Herald and Tribune from Jonesborough, Tennessee • Page 2

eitiltfrif V4.T I live, flovata the tastes of its inmnfna nn1 would bo driven from tho farm to seek homes elsewhere. Farming would bo made respectable. The speaker said with emphasis. That "if this was' done fewer of our. vounsr men niB run u.v these dena of thn and gambling holei to be found about 1 Editohs.

TH URS 'JUNE 12, 1873 GRESS. The coming Congressional rice bids fair to ke lively ono. We already learn of iereral gentlemen who are said to be can didatei for the position. This district does not lack talent or almost any posi tion and If It did thore would be co lack of candidates, especially for Congress where the pay and emoluments will com pensate for any dearth of political glory which the member may suffer by reason of ignorance or incapacity. Seven thousand five hundred dollars perhaps will serve to cover a xiultitudo of disappointments in the way of attaining prominence in polit leal eircles at the National Capitol.

But we said befoie we hare plenty of tal ent of a high order and we expect to be able to send a man who will do honor himself and his constituent. Who that man will bo time alone must doterimne, We have been asked a number of times in the past few weeks who we are to save answering more questions of this character we will state, once for all, that we belong to no one, that we are free, independent and liberal, We are for a Republican Grst, last and all the time. Before a nomination is made by a Republican Convention we are for the candidate whom we consider the pareBt patriot, the best citizen and the man best qualified for the position. After the convention we are for the nominee, provided he is fairly nominated by rep resentative men who are not swerved in their selection by personal and pecuniary considerations, We shall enduavor at all times to lay aside personal dislikes and animosities and all aspirants may expect fair and im partial treatment at our. hands.

Their personal advantage we shall not try to' promote, but shall endeavor as far as pos sible to lose sight of the aspirant himself in working for the interest of tho whole people. Further than this we promiso nothing. Our course is marked out and neither friendship, money, or any private consideration can swerve us from it, We trust this answer will serve all pur poses and that we shall not be annoyed in the future by enquiries which we can not answer save as above. 4c, impoverished. Therefore, says Mr.

K. "Tennessee cau educate Tier children." Logic Logic This is "curious I will give my position nj respects schools. Finding our State the' home of tins: was' patriots; and Presidents impoverished 1- 1 0d. with reluc-i drinking saloons tanceWst.acknowleVeAo be 'strict fact it behooves us to every laudable means to elevate and edacate tho rising generation. Is it not laudable to accept our share pf the Teabodf fund, to which the bouth has the right? henever we get thoso bri-bers, and from our legislative halls, and fill them with men of principle My position is that' Tennessee cannot ed ucate Iter children.

If she can, why is she not at it Sfia cannot. Eden's Ridge, Tenn, May 24, 1873. our towns and His address closed villi an appeal to the farmers, to form themselves into some sort of an erganiza- tionfot their own protection. He said they were the ouly class in this great na tion that were trying to fight life's battles isolated and alone without some concert -i: tt i ne poinieo out most clearly whenever we can mo the money that is auituo uoceaaijoi organization, ana wasted-worse than wasted annuallv for iucm uui iv uemv ouicr etaies liauor and toWn farmers had met and organized and now becomes again then it 'will be instead of the "hewers of wood that Tennesson Mn 'Antm 1,., and drawers of water" they were the con- and we may dispense with fori mA pvnui ill iua Lilflio CHI'J ruieu IIS whole commercial interests. Time and space will not allow that I say more of this speech, but I must urge the farmers of your county to come out and hear it, if thejopportunity ever presents itself.

udge Gillenwaters, having arrived on the 2 o'clock train, he proceedod at once tocbargo the Grand Jury and call the Docket. Sixty-eight cases were on the Criminnl Docket, end np to noon to-day were all disposed of by continuances, and dismissals with one conviction for simple assault, and a cliange'of Venue to Wash, ington County, in the case of State vs. Rebecca charged vith receiving stolen goods. "At noon to-day his Honor commenced the call of the Civil Docket in a manner that indicates business. I havo no doubt, but that the entiro docket will bo gone through at this Term of the Under tho present ruling of the Court, parties must try or pay for the delay.

Should ny thing of interest occur during the court, you will hoar, from us again. Yours, kc, OCCASIONAL; EDUCATIONAL. BY H. FRESNELIi. V'- There within ev mm a dlvini.lidonl.

th typo aftr which he wu treated, the germ of nnu is me oime education mur aim uireci inese germs. KiRT. SI IIOOL HOUSES. iuo peopio several districts are talking of building school houses. This is a good indication.

"Our houses in most cases are too small and that is not all they areude anil uncomforta- hie. We desiro to see neat, and pleasantly located eountry school houses. Every good houso that wo can build this summer will be so much real estate in which the people their money invested. Boone's Cheek, June 9th, 1873. ErjiTons Herald and Tribune Allow Hie a small space in your papor this On Friday last I visited War Path school, found them preparing for an exhibition, building a stage, I pro ceeded from there to Kingsport where I found many of my, old friends assembled at an auctioneer's sale.

At nicht attend- IWIFORUT SCHOOL BOOKS We like the idea of "uniform school Books for the county. It will be a cood long step toward other improvements in school matters. We need to practice economy in al things connected with freo schools, but especially so in the purchaso ot books. Hundred of dollars are spent every year lor school books. Let us have a stop put to this ceaseless chang? of text books.

Sheet 'Music. New sheet rausio from A. Tond No. 647 Broadway, Y. The late Issues of this popular firm are very beautiful.

Those marked with a havaploture titles. Ioitrumont'al: Lu Lu Watty, Connelly, 7octs Celtic Polka, Patttson, 60cts baltarcllo, Sydney Smith, 70cts'. Elfla Whispers, Wehll, 73cts. Menuetto, Schubert, 34cts voices of the Night, Muller, 75cts. (Vocal) Side by Side, Pucker, 80cts.

Nobody knows as I know, Connelly 60o A Song of theisea, Falrlamb, 40cts. Joyous Reapers, t'ampana, 85cts The Mountain Mad, Millard, COcts, A Kose jn Heaven; COcts. a Sparrow Falleth, Abt, COots. My Mother Among the Angela Abt, COcts. Teachr's IDepartment.

GettiNo Alonoin the Would." l'ublished by S. C. Griggs Chicago, 111. l'rico $2 00. Prof.

Matthews in these "Hints on Success in Life" has done a noble work work for the young men of our country. We beg every young man to read this charming book to read and ponder well its richly ladeued pages. Fourteen Weeks Courses in By J. Dorman Steele, A.M.; F.O.8., Author of Fourteen Weeks' Courses in Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, ChemiMtryl and Geology. We call the special attention of our teachers to these valuable school Wfl 1 r.

I I TIT mis usb uAuiuiueu eeks in Physiology," Like all the other books of this exoellent scries it will become ex e'eedingly popular wherever introduced, ne Mines emoraces; 14 Weeks' Course in Chemistry $1.50 i veeK8 course in Astronomy 1 5 14 Weeks' Courso in Philosophy i '14 Weckafc Course i6 Ocology 1 .50 14 Weeks' Course in llumuir I hysiology. 1 5q SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, call attention to the importance of having active school men as school com- The Western, a Ucviow of Education ijitorature and Art. 'Messrs E. ilobart bt. Louis, Terms 5z a year, This monthly is just what it claims to be.

Any teacher who unr. Wcslirn. will not bo likely to change it for any other monthly from tho fact that tt is the best of iti kind, College' Chronicle.1 H. wnlor," Napicrville, Ill. 1 00 a year oiume 1, Io.

1 is before us. If. the present number is imitative of the others shall bo, the prospect, we should CHOLERA. Wo learn by exchanges that the cholera is prevailing in Memphis and Nashville and numerous deaths arc reported. The Nashville Board of Health, among whom aro many prominent physicians, pronounce eu me closing exercises ot Keedy Creek in an me aistncts of the coun- say, is flattering for, the College Chronicle High School, which were very interesting, Our'school'system can bo made a Nnnr.

York School' Journ'ai Geo consisting of declamations, compositions, success, but it will require effort to develop II. Stout, Editor New York work, recitations of poetry, with now and thon a piece of vocal and abo iDytrumcnUl music, Tho prizes were awarded as fol lows: 1st class in declamation Jinnnio Neil 2d class Q. Alvin Roller 3d the disease sporadic and not epidemic- in class Jonathan McCIellan Oratorical its character. In other words it depends entirely upon local causes, such as mala. ria, coxiou3 gasscs arising from filthy streets, alleys, impropor articles of food, especially unripe or stale fruits and unhealthy meats.

We have little ap- prebensien of tho disease visiting our lo cality in an epidemic form, but wo aro still, notwithstanding our pure air and sparse population, subjoct to the inlluer.ee of such conditions as above described with roferenco to st roots and piivate residences. We are also liable to suffer from the dis-N ease in the form of Cholera-morbus, from the effeots of green or stale fruits and veg etables. We trust our citizens will tako he necessary hygienio measures to pre-(servo the health of our town. A few pre cautionary measures takon in time will at all eveuts tend to improve the general health of our people and may prevent the spread of cholera should tho disease assume a moro serious form. contest James N.

Vance class in recitation of poetry Annie Buchman class in composition Lizzie Bachman. Al though the others got bo prizes yet they acquitted themselves with honor. L. H. Copenhaver is the teacher and a live the law.

The commissioners must ncc essarily take tho oversight of the school matters in tLe districts visit the schools, build school houses, employ toachers, and seo that everything be done at tho proper time and in the proper way. If we make the schools a determined efforts must bo put forth SCHOOL JOURNALS. We take pleasure in calling attention to the notices of School Journals in the Teacher's- Department. Anv of one too he has gained great favor with journals noticod in this week's paper will mi- ycujuc nun wen uBrvcs uioir sup- oe lounU useful, practical and nrofituWp i port. If Sullivan county would obtain a few such expert, wido awake toachers she would soon rank with her sister counties in point of education.

1 8.0.-' Peabexly s)chls. Messrs. Editors I have boforo me a second article' com- municalod to your paper by llr. of Kingsport, on the subject of Peabody Schools, which he aims as a reply; to a communication by the author of this. to overy teacher or school officer who de sire to keep up with the times.

The truth is, the profession of teaching has a .1.. 11- il ouuujj uj to mese journals. ve can not see how teaohers can Jo without them. Whoever expects to keep posted in he great educational movements of present day, must read what is going on' in our own and other countries; For this information, we refer the teacher to these school journals. Greeneville, Tenn.

June, 10th 1873. Editors Herald and Tribcne Cirouit Court for Greene County, mot At this place on Monday last. 'As is usual on the firtt day of Cirouit Court, a large number, of the citizens the were in Judge Gillenwaters not Wing present in the morning, the farmers of tho county filled tho court room to listen to an address from Col. Charlton, of Knoxvillo, upon the subject of Agriculture. Tho audience was a large and attentive one, the address able and instructive.

His suggestions will not be lost upon the farmers of Old Greene. It is the purpose of Col. CburTtori 18th CIVIL DISTRICT. Iho piospoct is that a new school houso will be built in this 'dUtnt. Am-inr.

iu' ua, wpuunimuj i BUpposo, mis- summer. We mot a number of th iti, reprcscntea bis opponent. The author does admit that thero is a defect in tho regulations for the distribution of the Peabody fund. Thoso acquaiuted with the schools in quostion 'are fully aware zenson last Saturday, and, exchanged views with them on the school interest ef the districts Martin RolerJ G. iW.I KiUmillcr, Sam'lDevault, Grav and others have determined to build a to address the farmers of every countr roason gvon are logical and conclusive.

jn East Tennessee during the summer, and further attempts to ridicule the yon could not confer a greater favor upon the people of Washington County, than to induce thorn to come out and hoar the suggestions and views of Col. Charlton. Among the leading points insisted upon in this address, were the following First a reduction of the aria cultivated cfously worked for the defeat of, every and a more thorough system of cultivation, measure that baa for its objeot the eleva Second, the general and judicious use of of of the common peoplo. i improved impliment ot husbandry. These men have done more to impoverish Third, the importance of a well arranged I disgrace our State than all other eopipost heap, and superiority vof the jgruutcra tuus viuuu grcr loose im-portdand purchased at a high price.

Fourti, the duty and importance of bean- that the required attendance is hard to- good school The nronosa W. lAnniM fi 1 1 1 I a v.Buij,-u,o uujris me minor uog near water and where it will acoessable to a large part of the district Ibey wish to establish a kind of central school for the convenience of the eevoral sun-districts. This is a capital idea just the thing we hope to see in every district in the county. A good permanent school conveniently located will be a great advantage to the people of the i This isection of the county needs justauoh a school as these men proposo to establish'. We hope they will push the matter; Other' districts will soon follow the exam We are satisfied Tur Behools could be improved by c6mbining several; small ones into one large well regulated graded public It will be cheaper, batte and more practical.

All ahe peopl in the district -need is unanimity in effort and action to" build np such, school ai the people of Buffalo Ridge propose. limit. This is the dofect. It is difficult for "sparse and really needy districts to obtain aid from this fund." Jle assumes too much when he supposes the meaning to be, that the attendance would be re duced, and hotter order could be secured in Bchool. The assertion that it is as easy for two teaohers to manage one hundred students, as for one to attend to twenty-five, is founded on strict fact" and the idea that -Tennessee is in poverty and at the same time saying, 'The greatest imposition that las been practiood upon Tennessoe.so far as I know, has been perpetrated by a class of dema- jgoguos and political quacks who have causai combined." What Tennessee impoverished and; disgrace Slanderous" indeed I Yet he saya it and a little further on makes of.

the idea. tifying and making tho farmers, borne He wu badly It fallows pleasant and attractive by enoloung the as abutter of course, that if a man State dwelling with a noat fence, repairing it i impoverished and insolvent, that the and giving jaore attention to shrubery can do little or nothiug in regard to pub- end flowers, lie insisted if tho- was eduoation. lenaeriee on aetosst done, it would render bouse more ettrac'of demigogoes, seeker, quacks The Edccationist." Shortridge and Geo. P. Brown, Lidianap olis, OO-ayear Tm NArKsNAvNoSMAL tl.

HoK brook, editof, Cineinnatl, Ohio. $1 50 This is a toonlhly edaoaUonal newspa-per, emineitly Raited 4 the of teachers ixA school men everywhere. 7 Tfil EtftCATf ONAL Keporter. Messrs Ivisf. Bfckeman, Taylor A Nt York, i Pebliahed quarterly.

Free to teachers cnappIioatiOB. 3 I7 Journal. Terms $2,50 a year. The Journal of Education. Do Editor, yueueo, Province of (Juebeo.

a year. The Chicago Teacher, Messrs. Baker Jlanony, Editors aud Publishers, -Chicago, ill. "Terms $1,50 a vear. Minnesota 1 Geo.

M. Editors and Proprietors, St, Paul. Minn Trm0 $1,50 ayear. -7 Arkansas Journal of Education. 1 nomas bmith.

Editor. Litt! Rnr-lf Ark. Terms $1,50 a year. TnE American Educational Month- iy. Messrs.

J. W. New York, $2.00 a vear Iowa School JournalT C. M.Greenc. i Ji-qitor, yes Moiiies, Iowa.

Terms 1 ,00 a year. The National Tracker lion. is. nnue, sailor, Columbus, Ohio, Terms 11,50 a year. School Jour- i Ki Lancnster, Pa.

Terms l.5 vph-j The Maine Journal of Education. atone, taitor, Fortlund, Maine. 9 1,50 J. MlCKiaAN Teacher; II. A': Ford.

Ed itor ana Fublishci. XUes, Michigan, $1,50 a year. r8tANI Scho6lmaster: niuKweu, suitor, Jfrovldence, K. 1. Terms 81.30 vear.

American Journal of" Education. lion. j. ti. Mcrwin, Editor, St.

Louis, $1,50 a year. rJ The California Teacher'; Henry jjoianaer John Swct.t.ZEditors,' and bouooL, John P. Morton rtiDiisncrs, Louisville, Indi ana School Journal. W. a.

Bell, ut iiiuiJoiisjLnu. ei.bu a year, Illinois Gove f.n(L dwin Hewett, Editors ana Publishers, Normal, v. Neav York School 'George II. Stout. Editor, and Propietor, ,112 STATE OF TENNESSEE.

J0IIN90N COUNTS WHEREAS C. Crosswhite, Collcc of the Public Taxes for the County of Juhnsou, has reported to Court tho following tracts of Land as havicg been assessed tor tho taxes, for the years 186G, 1867, 1868, 18G9. 1870, and 1871, that the taxes are' due therork and remain unpaid and that tho respective owuers of the same have no goods or chatties within his county on whioh ho can destrain for said Taxes viz. 18C6. Oqe'traot assessed to' Abraham.

Potter, 1 or, containing iuuu ocres value Taxes 73cte, Clerks fee "1,50, Printers fee 1,50 Colloctors fee .1,00. Total $1,73 One tract assnssed to" Eobert Sexton' District 1st, containing 50 acres, value $50. Taxes 36Jcts, elks fee 1,50, prs ice coi leo Total One tract assessed to G. A. J.

II. Grace district 1st, containing acre's, value 'UU. Taxes TJctsclksfce 1,50 prs fee eoi lee i.uu. Total 1,71 One tract assessed to Wm Adkins, Dist, tJd, containing 120 ncre3. valuo Taxes 91cts, elks feo 1,50 prs fee 1,50 coi ice i.uiv Total S4.91 One tract assessed tn T.vrlia V.t 3d, containing 70 acres, value $250, Mill Taxes 2,55, elks fee 1.50 prs fee 1,50 col fee 1,00.

To- v. $0,55. Ono assessed to Sarah. TTn'mnmnila Dist. 3d.

containg C5 acres, value $1 20. Taxes 87Jcts, elks fee 1,50 prs fee 1,50 wu loe i.uu... S4.87- One tract assessed to Ada Roeark. Dist oa, contal ning 50 acres, valuo $155. ius 1 iocw, ciks lee prs fee 1,50 col fee 1,00.

Total S5.13 1867. Ono fronf TT tt v.cv o.x.vi:u urace ix Jieirs 01 V. Urecr, 1st, containing 220 Tax 1 l.ou prs fee 1,50 col fed Une assessed to Iluse Warden, "Dist. contuinting 141 acres, value $144 Tax elks fe 1,50 prs feo l0 col fej 1,00 Total $3 c. One tract assessed ta Iluse Warden, Heirs' Dist.

1st, contaiuing 220 acres, valoe $300. Tax 3,42, elks fee 1,50 prs fee 1,50 col fee 1,00.. Total. $7,12. One tract assessed to Joseph Sutherland' Heirs, Dist.

containing 50 acres value $50. Tax.98cts, elks feo 1,50 prs fee 1,50 col fee 1,00. Total $4.98 One tract assessed to Heirs of Edward Ward 1st, contaiuing 3 acres, value $150. Tax 1,71, elks fee prs leo 1,50 col fee 1,00. To tal 'k.

c-. Ono tract assessed to Henry MoreGeld, Dist. 1, contaiuing 100 acres, value $12. Tax 12 elks feo 1 50 prs fee 1 50 col feo 1 00. Tot4 prs $1,1 $5,71, 1st.

$300, One tract assessed to A Houston, 2, containing 82 acres, vain Qi laxiMZ, ciks tec I.SOprsfce 1,50 col fee 1,00. Total 13 Ono tract assessed to Wm Adkius, Dist 3, containing liO acres, valuo $150. Tax 191, elks feo 1,50 prs feo 1,50 col foe 1.00.. Total One tract awessed to G. Moore, towii lot value $350.

Watch $50, Dist, 2 Tax 4 56, elks 1 prs feo 1 SO col 1 Tot.il gr)fi One tract assessed to Joseph Dunn, Dist. uu uuius, vaiua 5iza Tax 1.42J, elks fee 1 50 prs fee 1 50 col fee 1 00. Total 421 One tract a.wssed to Lydia Esti idge Dist. Tax 8 99, elks foe 1 50 prs fee 1 50 col fee 1 50. Total S7 00 One tract assessed to Sarah Lewis Dist' containing 40 acres, value $25.

Tax fee 1 50 prs foo 1 50 ooVfee 1.00. giofti One tract assessed to John West, Dist. tuuioining. lw -ocreS(- VaU3 75 Tax 85 elks fee 1 50 prs feo 1 50 coi fee I 00. Total $1,051.

One tract asscssod to Wagner, Dist. to.uaining zzo 'valuo $150 Tax 1 71, elks feo 1 50 prs feo 1 50 001 iee 1 Total 71 Ono traof. i JMizaoeiii liailev, 4, COntaiulnff 2.ri anrnn trntiia cos Tax 28J, elks fee I 50 prafee 1 50 coi fee 1 00. Total $4 2fiJL One tract assessed to. Adm'r.

of J' VaughtA Dist. 4, containing 2690 acres. va 50 i.t,o, ciKsiee 60 prs feo 1 50 col fee 1 00.ToUl.,,..L.j, $18 25 One tract assessed ta Abraham Potter, Dist. 1, containing 300 acres, value $7 Tax 1 32, elks fee 1' 50 prs feo 1 50 col fee 1 100. Total $5,32 One tract assessed to7 W.

B. Neeley, Dist, 1, containing 9C acres, value $90, Tax 3,18, ballance, elks fee 1 50 prs fee 1 00 col fee 1 UU. Total 7,18 One tract assessed to Arendell Jarrett, Dist. 3, containing 100 acres, value $125. Tax 2,20, elks feo 1 50 prs fee 1 50 col fee 1 00.

Total One tract assessed to Ilobort Arnold, Dist, 3, containing 125 aores, value $300 Tax 4,28, elks fee'l 50 prs fee' 1 50 col tce 00. Total 8,28 One tract assessed to Daniel Curd, Dist 3, containing 100 acres, value $lu0, Tax elks fee 1 50 prs fee I 50 col foo' 1 U0. Total; Ono tract assessed to Alexander Cook Heirs, Disl. 3, containing 4 1 8 acres value $300. Tax 5 28, elks fee 1 50 prs fee 1 50 col fee 1 00., Total $9,28 One traot assessed to Phebe Roeark, Dist.

3, containing 75 acres," value $100, Tax 1 90, elks fee 1 50 prs fee 1 50 col foe I 00. Total $5,96. Que tracts assessed to Waughs Heirs, vm. containing 100 acros, value $300. Tax 5 28, elks fee 1 50 prs feo i ou coi iee UU.

Total 9,28. One tract assessed to John Gentry, Dist. cot taming oU acres, valuo 100. Tax 1 70. elk? fee 1 50 prs fee 1 50 col foe I 00..

Total $5,76. Ono tract assessed to Smith Dist. 3, containing 113 acres, valuo $2,50. Tax 1 40, elks fee 1 60 prs fee 1 50 col fee I 00. Total $5,40.

Oue tract assessed to Pemberton E. Heirs, Dist 6. containing ,200 acres, valuo feo 64 '-'11 MiJ HAMLIN CABINET Olt-m GANS still abend I Three new stv. lesjusnssiiea which furnlnh ms, for tht money, both at to power and an. wuwiwiu lnsirument in tne market.

-t Btylb Five donbleVed with knee-stop, autoraatio swell, plain and elegant black walnut case, prio llio SpLK tlve ocuve. double reed with knee-stop, automatic swell, Urea upright case of novel and beautiful lL Sign, price Ittfit "Btvle Five octave double reed five stops with box humana automatic swll, same style case or style. 3, price 130. "We now offer onrrm of these splendid Instruments adapted to all needs and ranging irom $55 to 11,800. Prices low.

fixed and jw Iiverf cash borers ir i 8ontb, rreSgbt paid. 6end for illustrated catalogue LUDDEN BATES, Savannah General Arents i- i uoie iieirs, orge, tract, value 300. "Tax 1 c1t le, l0 nfe8" KM co1 feo One tract assessed to Pemberton Heirs, 20 value cel Total1-1 $5,14. Une tract to John Gentry Dist containing 135 value $200: ie" 1 iu prs foe 1 50 obi feo 100' Total 3'w One; tract assessed -To. The.

Sutherland az acres, value? $300 lax-4 19, elks fee 1 50 prs fee 150 col feo I 00... Total One tract ueeated to WardAlexander' At g-JDtaining 2 acres, value $200., 2 78. elks fee 150 r.o i ou coi iee 1 00. Total $0.78 -1868. One tract assessed to Huse Warden, Ben 50 acr value $10! i00.

A50 fee.150 One tract assessed to Wm Adkins, Dist 3, containing 12Q value' $150 tee I 00. Totl- One tract V.VEK $300. Tax 4,1 7, elks fee 1 50 prs fee 1 5P col fee 1 00. Total 17 Iloirs, 4. containing "25 acres, value $25.

Tax Ml. rL pre fee 1 50 col fee 1 1)0. Total $4,291. On, tract assessed to Wilson.Dik 9 contaiuing 160 acres: vnl S9nn -p. Total W'-W.

lorn One tract assessed to Dj-ara Johnson, Dist -1, containing inn "2'44-ial fee 1 50 prseo 1 50 ccP fee 1 0O. To- $1,50. Tax 2 04, elks feo I 50 prs 1 50 col fee 1 00. Total One tract assessed "to 'Abraham Marsh, uist. containing 100 acres, value $100.

Tax 5 70, including Poll," elks feel CO prs fee. I 50 col fee 100. Total 40 One tract assessed to Alex Snider, Dist. coniaining vu acres, value $1.50 ot, inciuuing foo 1 50 prs fe 1 60 col fee 1 00, Total S10.G4 One tract assessed to Jehu Wilson, Dist. containing 25 value $25.

Tax 44cts, elks fee 1 50 prs feo 1 50 col fee 100. Total 144 One tract assessed to Elizabeth Wilson. containing UU acres, valuo $1 50.. Tax 2 04, elks fee 1 60 prs fee 1 50 col foel 00. Total 7 1870.

One tract assessed to Carentt Gentry. Dist. 1, containing 100 acres, va.uo $250. Tax 1 00. clWr 1 sn prs fee; 1 50 col fee 1 00.

Total $5,60. One tract assessed to A Gentry. Dist. 1, containing 3 acres, value 10 Tax 6J. elks fee 1 50 prs feo 1 50 coi fee 1 00.

Total Untf tract, osscssed. to 5arbara Oreer District No 1, containing 50 acres! value $30; Tax 31cts, clerks fee $1 50 pnnteu fee $1,50, collectors foe $1,00 total. 3l Ono tract assessed to II District No 1, contaiuing 56 acres, value $3a lorgo $200. Tax 1,47. clerks fee 1.50 printers fee 1,50, collectors fee 1,00 'v; $5,47: One tract 'tmufmii in Wf .1 1,50 col fee l.oo.

Total $5,01 Ono tract assessed to Abe Potter, District 1st, containing 800 Tnx 78cts. elks fee 1.50, prs foe nil fan 1 (n rn i Une tract assessed to Ramsey- Rosen Vwtnci lsfc. enntaininjr acres, value 250. Tax 2,60, eo prs fee 1,50, col foe 1,00, iotal r.n a i vuiuv. One tract asseswd to John Die" staining jyy POres, Valuo l'f20- rTax 2,124, including poll, elks feo 1,50, prs fee 1,50, col 1,00.

To- une tract assewed to Lewis Venable, Dis- acres value $50 lax42ct, elks fee 1,50, prs fee -J'5? $1,42. Ono tr'act assesied toM j' Warden, VDis containing 36 acres, valuo $75, foe 1,50. $4.48. qneract assessed to Sarah Adams, Dist, uouvainmge acres, value $3 Ta Ote tract assessed to David Price, Dist. 3, containing 300 'acres, value $125 1,30, Clks fee 1,50, prs fee 150 Une tract assessed to Phebe Roeark, Dist C0.Di?'"8.

75 acres, 'valuo- Tax 1.04:clks fee 1,50, prs fee. 1,50 i viio ua.i, to Joseph 'Dist, 9, containing lflrf 1 $150. Tax 1,96, dks fee 1,50, col fee 1,00. Total i i TV IUUV jist. containing 50 acr Tax 26cts, elks feo 1,50 -col fee 1,00.

Total Pfce'i Ono tract assossod to Yfm Dist. 3 containing 100 aor i Tax 3 12. clksfiiXVft col fee I 00. Total One tract assessed to Scott Dist. 8, containing 3,000 $250.

Taxi CO. elks Li1 1 all I 1 50. col fee 1 00. 187L One tract assessed to WMorcfielJit 1, containinff 100 ncr.a Tax 7 25. elks ft.

i an m. i col feo 7 25, cfks fee 1 50, 30 100. Total 1 1, One tract tssessed to Nat Dickson il 1, containing 78 acres, Tax 6 55, ciks fee 150, pr8 1 col fee 1 Total 1 One tract assessed to NMJ. value IjO 5 55, elks fee 1 50. prs fee 1M fee-1 00.

Total One tract assessed to John II Smith Hi, 1, containing 100 acres, valued lax iyu, ciks feo 150, prafafij col fee 1 00. Total ,1 1 a vuo iravt asscsseu to Lewis Vena One, tract asseWad Dist 8, containing 45 value $80. Tax' octi, ciks teo fTO col LOOOTotal One tract assessed in tj i VnD1DS acrcs; value Tax 2,56, elks fee 1 ,50, prs fee 1.50. col feo 1,00. Total V.

One tract assessed to Wm Wi'llen, Dist. -uig acres, value Tax Dist. 4, cantaiuinc 25 acres, win- oi oM.00. Toti h'S i 2fi' One tract assessed W'm Blevina. DU une tract to Pennington Heirs.

itKn v'm zuu acres, ta .1,50, ooHee Totel i tK fAl -Tax 2.t4. dirt 1.50. col 1,00. Tetel 1 ra uuu.wuiug oo acres, value list Tnx 5 rrs fee 1 5 col fee 100. Total 4 IJ One tract assessed to Giles Gwcorv Di, vvumiuiug o.wuu acres, valuest in Tax 39 colfeelOO.

Total One tract assessed to Jirrett Arnold wuiHiuing iuu acres, value Tax 6 65, elks fee 1 50, pt? fee la col fee 1 00. Total One tract assessed to Timothy Rooart vouiainmg acrcn. nk $50. Tax 185, elks fcelSO.prjfe 1 1 00. Total Ono tract assessed to Wm Willen, Pi containing ia acres, valus $35 Ts 1 29 1, elks fee 1 50, prs fee 1 50.

ei feo 100. Total One tract assessed to Jackson containing. acres, value- 2 62, cits fes 1 50, prs feo lit. col fee 1 00 Total Ono tract assessed to A Cole, Bid i containing 100, acres, value $50, li 1 85, elks fee $1 50, prs fee 1 00. fee 100.

Total One tract asssessed to H. J. Adams, Ii 9, containing 50 acres, value $C0. Ta v. I 00, elks fee 1 50, prs feo 1 50, feo 1 00.

Total One tract astcased tojlliram RagTrell.Oa 9, containing 50 acres, value $100. lu i 70, elks feo 1 50, prs fee 1 60, ni fee 1 00. Total One tract assessed to Jardon Dotron.lk 9, containing 100 acres, value $304 Tax -12 10, elks fee 1 50, pre file 13 col fee 1 00. Total ct ne tract assessed to Charles Jonninw. VKl.y, containing 150 acres, $200.

Tax 7 40. elks feo 150, pnfe 1 50, col fee 1 00. Total One tract asscaed to Solouion Niyiih. 9, containing HO acres, value $-3041 Tax 1110, elks fee 1 50, prs fae-1 col fee 1 00. Total $, One tract assessed to Solomon' Yound 9, containing 73 ocres, value $3 Tax 12 10, elks fee 1 50, prt fee 1 M.

col fee I oo. Total One tract assessed to Einiline "Stone, Till 2, containing 25 acres, valde $75. Ti 2 67. elks fee 1 50, prs fee 1 5o, 10 a I "..1.1 a IT is therefore considered' by (the Court that judgment bo and is befebyventcrti agaiust the aforesaid tracts bf nl town lots in tho name of the'' State, the sum annexed to being tbi amount of taxes," costs and' charges! dm severally thereon for tho respective jcr herein mentioned, viz -70 and And it ia orderedubV-t tourt that the said ibva! i.f. i.l and town lots, or so much'tbertfof as ihl be Buffidiont of each of salifj the taxes, costs and charges unficxed ihom severally, be sold as t'JelaVdiiiecli! To A.

C. Crossichite. Re 'tH ffor Johnson County: You are herebv comiuflndt A publlo Balo, as tho law directs, tHo afore, said tracts of land and town lots to satiK iytno taxes, costs and charges annexed to them severally, and make your report et sale to the next torm it VIIVUttlMVUI)! for said county, at "-Court House' il Taylorsville, on tho 3d Midday ia 1873. Witness. R.

E. Un'rv Court at bffice in to 81st of March, 1873.. RQBIT E. BERClerli. I will offer for sale to thelifghcst bid-er, for cash in hand.

t'tUTrnn Ant, tho Court House, in T.nii on the 1st -Monday in July next, (1878.1) the forecoini? trnntu nf UnA n4 lots, or so mueh, thereof as will be value sufficient to satisfv tha tales, enrfi and charges thereon. This May 28tii 40. A. U. CliDSSWllTTK.

Tlr Orf. By C. T. GEEEtER, Deputy Rer, Col. Notice.

Town property for sale i' Johnson City: one valuable lot will improved, on A. 1 or T)l1inf r-t I uouso, with. 7 rooms, large dining roo large brick kitchen, smoke house, ne of kitchen, two storo houses i counting rooms, plenty of good water in door, waU house and ion ber house for im nf ViUn lart table, good houso, fine yeung orchard select fruit bearing good lumber house for the use of store houses, Hu as good as aar wher in tnnnA. alb lots lose valuable for salevak one au2 ui, one mue from town all of whKfc i wiH sell low for eash ul am deUrmin to ell. pay rav debts and eo west, mf one wiihinf to purohase, cone and to at the rronertv far iUmwlTs.

Storet bouses Wt location in town. HENRY. JOHNSON. Johnson City, Tann, jnne4w3,.