davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-23
WARE HAD A SECRET.
LIGHT SHED ON A SAN FRANCISCO
MURDER MYSTERY.
A Sister OF the Young Druggist who
Was Stabbed to Death Furnishes
New Theory.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2o.-The coroner
began an inquest today in the case OF
Eugene Ware, the youthful drug clerk,
who was 80 cruelty murdere nearly
two weeks ago in the pharm scy under
the st. Nicholas hotel. Tho few wit.
nesses who we're examined could throw
no light on the mysterious tragedy and
the inquest was finally continued until
next week.
Mrs. B. s. spanier. sister of the
murdered boy, was considered the mont
got nothing from her. When she had
concluded her testimony che was asked
whether she knew anything more. II
know nothing more" she replied, with
a significant emphasis on the word
"know."
1t remained for the reporters to pur-
sue this point after the coronsr's court
adjourned. To them Mrs. Spanisr de-
clared that it was ridiculous to suppose
that any insane man or robber went in
off the street to murder her brother by
punging knife into his body nineteen
times. Did it not appear TO the report
ers? Mrs. Spanier asked, that the MUIR
der had been very deliberately planned
and that it had been done by some one
who knew just where to strikea vital
spot? The sister said there was Abut
one person who would have any object
in causing the boys death. He was
very intimate with Ware ami he had q
secret which the boy had kept for him
for long time.
Ware had told his sister about this
man and the secret, but the boy had
never told her the nature of the secret
more than it was something that would
end the career of the man in question
should he ever reveal it. Mrs. Spanier
knows, however, that Eugene did tell
his elder brother, John Ware, all about
the secret and for that reason she is
very anxious to learn the whereabouts
OF her missing brother John, for she is
sure he could throw some light on the
murder. John Ware has been vari.
ously reported as being in Oregon.
Washington, Mexico and many other
points.
The man whom Mrs. Spanier suspects
lives in San Francisco. She declares
that he was very intimate with her
brother. and that his actions on the dsy
following the murder were very suspis-
ious but his identity she positively re-
fused to reveal.
The herald., 1894-12-23
TRE OVERDUE VESSELS,
NO Tfdfngs OF tho steam Golfers Ke-
weenAw and ontssrrat.

No Tidings of tho steam Golfers Ke-
weenaw and Montssrrat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The little
schooner Mary and Ida. 16 days out
from Shoalwater bay. and which many
people were inclined to give up as lost.
came into port this evening. The list
of overdue sailing vessels is now reduced
to six and the owners are now feeling
easier about thsir fate.
Through the local collector OF revenue
the secretary of tie treasury today or.
dered the revenue cutter Grant, now
at Port Townsend, to proceed to sea ut
once and search for the missing coal
steamers Montserrat and keweenaw.
The cutter fs ordered to remain at sea
for two weeks and to search the coast
from British Columbia to San Fran.
cisco.
The steamer City of Puebla came into
port today from the north. She saw
NO signs Of the missing colliera. Of
Point Arena she spoke the steamer
Mackinaw. The Mackinaw had sighted
nothing. though her officers had kept
. sharp lookout.
The herald., 1894-12-23
FROM TROPICAL ISLES.
ROYALIST CONSPIRACY DISCOv-
Erred AT HONOLULU.
Death Game to Robert Louie Stevens on
6uddeniy-More Trouble Expected
In Samoa.

Honolulu. Dec. IA, via San Francisco,
Dec. 22.-The talk of the town this week
is the unearthing of an alleged Royalist
conspiracy. On Saturday evening last
the police went to the house OF John E.
Bush and arrested him and E. O. Crick
on q charge of conspiracy against the
government. Upon searching the house
seven rifles we're found. Soon after be.
ing lodged in Jail, Joseph Nawahi, a
native lawyer, called to see them and
was arrested on the same charge.
ACCESSORIES TAKEN IN.
About midnight F. Weed and Emil
Klemme were also arrested, the former
"a an accessory to the conspiracy and
latter for having arms in his possession
unlawfully. Several houses OF suspects
were searched on Sunday, but no srms
found. On Monday search OF the
house occupied by Crck brought to light
four rifles, two pistols and $50 rounds of
ammunition, all of which were con.
cealed under the floor. The prisoners
were confined in separate cells and will
be examined on Monday next, bail be-
ing refused in the meantime.
SCORED THE GOVERNMENT.
Bush has been publishing q small
sheet daily in native and English, in
which he has been scoring the present
government and assuring the natives
9hat the queen would surely De restored.
Crick ia an English chemist, and was
implicated in the alleged Walker Sinclair
conspiracy OF year ago. After his ar
rest he appealed to British Commission
or Hawes for protection, but was told
that nothing could be done for him.
Government officials are very reticent
about the case, but claim to have abun.
dsnt evidence to convict the principal
conspirators.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
There have been several shocks Of
earthquake on the Island Of Hawaii, and
one on this island during the past few
days. The volcano of Kilauea is more
active than ever. and some old settlers
predict an overflow az the result of the
earthquake.
THE NovELIsT's DEATH.
SAMOA, Dec. q via San Francisco,
Dec 22.-Robert Louis Stevenson. tie
eminent novelist, died very suddenly
Decem Der I'd at mis- beautiful Samoan
nome, Wilma. He had been busy at
WORK until O'Clock and had written
what are said to be some of his finest
passages and had left his work for din
ner. lie had gone into the kitchen with
ms wiie TO prepare some particular dish
which ne had fondness for, and while
tnere complained of pain on the top OF
nl6 mead. He went into his drawjuo
room and almost Immediately fell back
unconscious In chair. Medical aid was
at once obtained, but it was useIesp. As
J never recovered consciousness and
died at O'Clock. The community was
greatly shocked and much regret was
.elt, as. although Mr.. Stevenson mat
with much opposition on account of his
political views. socially he was highly
The herald., 1894-12-23
Chicago BoodIers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-The Herald today
publishes the statement that Alder man
John Powers, one of the most prom nent
members of tho city council, has been
caught Offering to deliver the votes of 40
or more members Of the council for $25,.
600 cash. The proposition is stated to
have been made to Neil McCoul, the
Chicago manager OF q large corporation.
the 40 votes to be furnished to kill the
so-callsd anti.cigarette ordinance. A
stenographic report of the conversa-
tion between Powers and McCoul was
obtained by q representative OF the
Herald concealed behind o door. q panel
of which was removed.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Tho Incoin, Tax.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Today Jere-
miah Wilson. council for John G, Moore
of the New York banking firm OF Moore
& Schley, applied to Judge Cole of the
equity branch of the supreme court of
the District Of Columb bia for an order re-
straining John S.Miller. commissioner of
internal revenue, from assessing and
collecting the tax upon his income. This
is only one OF a number of legal attacks
which will soon be made upon the in-
come sax, each suit based upon different
grounds,
The herald., 1894-12-23
DIRT CHEAP.
A Railroad Sold Under tho Hammer for q
Song.

Railroad Sold Under tho Hamms for n
Song.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 22.-The Ore.
gon Pacific railroad was sold here this
afternoon under the foreclosure pro.
ceedings brought by the Farmers Trust
and Loan company OF New York. There
was but one bidder and the road, which
is lat miles in length, was knocked
down to Bonner & Hammond, of Mis-
soula. Mont, for $1G0, 900.
On January 3rd the court will decide
the question OF confirmation of the sale.
About $11 100000 was spent in the con-
struction and equipment OF the road.
George s. Coe gave notice of the owner
ship of rs acres of land near Albany on
which the Oregon Pacific tracks are sit
uated. and William Hoag gave notice of
HE ownership of the depot grounds at
Albany, Corvallis and Ysquina.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Ohio Miners Accent,

MAssILLoN, o.. Dec. 22.-Henry Mul.
len. president of the Miners district,
issued the following statement today !:
"We believe if we had hard. thinking. .ex-
perienced men. they would have given
us better terms. If they had been men
of deep sympathies, they certainly would
have allowed US as much as other opsra-
tors were offered, 65 cents. before sub
mitting the matter to arbitration. We
accept the award under protest."
The herald., 1894-12-23
Tho Passing of "so<.r" FIvnp,

New York, Dec. 22.-Alderman Cor
nelius Flynn, better known as "Soger"
Flynn, is dead of pneumonia. He has
been membe of the assem bly, and an al.
derman for many terms. He was born
in Ireland. but came to this city when
lad. and until 1890 was faithful SER
want in the Tammany ranks. Strong
service in tAe Mexican war. together
with his great height and manly bear
ing, gained for him the soubriquet of
"Soger." In 1890 he bolted Tam many,
but returned to the organization during
the last election.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Popping PIseons.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-The crack
American amateur shots. Hroey OF the
Westminster Kennel club and r. G.
Nathaniel of the Century club OF West
Chester faced the traps at the West-
minister grounds. Brooklyn. in 100 bird
match which was very close contest.
The result added another feather to
Fred Hoey's cap, he winning by score
of SO killed to SO for Nathaniel.
The herald., 1894-12-23
MAD DOG IN A JERSEY TOWN.

Fourteen People Bitten-Ssvera1 AMI
mails Also Attacked.
SALEM, N. j., Dec. pa mad dog
ran through the streets of this city lsst
night and carried terror and suffering
with him. Fourteen persons were bit.
ten. Four horses and ten dogs also felt
the effects of its teeth. Seven of the
injured persons have already left for
Nsw York to undergo treatment in the
Pasteur institute. Principal Storey OF
The herald., 1894-12-23
Pedaeogue and Pupsl.

WINsBoRo. Tex, Dec. 22.-News
comes of serious cutting ARRAY at
Pictou between Professor j. B. Gay
and Wilmer Randolph. The school boy
would not obey. Professor Gay started
to whip the boy, who stabbed him and
ran. Gay drew a knife and cut the boy.
1t is thought both will die.
The herald., 1894-12-23
LIGHT WEIGHT COINS.
Treasury OfhoiAls Discover . Scheme
tho Brokers.

Treasury OMofAIs DIsoOver bohemo OF
tho Brokers.
New York, Dec. 22.-Sub-treasury
officials say an effort is being made in
New York to juggle the governments
gold. Exporters are working all kinds
of schemes to get full weight coins.
They are very anxious to get hold OF
gold bars and bricks with the govern.
ment's stamp Of fneness on them.
Uncle Sam has $4,000. 600 worth of
those, but in order to cut down expenses
come time ago made it rule to redeem
treasury notes only in gold coin. The
light weight coins complained OF arc all
The herald., 1894-12-23
Attempted Blaokmail,

PARIS. Dec. 22.-An American ex- de-
tective named Dauriac, who was an oc.
cssional reporter on the Figaro. has
been arrested on charge of attempting
to blackmail M. Sentis, the banker.
The herald., 1894-12-23
MIRO. worthington Got. |. New rrIal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The supreme
court this morning granted q new trial
to Mrs. Worthington, the wife of the
local newspaper artist. who is now serv-
ing a 20 year term in the San Quentin
penitentiary for the murder of Harry
Baddleigh, whom she shot over year
ago.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Fourteen hundred pounds of fuel will
60 as far with the Glenwood range O.
1000 pounds will in any other. Thst
means so per cent saved. Furrey Co.,
16l North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Death of auit.au.s s.epmoth.r.

FREEpoRT, ILL.,. Dec. 22.-Mrs. L. W.
Guiteau. since 1862 q resident of this
city, and stepmothsr OF the assassin of
President Garfield, died here last night.
The herald., 1894-12-23
GRIDER & DOW'S
ADAMS STREET TRACT

Lots 50 90 feet. $4,000 in street improveme nts
alone -Four 8ofoot Streets 1oofoot street, all graded
and graveled walks and curbs streets sprnkled;
mains laid and shade planted Beautiful Adams
street. 81 wide, and Twenyeghth street, feet
WIDE lined with palm Central avenue, four miles
long and feet wide with doubetracked electric road
through the of this tract only fifteen minutes
ride from Second and Spring The Maple cleo
trio road within blocks 174 lots sold since June 1st
Rich sandy oam mud. Examine this tract. See the
LARGE number of homes built in the last four months.
personal examination will satisfy buyer its merits
Lots $780, $3.50, $500 and up, easy terms, till anu
ary 1s prices will be advanced Take the Central
avenue cars Second and Spring Streets Adams ST
Agents branch Office the of Central
and Twenty ninth sts will show the property For views
of the tract maps and all information write call
Free carriages at all times.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Charges Dismissed.

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. 22.-Governor
Flower has dismissed the charges
against District Attorney Fellows.
The herald., 1894-12-23

No Christmas and New Years table shouII
be withouta u bottle of DR.. Siegert's Angustora
Btlters, the world renowned appetizer rE ex-
quisite txsor. Beware of cOunLerfeits
The herald., 1894-12-23
Souvenir Boxes

Specially appropriate for Christmas presents,
at ChgLttcpher's. 241 s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-12-23
The CeDtra|-Avenue Section!

One of the results of the oil development has been
increase the demand for property the southern part of
the city, outside of what is generally known the oil
belt This is particularly of the section along Central
| avenue, between Seventh street and the city limits
before direction
handled Phlbin
placed the bera advertised the
citizens
/ like
is, which
OCCASIONS namely That Central
| a m nu o he
Dr. Hayes Of o.
during the boom Dr. Hayes bought Sixteenth
i o
Il
will build etracsr
improved
vice. The new line already running far as Twenty6t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
FROM HOLLADAY.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. G. w. Coble, of Sugar Tree,
is in town.
Mr., John Lifsey, of Clarksburg,
was here Saturday.
Mr.. Enoch Harris took in the
dance Saturday evening.
Misses Minnie and Atha Bond
spent Sunday in the country.
Mr.. J. G. Hudson, of Camden,
passed through here Saturday en-
route home.
Misses Verde Odle and Mollie
Shelton spent Sunday with friends
at Coxburgh.
Mr., E. j, La Gore left Monday
for his home at Paducah to remain
several days.
Misses Iona Hatley and Alice
Frazier, of Coxburgh, are visiting
friends at this place.
Prof. B. III. Jamison, of Clarks-
burg, spent several days last week
with Holladay friends.
Mr.. r. H. Hilliard and family
spent several days on Tennessee
River fishing last week, and had
excellent success.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| O. W. Hubbs is sick this week, and
also Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Bond are
somewhat indisposed.
DR.. +. G. Hartley is the happiest
man in town on account of the ar
rival Of fine boy at his home last
Monday night.
The Oliver string band was in
town Saturday and remained to
furnish music for the dance at the
home Of Mr.. w. f. Harrison that
evening.
Miss Pattie Sneed hasjust clos
ed one Of the most successful mu-
sic schools ever taught here. She
is one of the best music teachers in
West Tennessee.
Mr.. w. l.. Neal informs your re-
porter that he killed one of the
largest snakes Monday ever seen
in this immediate locality. The
reptile measured nearly 6 feet in
length, and was Of dark, pieded
color. 1t was very hard to subdue,
and made a fight for it's life.
HOLIDAY, June 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
FROM SUGAR TREE

Regular correspondence
Miss Jennie Wesson is visiting
at Jeanette this week.
NJ. P. Haynes, ESQ.,, was in town
yesterday on business.
We are needing rain. Will some
one please hang up a snake.
Miss Malissa Welch, Of Silver
Greek, is the guest Of DR.. Bradley
and family this week.
Mr.. j. d. Rice, a very extensive
stave buyer, was in town yesterday.
He reports business good.
Mr.. G. 7. Coble, who is engaged
in the fruit tree business, has re-
turned from a successful trip in
Humphreys and Perry counties.
Mr.. a. H. Rice, tie contractor,
has disposed of his interest to Mr..
Joe Wesson, who will put a num-
Der Of hand on the job at once.
Dorse Tucker and Kirk Journey
were arraigned before NJ. B. Fish
er, esq, last Saturday charged with
stealing a skif from Hill Austin at
Cedar Greek Landing. The proof
not being sufficient to bind them
over, they were discharged.
Now that the great strike seems
to be settled, which has demoraliz-
ed trade for quite awhile, the mar
kets are assuming a more healthful
condition. Wheat, corn and pea
nuts seem to be advancing. If the
Senate could dispose of the much
talked Of tariff bill, good times in
the near future would be almost as
sured.
In spite of the dry weather crops
of all kinds are looking well, and
while they are growing slow every
thing has a thrifty appearance in
this locality. Wheat harvesting is
over, and the crop is pronounced
unusually good. Oats will not be
very good owing to the late freeze,
which damaged them while sprout-
ing.
SUGAR TREE, June 19.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
On Monday, the 2nd Day of July,
1894,

expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tenn, the following property
of 7. s. Johnson, the same being situated
in the second civil district of Benton Coun-
ty, Tenn, and described as follows, to.
wit: Beginning at stake in Birdsong
Greek standing 10 Ill poles east of NJ.
A. fuckers northwest corner and on the
said =. S. Johnson's south boundary line
and runs west I40 poles to a stake on the
east boundary of the old Green Flowers
tract of land; thence south so poles with
said east boundary to Birdsong Creek i;
thence down said creek with its meanders
to the beginning, containing So acres.
Said land is levied upon subject to three
executions by me levied upon said land
as follows; One in favor of Noble, Over
berg & Co. for $63. 10; one in favor of Bu-
ford Bros. for $S0.l0, and one in favor of
the Manufacturing Oil Company for $27.-
40, and is levied upon to satisfy the with
in execution against the said T. S. john
SON for $173.76 and all the cost.
June ), 1894.
w. G. KIRK,
Sheriff.
s. l., PEEIER,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
On Monday, the 2nd Day of July,
1894,


expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tenn, the one-ninth undivided
interest ofC. G. Hollingsworth in the fol-
lowing tract of land, the, same being sit
uated in the fifth civil district of Benton
County, Tenn, and bounded as follows,
to- wit; On the north by the lands of S.
I. Williams; on the east by the lands of
j. 9. Griggs; on the south by the lands
of NJ, F. Holland, and on the west by the
lands of b. G. Wick. The same was con-
demned as the one-ninth interest of G. G.
Hollingsworth and ordered to be sold by
the circuit court of Benton County, Tenn,
at the April term, 1894, to satisfy judg-
ment in favor of Weeks Bros. & Co. and
against Holland & Hollingsworth for the
sum OF $l0S.53 and all the cost.
June 5, 1894.
w. g, KIRK,
Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Sale of Land.
n. J. Cunningham vs., ]. F. Stock
dale,

n. J. Cunningham vs.. ]. F. Stock
dale,
BY virtue of venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court OF Benton County,
Tenn, will
On Monday, the 2nd Day of July,
1894.
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door In
Camden, Tenn, the following tract of
land of J. F. Stockdale, the same being
situated in the ninth civil district of Ben
ton County, Tenn, and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: On the north by the lands
of Askew; on the east by the lands of
Stockdale on the south by Stockdale,
and on the west by StoCkdale. The same
was condemned as the property of j. f.
Stockdale and ordered to be sold by the
circuit court OF Benton County, Tenn,
at the April term, 1894, to satisfy judg-
nent in favor of P. j. Cunningham and
against the said j, r. Stockdale in the
sum Of $78.5S and all the cost.
June 5, 1894.
w. G. KIRK,
Sheriff
S. i. PEELER,
fots, q Mt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door, in
Camden, Tenn, the following tract of
land belonging to M. A. Beaton and sit
uated in the ninth civil district of Benton
County, Tenn, and bounded as follows,
to-wit: On the north by Mckenzie; on
the east by Doty; on the south by Hol-
land, and on the west by Pierce. The
same was condemned as the property of
M. a. Beaton and ordered to be sold by
the circuit court of Benton County, Tenn,
at the April term, 1894, to satisfy a judg-
ment in favor of William Caraway and
against the said NJ. A. Beaton for the
sum of $25.07 and all the cost.
June 5, 1894.
W. G. KIRK,
Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

the list of sick this week.
DIR. W. P. McGill is up from an
indisposition of several days.
Miss Maggie Grim is visiting rel
atives and friends at Waverly,
Sidney L, Peeler, ESQ.,, made a
flying trip to Coxburgh Monday.
Miss Sissie McElyea is spending
a few weeks with friends at Holla-
day.
Mr.. S. W. Bullock, Of Big Sandy,
was mingling with Camden friends
Tuesday.
Miss Neppie and Master Arnold
Rives, Of Brownsville, are visiting
Camden relatives.
Sheriff W. G. Kirk and Mr.. I.
N. Wilson went to Holladay yes
terday on business.
Master Roy, the little son of Cir
cult Clerk A. r. Brooks, has been
very sick this week.
On account of Fourth of July,
the Illinois Central Railroad offers
low rates to passengers.
A fine rain fell here yesterday
afternoon, which we hope was gen
eral all over the county.
| Mr.. j. r. Presson is attending
the closing exercises of the high
school at McLemoresville.
A new daughter arrived Sunday
morning to add new life to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Totty.
Sidney L. Peeler, esq, and fam
lily will leave this morning to visit
his parents in Carroll County.
County Clerk Steele and his as
sistants are engaged this week in
making out the 1894 tax books.
Miss Ura Chambers, of Hollow
Rock, was the guest Of Miss Bette
Whitfield the first Of the week.
Mr.. Thomas Pafford, of Lexing-
ton, visited homefolks on Beaver
dam Greek the first of the week.
Mr.. Eugene Morris, with head
quarters at Nashville, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks.
Messrs. Allie Bowles and Willie
Caraway, of Big Sandy, visited at
this place Monday and Tuesday.
The candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county Judge
will speak at Holladay tomorrow.
Mr.. j. I. Peeler, of Huntingdon,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother, Sidney L. Peeler, esq.
Rev. j. l.. Weaver delivered two
excellent sermons at the Methodist
Church Sunday forenoon and even
ing
Regular meetings of the Epwortl
League are held every Wednesday
evening at the Methodist Church
All are invited.
Miss Gay Kirk and brother, Mas
ter Hugh, who have been visiting
? relatives at Johnsonville, returned
home yesterday.
/, The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G
Wyatt, near Cross Roads, was en-
livened by the arrival of daughter
Thursday Of last week.
1t is the duty of every Demo
crat to attend the primary election
tomorrow week. 1t is a duty yoI
owe yourself and party.
Messrs. A. J. Farmer and son, |
W. Farmer, left for ST. Louis las
Wednesday by way Of Tennessee
River with a cargo Of slaves.
Mrs. VIII S. Corbitt and chilt
and little sister, Bessie Vaughan
, returned home Wednesday from {
two weeks visit to relatives at Raj
= ston.
/, A newsy letter from Wheatle!
was received too late for publica
ton last week. The letter SHOULD
, have reached us Tuesday, but wa
, delayed.
Temperance in all things is tn,
, topic for the Christian Endeavo
! meeting this evening, services to b,
4 conducted by Mr.. U. A. Potts. Al
; are invited.
The Big Sandy Dramatic Clul
e will give an entertainment at tina
| place next Friday evening. An in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Sale of Land.
Weeks Bros. & Co. VS.. Holland &
HoIlingsWorth.

By virtue of venditiOn eXponas in
my hands, issued by A. r, Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County,
Tenn, | will