davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

Il HESE STOVES will be sold on the
Cotton Option plan-like fertilizers.
Come on men, and buy your wives
Stoves. You can buy good Stove for
$50 to 275 pounds middling cotton.
And as for TINWARE, l will sell you
better Tin and at lower rates than any
man in Town.
Bring on your HIDES, RAGS, and
other produce. ] pay better prices than
anybody.
Having secured the services of first.
class mechanic. nm prepared to repair
the old Farmer Stoves" that the people
have been so humbuggcd in.
JOHN f. PEOPLES.
May l, 1879 42
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

= The citizens OF Rock Hill! have con.
tributed $40 10 for the WaltcrDuro' ruf
lefers. -Rock mn HeraM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

A meeting Of the corporators of the
Savannah Valley Railroad will be held
Mt Lowndcsvilie Oh next "Wednesday, 9TH
instant, at which matters Of very great
importance will come up for considcra.
ton, and It is earnestly desired that
every corporator as well as oil others
interested in the success Of the enter
prise, will be present The people along
the proposed line of the Road arc be-
coming more and more interested in it's
building as their doubts rs to it's pract-
cability are being removed. Under the
amended charter it can be built ut very
small cost to the whole people. We
would call attention to short commu-
nication in another column from "Rail-
rond," OH this subject.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
YELLOW FEVER INVESTIGA-
TION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The
Board of Experts authorized by Con
gress to investigate the yellow fever
epidemic have submitted their re
port. The Board is unanimous in
the opinion that the investigation
should be completed, and that the
study of natural history concerning
the yellow fever should be sys.
tematically pursued, and especially
that the inquiries should embrace
the perpetually infected ports of
the West Indies, whose fields give
the greatest promise of practical
results. They accordingly recon-
mended that two or three skilled
experts be charged with the compile
ton Of the study of the late
epidemic, and that at least two
proceed to the West Indies, and
make more thorough study Of the
fever than has yet been undertaken,
and that they be accompanied
by an experienced microscop-
ist, and that Congress take
steps to secure the cooperation of
Spanish and other foreign govern
ments, through the International
Commission or otherwise, to ascer-
tain the causes which perpetuate
yellow fever from year to year in
the West Indies, and devise ways
to remove the causes or lessen the
chances of transporting the poison
to the United States and other coun-
tries. The Board presents the out
lines of a system of quarantine
which they saysmay afford the great
est attainable degree of protection
against the introduction and spread
of infectious epidemic diseases, and,
at the same time, infict only
minimum of injury and incon-
venience upon commerce. Two
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

will preside over the Congress. NJ.
Gambetta and Marcere have been
to congratulate NJ. Grevy. It is
understood that the Ministry will
move that the Chambers, after the
election, adjourn for a week, to allow
time to settle the pending guess
tions. tits the general opinion Of the
Deputies Of the Left that the press
ent Cabinet should remain in office.
NJ. Gambetta expressed this opinion
very decidedly to-day, but it IS re-
ported that Dufaure has announced
his intention of retiring to private
life.
PARIS, Jan. 3O-4p,m.-The present
Ministers will resign and new par
liamentary Cabinet will be consti-
tuted. 1t is reported that Gambetta
will take the Premiership and For
eign portfolio. The concourse of
the general public at Versailles is
not very great. The excitement
does not compare with that Of May
81, 1873, when Theirs resigned.
There is no disturbance anywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, Jan. 30.-4 p. m.-
President MacMahon letter of
resignation says that being in disa-
greement with the Ministry, and
being hopeless of forming another
Cabinet, and unwilling to assent to
measures which he regards contrary
to the good of any organization, he
withdraws from power. At meet
ing of the bureaux of the Left M.
Gambetta proposed M. Grevy for
President of the Republic, which
was unanimously approved. Presi-
dent MacMahon asked the Ministers
to countersign his lie, ter of resigna-
ton; but they refused, declaring the
letter merely personal act.
On the assembling of the Cham
Der of Deputies NJ. Grevy read a
letter from MacMahon announcing
his resignation amidst profound
silence. He then read articles of the
Constitution applicable to the situa~
tion, and announced that the two
Chambers would meet in Congress
at 4.3O p. m. The sitting then
suspended.
Some groups of the Right, in
cluding the Bonapartists, will sup
port NJ. Grevy, whose election will
be nearly unanimous. The Legita-
mists will probably abstain. NJ.
Martel, President of the Senate,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

classes of medical officers are sug,
gested. First, medical officers oi
health, to serve in the foreign
ports from which we receive
importations of yellow fever and
cholera. Secondly, medical officers
of health to have charge of quar-
antine stations and supervise inter-
State travel and traffic from infect
ed PLACES in times of epidemic.
These two classes are considered in
dispensable to any method of quar-
antine which does not involve COM
plete suspension of intercourse with
infected ports. The Board regards
it as especially important that the
selection be made from men skilled
in medicine and sanitary science.
One of the difficulties which con-
fronted the Board is a lack Of def
mite knowledge respecting the dura
ton of life or the vir-
ulence of the poison Of yell
low fever or cholera. 1t is
known that the poison Of neither is
susceptible of long vitality when
exposed to the open air, but have
not vet determined how long its in
fectious properties may be preserved
in closely shut chambers or in com
partmentS of vessels, or when con
fined in the folds Of clothing or
goods. Another difficulty arises
from the imperfect state of scientific
knowledge respecting disinfection
as applied to the destruction of the
poison of yellow fever. 1t is deemed
of great Importance that means be
provided by Congress for obtaining
trustworthy information by tele-
graph in respect to the outbreak
and progress of the cholera, yellow
fever and other epidemic diseases in
all parts of the world, and the de
parture of vessels from infected
ports bound for ports in the United
States.
The diffusion of trustworthy in
formation among the people respect
ing the existence and progress of
preventable diseases at home and
abroad should be encouraged as
tending to avert the evils of panic and
promote the measure of prevention.
The carrying into effect of an
efficient system Of quarantine
contemplates central authority
or a health department. 1t is
considered important that such
department be so organized
as to gain strength from and give
strength to State and munici~
pal health organizations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 30.
Special TO The thrOnicle.
in the Senate, House joint resO-
luton to investigate the condition
of the Bank Of Tennessee was
adopted.
In the House, Senate bill pro
viding for the Deficiency bill of the
Fortieth Legislature passed the
third reading.
The event of the day was the
election of Mrs. Gen. Robert Hat
ten State Librarian, on the 10th
ballot. There were fifteen nOmina-
tions, three men and twelve women.
The race was closely contested by
Mrs. Hatten, Mrs. Haskell, who
had occupied the position eight
years, and Mrs. NJ. r. Hunter, of
Murfreesboro, finally narrowing
down between Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Hstten.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The SOci-
ETY. for the Suppression Of Vice held
its Fifth Anniversary last evening.
1t was alleged that a wide spread
conspiracy exists against the society
by its enemies. Sister societies had
been established, however, during
the year in Boston, Cleveland,
Louisville, St. .Louis and Chicago.
Over 100000 names and addresses
Of obscere circulars have been cap
tured and nearly twelve tons of OBJ
scene printed matter destroyed, the
greatest triumph of the year had
been the closing of Madame Res
telle's establishment.
The Davenport investigation
Committee to-day examined wits
nesses who had been arrested cleo
ton day for attempting to vote on
the strength of 1868 naturalization
papers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
FREE TO AL
EX XECETOR'S SALE
OF Lands Belonging 10 the
E~tate Of Alex. Murphy,
DRCR&APE

BY VIRTUE Of the power vested il re ~
tho last will AMI testament OF Alexander Muir
ply, deceased. [ Will on the remseF, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1sT. 1879.
sell to the highest bidler all the liZht, title
calm aud demand that Alex. Murphy. deceased
had in and t. the following real estate, situa,ed
Ia lhe , / civil sri3t If Knox county. Ten
u ssee, lying on both sides OF what is knowG as
MiliertOwn kutledge Road" aud bounded as
follows On the east by land cf L. r. NardIey,
on the north by lands of Joseph Barnes and
james ByerIey. on the west by Robert D, john
son. OF the South by VIM. Braiae, supp Osed to
contain about one hundred and fifty acres,
more or less. 1t being the farm on which sal d
Alex. murphy, deceased, resided for manv
years: will first ssll saii farm, as it is divided
by said Rutledge Road, in two parts. and then
ds a wEo'e, and edopt whichever sale brings
tie highest price; The sale will be made on
credit of one and two years. except the sum Of
t'n per cent which will be required in ca b on
day of sale and bc defer ed payments. notes
with security vii! be required, and lien re-
tanned on the farm until pAid the notes TO draw
Interest from date. The sac will be made be-
twAen the hours of IL. m. and }, p. IN
This JaLUary =, 1879
JAMES NJ. MURPHY,
Executor of Alex. Murphy, decd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
MINOR DISPATCHES

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-A special
dispatch reports a disastrous storm
at Iuka, Miss. Six persons are re-
ported killed and great damage was
done to property, The telegraph
wires are down.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.-It is
rumored that J. Madison Wells,
Surveyor Of the Port, has been in
dicted by the United States Grand
Jury for malfeasance in office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

CINC!NNATI, Jan. 90 Flour dull,
and Unchanged Wheat dull; red and
white, 80 96 Corn, 80 323. OAts dull,
24a26 Pork quiet; held at $9.75al0.O0.
Lsrd; steam. Sc 40 Bulk mests;
shoulders, 33 81: short rib, 81 50>4 So
cash; $3.50 4 IS duIi; March short clear,
81 s. 4 10 I5ECon quite hut firm.
Viii sy irreguIar, 81 O2aI 0288. BntGer
unchanged. Sugar cay; haIds, 81 40;
white. 8 81; New OrIea :, 54a5 l6
HGgS firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Confrm
ations-John Murphy Har
rison, Register Of the Land Of
fee in Arkansas, and the following
Postmaste 8: Arkansas-John IL.
Clendening, Forth Smith, North
Carolina-Mrs. Mary c. Daniels,
Wilson. Georgia-Henry S. Glover,
Macon Daniel w. Gayis, Darien !;
Charles W. Arnold, Albany.
Alabama-Thomas 7. Abingdon,
Florence; Jas. G.. McLemore, La
fayette; Chas. A. Womble, Tus-
cumbia. Mississippi-Finis II. Lit
tie, Aberdeen. Tennessee-John
Clinton, Brownsville.
Whitelaw Ried was the only wit
ness examined by the Potter Com
mittee to-day. His testimony was
corroborative Of that heretofore
taken regarding the ciphers" He
left with the committee two volumns
containing copies Of kilograms re-
ceived by him for publication, from
VIM. E. Chandler and Representa-
tive IIiscock, of the Potter Com
mittee. The kilograms were trans
lated by Messrs, Hassard and Gors-
venor, Of the Tribune staff. Never
but one complaint was made of the
publications being erroneous, and
that by Manton Marble, the crrsr
having been made in attributing a
telegram to him which he did not
send.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

Now that the arrears of pensions
bill has become law, we will see if
Congress will render it effective by
making the necessary appropriations.
The money must be furnished to make
the law beneficial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
& a sssA aa~ ~ TE.E.st8 AAs=.s


|EH TUEE, Jar. 50
Nj 'n~y, 3 Exchange, &44a4 50,
q pye'uments fi.mer; new Sc, 0Gi
Sla;e- juli and neglected.
Fioar wnhoUt decided change;
: u.nt ru H'cnanged. Oats without
h,@ = change. Sugar rules quite
finn, ii: rsther quiet. Molasses -dpll
ant u"m'na'. klce quiet and un-
charged P-rk duil aud heavy; mid
dies quiet and firm. Lard tull.
Whisky nominal, $I08al 0S!.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
Sheriff Land Sale.

nN SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY p
~ FebTuarT, IS g. at the clUrt house door in
b .nds, issesa from the Circuit CCurG Of X aox
cl unty, the Sc OF james t'onltOrt, Iruste,,
. Croft e. al =, viii preceei TO sell cit he
right, tItiC, ctellc, interest and demand " his1
sild croft has in and to the following desc itei
pieces OF real estate Lots Nos. q and "a In
John h, Moses add III N 10 Knoxville lying IN
The I2tl civil district Of Knox county, between
DeSdcri and Pearson stTeetE, lCt No, 20 bound
fol Cws: EeRiunirg en- Pearson sire at
the uortt wrst ccraer of JCha l.. Moses present
reaidenc9 iut, thence sOuthernJy at right angles
to Pearson street along sa;d Moses lrne l41 feet
aad iache thence esestWai dly, parallel with
Pearson street, altng The present fence, So feet,
thence nOrtnwardIy TO Pearson street at pnint
IS feet and inches distant from the beginning,
the0ce along Pearson street eaotwaIdly to he
beginning. Lot No "a bounded as follows: Be-
ginnipg as the northwest corner OF the lot above
degcr bed on Pearson street, thencs southwardly
su line p+rpendicu ar,0r nearly Sc, TO said street
at9Gg ne Iin9 of sail lot l4I feet and inches
the corner { f said lot, thence parallel with sa
street westwafdiy 30 feet to q stake, thence
no. 'thward,y to sal street at point dIsta-t 48
feet and inches from the beginning, thence
alUng sad street to the beginning. also is
Nos. 339, 35 and 81 situated ana i. iDg IN the
Sd civil Z trict Cf knux county, IN Staub, Van
Glider aad cad erson's ad iItion to knoxViil',
lot Ne. 3S9 fir ntng eastward'y On Morgan streer
rect makes a bend toward its northern ex
Iremty and extending westWardiy between p'r'
boun ded vsstwardiy and also rhwardly By
SAID alley. NJ. 35l lying exactly opposite No.
3Sl across sal | alley WeJHaF liy ana running
from sail n lev between parallel lines wi a
with Of s. feet west wardi!y to Lamar street
about l0l feet and inches, being the same is
bought. By samuel Croft OF said Staub, Van
Older aud Henderson sn4 now use1 by said
Cfofi, .and ttnc33d .ogarbhsr Ter 3 able th and
cide nf Froed srYest at the northeast corner of
i imSr and Broa streets, a. a point 20 feet from
the southwest corner Of Morgan and Broad
Broad street alb ut 3. feet to an alley, thence
along q tura ia sail alley Is feet sou hwesttrly,
thance ~ feet ana Inches on liz at right
o-yIes to ! a1ar street. thence northwest terIy 23
feet to the ID corner Of Broad ana Lamsr, streets
thence norshess erIy along Rroad street to tho
eFtg Of DE- .ndstt Croft the last bein fun de.
sorbed il deed Of = fsIgia and Tis t.
PlI - 81 gT nsge 4'9 This Janu.ry the
Sd, 1879. Z. u. G"SSEh1 l. pepu'S ehe IN
janI5dltw3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the OHIO Valley, north to east winds,
Increasing Cioudiness and areas of rain,
and during Friday slowly falling
barometer and a slight riss in the
temperature, with variable Winds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

SEVERAL Western papers have come
out for Tilden in 1880. The Washing
ton Republican regards this as a sure
indication that "mules have riZ."
Come on, Sammy, with your bar'ls;
insist upon a vinGication.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

THE latest plan for taking The cen
sus of 1880, is for the work 10 be done
by Supervisors TO be appointed by
Governors of States, with the approval
of the Secretary of the Interior. The
matter will be settled within the next
month
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

THE JonesbOrcugh Journal says the
movement is still on foot To remove
Chancellor Smith, and that both
Democratic and Republican lawyers
are engaged in it. We suspect it is a
very tame movement. Il looks that
way a. this distance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

We hear no more Of the triangular
war between Representative Butler
and Andrews, OF the Tennessee Leg~
islature, and the Nashville Banner.
Butler came out ahead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
u. 3 RoUZER,
GENERAL MILLWRIGHT

Mills bUILT AND REPAIR4D. ALL
w kinds u sill NJ CD merry an Mil '4o0ts
iuraIsned at Tea onab.e rrtes,
REEgRs sNCEs-J3 n p Beach, knGx vile fi.y
Minis, f. a II. IT Knoxville leather Co.
Jonn DeI1rSfer. AasLol,a Mills J n Ross I RIO
ID ills. K n0xyiIe sep .5Rtrn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

BEN. HILL has made a speech in
which he took strong grounds against
the payment ofall war claims, wheth-
er of loyal or disIoyal persons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

The various legislative investigating
committees will sis during the recess
which the Legislature will take from
to-day TO February llth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
xiv CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.
The Vice President appointed
Messrs. Edmunds, Ferry, Hoar,
Thurman and White as a committee
to consider and report the rights of
the Senate in the matter of amend
ments to the Post Route bill of the
last session in regard to mails, Bra
lillian steamship subsidy, &c.
Mr.. Morgan addressed the Sen
ate at considerable length in favor
of his substitute for the Edmunds
resolutions, and explaining that the
substitute rested upon the ground,
that the amendments referred to
were a part of the Constitution and
as valid as any other part of it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
HOUSE.

The House passed the Postofice
Appropriation bill, after increasing
many of the appropriations to the
amount asked for by the estimates.
A struggle is in progress between
those members wanting q morning
hour and those wishing to go into a
Committee of the Whole on the
Army Appropriation bill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

HAVING tried blue jeans for two
years, the Democrats OF Indiana say
they must have another color.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
ShHriff'S Land sale.

nN SATURDAY. TIE I'D GAX OF FEBhU-
~ airy, 1872, at he Cour. hou dOO", in Knox
vile, 6y vir,ue If an ZecUti IN my baDGS, is
sued from the Sup enc CCur. OF Errors aCd up
peas, at K OxVi ie tonr, IN fhs case OF Martin
Shea vs.. Jos. A. Mabry et a., ! viii p1Oc ell TO
sell al the right It'll, cam, iG crest and de-
maud obn OGd, Ooe Of the defend AZ :, has in
and to two tracts of iaid suuated and Iylng in
the Sth civil district Of Knox county, one
and hickory on the top of Beaver, kidgo, G rDer
with Spencer Elkin,; theEce with said Elkins'
'ine mouth - west l81 IS to a rock set 10 the
grOunC, xwe Browns c0rneJ; thence with
two I'm Ill hlack oaks and hickory; thence sou n
s. east 49, po.es TO the top of Beaver Cresk
Ridge ard theGce with tho various meaEdsI iLgs
OF said ii t.e 81 the b b-GinLing, containing
I5O n crcS,
N ere or less an he other tract on the south
aide OF BeaY retF, and bounded as fJlOws ::
beg nni"g u Il axe the center OF Knob Fork
Wlls on PaTEer's corner, opposite a marked ASH
SAID cresi hence with s&id Parker's line south
45 W. st l46 pots to rccA set in the ground ana
cornel; then, with said r. Nj. Woods line
sou 1 east l55 poles to q blacs oak on the top
of Beaver Ri then along the top OF said
ridge it mean hickory near the old
rOrd ac~css Koob Fort; thence nor:h IlX east 10
Oles to staHe in the conter Of t6 ek be-
tween y ma ked sycamore, ash and iron Woo;
t. ense wa ssid eek w'Gn It's vlriods mean e.
lngs to the heglenint, coEt9in!ng
I:Sb n cS-eG
more yr oss, "ei1g TIL same tract land con
vesei 20 Ghn N God his fL'her, Clement
Wool, in 2 s. b, UnI eEisttTed deed, dated to-
7lh day J IN Is s., and on wbirn ths said
John W0 up0 ives. Cot Of The last scribAd
tr8cs ,f iaLd 3 hou este2d has b, en- ct apart
OuDded as lOll vs.: Beginning at a stake 10 the
center of Knob FOrk, Whoa rarksI's clrre er
3nd WH0a's beRinning corner, mentioned IN his
d ea; IA nee with ParKers Ike south u west G5
poles to st iks ia said lice small red OAK;
e0 &c south * east, crossing the ielos axe
in tIe outside boundary, the top of ridge;
. TO do n he
ming. Thi3 J nuary the 14th, 1879.
aD29m4t {. B. G0cSECT, D. Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

people of Roane county are
.g .aAlng The lead in a good work. They
nAse ~ organized an Immigration So
CieS .ne oojeet of which is to lay the
adVahtages of their county before
those looking for homes in Tennessee
o'her counties would do well to profit
by their example. II societies were
formed IN every county in the State
and each county would spend one Or
two hundred dollars in advertisiro a.
resources, we would soon have a LARGO
increase Of such population as 1@o
very much need. The people OF ROAM
deserve we'll for setting the ball in
motion, and we wish them abundant
success.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31

1T has come at last. A bill has been
introduced In the Tennessee House of
Representatives reducing the per
diem of members to S3. Candor com
pels US to say that this, together with
a good deal of other salary reduction
foOlishness, for which the present
Legislature is responsible, is stupid
demagogism. The present allowance is
none too large and the reduction will
not save over i've cents per annum to
each tax payer in the State. Like
some other reductions, it is penny
wise and pound-foolish policy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-31
No. 1902.

DY VIRTUE CT AN ALIAS ORDER OF
ID sale issuel by the Clerk of the Circuit court
at Knoxville, Tenn sseC, in the case Of J. +.
Horne VI. W. Fischer, and to rne drecttd.l will
On Monday, the Sd day OF February, 1879, in
front cf thu court house acor in the c ty of
Knoxv4tfe, within legal hour, Ctfer for sa c to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following de
ecrIb ed pr, perty Ore>ti nth acre tract Of
land lying in the 81 district Of KuOx county,
Tennessee, bounded as follows Oa The north
By Z. J. White, O0 tho east - Lloyd ECber's,
81 tae south ~ Walker Huffsr and n The west
by r. stuiJ also lev cd uron twelve acre
tralt f ianl the 5 / di5Jr G. Of kbOx unity,
bpundei a. SoiiJwS: On the south b, r. -.
White on n. cast by Z. J White, on Il oor. h
by JOhn III. Cra ford end on the east b. W g.
1iilmau; lev ct oa as the IT perty tf Wm.
Fischer. J his, Dec II Der Goth, 1878.
jaalw4t ALEX. + aKDER. sheriff.