davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-18
By Green & Wise.


Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers1
pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TIE
- Corporation Court for the city OF Alexan.
dria. Vs., rendered at its July term, 1879, in the
chsncery cause of Hooo vs. Hooe's sdmiuistrs-
tor ct al, the undersigned, special commissioner
therein named, will proceed on SATURDAY,
the 9th day of August. 1879, at y o'clock m, to
sell by public auction, TO the highest bidder be-.
fore tho front entrance of tho Corporation Court
House Of Alexandria city, on Fairfax stroet, the
VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE and LOT OF
GROUND, known as No. l25 King street, now
occupied by Adonis Glachet as dwelling and
confectionery.
Terms of Sala: Cash enough to pay costs of
suit and expenses Of salo. aud the residue on L
crodit OF six, twelve and eighteen months; tho
purchaser to give bond and security for the de
terred payments, with interest from the day of
sale, and the title to bs withheld as further so.
curity until The whole Of tho purchase money
snail have lean psid u. E. MEREDITH.
jy 9-2awts Special Commissioner Of Sale
Gs- No bidders appearing, the above sale is
sdjousned till SEPTEMBEE 18Th, 1879, At the
same hour and place.
g.E. MEREDITH.
aug 9-2swts Special Commissioner OF Sale.
57RU USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE near ALEX NDKIa-
By virtue of that certain deed of trust executed
oy jerome Linton aud wife. b.arIng date the
lO.h day Vi March, 1oI6, nnd or record On lh 4
snd records of Fairfax County, libcr T, No
page 3l7 shall, on ATU RDAI. the 25th dsy
OF July. 1879. a. p n, Ia front Of Burroughs
stcru. Cur. Franklin and Patrick streets in Said
county of Fairfax, sell to tae highest bidder. that
fhACr or PAhuEL OF l. AMI conveyed By
said deed, known Us ">herds1s Point" and
containing 80 acres, l rood, and 25 poles, more
Or less This 1srm ia improved by u TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE in
good order, with al tie required out buildings,
e2cel!ent and thrifty apple aud peach orchards
and lie land is aell adapted to the usus, and
varied products of that thrifty section II the
county. this aud lies on The Potomac opposite
10 Fort Washington. ard has landing on the
river foe steam boats and other small craft
Terms Of Sa!s: Enough in hand to pes the
expenses Of sale, and also 1891 So on the day OF
sale; the residue 10 TWO equ.l annual pay mouts,
10 UeaI interest frou the usy Of sale, and 10 b.
aceurCd by lien on the property.
THOMAS MOORE, Tru.tec.
Fairfax Co je29. .T4R
EssTne aboys sale is postponed by consent OF
parties uLtil TUESDAY, lte 2j.n day or hu
gust, |hsn The same will tske PLACE a. tbs ssmc
hour and piacS. rHUS. MUUEk,
iy 2j-w4w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-18

WEST GROVE DAIRY.

HHARE &NENuL.1 vi aid this week 70
his ts.ab.i2hmc"!, - Kj"g street., the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-18

SPECIAL NOTICE. TO the ladies': Wehaye
now 10 store large etock Of Ladies, Men,s
and Ch,ldreus' Low Quarter Shoes, Suitable
for for the present season These goods ere beau;
Iiirl handsome and durable. and will be sold
, a. such prices as oanoot fail to please. All in in
| wan, will plesse call and examine for themselves
&; at ITO King street. w. D. alDi- WApDLI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-18

GIRLS VINO CAN Work "A fifteen year
old daughter Of Peter e. Klmbal, Of Carmel,
is exciting much astonisbment 10 that viCioity
by her srsngth and ability to perform hard Ia
Dor. She has been doing housework in tho
family OF MIR. C,ay.on, 10 Hampton, aod tho
other eveniog she started out after supper and
put up forty 6ve blochas Of hay aud MIXED the
c,9s before suus;i. Tne next day after diu
ner she completed her work around the house
and entered the G3Id again. She loaded four
,ads Of bay uud slowed them ew.y 10 tho barn.
then prepared supper fur party of four, aud
after serviDg it walked to NeW0urs and obiaiu
I'd pair of shoes FIR berscIf and returned
home before dark. None Of The young men 10
the neighborhood dare con pate With her 10
,ho field either ip heavy or expedite. us work.
Portland Me.. Argus.
Mics Fiorecc, kYogers, aged IS years, rcsid-
iug in Smyrna tcwoship, has "adc record
WHICH should render her au at.r Give obisc, 10
Young fa!m.rP, Dns 10 mention me beauty xhch
she POSSESSES. Her father WAS prcs,cd tor bcIp
! 10 harvest bis grass, aud Florence cams to bis
assistance pcbly. Sac borrowed three year
! old rag Of Mr William R1.ledcc. hltcbrd u to
| hay rake az Gtsrted sf.tr the mower. She
raked seventy-iTe acres before he harvest dSys
closed. aud attended TO III, feeoiog snd hsr-
| nes ing of the young nag neself. We oangratu
lsto her parents Cn the nnssasalon OF slch a
li,g1l,-Nudison (Iad Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-18

: OSiiUA HORN iiK, Jr., s. CO.'S. FERTIL-
e lZlNG EHEMIOA 1.-THE following for.
mua sufficient! 20 prepare onn ton OF fer,i ger,
unsurpassed for " tes: corn or tab,cco, will be
SUPPLIED for Sl3 cgsE. free bns5d cars st Aley
sncria, Va: ZU0 rs :lcrDcI's Dissolved Sisu ght
or House Bones; 2C0 lbs Plaster; 40 lbs. Sui
Dbste AEn'uci,; ID lbs Sol ynsta SYda; 40 lbs.
Sulphsts PoLash 20 bs t.traie soda
JANHEY & Co, Agents,
iy5 No. lbs King street, Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-18

GUPERB LINEOF1OILET AkTIULES-
~ Atknson's Lows Luoin's Grown" and
ado's fine handkerchief extracts Genuine Fa
rina Cologne; also our Ne4 Bouquet Cologne,
very superior. Lubin's and Csudray's tile
powders tocieto HygicD;que, Lubin's, Lows,
genuine Brown Windsor, CJudrsy's Savcn d.
Giycerlhe kosee Printanicfo. Cashmere 5cuuot
and o.her 1ue soaps Fine English Esir Brushes.
i!enuiGe ST. Thomas Bay Hum. Florida Wa:vr
While's Tooth Fowde..
ie2l LUNT & DAVIDrON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
How Kentucky Bourbon is Made.
Townsville Courier-Iourual.I

The process is exceedingly interesting, and
rs but few of the millions who consume this
great product of Kentucky understand how
it is made, we give description in full. The
reasons why Kentucky WHISTLES surpass
those of any other Stste or country are:
first, the superiority of the grain; second,
the purity and quality of the limestone
water, and last, but no. least, the mode of
distilation, which latter Is SO appropriate
to the State. In this State everything is
slow but sure. Bourbon whisky generally
contains 20 per cent. corn, 10 per cent. rye
Is per cent. malt; while rye whisky con-
tains So per cent. of rye, and 10 per cent. OF
barley malt. After the ingredients are made
into mash" which is produced in large
tub, with revolving rake to stir them, it is
then run off into a fermenting apartment
near which is yeast room. so arranged that
il is easily transported to the fermenting
tubs, each of which has capacity for holding
thousands of gallons of MASH which, when
fully fermentsd, is called beer. For sour
mash whisky the fermentation is produced
without the use of yeast. When the fer
mentation is effected, the beer is run into
what is called beer-weli, and from there
pumped up to the beer still. The vapor now
condenses in the large copper worm, which
Is SO constructed that while the cold
water almost ice-cold) is supplied con-
stantly from the WELL which Is run
by pipes to the bottom of the worm, it runs
off at the top constant stream of hot water;
thus condensation takes place. thus pro
ducing the first low wines and the first dis
tlllaticn. The next process develops the
genuine article. The low wines are pumped
to large re csiver, and from it the fire cop
per still is charged or filed, and then dou5-
led by direct fire under the still, by which
means pure whisky is obtained and the dis
tilIation completed. Il is then pumped to a
receiving room, where it is filled into barrels,
and from there is is placed in the "bonded
warehouse" and stored. It takes from five
to six days from the time the grain is
ground before the whisky is produced and
barreled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
SAINTS AND SINNERS.
RICHARD REALT.

There goes woman, who, loving too ill
(Was there doom In her blood y In time be-
came a- rt-if--l-s.
Dark with ulcers of mind and will
Spotted with sin and shame. ~
But think, by the awful look in her eyes
(The woman who fled to the Lord looked SOL
That down in her heart she means and cries
With immedicable woe.
There goes column of circumspects. See
How clean and comedy, and sleek and fair.
And unto the ultimate degree
Prim and proper they are.
All, wording you need not pry nor peck
Into their secrets for fault or flaw; 4ie
They are not OF your kidney, frail and weak
They are strong, and walk by the Law.
But see! TLey have caught glimpes of her
skirts.
How keen they are on the scent for sin.
And the hound in the heart of each asserts
ITSELF and the pack begin.
Bravely, my masters! Mangle her nowi
What to you is her hideous stress?
Tear and trample from foot to brow
Her clothed unhallowedness.
There, there-enough now. Handsomely
done?
How whitley your teeth gleam when you
snarl,
And how like an arrowed deer, did run
Whither?-the maddened girl.
Is that govt of blood on your glove?
You say her breath had noisome smell?
And something, think, said of love,
By some One-can you tell?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
A Dress for queen Vic to Look At.

Lucy Hooper IN the Baltimore Gazette.
have just had the pleasure of inspecting
q magnificent court dress made by Leroil-
liant for Miss Emily Schoumberg, of Phila-
delphia, who is to be presented at the
second drawing-room by Mrs. John Bigelow.
Miss Welsh, being unmarried, does not pre-
sent the American ladies ct court. The
dress IN question is entirely composed of
rich white satin. The front of the skirt is
trimmed with wide chenille fringe, with
heading of fine silver net, and with bands
of large daisies and green leaves in chenille
embroidery. A band Of similar embroidery
edges the low corsage. The train is three
yards in length (the regulation length
as prescribed by etiquette) and is
cut around the edges into
large scollops. At the upper points of each
scallop Is set daisy with its leaves in che
mile embroidery. This train is laid in fiat
plaits on the right shoulder, and is clasped
there by a single large daisy crossing the
back of the corsage transversely, and being
held down at the left side of the waist by
another cluster of daisies. The method of
arranging the train is far more graceful than
were the Vatican plaits. With this dress
Miss Schoumberg will wear full act of
diamonds, comprising three bandeaux for
the hair, q necklace of fine single stones,
solitaire earrings and prote- bonhem brace
let's The regulation three white feathers
and tuIle veil will complete this rich and
| tasteful toilet, which will show to great
advantage on the tall, slender figure of its
beautiful wearer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
Saved From Death by TRANSMISSION of the
Blood of a Sheep.
[St. Paul Pioneer-Press.1

[St. Paul Pioneer-Press.l
At st. Luke's Hospital Friday evening an
operation was performed in the presence of
several surgeons and interested witnesses
upon William Boeckler. a young man who
has been sick for week with severe hem
orrhages, which gives every prou Use of saw
ing his life and effecting his complete res
toration OF health The patient had been
suffering with daily hemorrhages, which re-
duced him from strong and vigorous man
in less than a week to o emaciated condi-
ton that unless something was promptly
done his death would have resulted in few
hours at the furthest. He was so weak that
the usual remedies utterly failed to stop the
bleeding caused by quinsy. DR.. Dedolph,
who was in attendance, after the failure of
all other attempts to save his patient, de-
cided to attempt the TRANSMISSION of blood
into Boeckler's system, taken from
sheep Friday evening Drs. Dedolph, Stone,
Stamm and Mcdonald met at st. Luke's
hospital and performed the experiment. The
sick man looked like wax, and he was so
weak as to be hardly conscious. A live sheep
was brought in, end, when all was ready, a
tube was inserted into tbs carotid artery in
the animals neck, and then into promi-
blood spurted through the Enclosure,
and was permitted to continue till
Boeckler commenced to breathe short
and fast. Then the tube was re-
moved. All of the while the patients con-
dition wal carefully watched, and it is
estimated that about six ounces of the blood
OF the sheep passed into his arm. He soon
after commenced to revive, ard last evening
at a lste hour was feeling much better. The
physicians see no reason why he should moi
| completely recover. The operation is I'M
usual, but is not regarded as remarkably
delicate one. 1t is the first of the kind per
| formed in the State, and probably the frs
west of Chicago, as far as any record is to BIZ
| found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

The fchus in preparation for warm
weather are endless; they are all made
with short cspes ct the back but otherwise
they vary considerably. They are usually
trimmed with the glossy tape and other
crimped frlnges, and with the grass fringes
doubled over from the top without head
ing; IL lace is used, three rows of graduated
width are mounted on to black net, which is
sewn to the edge of the fichu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

Owing to the recent wedding in the Eng
fish royal family, flowers emoiematic Of the
several countries interested in the union are
fashionable. This will account for the pre-
sent use OF the English wild rose, the
Prussian corn flower. the Scotch white
heather and sag moss, and the Irish sham
rock. These flowers were embroidered on
the dresses worn by the trademarks and
formed the wreaths and bouquets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

Hundreds OF eases OF Brfghfs Disease
Of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neuralgia and Rheumatic Diseases &c
Is almost a specific. Physical and Mental De-
billy from the use of Alcohol, Opium ard
Tobacco or from any unnaInaole cause, ind
In this Food q natural and potent remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

1t Is rumored around that the profits of J..
Fl Haverly for the season of 1883 were
Palmer, $52 600; Fanny Davenport, $50, 900;
Dion Boucicault, $65, 900; Harrigan & Hart,
$40, 600; John Mccullough, $25 600; Nodes
ka $50 700; II. j. Sargent, $50 600; J. X.
Emmett, SIS, 600; Colonel Maplsson. $50, 900;
$1s, 000, and John T. Raymond, $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

"a clear brain and a right AIM is mani
tested by all nurses who keep DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup handy. 1t is always reliable
and contains nothing injurious.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-12

thing may be done whereby the
faithful teachers may be paid their
salaries promptly and in cash. We
suggest that so much of the city
taxes as are required for the sup
port of the schools, might be made
payable exclusively in cash. There
could be no. objection to this, and
We believe the taxpayers, would
willingly submit to such regula-
ton. It is humiliating to see the
paper of the city peddled about the
streets at a heavy discount in any
instance, and in no event should the
schools suffer from it. A remedy
should be had, and if any one can
suggest a better plan, we would be
glad to hear it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-12
Chancery Sale of a Very Desirable
House and Lot and Vacant Lot.
No. ?,24l

o.P. Temple VS.. F. A. Reeve and wife ct al
DURsUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
IL in the above cause at the June
term, 1879 Of the ChaRcery Court at Knox
VILE, Tennessee, / will sell at auction. to the
highest bidder, in front of the court house door,
in Knoxville,
ON SATURDAY, THE 1lrH DAY OF OCTo-
BER NEXH, AT II U'GLOCk Am,
The house and lot mentioned and described in
the eadings, lying in tho 1ltn civil district of
Kuo1 county. Tenn, al d bounded as follows;
Beginning at stake in Temple avenue Is5 feet
north .fr m the point of Intersection Of Temple
avenue and Mefit street and in the Ca terly
line or side OF sax avenue, to ence an easterly
course at right angles With aid avenue g o feet
to stake. the &c ith an alley north ery par
allei with Temp avenue $50 feet to a staSe.
tneI &c az rlshG a. ges with said avenue 29O feet
to stake III said ave ne the1re with sal ave.
aus lae fee to the beginning. and being the
property formerls occupied by Il A. nesve, ard
also one vacant lot ST ed ia the l2th civ dis
t-icc OF Knox county, lenn. bounded on tn3
west by emp'e avenue on the south by N oft
street, on tie asst by an alley, and Cd q uor b
y the lot above desori ed, having fro tot I'D
feet on The east side of Temple avenue AM
denth eft 20 y fee. Comfortable dwell ing ard
put> houses, and . large number of iruit ana or
namental trees on the prem ses.
TERMS.
Said pr perty viii be sod on credit OF rine
and eieh cen months. and in bar of tn equiv
of e denplion and homesJ cad taking from
eug ehasereF ots~ with approved SO uTltyf eSHL
Ing in erestfl ON date, aud retaining lien g. luz
Their security, lhis TO- of So ptember, iofs:s
septA0wIt NJ. l.. PATTEns0N' U. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-12
here AND THERE.

Mrs. Grover, of Brimfield, Mass, 10
los years old.
The Lord Mayor of London receives
salary of 45O, 900 year.
The total funded debt of the city of
New York is$12s, 648, 4l4.5s.
Mile. Bernhardt made SIS, 600 during
her six weeks stay in London.
Portions of the skeleton of masto
don have been exhumed at Wellsboro,
Pa.
The California Prohibltionists with
drew their candidate before tie eIec-
ton.
Sixty-two thousand additional troops
of the Turkish army have been dis
| banded.
| Gen Toombs has offered TO give the
Hood orphans 500 a year during the
rest of his life.
The Anti-Ring party is growing 10
New Orleans, and clubs are growing
all over the city.
NJ. de Lesseps, the great French en-
giueer, will be the guest of Hon. E..
B. Washburne at Chicago.
-Marshal Fred Douglass will speak at
| State Fair to be held by the colored
| people at Montgomery, Ala.
An association has been formed in
Baltimore to erect bronze statue OF
Americas friend, La Fayett
The North Carolina Penitentiary
turns out sixty pairs of shoes per day
and there are orders ahead for 1900
pairs.
Capt. Goldsmith, who with his wife
attempted TO cross the Atlantic in an
open boat, has been picked up off the
Banks of New Foundland in preca-
Iious condition.
The feelings of q man in Philadel
phia. who supposing himself dying,
confessed to having killed man, can
only be imagined when he found him.
self getting well.
Louisa M. Alcott, the popular au.
thoress, was the first woman to regis
ter in the town OF Concord, Mass, In
order to vote for members of the
: School Committee.
Leontine Nicoile, the French
, woman who takes the academic prize
for virtue, Is said to have been instru.
mental in restoring the reason of 500
insane men and women.
Vicksburg Herald "We are moi
terribly down on the best citizens o.
Yazoo as they seem to think; but We
do hope the next man shot will receive
/ the wound in the breast or forehead.
The reason why the sun is never al
, lowed to go down in Victoria's domin'
Is explained by Gilbert, the author O.
the libretto of g. 81. M. 8. Pinafore.'
} He says providence is afraid to trust
an Englishman in the dark"
Bavaria will celebrate next year 6
centenary, the like of which was
never before heard t. In 1850 the
, Duchy of Bavaria was conferred or
the house of Wittelsback. Since thai
, time, 800 years, the house has reigned
| Uith0ut hTlQK
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-12
sREREFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE NO.
ID 256 IN the case of S. I. Atkin for the use OF
NJ. D. Sullivan, VS.. William Martin, issued by
E. w. Adkins, Clerk or the Circuit Court at
knoxvilie, Knox County, Tenne see. aud to
me directed, viii. on Monday. the 5th day of
October 1879 within legal hours, in front of the
Court House door ia the city of Knoxville, offer
for sale to The highest bidder for cash. one house
and lot in the LIST district of Knox county. Ten
nessee. in Whist is known as East Knoxville.
situated on the cornor of Mabry and Patton
streets. and bounded on the North by Mabry
street and On The east by Patton street, having q
front of So fee, more or less. on Mabry street
and $50 feet, more or less. on fatton street.
levied on as the property of w. p. Marlin to
satisfy this Fl. Fa. This levy made subject to
levies heretofore made on the same To-, one in
favor of ID. u. " cody and one in favor of James
Havely. This August 18th 1879. wnss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-12

THE Nashville American, the
leading Democratic paper in the
State and one of the best newspa-
pers in the South, has something to
say on the subject Of harmony in
the Democratic ranks, and gives its
party some good advice, as follows:
Harmony obtained on the line OF
reputation would presuppose on the
part of o large number an=open ana
direct violation of principle binding
upon conscience. Harmony brought
about by q respect for obligations In
wolves no sacrifice of any principle on
the part of any one. It is difficult,
then, to see where the obstacle lies to
q noble harmony upon Democratic
principles of long standings, princi,
pies absolutely necessary to success,
and to the attainment of the very OBJ
ject for which the party exists. Such
harmony is worth laboring for. is
worth having when gained. The
Democratic party of Tennessee can not
afford to place itself out IF the pale of
ShO OAeSA N@-t - - -
thy with it, by taking position
which will place before the National
Democracy the alternative of refusing
to hold fellowship with it or of de-
stroying itself by embracing q local
party which stands upon fatally
wrong principle. 1t, therefore. be-
comes every public man and every
Democratic newspaper to point out
clearly the principles on which can be
attained harmony which will lead to
success and to the prosperity and hap
piness of the people, locally and ma
tlonally." =
Whether the low-tax, repudiating
Savage-Marks-W Wilson element of
Tennessee Democracy will take this
advice and act upon it remains to
be seen. To give it is one thing.
but to accept it is another and quite
a different thing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ID 25i in the case OF N. Kline q Go z. Dennis
Hollihan. issued by e. w. Adkins, Clerk of the
Circuit Court at Knoxville, Kncx county,
viii on Monday the 5th day Of Octo
Der, 1879, within legal hours in front Of the
Court House door in the city, of Knoxville,
Knox county. Tennessee, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for all the right, title and In
terest that Dennis HOLMAN has in certain
house and lot lying in the city of Knoxville. on
Cro Ger street on the west side. on the south by
an alley and the FINLEY property. and on the
west By the willow ecker. and on the north BY
Gus. Smith, levied on to satisfy this execution.
This Aug. tb, 1879.
Aug2id3tlaw&w1t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-12
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
d No. 200 in the case Of W. g. Yardley vs.
Thomas Lillison, issued by Z. w. ADKINS. Clerk
of tho Circuit Court, at Knoxville, Knox county,
Tennessee. and to me directed, will ON Mon
day, the 9th day OF October, lSja. within legal
hours, in front of the Court House door in the
city of Knoxville, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, one vacant lot Of la.d IN the
LIST civil district of Knox county, Tennessee,
and bounded as follows Fifty feet from leg on
East Clinch street, running back $50 feel, more
or less, on Patterson street, being the eastern
part of lot No. IL. North Range, in Nelson;
Mabry and Swans addition to Knoxville in East
Lii ison. This August 18th, 1873.
aug26d8tlaWaN1t ALEX. REEDERt Shsrif.