davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30
Actual net profits, ..................s u 900 "a

Tho foregoing statement Ia inst. true and
orreGt transcript from the books Of this Dom.
pnny, JAMES / DAY preaidanf
Fl. CARPENTER Secretary
sworn TO and subscribed before no this TWEEN.
ty-second day OF january, 1879
A. INGKkHAM, Notary pubIjg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

poRR PACKING COMMENCED. - The Chicago
Daily report says: Packing operations a
Chicago have been quite active. some 10000
i hogs having fallen into packers hands tie last
week. AM some additional packers having
opened ND their houses. Nearly all Of the
4 larger houses are now running. and the next
week will probably find all IN full operation.
Prices of hogs have advanced. and this will be
~ incentive for shippers to send in their stock.
hanee increased receipts are looked for. The
.nanufacture hif been quite general of every
4sIrr except n1ess pork. the production of
rhiah article hssapt been large. Lard. on the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30
~. .5.4- m a"l@
SECOND GALL-t2 NJ.

SECOND uALL--t2 M.
10000 State Uonanla- ,..t..,t,.s,i,. Al,
States a4a@44: Premiums 2pop2Da.
THIRD dALL-1 40 +. NJ.
20 shares N Q. Insurance Association 20
+ 900 Premium Bonds. 80. +..s......t..... 2plb
States 4JGD44ls. Premiums 2pfD7ps.
rI.pH1Ne GaLi-3r NJ.
500 900 Premium Bonds. ......5,.8. s4,s........ ~
HIates t2AoD43a Premiums 2n@2pa.
lily Telegraph
Nav YoHK. Oct. ~, Evening. Money active nt
7.exohnngo dull md unchanged. Governments
arong. now III ln9's, 4sss toss, ts lo2'a, Htule
bonds dun.
suh-reaaury balances Coin, f1qp. b13 65l cur
rnncy. fl5.p9U2i.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

Anlee 10 day lt,Noo balos. including 500 yester-
day. Market active.
COTTON sTATEMENT.
Stock In store and on Rhipbohrd Hapt.1 5ob
Cross racoipis since yesterday 2abl
GROSS Receipts previously 2as. 2y1- 2pa las
Totnl supply 300 743
Exported to-day. .s...o ..s.s.ss... hn2f
Exported previously. lac j6c- tgn GsT
Ihiill STOCK tHta Iny 9OSG
Tot"l atock thta dny ast year, .......S.s. lG R7D
Not Receipts since yesterday .@.........s,.. s5I
ltoeotnts from other ports 4....s.......... .sz,
NOT receipts this day lnRt yanr. ...,..s....$ 100
Not rerautH Rinae lust Friday. "a. 7Rs
No recetpta ahmc timn lnat year ........... 1896
Now raeepta ainea September t..a,....t,. .2t4 AL
Nn receipts Same time lust your .......... NJ 800
AMOUNT OF COTTON ON srIrnnAHD, MADE VI ny
TIE COTTON EXCHANGE.
Liverpool ,...... ~ afi| Intic ports ....,.. 2alH
Havro. IL. Spain. ......-. q in2
Bremen 1t40I Ghnrnol .s......... ....
Mediterranean T00l Mexico $50, .4..s.. =..,..
North Hea .,.-,.. sl1iUoaatWieo, 2,142
This inknn from the Exehanges stock mt noon
leaves about ln5.ti bnoe to represent tho utlun-
tity engaged for shipment. unsold or awaiting
orders
Tho Cotton Exchange kilograms gnve tho re-
cotpts from noon Yesterday to noon to-day
~ h23 bales, ag tinRt 2S.Ho1 same time last woek
Tho movements nj ports from Ii IN. Friday up
to y N. today - given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

From this It appears TINT o. October ! those
banks held nearly sloooooooo moro gold and
silver than one year previously We may eyi-
IDENTIFY dismiss all apprehension that the drain
10 the United States will be felt seriously. The
amount drawn from Europe during the year
may be- estimated for all ports at about sG5 Co.,
0no. and the not amount at about si5 900 n0n The
loss to those banks since October $ will hardly
exceed eight or ten millions. In 1875 the central
banks OF England. France and Germany held
about $500. 100000: In 1876 1929 ZOO 200, and i'm
1879. 500 100000. Ii is not likely that our not
imports of gold and silver during the whole
year will exceed fifty to sixty million dollars.
Us foreign metals nnd hardware. dry goods.
etc. will probably soon pay for our produce
exports.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

i SALES ON MARGINS, On tho fret Of Januar,
| next tho new California constitution provides
| thht all contracts for tho anlo Of shnroa of the
/ capital atnnk OF any corporation on association
on margin. or 10 DO delivered ut n future day
ahntl DO void; md nny money unid on suol,
oontrnnta may hn recovered by tho party paying
| IT." Tbs olnuan. 'hinka tho Chicago Tribune
| shows |amentahle ignorance on tho part of The
| constitutional convention Of California, M
there Ia no auch thing In actunl fac, aa ''aalna
| on margin III tho stock speculation huaInoaa
euch ma this provision al ma to put nm anl ,o
In apeculating ION margina." thoro IA M nc,lnl
purchase Of stock In every transaction ana tho
margin" part W tho buaineap comes IN when
the party who purchases borrowa money from
Tho broker Within u nxed margin of tia mar
ket value OF the stock. In other words ha paya
10 ~ 40 per cent fl cash for The stock That In
huya. and gives hia note. OF what amounts Ia
that. for tho balance duo the broker leaving his
stock On deposit a. collateral security Tor It'll
loan. Tho California constitution would only
reach apnouationa On margins by prohibiting
loans on stocks which or couraa no ronatitu
ntlnkera would dream of doing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

HE SrkcIE DRAIN FROM EuRorE.-We COM
piie from tho last statement of the London
Economist, aud from the statemont OF tho Same
paper u yoar ago. tho following comparative
exhibit Of tho stock of specie and bullion In the
principal banks of Europe. reckoning tho
mound StNrlinE al a. ---- ------
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

How r. AFFECTS MoNEy.-The spirit Or spec
ulation II 80 rife that money has become very
profitable. The best proof 81 this ia that On a
market where per cent Ia the ruling ratio az
Interest the United States per cent bonds are
advancing In price In consequence Of the do.
sire OF bankers TO have them 70 hypothecato In
che United States Treasury as u security for tho
issue OF mora national bank currency. This
time last year the current sat In exactly the
opposite way though per cents werc then
bought because there WIS nothing else. that
was secure. would pay better
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

TONNAGE AND CARVING CAPACITY Tho l,W
rates of freight and the immense demand for
carrying capacity. caused by our expectations
of grain aud other produce, have 81 late years
resulted IN decided ChHngas IN tho model III
vessels. both steamers and sailing craft. meRn,
Tor freighing purposes. There arc vary few
veaaels nov built On tho narrow Hhapely linns
81 no clipper Rhips u twenty years back A
steamer meant 20 carry freight aud Phase ngars
both is now expected Go hnvo Il capacity about
A uer cont more than hor Registered not ton
mage. Thus atanmship menauring 5000 gross
tens about 5000 toms net. ~ now registcrodD ia
expected ~ carry q cargo Of nearly $500 tons
dond weight. Steamers. however, doing an on
clusively froghtlnR business will ofien carry
from 80 70 20 and 100 per cent larger cargo than
their not register. Sailing vessels. according
To thctr build. will carry from 10 TO III Dor cont
moro than they arc registered for class of
vessels. II IL said IL now being put ON the stocks
III Maine which Ia expected To carry mn average
of III per cont over their Registered tonnngo
Those vessels In tho build Of their hula haya
almost returned a. tho rotund proportions of
the Dutch East Indian. They are. Of course
much inser thnn the latter vessels used to be
but still not near No swift ~ our old style of
clipper ships.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

Low WATER REsULTs.-The Ohio river has
not been SO low for twenty years as now Boats
have almost entirely disappeared. and coal Il
now being carried Id large quantities W rail 10
iii contracts. Freight Is piled up il great
quantities at all points between Pittsburg and
louisville waiting for the rise that many pre-
dict viii not come this season. Tie stage 81
water has not been sufficient for the transporta-
ton OF coal since July and the consequence is
that the price Of coal ID Cincinnati has doubled
since that time. The accumulation 81 coal IS
pittsburg is the greatest ever known, amount
ding to Is. 0oe.dd1 bushels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

Gun TRADE WIrH JArAN.-rhe returns Of the
foreign commerce and trade Of Japan for the
year ending June 80 1879. have been summnr-
Led in the Toxic papers. Tho country from
which the largest mportations came was as
usual. Great Britain. but the amount was loss
Fny sa.ooo.ooo than last year. Tho second country
an the list is China and the third Is tho United
htates The importntions from the last named
eSfow marked advance. and amounted to
sa.s5aoss. The largest expectation was 10 this
country II amounted to " ass .627. and consisted
chiefly or tea and raw elk
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
THE COTTON MARKETS.

A little ripple in the cotton mar
ket which threatened to become a
tempest has been creating no little
stir both in New York and Mem
phis. 1t would appear that specu-
lators had been making large con-
tracts at ruling prices which called
for delivery last week, and as the
time approached the requisite sup
ply failed to become visible in the
market. Such a state of things is a
grand opportunity for the bulls, who
did not fail to use every device for
increasing the demand. The coun-
sci of wiser heads to consumers was
to buy in small lots as they wanted
it and wait the turn of the tide; and
this advice was taken for while,
but one after another became
alarmed, and soon all of them were
in the market for all they could get.
The inevitable result was a rapid
advance, which last week amounted
to five or six cents a pound increase
on the prices of month before.
The only serious disaster will prob
ably fall upon those who had con-
tracted for large sales on future
delivery, as a much larger supply
has become visible to the naked eye
than could De discerned by the
keenest vision week or two ago.
Moral-The present is a better
time to sell than to buy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24

JOHN SHERMAN and Senator
Thurman seem to be put forward by
their respective parties as candidates
for the Governorship of Ohio, Sher-
man evidently seeking the nominal
ton, Thurman doing his best TO
avoid it. OF course both gentlemen
look at the matter with reference to
their chances for nomination by
their respective parties as Presiden-
tial candidates hereafter. We have
no opinion to give as to Mr.. Sher-
mans candidacy, but are satisfied
that Mr.. Thurman can serve both
his party and his country best in
the United States Senate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
Iu ChanceFy at CIaTkSVille-State
OF Tennessee.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
May D, 1879. !
B. w. Ussery, Comp't, vs.. Harmon
Outlaw. ct al, Def'tS,

1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the Defendant, Harmon Outlaw,
is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
and that an attachment has been issued to
the Sheriff of Montgomery county, Tenn,
who has returned the same into this office
levied on the following described property
as the property of said Harmon Outlaw,
tO-witi A tract OF land in civil District No.
hickory and sugar tree on the bank of the
Cumberland river, runs up the river 80 poles
to a branch then with the meanders of the
branch l26 poles; then north 10 west IS
poles to a hOTnbeam then south 49, west
50 poles to a dOgwoOd and plum tree; then
walnut in lane between James and w. H.
Lyle then to an oak in said lane; then to a
mulberry then north 6312o east 4512 poles to
a white oak then north 90 east 2 poles to
the beginning containing ll514 acres, more
or less.
A tract of land known as lots Nos and 10
of the b. +. Mitchell property, containing
Is acres, as shown by plat No. % on file in
my office.
One gray mare, one sOrrel horse mule, one
fOur-hOrse wagon, one spotted COW, one four
horse pillow, and a note due to said Outlaw
by w. G. Britt, John Caldwell and Henry
Jenkins as Trustees of a colored school.
It is therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance, herein, before or within
the first three days of the next term of the
on the first Monday in July next, 1879,
and plead, answer or demur TO Complain
ants Bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as TO him and set for hearing eX
parte and that a copy of this order be pub
liShed for four consecutive weeks in the
GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
SMITH & I.URToS, Sol'rs for Comp'ts.
May "a, lS79-4tprfS5 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24

ent Legislature; Gen. Roger A. Pryor who
came 10 Tennessee as the representative of
the 90 cents proposition; john B. Manning,
proposition as reported in Gov. Porter's
message to the extra session of 1877; Inman
Swami q Co, whose letter to GOV. Porter
appears m his second message at the same
session Of the Legislature, Ex Norton, of Elk
Norton q Co., bankers; j. L. McAuley, a
large holder OF bonds; H. L. Horton & Co.,
prominent bankers and brokers Hallgar-
ten a. Co., one Of the most prominent firms
among the brokers of New York; p. c. Call
noun, President of the Fourth National
Bank of New York, one of the richest bank
ing firms in the United States; w. H. Hays,
President of the Bank of the State of New
York, another Of the celebrated banks of
the city; A. Iselin & Co., bankers, who are
very large holders of Tennessee bonds: L. ID.
e6anHae ,n P 80, %e ~ k aow4 pTqR6er
Levy & Borg, prominent bankers and bro
kers; Stephen Crowell, President Phoenix
Insurance Company; John >. Townsend,
large holder of Tennessee bonds of Pough-
keepsie, New York; j. Green, Jr., of Wap-
pinger's Falls New York; John Sherwood,
of New York, Henry Randall, of Newburg,
New York; z. Langdon, OF Elmira, New
York; John DogheTty, Newburg, New York;
Thomas johnson, New York; John Jones,
Poughkeepsle, New York; Frank Vincent,
Tarrytown, New York; 5. w. Kirk patrick,
Culleoka, Tenn; Jacob ID. Green, Pennsyl-
vania; J. NJ. Haynes, Murfreesboro, Tenn;
John Palmer, Lebanon, Tenn; A. w. Brock
away, Cashier brownsville Savings Bank of
Brownsville, Tenn; ]. c. NJ. Rankin, Belle
w. B. Reese, Nashville, Tenn, and Judge
Turley, Franklin Tenn; Benjamin w. Bed
ford, Horn Lake, Miss: j. 5. Barrett Louis
vile, KY; Clay Stacker, GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
and others representing New York, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, Ala
bama, Connecticut, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi. Acceptances are continually coming
to the Governor. There is no room now TO
doubt that as Mr.. Manning says in his let
ter to the Governor, the settlement will be
acceptable to large majority of the bond
holders.
There is now no doubt of the fol-
lowing three propositions:
That the bill will be subjected TO
the popular vote.
That it will be carried by an over
whelming majority.
That the people of Tennessee will
gladly and faithfully carry out its
provisions.
And thus the State will be relieved
of the incubus which has so long
paralyzed it politically, CONNER
cially and industrially.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
CONSENT OF THE STATE CRED
ITORS.

Since the announcement of Gov.
Marks that a sufficient number OF
bondholders had consented to the
late compromise bill to justify him
in offering that bill to the popular
vote, persistent efforts have been
made to show that such consent has
not been obtained. OF course these
efforts are made by men who desire
that no settlement may be effected,
and they are grounded upon petu-
liant letter written by Mr.. Geddes, a
large bondholder, refusing his con-
sent and casting scorn upon the
measure.
our contemporary, the Nashville
American, has done himself much
credit by industriOusly and dispas-
sionately inquiring into the matter,
and finally disposes of all this croak-
ing by a publication of the facts,
which are so conclusive as to call
for no argument in their support,
either from him or from us. We
are grateful to that excellent journal
for the work that he has done in so
workmanlike manner, and print
his statement exactly as he gives it:
We have examined the acceptanees in the
hands of the Governor upon winch MS &C
lion was based in ordering the election, anu
they are of the most satisfactory character.
The written acceptances returned 10 TIE
Governor by the Commissioners, the re-
SpOnseS received in answer TO the circular
they sent out from New York, and the vol
nntary and unsolicited aecepfanesS maze
directly to the Governor, aggregate an ap-
crptance ofn little less than live millions OF
dollars, probably more, as some of the par
ties do not state the amount of bonds held.
The Governor has received assurances en-
iirely satisfactory To him that majority OF
she bondholders will promptly fund under
the law. Among tbs acceptOrs are such men
.tS +. ID. Tappan, President of the Gallatin
National Bank of New York, and President
OF the New York Clearinghouse Associa-
nuu, the latter being the source from which
the original sixty cents proposition SFtEi-
mated; Charles NJ. Fry, President OF the
Bank OF New York, one of the oldest and
best banking houses in New York: Mr.. Fry
also presided over the last bondholderS'
convention in New York, by which the 60
cents proposition was renewed TO the pres
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
saturdav. june 21st. Is7a.

a tract of land in District No u of Mont
gomeTy county, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the middle of the road at the
cuivert in the Paradise Hill road near the
lands of j. +. Moseley, running thence west
of south with Williams line to Hiett's cor
ner, near the old rectifier; thence with
Hiett's and Paceis line east to large hick-
orv in ]. b. Vests line; thence north with
Vests line to the middle of the Paradise
Hill road ;thence west with the neanders
of said road to the beginning said to contain
50 acres more or less.
Levied on as the property OF W. 8. Dick to
satisfy two executions In my hands in favor
entitled to the same.
j. =. MOSELTcY, Sherin.
MAY "a. IS79-5t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
To the Public.

A trial of OWENS WONDERFUL SORE
WASH and EYE LOTION will convince the
afflicted these remedies will afford quick
relief and cure the most painful and obsti-
nate sore on man or beast. For Erysipela-
touS and other cutaneouS affections few
applications OF the Sore Wash will suffice
CarbuncleS, Chronic Ulcers, Blind or Bleed
ing Piles, Diptheria or liberated Sore Throat,
Scaid Head, Shingles IL has aeUeT tailed 10
cure. For Scratches, FfStula, Withers,
SWeeny, Saddle or Harness Calls, SetfastS,
or sores of any character on beasts, the sore
wash viii be found an infalabla specific.
Try the Eye Lotion for Weak or Sore Eyes
The Sore Wash is the quickest aTldnlos: e63ct-
cloUs cure for Blind or Bleeding Piles on the
market. For sale by $. b. STEWART,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May "a, lS79-.2m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
Tuesday, June 18th, 1879,

Tenn, near Guthrie, Ky. The lot contains
about IL acres and is bounded as follows !:
Fronting east on Main street, south on First
street, west by DIR. McCauley's lot, and on
the north by the old bed of f. & X. II. r.
TERMS OF SALE-6 and u months credit
with interest. Notes with good security and
lien retained. No redemption
POLK q. JOHNSON,
G. q NJ. and Commissioner.
May n, IS79-4tprfa625
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
Tuesday, June 18th, 1879,

Lots Nos. II, Is, q, 81, &c. Al, A and IS of the
Timber division of the T. W. Atkinson
lands, in District No. of Mo tteomery
county, Tenn. Each lot contains Ig acres,
$40 acres.
TERMS OF SALE-8 and y months credit
with interest. Notes with good security and
lien retained. No redemption.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
G.. & NJ, and Commissioner.
May p. lS79-itprfS6 25
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
Tuesday, June 18th, 1879,

About one-half acre land in New Provi-
dence, Tenn, on the west side OF the Clarks-
vile and Hopkinsville Turnpike, and lying
adjacent to the land belonging to Charles
Stewart, being same ON which the said
Francis Barker now lives.
TERMS OF SALE-6 months credit with
interest. Note with good security and lien
retained. No redemption.
POLK @. JOHNSON,
G.. & NJ. and Commissioner.
May q, IS79-4tprfS5 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
Tuesday, june 18th, 1879.

tract, of land in Civil District No. II of
Montgomery county, Tenn, on the waters
of Haw creek, being same sold to VIM. NJ.
Orgain by Robert Edmondson as per title
bond of record Book No. 8, page AS, in Reg
ister's Office.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, balance
on and u months credit with interest.
Notes with good security and lien retained.
No redemption.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
G. & NJ. and Commissioner.
May q, lS79-4tprfS6 25
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
Tuesday, June 18th, 1879,

two tracts of land in District No. of Mont
gOmery county, Tenn. The first contains
lands of Mrs. O'NeaI, ON the north by the
lands of Mrs. Lyle and ]. w. Barber, on the
west by the lands of j. w. Barber, s. Nc
Nichols and the Jack Bumpass tract of land,
and on the south by G. Horn and d. j. Roll
Inns.
The second tract contains 40 acres, and is
bounded on the west by the above tract, on
the north by S. McNichols' lands, on the
south by L. Sheppard and d. j. Rollins, on
the east by the above tract.
TERMS OF SALE-l0 ueF cent. cash, balance
on credit of years with interest, Notes
with good security and a lien retained. No
redemption.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
{. & VI. and Commissioner.
May "a, lS79-4tprfS7 30.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
John S. Neblett VS.. Angie Orgain
eft ais

Pursuant to n decree in this cause, at the
February term, 1879, of the Chancery Court
at GAINESVILLE, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the office door of
the CLERK and MaSter. ON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
In Chancery at charlottesville
of Tennessee.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE
May %, 1879.
James Outlaw, Comp't, VS. Harmon
Outlaw, Def't.

OutlSlNy ICl u
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the DEPENDENT, Harmon Outlaw,
is a nonresident OF the State of Tennessee,
and that an attachment has been issued to
the Sheriff of Montgomery county, Tenn,
who has returned the same into this office
levied on the following described property
as the property of Harmon Outlaw, tO-wit:
4 tract of land purchased by said defendant
OF the Chancery Court at GAINESVILLE, in the
cause of Jones VS.. Mitchell, and known rs
lots Nos. and 10 in plat no 53 now on file in
my office, the attachment not including that
part OF said property sold by Harmon Out
law to EbeneZer church.
1t is therefore ordered that he enter his APP
pearance, herein, before or within the first
three DAYS of the next tenn Of the Chancery
Court to be held at GAINESVILLE, on the first
Monday in July next, 1873, and plead,
answer or demur Compartments Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing eX parte; and that
copy OF this order be published for four con-
secutiVe weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
b. D. JOHNSON, SOl'r for COmp't
May p, lS79-4tprfS5 90,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-24
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.
State of Tennessee--Montgomery Co.
Polk G. Johnson, C. & NJ, ct ais, VS.. W. S.
Dick.

By virtue of two executions to me di-
rected. from the ChanceFy Court of Mont
gomery county, Tenn, l will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
formerly the old Baptist Church, door in
ClarkSVille. on