davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
JUDICIAL ADvERr1gr,1r-1-.....'
SHERIFF SALES
G. G. Hartwell vs..

Il 6 B5sTRIq IT, GoU ssr FOB TIE pA
Of .leri f1cias.. to mo directed by liz ~ hwrt
orable the Sixth District Court for The - ao1
Of Orleans. In the above entitled cause. Ias an
proceed to sell at public auction. IN tha' VIII
ises hereinafter designated. on FRIDAY fGs aln.
tember 10. 1879, at 10 o'clock a. M. The f.}YYeD-
ing described property. to wit io'lVWs
ONE LOT OF CHANDELIER nf en-.
BRACKETS. GAS FIXTURES. Etc. nov m,v "
warehouse. Nos.. % and Is Olsans straa ~ ~ ~
tween ROYAL and Bourbon streets in tho 800 Y;
DISTRICT Of this city. as Der inventory on M
my office. w Jug y
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot A
J. i. ALCEE GAUTHREAuY
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
e,not
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
- 49,

Schoolmaster ito the fourth class In arith-
metic)-I have in my right pocket eight silver
dollars, and In my left pocket six; how many
have l?
Small boy with marked incredulity)- Huh !!
Let % see Ii you have, though!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

The sea serpent has made his appearance
acaiIl. He has knocked In the bows Of ship
Ulf Newfoundland. The captain and crew es-
Capod To tell the lie Cincinnati Gazette.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Prince Alexander has established a library
At Sofia, the first institution OF the kind con-
ferred upon Bulgaria within the memory Of
man, He has also caused large room in his
konak to De fitted up as reading saloon, pro-
tria, Russia, Germany and koumania. as
Well as the Slavonic journals published In the
pr1nclpaiity Of Servia and the adjacent por-
lions q the Hungarian kingdom but It Is
the members Of the household. and The civil,
Ian employees Of the different state depart
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

M. Gambetta, It is now stated, has never
bad fortune The success Of the Repabligne
Ffdncatse only afforded him comfortable cir
cuInstances. His apartments, furnished with
great simplicity, have some objects Of art and
DOCKS, his only extravaganza. His carriage
g nlred by the month. and his reported train
M servants Is found to be only Francois, the
ace since 1870. The story of his friend M. Dubo-
cnet leaving him fortune Is contradicted.
-. Dupochet left everything to his nephew
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
The City of New Orleans vs.. M. 4. seutt.


AnG AAGy VI NOV VEtCHuS VS. Is SDuoMk
mayd.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THEpAk
4 ish of Orleans, No. 40. 935- BY virtue Of avn
OF feri facias. to me directed by the honorstb
the Third Districf Court for the parish 81 OF
leans In the above entitled cause for aB
taxes Of 1878 will proceed to sell at public aas
ton. at the Merchants and Auctioneers, ~
change. Royal street. between Canal and or
tomhouse streets. in the Sec nd District Of tkA
city. on TUESDAY. September %. 1873. Mn
o'clock m, the following described DropeTL
to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, iii
uated In the Sixth District Of this city. Id sQu1s
number four hundred and twenty Eight. bound
ed by Apollo. Delachaise. Bacchus and FoueAN
streets. and designated as follows: Lots nu1t
bers ore to four forming the corner OF AD0ae
and Delachaise streets. measuring one hui
dred and forty nine feet front on Apollo esfek
by one hundred and seventeen feet in depd
and front on Delachaise street. Part Of X
number five. measuring twenty feet front O.
Apollo street by one hundred and sev0nte0
feet In depth. Lot number twenty one me-
urfDg thirty feet front on Delachaise streaH
one hundred and fifty-three feet In depth
Seized in the above suit. @s
Terms Cash on the spot,
j. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAU1-
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of OrleanS
au22 % 20 se5 10 10 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
The City of New Orleaus VS.. Mrs. A. -
zs Pherson.

the City Of New Or1eRus VS.. MRS. A. 80
..".=.S.@ ~ Pherson.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THIl
writ Of fieri facias, to me directed By the hoaa
able the Fourth District Court for the par1snN
Orleans: In the above entitled cause for @
taxes OF 1873. I will proceed to sell at pasE
change. Royal street. between Canal and NJ.
tomhouse streets. IN the Second Di-trict Of As
city. on TUESDAY, September %. 1879, "
to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. ~
uated in the First District of this city In squag
number two hundred and seventeen, boung@
by st. Joseph, Julia. Carondelet and st. Chsfla
streets. and designated as lot Fl" measure
twenty six feet front on st. Joseph street by QM
hundred feet in depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUAs
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF OrleanA
au22 % ae5 u 10 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Fond parent to eldest-"Don.t You think
xUur baby brother Is beautiful?" Eldest
Yes, mamma, think be. Is very nice; but
who Out on his harp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

In the local columns Of the Galveston
News appears the following: The brig Cas-
catelle, Dickson, master, from New York.
the cyclone on the twenty-second ultimo. and ND
lost two (coloredl sailors overheard. One So
cured BOBBY hatch, which was also washed
overheard, and after eight days was picked
up by Capt. Forbes, OF the ship Senator
Weber, In the outer roads at Galveston.
When Capt. Forbes took the man up he was
insensible not having eaten food or drank
water in eight days. The poor fellow has
recovered under the kind treatment of Can't
Forbes. with whom he remains He does not
know what became of his mate, washed
overheard at the same time.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-20
A Question for Book eePers

A and b enter into partnership for a
term of three years. \ furnished 2-3 OF
the capital, and is to have % ofthe profits.
B furnished l-3 of the capital and is to have
l-3 of the profits, During the term OF
partnership A provides the store and
board hired help to the amount of$l775.Sc.
which he has entered up in full to his cred
it in his private account with the company.
and by this means has at the close of the
term an account OF. ............ Sl05J.52
r has left to his credit. ........ l602.76
Dne to outside parties...." 6792.3s
Mdse. on hand. ........".......-S7lO3.S2
Accts. and bills due firm. ...Ss9S4.SS
What is each members interest?
Did A enter the Sl775.S0 rightly?
What is the true gain, all other expense;
having been paid from the company draw
efs X
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-20
Advice to Employees.

There is no greater mistake young man
can commit than thai of being Indifferent
to the interests of hls employer. Try to
make your services useful, so that your
boss can not do without you, and you will
never want place, and can always make
good wages. Be faithful in small things
as well as in great things; be faithful in all
things; be attentive to your duties; shlrk
no employment. that is not dishonorabiess
feel that your employer is entitled to every
minute Of the time you have agreed TO give
him tor stipulated remuneration. The
wage. may be small-too small; but If you;
have contracted to work kr a dollar q
week when your work is worth ten, stick;
to your bargain like a man till yoas tetip
OF service has expired. 1t may seem hard.
but it will instill the great principle Of BE-
ing true to your word, and in time you Will
be an employer yourself.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-20
RECEIPTS AMI EXPENDITURES OF CALL ATTN COUNTY
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR, ENDING MARCH I. 1879.

COUNTY CLERKS OFE1CE. BozEMAN. MoNTASA,)
MARCH l. lS79 !
TO Honorable
with Honorable of
A.
together
Financial Indebtedness First of March,
A.. thousand eicl hundred and
The following allowed and ordered to paid
Fund March \. D.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-20
/ ISL
w
+ LIST |
/ sPAP|

hi. list to
,wwsl,speTs.;,s:3
analogue e.r,us !
bon =, = ~ niI.s
] ! il 4. ah.sos'ii,II|
n il 10 roinsibi
|nly..paapss5Isy
tow, W, =
II I. Do
hP LisT,n,e 4
red by ,nrT.
EEEsT ILs,ss.o "A
Y ss,s;ss,.'r q
nsciuies WtaS,1
n ;. 80 dinssst] ~
;s;;$SSi%%SsSH'S !;
kRio,,.s House SAL, /
i2n'l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-20

BOHEMIAN, MONTANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879

; Witness T'y VS. Dickinson
Witness T'y US Dickinson
witness Ivy VS. Dickinson
witnt SIS Territory VS. Qeorger
witness Territory VS. Qeorger
witness Territory VS. Qeorger
witness Territory VS. QeOrger
witness Territory US Qeorger
witness Territory VS. QeOrger
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-20
K & ca.
'uAse,t
o Us
rGhoVsGl
KEY.
Wis.

,ements, the
,g al kindd'f
ON ard 81 !,
once handis9
and Rye Y
r cleaning 4
Grass, aod, 4
s@ \
DO the be-
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04

this fall, chapple, which if not large at
first, will be 80 built A. 70 be built on to
in the future. Mr.. William Lloyd starts
the subscription with $50 90, followed by
his nel hew w. NJ. Llo,d, Jr., with $s5 90,
these gentlemen p'edg'ng themselves to
the procuring Of The lots on which to err ct
the building. Several of our citizens have
followed this handsome lead by subscrip-
tions of so 90 each. We heard that It is
quite probable that j. A. Olds, the archi-
tcct and builder, would be given the job
of erecting the building, which it true, we
are confident, from what we know If his
work, that the Freshly terians, Of wsii.'h be
is an active nesnbef, will have comfort
able, neat aud tasty church .aiat
Yesterday was quite dav for railroad
officials at jamestown. joseph DiIwor,h.
one of the directors of the Northern Pacific
with a party OF eight having gone vest on
Monday with the business car of tn N. P.
r. r.. and with it attached to the regular
train went east Yesterday, Behind his
car were attached a business and dining
Car belonging to the Penns, lvsnia Central
in which Frank Th"mp>oa, Manager "f the
+. G. Il. r., accompanied by Dr. S. NJ.
Mitchell, George Krumbhaar: r. Edwards,
DR.. William Thompson and II Adams, Of
Philadelphia, l. Cad~alr.le1 Of New Yc,k,
and Captain GaskclI, Of Engl q, W.,
having cone out via tn. Uni n r:~str
Railroad to the Yell"wstnre National Park
and properly did that beautiful natural
park. were returning to Philadelphia; /;
their cars having been sent around tn Bis
marck, a couple Of week ago. Both par
ties expressed the most complete satistac.
ti"n with the appearance of Northern Da
kata, and ~ particular that about James
town, and with our beaut. ti,l town site,
and " hen narating the wonders Of their
trip to their friends, the agricultural pos
s.h,lties of Northern Dakota will not be
left untold. A few hours sfter they haa
left, 6 neral Manager Sargent and Master
Mechanic 4. T. Farrar Of our road arrived
from the east, after tra'lsact,ng some bnsi
ness in regard to Klaus lumber ward, and
getting supper Mr.. f p. Wells t,'ok them
a ride a few miles among "ur grain farms
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04
7xopos>1s &or Public 5ohoo
House, and Furniture.

Sealed proposals. for erecting the Jamestown
Public School House will rec ived until Satrr.
day. September 18th 1879, u o'clock r. H. plans
and Specifications will be on exhibit at the county
Office, jamestown. D r.; also. prop sss will be
received for the furnishing Of seats desk and etu yes
described in specifications; \ sufficient bond
wi be required Of the succesefui bi ider for the
faithful. per. ormance OF the work. The School
board will pay in district orders. and in such sums
ss warranted by the completion Of the work.
Bidders invited to attend at the opening OF bids
The Fo~rd reserve the right to reject any or bids
All bids Ito be marked: Proppssls for school
House. or School Furniture, and addressed School
Board, 1t County Once, jamestown, Stutsman
County, u. r.
dated. september 3rd, 1874.
BY order Of school Board, District No. /, Stuts.
man County, b. T. ..~.. t..., ....., -
..T.sw. A. McKECHNIR, District Clerk. .
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04

No. |. Grass: I'll, meadows will cut 2
tons OF hay. The remainder of the Sec
ton is good pasture. Water: The water
in the sand is 5 i.e1 deep aud good. Sec
ton: adapted Tor general talm'ng rur
p,ses.
All of ~ 14O IS
Surface: gentle rolling pra rie. Soil:
black loan, Is inches deep, ella. subsoii
No. 1. Grass: the meadows will cut
t"n per acre The rem Under Of the sec.
ton is covered with al average growth OF
prairie grass, Section: adapted to rails.
Ing wheat
NJ a5 14O s.
Surface: gentle rolling prairie, sloping
south. Soil: black loan ~ inches Geep,
with clay subsoil No Grass: Of good
growth and quality for g'azlng. Section:
adapted for raising v heat. IhtlUth Sid
ing is on this section. - .~
The above 3 . sections would make i.
handsome large farm, being exc, l!enr
land. Must be sold IN one It,
: SWA of NW4 4 sW4 10 1873 81
Surface: The upland is GO feet above the
'oAA'So ANA'St> thA ~ SSuIif icMtijE. viz
buttom land slops TO the river Soik: :.
dark sandy loan Is to 20 inches deep ia
the valley Subsoil: clay. Tlmber: Elm
and Box Elder, 80 cords on The north.
west quarter Wafer: JAMES River 80 to
is feet wide. good water. Stone on face
Of the biuff Section We'll adapted 10
general farming.
8 All Of IS ll2 g.,
On special good terms to actual settlers.
eNE1 1913 ss
Surface: undulating. Soil dark loan.
IS inches deep, wiE "A few stones. sub
soil: clay Numerous smalI ,nesiow>wi,
good grass for hay,
10 E15 of S e., IL :a. -.
80 acres IN timber, 600cni,is ~ Ela, au,.
Box Elder, ais" some Oak 10 ;,cr.~ nt'
good breaking, level ana higa. ,;nn.,
water power II feet fail 81, rods Ir,m
mm1t, 81 Beaver Creek
The above 'tnd> VIII hc soi,i In " ini,
or III part and y \ better narcaiu than 4
homestead "r pre- rmVtlon on government
land, as tho rnrohast-r will mi h.sc "a
Eve o. his tent -u n,aiil'u,.t h!S .His.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04

5S1S l39 -
Surface: rolling, slopes south. Soil :
dark loalh, IS to 20 inches deep Subsoil :
sand and clay. Rates /. Good quantity
water in drain.
E1s l3e 72
Surface: gently rolling. slopes east
Soil: dark l"an,, lS to "a inches deep
Subs"il: sa1 d and clay. Rates No. ,
anu ~.
mile from 18th siding
s All of 23 i4O B5
Surface: gentle rolling prairie. Soil:
back loan, Is inches deep, clay suh soil.
No. l. Grass: he meadows will cot II,
tons per acre of hay, the remainder of the
section is good pasture. Section adapted
for wheat raising.
All of % '4c 81
Surface: gertle rolling prairie. Soil: :
black loan l6 inches deep, clay ..Suhsn,I.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04


%lhtaI @JU, lUS 20
Whereas, the Fire Association locate d
in the city If Philadelphia and State Of
Pennsylvania has flied in this Office
SWORD stat. ment of its condition, on the
3l>t day. Of 1,et emhfr, A. D. 1878, in
"cco'da"ce with the Rrovi>i"ns OF an act
Of the Legislature a s.smbly Of the Terri
tory Of Dakota relating t" Insurance Com.
panies, approved February 16,h, 1877;
and whereas. on examination of the sworn
statement Of said Company filed in this
office find that the sad In ulance Com
panv is possessed If the necessary amount
Of capital invested ~ required by law.
Therefore, |, E. A. Sherman, Audit r of
Dakota Territory, do hereby ce'tifv that
said Insurance Company is dul, authorize d
to transact the business OF fire insurance
in said Territory for. the year ending
December 31st. 1873. by agents pr"perl,
appointed. Albert a. Allen, Agent,
jamestown. s "
In witness whereof Ihave hereunto set
my hand and seal this b Ii dav Of August,
A. D. 1879. E. A.sSHERMAN,
@ Auditor
NJ, T 1T, D,,rI- n..x,,er ''F -'..a
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04
Description. $. In. Il.

l NE d and f . Of NV d rs 14l 64
lying IN the James River Valley, .iA
mites que North of Jamestown. lhls IS
one OF the finest pieces of land in this
vicinity; all level. Wood and water ON
it, (the James River running through il }
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04
Jamestown AAveztisex1en+s-
Noxoe.

NoC4oe-
rec, ived by County Cierk until Friday 9th day
Of September, 1879, for hulldin. bridge across
the James River ordisg to plans ana spec;fica-
tons in county Cserk' office. !. bond OF Five
the Board reserves the fignt to reject any or all
bids. '..
Given by order OF Board OF County Commits
sioners this eth day of An gust. A. D 1879.
GEO. W. VENNUM,
County Clerk Jamestown, d. T.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04
Now Adv0xti00xn0at0.
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.l
Fargo, D. T. August IS. 1870.
Complaint having been entered at this Once BY
Henry Weber againt Matthias Dsunser for Aban-
doning h 4 Timber Culture En,r No. Ss2 dated
May 6, 1878. upon ,he =. +. Section "a, Township
139 N. Range 6S W. in Stutsman County. D. T..
with view to the cancellation OF eald er try. 'he
s.iu parties are hereby summoned to a2pear At
this Office on the 14h day Of DC tober, 1879 At 10
-, lock 4. H.. to respo' d . i fur ieh testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
THOM ~ AUSTIN. Register,
2-7-5W. THOMAS NJ. PUGH, Receiver.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-09-04
Statement Of the Condition of the Fire
Association Of Philadelphia on De-
C2.. her Z 1t. lA2ll

ce.. her 3lst, lS7A
ASSETS. g..
Cash on hand and il w. hands
of agents or "ttler Etrs"rs. $272,8 8S4 70
Real estate unincnmt~r"d -, 892O.7 20
See sch' dule, par value, 81 ,763,- e., -.
1s4:71 .....@. - .2,1o3,O71 SO
Loans on bond and mortgage. l 1854 ,045 10
A other securities. q. ..... 26,262 70
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-01
The Beautiful Children.

A child, three years old, was dy
ing of scarlet fever. She fingered
long, and the last day of her life
she was unconscious for hours
Many times her mother tried to
rouse her, but in vain. She seemed
to be sinking away in death with
out token of recognition.
Suddenly she opened her eyes
wide, lifted her head, and looked
around the room as though filled
with wonder and delight. She
clapped her hands and cried eagerly
to her mother:
go, mamma, see the beautiful
children p
Her mother said, Where 2"
90, all around % she replied
and she turned her head as though
she saw them in every direction.
No written words can describe the
rapture of her look and voice.
"They are coming, they are
coming they are close to me :" she
said in transport of joy.
She put up both hands, laughing
out with that gleeful, ringing sound
peculiar to little children, and then
she died. Christian Advocate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-01
Do the Dying Suffer Pain 2

People do not like to think Of
death. 1t is an unpleasant subject;
but it constantly obtrudes itself, and
there has been much speculation as
to whether mental or physical pain
attends the final act. Observation
teaches US that there is little pain
of either kind in dying. Experi-
ence will come to US all one OF
these days, but it will come too late
to benefit those who remain. 1t
seems to be a kind provision of
nature that, as we approach the
dread event, our terrors diminish,
and the coward and hero die alike
fearless, Indifferent or resigned.
As to physical pain, DR.. Edward I'll.
Clarke, in Visions" says:
"The rule is that unconscious
ness, not pain, attends the final
act. To the subject of it
death is not more pain
full than birth. Painlessly we
come; whence we know not. Pain
lessly we go; whittier we know not.
Nature kindly provides an anes-
thetic for the body when the spirit
leaves it. Previous to that mos
ment, and in preparation for it,
respiration becomes feeble, gener-
ally slow and short, often accom-
panied by long inspirations and
short, sudden expirations, so that
the blood is steadily less and less
oxygenated. At the same time the
heart acts with corresponding de-
bility, producing a slow, feeble and
often irregular pulse. AS this pro-
cess goes on, the blood is not only
driven to the head with diminished
force and in less quantity, but what
flows there is loaded more and more
with carbonic acid gass, powerful
an@sthetic, the same as that derived
from charcoal. Subject to this in
Huence the nerve centers lose con-
seriousness, apparent sleep creeps
over the system; then comes stu
por, and then the end"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-01

A -ceaseless calm from weary strain o
strife,
Final forgetfulness of wrong and woe,
A last unlinking from the bane so rife,
Is thst the sleep, which He, the Lord o.
Doth on His own beloved one bestow.
Stay, longing locker toward the gold goal
Which seems to lie beyond the Whlri Oh
years, -,
Where rest whole reserve until the. roll
OF tears be dried, the tcil-worn' auguisheu
Would droop through dreary dread, and
through fears.
Gods blessings all are suited to the need;
His stars shine brightest on the darkest
night,
Cool hours of noiseless, drenching dews
The days of scorching sun on parched
mead;
So to the weak He ever giveth might.
When boom of battle .soundeth loud and
long,
" hen rivers rush with dark and deadly
sweep.
When life's joys lessen, and each smile and
Becomes a Sights then, in woe and
He sweetly gives his own beloved ones
sleep.
When high and strong the pulse of pleas
ure beats,
Joys grow tumultuous with intensity:
When rapture robes the soul, and gladness
greets
Each lightsome breath, how welcome then
the sweets
OF sleep which He bestoweth plente-
ously.
Pillowed upon His breast, acaoss our
brow
Grief or joy-aching- a breath Of
balm,
God fingers pass, more soft and soothing
now
Than mothers tranquil touch; appeased
we bow,
And sink in slumber, restful deep and
calm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-01
ChaneeEy ale Of a Tract of
Land.

G. F. Simpson VS.. j. B. Edwards, e. A. ost ct al.
DURSUANT TO DECREE PRONOUNCED
a IN the above cause at the January term.
1873 Of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn ,
will sell tor cash In hand, at public auction. to
door in Knoxville
ON THURSDAY. The 18Th OF JU JE MKT
AT II O'CLOCK, A.
the tract OF land mentioned and described in tn @
pleadIngE, lying in the 9th civil district Of Knox
county. Tenn, and bounded as follows: "Begin-
ming on fork ed white oak On the west side of
Hickory Creek, thence south 45o east u poles 10
red oak. thence with Helms line north 44o
east 90 poles. crossing the Hickory Creek road
near the mill race, and cOrnering on a lockwood
and chestnut, thence with a marked line run
ming with the race to an elm. thence north and
cornering on white oag, thence with the fence
on the north size of Hicko DRY Creek, running a
northeast course to black oak on the Old line,
thence to the beginning"
May l4th. 1879.
ma 21-w3t NJ L. PATTERSON, c. &M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-01

richest production, it seemed to US we
we ever heard was the essay Dy MISS
MARS she has been richly improving
avery moment. We have heard ripe
Scholars and close students fall far be-
meath her essay, while we can not now
recall al instance of a grander, richer
production. At the close President
Bartlett announced that the College
would again open on the I'd of Septem-
Der next, and it was hoped there may
be an increased attendance, while the
Influence of the College for good might
spread out through the entire country.
w