davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11
Mysterious Crimes in Paris.
Parts Correspondent, OF the Pail Mall easeu

Paris Correspondent OF the Pail Mall Gazette,
A great number of capital crimes
have recently been committed in and
around Paris without the police being
able 10 lay hands on the authors, and it
appears that the old dictum OF "Mur-
der will OUT no longer holds good, A
few years ago five or dix murders We're
committed i'll rapid succession, and evil
IDENTITY Ivy the same person or persons,
1t Limoges, but the aSsassins still ENJOY
IMMUNITY in spite Of all the efforts OF
the Paris detectives, Only to deal with
the crimes committed this year, We find
the police unable to mravel the affair
Of the OSresse dies l.ilas, y woman who
managed, under various pretenses, IL
get hold OF new born children, who
were never more heard Of. The ogres<
is III prison. but the nohce have been
unable 10 discover who she is, or what
has become of the stuen children. Tho
affair il enveloped in mystery impenc.
trahle to the eyes Of the Rue Jerusalem
which is our Scotland yard. Al tho
Saint Mande, one ot the most ill.Mmed
quarters Of Paris, gracer's hoy WAS
recently found III his oart with his throat
cut, but the murderer is still nj large;
nor have the police been able to obtain
any clew IL the would.hc assassin Of Nj.
Summoned, at Monueuil, and of Nine,
Raull1n, at Auhervilhers. The perpe.
traitors of the crime ut the CouroelW
station has also 10 hc discovered. This
station, be il remarked, il almost in the
center Of Paris. Between the st. l.asare
terminus and that station Young ,aan
got Into the same carriage with Hen.
rietto Ficot, and because She resented
his tamlliarities he stabbed her, and
quietly got out Of tho train ut Cour-
cellcs, leaving his victim weltering III
her blood ON the floor OF the carriage
where she was discovered ON the train
reaching the Porte Mailoi, Tho poor
rirl i Wat laaA ISIS ti.s i,,sv.,,,e,tv,, c,,,
has been able To give Us to the appear
anco OF the man has not led to his NJ,
rest. A few days ago two youns mcr
were found poisoned in the kne de Ii
Petite Truanderie. How they came IL
be poisoned no one can say. A learnct
professor declares that they must hay,
inhaled mephitic gas, hut how and
where is moro than he can tell. Nearly
n month ago Maria Fcllerath, u woman
OF bad character, was assassinated, and
Pole was arrested ON suspicion Of be.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11
Keeping Lent In New York.

There are several ways Of keeping
Lent, As Of doing most other things.
One Of the fashionable ways this year
is to get up high-toned parties for ladies
only. The other sex must not show It
self at all. The party usually consists
Of six persons, and the lunch consists Of
downright feast. All the delicacies
that the marke, affords are provided,
and prepared and served in the finest
style, and, in most cases, there il fair
supply Of light wins to Wind up with.
A llttle affair of this sort that was given
on Murray Hill last week cost $50, Or
over IS for the lunch Of each person.
There are Lenten dinner parties a. well
al lunch parties. Gentlemen have the
privilege Of attending these, but they
must not appear in swallow.tails and
white ties. That would be altogether
too worldly for Lent. Neither must
the ladies present themselves IN low
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11

ing tho author Of the crime; but al
though Jules b. is still in prison, the
police have been unable to substantiate
the charge against him. Tho Pole had
been in Maria's company early in the
evening, and had been playing at cards
with her mother, who, in addition TO be-
ing concierge, acted rs char-woman TO
her daughter. Jules b., who had long
been an ardent admirer Of Maria Felle-
rath, declares that after leaving the
concierge he went To the Passage Saul
nier and Knocked ut Maria's door. As
there was no answer no went away.
He returned couple Of hours after
ward and got into the apartment by
skyheht, and found his mistress lying
dead on the floor He immediately
gave the alarm, Maria appears to have
been mutilated with Japanese dagger;
on the floor WAS n sleeve-hutton with
the initial G, y robbery had been COM
mitted, Neither the dagger nor the
button appears to have belonged to the
role, and If he plumdered the victim, ii
WAS probably only with the view of mis-.
leading the police. Here the police are
once more at fault, and il must be said
that the evidence vt present elected Is
very nicely balanced. one-half is saf-
iicient to condemn and the other half
to cNoulpate the prisoner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11
coon As GOLD.
4 Very Flattering Account of the Ma.
TONS Credit. With Other Interest ing
Information.

From information received at the
treasury department it is established
that the credit Of the United States in
the money markets of the world is sur
passed by no other nation except Eng
land. The s per cent oonsels OF Eng
land are now worth 96. This brings
the credit OF the two countries nearer
together than At any previous time.
The credit of England is no better than
fifty years ago, So far rs can be Judged
by the auotable value OF her ohliga.
tons, but that of the United States has
improved, especially within the past
ten Years, until il stands high
er to-day than ever before,
The credit Of France isnow nearly, but
not quite equal to that Of the United
States. Her obligation bearing per
cent. and having long time to rum are
quoted 1t lilo and Ill, The United
States has no 5 per cents. with long
time 10 run, but, measured by the value
of her other obligations, a long time 5
would be worth now about la, or
slightly better than the French obliga.
tons of like character command. Out
side of England and the United States
there is no nation that can float per
cent. at par, taking present value of
their respective securities rs n basis of
comparison, although France could
come very it. German As are
worth 81, and it is singular fact that
in the German markets II United States
per cent. obligation rates little
higher than u German. The credit Of
Italy ranks high, but below that of the
nations named. The IS Of Italy are at
par. The credit of Russia is not good,
having been injured by her enormous
expenditures ard successive war. Her
AIS are worth but Is, while those oftho
United States are worth los. Norweg-
ian AS are worth 96
Mexico has no credit Mt home or
abroad 1t is reduced to par with
that OF some of our southern states.
Mexican SIS are worth s cents ON the
dollar The sof Spian are worth but
II cents. The great majority of South
American securities are about equally
valuable. 1t is noted MS Il general thing
that the credit Of southern nations
is not good. Among the states OF
the union there is not northern state
but what has good credit, while two
thirds OF the southern states have little
or none. That of Georgia, Kentucky,
Maryland, and Missouri is good, but
the rest rank below par. 1t is compu-
ted that the amount lost by northern
citizens and corporations through the
default and Reputation, partial or com
plete, of the southern states in the last
eighteen Years, exceeds Sl25,oo00o0
This in state bonds alone, and not
counting defaulting municipalities, OF
which there have been large number
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11

Tux loss of II vessels, valued at $47,-
600, and 155 men during the recent
gales is the greatest calamity which has
helallon Gloucester since It's settlement
in 1875, aud the suffering and dcstitution
in the place arc increased by the fact
that fishing has not proved profitable
during tho past throo years. In tho N eat
storm Of Feb. ~, 1862, l5 vessels ard
l20 mon were Lost, leaving 40 widows
and $50 orphans, Previous to this the
loss Of that year had been 4 vessels and
- mon. In 1871 ~ vessela and Ito
mca were lost. To help the families of
drowned sailNss tho "1ilouooster Fisher.
mems and seamens Widows and Or
phans' Aid society was formed in 1860,
and since then $4,000 has been dis
hurscd to l3i families, but the loss OF
life this year has forced the society to
ask for outside mid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11
Whitelaw Reid and the German Mission.

The fact that the German mission
was offered to Whitelaw Reid, editor of
the New York Tribune, last December,
seems to have been one of the kept Off
cial secrets, which the present admins
tration had. II is now first made known
by the publication of the following cor
respondence which has heretofore been
treated as confidential.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WARRINGTON. Dec. ~. 1873,
My Dear Mir. Reid:-The president
has desired as far it was in his power in
making his choice of ministers to rep
resent the United States abroad, to at
tach more importance to the public
position and public services OF eminent
members of the republican party, than
10 their mere relation to any political
or personal interests within their
party, however prominent or how
ever these may be i'll accordance with
this desire, am directed by the presi-
dent to ask your acceptance of the Ger
man mission, made vacant by the
death Of Bayard Taylor. 1t gives me,
personally, great pleasure to convey to
express the hope that you may find it
in accord with your inclination, to be
not inconsistent with other obligations,
to undertake the public service which
the president asks of you. ! am, my
dear Mr.. Reid, very truly,
WIN. M. EvARTs.
To Whteaw Reid.
THE NEW YORK TRIBrNE,
Nav IuhK. Dec. ~.
Ny DEAR Nix. EyARTs:-I must ten
der to you, and beg you also to express
to the president, my best thanks for
the unexpected offer OF the mission TO
the German empire. Other considera-
tions render this high honor peculiarly
grateful: you call me TO post last held
by near friend, and you do it solely
on the hattering estimate placed by
yourself and the president upon my
public service. have always thought
the citizen ought to attempt any task
TO which his government may summon
him, but the work in which | am now
engrossed, which is also a public duty,
seems to give greater opportunities, for
me at least, for serving the country and
Tor advancing those views Of public pol
ICY which we agree in thinking es-
sential TO its prosperity, than any that
would be afforded in the new field you
propose. Nothing, therefore. but a
sense Of duty induces me TO ask that
you allow me to decline the brilliant
position you offer. am, my dear Mr..
Eyarls, faithfully yours,
WHuELAw REID.
To Hon. VIM. M. Eyarts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11

AL0SZo DURFEE. notorious forger
ran away from Elmira, y. u, in the
spring of 1878. after giving heavy bail,
leaving his sureties III the lurch. Since
then they have been hunting for him
throughout the western states. Lately
reports were received that the dead
body has been found in the Hemlock
lake, in the adjoining county to Elmiia.
The reports were not believed, and
further search was made. On March
20 one Of Durfee's bondsmeu discovered
his hiding-place at Warrenton junction,
Va, and arrested him. Durfee was dis
covered at the house of his father-in-
law. In the cellar Of the house large
pit had been dug. On one side Of the
excavation was discovered long sub
terranean passage, at the end Of which,
covered over with earth, Durfee was
found burrowing. While being brought
10 the jail in Elmira, Durfee while
handcufed, jumped from the car win
dow near Canton, Pa, and fled. He
made his way to 4 blacksmith shop,
where Lis handouts were taken Of.
The train stopped, and the officers
after chase oftwenty miles, rccaptured
the ruffian, who is now safely in jail At
EImira. Durfee says that he hoped,
Nv means Of the story of the drowning,
10 stop pursuit lie has three or four
wives living
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11

TuR newly chosen mayor OF Vergen.
nos, W., is ox.representat,se +. =.
Woodbridge, while his colorod coach
man, stephen Bates, il the new city
shortly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11

a LADY told her little son, who was
teasing for something TO eat, 70 wait
until breakfast. With d tear III his eye,
he burst out: u Jest honestly sometimes
think you're stepmotherp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11
HAYES REWARD OF MERIT.
Louisiana.

atN eoNNkeNn wlyn rur uEn"s,Ne noAen'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-11

The Mandalay correspondent OF the
Calcutta Engishman thus describes the
recent massacre Of the royal family Of
Burmah by order Of the king: "A conn-
Gil was held by the king and his young
advisers, and the conclusion come TO
was that determination was the only
means whereby he could obtain safety.
The immediate execution was, there
fore, ordered Of every one in prison.
Executioners were easily obtained, and
with darkness commenced the scene Of
slaughter. Ii being, however, found in
convenient to get through the job IN
one night, division WAS made and
some twenty were chosen. These were
severely beaten and kicked, the women
being shamefully treated. When life
less they were hurled into large well
in the garden. Children we're torn 70
pieces before their parents eyes and the
parents then put to death. The Meckra
prince was made witness 81 the most
atrocious conduct towards his wife and
children, and saw his aged mother
beaten sensoless to the ground and then
dragged 10 the well and tumbled in.
Thongya's family Jared the same, ~
also the two Menghees, the Myodawlaw,
his two sons and the Phawoon. The
princes, instead 81 beng put along with
their families, were killed last and
thrown into the river.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
EEEgIEET'EES.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The amusement season is about
played in this section.
Lettuce, onions, radishez, new Irish
potatoes and other early vegetables
were in market yesterday in small
quantities and fancy prices.
The neon train yesterday was minus
the passenger coach, it having been
left up the road on account OF broken
pair of wheels. No other damage,
however. \ new coach was attached
here aud she went on all right.
The citizens of Knoxville and Knox
county will find the new 3. Howe
Sewing Machine, which unites the
good improvements of all Others,
making a perfect machine, at an ex-
tremely low price, at w. w. Woodruff
s. Co.'s.
The STR, on College Hill, has
changed hands. and the following gen
tlemen are managing it: Mr.. w. NJ.
CCcke, Chief Augur; Mr.. /. Gaines,
GOuger; Mr.. :. Mynders, Gimlet. snd
the hercuIean frankie Farsbee, Fight
ing Eiitor. The peculiar qualifica-
lions of these gentlemen point them
cut as specially fitted to the positions
when they occupy. Mr.. Farabee is
the right man in the right place"
perhaps more than all others.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
CITY CHURCHES
Services To-Day and During the Week

Services To-Day and During the Week
FIRST n. Z. CHURCH.
Sanday-schOol 9 q. N. Preaching at IOIz 4 n.
aud - .; N. by the plstor' Rev. n 6. Isyicr,
d. D. All invited.
IIRsr BAPFIsT CHURCH.
Services by the pastor, Rev. Gee. L. Eager, st
Al:5O q. NJ ana Z. p. m SEE Tree. strInGer.
meeting Wednesday at z. p. m.
SECOND PRKsBYTEEIAS CHURCH.
Services at lo11 a. N. by Rev, X. H. Hooke'
OF Msryyille, ard services at u, p u, by Rev.
/. Z. eturgIs, the pastor, II the chapel. -
Services at tfreeauals Chape (ShIeisstoTn) a
z, p m, and 1t Hi lside Char at 715' p. H. oy
Rev. Ii. HOOke.
SECOND B.FTIsT CHURCH. BROAD sTREET.
Preaching at IO1s. a. m. ana 7 T. m. oy the
Rev Z, 4. Bowling. of ho7sy Creek. Sunday
school at a. u. All are invited.
CHURCH STREET, \. E. CRUaCH, SOUTH.
fUn1ay- school at 3. u. FreacnsIg aud al
minis ration of The Lords Supper e IU2 a. IN,
and preachilg At ~, p. m. b. the residing
8, p N. sea free all invited.
EABzT STREET Il. z. CHURCH, SOUTH.
S4obatn school at , q. m. Preach ag at II .. n,
and :, p. m. by the pastor, Rev. ID II. DiclIey.
THIRD PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-FIFTH AvENUE.
Sabbsth -Sclo DOL az =. N. Preaching ct IUJz
a. m. and p. IN. by the pastor. Rev. W. E. II ar,
EisOn, q. D. AL cOrujsliy invited. S. ats tee.
Leave the street cas- at 5,h avenue.
BROAD STREET Y. E. CHUECd, SOUTH.
Sunday school at 3 3. N. Preaching at IL
a. m, By Rev. @. c. RaDEir, pastor c. Urc1
Direct CHURCH, and at ! y, p. 10 by the poster,
heT. W.. w. Bays. StrITg1rs invited Sire, I
cars Iua b. church door,
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
- Divine service, German. at 1919 a. n, E1g
lish, at $50 p, m
ST. JOHNS (EFIsCcPAL) CHURCE.
Services as usual at lo15 q. N. and at z p. III.
weekly services during Lent on Tuesdays ana
IhurSdays at i:l5 p. and Wednesdays md
Fridays at 1880 p. n. All are cordially iaYi. ed
TO attend. Sunday school Q a. N.
BROAD STREET (EPIPHAEY) CaURcz.
Sunday school At 3 a. IN. Divine services at
n:5O by the Rector, Rev. A. 4. McDon1Ugh.
All are most cordially invited. Seats tree.
WELSH CHURCH.
At the Welsh and English Congregational
Church. IN McchauiCsYilie, Knoxville, divine
services will be held as follows Rev. RObs. D
Thomas will preach in Welsh at 10J2 a. IN. ali in
English al o. y. m. Sa3bLt1-schOOl ar >.
Ali are invited 70 attend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
A visage RIvaIIing In Yelrowness

That Of g heather Chinee." if belonging Q
one Of Currace can scarcely be described as at
tractive. But worse than this it is the index OF
a disOrdered liver, Of liver that needs arrousing
and regulating. The remedy is at hand prompt
efficatious. curse of HOstetteI's Stomach Bit
tiers will eXpeI the misdiTe:ted bils from the
blood ami divert it into tie proper chanLe', open
the bowels remove the dysDep.ie sy mptoms which
invariably accompany biIiousness and counteracts
the rapidly developing teadancy to dangerous
congestion Of the liver whieh must always exist
when the skin and whites of the eyes assume this
yellow hue. The pains through the right lower
ribs, side and shoulder blade the nausea, FUR; d
State of the tongue and unpleasant breath which
indicate liver complaint. in short, all its disa-
e. eeable commitar t. soon remedied by this
sovereign ctivs, which. in addition to its regu
lating properties, is a superb inv:gorant and a
pure and agreeable medicinal stimu!an', aIpe-
TIER and neIYi1e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09

Rev. ". w. Bsys, pastor o. Broad
street Church, after a severe I.lues7 Of
some weeks, is able to be out again,
and viii preach at B.osd Street
Church tonight.
Mr.. Thos L. Williams, Secretary OF
the Congressional Yellow Fever Iuyes-
tigatiDg Committee, arrived yester-
day from Washington, to spend a few
days At home, ana will return in about
a week to wind up the business.
Mr.. John Anderson, and his newly
welded bride, formerly Miss Minis, of
Leadvale, arrived in the city day or
two since, aud are receiving the con
gTatulatiOns OF friends.
AIr. Peter B. Akers, OF Macon, Ga,
arrived in the city Friday night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
Fine Instruments.

MessTs. Marshall 81 c., Of the Knox.
Vile Music House, have just received
several ChickeriDg and Webber Pia.
nos which are now on exhibition a.
their place of business. They are
probably the finest instruments ever
brought 10 Knoxville, and for beauty
Of tone can not be surpassed. They
are constantly adding to their stock OF
musical merchandise, and propose to
keep the best instruments of every
description made. We are glad to note
that they are being literally patron
lied, as enterprise always deserves cue
cess
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March 8.-Flour steady
ami unchanged Wheat tirmeT; red
aud white, $IOOa$l O5 Corn in fair
demand at 35438, the latter in elevator.
Oats steady, with fair demand at 25s30.
Pork dulI and nominal, $1,000. Lard
dull, steam held at s.4Oa6 so. Bulk
meats vuiei; salt shoulders, 8 so; short
rib, held at 70a4 rs; short clear, nOm~
inalIy 1904 95. Bacon dull; shout
ders, 4Ba44; clear rib, 53s53; clear sides,
IS 50. Whisky steady with fair de-
mand at $I02. Sugar steady and un-
changed Live hogs dull; common;
2.5Oa3 40; light, 3.5Oa3 so; packing, 8 so
a4 90; butchers, 4 0Oa4.25.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
In Bankruptcy:

n the District Court oc tho United States for tho
Eastern District Of Tennessee.
In the matter 9. Kesslcr n Harmon, In BarI =
ruptcy, ~ Knoxville, in SAID Dis'r e.,
on the Eta day Of March 1879.
e NAKE NOTICE THAT A PETITION HAS
4 been flied IN said Court by cleric II l.
mon OF tle firm Of Kelser i II rmon, OF Oh -
noOga, IN said District. duly de- ared q Bruh-
rupt under the act OF COnGI rs en- it'cd 90 An
act 10 establish n uni . m Jy,lem If Baukrrrf.
cy throughout the Uniiei states" approved
March 2 S67, for discharge and cer,ifcrts
there OF from all his debts and otter al in
provahle under said act and that The lgth q y
OF March, A. D.. 81. is assigned tor ire hcar Irr
the same, before VIM, n kin. Esq. Reli ter iu
Bankruptcy, when cad where y0u 10 " Q tend
asd show cause, If any you have. WHY ibe pG.ycr
OF SAID Petition should not be granted.
The second and third NEE ings { " ere l4t8rs
will be he d al same time ana . ace
mar-dltaWi2W HI- u. now ILNN. NnLrk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
In the Chancery Court at knoxville

Nc. 3,Z2O.
] obn NJ, Heisks II. Executor Ct VIM. H eiskell
Dece se1 and others. against Martin Shea and
others,
TNTHIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM TIL
L bill, which is sworn to. that the defen-
Gants, w. B, JohT ston, C. A. Nutting, Joseph
Il. Brown, Alfred Auttsell and 1hcs. A. Scott
are nOn-residents of the State Of Tennessee. SO
that the ordinary process O. law cannot be served
upon them, it is therefore o. dered by the Clerk
and Master that said defendants sprear before
the Chancery Court at Knoxville on or before the
Sd Monday of March next, and make defense 70
the bill fled IN this cause, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set ior
hearing eX parte as to them: 1t IS furtn6er OF
Vile Wing and ca ronicle for Jour consecutive
weeks. This, 18th d,y of Februa y 1872 A
r fe5I H9gy' USE NJ. L. PATTERSON, C. I'm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
RS.

We ar glad to say the revival at the
Second NJ. r Church continues to in
crease ia Interest. There Were three
conversions last evening, and | never
saw more attentive congregation 4.
Preaching tonight at the usual hour,
7 O'Clock. J. NJ. DURHAM, Pastor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
John Cash Wanted

For Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars
and complete line Of Saddler's Goods.
For the next 60 days | will sell goods
cheaper than ever was known in the his
tory of Knoxville or any other place.
Merchants csn save BIG MONEY by Civ
ing me their orders. Saddles or Harne- S
made to order, and all kinds of job work,
cheap for John cash. All work warranted
hand made All ordere will receive prompt
and personal attention. Address
L G. MILLER. Market Square,
Knoc,ille, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-09
ChaHcery Sale Of House and Lot

No. 3.1Z6.
A. Haws vs.. Heury Davis and " e. Margaret A.
DaVis.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
in the above Gauss at the January term,
pessee will sell at auction. to the highest bid
der in ront OF the ccur5 house door IN knox
Vile
THURSDAY. TIE 18Th DAY OF MARCH
NEXT, Ats O'CL0CL a. M.
the Lonse and lot mentioned and described in tho
pleadinas, lying in the st civil dis:rin OF Knox
county. Tennessee. in the city of Knoxville,
beuuded on the west by Temperance street, On
the north by lot belOr ging 70 j. IabIer, on the
east By lot belonging ~ j. Dobsop, and on the
south by Broad or East Clinch street, contain ng
1l0x145 feet. and being lot No. IL the Plan of
East KroXvi le.
TERMS:
Said sa' Q will be nad9 for cash, ana subject TO
the equity of redemption. February 18Th. 1879
febI9 N. l.. PATTERSON G. Il n.