davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
The vonder-mopecrs of Alaska arc

The wOnder-monscrs of Alaska are
now engaged with the fisheries. Ac-
cording to their tales, the whole ocean
from the Tongas i'm the South to Beh-
rings Straits in the west, so swarms
with fish that they almost impede
navigation. One company, employ
ing twenty men, fishcd at Gzersky
this year from March 10 October.
They had nets wholly unsuitable for
the catch, and so they put up only one
thousand barrels of salmon. Four
men at Cesson, last year, "put up in
splendid order, seven hundred barrels
of salmon, and then had to stop be-
cause they had no more barrels.
Along came a sea captain, and taking
the seins, he loaded two boats to the
guards with salmon in fifteen minutes.
A little girl who was looking up into
the sky one evening, said to her moth
er, eff the under side of heaven is so
splendid here, l should like to look at
the upper side.'
The Melbourne (AustraliO Meat
Preserving Company are now slaugh-
tering 5000 sheep per week for OK
portation to England.
Dacotah is growing rapidly. Nealy
a million acres have been taken this
year under the Presumption and
Homestead laws.
Hog cholera has broken out among
slOp-fed swine in Ohio. At one dis
tillery they are dying at the rate of
twenty to twenty-five FER day.
One hundred thousand acres of the
Agricultural College land scrip, issued
to New York. was recently sold at
Albany for $4,000, to G. F. Lewis, of
Cleveland.
California wheat is so dry that, in
| coming East into DAMP atmosphere,
it grows greatly in weight by absOrp-
ton, which is quite an element of pro-
fit TO the shippers.
Some of the Canada farmers have
struck a good idea. They have form
cd themselves into seed clubs, each
one to raise choice seed of some kind
| for the rest of the members,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
Radical Estimate Of Affairs In Ten.
ncSSee.

From the New York Tribune, Jan. 20.l
1t is very easy for the Tennessee
Legislature to resolve that everything
i'm that State is serene; that law
rcigns; that order is maintained and
that human life is as safe there as it
is anywhere. This is what Mr.. Cald-
well, of the House, has just asked his
fellow-members to do. He brought
in a long preamble with double tail
of resolutions, setting forth, especially
for the benefit of Congress, that Ten
nessee had been most shamefuily and
cruelty belied, and that all the inhab-
itants of the State ''yearn for peace,
order, and equality )" that there is no
disorder" there, and no "disaffeC-
tion," and that all the citizens are full
of attachment and respect" for every
thing politically and socially lovely.
Now, then, for an illustration of this
absolute and exquisite serenity!
The Columbia (Tenn.) Herald re-
ports that during the blessed Christ
mas week five men were murdered
"two negro mon on Christmas eve,
Erastus White OH Christmas day, Hal
Ray OH Sunday morning aud Frank
Jordon a few days afterward." 1T
never rains but it pours," cries the
Herald, and really it docs seem to be
pouring blood i'm Middle Tennessee.
Our advice to the Legislature is not
to waste its wind, however great may
be its supply of that commodity: in
smoking Imaginary pipes ofpeace. 1t
would be better employed in trying to
bring down assassinations to an aver
age of half dozen day.
The shove is characteristic of the
New York Tribune, and the Tribune
| is representative paper of the Radi-
cal party There is not TIE slightest
evidence that the murders mentioned
above grew out of politics, and yet,
such is the idea intended to be con-
veyed by the Tribune. A paper that
| would be guilty of such unfair, untrue
and dishonest use of facts, is truly
worthy 10 be the great exponent of a
party that believes republican govern
ment consists in one part of the coun-
try governing the other. Two of the
mul dcrs mentioned above were COM
mitted by Radical negroes, and the
| other three had not the least political
complexion in them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
A New Romance, Illustrative or fen
nessee Life.

We understand Messrs. APPLETON
& Co., Of New York, will soon publish
"THE LIGHT OF THE HOUSEHOLD, by
" Mary Faith Floyd" now of Milledge-
vile, Ga, but for several Year, resi-
dent of Tennessee.
The authoress is native of the
South, and a member of brilliant and
distinguished family. The Light of the
Household will 5e speedily followed by
"THE TERFiD," another volume from
the same pen. We hope these volumes
may soon appear, and we predict fol
them brilliant success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
BANKRUPT SALE.

As Assignee in Bankruptcy of W. 7. Nichol
bankrupt, will, on the 2: st day OF February
next, at the Court House door in the town Of
bidder for cash, all the right, title, claim and
interest which said w. 7. Nichol had, when be
applied for bankruptcy, in and to q tract of land
situated in the 10Th civi. district of Maury
county, bounded on the North by the lands Of
Thomas Vestal, East by the lands Of Mrs. T.
D. Locksidge, South BY the lands Of DR.. White
and Robert Alderson's heirs, and West by lands
of Ethelbert Kirby and Wesley Thomas. Said
N. r. WILKES,
January Is, 1s1e-2t Assignee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
100000 profess the Greek faith
$4,000, 600 profess the Protestant.
A ca i0us InventiOn-A New Way Of
Seeing Through a Man.

1t has been popularity supposed that
tic interior machinery of a mans body
was entirely his own property, and
safe from the eyes of prying medical
operators, Sd long as tho owner retain
ed life enough to protest against The
invasion of his inner sanctuary. The
blood-thirsty surgeon has had full
SWING to inspect and hack AID hew
the external organs and castings of hui
mainly, and TO guess at the internal
apparatus BY wise inspection of the
tong e; but new steps up here o
learned man with formidable look.
ing machine, with. which he peers
right through thcwalls Of this earthly
tabernacle, and sees the delicate me.
chanism of the stomach, the lungs and
the heart in full operation. The in
ventOr calls his machine the 'Oculum,
or the electrO-mico telescope, and cx-
plains its operation something thus !:
1t is possible through proper appara-
tus, to charge light into and produce
Transparency through the cuticle, lin
ing and intervening tissues covering
thoracic and abdominal cavities, by
means of electricity, the element which
we call transparency depending upon
the degree Of combustion and strong
application of electricity being able
to concentrate and transmit light from
one body to another, as We charge a
sponge with water, o. piece of steel
with magnetism. This is the abstract
theory and the inventor demonstrates
it by his apparatus containing power
full lenses through whose magnifying
power the observer looks through the
walls of the body when the subjeC..
has become charged with electricity
by means of battery connected with
the machine. The medical men who
have examined the invention admit
there is much that is remarkable In it,
but shake their heads over the idea
that it is practically important; but
the inventor observes with pity that
they do not comprehend it-just as an
unskilicd observer through great
telescope is disappointed in seeing
only speck Of light when he looks
at a star, but is sure that it is to pro-
ducc revolution in medical art. Ger
tain it is that, although his enterprise
is of recent date, his rooms are throng-
ed with patients. He undertakes to
"curc by contractw and that attracts
many sufferers who are ready to catch
at any straw that promises them
health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
18Th YEAR! 800 ACRES 10 GREENHOUSES

Apples--I0oO, l yr, $25. Peach, Grapes =.
Pear, Standard-l0o, ts5 1000, $40. Pear,
Miami and Doolittle-l600 &s. Blackberry-
Kitatiny, Wilson's Early-1O0 &15. Root CRAFTS
-Assortments, including Duchess, Grimes,
Stark and Southern Sorts. Nursery Stocks
Sorts. Wild Goose and Miner Plum. Usage
Orange Plants-lst class, 10000 SIS. Ever.
greens Mostly transplauted, magnificent stock.
Maples-Soft or Silver-lcaved, all sizes. Ro-
ses--5O0 sorts, largest stock, 100 tl2; 1000
800. Greenhouse, Bedding and Vegetable
Plants. Send 10 cents for Catalogue.
r. X. PHOENIX,
Jan. %, T0-2m Bloomington, Ills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

From the subscribers stable lot, near DARK Z
Station, on the Nsshv lie and Decatur Il. r.. 4
big BROWN MARE, about Ii ~ hands high
in foal. with saddle bump in the middle Of her
back, 10 or I ears old, with small white speek
on her left four shoulder. Al-o, a medium
sized HORSE MULE, about IA hands high,
ruund-bodied, milk and cider grey, 3 wears old
next Spring. think these animals strsyed
away. and have been taken up By Same citizen
A liberal reward will be given 10 anybody Who
will bring them tn me, or give me reliable infor-
nation IS to where they are.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
J. Fisk, Jr., and Jay could.

These two prominent actors i'll the
gold gambling speculation have evil
IDENTIFY stirred up the family of broth.
crs. in-law. Tie special of the Ga
zettc pen pictures the two worthless in
amanncr altogether suited 10 the sub
jcct and interesting TO the reader:
CoNTR, Asst BETWEEN THE TWO MEN.
The two men are the OppoSites of
each other. almost as unlike as two
men can possibly be. Gould is quiet
i'm manner. and rcticent in speech,
while Fisk is noisy, and pushing, and
rarrulous 10 the last degree. Gould
cave his evidence with caution and
precision. Fisk was profanc, and ora
torical, and dramatic and highfalutin.
Gould dclibcrated on every answer
he made. and went no further than
necessity required. Fisk poured out
n torrent Of words, and was no more
10 be checked than Niagara in lis flow.
Gould gave no cXtrancous informa-
tiou. but Fish continually slorpcd
over. There was business in the room
while Gould sat in the witness chair,
but the two hours of Fisk was broad
farce or roaring comedy from begin
ming 10 end. His story is racy 10 read
but The flavor of his action and ecsti-
culation is wanting. lie was very anX-
ious TO be present during the eXami-
nation of Gould, but the committee of
course did not allow this. Il have
never been separated from Gould be-
lore" he exclaimed in high tragic
manner TO tic committee. When
Gould reads the story told by his Adj
jrfant, there is chance for an eXplo-
sion.
ROMANTIC MONEY.
Fisk's style can be seen in ono of
his answers. When asked what had
become of a certain tw entyfive thou
sand dollars placed 10 Mrs. Grants
credit, he replied: Its gone where
the voodbine twineth. lie was
Dombastes Furioso from beginning TO
end, and kept the committee III ie-
yer of suppressed laughter.
SOME INFORMATION RECEIVED.
They began on Gould with a large
number of carefully prepared qucs-
tons. With Fisk they could do moth
ing but allow him TO 60 on in his own
way and manner until he got through.
Gould gave them some information,
out of which they hope TO make points
AGAINST other members of the ring.
FIsK's COSTUME.
Fisk could hot $1,000 poor Spey-
-. N ssI,utch 4 <HMg44<a s1rermau
jew but staggeiJ emmiitec by
calling him that Saz5nion Roman of
the Coming Band.' Gould made no
.aonca. and attracted no attention.
was. wErgcous with striped PAN
nc went OFT q, e~ts6oa5; 4 SQUIRE
and drove at Jehu pS~<.,' :. w Vi
plows, smashing them mp =. ~ ,s as
the lane, the tar barrcis5t 'n III, ~
down. and Peak himself ork last
top OF his voice, and Whip.
with all his might. He was a
fined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

ers, 80 are agricu.turists, 80 are work
men, 81 are soldiers or military en-
ployees, % advocates or engineers, q
professors and "a doctors.
Those who devote their lives to the
pr0longation Of Others die the soonest
There are 336, 600, 1000 Christians.
There are 5000, 900 Israclitcs.
There are 10000, 600 Asiatic rclig-
iOnists.
There are 100, 600, 600 Mobamedans'
There are 300, O0O,0 600 Pagans.
In the Christian churches
100000 profess the Roman Cath
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
OHANCERY SALE
OF VALUABLE LAND.
W. d. Walker Va. J.J. Wood.

Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, at the September Term, 1863, in
the above cause, ! will sell to the highest bid
der, at the Court House door in the city of Col
umbia, on
MONDAY, 18th DAY OF FEBRUARr, 1870,
a valuable tract of land situated in Maury
County, Tennessee, on the waters of Carter's
Creek, adjoining the lands If II. W. Smith,
Mrs. Bailey and others, containing 265 acres,
being the same conveyed BY W. d. Walker to
J. j. Wool.
TERNs:-One and two years credit, with in
terest from date. except tho sum Of 400 in cash
the purchasers required to execute notes with
two good securities, and lien retained for tn
purchase money. Sale free from the right OF
redemption. j. j.. WILLIAMS.
January 9th 1870. c h NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
L land FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
Pursuant to a decree of the County Court, OF
Maury county, in the case of Calvin Sparkman,
Administrator, vs.. the heirs of Chu-chwcll
Woodward, deceased, will sell upon the prem
Uses, in district No. l, Maury county, on
MONDAY, 18TH FEBRUARY, 1870,
all the real estate of which the said Chur cbwell
Woodward died possessed. Said land is situate
in district No. |, Maury county, and adjOins Il e
lands of john Mcknight or Fox, Mrs. Walters,
Lewis Hutcbison, and the heirs of - Dorton.
AMI represented by the survey rs containing 594
ACRES, and will be sold in different tracts and
on the following terms, subject to the widow S
dover in the same: In cash $50, and the bal
ance on credit of one and two years, with in
tercst from day of sale, the purchaser or pur-
chasers required to execute note with two good
securit cs, and lien retained On the land for
the payment of The purchase money.
JOHN Il. PADGETT,
January 20, 1S7c-4w Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

A Macon paper says: A few weeks
ago the assets of the Bank OF the State
of Georgia were sold at public cutlery
in Savannah, and a lot of worthless Sc
curities were sold in heap to the high
est bidder for 1866. In this lot OF
worthless trash was $4,000 i'm bonds
of the Blue Ridge Railroad of South
Carolina. The day after the sale, tne
buyer, well-known Atlanta broker,
sold the Blue Ridge Railroad bonds for
$4,000 cash, reserying the balance OF
the trash for another turn. Why can't
Atlanta prosper?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

VItAND I OIt S-fIIII.
Pursu ant to decree of the County Court OF
Maury county, in the cause of b. +. Coodrum
and others VS.. Joel b. StOckard, Administr atOr,
and others, will, at the door of the Court House
in the town of Columbia, on
MONDAY, 2STH DAY OF February, 1870,
sell the tract of land described in the plcaaings
and containing, by estimation, One Hundred and
Twenty Five acres. The san adjoins the lands
of Green Gilbreath, Mrs. Mary Porter, James
Davis, John Matthews and others.
Terms of sale: $3.50 in cash. and the balance
on credit of one and two years, with interest
from date, the purchaser required to execute
bond with two good securities, and lien retain
cd. on the land for the urchase money.
JOHN u. PADGETT,
Jan. 81, 1S70-4w Clerk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

Mr.. CORBIN, the brother-in-law of the
Government, whom Fisk characterized
sa Gan old william and thief is still
stopping with his father-in-low in Gov
lngton, Ky. He was reporte 1 to be very
indignant, and as soon as he gets on Easi
will at once bring an action against Mr.
Fisk for defamation of character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
Mary G. Mcguire ct al vs.. Alfred o. 2. Nchol-
son, ct al.
In CHANCERY AT COLUMBIA.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Henry Harris, Admir- w. Robert G. Harris,


Henry Harris, Admir- w. Robert G. Harris,
Admir- ct al.
1t appearing TO me from complainant's bill
filed in the above cause that William L. Harris.
one of the defendant in the said cause, is a
non resident of the State Of Tennessee. so that
the ordinary process OF the law cannot be serv-
ed upon him. II is therefore ordered by me
that publication be made in tine Columbia Her
aid, q newspaper published in the city of Col
umbia, Maury county, Tennessee, for four con-
secutive weeks, the last of which shall be at
least one week before the next term Of the
Chancery Court, to be held at the Court House
in said city Of Columbia, on the fourth Monday
in March next, requiring the said William l..
Harris TO then and there appear, and plead. and
swer or demur to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken as confessed as to bin, and
set for hearing exparte. J. L. WILLIAMS.
Jan. 20. 1S70-t 9. & N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

The dissolution of Co-partnership here o.
fore existing between A. kosenthal 4 Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent. Persons
having claims against the late firm will please
present them for payment. and all persons in
debted TO the same will come forward and settle
as the business must be closed.
A. ROSENTHAL.
II. ZlBART.
January l0,1S10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
UUY r. SMITH,
DENTIST.
OPPOSITE
BANK OF COLUMBIA.
iapo1 .O-1v
FRUIT TREES,
Roses, Evergreells,

UIt<1I 4 1ANILC, az
W. S. RAINEY has associated with rim in
the Nursery business, at Columbia, Tennessee
DANIEL J. LITTLE,
A practical Nurseryman, who will have exclu-
sive control Of the propagating and operative
department.
They propose to enlarge the business, and
carry 1t on extensively, i'm all its departments,
SO that our people shall no longer be under the
necessity Of buying the worthless stuff which
Northern trce-peddlars and humbuggers annu-
ally impose upon them.
They now have for sale an extra fine lot Of
healthy. well grown Apple, Pear, Plum and
Peach Trees. GROWN HERE, AcCLINAfED, and
carefully selected. on account Of their adapta-
ton to this and Southern localities.
VIII yov buy the best fruits known, from
Your own people. who are responsible to you,
or will You continue to be swindsef by Yankee
tree pcddIars, who annually buy the refuse
from Northern nurseries, &nd sell to Jon under
such names AS rot LIKE BEST. Nursery known
as Colombia Nurseries, and our partnership
name RAINEY b LITTLE.
January 81, ls7o-.m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

Mary NJ. Frierson Ex'rx &c VS.. A. o. p. Nichol
son, etal. :
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court at
Columbia at the March term thereof, Is 60, in
the above cause, will sellto the highest bidder,
at the Cour' House in Columbia,
Ok MONDAY THE Urn DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1870
valuab tract Of land situated in the 9th civil
district of Maury County, Tenn, ON the waters
of Little Bigby Greek, adjoining the lands of E.
j. Armstron 9. John Baird and others, contaia-
ing about 40 acres.
Tcrms-Six, twelve and eighteen months
credit, with interest from date, the purchaser
required To execute notes with approved seeuri-
ty. AMI lien retained for the purchase money.
Sale free from the light of redemption.
.apy. 3, 1870. J. l.. WILLIAMS, g "a N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
RENTING AND SELLING OF
REAL EST.iTE.
TERMS LIBERAL
We now have for sale

We now have for sale
4 SPLENDID FARM, of l06 acres, well
timbered, about 80 acres cleared, good brick
dwelling splendid new barn, and other out
houses situated about four miles from Col
umbia, on he turnpike
A LARGE STOCK FARM. about the same
distance as the above from Columbia, con-
tanning over 100 acres, splendidly watered,
good brick dwelling, suitable out houses, gin
house. stables, etc y good bargain can be
had by applying early
ASMALL RESIDENCEo on Embargo street.
suitable for a small family
Also, A GOOD FRAME RESIDENCE with
other good Improvements, on High Street
Also, a number of good building los on
the same street, just beyond the residence OF
JOS c Rye
Also, about 400 acres of good land on Leep-
er's Creek, known as the Miles III Maycs'
farm A good bargain offered in This tract
We have also a large quantity of lands up
on our books situated in Lawrence, Lewis
and Hickman, on which there Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
DR. SAMUEL BICKNELL,
DENTIST.

announces to the public that he is prepared 10
serve them in the various. branches of Denti =
try, in skillful and scientific manner. IL
prices will be as moderate as circumstances
viii admit.
Office, next door to DR.. Johnston's Office.
Jany. IA. ls1O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

CHANCERY SALE

OF
yALUALE COTTON FACTORY AND LAND.
Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery Court at
Columbia, at the September term thereof, 1859,
in the case ri Hagan / ricketts, vs. j. H. Potts,
I win sell to the highest bidder ct the Court
House in Columbia,
Ok MONDAY, IRA DAT or FEBRUARr, 1870,
that valuable property known as the Rockdale
Cotton Factory, situated In Maurv County, Ten
nessee. on the bead waters Of Big Bigby Creek,
which has 80 feet overshot wheel with a suf-
iicient water power, embracing all the buildings,
Improvements, fixtures, machinery, &c, togcth-
er with about 800 acres oflsnd attached thereto,
which is finely timbered with chestnut oak,
poplar, hickory, 10. There is also . good Mill
with good set Of French Burr runners in OPP
Grafton. A good location for . lanyard and
sufficient water power for grinding bark
Terms-One, two and three years credit, with
interest from date except the sum Of $500 in
cash, the purchasers required to execute notes
with good security and . lien rttained for the
purchase money. Sale free from the right Of
redemption. J. L. WILLIAMS,
Jany. Z, 1871. c. j N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Joseph ID. Workman rs. Anna WORKMAN.
The creditors of Joseph d. Workman are
hereby tilted to Tile their claims against said
Wortham with the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Conrt at Columbia. Tennessee, on or
before the first day OF March, lS70. and make
themselves party defendants in the above cause.
Jany IA, 1870. j. L. WILLIAMS, G e. N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
NASHVILLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO..

.sncs oil KIN - Of Life Policies on the most lib
u terms. ,'So. N. Bass, lres., WN. HES-
-, Sec.y.
JESSE :. HARRIS, LEGAL Ag' n
HUNTER NICHOLSON, Travelling Agtn'.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28
THREE SPLENDID TANNERIES

TWO GOOD MILLS, and FINE WATER
POWER Parties wishing Manufacturin :.
sites can be suited
One of the BEST BUILDING SITES IN
COLUMBIA. Immediately on the n. h ID. Il. r..
South Main Street, adjoining c. Clear, Esq, and
]. B. Woodside, containing two acres. Call
early or you will lose bargain.
Parties who may desire small farms will do
well to give us call, as we will spare neither
time or trouble to give all entire satisfaction,
having now for sale p small farms upon
which are good orchards, springs, etc
December 3, lS6yyl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

Albert Cooper VS.. NJ J. Wright, ct al
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court at
Columbia, at the Septcmger term 1859, in the
above cause, will sell 10 the bighe ST bidder at
tie Court House in Columbia,
Ok MONDAY THE TIN OF FEBLuAEY, 1870,
q valuable tract Of land situated in Lewis county
Tenn, adjoining the laud of George Vincent, s.
c. Burch and others, containing 475l% acres.
Also, the one half of tract situated in said
County of Lewis, adjoining the lands of Paris
Cooper, Daniel Simms and others, containing
1888 acres.
Terms-Seven months credit with interest
from date, the purchaser required to execHte
notes with good security and lien retained for
the purchase money. Sale free from the right
of redemption. j.. L. WILLIAMS,
Jany. Z, 1870. c. VI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-28

WE ALSO ATTEND
To the writing Of Deeds Powers of Attorney,
etc. j. b. HAMlLTON CO.