davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
in condict with this act d. anu ihe same aFe,
hereby repesled.
APPROVED, FebFuars II, 1882


AN ACT 70 chang The fine 81 holding ths
Circuit Courts ia the 81 Jadcial Distries q
this Stale.
SEcrIoN. Be ii euse,ed hy the Legis,a-
ture OF the State O Mississippi, That tbs
Circuit Courts 81 tbe Al, judicial District q
/ this state shall be held twsse ia each year ia
+ he several c0FuiieS thereof. comm nciDg al
t the times hereinafter uamesi ~ follows:
In be County o OH mIn. on the lst Mon
dav of March and tt.t9aer atii c0ntiRus SIX
/ (6@ Judicial days. business so long requires.
! Ia the County Of sailagn4, the 2ld A9R-
dav al Mare.s and 0 -soher. riui coafin etwetve
tI2l iudicial DAYS. Il blsiae+~ loag rsqairpS.
Il the County Of R.si5vav on the lib Monday
# Mar h aud 0etahts an c0a3nHe welye
l131 in liciai days. ha -iae s - ing requires.
In the tonaiy ef Sana wes the 2Ii Mon
day after The Wen NJ q Marvh aud tie
aeheT, and een inne SIX 81 titei4l days, II
bushes, - 8ug rvqa'r
In The GountY Of Saarkev, on he Sri Monda5
af8er lhe 4b Aautay .; March AMI Octobsr
an con inHe 80 judicial das 5, # business
so long requires.
la Re Q 4nfy Il IsSaquena, on the h Mon-
lay after he Monday of Mar aud DC
toasr. and continue six CO. judicial days Il
business - long rrqai ses.
In the County q Washington. gu the 5sh
M0adaY al er the 4fn Monday ef March aud
tic oher, AID continue thirty l31lj judicial days
if business So loag requires.
SEC = B. itfutIhvr enacted, That All bonds
reeo Enhances aud process of every kind, con
d toned for the up earaace at any parry
the doing Of any act or requiring parties
witness :, either IN civil OF or Thinal matters.
. appsar at the terms Of sa a ourts As now
xed hy law snail be rs yat.d aud teciual for
he terms AS fixed by this act, as il said banls
recognizances er process were conditioned for
he appearance of the parties or the doing OF
the acts or made re;urnabie a. the times aud
terms as fixed by this act
&. 3 Be il tar ber enacted Tha' all acts
mi paris Of acts canfllcf witR this act. be-
ani he same are hereby repealed, and that
This ae take effect ami b. ia force from aad
its passage.
Approved February Is. 1881
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

SEcTgoE. l. Be it ENACTED III tbs Leeislafnr,
Of the State of Mississippi. That ali the provIs.
ioas Of section liza Of the Cole Of 1880 III reIa-
tlOn 70 third persons claiming prop .sty levied
on b virtue Of writ Of FTeri Facies shall ex-
tend and apply to third persons who claim
property distrained or seized BIZ sirfne 81
wits II attachment for rent or sunn1ies az
10th Rr4yided. 4haE the pfoeeI lure 70 nv
the issue shall be In aIl9respscGs as now pro-
videdby law
SEC. 2 b. it further enacted. Thaf the nra-
Visions Of section 1916 Code Of 1880 81 aai the
same are hereby extended 70 cases il which
the ttachmep Il for xeE4.
SEC. 81 BE It further enacted. 1hat all
acts and parts Of aeis in conflict with ibis act
be and the me are hereby repealed. and that
this act take effect aud be IN force from and
affer its passage
AFpaovED. February I1th. 1882
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
NTcELLAXEOUs.
41st
In the City of Louisville, on
Tuesday, February %. 1892.

These drawing occur monthly amber uro-
Kentucky wy u
=, The United States Circuit Court on March
81, rendered The following decisions,
lsT-IHAT SHE CoHMoNwEALTH BrsrRIRr-
ZION COMPANY IL LEGAL
2D~-ITs DRAwINGs ARE FAIR.
N. B.-Tha Company has NV an hand D.,
for the i''"''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

AN ACT for the enrolment Of judgments in
the First aud Second DIstrie of the County
OF I hickastw.
SFcTtoS |. Be il enacted BY the Legislature
# the State of Mis-, issippi, That all jn.tgments
heretofore enrolled and those hereaf err o b.
hr9lsd in either judicial district OF tn eoun.
ty II Chict asaW. shall be g lien upon aud bind
Il the property OF the defendant or defend
MS within both districts Of sail county.
SIC. 2. Be- il further enacted, That this act
AXE effect and be in force from and after its
pass &c.
APPROVED, February s, 1882.
AN ACT to amend sec'ien 1474 Of The Revised
Code OF 1880 IN rela ion to the time OF hold
ing he Circuit Court in the County of Le-
fore.
SEC"IoN l. Belt enact by the Legislature
Of the State of Mississippi, That section I474
5f the Revised Code OF 1880 be and the S M is
aereb, amended by striking out lba cords
',the Mon ay b fore. Ehera he same occurs in
the sixteenth line of said section, and by
triking ont he word 'eig hteen," where the
sa'ar occurs ia The last liue of said section
I'D ius.a.r ms in lieu thereof the word
twelve"
Sac 2 Be II further enacted, That this act
take effect and b. in force from aud after its
pa SIRE.
APPROVED, February g, 1882.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

HRlf Tickets, 81.
So Tickets, 500

''''o r'zes' Sll2,4 400
- Whole Tickets, &2. Half Tickets, 81.
" Ai'Ae's' @0o' So Tickets, 500
Remit Money or Bank DRAFT in Letter or
tsna sy Exprs DON'T SEND BY REGIS
ie@bp LETTER OR PO5TOFFICE ORDER.
sen, az our expense. Address an orders 10
n. NJ; bOARDMAN, Courier.Journal Build
n' LouisvItLE, KY. or r. J. CoMMFEroRp,
~ breadway, NEW YoRK.
ian. g. 1SSl-lv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

An Act o change the time for no ding the
terns OF the Circuit ami Catucary Coats ia
ths County Of Adams in this Sta'e.
SEorIoS. !. Be it enacted by the Legis
latare OF the State of Mississippi Tia,
section l4Sl OF the Revis, Code Of 1880 be so
amended as to read as 'ollaws, to wiz IN the
qua y OF adams on the FIST Mon ny of April
nj October Tor the dist'SItton Of crmiuaj
BUSINESS, and on the first M0aday in May snd
aud November, FOE the iraAs tctlan OF c.vil
business. and each term shalt continue three
weeks, ii business requires.
SEC , b il further ,nacted, That sect. on
S02 Of the Revised Code at $50 50 amended
4s to read as follows In he Couaty of Adam,
"a the frs Monday in June and December, and
continue three weeks.
Sac. BE it further enacted, That this act
Ike effect and be in force from aud after It's
nassaoa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

AN ACT to amend section $40 Of the Code If
1880
SEcTioN /. Be it enacte By the Legislature
Of the State of Mississ ppi, That section 14g
Of the Code OF 1880 be amended By adding At
ter the words Justice Of The Peace the words
La tie district where the delinquent resides.
APERoFED, February 3. 1894
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

An ACT making an appropriation Of S flOgl
Five Thousand Dollars for the inmedIafe
Nants Of The Agricultural College.
SEertoE /. Be Il enasied b. tie Iesfslssns
OF the State Of Mississippi. That fhe sun 81
6re thoasand dollars be; an the same Il hsre.
By appropriated q meet the immediate : mt
Of the Agricultural and Mechan cal College.
- Be paid on the demand oF tue Board ai
Trustees with the approval of the GaFernar
This act shall iake eject from and after rs
passage.
ArrsovED, February s. 1882
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
Nlrayed or NtOIeD.

A BOUT FIRST OF THIS MONTH. iror, m,
II place near Tou.nioo Siation. Hind, "a
bne Dark Bay HQrse Mule. 1Ils hands hirb
ar . years OLD, white collar marks ON either
side, light nose an belly A liberal reward
will be paid for his return.
dec.2S, 'si-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

AN ACT TO enable defendants aud third persoa
% Feplevv property seized under attaehmen t
for rent or supplies without bond.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22

An ACT to amend section 45i of the Revised
Code Of 1880
SEcroN /. Be it enacted by the Legislature
IF the State Of Msstssippf, That Sc ton asa
IF chapter 8, OF the Revised Cole Of 1897 be
imended 80 that it read ''tw0 dollars per div. f"
Instead OF zone dollar ana fifty ceats per day. 4"
% far as it applies to jurors.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That this act
be la force aad take effect frorn and afler
It's passage.
APPROVED, February Is, 1882.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
NOTICE.

hrs E. T Pr lcT0R, lxKK BEAUREeARD,
II residing IN NEW 0RIEANs, oEers her
s-rTises to Laslies IN LluIsI4EA aHd other
states Who Hlsh 70 make purchases Of every
sind ID thai City.
Instructions should Be sent full and clear.
accompanied By Post Ofifce Order for the
amanat Ct purchase desired. in every branch
of industrys her charges Or commission will
Be very moderate.
Address care "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
ApPaovED, February Oh, 1882

AN ACT 10 change the time of ho'd ng the
Circuit Court OF Clarke county
S cTIoN l. Be il enacted BIZ The Legislator
Of the State Of Miss ssippi, That u.e Crcuit
Court of the COUNTY of Clarke sAa comm nee
on the third Monday Of February anu August.
aud continue twelve days, il business shall 30
long require
SEC. z. b. it further enae ell, That this act
take effec and be in force from ana after the
first day Of April, 1881
APPROVED, February g. 1882
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-22
DESCRIPTION;

By the GovernoI
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary Of State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
Chinese Printing.

The blocks are sll of the same size,
about eight by twelve inches, and about
half an inch thick. Each block repre-
sents two leaves, or four pages of the
book, being engraved on both sides. The
blocks for complete work can thus be
slowed away in a very small compass.
The cost of engraving page of these
wooden blocks is said to be but little
more than the expense of setting up q
page of Chinese type and preparing it
for the press. An edition of one copy
can be printed if no more are required,
and thus the expense of keeping a large
stock of printed books on hand is en-
tirely avoided. Any errors or misprints
that may be discovered can, as rule, be
corrected on the blocks with but very
little trouble. A skillful printer can
print by hand 5000 leaves of two pages
each day, using no press or machinery
whatever. He supplies his own tools,
and receives Us wages about one shilling
day. The paper ordinarily used is
white, and of the best quality, although
q yellowish kind is also made use of at a
reduction of twenty per cent. on the sell
ing price. The books are bound III the
usual Chinese style, and fastened with
white silk thread. They present an APP
pearance which satisfies the taste Of the
most fastidious native. The leaves are
printed only on one side.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25

kinder short, chunky man, sorter
fat and hearty lookin'. He
had -whiskers and NOUS
tache and spectacles. Mos
generally wore high hat; but I
seed him in fur cap wild ear~warm-
ers.' You were not with him, of
course, when he crossed the Dela-
ware River" ovid him? Yes sir; I
was right dar. I was not morn two
feet off n him as he druv across de
bridge in his buggy OATS fac. I
walked long side de off hind wheel of
dat buggy all de way You know
all the Generals relations, too, 1
suppos Martin Luther and Peter
the Hermit and the rest?' Knowed
UNI all. Many and many's de time l
done waited on de table when Massa
Gawge had 'um to dinner. I remem
Der dem two gemmen jess wells if
I'd seen am yesterday. Yes, sab;
an druv UNI out often! Max
Adeler.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25

lated to arouse grave suspicion of
corruption somewhere. What could
lave been the motive of the man
who feloniously broke open the desk
of the clerk Of the Senate and alb
stracted the bill requiring the Treas
urer to increase his bond? Fortu-
nately the State Treasurer is man
of high character, against whom no
charge of corruption has ever been
made, and who enjoys the confidence
of the beople of all parties. No one
believes that he would countenance
such a thing AS yet the corrupt
act of stealing important papers rev
mains mystery-perhaps will so
remain. But the taxpayers of the
State are naturally FESTIVE in view OF
such facts as those above alleged,
and they want to know more about
them.
The Governor will not be
to blame if it should
turn out that these funds have not
been properly secured He has
twice called the attention of the Leg
islature to the facts. We do not say
that the funds are not entirely safe
! Wehave confdenceinT Treasurer Polk
and believe that he will faithfully
perform the high trust confded il
him by the people of the State. The
ugly fact, however, remains that I'M
portant papers were distracted, an(
an attempt was made to abstrac
others, The next Legislature ma,
find it necessary to investigate SOM
things.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25

BY the following paragraph it will
be seen that Hon. l.. B. Eaton, an
able aad efficient Republicans member
Of the Legislature, is in luck. We
copy from the Banner Of Monday
evening:
We notice by a Memphis paper
that the wife of Hon. L. B. Eaton,
Republican member of the House OF
Representatives from Shelby and
.Fayette, has during the sitting of the
Legislature, received fifty thousand
dollars from her father, who is still
living in Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Eaton
is capitalist himself and owns large
interests in Memphis and Shelby
County. He has proven himself by
his watchfulness, ability and integri-
ty one of the most valuable members
of the House His immediate con-
stituents could not have had more
Jealous and faithful Representative.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
SOME UGLY FACTS.

Some things occurred during the
closing hours of the extra session
of the Legislature not calculated to
inspire confidence in the minds of
the people of the State. In his calls
for the two extra sessions just held
the Governor each time called attene
ton to the Importance of making Sc
cure the funds in the State Treasu-
ry Existing statutes require that
the Treasurer shall give bond in the
sum 81 one hundred thousand dol
lars, but it appears that that officer
has given no bond at all The
amount of funds in his hands now is
more than half million of dollars,
and bill was introduced and passed
in the House requiring a bond of
two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. The bill went
to the Senate and had passed two
readings, Before 1t reached its third
reading, it appears that it was stolen
from the desk of the clerk of the Sen
ate, by some one who picked the
lock, and when the time came to act
upon it, it could not be found. A
certified copy was procured from the
House, but too late to pass and
have it signed by the Governor. So
the bill failed. The Treasurer will
give bond under the old statute. 1t
appears that some one, between Sat-
Mnrday night and Monday morning
last, also attempted to open the desk
of the clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, presumably for the pur-
pose of abstracting important papers;
believed to be the bill for reducing
taxes for general purposes.
Such occurrences are caleu-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
The Letter That Startled a Husband.
From the Nashville American.


A Broad street merchants wife
yesterday gave him the following
letter, with Instructions that it
should not be opened until he got to
his place of business: Il am forced
to tell you something that l know
will trouble you, but it is my duty
to do so. [ am determined you
shall know it, let the result be what
it may. [ have known for week
that this trial was coming, but kept
it to myself until to-day, when it
has reached crisis and [ cannot
keep it any longer. You must not
censure me too barshly, for you
must reap the benefits as well as my,
self. do hope it won't crush you,
The -four is all out Please send me
some this afternoon. I thought by
this method you would not forget
il" The husband telephoned forth
with for barrel Of the best -four in
the market to be sent to his home
instanter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
From Cooke Comfy.
PARRoTrsvILLE, May %, 1882

IARROTTSNILLE, May IL, 1907.
AIR. EDITOR wish to say through
the columns of your paper few
words in answer to an article pub
hshed in the Eastern Sentinel, OF last
week, under the head of ''The So
Called County Republican Conven-
ton Not in vindication of myself,
bu+ in vindication of the balance of
the delegates Of our convention, for
I was sick and not able to attend),
and in indicating them l shall not
go into a detail Of all that is said in
his piece, as all who know anything
about the getting up Of the conyen~
ton know it was not packed, but
know that all Mr.. Thomas says about
| the defeated candidates being cheat
ed out of the nomination is done in
order to make them believe they
were wronged in order to get them
enlisted for some independent or
Democrat who would attempt to run
against the nominee.
He attempts by naming the names
Of Messrs. j. S. Davis, ". ". Bibee,
MIR. Laymon, J. V. Parrot Madden
and Hampton, in his alluring way,
to drive them from the nominees
But alas. he is soft>soaping the
wrong men they are not the men to
be thrown off their guard by his heaps
of abuse on the delegates of that
convention. They too we'll remem-
Der the teaching given i'll the Book
Of Books, not to cast their pearls
before swine, lest they trampla them
under foot and then turn and rend
you. AS to the delegates who were
IN the convention they were all good
men and sober men, but notwith,
standing that Mr.. Thomas, the
leader Of the conservative party in
the county, says that J. T. Jones,
the nominee, received 233 votes,
while Mr.. Hampton received 32l.
And he further says that after this
being the fact that they (the ring
sters announced Mr.. Jones the
nominee. Now, gentlemen of the
committee, are you who are
twenty nine in number, GO
ing to allow your names
handed down to posterity as men
who would betray your trust; as
would publish to the country false
hood, such one as is heaped on you
by the article mentioned No, sirs
I fancy you will rise in your might
about the first Thursday i'll next
, August in the various districts il
which you live, and show by your &C
tons, assisted by the actions of the
people, that you are not the men he
would represent you to be. And in
stead of losing the two Offices Mr.
Thomas says they want,we will make
, clean sweep from sheriff TO register
Unless by the action of that grea
: convention that was called through
: the columns OF the Sentinel, some
3 thing was done that will secure th'
= election of some one, but the actor
2 of that convention has never beel
made known. Perhaps the reporte1
of our local paper was excluded an(
never got the dots. If SO, wonder
if he will be as mad about it US hi
, has tried to make some of the aspi'
l rants, who he says were treated 81
, badly in the Republican convention
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25

You say, remarked to the old
negro who drove the hack, "that you
were General Washington's body
servant Oats SO! OATS jes SO,
massa. I done waited on Washing~
ton since he was so high-no big
germ q small chile" You know the
story, then, about the cherrystree
and the hatchet?" ''Know it? Why,
| was dar on the spot. 1 seen Massa
Gawge climb de tree after de cher-
ries, and l seen him fling de Ratchet
at de boys who was stonin him
done chase dem boys off de place
my self "Do You remember his ap-
pearance as man--what he looked
ike?' Eyes, indeed. He was
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
Css Gully CBrolrifLe.
Iangs.ed &c the Post Once g. KnexvillA, Tssr
ssSGS4, Is Ssc3Ed-eleSs mattes.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1882.

ACCORDING to the Memphis Appeal,
there is a fine prospect for row in
the Congressional district in Missis-
sippi represented by Col, Manning.
Gen. Chalmers is an independent
candidate and Manning wants to be
the regular Democratic nominee,
Manning said some uncomplimenta-
ry things about Chalmers imam inter
view published in the New York
Tribune, and Chalmers proposes to
make it hot for him in the canvass.
It will be lively.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
In CHANCERY AT KNOXVILLE,
TENNESSEE.
No. 1893.

NO. 34yS.
George F. Mann and wife VS.. John Bartlett Cox.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE
l cross-bill filed by John Bartlett Cox (Which
is sworn to- that the defendants to said Cross
bill. tO-wit: George F. Mann and his wife,
Susan H., ar nonreSdentS OF the State OF Ten
neSSee, so thai the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them; and attachment
having been issued and duly Levied on certain
real estate In the city Of Knoxville, Tenn, on the
corner Of Vine and Gay ST. eets, as the property
of said GeOfge T. Mann, 1t Is therefore ordered
that said Mann and wife be and they are hereby
required IT, enter their appearances and make
defense to said cross bill on or before the 4th
Monday of June, 1882, or the same will be taken
for confess against them and set for he earring
ex parte. 1t Is furt1 ordered that copy of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the VII G AND CHRONICLE news paper pu0-
iished In the city of Knoxville, Tenn. This May
10, 1882. A true copy M. L. PATTERSON,
mayi7R4t Clerk and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
n THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
KNOX COUNTY.
Bill for Divorce.

Ellen Gardner VS.. James Gardner.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
i the allegations in the bill, which are sworn
to, that the residence OF the defendant is I'M
known, so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon him 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the WEEKLY WING AND CHRONICLE
a newspaper published IN the city of Knoxville
notifying the sad defendant, James Gardner, to
appear b. fore the Judge OF the Circuit Court, at
court 10 be hello for thu cOunty OF Knox, at the
court house in Knoxville, On the fist onday of
June next, and make defen e to said bill, OF the
same will be taken Is confessed and set for
hear ng ex parte.
Witness, K. W. Adkins, clerk Of our said court,
at office. In Knoxville, this May Sd, 1892
may4dltw3t Z. ADKINS, Clerk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAL
- issued from the circuit court of KnO
county, Tennessee, in the case of John Tolson
assigned IL Cane York, against a. w. p. and j
Il. Cline ct al, / will, on
THE BIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1882
within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder, 70.
cash in hand. in front of the courthouse door N
Knoxville, renn., all the right and claim that the
said defendant A. w. Z. and j. I'll. Cline has III
to a certain tract of land lying and being IN the
18th civil district of Knox county, ad ]OiGiDg Alex
McMilen, John Gatshaw, Peter Minga and
others. containing one hundred acres, more OF
PENDANT A. w P. and J, I'll. Cline. to satisfy
judgment aud costs. This 5th May 1892.
C. B. G0SSETT, sheriff.
By w, F. STERLING, Deputy Sheriff.
may5-6It-w3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-25
SHERFF'S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE u.s.
ID sued from the Circuit Court of KGox county
Tennessee, in the case OF r. E. Fox against j. L.
Galbraith ct al, l will, on
SATURDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1882
within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder fol-
cash in hand in front of the court house door in
knoxville. Tenn all the right, title and interest
which J. E. Galbraith Martha j. GaIpraith
Callie Galbrath have In ana to the following
described tract of land lying In the 18th civil
district OF Knox county, BOUNDED as follows, to
wit: by the lands OF K E. Fox, Samuel Lenart
Nelson SoatOD and Beaver Crse Elk, levied on as
individual Interest of said parties in said land
This 9th May, 1882.
c. B. G0SSETT, Sheriff -
By w. +. STERLlNG, Deputy Sheriff.
may5-dlt w3t.