement of Walsh l. Co. He reports things
just booming in bis new home. The railroad
bridge across the Red rixer Of the Grand Forks
branch of the st. Paul Manitoba railway was
completed Wednesday ready for the iron, which
is expected in q day or two, and then daily
trains will be run in connection with regular
trains ON the main line. The company have
already completed a fno depot building in the
city. near which two grain elevators have been
bnlit' and another is abont being commenced
all by private parties. The court house com,
menced in the summer, and one Of thejneatest
in architecture and substantial in structure ia
the Northwest, is receiving It's flashing
touches. Besides, many other buildings have
been built during the season. and many others
rsunder way. all showing healthy condition
of nSfairs. a - s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
CONGRESS- CHATTER
PROCEEDINGS IN
BOTH HOUSES.

Voorhess' Resolution to Investigate Negro
Colonization Taken Up In tho Senate-.-
WlndOm's Amendment Voted Down and
tho Committee Ordersd--Ths Ute War
Transferred to tho House, More Finan-
Cisl Measures--Passage by tho Senate of
the Pension Bnl--AIiscellaneous WASH
ington Nows. - ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

THE Grant boom has doomed itself out for
the time being. He has had his last recep-
ton till such time as he reaches Cuba or
Mexico. When lie returns from those coun-
tries he can hardly expect to create the eclat
which he has done thus far since his landing
on our shores. The American people soon
wsary of everything, even OF hunkeyism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
AND. TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocka.

NEW YORK. Dec. l8.-Governments strong and hN
a per cent. higher. Railroad bonds irregular. State
securities dull and nominal, except for Louisians
consols, which rose to 46sS
stocks-The market was dun and irregular and in
the main weak during greater portion Of the day.
Toward O'Clock speculation became weak in tone
and under free sales prices declined A0l Dor cent
IN the general List, while New Jersey Central, Man
hattan Elevated and st. Louis San Francisco shares
fell off 1854 per cent. Shortly before the close The
market became firm, with recovery OF k@1 per
cent. from the lowest point New Jersey Central and
other coal roads beginning to feel the effects Of
the remarkably open winter in lessening the demand
for coal.
At the close transactions aggregated 900 sharea
Of which $4,000 were Erie; 1900 Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; 1890 Chicago Northwestern:
G,4OO Milwaukee & st. Paul; SO 600 Delaware Iscka.
wanna 4 Western; 22,0O0 New jersey Central; l,7OO
Delaware Hudson; 1900 Michigan Central: 800
Union Pacific; 800 Cleveland, Columbus INDIAN
Central; 1880 Hannibal & st. Joe; 1900 Ohio q Mis-
sissippt; 1000 Western Union: AGO Pacific Mail:
10000 Wabash, st. Louis Pacific; 1900 Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas; 200 st. Louis Iron Mountain:
lOO Northern Pacific; 1000 Illinois Central; COO
cifc Telegraph. ~. . =
Money easy at '507, closing At s per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6O6M per cent. Sterling ex-
on New York s4k. % =. o : '' .s0
Tha following wera tha clo,3n0 ,,,,ta%,.,..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

and Wallace, Paddock and Jones', Fla, Will
liams and Booth.
No quorum having voted. Paddock aud Har-
ris remarking that it seems impossible to tell
whether this wss political question or not,
ignored their respective pairs and voted aye iii
order to make a quorum. The resolution was
thus adopted by vote of yeas ~, nays Ia.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
PORK.
~--CHICAGo.-
6t. Paul Retail Markets.

<-- - st. PAUAB Dec. 10.
. OH1eKENs-Dressed chickens o@10c per Id.
TuRKEYs- Good dry picked stock 12015c per lb.
Eeas-F1rm; fresh-laid eggs 2O12sc per dozen
BuTTER-Choice creamery SoQ35c per b.; fresh
dairy 2O022c; roll 18D25c; cooking butter l20l5c.
Fau1r-Appies. $s.ooD4.Oo per Dbl; cranberries
6@8o per- quart; Concord grapes, 12c; Oalifor
Csc per lb; lemons Ss.oo06 50 per box; Mersina
oranges S. .00@5 so per box.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 3515oc per bus; cabbage
20 per head; squash, 10D15c; beets 5u06Oc per
bushel turnips 4Oc per bushe; carrots 800 per doz
punches; onions, 81 Is per bushel; celery per dog
T5c; beets, per dog, 5O06Oc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
APerts,.e,,t Ina ,.s..v.

To the Editor of tho Globe: a.
y ST.. PAUL, Dec. II, 1s79.,-Ho& Is it that
the ordinance is not enforced for horses to
carry sleigh bells2 On several occasions I
found it to be dangerous to cross the streets,
having been nearly run over once or twice by
passing sleighs without such bells.ss Yours
truly, = - ~ ..s:.a- z.ss.r re.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

BLA1NE's paper, the Kennsbec Journal,
advocates forcible resistance to tho verdict
of the board of oanvassers as to the compo.
stion of the legislature. If we mistake not
the same experiment was tried in a more
southerly latitude in 1861, but it did
not meet with very encouraging degree of
succass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
Buy Your Sleigh To-Day,

And be sure to 60 to Nippolt's, corner Seventh
and sibley streets. He has few more left. and
but few, which must be sold at once. They
are of his own make, and the best in town.
Take yonr carrisge there while the snow lasts,
if you have any painting or repairing to he
done. He's the man to give you good job.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic 10 sure cure for
dyspepsia and al kindred diseases. .-E.-:--
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
a Compliment to Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Timeal

The appointment of ex-senator Ramsey to
cabinet position shows that Pennsylyanian
may get something under this administration
IF he has lived long enough in some other
State. = szt-E - r. = =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

The young maidens Of Pine City, Pine
county, do not intend to pine in single
blessedness, at least not without stout re-
sistance tothe lonely dispensati6n. In SOL
emn conclave and with charming unanimity,
they have adopted the following resolution !:
"Resolved that If we, the young ladies of
Pine City, don't get married rext year.
somebody will be to blaine''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

RENTEs-Three per cents. slf. for account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
WHEAT,
MILWAUKEE.

.,, Mheat :; receipts in Chicago 724s5 bushels;
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1889 bushels, ship.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-06
A New Publication.

We have received from the press OF
J. s. Lippincott g. Co, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, George McDonald's last
book, ''Sir Gibbie." 1t is neatly
printed, and bound in paper; price, rs
cents.
Mr.. Mcdonald is well know as a
fine novelist, and his last production
is considered by eminent critics to be
tha best he has written.
The hero of the story is little
gamir of London, where the tale be-
gins Gibbie witnesses a murder, and
is so frightened that he runs, and
when he comes to the full possession
of his senses, finds himself in the
country. 1t must be noticed, by the
way, that he is dumb. After many
wanderings, he happens in with a
young boy herding his sheep, aud, for
his food, helps him. This shepherd
turns out finally to be famous poet
and great geniOus. Gibbie is discov-
cred to be a baronet and the possessOr
of large fortune. He goes to school,
and, when he comes to age, marries
girl, who is brought into the plot.
This girl is fine character, as repre-
scented by Mr.. Mcdonald. The book
is one of the most readable ones we
have ever seer, and pure, artistic
pleasure and profit may be CLEANED
from its pages.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-06
rh~ Ev.d~nee >us,a,ns the verdict.

Ia courts of law, it sometimes hap
pens that the guilty escape and the
innocent suffer. But when tried by
public opinion, such errors do not o.
cur. For many years the Family Med
icines manufactured by Il. V. Pierce,
NJ. D, of BIff'hJ, n Y have been on
trial. One after another the ingenious
lies and ISLANDERS of rival manufsctu-
rers, have been proved false, while
positive evidence of merit, from num-
berless invalids, has gradually accu-
mplated. The popular verdict of great
merit is fully sustained by the evil
dence. as no remedy yet known equals
the Golden Medical Discovery, in
curing throat, lung, and blood diseases.
If the liver be torpid" and bowels
irregular, use the Peasant Purgative
Pellets. For full Information, see the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. The cheapest medical work
ever published, nearly 200 pages, IL
Illustrated by over $50 colored plates
and wOcd-cuts. Price, postpaid, 81 so.
Address the author, r V. Pierce, M.
D., Buffalo, n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-06
In Bankruptcy:

In the District Court Of tho United States for the
Eastern District Of Tennessee.
In the matter Of Kessler A Harmon, in Bank
ruptcy, at Knoxville, in said District,
on the 4th day Of March 1879.
'INAKE NOTICE THAT A PETITION HAS
Il been flied in raid Court by cleric Har-
mon Of the firm Of Kelser n Harmon, Of Chatta
nooga. in said District. duly declared a Bank
rupt under the act OF Congress entitled AN
act to siablish uniform system Of Bankrupt
cy throughout the Unitel Stateg," approved
March 2 1867, for a discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims
proyable under SAID act, and that the 18th dsy
of March, A. D.. $40. is assigned Tor the hearing
the same, before VIM, in. Esq. Register in
and show cause, If any you have. why the prayer
of said Petition should not be granted.
The second and third meetings Of croditOrs
will be he d at same time and pace.
marJd ltawf2w HU. l.. MoCLUNG. CLERK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-06
C0N.UmPrION cURED.

An old physician. retired from practice. haV-
ing had placed in rs hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption. bronchistis catarrh. asthma. and all
throat ard lung affections also a positive and
radical cure for ner debility and all nervous
complaints after hav ng tested its wonderful cur
alive power in thousands of cases has felt 1t his
duty to make it known to his sufferin fellows
Acsuated by this motive and 4 disire to relieve
human suffering will send free of charge to all
who disire it this receipt with full directions for
preparing and useing in German. French and
English Sent by IN lii By al Iress with stamp
narring this paper. ". W sherar. l49 Powers
Block ochcster. Now York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-06
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS Is
Dsued from the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
December 10, 1878, and directed TO tho SloIid OF
Knox County. / will expose tslle t. the high
House doJr, in Knoxville, Tenr., ~ithin ltgtl
hours, on the tenth day of March. 1879, all tho
right, title, claim and interest that Holland Us
burn has in GnditO certain tract e land fitu4lel
in the l9.h civil district Of Knox Comfy, Tenn p
containing one hundred and sixteen acrcg, more
or less, and subject TO homestead which will BE
lows; On the south by james Harper, on the
West by james MeLain and others, levisd on as
the property Of Holland Osburn, 10 tatiitg
judgment that Catharine Thomas lately reroy'
cred against him in said Court. This y, ~
1879. w. M. HARRIS, Deputy sheiih'
dlw2t