davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE
i9gc DONE IN RHODE. ISLAND..sz

The Republicans have elected their Gov
ernor and Attorney General BY . small piu-
.aLs sH I'D as 1s{ i tfs !:.
s Coy q e Tie Fesri'I'old ~ he PR
The Democrats have gained ope, senate:
and one representative in Exeter; one sena.
tor and one representative in Charlcstown;
two representatives ii, Newport two in
Johnston. one in Fast Greenwich, and one
in Coventry. They have lost nothing. Their
total gains are twes senators and eight repre-
sentatives., With vote small enough to be
tiissraceful, they have at least accomplished
alEthsy hopedstos accomplish, sana PSrhaps
we should say, something more,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

+ A CHILD ArTAokzp AND Mur1LA7Ep BY
Four SAVAGE Does.-Y Yesterday afternoon
a little boy. nine years Of age, whose parents
near the city armory, but. whose name we
wore unable to learn, was attacked by four
large fero%ious dogs, belonging to, 4 German
butcher Of that neighborhood. The screams
Of the child quickly brought persons to his
rescue, but not until the brutcs had bitten
hum in terrible manner. The dogs we're
driven off and SONIC policemen were sent for,
who carae and succeeded in shooting one Of
the dogs and stabbing another: = The other
Two escaped, but should not be suffered 10
i've long: Had not timely assistance arrived,
the Guild would undoubtedly have been
Killed. Even now tits feared he may not
recover from his wounds CRieago. 1sn,.s,
SAeth.2-o-, f:H ,sg1.-21 Ioa 81 1871 oft
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

~ It will be seen in the. proceedings Of
tho Board, tina. county orders arc hereafter
to draw II per cent, per, annum: This has
already had the wonderful effect; OF raising
their value, which has heretofore been but
80 cents on the dollar. Smith, Meigs h
Co., now offer IS cents, cash. Mr.: Preeborn
offers to take them at par Tor lumber a.
cash price. ~. S.'''S,''. - - '''.''~ =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23
~ A wang doodle hard she'll preacher
wound up flaming sermon with this mag

" wang doodle hard she'll preacher
wound up flaming sermon with this mag
nificent perorat;on ~ -: -,--, ,
MY brcthcring and xistcrn I! If a mans
full Of religion you can't. hurt him There
was the three Arabian children; they putt m
in a fiery furnace, hetted seven times hotter
than it could be het, and it didn't SINCE .
hair on their heads And there was John
the Eyanscler; they put bim-and where do
you think, brethcring and sistern they put
him' Why, they PIT him into a calidronic
Of bilin Tile, and billed him all night, and it
didn't faze his she'll : And there was Daniel;
they pet him into a lions demand what,
my fellow travciers and suditusies
do you think he was put unto = lions den
for !? Why, for prayin' three time. day.
Don't be alarmed, brcthring and sistern I
don't think any of you will ever get into =
lions j. s:sd den H-A,3ps.,s- Mace::ns: !
..ArrArK or CHiprEwAs uroS; Sicux.-On
Wednesday last. as three Sioux Indians, If
Little Crows Band, were returning from q
duck hunting, they were attacked by small
band Of Chippewas, seven or eight in mum.
Der, in the vicinity Of Fort Smelling. The
Chippewas fred upon the Sioux, and shot
one man SO seriously, that he iss'tot expected
TO live.tElIearecGved Tthreeeballs.r The
Sieuxsdid not return the fire; n their sguas
were loaded with small shot. The Chippe-
was Immediately retreated. THE Governor,
being notified Of the outrage, took 'imdsdi-
ate measures to apprehend the guilty III
dians; With the determination that punish
mcnt shall be inflicted upon them and 70
serve as a warning tiaf .kll vj6lstoiss 81 law
and good order b; Indians off their reserva-
ti91, WY g .Eisd.ey;the RcgsEreecgEt', and
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

OLD SEEDs.-R: G.. Pardee, Of New York,
recently said: "Much inquiry is made IS .
the length Of time in which seeds may s.
safely trusted to terminate. !, Il properly
kept, i reply q follows: Parsnips and shu-
barb, two years; beams and peas, two Ok thfss
years; carrots, institutions. mustard, parsley
and lettuce, three to four years; pepper. cab
bage. spinach. tomato. turnip. satisfy, rsdish
and egg plant. four 70 five years; asparagus,
6r Is il yesfs: bsstsS eacansef. soard.
melon, squash. pumpkins, corn and ,othtr
grains, six to ten years and longer. The
great secret Of keeping seeds IS to have them
we'll matared, and kept cool and Dry Il is
impossible to say how long seeds nay ID
made TO preserve vitality, With proper caro-;
but it is certain that any sort may 30 spoiled
in year by damp and heats
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

Astsr close. attention is tl1s ssxpla6stioSs
Of the above named officers, and careful ex
amlnation OF thsssbovsz mentiopsd law, they
state as 1heir bslief, taat the tesiAfr was
entitled issl but ods certificate q all the
isnas soH fos1axe* for 1887 Va Up off by
thesAeupty, S,less authorized by " County
Board.
For the issuing Of certificates Of sale by
the Register. he had precedent as shown in
Wipopa and Aice~ eousties, with the lasisude
|of construction 10 which the Statiite seems
liable, the Register. doubtless. felt himself
justified is the course he had pursued But
the co'nmitttecc are not allowed to base
their action on that Of the boards of Super
visors Of other counties, but must construc
the law to the best Of their ability. -.-..
The committee cannot find evidence of
a'icasancc, error, Of construction. is all the
crime We am charge, andft j., for the board
to decide as to the correctness Of this conclu-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23
FH SENTINEL.
rpBLlsnED 1Y z
l.11"rlEFIELDf s. MAGINNIS,
S a|IyKk/(I|l - =
- 49, el,l-
ASSSz||N@SAgZ2

RED WING, MIMI. APRIL 49, 1889.
WILLIAM coLVjLL, JR., EDITOR.
~ AoENTs.-C. H. Scrivcn. So Dearborn
street, Chicago. is authorized to receive aavcr-
tisements Tor this paper. a
PosrNAsrEKs. everywhere. are our authorized
Agents. No paper mailed till tho subscription
price Is RENTED.
sls4 CoRREspoxpENcE. containing important
news. is solicited from ali parts Of the state
Parties, II unacquaintcl, will scnd references.
unless they arc themselves well known. n
~ We keep constantly on hand, and print
to- order. upon tic most reasonable toms, all
kinds Of Blanks. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

It is tho opinion Of tho committtee, tina,
the clerk had no authority, to scknowledge
the certificates Of sale, unless so ordered By
tho Board Of Supervisors: Hr,cedeais to the
CONTRARY, notwithstanding. '''s'' 80 4 s's' :
In order to pre-. ent future misunderstood.
ing. the Committee respectfully report and
reco'nn'snd that the Register Of deeds, *
instructed to- include in inc certificate al
lundsto be sold for 1858, as bid in by the
county, and that the advertising Of such
lands land be in strict conformity with the as.
|SoSSorSS ro(i, '$>s' ~ 5''f -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23
r. tie A'n: 1eaya ~: BOD.

The committees Is whom VAS referred tn.
Investigation Of reports Of malfeasanSce il, ST:
nee by the Register Of Deeds and County
Auditor, report $50 $40 fsnle4f 20 asa!5'
6 vhatFthey; found aheirlabors cop6aetl 10
the Interpretation Of the statutes 1rssulstios
the action and fees Of the l.egi ter Of Deeds
and County Auditor, sections. 81, and u
Chapter II statutes Of Minnesota, p,alrt;cu-
lasly, and various petitions 81 SAID. chapter
taken collectively. ''l~ 'is7s go %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
OUT.

A majority Of the Northern Press
arc breathing the right spirit, aud
speaking out proper sentiments IN re.
gard to the late murdcrous plot Of
Brown and his followers. The Dem.
ocralic press with wondroug unanimi'
ty, and the American press with hard
ly an exception, all unite in condemn
ming the scheme. and dcnounce its
pei petra ors, aidcrs and abclIors as
Justly mcriting the penalty ofignomin-
ious death upon the scailold. As
founding revelations are being made
from time to time, and when the
whole affair shall have been brought
to light, men high in public station
will be found to have been privy to
John Browns reasonable work.
Enough has been revealed to impli.
cate Seward, Giddings, Chase, and II
host Of other republican and abolition
notablcs. A certain Hugh Forest. II
companion of Giraba1di in the Italian
troubles of 1913, and since then, ii re.
iugcc in this country, vas knowing to
the contemplated attack of Brown,
and has published a statement Of the
plot, and revealed the names Of such
as aided, and were privy to Browns
movements. Forbes was hired by
Brown and the agents of Northern
Abolition Emigrant Aid Societies to
instruct Brown and his Kansas ma
rnuding band in the use and skill of
military weapons, and learned from
Brown his plans of operating upon,
and numbering Southern citizcns.-
Forbes and Brown fell ou', and Forbes
says he denounced the murderous de-
signs Of Brown to W. ii. Seward as
long ago as May, 1858, and yet Sew
ard has not so much as raised the first
note OF warning, but rather cncour-
aged t. is work Of death and treason.
While Brown will have to pay the
just penalty Of his acts by hanging,
William ii. Seward and the other no.
table ]personagcs of the bloody drama
will go, perhaps. unpublished, and it
may be unrebuked. If the Northern
people do not colne boldly up and rs.
sist in the administration of justice
and judgment upon all who shall be
found co%nspiratOrs against the gov
eminent under which we live, then
will the day Of this c%onlederacy have
been numbered. From this time,
henceforlh and forever. we hope no
Southern man will make any political
business connections with Il class of
men in whose breasts Turk civil war
~bloodshcd and treason Chattanooga
Advertiser.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
A LOUD REPORT.

On Wednesday evening last, about
8 o'clock, says the Murfreesboro Tel.
egraph, q very loud and heavy report
was heard in this city and in the
country for miles in every direction,
resembling the noise caused by the
firing ofhcavy artillery, or the explo.
sion of a powder magazine. The
first loud report was followed by a
noise resembling distant thunder, and
lasted about a minut' :. We have
seen gentlemen who were in Coffee
county at the time, and Others who
were in the western part of Ruther-
ford. and all give about the same des-
cription Of it. There are many con.
lectures AS to what produced this great
noise. Some think it was caused by
the falling Of a me,eoric stone; others,
that it was the noise attendant upon
earthquakes, For our part. we can
form no idea what produced II. The
noise appeared to be in an easterly di.
rection.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

We are in receipt Of this popular
Lady's Magazine for December. 1t
is II splendid number. Jefferson has
a circulation already, Of nearly l0O,-
600, but will be greatly improved in
1850. 1t will contain about 1000 pa
gcs Of double column reading matter
II steel plates ; IL colored steel fash
ion plates; II colorcd patterns in
Berlin work, embroidery or crotchct
and 500 wood neutrality-suspicious.
atciy mare than any other periodical
giUcs. It's stories and n0vclcts are by
the best writers. Its fashions are al.
ways the latest and prcttiest. It's
price is but Two DOLLARS n year, or
a dollar less than Magazines Of its
class. Subsc, ibe for ii and sauc a dbl.
lar. To clubs, it is cheaper still
viz three copies for So. or eight for
$40. To every person getting up IA
club, tie Publisher will send two
splendid engravings of Niagara, of n
size for framing. Address CHARLES J.
PETERSON, 300 Chestnut Street. Phila.
delphia.
Specimens sent gratis, or seen at
the Home Journal office. Peterson
and the Journal one year for SO 25.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
2Ne Test of l9 Years EYDe.
2.ipucP

Has proved the superior quality Of
HEGEMAN, CLARK & CO.'S GEN.
UlNE COD LIVER OIL.
1t is pronounced by physicians the best
remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Chro.
mic Rheumatism, &c. ever discovered.
CAUTION.-The value of this RENE.
dy depends upon its purity, and in order
to secure our customers a pure article,
n Of our firm went TO Newfoundland
TO superintend the manufacture of our
oil, and we warrant it pure. See that
the label has the eagle and mortar, and
the siguatnre over the cork of each bot.
tie, as there is a great deal OF cheap, in.
ferior oil palmed of for genuine, to tho
great injury Of patients.
Ask for Hegeman, Clark & Co.'s, and
take no other, as many have b,en cured
by the genuine who have used others
without any benefit.
USEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY
Paint, Grease Spots, etc., removed in.
slantly. Gloves, silks, ribbons, etc..
cleaned equal to new, without injury TO
the most delicate color or fabric, by
Hegeman & Co.'s Concentrated Benzine,
only 25 cents per bottle, Hegeman &
Co., Druggists, 161, 800, Sill, and 1856,
Broadway, N. Y. Oct 27-lm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
For .1ffOrney General.

We are authorized to nnounc James
II. Hughes as a candidate Tor Attorney
General in the 9Th Judicial Circuit. in
Tennessee, composed Of Coffee, Warren,
Van Bcren, Grundy, Lincoln and Frank.
lin counties. Election 4th Thursday in
May, 1860.
We are authorized to announc Miller
Turney a candidate for Attorney Gene.
raj in this district.
We are authorized 10 snnounc JESSE
ARLEoE a candidate for Attorney Gene.
rol IN this district. Election 1860.
We ar autborizd eto announce c. C, Nc.
KINNEY - candidate for Attorney General
10 this district. Election in 1860.
We are authorized to announce H. H.
Smith . candidate for Attorney General
from this district.
We are authorized to announce R. E.
GMLELAsp, Of Fayetteville, q esndidsss
for Attorney Gsnsfsl 10 this district,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
Gov. JAMES q. Joyes, whose death

Gov. JAMES Z. JOyEs, whose death
we published in last weeks paper,
was born in Wilson county, in this
State, on the 7th day of June, 1907
He was married in the twentieth year
Of his age to Miss Sarah w. Munford,
of DanvIlle, Kentucky, In 1880 he
was elected to the Legislature from
Wilson county, and in 1910 was placed
on the Harrison electoral ticket. In
1871 and in ls43, he was elected Gov.
erncr of this State. lie canvas ed
the State for Clay in 1871, and for
Taylor in lsis. The Legislature OF
1912 elected him TO the Senate OF
the United States. where he served u
full term Of six years. During the
years 1850 and 80, he held the Of.
flee of President of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, having, in ls47-
40, began the work of collecting stock
for the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad. One Of his chief anxiet cS
during his las. illness, was connected
with the construction Of the Memphis
and St. Louis, the Memphis and FL
Paso, and Pacific Railroads.
The Memphis Bulletin says:
1t is unnecessary for us TO inform
our readers who Gov. JONES was. His
fame is as wide as the nation, and his
reputation as broad as the Union. In
whatever position the fortune Of his life
placed him whether upon the stump, in
those hand.,o.hand combats in which the
weakest IS always borne TO the earth-or
whether in the Senate Of the United
Slatcs--or whether as an advocate, before
the people, Of great works Of physical
or social improyemcnt--or whether in
private life-he was always a marked
man. lie was never, in any capacity,
an ordinary character. Nature had so
constructed his frame, that 10 man could
look upon him and not feel that his bus.
mess was with the higher attributes Of
humanity. As man Of the people, he
has scarcely had a superior. The State
olTennessec, his fond mother, will la.
mcnl his decease, and fling her rarest
flowers upon his grave. Our " com.
munity, perhaps, will realize his loss
most sonsibIy. for he has been its friend
in every enterprise that looked to its
prosperity. When the disease that was.
ted his life and bore him to the dust fell
upon him, his great energies were all ca
listed in enterprises looking TO the adj
vanccmcnt Of our city. No heavier
blow could have descended us, for there
is no owe who car fill his place"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
BRO N.

This daring insurrectionary leader
refused, in his late trial, to criminate
any of the shining lights OF the Black
Republican School-such as Gerretl
Smith, Giddings, Hale, Seward, Cree
ly, &c. But the particulars OF the
Harper's Ferry outbreak go to prove
that the scheme was one Of long dc.
liberation, having been conceived as
early as 1856. They show that the
plot extended into Canada, that the
Constitution of a Provisional Govern
ment had been formed, and most Of its
officers chosen by the conspirators,
and that Brown was acting with the
confidence, sympathy, and support OF
many Of the leading Republicans
And yet the Black Republican papers
have made haste to exculpate their
party from completely with Brownand
his select squad Of followers. As the
N. O. Delta truly says: "They divi-
ned, with A keen sense Of political
strategy, the popular reaction against
their cause. which must ensue from
the failure OF such a bold and reckless
scheme to insurrcctionize the South,
if a share o fthe responsibility for the
undertaking could be fastened upon
the Black Republican leaders and ex'
pounders." Many olthe leading Black
Republican papers condemn, not the
object sought by Brown, but the man
ner in which he proceeded, because
that manner was Inefficient. Had
Brown succeeded, these same papers
would have sung pDons of praise to
his name, but having failed it was an
enterprise Of daring folly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
Nashville Bank Note and Exchange List
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
Fromthe Nashville Dailr News.

Fronlthe Nashville DAILY News.
THURSDAY, Nov. 6, 1859.
BAcoN.-Shoulders are worth SGSI ;
Hams II; Clear Sides 10! from wagons.
From store, packed J cent more.
LARD.-GooJ Lard, in suitable packa,
ges readily commonds llal2.
WnEAT.-Prime Red and White in
demand at l GOAL 10.
FLouR.--Demand active. Extra G 25
aG 80 per barrel; Superfnc, 5 90; Extra
Family Flour in bags, 8 90; Superfne
2 SO v 0S pounds. These are wholesale
prices, the retail prices advance 20 cents
per 9s pounds, and Scots per barrel.
Salt.-Fine sack is worth l 70O1 rs;
Barrel Acc. per bushel.
GRASS SrED,-Clover 81 90 per bush.
ell; Timothy SO 25; Orchard Grass
81 25; Herds 81 25 Blue Grass, clean
81 10; Stripped | 80.
Flax Seed.-75 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10

FIKE.--The Fayetteville. Observer
says: ave regret to have to state
that the residence Of John NJ. Bright
Esq, situated about one mile north.
west of this place, was destroyed by
fre..about noon last Friday. The furni
ture was mostly saved. The total
loss we have heard estimated at 49,.
600 to $4,000. The origin of the fire
Is not certainly known.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
BROWN To BE HUNG.

BROWN IL DE HONc'
Brown, the Harper's Ferry insurrcc-
tiouist hos been found guilty and SEN
fenced to be hung on the I'd of De.
ccmber next. We have not room to
publish the proceedings Of his trial,
and do not know that we should IL we
hid have oo,n. We will say that
Brown has had a fair, impartial trial,
SO far as we can see. lie has had
able counsel, and the jury have re.
turned a verdict which, it seems to US.
was the onIyjust n they could haze
returned, i. e. Tor him to be hung
That is n mild fate. Brown vas not
insane. IIe was n finatic--a robber
IA murderer 10 cold blood, and guilty
of high treason. And he is not the
only one upon when the heavy re.
sponsibiIity Of this Riot rests, nor the
only n VINO ought to be hung till
dead, dead We honestly believe
that justice would bit be sat SIZED If
WIN. ii. Seward, Horace Greedy, and
several other prominent men were
hung with him. As a paper at the
North says (thc Herald we b%elieve)
Do not the words TIh0u art the
manA lrown down upon every one
Of those persons, whether editors, cler.
gym, or other citizens. who have al
ded directly or indirectly in exciting
or promoting the fatal attempt. 1t
matters not / at they thought they
were doing Gods service. 1t is vain
that they asscrrratc, in the distressed
language of one Of our cOntcmp0ra.
RES that mo political party is rcspon-
sibIe," and plead cxlcnuaiion Of the
atrocities of Brown that he was
crazy TO be sure he was crazy, and
has long been so; but he is no more
crazy than those by whom he has so
long been encouraged j. his bloody
career, and we wOuld hail with Joy
the first good oak to swing up all such
mcddlcrs IN an institution that hurts
them not, but on the other hand, an
institution that rebounds to the praise
Of the gallant %SouthcrncrS who have
sustained and encouraged it, and by
electromagnetic have done more
TO forward the cause ofthc Gospel and
humanity than by any other thing
they could have done.
We again assert shat we cannot see
any d ference, de Jaclo, if not de jurr,
between the daring scoundrel Brown.
and those abolition editors and speak
erS who have %lolncntcd and brought
on this result BY Their speaking and
writing. What do the scOundrcls
mean by interfering with our slavery?
They have uhite slavery ten times
worse than our black slavery. Mon
cy vii buy slaves any time, and if we
choose to own blacks that are ordered
by God and nature for the position
they occupy, why, let MS atone. But
there's no use in trying to reason. |
the "irreprcssible conflict is to come
let it come. But if we can ward il
off by hanging such men as Blown
and Giddings, and Hale, and Gcrri
Smith, and editors Of abolition papers
why, wc ought TO do it. We don't be
licvc in allowing freedom Of the pres,
/, to such al rxtcnt as that press shall
become an instrument to incite rebel
lion and civil war. This was never
intended by allowing freedom to tn,
Press.
But Brown is TO be hung. Let his
fate be "a warning.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
zoo pair BrOgans,

Made in the very best style, can be had at
prices rangingfrom 81 to 81 p cents, by
calling at &. w. Stamps Boot and Shoe
Shop, at the old stand Of Mr.. Swain, on the
stree, leadipg from the Square to The Baptist
Church. These shoes are well made. and,
being offered at extremely low prices, must
certainly meet with quick sale.
oct6. q. W. STAMPS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10

LAw.-What Il glorious uncertainty
surrounds the law. A man found
guilty Of murder and sentenced to be
executed may live, even after all this
solemn paraphcrnalia, to n ripe old
age, if he but have able counsel to
hold on to the case with ordinary per.
tinacity. while going through the va.
rious courts for review.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10

Signor Oveido's wife became Q Cs,bo.
lie sometime before her marriage to The
Don.
Can Il be possible that the unfortu.
nate young lady was required to sac.
rifce hor religion, ~ we'll as herself
to the money Of the aged Cubaa!-Er
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10

Experience teaches US that deIie0ty prevents many fe'
males from applying for the means TO alleviate suffering
and save life. That objection is obya,ed in tho case Of
"Sir James Claras Female Pills, prepared after the PIE
~scription OF sir James Clarke, Physician to the Queen OF
England. and well known 10 he the only syrc and safe
remedy for female diaiculties,, and distractions from any
cause" They can be sent in a bottle containing 30 pills,
post free, by enclosing 6 aud six postage stamps to any
agent, See advertisement,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-10
Land for Sale.

will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
on Monday, the 2sth Of November. 1859, a
tract Of land lying in Franklin County Tenn,
in District no 8, containing one hundred
aces more or less, levied upon as the prop.
er,y Of James M. Gravity to satisfy an execu.
ton In my hands in favor Of Isaac Vanzsnt.
]. w. CUSTER, Sheriff.
October 3oah 1850.