davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.


LONDON, Jan. determination 925 !,
@923; 5-2Os S5@8Gt; 1O-4Os 84i.
FRANKFORT, Jan. S.-American bonds
904@9Of.
PARIS, Jan. S.-BoUrse firmer at 74f 75c
LIVERPOOL, Jan. S.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands lid; Orleans 123d. Sales .
Of 10000 bales. California white wheat .
Dos Id; red Western No. 2SsG2Ss Id; am .
Der 28s I'D. Western flour 25s Cd. Corn .
No. , mixed 28s Sd. Oats 2s Cd Barley
IS. Peas 35s.
New York General Markets.
New YORK, Jan. S.-Cottondull sales 2OOO
bales; uplands PSI. Flour dull, declining
at 4.Gj@5G.5. Whisky S1@l.2O Wheat
! dull, new spring 1.18G 1.2O; common dull,
/ dropping, new mixed Western 5000.
Rice dull Coffee quiet, Sugar dull, Cuba
/ 1O5@11c. Molasses dull.
/ New York Dry Goods Market
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Dry goods extreme
/ ly quiet spring style prints ranging from
/ 114@12c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Money easy at Z Z
cent, with exceptions at q cent The
bank statement is the most favorable for
! many months. The banks have gained s.
900, 600 IN the reserve, against an increase
in liabilities of 1l,OOOO 600. Loans 253,-
40, +53, increase 3,O69. O66; specie 3d.
ga, $50, increase 4, 497, 922; circulation
81, 1872, go, decrease 1867; deposits 100,
lG9, 2G2, increase !, 139, SOS; legal tenders
As, 537, 734, increase 1853, 126. Sterling
steady at 1888. The ub-Treasury during
the week discussed 10, 500, 900 gold on
account Of the January interest, and re-
celved 22i, 600 for customs. Gold lower,
closing steady; opened at 1913, fell to 1913
and closed at 1924. Carrying rates 1-16 2
cent till Monday. Clearances 81, 900, 900.
Exports for the week 462, G2O. Govern
ments higher, closing strong. State bonds
firm: old Tennessees 535; new do 49t.
Chicago Markets.
CHICLGO, Jan. S.-Flour less active I;
spring 80; extras 3.59G5 Wheat
77t@774c. Corn 71G714c. Oats Acc. Rye
Csc. Barley S0@S5c. Highwines 91@9l4c.
Sugar 11t914c. Pork is excited at 27.75.
LBrd Ice. Bulk sides 12t@133c. Shoulders
1O3c Hams 14t@144c.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Flour duh and IN
changed. Wheat quiet and steady at l.lO
} 0113 Rye sS993c. Oats dull at ZIG
soc. Barley-fan 3OG35c Cotton-mid-
dlings 24@2+4c; low middling 234G23fc.
D Whisky 93c. Butter 29632c Eggs 3Oc.
Provisions quiet and firmer. Pork is held
, at 27jO; bulk shoulders H. &c: clear nit
5 lie; clear sides ljc; bacon shoulders be;
> clear rib Ice; clear sides l64c; hams 194Q
} 2Oc. Lard Is held at 1Gtc for kettle il
b tierces.
D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

A Mans LIFE SAVED by Crock
STRIKING THIRTEEN. John Hatfield, a
man who died in England at the age of lo5
was q soldier in the time of William and
Mary. He was tried and condemned to
death for sleeping on his post, on the ter
race of Windsor. He absolutely denied the
charge and solemnly declared that instead
of sleeping on his post he distinctly heard
the clock of st. Paul's strike thirteen at
midnight Ths truth Of this was much
doubted by the court because Of the great
distance Of st. Paul's from the post where
he was stationed. While under the SEN
tence Of death, it was ascertained from
the sexton that the clock Of St. Paul's did
actually strike thirteen instead Of twelve
upon that night This circumstance saved
his life, and he was pardoned by his
Majesty This number thirteen, usually
considered 50 unlucky, could not be called
so in the case Of John Hatfield
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

\ grand Ball and Supper will be gwen at
the Capitol, Wednesday, Jan -. $50.
All members are expected to obtain tickets,
which can he Lad from the Committee.
q. Y. SWAN. Chairn'n.
T. A. HOURS, Sec'v. iarl-tl1o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

WI p. Roach has removed his coal
Office to his old stand, near the Maxwell
House, No. p North Cherry street, and
has a good supply of fresh Cumberland
Coal ON hand. ian2-Iw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OE TRUST MADE By
ID RObt 4. Bel t. Tie which deed was registered
in Book NO 80, page l. Of the Registers Oflcc Of
Davidson county, Tennessee, ON the 27th day Of
January, 1868, viii sell one valuable lot, No. Il
in the city Of Nashville fronting forty liOI feet on
South Market street, running back to an alley be-
tween Market and College streets
Also, valuable tract Of land wing IN civil dis
trict No. 7, o. Davidson county, Tennessee, con-
tanning, by estimation, one hundred and twenty
five and Ous-fOurtE O2jl ~ acres, said land being
bounded the north by the lands Of j. II. Still
the east by the lands OF ". \. Ware, on the
south by the bands Of said Ware AMI John v
Woods, and on the west by the lands known tie
lands Of Thomas Barnes and John Page the same
tract Of land on which r. +. Bell now resides.
will also sell three and One-fOurth ga acres Of
cedar land, lying near the above described tract
land, and lies in civil district No 6, Davidson
county, Tennessee, and purchased by T. T. Bell IN
a sale Of the lands of Philip Wolf, aud being part
Of the Philip Wolf tract Of band
win s.LI m. ---.- --------- -------. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

LOUISVILLE Jan. S.-River rising 10
feet four inches in canal.
CAIRO, Jan. S.-River fell SIX inches.
Heavy ice in the Mississippi; clear and
freezing.
PTTsBUEG, Jan. S.-Monongahela falling
slowly Allegheny full of ice at Browns
vile, and navigation suspended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

4 PROPOSITION is being aGitatcd for the
formation of a new county out of por-
tons Of jefferson, Greenc, Hawkins and
Granger, with the county seat at Morris
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

Nd, and Toledo, Ohio. iau9-It
GTNTs' hight boots Ut WILstaad j Cos. 1t
stencil Pilates
Tor marking barrels, boxes, etc
ianS I'm TABBox & Bro. o. Union st.
TlSE Lats at I. L. W!nstcaI & Co.'S it
We would call the special attention Of
the wholesale trade to the firm Of 4IcKoin
& Co, when they wish anything IN the mat
tress line, They are making spcndid ar
ticle, and viii sell them at Cincinnati OF
Louisville prices. They viii fill all orders
entrusted TO them on short notice, and the
retail trade viii do well to give them
call, in mattresses, furniture, carpets,
window blinds, and everything in their
line. We VIII voucl for the reliability Of
the firm, and make everything good they
say: 50 give No. IS North College street
call iau- -,
Foreign Opinion.
Extracts from English testimonials, Civ
ing evidence Of the efficacy Of Brown 5
Bronchial Troches.
''Jh0ge dsrirsH grsotr je,.ft J,sa tie
'Tro.Ie' M1a fromaaytttag Iur t'sd.
BEooEHoUsE Bowler.
Prime Tenoro Of the British Operate
Association. London
B.. Tperr kaew evrj ,r2adIfE rrrl
FIR Ha0rslaass' ". RANDALL,
Oxford Music Hall.
Il have tried your 'Troches.' and can
testify to their efficacy
CHARLIE, SLoHAS.
The English improvisation.
The Troahes give great satisfaction. '
T. W. K. LEE. Editor Loughborourh
Nontor.
Very beneficial in cIear..s the Throat.
Wien compelled to sing, though suffering
from cold. AISsLzY COOKE.
Ofthe ''EoyaI italian Opera, London.
Mss LOUISA PM. Of the Royal Italian
Opera, speaks Of Tie Trorias in the
highest terms, and uses them constantly to
clear and strengthen the voice.
For Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases,
the Troches are invariably caicaci9ue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
wood and Coal.

l,DrE,. Inc walking boots at wmstead d. C,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

Is heavy boots at S. z. wmstead & Co. 5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
New York GeneraI Morkets,

New YORK, Jan. Cottondun sales 2OOO
bales; uplands psf Flour dull, declining
at tG5@56.5. Whisky SI@I.2O. Wheat
dull, new spring 1.18@1.2O; common dull,
dropping, new mixed Western 5000.
Rice dull Coffee quiet, Sugar dull, Cuba
1OlM1Ic MOlasses dull
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce Ed. d. WHIT
WORTH a candidate for County Revenue Collector,
at the ensuing March election jan5-tde
We are authorized TO announce d. @. Clark as q
candidate for Revenue Collector Of Davidson cOuu-
ty, at the ensuing March election. sel9 tide
By the solicitation Of many friends, hereby an
nounce my name a candidate for Revenue Col
lector Of Davidson county, at the March election,
1870. GEORGE GREER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25
That Secret Circular.

The following is the much talked Of
secret Radical. circular, which was
signed by prominent Radicals OF thu 5
State:
TO THE HFpuBLIC:N ms OF TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. y, 1871.
S,R-The situation of the loyal
people os Tennessee Is alarming
Scarcely a day or night transplres
without some act of violence TO the
persons or property Of Union men.
4 LEGISLATURE and Convention are
now in session, with full power over
tbe Constitution and laws ready and
willing to Cypress them by any con-
ee;vahle measure that they dare to
aJont The Legislature have already
masSed laws the object ofwhich is the
pp,. 1n of both the white and col
ored Unionists. Tho Convention nave
determined to strike down the loyal
Judiciary. and fill their places win
eS-Rebeis by appointment. 10 nave
bccn a Unionist during the war has
become brand ofdisgrace and a cause
for dcnunciation, public and private
We have no newspaper ofgenerai CIR.
culation to speak word in our pellali.
Ii has become common fornew spapers
with unblushing audacity, to lay the
crimes KHKlux friends TO thh charge
of innocent Republicans, and there are
none to correctthe SANDER.
At an informal meeting ofRepubii-
-scans at the Capitol, on the 9th instant;
twas determined that the undersigned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25

PLANTERS are about TO "pitch their
crops" and the Augusta Chronicle
aud Sentinel urges on those in Geor-
gia the propriety-nay, necessity OF
planting an ample breadth in corn
This advice will apply equally to
Middle and West Tennessee. The
present and prospective price of corn
should admonish planters, says the
Chronicle and Sentinel, that, how
ever large a crop of cotton they may
make, their net profits will be small
if they have to purchase any consid'
cradle portion Of their corn. Plant
ing largely of cotton will tend to re.
duce the price of that article, and
thereby lessen their ability to pur:
chase provisions. Every one should
plant enough corn to insure a full
supply the coming year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says, Feb,
20; Many Senator complrin that
the cause of the Cubans, and the
measures before Congress in their aid,
are unjustly treated Ply the Senate
Committee on Foresgn Relations, and
that action is either continually and
professionally delayed or actually re-
fused. 1t is asserted that upon the re-
turn of Senator Morton from his
visit home, he will ask, in open ses-
that the Committee be dlschargeb
from the further consideration of the
various dills and resolutions relating
to the Cuban questions, and that ma
tire be considered in the Senate with
out reference to "a committee. If this
motion succeeds, it is the intention OF
Mcssrs. Sherman, Carpenter. Howe
Morton. aud other friends of Cuba, to
depate the whole subject udtil vote
isreacheb.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25
Election Day Postponed.

The Legislature has passed the fol-
lowing act, postponing the election
of county officers from the first Satur-
day in March to the fourth:
Section 1. BE it enacted by the
Genaral Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, That section S25 of the
Code of Tennessee, be so altered
and amended, that the elections for
Clerks of County and Circuit
Courts. Registers, Justices of the
Peace. Shcriffs. Trustees, Collectors
of Taxes, Constables, ahd other
County Officers, which are now re-
quired by law to be holden on the
first Saturday in March, 1870, be
hereafter held on the fourth Saturday
in March, 1870. in all other respects
said elections shall be held in the
mode and manner, and at the places
and by the persons now fixed aud
designated by law. This act shall be
in force from and after its passage
until the first day of April, 1870
and no longer; after which time said
section S25 of the Code shall be and
remain in full force and effect as il
this act had never been passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25
LAND SALES.
CHAHcEsY SAFE.
$4,000 Acre Of T,sSd

II
Rursusf to 4deoeree oe the Cha.eery Coust
81 Colunbis, 3snnesses, At the Septembsx;
Term thereof, 100. in the case Of isaac Miner.
vs. R. F. Looney, ct al, I will sell to the high
est bidder, at the Court House door, in the CITY
Of Columbia, on Monday the 14lh day of March,
1870, the following described tracts of land sit.
uated 10 Perry county, Tennessee, and granted
by the State of Tennessee, as follows:
Grant No. 1857 Of ESQ acres to J. 4. Webb,
No. 2S6S6 Of 5000 acres to Webb & Howard,
No. 1855 Of 5000 acres, to Webb & Howard,
No. 1858 Of 1924 acres to QuaIls, No. 1855
of 1855 acres to R. N. Copeland, No. 2s6ll of
$50 acres to W. Helburne, No. 1868 of 5000
acres to Moses Rates, No. 1852 of 5000 acres to
Jesse Tsy lor, No. 23096 of 1899 acree 70 w.
Reese, No. 2348s of 4SS acres to A. Coleman,
No. 2s50o Of 1898 acres to Taylor 4 Doff, No.
1854 OF 1898 acres to Taylor & Doff, No. 1851
OF 1895 acres to = Blackwell, No. 237l2 of 1883
acres to A. G. Taylor, No. 23247 Of $50 acres to
TOWNSEND, No. 2366l of 1854 acres to w.
Carleton, No. 1850 of 1102 acres to R. Qualls,
No. = Of 1000 acres to ]. p. Wilhelm. No. 2356s
Of = acres to George Nixon.
Also the following lands situated in Maury
and Lawrence county, and described as follows
Grant No. X3z44 of ia acres to O. G. New.
som, No. 22449 Of 1000 acres to J.. T. Hensley
No: 2Osl1 Of 200 &C es to w. W. Coleman, No
1891 Of 200 acros to Isaac A. Hale, No. $3.50
VI eSV' acreS " NlXO1 q Smith. No. Z3U4O o.
l7S0 acras to Nixon 4 Smith, no. 29O36 of zoe
acres to = johnson, No. Pills of 31Os acres to
w. Galloway, No. 29367 of 11s6 acres TO ]. B
Hamilton. go acres conveyed by E. r. Lee Il
Danville and Newcastle Railroad COMPANY
226l acres conveyed BY Nixon & Coleman to ]
B. Hamilton.
Also the following described lands situated in
Hickman county, Tennessee:
Grant No. 1852 of 5000 acres to George W
Martin, No. 1858 Of 5000 acres to George W
Martin. No. 23614 of 5000 acres TO George, W
Martin. 1914 acres conveyed by T. P. Bate
man to Danville and Newcastle Railroad Com
pany. Also the following land situated u
Humphreys county: Grant No. 236IO of 5Ol
acres to Blackwell Taylor, No. 23776 of 800,
acres to B. Hamilton, No. 23615 of 5000 acre
70 *. ID. Anderson, containing in all about 226,
| GEO acres. - .t.
TERMs.-Eight months credit vita intores
| from date, the purchasers required to execut
| notes with good security, and lien retained fn
tie purchase money.
Sale free from the right of redemption.
| j. L. WILLIAMS,
Feb. IL, 1S70-4t C-N M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25

The following is the vote in the
Constitutional Convention to give
the election of the Judiciary to the
hands of the people:
Aves-Messrs. Arledge, BLIZZARD,
Brandon, Branson, Britton, Brooks,
Brown of Henry, Corroll, Gibson
and Madison; Burkett, Burton.
Byrne. Chowning, Cummings, Cy-
pert, Davenport, Dibrell, Doherty,
Dromgoole, Fielder, Finley, Fulker-
son, Gardner, Garner, Gaut, Giers
Gibson, Henderson, Hill of Warren
Hill of Gibson, Jones of Lincoln
Key, kirkpatrick, Mabry, McDou'
gall, McNabb, Martin, Morris, Par
ker, Porter of Henry, Samule, Seay
Shepard, Taylor, Walters Warner
Williamson, Wright-7.
Noes-Messrs. Allen, Baxter
Brown of Davidson, Campbell, Car
ter, Fentress, Gordon, Heiskell
House of Davidson, Robertson anC
Montgomery; Ivie, Jones of Giles
Kennedy, Kyle, Netherland, Mich
olson, Porter of Haywood, Shelton
Staley, Stebhens, Thompson of Da
wilson, Thompson of Maury, Tur
ner-23.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25
The Convention's Labours Done.

The delegates sent 10 the State cap
ital to frame a new Constitution for
the people of Tennessee, have at last
finished their work, and adjourned
The proposed new Constitution is
published, and will be submitted to
the people on the 4th Saturday in
March next, for their ratification or
rejection. We give it to our readers
this morning in supplemental form,
but have not the time or space to
notice its merits or faults. The Con-
vention, through the influence Of Mr..
NICHOLSON, of this county, voted
down fhe proposition to have the
Constitution printed in the country
newspapers, thus preventing thous-
ands of people from ever seeing The
instrument they are called upon TO
vote for. The Radical members OF
Z the Convention refused to sign the
new Constitution.
=, The following may be noticed as the
principal amendments adopted to the
Constitution Restricting the Legisla-
ture to seventy-five days for regular
and twenty days fora called session /;
requiring bills to be passed by amajor-
Ity of the members elected to each
house; making all property, real,
personal and mixed, taxable, ex-
: cept $1,000 OF personal property III
the hands of each taxpayer, and
and such property used for strictly re-
igious, educati onal and charitable
purposes, as the Legislature may form
time to time direct: setting apart the
!, revenue derivee from the State tax Oh
polls to purposes of education ;giving
to the Governor limited veto power
taking from the Legislature hepower
of passing acts of Incorporation, but
providing for general law under
t. which corporation shall be formed
b prohibiting the issuance of bonds tc
any railroad which at the time of ap-
pIication, may be in default ofpayment
of int rest on bonds previously issued
it; vacating all judicial offices upon the
ratification of the amended Constitu-
RI ton: increasing the number of Su-
preme Judges from three to five
makiag the franchise universal with
prepayment ofpoll-taX required Civ
ing the Legislature power to establish
new counties, to consist of not lessthar
275 square miles, providing old coun
ties shall not be reduced below SOC
square miles, the old Constitution re-
quiring $50 sduare miles for new coun
ties, and that old counties should no
be reduced below 625 square miles
consolidating certain elections; pro
viding that the State shall not be
come a stakeholder with others in any
corporation requiring a two-third:
vote of counties and towns to loan OF
give the credit of the same, and pro
yiding that no Convention or Legisia
ture shall ratify any amendment to tn
Constitution of the United States un
less such Convention or General AS
scmbly shall have been elected afte
such anne ndments were proposed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25
$50 REWARD.

Absconded from my house, on the night Of
the 2lst inst, a negro boy who calls himself
SAM THOMPSON, about 20 years old, 8 feet {
or iuches high. | would call him copper oil
Chestnut sorrel; dress, black; casinet sack coat
gray pants, heavy brogan boots, plain domestic
shirt, home made liEsey undershirt, li2ht-col
ored hat with black band. l will pay twenty
five dollars at the Express Office at Carter:
Creek for him. He has, if not disposed OF, 6
Smith and Weston pistol, No. 2, taken from
me before his departure.
Fcbe5it J. NJ. ALEXANDER,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25

The following just and truthful trib-
ute to the moral worth and soldierly
qualities of Capt. J. NJ. HICKEY, we
clip from the. Lexington (Mo.) Caucus
ian, whose Editor, a gallant Missouri
soldier himself, served with Capt. HICK-
Ely during the late war. While we take
no part in the coming election as an Eds
itor, we deem it but just to gallant
soldier and good citizen to let the peo>
pie know how he is esteemed by those
who know him we'll:
From the LIE xington Mo. Caucasian.
A Candidate We Bet On.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25

AdrNrs wAsfED 4
! TO sen THE
Home Shuttle LockStitch
SEWING MACHINE,

Superior to any Of the others for all practical
purposes, and as handsome as any IS collar
Machine in the market. Yet it retails at a
price within the reach of every family. We
want Merchants, Tailors, Farmers and Me-
chancs to operate as Agents for Us throughout
every county and State South and West. Our
sales are increasing with astonishing rapidly
Many Agents are clearing from one hundred to
four hundred dollars per month. We ofiel
81 900 for any Family Machine that win do .
larger range Of work with less alteration. j
will sew harness leather or muslin without tht
slightest change. Don't fail to take our ad
dress or call on US or send for private or de-
scriptiye circular to agents at once, while yo'
can have choice of territory. Address
-. w. b. KNOWLES,
ianl4 sffi-iif p. New Albany, Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25

should address q letter to leading Re-
pubhcans in diffcrentparts ofthe State
inviting them to come to Nashville on
the 18th dayo of February, proximo, for
the purpose of consulting upon meas
ures orprotection and defence :among
which a thorough reorganization of the
Republican party will be proposed
We sincerely hope you will respond
to this invitation, and that in view OF
the common danger all dissension
will be forgotten, and that all the
Union men in Tennessee will be con.
solidated into one compact Republi.
can party.
A. ]. Fletcher, Geo. w. Blackburn
John Trimble, j. III. Agee Rep) VIM
III. Eckel (Rep) }, M. L. Mcconnell
(Rep.), John Hundley Rep.), r. Snod
derry, Rep.), Henry Brown lRep.:..
James O. Shackelford, w. T. Elliott
d. w. Peabody, J. w. Baker (Rep.)
W. r.. McBath, Rep). J. M. LaymaI
Rep.), II. G. Yokum Rep; Free
Slimp )Rep F. S. Singletary (Rep.).
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25
THREE SPLENDID TANNERIEs

TWO GOOD MILLS, and FINE WATEF
POWER Parties wishing Manufacturing
sites can be suited
One of the BEST BUILDING SITES IN
COLUMBIA. Immediately on the N. 4 d. r. r
South Main Street, adjoining c. Clear, Esq, and
j. B. WOOdside, containing two acres. Cal
early or you. will lose bargain.
Parties who may desire small farms will dc
well to give us call, as we will spare neither
time or trouble to give all entire satisfaction
having now for sale q small farms upon
which are good orchards, springs, etc
ROCK DALE FACTORY FOR SALE-This
is one of the finest water powers in Middle Ten
nessee. Over 700 acres of good Bark Land be-
longing to it, and an excellent dwelling and all
necessary homes for operatives. There is also
on the place good GRIST MILL, and another
water power suit able for q Tannery, A great
inducement is offered-only $500 needed.
TWO GOOD FRAME DWELLINGS fol
rent, just outside of the orporation-cheap-
call early,
December 8. lS69yl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-25
OHANCERY
SALES
For Saturday, March 9Th, 1870.

I. w. keesee q Co., VS.. L. ]. and J. J. Noah.
Heildleback, Seasongood & Co VS. l. and ] ],
RI. .-r Noah. 80
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court
at Columbla, Tennessee, at the September
term thereof, 1859, in the above causes. will
sell to the highest bidder at the Court House
in the city of Columbia,
o. SATURDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1870,
valuable house and lot and other improve.
ments thereon, situated in the city of Column
pa on south Main and Garden Streets, ad
joining the lots of NJ Helm and others, and
known as sarven's Coach Shop.
Terms: Eight and twelve months credit
with interest from date of sale, the purchaser
required 70 execute notes with good securi-
ty and lien retained for the purchase mo.
ney. fg1e.-. -.,- rf
Sale free from the right of redemption.
Feb. 4, 1860. ca N. =