davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01
DIyTrNGUIsHED F0RGER.

MEMPHIS, July OIL.
B. McGee, prominent citizen OF Tren-
ton. Tennessee, aud, prior to the war, presl-
dent of the Branch State Bank at that place,
was arrested here, charged with passing coun'
terfeit money On searching, his baggage,
$1,000 In counterfeit United States notes were
found. Owing To the high social position en-
joyed by McGee his arrest has caused consoe-
rable sensation,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

To the defendant, EDWARD VI. GRooT: Take
notice that the summons In this action, Of which
the foregoing Is copy; with complaint annexed,
was filed in the ofce OF the Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas at Charleston, In the County OF
Charleston, and State Of South Carolina, on, the
2sd day OF June, 1871. .5s:-f se.sssi ~ ::
PORTER i CONNER, Plaintlfs' Attorneys,
,jun27.tu6 Cnarleston, .. W.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

np CoNsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP
JAMES ADGER are hereby notified that she is
discharglng cargo at Adger's South Wharf, All
Goods remaining on. the wharf at sunset Will be
stored at owners risk and expense.
aug1-1 JAMES ADGER 4 co, Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01
THE WEATHER. THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
No material changes are probabl. for Tues
day on the Cult coast. Cloudy weather with
local storms will probably prevail north and
vest of the Ohio River. The conditions re-
main favorable for eastern winds and extend
ed rain tonight from Virginia to Massachu-
setts.,.i
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, IT, S. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01
julysi-s

.@- WARD No. PRESIDENTS OF
WARD No. 4. who are desirous OF taxing OUT
Naturalization Papers, will call on W. N. MUCK
ENFUss, Attorney at Law, No. II Bread street.,
opposite State street, between the hours OF and
half.past o,clockP. N. BENZ. LUCAS,
july25 Chairman "aro NO. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

B- MEDICAL NOTICE-PATlENTS
sui,ering from Diseases pertaining to the GENlTo
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien-
tinc treatment by placing themselves upaer the
care OF DR.. 7. REENSTJERNA, ONCE No. u aasel
street, three doors from the 'postofnce.
sep2O-tuthlyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

ng WEDNESDAY BEING THE DAY
OF ELECTION, there will be no business trans.
acted on Atlantic wharves on that day..
-, b. O. ROBERTSON,
auc1 Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

wcITIZENs' CONSERVATIVE
PAaTY.-The Presidents Of the several Ward
Clubs are instructed to present all bills contracted
by their Wards to the Executive Committee, on
TUESDAY EVENING next. No bills contracted up
to that date will be paid unless presented at that
time. GEokGE' L. bolsi'
july2s President Executive Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

@- INFORMATION WANTED OF
Mrs. @. G., ST. JOHN. ANY one knowing where
she can be found, will please address g. E. HAR.
vEY, at NEWS Oh1ce. augl-2F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01
!; HEREBY GIVEN

@- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all Sub-Agents of the Land COMMISSION, taas,
from and after the first day OF March, ISL, they
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. l.
CARDOzo, Secretary Of the Advisory Board.
RoBT. @. DELARGE, L. O. S. S. G.
Columbia, Februhry 2s, 1871. mar11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

@ SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE MAS
TERs, wardens and Presidents Of Commando
ries, Lodges and Societies having property at the
Masonic Hall, are requested to meet the under.
signed at Masonic Hall THIS MORNING, LIST Au-
gust, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, for the purpose Of re,
moving same. 8. THOMAS, JR., .1
p,.,-l Chairman Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

e- OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR TEE BENE
FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET.
ING sTREET-CHARLESToN, JULY 81, ISL
offlcial Rafhed Numbers Of the Charleston Char-
table Association, for the Benefit Of the Free
School Fund: +
CLASS No. 1o9-MoRNINe.
Observation-Disclosures.
CLASS No. 11o-EvEN1Ss.
6s-19-l3-60-75-67 5-67-25-5-30-56-2 2-24
As witness our hand this s1st day OF July, 1871.
FENN PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
mayae Sworn Commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

ms STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CITY OF CHARIEST0N-MAYOR'S OFFICE,
GILBERT PILLsBURY, Mayor Of the said City, in
pursuance of the Statutes OF the said State and
the Ordinances OF the said City, In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
an election for MAYOR AND EIGHTEEN ALDER
ZEN Of the said City will be hSd on WEDNESDAY,
the second day Of August, eighteen hundred and
seventy.one, at the usual places or election
throughout the said City. -:
The number Of Aldermen to be elected from
each Ward is as follows:
Ward No. 1.-Two.
Ward No. 1.-TWO.
Ward No. 3-Three.
Ward No. Alive.
Ward No. 5-Two.
Ward No. 8-Two.
Ward No. T-0ne. 4
Ward No. S-One "
TheMayor end the said Aldermen will be voted
for on one general ticket.
At the same time, one School Commissioner
shall be elected by the legal voters Of each Ward.
The polls will be opened at seven O'Clock in the
forenoon, and close at five O'Clock In the after
noon or the Jay OF the said election.
lL.s1 G. PILLSBURY, Mayor.
Attest: WIN. K. MITCHELL, Clerk Of Council.
julyA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

M FREEDMANS, SAYINGS AND
TRUST TcoMpANY.-oHARLEsTo no.
IA BROAD STREET.-Money Deposited, on or be-
fore August lst viii draw Interest, at SIX PER
CENT. NATHAN; RITTER,
july27-s -. 3. Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

@ IN THE MATTER OF J. N. NJ.
woHLTMANN, BANKRUPT meeting OF the
Creditors OF the above-nsmed Bankrupt VIII oe
held at the office Of J. @. CARPENTER, Registrar
in Bankruptcy, on TUESDAY, the 1st day OF Au'
gust next, OF II O'Clock, A. N.
tuly2e.s: A. BIsoHoFF, Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01

Nore-The weather report dated TAT O'Clock,
tbis morning will be posted 10 the rooms OF the
chamber of Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and,
together with the weather chart, may (by the
courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by Ship
masters at any time during the DAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-01
THE KU-KLUX COMMITTEE.
THEIR STATEMENT OF THE CONDI-
IION OF THINGS IN SOUTH
CdROLLNA.
Narrowing Tale for Northern Read
ers-Awful Details OF the Doings OF the
Klan-The Milk-Pitcher "Outrage"
at Yorkville, &c.

from the washington Star Of Saturday.
The sub-Ku-Klux committee, consisting OF
Senator Scott and Representatives Stevenson
and Van Trump, reached Washington to-day
at IL NJ, returning from a sojourn of four
weeks In various parts OF South Carolina,
where they have been investigating the Ku-
Klux outrages on the spots where they occur
red. They first visited the capital, Columbia.
More than hundred refugees, who had fed
from violence in various counties, were there,
but after examining witnesses for two days,
the committee determined to go closer to the
scenes of alleged violence, and went to Spar
tanburg. They expected to remain there
three OF four days, but stayed eleven. Wnen
word got out through spartanoaig sna: Counsy
victims Of violence, came In by scores every
day from all; directions.
- MURDERS AND CRUEL wHIPPINGs
by the Ku-KluI bands had so terrified them
that In many neighborhoods nearly every ne
gro man and Republican white man had slept
In the woods for months every night. They
showed scariAed backs, gun:shot wounds,
MANNED ears, and other proofs OF the violence
.Ihey had suffered.
In Limestone Springs township lib ca ses OF
whipping were proved. The committee aIoke
every morning 10 find in the yard by the hotel
anew crowd Of victims Of ku-Klux. Some, In
cluding whites, had suffered -
oUrRAGEs WHICH CANNOT BE DESCRIBED
with decency. After being whipped, the VIC
tins, If we'll known persons, were often COM
manded, under pain Of death, to publish card
renouncilg the Republican party. In file OF
the. South Carolina Spartan, the Democratic
newspaper, forty-two such cards were found
recently published.
At Unionville the committee stayed TWO
days. Not an ayowed white Republican was
found in the place, though members otFthe
committee were privately assured by few
that they would avow themselves If protected.
The terror of 1.-The negroes here is complete
The last election was carried by Republican
majority. but the Republican county officers
received Ku. .KluS notices, and all resigned or
fed. The policy there has been more towards
murder and less towards whipping.
THE KILLING OF TEN NEGROES,
taken from the jail by several hundred ku-
Klux, acting under military organization, was
investigated. ~ A prominent lawyer OF the
place, :. Democrat, on cross-eXaminatloni
Eartled the committee By stating that he be.
iieved almost every respectable unmarried
young man. in the community belonged TO the
Ku-Klux.
49,, ,r,-,,..., ,,,,,nrn an rnr oprn pPEAcHER i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07
How to Raise HOrse.Radlsh.

Thousands of people would have
this spicy vegetable if they only
knew how easy it was to have ii
tender and nice, instead of digging
it out of the grass after il had be-
come old and tough.
Two square rods will supply a
large family with all they can eat
and some to give to kind neighbors
besides.
Select good deep soil, manure well,
and then throw your ground, into
ridges, about three and one half feet
apart, with pillow or spade, rake
evenly, leaving the ridges a little
fiat on top, then take your hoe handles
and make holes about three inches
deep, and from Is to Is inches apart
on the centre of the ridge; now drop
into these holes piece of radish two
or three inches long, cut from the
long slim ro-ts too small 10 scrape !;
those from quarter to a half inch
in diameter will do. Cultivate the
same as for any of the common gar
den vegetables, taking care to keep
the earth drawn up little. In the
Fall, just before hard freezing comes
on, dig, and store the roots where
they can be got at easily for use, at
any time; they can be put in sand in
the cellar or kept with the potatoes.
journal of the Farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07
PATENT SILVER MOULD WHITE
WIRE
CLOTHES LINE !!

To the ladies Of Aaury and Adjoiusg
Cosntics:
WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SOLIC-
wv iting- your attention to our new quality
Of Clothes Line Wire, manufactured in such q
manner, of white metallic substance, that il is
prevented from ever corroding or changing
from its beautiful white color during any mum
Der of years. We guarantee it to be perpetual
ly infallible against rust, and after you have
used it we are confident that you will concur
with the statements of thousands Of families
loud in its praise who have it in use.
The following are the advantages gained by
sing these Patent White Wire Clot hes Lines:
LIST. They are truly an ornament wherever
placed, always retaining that shining whiteness,
are forever clean and never have to be takeuin,
no matter what the weather may be, water OF
frost cannot effect them.
"a. The durability Of this Wire Line is one ot
the greatest considerations, as it will last from
thirty 20 fifty years, and during that time you
will wear out great many cOmmon lines, be
sides being obliged to put up with an immense
amount OF trouble with them.
Sd. Alter it is put up and wiped of it is al
ways clean, while a rope line is more or less
exposed to dust and dirt and must be washed
before il is used or il will soil the clothes
4th. BY actui, experience it is found to be b.
far tie cheapest clothes line, besides its great
convenience. This will last lifetime
9TH. You can never hang 1t too heavily wiih
clothes.
9th. Another of the chief advantages of this
line the rope line is that clothes OF any Kind
will not freeze to IL in cold weather, aud In.
finest fabrics can be removed at any time with
out injury. A rope line will alWays absorb
more or less moisture from the clothes, and in
cold weather will freeze through and through,
and thin articles cannot be removed without a
liability Of tearing them. While the wire being
of pure metallic substance does not absorb
the slightest moisture, consequently there can
not be frcst enough formed to cause an adhesion
and even the finest gauze can be removed from
the line without injuring il in the least.
9Th. The alkales now being used in the pat
ent soaps have net the least effect ON the White
Wire Lines. They dry quick and escape.
Sth. II will save you its price in saving yOu
time and trouble every six months you own IL.
9th. Ii never will break and drop clothes in
&c the mud. The old rope line is frequently the
cause OF a whole day extra washing. Thisone
thing alone is enough to condemn the old style
Of lines fareyer, and call into requisitinn an ar
ticle that is free from all such provoking annoy
ances, something strong, clean and durable
Get the Patent Everlasting White Wire Line,
then you have it right.
Price sper foot.
G. w. KING & Co., Manufacturers, Phila.
For sale in Columbi by =. JORDAN.
Febl7-tf Ar MARTIN Il PICKARD'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07
Strength ofthc Masonic Order.

Tho following statement sets forth the
strength ofthe Masonic Order in the
United States and British North Ameri-
ca. 1t is said TO be as nearly accurate as
il IN possible 10 obtain from Masonic re-
turns and records:
Alabama, Ia, lbs; Arkansas, 400; Brit
i>h Columbia, lbs; California, S,lM; Can
ada, l,02o: Colorado, -; Connecticut,
I2,1Si; Delaware, ID; District of Column
bia, 1s3: Florida, ,7S5; Georgia, 1876;
Idaho, 12,; Illinois, ~, DO; Indiana, p,
305; Iowa. IL, i62; Kansas, 2,6i5; Ken
lucky, 1880; Louisiana, 5000; Maine.
l!.l20: Maryland, i,7Oi; Massachusetts,
:. 500: Michigan, iS,Ol5; Minnesota, D.
t1o; Mississippi, l22,3OS; Missouri, i,s72;;
Montana, So; Nebraska, .'Si; Nevada,
92l; New Brunswick, l,3l2; New Hump
shire, 6,0S2; New Jersey, 7,7736; New
York, 1902; North Carolina, ll,lSi;
Nova Scotia, $50; ohio, 2o,535; Oregon, p
30;i; Pennsylvania, 3o,0oo; Rhode Island,
i.263; South Carolina tcStimated) Ii.OO0;
Tennessee, I6.969; Texas. l0,5b: Yer
ront, 1924; Virginia. S,0tV; Washington
:; West Virginia, -; Wisconsin, -
~. Total, iGS,i,6. The lodges number
over T,nnt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07

"Gcncration after generation, says
a fine writer. "have left as we now
feel, and their lives were as active as
our own. They passed like vapor,
while nature wore the same aspect of
beauty as wien nature commando !
her TO be. The heavens shall be as
bright over our graves as they arc
around our paths. Tie world will
have the same attractions for our Off
spring yet unborn as she had once
for our children. Yet in little
while all have Happened. The throb-
bling heart will ic al rest. Our fun
cral will wind its way, and prayers
will be said, and then we will be left
alone in silence and in darkness for
the worms, and it may be for short
time We shall he spoken of, but the
things of life will creep in, and our
names will soon be forgotten. Days
will contimu" 10 move on, ond laugh
ter and song will be heard in the
room in which we died and the eyes
hat mourned for us will be dried,
and glistencd again for joy; and
oven our children will cease TO think
OF US, aud will not remember TO lisp
OFF names"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07
Fossil Discoveries I'm America.

The American papers report some in
tcrsting fossil discoveries. as made 10y
Professor March and the Yale College
Expedition. Near the Antelope Station.
on the Union Pacific Railroad, the pro-
fcssor discovered the bones of a minia-
turc fossil horse, which he has named
EIVs pdrral0s. Altogether four diff
fcrent species OF the horse were found.
There were two kinds of rhinoccros, an
animal something like a hog, one or
two allied to the camel, and two or
three carnivcrous animals-One OF them
larger than lion. In all fifteen spe-
cies of extinct animal were found in a
space ten feet i'm diameter, and six or
eight feet in depth. Prot. March has also,
among other curiositicS, the result of
discoveries made during the expedition,
single joint of venerable sca-ser-
pent from which he will be able to con-
struct snake not less than sixty feet
long. The projecting arm" to which
the rib was attached, shows the mon
>tcr TO have been in eN Try way reptile
~ immense proportions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07

REp RAsPBERPIES.-Tc BoTriE.-
One short quarter pound 10 a good
pound of fruit; put in LAYERS in the
kettle. and reduced 10 jam; s;cwcd
awhile. brought to boil, and bottled.
Excellent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07

tic first three months of this year
have reached 5000 bales, and the
stock on the l0th instant amounted
10 43, 600 bales Thus Europe re-
quircs, At pre-ct,t prices, about 100,
90 bales every week; and, even
with al American crop of AZ mil
lions, rc Il all not have more than
sufficient for our wants."
One ot 10 pretticst of the late
ioile;ies j. made of black China
Grape. very much resembling a kind
of goods fashionable a half a century
ago. The oversight only is of Grape,
t.ry much embroidered, and worn
oyer 'rcss of rufilcd black silk.
hc jacket completing this is sleeve
less, and covers a waist OF black silk
Dressr. with moderate trains are
ros r,nsiderca en- dcJic for the
street, aud for binding these, very
wide brade or velye; ! used, more
for protection ti.sH or,itsBrui, as 9th
crwisc cxpcnsirc SILKS and pongecs
would soon nc utterly ruined. Lin
en- collars are ROW square in front.
aud with lace insertion with full
edging. Lace Is much used for the
neck and sleeves OF dresses, and cor
delicate muslins makes \ becoming
finish. Russian leather belts with
large buckles, and dainty little bags
attached, arc quite favorite style at
present. Even children are becom-
ing quite a tussy as the period al
lows, and mus: lave shoes cores
ponding with their sashes, while they
show control that would make them
heroines in a better cause, during
the half hours that their precious
JORReS agoniZe over the frizZing pro-
cess. Boys demand low-cut shoes.
dozen fancy crivets, and pants in
the most delicate shades Of lavender,
gray and, and chestnut brown for
evening wear; but Tor patching these
miniature elegant absolutely de-
mand white corduroy and blue fan
mel. Alas tor the happy days when
innocence was real, and childhood
was charming in white aprons and
simple calicoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07

bles on set occasion.
more sublimely great,
hg unknown at the carpenters
1kch in Nazareth, with an apron on,
| than if he had been surpliccd as a
priest in the. temple, or arraved in
robes of royalty on Pilates throne.
He was greater with an adze in his
hand than with q crown on his head.
Christianity allows no aversion to-
ward the mechanic. 1t gives him an
honorable position. 1t invites him
to its home and visits him in his.
Yet how many rich young ladies
who would scorn to associate with
the SONS and daughters of our work
ingman! The matrimonial problems
that busy their brains involve such
fractions as lawyers, physicians, large
salaried preachers, wholesale mer-
chants, millionaires, and gentlemen
of leiure. Ii would ridiculous, they
think, to throw themselves. away on
mechanics Of course society has
its affinities, and that is we'll. Edu-
cation grants it. Refinement and
culture always seek their level. But
we dig down for gold. To often.
dissipated dandyism is petted and
honored, while intelligent labor is
denied a place. The difference be-
tween building houses and selling is
nots great that one should be con-
sidered contemplate and the other
illustrious. Really, as business, it
makes but little difference whether &
man mends clothes, bones, pens,
houses, laws or morals. Work is
work and nothing less man is man
and nothing more.-Aterdnder
Clark. 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07
Diet Of the AncicntS.

The difference between the diet of the
ancients and that of us moderns, is very
striking. The ancient Greeks and Ro-
maus used no alcoholic liquor, it being
unknown to them; nor coffee, nor tea,
nor chocolate, no sugar. n )r even butter,
for Galcn tells us that he had never seen
butter but once III his life. They were
ignorant of the greater number Of our
tropical spices, as Glove, nutmeg, mace,
ginger, Jamaica pepper, curry, pi-
mcnto. They used neither buckwheat,
nor French beans, nor spinach, nor
sage, tapioca, arlow-root, nor the potato
in its varieties; not even the common,
but a sort of marsh-grown bean, not
many of our fruits as the orange, tama-
rind, nor American maize. ON The con-
irary. they ate substances which we
now neglect, the mallow. the herb, OK
Tongue, the sweet acorn. the lupin.
They liked the flesh Of wild asses, dogs,
the dormouSc, the fox and TIE bear,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07

Edward Williams VS. Il. j. & James HarwelI.
1t appearing to me from compliments Bill,
PENDANTS in this case, and are Nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on them. 1t is
therefore ordered by me that publication be
Herald. a newspaper published in Columbia,
Maury county, Tenn, the last Of which shall
be at least one week before the next sitting of
house in Columbia, on the 4th Monday in No
yembcr next, requiring the said Il. j. and Jas.
Hawell then and there to plead, ans2< or de-
muir to said bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as TO him and set for hearing exparte.
, june IL. 1871. ID. b. COOPER, T. 4 NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07

An Illinois woman committed
Suicide by hanging herself to an APP
pie tree. AT the funeral, a neighbor
noticing the sad appearance of the
husband, consoled him by saying
that he had met with terrible loss.
EYES," says the husband hcaving
a sigh, "shc must have kicked like
thunder to shake of six bushcl OF
green apples. They would have been
worth a dollar bushe! when they
got ripe"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07
Mustard Seed.

Mustard Sc'J ,ciug mcrchantable
article commanding a ready sale, the toll
lowing in relation To properly gathering
and clCanin" il, may be ScrNiceablc:
Ii should hc cut and gathered in the
morning, Willie wet with dew, so that
the seed viii not scatter out while hand
ling, ana The ;hr.lshing shoul'I DC done on
= lincQ ciotli-abuut thirty feet sudaFe
is tho INpei sizc-tu kCcpitfIom beoom-
irg mixed with soil de. O. az, ,i.-
.,-rlptIon whatever. IL must he thor
clahlv clean g, l'c marketable. and il
ihrashcd upon ;he ground, or anything
czccp. a cloth, u Will become moe q:
loss n,:Ncd with dirt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-07
GALE OF LAND.

Pursuant to decree of the Worshipful Coun-
ty Court of Maury County, at the June term,
1871, in the cause of VIM. IL. Morrison, Admir-,
&c., against Sallie Il. Morrison and others, |
Court House door in the town of Columbia. on
Monday the 18th day of July, 1871, n tract of
land, containing about one hundred and forty
Maury County: bounded east by the lands of
w. e. Kennedy, South by the lands of Z. Ii.
Trcadway and w est by the lands of Joe Love.
Said land will be sold on q credit of one and
two years with interest from date, except the
sum of seventy-five dollars cash. Notes and
approved security required of the purchaser,
and q lien retained upon the land for the pay
ment of the purchase money.
JOHN NJ. HICKEY,
June Z, ISL. Clerk