davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10

II viii be interestingt to those who
have seattto Yankeedom for counterfeit
money an enswer 10 the numerous circu-
lars which,foodi the country, to learn that
full listof the names Of such is being
preparation publication Themoral char
scter,of many hitherto supposed honest
persons vii probably suffer by being ex-
posed in all their hideous deformity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10

rloan In Leulslana, Whlcn state VIII soop
have large, Chinese population One
thousand laborers, in addition to those al
ready there, are engaged by an agent in
China, ana it is believed that in a short
time Louisiana will haye tens Of thou
sands of Mongolians performing the labor
hitherto done by colored men.
Az Tines New York ESening Pos.
sa;s F. B. Elliott, member of Congress
Of South Carolina, will make an address
as the Cooper Institute, August 4, on
The General Condition Of the South,
sad the Progress Of the Colored, People
nee their Political Enfranchisement.
IND when the Cooper Institute people
hear P. 3. Elliott they will have listened,
10 the most thoroughly educated and
most intelligent colored man in America.
EAA letter from Paris says that na-
tives of Alsace and Lorraine, who. rebel
against the, Prussian occupation Of their
ratiye provinces, and who have no heart
Ora longer residence in their own coun-
XIV; daily, go toithe American Legation In
sliat CITY, and make inquiries, and then ar
ri.ngements looking to their emigration to
this country. About two hundred and
eighty of these self-constituted exiles left
Uavre The other day, lin the ship Erin,
;,ouund to these shores. They all have
money, and, like any of their ,fello2w:-pro- I2
yincials who may come here, will make
good citizens M ~
nssT Tile cotton crop of Darlington j. i
expected, to be good, and more corn. VIII
be made than IN any year since 1he ne Was' 'i s.
rsg Messrs:,, Wilson, Jordan, Robert
seyeraiiesfeaand iisfaanrad Siilas Anderson, OF Daring
tan5 5havedis off bilious fever IS.
M AteAessslEis lasswssl sss sss-T A: psdsn sstis
Il ts55 te5mrniss IN aseEpe mal2nN
oven thgiR tsdikstg t,i The new officers
are.h6thabie and trustworthy. i@-..:, =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10

Aug. 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10
Edgefeld Male Academy

Trustees Edgetield Male Acade
Aug. !, ISL. -...,n.i ~. .. I
The New York herald., 1871-11-21
HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER z 187-rKlPLE SHEET
OLYMPIc THEATRE.

0LYMPiC THEATRE.
y. 2. EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
R1IsT1 IsssS'HtfM puMrSY hs'f r''''~'~'
and Mm, MxkFTS xkfTsSs fAStM ANN Me GRETCHEN,
iss, In their great speeaies, Les Eccenci-
i. anansea ae by SsasR Moas. IxsE IEEIIRsALFY,
ADHI "a SiHEfsi;
youNss lS5sh aBogis ssnsr snS LIFE L9Ehisys
ana uudsr s 5s and Sresog ssn q cGrs s ,oas Ss sas
a. a. ! hihALff TROUPE OF HUNGARIAN ARTISTS
ro"r. sNr l. FOX who eoe. through hi. sseos.?msa
H B I%ds A. msSsqs q, ssd ss
o. feature voice nature seems
.fSss ssy sss%is A for the part he no"
i. B. EVERY wEpskASsSEks wEpskEsADShsSyE Hsp SATURDAY.
AZ MtqSos MED i
5Ssss Tr
First time IN New YORK Sfasos. If
sS ms's sad p A%ss''' Thomas
Me EsoS 6Uyxii Mlis kao3NcoSi ~.
Lewis sa prse ia New
esnSa STs sssos ssH HSsa aaa IT, r' sea
s,.,. sss,isI HsASD CHORES; oncuEsrRA, BALLET
SATURDAY Nov ss E3s isssos s%s41sEr
Seats now at the Academy q Music on Fourteenth street.
wsSfsaS street.. Sss1 r.:i@sy cs'.S rises
=.
:.
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

AMUsEMENrs. -
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ny W A1sF 8. FLcRENcR. %RES r. Mr. AND AH''
ones q me having decide. Y comply with the the
sns sHs osns .ss rd. L.. wess then famous
10, ..,, LyISFzE zF FL 4sa tsAXz ssEa1 rSS CAST
EMILY ST. EvhHxosD Cher o'sqs shyy.sss; i yLonrSon
MnTfsHnM Ml GfbsoN fa n, original HASAS
saa sRhES r4sSE
MATrsY NAV Mr. 4 h DuFffEEb
EVERY ExSsiS y; tSsE esEocR sSnKE
,sSas sil ). DE
Or DAYS OF oFAflsi THki COMMUNE
ssssT%s M HsSadSs and sstss ses
sSsgss sgsgsss TIE
MISS SUSAN DENIM tn. n.% s1s drama y mr. D. D. sr0DIzr
si.SK sIsSK ssSSsI,NESSA SASS sSyS ssHhks
'1A'N sAruRbbsE s411sEH' 'Novs, SHEEP.
MATINEE East Sphxy hyyNE Ex,px
N. Lenck's ssnsa''ops a. az dTaT. 4 ssnT entitled
Cast to the entire strength Of the company
E
GLORIOUS SUCCESS or AIMEE
IA LA GRANDE DUCHESSE
Owing to the universal demand Nile. AIMEE has
Sunny fssss sJSsRS u si5nrs
with new costumes and Increased Orchestra:
SATURDAY MATINEE AT2
lie FONT DIS s0uPERS 10 now ready for production.
Union SQUARE THEATRE,
~ corfier of Fourteenth street and Broadway
csowpED AMI DEIIdii Diiiiii rID AUDiEa6ksS.
The most brilliant array Of eminent artists winessed
nAsRIdAN AND HART. THk LITTLE FRAUDS.
Messrs. MAFFlT and BARTHOLOMEW,
the great Pantonmsts in the truly Rughabe OF
THE wALnALLA PRIsMATIO FOUNTAIN OF GOLD
-, AND SILVER WATERS AND GRAND BALLET.
MILE. BONFANTI, THE GREAT PREMIERE DANSEUSE.
Hughey Dougherty viii lecture on the Past and Future
RoLLIN HOWARD AND CHARLEY sTURGES, RAyNoR
BROTHERS,
together with the immense company " their specaltes
Doors open at z, curtain rises al 8 O'clock
sATISsE sH1s EVERY Il WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
NEW YORK CIRCUS,
IN Fourteenth street, opposite Academy Of Music.
" MxriNEas Il WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AZ 81.
EVERY EyENlNG AT %
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF
THE NEW TROUPE OF ARTISTS.
BEAUTIFUL ACTS AND sUpERB.FEAT BY
MISS LuCi WATSON. LIE JEUNE BURT AND
CHARLES I. REED.
DIvRRTING PERFORMANCES ny
THE JEE BROTHERS, ALMONTE AND SEAL,
THE SURPRISING ATHLETES,
Admission SOC. Children under 10 years 25c.
10 reserved seats f5c Children TO reserved seats bOc
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE ON NINTH
IA street lease three years. furnished Houses Twenty
frs Sixteenth, Twensysecond Thirty-bfth sixtett
streets. WIN. POOLkY. "a Park place.
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE TO LET
n Furnished, on Twentv-frst street. between Filth an
Sixth avenues III. r. DfEW < CO,
l75 Fifth avenue; Branch Office, 637 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

a 'H' ConHlH urtrSr .sr I,ousroS srnfrrs,
Nh NYw YoRk Nov 90 1871.
froposa In duplicate win be received by the ndcrsgned
nuh " O'Clock NJ Wednesday, December 20 tst, Tor ths
following subsistence storcs yz. -
100 bbls, Pork, "P. M
1000 lbs. Bacon, Breakfast.
bOoDlbs Hams, Sugar Cured
svUv lbs. Lard, .LcsIr
1000 lbs Beef, Smoked.
6vy Lbh. Flour.
100 bbls. Flour, Extra Family
10,uUu lbs Beahs, "P. NJ"
b.OUO lbs Rice, Carolina.
20.Uw lhs. Coffee, Rio, Green
5VlV lbs Coffee, Java, Green.
10000 lbs Sugar, Yellow equal 10 stnart's "C.'
bouU lbs sugar. Cut Loaf.
b,Uy0 It's sugar, Granuatcd.
bV0lbs Sugar, Crushed.
$500 gallons Vinegar.
b,M0 TBS Candies, Adsman,ine.
N,vND lbs Soap
1900 ibs SAT-
1,0vO lbs Pepper, Black. ..,. ...4-
f'" WILLIAM ". BURHS
MAJOR and q, s., Y. S. A.
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

A sUPERBLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT FOR A
"A term OF years, $500 month: also fine Country
Scat, monthly insaments Apply at 132 Lexington
The New York herald., 1871-11-21

100 PINEAPPLE STREET, BR0OKLYN.-RO0MS,
IVO peasaniy situated suitable for genlemen and hef
wives or single gentlemen within five minutes walk OF the
ferries table comforts; terms moderate.
DEsIRABLE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES OR SINGLE
~ gentlemen DO had al the Mansion House. Hicks
street, Brooklyn. EDWIN X YALE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

The Radical papers have had great
deal TO say about Ku-Klux Outrsges in
Kentucky, but there has recently &C.
CURED one of these outrages in Metcalf
county about which these journals pre-
serve an ominous silence. A man named
Wiley Fitzgerald, while on a fishing ex-
pedition with a neighbor, was stized
while passing through piece of woods
after dark by four stalwsrt negroes, over
powered and compelled tosubmit 10 ter
rible whipping, inflicted with switches
as thick as a mans thumb. The
whipping was conducted in a mer-
ciless way, and Fitzgerald's back from
his shoulders down was made black and
blue to a frightful degree. The four
negroes were arrested the next day and
identified by Fitzgerald, and bound over
to the Circuit Court for trial. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was a Federal soldier during our
late war. 1t is very certain that if these
black Ku-Klux had been white, the out
rage they have committed would have
caused terrible howl among the loyal,
if il had not caused declaration Of mar
tial law and brought regiment of sol
diers to the neiChbOrhOOd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10
YANDAL- AND JACK MALONE

NATHANIEL BAATEh, Jh-t
Clerk and Master.
EH. Ewing, W. r. Cooper and ". B. Reese,
Solicitors for Oouplainaut Ap16 d4T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10
ssrHR CREED OF OUR POLITICAL
FAITH,

ssrHR CREED OF OUR POLITICAL
FALTH.''
seEqual and exact justice to all men, of
whatsoever state or persuasion, religious
or political; peace, commerce and honest
friendship with all nations, entangling al
liances with none; the support of the
State governments in all their rights as
the most competent administrations of
our domestic concerns, and the surest bull
warks against anti-republicsn tendencies;
the preservation of the General Govern
ment in its whole Constitutional vigor, as
the sheet-anchor of our peace at home
and safety sbroad; jealous care of the
right of election by the people, q mild
and safe corrective of abuses which are
Topped by the sword of revolution where
peaceable remedies are unprovided; alb
solute acquiescence in the decision OF the
majority, the vital principle of republics,
from which there is no appeal but to
force, the vital principle and immediate
parent of despotism; well disciplined
militia, our best reliance in peace, and
for the first moments in war, till regulars
may relieve; the supremacy of the civil
order over the military authority; econ
omy in the public expense, that labor may
be lightly burdened; the honest payment
of our debts and sacred preservation of
the public faith; encouragement of sgri-
culture, and of commerce as its handmade;
the diffusion of information, and arraign-
ment of all abuses at the bar of the pub
lie reason; freedom of religion; freedom
of the press; and freedom of the person,
under the protection of the habeas cor
pus; and trial by juries impartlally Sc
lected. ..... a
"These are the essential principles of
our government, and those which ought
to shape its administration. These form
the bright constellation which has gone
before US and guided our steps through an
age of revolution and reformation. The
wisdom of our sages and blood of our he
roes have been devoted to their attain
ment: they should be the creed of our po-
litical faith, the text of civic instruction,
the toucbstone by which to try the ser
vices of those we trust; and should we
wander from them in moments of error
or alarm, let US hasten to retrace ouI
steps, and to regain the road which alone
leads to peace, liberty and safety"
We have been quoting from the insu'
gural address of President Jefferson, de-
livered seventy years ago. Every word
is as pertinent to our times as though
written only yesterday. We are engaged
in the same struggle against the same
centrdizing federalism, from which the
country had just emerged under the lead
ership of the sage of Monticello. Let
every father take this ''text of civic in
struction" and teach it to his sons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10
CRAMPS MILITARY RING.

The New York Sun of the 4,h inst.
says:
Commissioner Pleasonton is bitterly
fighting Gen. John A. Logan. Gen. LO-
gan is a candidate for the Office of Grand
Commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and Gen. Pleasonton also de-
sires the positi, n. Gen. Logan, how
ever. though personally popular, is not
favorite of the military ring, and Gen.
Plessonton is. The latter is using his Of
fee as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue to extend fsvOrs TO the men,
bers of the Grand Army whose votes
will be necessary to elect him. A large
number of these gentlemen hold places
as gaugers, clerks, ate, in the offices OF
Revenue Collectors, aud Commissioner
Pleasonton has provided them with passes
on the railroads for BostouRRhere mill
tary convention is to meeeSnext week.
ANY delegate who holds place in the
Revenue department and who votes for
Logan is 10 be decapitated, and it is said
that delegates who vote for PleasOnton
are 10 be promoted. The movement to
elect Pleasonton extends over the United
States. Even the delegates who hold
Federal offices in California are pledged
TO support him."
Gen. Logan stopped at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, in New York, several days last
week, and had quite an ovation from
leading Radicals. He is openly advocated
as the Radical candidate for President by
the young and active members of that
party. There is no sympathy between
him and Grant since the latter used his
utmost influence to defeat Logan for the
United States Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

IT appears that Commissioner Pleasan-
ton is giving a good deal of dissatisfsc-
ton to his Radical brethren by the man
ner in which he is conducting his Bureau.
Matters against him have been accumu-
lating on all sides, until one of the Ad
ninlslga,ion organs IN Washington has
came out editorially against him, warn
ing him of his increasing unpopulsrity
and the general odium he is bringing
upon his Bureau. 1t accuses him Of
keeping in Office swarm of officials
whose services are not needed, ard who
only serve to eat up the taxes of the
people. Rumors have been aioat for
some time, that there was about to be a
change in the Bureal, but they have not
appeared TO rest on any sohd foundations.
The attack from an Administration organ
is the most tangible thing that has ap
Deared as vet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10
TuE EORCE RIII

Speaking of the force bill, Mr.. Thur
man, of Ohio, said in his place in the
Senate: ''The whole substance of this
bill is in the sections which enable him to
declare war against the people of the
United States, to suspend the writ of ha
beas corpus, aud to institute martial law,
where civil law, under the constitution,
ought to prevail" The passage of this
Infamous bill appears TO have had the
same effect upon thinking people that
Jefferson said the Missouri contro-
yersy had upon him-that it alarmed
him like fire-bell in the night. Die
Wahrhea (Thc Truth of St Louis, a
Journal conducted 10y DR.. SOnneschein, a
Jewish Rabbi in that city, denounces the
Ku.Kmx or force bill IS an attempt to
destroy the liberties of the American
people. So atroclOus is this measure that
il has the effect to alarm even those not
accustomed 10 mingle in politics. Die
JVdItrIeit thus eloquenuy refers to the
latest of the brood of Radical monstrosi-
ties:
at is done. The first -bashful and
bslf.audacious attempt has been made to
Shake the ediiice of the American popular
,Tovernment 10 its very foundations. The
ditch is commenced which will certainly
become the grave of the liberty OF this
country. and of the best Constitution that
ever was. if this attempt should not be
checked by the insight or the superior
nower of the people. Had we not read
Il every day for weeks, in black and
white. one might take it TO be bad
dream.
ssSeustors andRepTCse natives, appointed
&C Guardians of our Liberties, have de-
liberated many days and many nights
how they mig ht invest the President,
the chief guardian of the rights OF the
neonIe- with imperial power. Now they
have reached their aim. Indeed, there
sTe onlv a few steps from the law by
sTb;cb the Fourteenth Amendment is TO
Inc enforced. to the Inauguration OF an
nndisg1lised dictatorship, and from that
10 unmitigated C@sarism there are even
less
sand yet the people of the United
States observe the threatening ruin OF
their rights with an Indifference as II
they had lost the understanding OF their
liberties and the consciousness of their
sovereignty, and as if we had returned 10
the times when Pretorisns made and IN
made their rulers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10
FOR 8 ALE.
PASTURAGE

BELLE MEADE, Feb. n. 1sn-sm BI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

THE Memphis Appeal says: ''Gen.
Bates speech, delivered at Elmwood on
Decoration day, twelve months ago, in
this city, will surely become part of the
classics of American literature. All over
the South within the month, this splendid
outburst of eloquence has been reproduced
by juvenile orators, even as it was our
wont to pronounce on examination days
in country schools, paragraphs from
Clay's, Nebster's and Calhoun's magnif-
cont oratious -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

FIRST RACE-For three-year olCs, two mile
heats $50 entrance, so Forfeit 70 winch the
SUN OF 500 will be added; the second horse to
save his entrance money.
l Turner q johnson name Sue Walton,
years old, by Jack Malone, dam by Capt. FL
2RB Cheatham names Oh Jeff Davis,
years old, by Jack Malone, dam by imp. Soy
THAN.
Taylor & Paul name br Annie Walker, }
years old, by Embry's Lexington, dam by Der
Paul b Son name br Williamsburg, 3
years old, by Lightning, dam Laura spillman
by Wagner.
5A { Franklin names oh Hampton, )
years old. by Jack Malone, dam Ella Temple
by imp Albion.
6 same names CHI Lsvergne, 3 years old, by
Bulletin, dam by Wagner.
Nv G Harding names oh Buchre, years
old, by Brown Dick, dam Odd Trick by Lex
ington.
& Same names br Catoosa, 8 years old, by
Lexington, dam Emma by imp. Glencoe.
eBF Cockrin names c Richland,3 years old,
by Jack Malone, dam shark Mare.
10 Same names oh Susie Z, years cid, by
Jack Malone, dam Everlasting.
IL Jno A Miller names C Sentinel, years
old, by Jack Malone, dam Galena by Childe
Harold.
old, by Jack Malone, dam Gazelle by imp AL
is EMills names b Lizzie Morrison,
years old, by Lexington, dam Banner by imp
Il A Buford names Hollywood, 5 years
old, by Lexington, dam Miriam by imp Glen
coe.
is Same names b Rapidita, 3 years old, by
Asteroid, dam imp Fleeing Moments by Boil
ingbroke.
SECOND RACE sso2iation Purse $500;
mile heats, three in five.
THIRD RACE-AssociatiOn Handicap Purse
$500; mile heats second horse to have $50.
tE First Race promptly at O'Clock.
re- Half the money offered in purses will be
given for a walk. -6a
EH Entrance for Association Purse 5 per
cent.
All communications addressed to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

Ii reply to a letter from Weston as
SCISSOR the Commissioner of Internal Re-
venue has decided~ that the salaries of
city and county officers are not exempt
from return for income tax, under the re-
cent decision of the Supreme CouIt that
the salaries of State officers cannot be
taxed. Pleasanton is determined to get
all the revenue he can for the benefit of
his subordinates, for it appears nearly all
Is reouired to nav them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

The lower house of the Massachusetts
Legislature has passed bill to prevent
the overworking of children in the fac
tories in that State. Now will the Sen
ate pass this bill and thus prevent the
grinding of the poor by the wealthy ma
hobs who own the fsctories2 The ser
vjtude to which these children are sub
iected is ten times worse than that of
the negroes in the South previous to the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

JOHN HAY, author of 'Iittle Bretches, "
threatens to publish volume of his poems
as soon as he can find an appropriate
title. The Louisville Ledger suggests
aHsy Seed" Would not ebay Stack"
be better "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

Juper DmBIE, one of the tribe i'm
rorted into Louisiana, and fOisted by the
bsvonet on the bench of the State, has
oivep a negro Sheriff damages of 81, 600
srsinst saloon keeper for refusing to
disnense him 'srefreshments" on account
of his color.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

THAT ponderous and costly incubus,
,be Freedman's Bureau, is endeavoring
TO revive itself, by furnishing infamma-
tory fictions through its pretentious,
hypOcritical, and time-serVing Chief,
Gen. o. o. Howard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

The New York Nation (RsdicaD tells
the Grant men some unpalatable truths.
In its last issue that journal says:
sIn 1864 it was too plain for serious
doubt that if the Republicans were to do
anything they must renominate Lincoln;
and in 1868 it was as little doubtful that
thew must nominate Grant; but that there
are any such certainties now would not
be said by any one, or rather, it is said by
some few with an Uneasy frequency which
tells as well as the silence of the rest how
dubious and confused the political pros
pect at present is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

A YOUNG man walking in his sleep was
shot by his father in Gslesburg, Ills, Sat
urday night, and killed instantly. He
was mistaken for q burglar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10

7C,,1roRN1A is sending out cry to the
women of the East to come out there ana
80 them. The inducements offered
ars good husbands, and plenty of gold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-10
On the I'd Day of June, 1871,

in the town of Hartsville, Trousdale county,
sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
the undivided one third interest of j. Z. Cren-
shaw in and to the following described land,
living and being in TrOuSdale county, Tenn,
on the waters OF Cumberland river, and bound
ed as follows: Beginning on stake In F. Ear
Tvs line, running west 6S poles to stake and
two beech pointers; thence south IS deg west
1917 poles to Il beech; thence south 81 deg,
west with a hedge of Usage orange lOo poles TO
Cnmberiand river; thence up the same with
its various meanderings south q deg. east ~
poles, south % deg. east 90 poles, south ~ deg
east 20 poles, south 16 deg, east y poles, south
5 deg east 50 pOles west 10 poles, south DEG,
west y poles south Is deg, east SO poles, south
u deg, east A poles, south 30 deg east "a poles,
south "A deg east 81 poles to james ID. Ben
nett's northeast corner on the river; thence
east "a poles, north BIZ deg, east l65 poles to
2 beech: thence north As deg, west &c poles /;
thence north deg, east Al poles; thence north
8 deg, east IA poles; thence north deg,
west 76 poles; thence north 10 deg, east
"a poles; thence north 16 deg, east &c poles to
tide beginning: containing by estimation SO7E
acres, more or less.
The one-third interest of J. c. Crenshaw in
the above described land will be sold free from
the equity of redemption on the following
terms: 500 in cash; the balance in equal pay
ments on credit of one and two years, with
interest from date of sale. Notes with approved
security will be required, and lien retained
until the purchase money is paid
Office of the Supreme Court at Nashville,
this 10th day of May, 1871.
+. Z. HUNTINGTON,
mylO lSw3t Clerk and Commissioner.