davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
Congressional Cenvcatien.

The Convention met, at Clarksville,
on last wednesday. And temporary
Organization was effected, by calling
Col. Jas. Z. Bailey to the Chair, and
the appointment of r.. w. Thomas, OF
the Chronicle, and H., NJ. Doak, ofthe
Tobacco Leaf, Secretaries M mon
Upon a call of the counties, the
following delegates reported: w. L.
Brumley.. of Wayne and representing
Perry also, by proxy; Thomas. III.
Paine, of Lawrence;l l.. ID. Meyers,
representing Lewis and Hickman by
proxy Polk q. johnson, represent
ling Decatur proxy;P. q. johnson,
II. w. Humphreys, j. Z. Bailey, w.
W. Daniel, VIM. A.. Quarles, Mont.
gomcry, Thos. E. Jamison, L. ID.
Meyers, Col. F., Huntington, al
INIaury: G.. W. Lewis and W.. j,
Broaddus, Of Stewart. 80 .I,sgofss4
The following counties were unrep-
resented: Hardin, Humphreys and
WAYNE. sl.3 lg-f 81 I'd ir3nfEoi - /
A committee, consisting of w. A.
Quarles, Col. Cunnsngten and r III.
Paine Observation-Disclosures and proxies
all regular. 'h- - -
The following committee was APP
pointed on resolutions: Col. II z.
Dunnington, Polk G. Johnson and w
l.. Brumley, who reported the follow
ing preamble and resolutions: Iqoas
WHEREAS, AT former meeting OF
the citizens of Montgomery county, q
Convention for the Sixth Compression
pal District was called to nominate q
Democratic candidate to be voted fol
ht the ensuing election for Congress,
and the 9th of October was suggested
as the time. and GAINESVILLE as the
place, for heIdiog said Convention;
and rhereas, according to the report
of the Committee on Credentials, the
following counties are properly re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
The i Emperos in MS PaIatial Prison

The following Ii from a private let
ter received from ,Cassel.: .r,.,s,I :.
'sThe Emperor delights himself
.marvelonsly here, and is better in
health. Truly, to see the show of his
brilliant suite, one would think that
the glorious days of King Jerome had
returned. The weather has been so
favorable that the Emperor has been
able to walk at o'clock in the morn
ing, in the avenues of the park at
Wilhelmshoene, the beauty and pie
turesqucness of which are incompar.
able. l'slh i'ob 5ili r. sl5h -
{ "Thc Emperor prefers to take carri-
age exercise, in which he is accompa-
MED by the Generals who have ofoi-
lowing him. His suite is so: hume
srous that it has become necessary to
declare to these persons who, formed
part Of the service of his household,
that they were at liberty to return in
to France it. they preferred it The
tables of the Emperor leave nothing
to be desired, the Queen of Prussia
having sent her. Chef de cuisiac,h ho
is assisted q by two other principal
cooks from the household ofthc King.
His WING is brought from the royal
cellar, and twenty-five quintanx in adj
dition have just arrived from Berlin
to refill the cellars Of Wilhelmshoelc.
The wife of Prince Murat, orderly
officer of the Emperor. has arrived at
Wilhelmshoehe, but she has stopped
at the hotel opposite the chateau, A
post-office and telegraph Office is just
about to- be established at Wiihelms-
hoehe. Napoleon enjoys complete
liberty, SO long as he remains within
a radius of four miles from CasseInn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
AWORLD letter from Metz

AWoRLD letter from Metz ;YWhat
Marshal Bazaiac is contemplating j, of
course, am not in position to know,
except, indeed, that he has no thought
of scapitulating. The Germans were
at first under the pleasing delusion
that Us soon as he was satisfied of the
disaster at Sedan he would follow the
example of his august master by
knuckling under, but they egregi6us-
iy mistoOk their man. He is no carpet
knight, but has pushed his away up
from the ranks. Originally q common
drummer, he is now a marshal of
France, and who knows what position
he may not fill in these critical times,
when France especially needs a trusty
sword and Q stout heart. On hearing
OF. Napoleon's surrender his reply was
soldierlike and pointed: what the
devil is Napoleon to me / am sup
RENE here, and L have not the least
intention Of hosting The white flag, ;
He repeated this determination only
last night to a Prussian captain, who
went up to the outposts for the pur-
pose of handing oyer six officers, to
clear off the arrears of a recent change.
The captain was not satisfied with
delivering his Charge, but whether
moved BY curiosity or prompted by.
his superfors, he expressed q wish to
speak to the marshal. No soOnersaid
than done. Out stepped the marshal,l
clad in, a dark overcoat, from one Of
the huts, and entered freely into cons
yersation with the CAPTAIN, whom lie
dismissed with the assurance that
nothing could be further from his
thoughts than capitulatiou.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
-, - -.U 80 {
Real Estate Transfers.

j. p. Baird and wife, to G. NJ. V, Kin
zer, I42 acres in 22nd district, $5,72I. n
w F Dyer, Atty for NJ II Andrews, IT,
s B Hewlett, 574 acres in 4th, district
1864 - -, -
interest, $1,000. '' 7At '-'l'
EJD Bennett to A NJ Davis, lot in Gull
leoka, $3.50 n.siiy sgEigfeg - 8Jui T..
4 II b Pigg t. ) Q LcKibben, seA acres
in 9Th district, $1,000. ,,ogf RolrU baa n
e , w vsSts ala e FL f. George N Jones'
!. Jas L Weaver to IN Burke, "a poles
at Hurricane Station, with improves
ments. $500. 0oa1 iKJg ~ Si9F -LsilI
,qsJw Kernell, to 4 b MeCandIess, 70
acres in Sth district, Sl5T5 ei.i ~ iigDo1
III OWllcoxsonto,M Kirk, 50 acres in
18th district, S46.4c. EegcU s's1ssE. W31
.. Margaret McAIeet to J w Seweli, AZ
acres in 3rd district, 1910. .,.,, ,,tfnsr IL
i w CMcAfee to w II Tindall, I0iI acres
in 3rd district, 5000. -, -,
JH Douglass to D v McKissack, 5i114
acres in nth district, $500. e 80 'iii 81 !
8 s Matthews to . . Fleming, rs acres
in 18th district, &a63.sO. e'b ''iii9 tnl
J w Brown TOD O Dunnington, let al,
Ben Strong Ct Il, to L D Myers, s acres
in 9Th district, $40. Il; So 10 9isnYd
~ Lamb Il Boyd to Wilson Tucker, Tras-
tee, lot in Columbia, 500. .,'.,Iesisr
GP Webb, to Elsa Alexander. lot in
Webb's Addition to Columbia, SO. -,
G. p Webb to Samuel jenkins, 10. in
Webb's Addition to Columbus, SiT5. b.'i.i
Hiram Dockery to James NJ Dockery,
100 acres in 18th district 5000. &c szl ~
l. s Davis to Austin Porter 81 acres I'm.
Sth district, Sli50. ilJId i1G.) difN 39G
II NJ Thompson to A N Prpweii, . l70
acres I'm : district. 1857 so. s.ggsII an, 4
j N Bailey to g w Bailey, Is acres in,
II district, maintainance. 7 - .-s4Ss,
w WStanley to NJ Y MCDONNELL, in
terest, S72. -
Elizabeth Osborne to Uriah Galloway,
80 acres in 10Th district, $50. al @isen 70
IS III 1som to Green w. Gates, 941S acres
in 9th district, $5179. }Til.. 1a baE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

We learn that a party of armed and
disguised men went to a negro den
in Williamsport recently, and shot
two of the negroes in the legs. The
aforesaid negro den has long been 8
source of annoyance TO the white peo-
pie, and they cndeavorcd to buy il
from the negroes, but it could not be
bought. Nobody seems to know
where the disguised men came from,
and neither do. We Know nor care
We do know, however, that they did
wrong to take the law of the land in
10 their own hands. An evil that
cannot he removed by law, or with
out bloodshcd. should he borne pa
ticntlv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
Death or Gen. Lee.


The telegraph brings aus the sac
news that Gen. II. 4. LEE is dead
\ shadow of gloom and sorrow viii
be spread over the entire South BY
this sorrowful announcement, EN-
blcms of mourning nation will b.
seen wherever this great and goot
man is known and loved, and yet moi
atithe of the deep grief of the people
will be. seen. 1t is grief too deeI
for uttefancc, loo sacred for show
Like the sorrow VIC feel when dealt
robs us of our home idOls,-father
mother,-tbe tongue stands in silent
awe and reverence at the deep an
guish of the heart. sg..t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
THE ] 3. W ! z IS Z.

me King, .ske CaAr go lshe EAPessr
PlstsIns Asss.st uthe rssns -
puhlic.id: ,niTisuL hliw MOI :Iy
sLoxplsoEs,' Oct, The JoarnsI de
Brussels is responsible for q story, that
negotiations are now pending between
the German GovcFnment, backed by
Russia and Napoleon. the object being
to prevent the establishment of a
French republic div ono ,AIafaaqt
ura,s,se1 N ltns siewe 40nns--lAe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
Who were al Cincinnati, and " hat was
Done.

The Southern Commercial Conven.
ton which met in Cincinnati last week
was an important assemblage, repre-
senting the commercial interests OF
the whole, country. Whilst il was
not, perhaps, equal in numbers OF
ability to the one that met in Mem.
phis in May, 1863, yet it had more
men in it from the Northern States
and will, perhaps, in its results, b
more important than any Of it
predecessors. The opening speecl
was made by Hon. GEORGE Ill. Pen
pLEroN, of Ohio, and the Convention
was presided over by Col. GARRETT
of Baltimore. Gen. n. L. BANKS, o
Massachusetts, took an active intercs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
Democratic State Executive Committee

The late Democrat c State Convcn-
ton, made il part of the duty of its
Chairman, Gen. w. A. QuARLEs, to
appoint State Executive Committee
zen. QUARLEs has appointed h. G.
BENNINGTON, Esq, of this city, as one
Of the five necessary for this Con.
grcssional District. No better sclcc.
on could have been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

In the proceedings. A very good
Feeling, we are informed, existed be-
tween the delegates from the North
ern and Southern States. Although
the subjects before the Convention
were mostly i'm regard to Southern
Interests, they received earnest atten-
ton from the Northern delegates.
Che Convention unanimously recon-
menfled a Southern Pacific Railroad
on the Sd parallel Of latitude with
connecting roads I'd Memphis, fVlcks-
burg and New Orleans. each af. them
having equal privileges; and it was
also reconanepded gtksFsle SsuShsfp
Pacific should receive as liberal aid
from the Government as the Northern
Roads had received 'fhe ieveeing OF
the Mississippi, and the improvement
of Southern harbors and rivers, WAS
endorsed by the Convention without
regard to party or section. All, or
very nearly all, concurrcd in these
Recommendations. The Convention
also recommended the repeal Of all
test oaths and political disabilities,
The resolution, which was adopted
with scarcely dissenting voice, was
introduced by o Republican, from
Ohio, Mr.. CoRwISE., Various other
Recommendations, upon less impor-
tant subjects, were made, but these
were the ones in which the South
was most interested. "a. - ssai ia - /.
Hon. JACOB THOMPSON, of Memphis,
md Major w. j. SYKES, Of the same
city, were appointed upon iCommit-
tees to memorabilia Congress in re-
gard to removing hs obstEuctions
from the mouth Of the Mississippi
and the proper disposition Of the
Public Lands. The Southern dele,
gates exercised very great influence
in that Conye ntion, and although mel
Their noisy nor officious, they were
working men, who understood their
business, and did it well, The lead
ling business men from Ohio and the
great Northwest were in that body,
whilst some very able men from New
England and Virginia, were also there.
The city of Cincinnati, we learn from
odr exchanges, was generous in her
public Inequalities, hut the delegates
did not receive much attention from
the private citizens. IA This may have
been owing to the fact that most of
them were strangers, and to the fur
Their fact that Cincinnati is cminently
practical and business city, Takeit
all in all, it was very pleasant and
interesting convention ofrcpresenta-
tive men, and will, we trust, produce
most happy results. W ~ - 80, - r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

presented in this Convention, to-wit: :
Wayne, Lawrence, Lewis, Perry,
Hickwan, Batur, Montqonery Maui
ry Ia Ste lrt, consti ling threi
foJ hs of voting p ulaticn
tn Distrid and |sch cas-, ih{ ;
kri En that be counties pf Dic1 \
IeerfsSence EG1|k.W. q Whit Re !;
therefore.
Resolred, That we, the delegates
from the counties so represented in
this convention, i'm the name of our
constituency, and i'm obedience to
their instructions, do hereby unani-
mously. nominate Gen. ". "a Whit.
thorne, Of Maury as the Democratic
candidate for the Sixth O6nkressi6hal
District, at the ensuing election.
ResosUtd, That his Aigh order Of NJ
emf, past experieace IA the public ser.
vice, firmness, ptndchcc and Hhqnesl
toned integrity, give. ,assufaHcc that
In his elevation to. q seat i'd Congress,
the people OF his District would BIC
efficiently and faithfully represented
and credit reflected upon the State
Resolred, That harmony, is all i'm,
portant i'm our ranks at the present
time, and that to this end We invoke
the cooperation of al portions of tilt
District. " OIL ,damrud difU uUl e
Resolved, That the Nashville, Co
lumbia, Clarksville, and Dover paper
be requested 70 publish the proceed
;,os fsIlH 9TsH-hf3DJe SfiI slEGsi ~
HIS. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
Pulaski Hospitality.

Those of our citizens who attended
the Conference at Pulaski, speak il
I'm enthusiastic manner of the hospi
tality of the citizens of that place
and special mention is made of Joi
FOWLER, CTS PoPE, DAVE MARTIN
Mai. IiUGm EWING md Mr.. MCLEAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
- u y = II - ?
OHANCERNSALEOFLAND g

- Pursuant to'deeree Of toe Chancuy ,Coust .
Columbia at the March term 1870, In the case e
j smes II. Stephenson vs. James Ovorton ct al,
win sell to the highest BIDDER at the Cour.
House u Columbia on Monday, the 9Th day Of
October. 1sM. the undivided Interest," e. JSsses
u OyertoI, in and 10 TIA "a % Land sieuatSa ~,
the 10Th eivil district Of Nsury eouufy, sdjoiu-
,,asuins Si5 acres, also the undivided interest of
said 0yerton in a tract OF land situased-in said
county, sd dining helands, Of said Blair and.
Others. containing II acres. And The same
ssep2s4t J.L. WILLIAMS, C.Sn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

THERE is not a single Confederate
prisoner in the custody of the United
States any where at this tiue. So says
Acknowledgement Townsend, in res
ponsc TO an inquiry as to whether
there are any Confederate prisoners
in the Dry Tortugas. lJ 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
4 GKEafTlXG oxE.II


iliiwDeath II Gen, nebert E. Lee. "a
~ RlcHNpND, Va, October12.7sA dis,
patch frome Stautoh says o. niesseI,
ger arrived lastnightfrom Lexington
bringing information that GenefaiiL lee
was much worsed' Physicians report
that hisI disease has assumed a more
serious form, and his friends are
alarmed ut his condition. 54ii.A 8 .''i
LATER General Lee died at Lex.
ington this morning. 80 ~, -, =.
lisnH n-g0 STILL LATER. ihCDi 9df ~
% LEXINGTON, Va, VIA MrLBoRo, Oc-
tober II, 10 A. M.lGeneral Lee breath.
ed his last at 90 minutes past 8 o'clock
this morning, of congestion Of the
brain, aged 63 years s months and q
days. js' s.,, - ~ GsrIst !.
10 LExIsGroS, VA, October 12.-Gen-
.csal Lee, began growing worse on
Monday, and continued sinking until
he breathed his last All places of
business, are closed. bells are itolling.
and The whole community is thrown
into the deepest grief. 81 saa yiod
RICHMOND, October I2.-General
Lees death occasions deep feeling
of gloom Throughout the whole com
mlinity. The city authorities have
issued orders that the bells I'M the
public buildings be tollcd during to-
morrow. Governor Walker will Of
ficially communicate the sad intelli-
gence to the Legislature. There will
be general suspension, of business,
The City Council will meet to take,
appropriate action, 3.4 uEs L1GE q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

IL Gen. BRowNs great speech al
Chattanooga, recently, he stated thai
the resolution in the platform of the
Tennessee Democracy, adopted Oh
the 18th of September, 1870, which
cx-Prcsident JOHNSON and others have
declared has 9 treason" in it, and by
others as being reasonable, was writ
ten by Hon. JosEPn R. MosDY, al
old-Iinc Wing. who never dreamed
that il would be charged as treasona.
bic and secession in sentiment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
,NJHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

tx Pursuant to decree of the Chancery
Court at Columbia, at the March term,
1870, in the case Off NJ. Frierson, ct al. VS.
JW,S. Ridley, viii sell to the highest
bidder at the Court House in the town OF
Columbia, on Monday, the 2lth dav Of
October, 1870, a valuable tract eff land sit
uated in Maury county, Tennessee, on
the waters of Big BigbJ Creek, adioin-
Fleming, and others, and known as the
IraE Brown place, containing about 49,
acres, and the same will be sold subject
to the dover interest of Mrs Brown.
Terms, one and two years credit, with
interest from day of sale.
Sep23-4 j. l.. WILLIAMS. C.. q NJ. 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
OALE OF 81 81 Ill 'I1a.
: 10 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

" !" II n
. Pursuant TO a decree OF the worshipful th,
County Court OF Maury county, at the Angus
Term, 1870, in the cause OF John A. Thompson
ct al. Us. Levonia Kircbeville, Il VIII selIto III,
highest bidder at the Court House door In the
town Of Columbia, Maury county,. Tenn, on
Saturday Nov, 10, lssQ, the valuable, tract OF
land mentioned in the ;pleadings in this cause
lying and being in tie eth Civil District oil
Maury county, Tenn, the farm on which tht
late john a. Thompson resided, and known a:
the Thompson Place, containing about tiirct
hundred acres, and not subject to DowerY =
: Said land will be, sold on a. credit of one
and two years time, with interest from. date Of
sale, except the sum of 500 cash to pay costs
and attorneys fees. Notes with approved Sc
,curity required Of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned for the payment of the purchase money
eoi 'i-o no[ i JOHN NJ. HICKEY,
/ Octl4-lw Clerk and Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

vor,<J e,;th for ,,,r cc,nt~v tol;o,,;,.
soou Ial.n, iol our country, Deneying
ina. was ilgnt. however lgnt II may
nase REMAINS now only e y DIS
tory INC past: we are now ping
70 u an " S snew, An1 lepalt ga uses
-wo. work faithfully tegether amend
anu anu rl.u up the country agar ~ us
NAV NAV es ses.,,t LEI us De eq1si axstiPn
anu DIE esen .sst WIN al e $50
90 J', nro1 .uss . We nay ENJOY PeaE
s SI P.up tVgetner, as one son9
Sto Sly VI gooo cisi1ens OF the oniseo
M. ~ ~ VIZ Poucy VI tne ntate snere ane
H6us E%4A H III nslS " >R4
IN the next T.o;.,..ms. ~ Tba 80 - ~
IA suo noAs ELce.slasuro. LUG nfS. - tne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

E4tt1 lis.f grf-f-.1sI b1s sfiaI -es 81
SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOTIN Spring HILL
30 Pursuant to decree of the Charcery
Court at Columbia at the March term,
1870, in the case of WIS. Grafton, Admir-,
vsJ: B. Stephenson, ct al, will sell to
the highest bidder, ut the Court House in
Columbia, on Monday, the oath day of
october, 1870, a valuable house and lot,
situated in the town of Spring Hill,
hMsury county, Tenn, adjoining the. lots
,efG.J Shaw, j. II. Reaves, and others.
3 Terms, eight months credit, with in
sterest from day ofsale, the purchaser re-
CURED to execute note with good securi-
rity, and ! lien retained for the purchase
money. j. LaWILLIANIS, c. Il NJ.
/, Sep3-4t,lI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

TIE New York Herald and Gen
cral Imboden advocate aud urge the
New York people to get up relief
fund foethe people of Virginia who
have suffered from the recent disas-
tires floods i'm that devoted old
Sfafp ........- ..-.. ... ..a....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
- -VIFlf ffHI 9f.I Tf.T T00l -fI
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ELECTION OF DIREcToRs..

N !" ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. =
.s5atJ OfFicE oFaTHE M D. r. r. Co.,
.sd = hifNAsHsILLE, October =, 1870 Q ~
THE ANNU1fLsi MEETING 9OElJ THE
u Stockholders of the Nashville fapd Decatur
Railroad Company viii be held at the depot Of
the company in Nashville on Thursday, the Sth
of November. IT
:, Stockholders will be passed free on the 9Th
and Sth, coming to the meeting, and on the 9th
returning, by exhibiting their ceftifcates Of
stock to the Conductors. J. CIV. SEAYyb
Ocl4 I'd ilI uanryZlci9 Il Secretary. h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
SHERrrF,s SALE.

Il By virtue of two FL, Fa.'s in my hands, IS
sned from the Chancery Court, IA ksvor Of J. L.
Williams, Clerk and Master, VS.. O. NJ Edwards
Robert ID. Ricketts, and Jsmss w. Hogan.
win sell, on Saturday, the 12th day Of Nayenl-
Der 1870, at the Court Hosse door In thc town
Of Columbia, 20 the highest bidder, for cash,
The following described tracf or parcel Of lanl,
ioining tbe lands Of stephen 'Worley, James x.
iKiaryil, Thomas D. Cathey, Thomas Baird and
others, levied on asi the property Of q. ". I'd.
wards 10 satisfy said III. Fnsu Sale within legzi
hours. JESSE 8. HARRiS,E q
= 0cs7 ,,..I,s.f -,,l s.-g.s Deputy Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

It appearing to me from petition Of petitioners
filed in this cause, that VIM. Powell, Thomas
Rucker and - Rueker are non-rcsidents of
the State of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served en- them.F IL is
therefore ordered that publication be made In
the Columbia HERALD, newspaper ,pabi'shed
weeks, reqairing the said ,wn.. Powell, Thomas
Rucker and l. Ruckcr TO he and appear before
the County Court of said county, ON the frat
Monday in December next, and plead answer
or demur to complainants' bin, or the same
will be taken for confessed As to them, and set
for hearing ex partc. Witness, John NJ Hickey,
Clerk of said Court. f'.,--,stf 60. ..ii 5.
~ Octl4-4w JOHN NJ. HICKEY, OK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
OhAN CEh Z GALE snls.F
OF INSDJ,YENT CLAIMS.

p pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court
at Cslambia, at the March term,1 $50, in The
.lcase OF John s. Ferry, iEx'r, &c,ys Thomas q.
Perry ct al, viii sell for casb, rat Abe Court
House door in Columbia, on, Monday, The 9Th
day of NoveDlber, 1874 a large amount of in
solvent claims beicngiIig TO the estate OF John
Fi.Perry, decd. j. u. WILLIAMS, ~
0ctl4-4w ft1" q. & NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
CHANcERY SALE OF LAND

& Pursuant to decree Of the Chaneery Cour, a,
William G. Gates rs. John r. Spcrkman, I will
sell to tbchighest bidder st the touri House in
Iumbia on N enday the 7th day Sof November
1870, a small trast of hnd sttuated in the nth
civil dstrictreJ Nanny County, adjoining the
lands of James johnson and Others, snd
known the Joseph A Moore p.ace, contain.
ing--.a acres. Terms-Eight months cred
it the purchaser required to execute note with
good security, and Hen retained for the pur-
Oct. :. 'T6tds. sgn j-sl 81 = t-'' 80 :,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
IN BOZ Tlob % -
CRDER OF, PUBLICATION.

- 5. W. Scott ct al. VS.. W. b. Scott ct el.
Ii appearing to me from the petition Of petit
tioneIs filed in this cause, that H. B. Scott is a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee, and a
resident of the State or Texas, so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served on bin.
II is theI etore ordered that publication be made
In the Colum bia HEuALD,'a newspaper pab-
lishedn the city of Columbia, for four coiisec.
lutiye weeks, requiring the said II. B. Scott TO
be and appear before the County Court of Maury
county, ON the first Monday in November ne 1t,
then and there to plead, answer or demur to
the petition of petitioners, or the same will be
taken for confessed as 10 him, and setf for hear
ing ex parte. Witness, John NJ. Hickey, Clerk
ofsaid Court. JOHN NJ. HICKEY,
SepG3e-4w ,s-.,It r.f- -z' 81, Clerk.