davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-04
COAL RIVER COAL FIELDS.

For quantity, quality and variety of
splint, camel and bituminous coal, the
Coal river region has been most favora-
bly, known since the year 1913, that
being the year that the attention of cap.
;talists in New York and elsewhere was
first drawn to the remarkably rich depos.
its Of Camel coal on this river by Colo
mel William NJ. Peyton, the pioneer
spirit Of the Coal river enterprise.
From the Forks of Coal to Marsh and
Clear Forks Of Big Coal river, distance
of forty miles, arc found camel coal,
splint coal and bituminous coal, in great
abundance and of the very best quality.
So, likewise, are to be found similar dc.
posts from the Forks Of Coal to Boone
G. H., on Little Coal, distance Of
twenty miles. These veins are from two
feet and half to twelve feet in thick.
ness and as many as frc distinct work.
nble veins arc found on the same pro-
pcrty, lying horizontally, and above the
beds Of the rivers. At Pcytoua, in ad-
di,ion to veins Of splins and bituminous
coal, there arc two distinct and workable
veins Of pure camel coal, respectivel y
two and half feet and three and half
feet thick and the former lying about
sixty fec: above the latter.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-04
CoAL COMPANIES ON COAL RIVER.

The Camel Coal Company, Of Coal
river, was one Of the first companies or.
gan;zed on Coal river. This company
owns 1900 acres on Little Coal river,
known as the "Manniugville Tract -
5000 acres near Joe's creek, on Big
Coal river. These lands belong to par.
ties in New York.
The Coal River. and Kanawha Mining
and Manufacturing Company did own
1000 acres on Briar creek Of Big Coal
river. These lands now belong to \,
Bininger, of New York, who purchased
them in July last. :...aa...
The lands of the Western Mining and
Manufacturing Company are situated on
Drody's creek, and adjoin Peytona.-
George w. Day, p. S. Justice, D: c.
Wharton, and Others, Of Philadelphia,
own this land. The lands of the Vir.
sinia Cuuuel Coal Company likewise ad-
join Peytona, and; have recently been
purchased by William II. Aspiuwall,
Henry L. Pierrepont, Of New York,
Henry a. Dubois,iof New Haven, and
others. ,,~ ,..'~c ~
I. was b.: and through these four coal
companies, aided BY the State of Fir-
siuia to the e1teut Of .s96, 900, that the
Coal river Navigation Works we're con-
structed; and they, Likewise built rail;
roads, miners houses, steam saw and
grist mills, &c., On their several proper
ties, which can, at . moderate; expense,
be sg,in put ia : working condition. !.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-04-04

R.;nc oos: mile. shorter then the Penn :
svlyaoia route; 2s4 miles shorter. than
New York, Toledo route. and :: 33O
miles shorter. than New York, Ports.
mouth, route. :. ( =. = r.. q. -, {.
Thus il is: seen; the NEST feasible and
practicable 81 route between tho cities OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
Turnips as Food for Stock.

A correspondent Of the Rome (Ga.)
Courier writes as follows to that paper:
"Give your hogs cooked turnips, with a
little salt; to my certain knowledge, they
will fatten as fast, if not faster, than when
fed on raw corn alone. An occasional
change to raw turnips, in mild weather, will
be found beneficial.
Horses and mules, when doing no hard
work, and they have the range of tolerablY
good pastures, can be kept in fine order on
turnips if judiciously given-I say judi
ciously, because harm may be done in very
cold weather by too free use of this root,
if given raw.
Cattle fed on shucks and fodder only,
will never do as well as those fed on turn
Ups. By giving cooked turnips to mich
cows-given as hot as COW will eat them
the quantity of milk will be double, and
the same quantity of milk will yield much
more butter than where the milk COW is fed
upon fodder and shucks, or upon corn
since corn goes more to fat and less to milk.
The above facts are stated from my own
knowledge"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
BRowHLow LET LOOSE.

Gov. Brownlow arose to make an explana-
ton. 1t had been said that he (BrOwnlOw)
was afraid of negro suffrage. He never
had held doubtful position on any ques-
ton, and he had no hesitation in saying that
he was for negro suffrage. He would rather
be elected to an Office by loyal negroes than
disloyal whites. He would rather associ-
ate with loyal negroes in private life than
with white rebels. He would rather be
buried in a negro graveyard than any rebel
graveyard, and if he had to go to hell or
heaven after death he would rather go with
negroes than with rebels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

Dist. I JOHN a TRENTHAN and L CARTER,
- J P REED and THOS CAMPBELL,
" 8 THOS HANNAH and J G. EDMUNDSON.
" WILLIAM SMITH and Il H NOBLETT.
" WIN WOOD and JOHN SANDUSKY.
q 6 JAS SMITH and THOs A MAULTSBY.
" 7 JAS L JONES, W II ABEBNATHY JNO
KOUNTS and DAN'L G ANDERSON.
Il J NJ EDWARDS and JNO q ALTERNATELY
:: W II BAUGH, H T IIUNNICUTT and I'm
p STEVENSON,
d" 10 WILLIS WORLEY and II GRIGGS.
% II W w BLOW and S y PARSONS,
" IS JAS SAUNDERS and D Fl PARSONS.
q IA JAS DICKEY and w HEWITT,
- 10 JAS NJ WAGSTAFF, JOS n FARMER and
JAS n SHIELDS.
- 16 c W McMILLION and DAN H JONES,
% II R L McCORD, JOHN RALSTON and T
ChAFbIN,~
- IS LEVI REED and A M BIVENS
% l9 J NJ PARKER and SAM'L HAYS.
- 20 E W MCLAURIN and ALT HOUZE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE
IN
CORNERSVILLE, GILES CO.,
TENNESSEE.

DY virtue Of decree of the Circrit Court Of the
see, in the cause of Wray 81 GilIaRd Ct. al. vs..
Trabue q Lucas, l will, on the
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1896,
at II O'Clock A. n. on the premises, expose to sale
to the highest bidder, the following described real
estate belonging to the late hrm Offrabue q Lucas:
A Lot of Land in the town Of COrnersville, Giles
county Tennessee on the east side of Main street,
beginning stake at the southwest corner Of the
lot belonging to Ruff, running thence southward-
" with said Main street 25 feet to stake, thence
east III feet to q stake, thence north % feet to
stake thence with the line Of said a. Rutfs lot IL
feet to the beginning.
TERMS-One-fourth cash on day Of sale, bal
ance on six, twelve and eighteen months time
Sold without redemption. Possession given on the
day of sale. I. Z. CAMPBELL,
septT-td Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
Death of Ex-Gov. CLAW.

The Huntsville L7depeigdent announces
the death, on the 9th inst, Of ex- Gov. c. G.
Clay, Sr. That paper says: "Gov. Clay
has been one of the leating men in Ala
bama, and has filed most Of the important
offices in the gift of the people. He has
been Judge, member of the Legislature,
member Of Congress, Senator Of the United
States, and Governor of tie State of Ala
bama"
Gov. Clay was the father Of Hon. @. G.
Clay. who was accused Of completely in the
assassination Of President Lincoln, and was
held q prisoner in Fortress Monroe for seye-
raj months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
General Grant.

The most significant circumstance con-
nected with the Presidential Western tour,
is a little event which took place in Cincin-
natl last Tuesday night. Gen. Grant ar
rived there at noon on Tuesday, and went
over to Covington, Kentucky, to visit his
parents; be returned to the Burnett House
to tea, and afterwards slipped away to the
theatre. The Radicals in procession march
ed to the hotel to serenade him. Learning
that Gen. Grant was rot present, they pro-
ceeded to the theatre, where he addressed
them very firmly in these words:
Il am no politician. The President Of
the United States is my commander-in-
chief. l consider this demonstration in
opposition to President JOHNSON unbecom-
ing, and cannot and will not meet you
If you have any regard for me you will take
your men away to their homes. 1 am great
ly annoyed by this demonstration, for
came here to enjoy this theatrical perform
ance. Twill be glad to see you all in the
morning when the President comes"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
Meeting of the Country Press.

Phe semi-Annual Meeting of the Ten
nessee Press Association viii takesplace at
the City Hotel, Nashville, on Mono j he
1st day of October, at 10 o'clock s.. e
is very desirable that the entire Country
Press of the State should be REPRESENTED on
the occasion, and the earnest request Is
made that a delegate from each Office be in
attendance. AS there will be matters of a
common interestto the Daily and Country
Press before the Association, the former is
cordially invited to participate in the bust
ness. THos. BoYERs, President.
HUNTER NICHOLSON, Secretary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
The Black and Tan Convention.

To amuse anil interest our readers, we
make the following brief extract from the
proceedings Of that mongreal set Of traitors
recently assembled at Phiadelpbia:
ANNA TALKS.
Mr.. Fowler, of Tennessee, made half
dozen efforts to get an adjournment, or
recess, for the purpose Of Introducing Miss
Anna Dickinson for a speech. He finally
succeeded, and walked arm-in-arm with
Anna to the Presidents desk, accompanied
by Theodore Tilton and some more strong
minded women.
let her tongue fly in the most riotOus man
ner for nearly an hour, pleasing some and
disgusting others Of those who heard her.
She was especially hard on Kentucky,
Maryland, and other weak kneed delega-
tons, and took the liberty of telling them
that they had no business in the Conven-
ton at all.
When Anna had relieved her heart of the
burden that had been pressing upon it and
grooming for utterance, the audience cried
out for Fred. Douglass.
FRED. DOUGLASS FOLLOWS.
Fred. Immediately toed the scratch just
vacated by Anna. Equal rights was of
course the burden of his song. His speech
was about the same as that which he made
the other day at the Union League Hail.
AS soon as Fred. finished, the audience
dispersed for dinner. it being on the verge
of o'clock, and reassembly at 6 having
been agreed upon.
At the evening session there were only
about forty delegates present. The motion
to adjourn was debated. Mr.. Cresswell
favoring an adjournment, and Mr.. Hamilton
opposing it, saying that the Border State
men had had full share in the proceed
ings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

WHY is it that men who claim to be true
Southern men, some of them warm advo-
Gates of secession, are sending their sons
and daughters to Northern schools? Why
should money be taken from the impovrish-
ed South and sent to swell the OVERLOOKING
Golfers of the enriched North?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
Tha Position Of cen. Grant.

The commanding position which General
Grant occupies before the nation as the head
of its military establishment, renders his
political status a subject of profound inter-
est. The evidences heretofore given are
strong that he is in accord with the con-
servative and constitutional attitude of the
President. But if doubt fingered on this
question, it is set at rest by the following
pregnant sentences from the Presidents
speech at the New York banquet, Gen. G..
being present. The President said:
81 have helped my distinguished friend,
General Grant, to fight the rebels South,
and 1 must not forget a peculiar phrase,
that he was going to fight it out on that line.
T Applause and laughter. was with him,
and l did all that I could; and when we
whipped them at one end of the line, want
to say to you that I am for sohipping them
at the other end Of the line. [Great laugh
ter and applause 1 thank God that if be
is not in the field, militarily speaking, thank
God he is in the field on the other side.
Cheers for Grant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

THE following notice which was written
and posted on the side of a tree, is copied
in Western paper: Lost or strade from
the subscriber a sheep all over white one
leg was Black and half his body All per-
sons shal ResiYe FIVE dolers 10 bring him. y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
County Officers.

B. II. PEDEN, Sheriff.
R. LHEVANS, ALONZO PEDEN and BENTON
r EZELL Dept Shifts
a. COX. c. 81 II. Chancery Court.
F. T. McLAURINE Circuit Court Clerk.
ED. W. ROSE, County
DANIEL G. ANDERSON, County Register.
THOS. S. RIDDLE, County Trustee.
II. II. AYMETT, State and Co. Tax Col.
q. A. HOPKINS, Coroner.
JAMES r. DICKEY, County Surveyor.
DANIEL G. ANDERSON, Chm, County Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
LONDON contains a novel church, and i

LONDON contains a novel church, and in
a singular place. Opposite the semicircu-
lar row of buildings known as St. Paul's
Churchyard, containing some of the finest
shops in the metropolis. is the establishment
of Messrs. Hitchcock, the largest one Of the
dry.geods line inthe city, and employing
ysas a-bundred persons. The enter.
pflsing and excellent proprietors have con-
nected with the house a library and a chapel
"a regular chapel, fitted up with seats and
pulpit, and employ teacher at salary of
$500 a year, whose duty it is to minister
daily to this unique and most interesting
congregation, preaching short discourse,
accompanied with prayer, every morning.
We read of "church in the house." but
here is one in shop or store; a preacher,
not to a university OF senate, but to clerks
and statesmen as such-a house of worship,
an alter, sacred desk in the midst of the
piles of broadcloth, silks, calicoes, and other
fancy goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

The large fire in Dismal Swamp is still
raging, doing extensive damage to the
timber. Numbers of bears and other ami
mails have been driven from their lairs and
are seen by PASSENGERS on the railroad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
Radical Delegates from Tennessee.

Gov. w. G. Brownlow, A. J. Fletcher,
Gen. J. P. Brownlow, Horace H. Thomas,
A.D. NJ. Hefebower, D. N. Nelson, S. G
Hambright, E. n. Parker, W. BossoD, VIM.
Wines, ]. Huntington, G. B. Abbott, John
Norman, Geo. w. J. Smith, w. L. Waters,
w. T. Waters, Joshua B. Frierson, Thos.
A. Harris, A. w. Hawkins, James Mullins,
J.J. Noah, w. H. H. Ayers, VIM. Heydt,
VIM. Mills, J. Albert Hyden, Jesse Stat
ford, Major Chas. Inman, Wilson Duggan,
S. B. Brown, H. B. Barr, J. H. Pear Jas.
S. Daughty, Thompson Mckinley, P. P. G.
Nelson, W. c. Garrett, William E. Bunts,
John NJ. Palmer, w. Hunter, N. A. Patter-
son, Herman Bokum, Geo. F. Brown J. J.
Roach, John Ruem, editor Tennessee
Stats Zeitung, Samuel NJ. Arnell, D. H.
Davidson, J. H, Gregory, J. F. Pearl, J. E..
McNair.
We extract the foregoing partial list of
the attendants upon the recent Radical Con-
vention from Tennessee, from the Philadel-
phia Press. In the list of arrivals at the
Continental Hotel, we observed, among
other dignitaries the name of ." Chancellor(D
J. j. Noah. of Tennessee This record
may be of service hereafter, and it is well
that the people of Tennessee should know
the names Of the "beld, bad men" who as
sumed to speak in their behalf at that con-
vention Of -plotters.-U ,CE Il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

A wandering paragraph says that lump
of ice, say ten pounds, placed in a well,
will render its water delightfully."- cool, aud
far more Pleasan than ice water from can
or pitcher. The lee should be renewed
about once in ten days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

TIE aggregate of internal revenue col
lected for the month of August reached the
enormous sum of $50, $40 81, being
the largest sum received in any one month
since the establishment fthe Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
s. c. MITCHELL, 7. J. FLIPPTH.
Sam. G. Mitchell & Co.,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKES,

PULASKI, IENN.
A RE Agents for, and keep constantly on hand,
d Cranes celebrated alright
Metallic Collins of all Sizes.
Wood Collins Of all kinds furnished when preferred.
We have Splendid Hearse,
and fully prepared 10 wait on Funerals both IN
town and in the country. Mr.. Mitchell viii attend
70 the undertaking, and be found at all times
doors above the Livery Stable, ready wait On the
public,
House Carpentering & Joining,
We keep plenty Of good hands, aud can do AL
kinds of Carpenters and Diners work 10 good
and on good terms be done IN the country
TERMS CASH.
ssPtT-tf s a. q co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

THE War Department and General Grant
have each intimated to Gen. Sheridan that
he can be relieved from duty, if he so de-
sires, and be granted leave of absence, or
assigned to a more important command at
the North
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

AT the Presidents reception in Louis
vile on Tuesday he was presented with a
petition for the pardon Of Mr.. Davis, signed
by Sc Misses, representing the So States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

ADvIcEs from most of the Southern States
say that majority of the Northern men
who leased plantations, are too much dis
gusted to try it again another year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

THE Legislatures of Texas and Missis-
sippi have made appropriations to purchase
artificial limbs for their disabled Confede-
rate soldiers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

~ Don't forget that we have q splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estab-
lishmert which enables Us 70 put up as neat lob as
can be done an, here IN the State Bring on your
cards. band bills, cirouIars, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

WE are pleased to learn that our old
friend, SAM. P. WINS, late of the Chatta-
nooga Union, has become editorially con-
nected with the Atlanta LlteLLiqencer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

The largest seed garden in the world is
on the Delaware river, belonging to David
Landretb & .Son-60O acres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

REv. JOHN HATToN, father of the late
Gen. Robt. Hatton, died in Lebanon, Tenn,
on the LIST inst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

ALLEN i. hA11 JO1A-N - OOANDONs
Officers of Pulaski Lodge No 1o1. T. & A. NJ.
E. EDMUNDSON, W NJ, S. J.ROGERS, S. W,
JOB. CHILDERS, J.W., W. BATE, Tres,
J . L. JONES' Secv J. "A. SUMTER, S. Deem.
r. Z. REED J. Deacon, F. W. RUDD, Tyler.
Meets first Monday night in each Month,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

BEN. WooD has sold the New York Neaos
to the proprietors of the Sunday Mercury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
EsTRAY NOTICE.

NASHVILLE, TENN.
WE beg leave to return thanks to friends for
w the very liberal share Of patronage bestowed
upon house the past season, and would say that,
having enlarged our facilities for storing cotton
are now prepared to give every attention to the
storage, sale and shipment Of all cotton friends
may entrust to our care. We promise that every
effort Will be used to secure the very highest market
price, whether sold here in other markets.
viii make cash advances On all cotton OF other
produce shipped to Us. Our terms shall always be
as low any other reliable house. sept 14-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

Nor having the time to re-write and cor
rect the following communication, we give
1t to the printer as it is, hoping our readers
viii correct for themselves:
Ma. ED1ToR-As the question has bin
asked mOny of the Citizins what the meeting
of the colored men meant and perhaps you
have bin asked the same question without
beeing able to give an answer 1 have OBJ
tanned a copy of the proceedings from the
Secretary for your Benefit and which we
would like you publish if you think they
are worthy of place in your largely cir
lated and much read paper
Yours Most Respectfully
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

-a ls From the Union and American.
The Black and Tan Convention Its Dis
agreement, Failure and Adjournment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

DIR. J. A. SUMTER, 4idYoT.
JNO. EZELI.. Recorder, G.. W. PETWAY,
JOHN KOUNS, A r. RICHARDSON,
ALLEN T. NAY, JOHN c. GORDON,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

STONE, ROSTON AND MURRAY'S
Grand Combination
EQUESTRIAN & DRAMATIC TR0UP.
The propr1etors wish it distinctly understood that
the entrance way to the Pavilion viii be made very
commodious, that the entrance to the different class
viii all be separately and that respectable gen
tlemen engaged as UsheTs, whose duty il will be
to that every lady and gentleman is comfortably
placed.
Among tho professional celebrities adjoining this
perfect construction of talented versatility, lie the
wonderfully talented SAGRINEE FAMILY, one Of
which is
M'lIe. SOPHIE,
Who is absolutely unapproached by any rider, male
female, in either hemisphere. Also,
Messrs. PERRY and GOLDIE,
In their wonderful Trapeze performance.
MONS. PERRELLE and MASTER HENRY.
LIE Jeane Burt.
The Wild Horseman Of the West.
Prof. q p HutchInsOns's Trained Dogs.
Messrs. MURRAY and HUTcHNsoN--- Denzer
Brothers.
Charles, Rudolph and Valentine Signor
Ferdinand,
Mr.. Den Stone,
The popular Humorist and complished gentleman
of the Circle,
Mr.. George Murray, Mr.. Frank Rosston, Messrs
La Rue, Perry, Masters Henri, Charles, Leon,
Clarence, etc. ETC., Versatile Performers whole
forming a congress of peerless talent.
The collection of Trained Horses Performing
Ponies, and Trick Mules indispensable, and
cannot fail to elicit praise
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-14

To amuse and interest our readers, we
make the following brief extract from the
proceedings Of that mongreal set of traitors
recently assembled at Philadelpbia:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
SheriR's Sale.
Ball g. DashielI

Ball & Dashien In District Court
vs.. of Bossier Parish
WIN. Harrison g. wife. La, No. 1897.
DY virtue of writ of fieri facias is
ID sued from the District Court OF
said parish and State in the above en-.
Titled suit and TO me directed, | have
seized and will proceed to sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder,
before the court house door in the town
|of Bellevue, La, on Saturday, the 18th
day of July next, 1866, the following
described property with all the i'm
|provements thereon, tovwit: The south
west quarter of section twenty six Of
township 10 of range u; also the west
half of south east quarter and south
west quarter of north east quarter OF
factional section 81 township 10 Of
range u, of north west Louisiana, con.
tanning in all 168 $4,000 acres, more
or less.
Said lands seized as the property of
the said Harrison and wife, and to be
sold to pay and satisfy said writ.
Terms Of sale-cash, with benefit Of
apr easement.
Bellevue, La, May 31st, 1866.
PHILO ALDEN, Sheriff,
|n9 ct Per w. H. HILL, Deputy.