davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-02
:. n n NJ n ?
THE GARTER FARM +!

Each worth to $500
4 Pianos
10 Organs and NJ elodons.
One Cash Sum So, 900
One Cash Sum $1,000
One Cash Sum $500
Three Cash Sums-eaeh 800
Four Cash Sums-each .-. $50
49,G70 Gifts consisting of Washing Machines,
Wringers, Standard Books and Works of Art :
Of them can be purchased at retail. for less
than Sl,00 while some are worth $500 and
morer
TOTAL VALUE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-02
NEW ADVER TISEMENTS

We have obtained the entire control of the
iellowin g engravings, which Te eEer at low
figuers Of 2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-02

At rules held in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Shenandoah, for the month
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-02
s O'CLOCK .

Jan. 5-4w. -.... III, ~. e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-02

(. ,Hockman and VIM. Leggett,. Plaintiff 8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-02

The drawing will take place, as soon as engra
wings enough are sold to distribute the tiekes'
beioreas many ticket holders as choose to be
present, and to be under theit control r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-02

James Smith, Samuel Smith, Sarah Smith,
Amanda Smith and Henry Jennings admin
strator of VIM. Smith deceased, Defendants.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-10
LIST or AGENTS.

TiTUSEILLe, CHURCH run AND yIr1Nl
Tf--SffPHEN oonF. Office, Hamilton, r,pt,
siore' addr So TitusYiiie, Pa Assistant .J.hn Van
&C ive' '" van
WrUsyiLLE, CHURCH RrrN AND yIc,Nf
,Tf-H. THOMAS. D1ice AID address. Ma
i'm House. . Hitusyile, Pa Ii'~'
NHAMhURG AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In.
YIN, ohce, Sham hnrr; residence, Titu.vilie, ia
ENTERPRISE rLEAsANT4iLLr, BrA,
FARM AN, Pif.i0i.; W Gfo VaS
NLlnr Ortite nni sidfe-s, Cna.r bouse pi..
an,ville. A-~isisnt, II. g Hnntisto
,TiDloUf ANO WEST NiCKnnY-CjAa
'LNhk' Oficr and a5dtcss, kxp ess tf,ice Tisi
o"te: "a Assistant, + q Re.r,I.iey '"'
L.TNnLfUN 'ENrRb AEO VICINITY
LEY MASON Office and .ddre;s pefroI.nm ION
ire, ~ A.sist.nt, Charles Bnci fra ~"
thRR AND BLOOD FARMS and Oi.rj,, lx,,
on ~ Creek and cherry RIM from S,ory ~, ~
NcCllntocsvie--Jt sSSAUNDt - .3fr. W. W.
% arr Farm, Pa: Assistants iu,hcr n s,n,,der.
'nsrl.. C"'hr.h an4 Wfls poyt
Mo,LiS tuCKviits OIL cry AND n M
=: ,. 81. address, on City or Reno. p.
Ft,NsutN, ALONG THE ArI,rGuPNY rry
EN- NH.BtR Office md adde's. Franklin. p,
SSnuM ASS, r TER FARM + Pk TX POS
'SuiNi-iIchAH ". REnPTELD. on, .
ahc 4 or ~ S'rubcrsss, "a Assistant r. w po,-
teineld, sdtrtes nml nton, Pa
ENT ElR 'lNIA--C y. ANarI and Y II
VA.R Address, psrle'.hurs Ns.t Virginia
1"r~ Pcssc1&D 1s<P~do o.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-10
CAC HIlN.

the public Is autioned 'aaln., emnlo, Ing any
VI 'he regnart authorized Agents If the C0npi.
~. since the Robe t. Patcut cover the us, Of Il q
rpedo and all cssp,ssiyc materiil. for cil weiI-
and tue u,e oi su II materials by other partir. il
direct mi ins,nent OF Their rights Any parties IN
figing anyoi the ROBERTS pATGN'r, will ",
iea,lt ~iih according law, aud ss acting wiilny
hnd knowire'y in defiance OF law and the decision.
of the Courts
lne Coi"p'ny have re organised their busipes
with riew IN acc onlmGdse on N,.r in every oart
OF the on hegiou. The, have empln, ell tie mos,
efficient Ageis AID ASST, art- thai can be prornr,o
orihs business Each Torprdo l. labelled with
dile nj patents, together with t price of iI'e Tor
p,do. and Il ned by officer Of the Company %
ey. ry Operator suing rorp, do may knos II,
price anu wnethtri ii cane from on. nf.is
tpe etor- wi coIii.r 4 lavo b, r,nurlino IN ,bi
Office any n,s.liycncc Of Z, ent., "
Ine iolio"'ns nsmcd persons have beon snropt
ed Agents snd Assistant A enisGu, The OIL Ee.io,
Of fenns, iyauia and " est Virgilil
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-10

Bronz"s, np"rs Glasses, French c ocks,
Fans, Fine London lS,thar goods. at
NFrsM's, ritssvIlte.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-10
asGusr aor s;alr,

cr.'r'b'c Horse for sslN .'iuat on tho r.
neri sarm Fitted ~ with every con, eni. re
Nrli'y u'', rsre hnrg in l. on rel Fnr f,,rho .
Tiion''vs -qn're n me tJsmt&swn Clo,b,ng
napu
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-10

UNDER CLOTHING very cbeap md IN
large quan'itigs, a A. AI.DEN'S.
jamestown Clothiny Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-10
,asEAIf,' ptTMsLkIM rC9i EGO
,asEAlS' rtTMsLECM rG, ESQ
'IOkP iLDOES.
TME kuEEksTS
EETgEE.9IEuM TlRfEoS co.
Office at she
EHD PLANNING MILL.
Corner OF Pine and Sceond sircets-
tNoRr tho ssatir0sa,)
TIrUSVILLE, Pa. :.

Owing 80 the large and iacrsssng demand for the
Roberts Torped9es, and the lsie decision Ci the
Comm -sioner Of Pa'eni- Ia sing to nj. iced
a patent and the de- Isl N OF Jul;c =. ttuer sue
iain,ng The Roberts pi;ent they nave LON 1i.ED
TIE price Of heir iorpedo,s
TWENTY, PER CENT.
40 that cvery Operaio:cln s1ord 10 try q Torpedo
before abandoning We'll
1bc following is the decision rendered By Judge
Grier ou the tweny second t22l day OF septon Der,
ie9, IN The United states Circuit Court at Pm irse
phis The case vas arsued three ,iays by Charles
". Keller of New York. y n Lucas and s. A. pur.
vance OF Pittsburgh, for dtaendants, and George
Hsruing OF phiiadelpila, and George Il. Ihri-iy Of
Pittsburgh, for pianuh.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-10
al give ray hearty preference TO the
Wilcox 4 Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.

give r1v hearty preference 10 tno
Wilcox Il GiDbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"The weight Of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, ] decided upon it,
procured it, end e,n more than satisfed."
GRACE GREENWOOD.
"Thave the Wheeler &; Wilson, the Grover
& Baker, end the Wilcox d Gibbs Sewing
Machines in my family. use tine Wilcox
Il Gibbs most frequently, thinking It far
superior to either of the othols."
Mrs. Henry WARD EEECHER.
"My wife would not nccep. Sewing
Machine Of any other patent cs q git, If she
must receive it on condition CT giving up the
REV. OLIVER CRANE,
Carbonate, Ia.
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the only SEWN,
Machine whose working is so sure and simple
that | could venture 10 introduce it into
SYRIA" REV. A. T. PRATT,
Missionary American Boa ni
"We have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the ur1aiR,ous
opinion of the household, that the Wilcox
& Gibbs is the best Of them all"
REV. J. S. HoLAE,
Brooklyn, Nj.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
of construction, l have seen no SEWN
Machine equal to the Wilcox & Gibbs."
ENoCH LEWIS,
the Pennsylvania Central 4. 3
~ a<S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
"LE'S%a:IT COME"
EHsland's NV EOye11SIr Charles DlIks o.
the Coming spubllo.

Ths latest English papo-s contain the
speech delivered by Sir Chfll b, Dixie, on
the 18th of Novem Der, beforsSa anmense
assemblsgs of workingmSfse,yo New
csstle-on-Tyne. Tbs speaker ~ cit at
length on the subject OF represe ~ lon,
ard exhibited by dgurss the ineQua- ity
of the voting powers in the House Of
Commons by members from the larR
cities and towns. as compared with that
Of members from the small b0roughs
Speaking OF the cost Of royalty 10 the
country, he said: 1--WE have hrst to deal
with he sum OF e375 600 per anDum, ex-
pended upon the privy purse and upon
the household, to which must be added
the royal bounty and the royal aims,
smount'ug to $40, ,000-making up total
OF 81 600 900, or more than 81 025, 600 of
American money" He continued to
enumerste the various expenditures OF
royalty. showing that It cost nearly
81 ,00e, 900 a year, and probably much
more, snd the responsibility OF Shese op-
pressiOns upon the people he considered
rested with the Queen.
he said, in conclusion: 81 doubt Wheth-
er. II the charges 20 which have alluded
are all well founded, monarchy would not
do well to set It's house in order. There is g
widespread belirfthst republic here il
only q matter Of education and Of time
l. IS said that some day commonwealth
viii be our government. II You car Show
me fair chance that q republic here will
BE- free from the political corruption that
hangs about monarchy, / say, for my
part, snd believe. tbs middle classes In
general viii say, let It come
His sPssch throughout was loudly sp-
Dlauded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
EExATE

Meesrs. DuBoss and Cooper presented
petitions against the tax on merchants.
The msjoFity OF the penitentisry COM
mite reported that the history OF the
D6nitentiary warranted the conclusion
that the State has failed 10 reslizs any
profit from the labor Of coDvicts when
directed By the most skillful and trust
worthy agents, appointed by the Sss O.
and that the institution had been a con-
stant drain on the treasury under the
most judiciOuk management. The msjor-
isy COMMITTEES therefore determined that
it was 70 the iuteresr Of the State to lease
the same, and with proper restraints for
the hpmEns treatment Of prisoners, and
the faithful performance Of tbs contract
on the part of the lessees. They are OF
the opinion that the states interest i
fully protected by the conditions speci-
fed in the lease, and recommend 1t foz
the approval Of the senate.
Tbs minority, consisting of Mr.. Gibson
recommends that the psnitentary b
leased 70 O'ConRor q LoOney, II no higher
bid be received within twenty days, and
also recommends that the lease be so
modified ssto prevent the smploynent OF
conviets in mines and among hills.
By Mr., uRose-To facilitate the col
lecticR of taxes, and also TO provide tol
the collection Of Judgements fron munich
pal corporations.
By Mr. CoUiteT-To create a State bosrd
OF ednes.ion and provide for q DorHlsl
school.
BY Mr. DuBoss-TO better secure the
rights Of parties having claims against
railroads.
Mt Warren offered a resolution to rstify
the lease OF the psnitentiary 20 O'ConnoE
a. Looney. Taken up under e suspension
Of the rules.
After a debate, Asr. Talley moved TO
postpone the c0nsid sration OF the rssolu-
ton until Friday. Laid on the table.
The resolution Was then adOpted--ayesi
20: noes, The senators against were
Messrs. Gibson, Porter and Tallsy.
Mr.. Porter offered q resolution 10 sus-
pend work on the capital grounds. Lies
over.
Aagouwnaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22

of martial law, Mr. Blair said thEt the
people are apprebensive that II IL becomes
necessary TO carry the elections, martial
law will be declared by the president.
They feel the whole thing is mere trick
OF q party to retain power. They are
all convinced thst the only way
to stop these things and restore
psscs and harmony in the South. Is 70
sccept the Missouri policy, proclaimed BY
tne St Louis Republican newspaper, and
vote for some liberal Republican and de-
feat Grant. Have general amnesty, and
repeal all ku-k -klux laws. This Is the only
thing that gives the Southern people any
hope for the future. He believes that II
Grant is reelected, it will come near de-
populating the Southern States of white
people, as they cannot remain there safely
under the present. condition Of things.
Mr. Blair stated thss nnfsirness charsc-
teriEsd the sction Of the committee in
taking testimony, the msiori5y frequently
ressrviBg Witnesses until it was TOO late
FOR him 70 procure rebutiing testimony.
They only had one resl ku-klux before
them, man who Joined the klan in Sum-
ter county, Alabama, Wing before the
war, and who had cast but one vote since
the war, and that TO- a Radical The
people do not hope for much good to come
out OF the sctiou Of the COMMITTEES, as they
do not believs their true condition will be
reported. The only ray Of hope that pen
strstes fhe south at present and keeps the
people from complete dependency, Is q
theth in the Success OF the passive policy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
THE GRAND "JukE."
The Yausg Siberian Bear Hugs all ths
Ladies' ln New York.

NEW YoRK, November 2I-The steamer
/ Mary Powell with ths reception commit
| tee snd shout I've hundred per.
sons, including lsrge number Of ladies
! proeseded down the bay. Over one thou
sand persons assembled st the pier to wit
ness the departure. The steamer wss
gaily decorsts d wi Russian and Ameri-
csn 4 .gs. Nssrly sll the vessels in the
bay dressed up in days Many Of them
displayed Rossisn coloTs The steamer
Henry Smith, with the executive COM
mittse on board, has sailed for the mar
rows. Broadwny is thronged with per
sans awaiting ths parade. A great num-
Der from the c1untry Srrived on early
trains. This buildings on Broadway and
other principal streets are decorated with
d sgs. The national guard Is out In full
force
Perhsps on no occasion has Brood way
been so crowded with holiday dressed
mass OF peonle as a. this moment. There
are about 10 coo troops in lire, stretching
from the battery two miles up Broadway
The display Is certainly magnificent
Everyone seems TO be Dent upon cheer
ing. The thousands of dag-poles on
Broadway, with the facsdss and windows
Of many buildings, are decorated with
American and Russian flags. Every avail
sble outlook on the street Is occupied by
people of both sexes.
The Grand Duke landed at half past
one After considerable ceremony, and
amidst the roar OF cannon and deafening
shouts Of welcome and cheers. he took his
sest In the hsrouche, crossed In q magnifi-
cent uniform Of q general oficer Of the
Russian army. His stsf, Amaricsn and
Russian sdmirsls and other oficisls fol-
loving in baroucbes. Tbs procession
started, an as the primes passed into Broad
way he was loudly cheered By the peo-
pie at every step. The military which
lined BrOsdway, presented dipping eolors,
hsndkerehiefs waving from windows by
lsGies. The scene was one Of magnificent
and inspiring beauty,
The Astor House was perfectly alive
with ladies and gentlemen, who waved
haudksrchiefs, and made goodlY show
of hands as the duczl csrrisge passed. This
was repeated 81 every hOtsl along the
route from the City Hall to o MON Square
The balconies Of the Grand Central,
Metropolitan, st. Nicholas and others
were thronged with people, whose shouts
and hesrty welcome never seemed to
cease. Regiments, too, came In for their
share OF applause and commendation
Alexis certainly received such an ovation
as no man on earth ever received before
from New Workers between the Battery
and Union Square. As the process
sion arrived a. the grand stand
II OAAOA square, AaAlos hnu
gentlemen rose en- nsaSse and gave
Alexis perfect storm OF applause. To
this he responded with genuine feeling,
and, rising in his carriage, took of his
chspeat, and bowed right and left. The
head of the procession soon reached the
Clarendon hotel, and space having been
mac, for the duke, he slightsd and en-
tsredN A few moments sfterWard he came
out upoeN the balcony, accompanied by his
stsffi sndssCeviewed the troops marching
past by coAzssnies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
SPINNER STEAKS.
NJ. Recommendation. and Complaints.

WAsHINeToN, November 2l.-TreasureE
Spinner, in bis annual report, complains
Of the increasing delay on the part OF
some Of the banks IN max 'ng returns and
payment OF duty. BE recommends that 9
percentage upon such duty be added 20 II
for every ten days delay after the expira-
tioa OF the month allowed b6 law. Spin
nsr reports receipts for she d zeal year, In
cluding q balance OF 81 ,495 024 II In she
treasury June 80 1870. were $3.50, ,904, $40;
expenditures, $50 $50. .S72; balance In
treasury June 80, 1871, was SlSS9.
By virtue of authority vested In the
President by the provisions Of the
Internal revenue act Of July, 1870,
It Wss ordered that the supervisors OF
the district comprising the States Of Ala
bsms and Mississippi Be annexed TO and
united with the State Of Tennessee, and
hereafter constitute but one supervisory
district; this order 70 take effect on and
after the let Of December next.
General Francis A. Walker, who waa
to-day appointed commissioner Of Indian
affairs, VIII, by desigBstion Of the secre-
tary of the Interior, continue to act S. su-
peFinteDdsnt Of the census until its COM
pletion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22

TBE Story is current that Charles A.
Wissler-Coai-Oh Chsrley-was sssassiD-
sbed last week In Msoons Mississippi. He
and Reed have devoted themselves for
months 70 tbs business Of leading armed
hands Of black Federal soldiers through
she country srresting people and drag
,stnR them from their homes BY day and
niyb* They bsvs thus outraged hun
a-sss Of eresides, and thoroughly - the
-niTit o.s the people Of eastern Mississippi
l. braksu b robberiess and wrongs and
snsul,s Ne nsO,.-- doubled that these VII
lGins would meet ths..r jusl deserts. Reed
should beware He and - ,esl-oil Onsrils
have never yet Hscursd singls reward o.
i've thoussna doilars-Drovided b. 9OF-
error Alcorn for each Ku-klux convict.
ed. They have bribed negroes to COM
NIT peIjury and caused iKiehtfal stories
10 be rseiled in the Federal eonrts, bat TIE
oorruptBezs Of their Witnesses was all
ways shown, and now the dirtiest pinp
Of power y no more Il il well. A night
mare that rsstet upon The people Of Hoz-
ubss i psluaiy dispelled. The manner
cf lis taking "a and not tbs fact ftsalf
a te b dsPlorsd ana sORasunsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
ku-KLux AND POLITICS
Senator sIalr usSoss~' to an interviewer.

ST. I.oUIa, November 2l.-A reporter
Of tbs Republican interviewed Senator
Blair yesterday, in regard % his ooser-
vatioDs Is mem5sr Of the sub Ku-klux
comnittee, which has iast closed their in
vessizstions in Alabama and Mississippi,
Ths following main points are from Mr..
Blalr's ssstenneuts The testimony OF some
two hundred Witnesses was taken; rsdi-
cal Witnesses were chiefly negroes, while
these, says Mr.. Blair, were gentlemen Of
ed aeation and pfStna1epce in society
THE evidences at Huntsville. Alabama,
showed that there existed a system Of
wholesale plundegipg, carried oD through
the government and the individual acts Of
neeroes. In consequences OF which people
in MANY instances were driven 70 take The
law into their own hands, and protect
their properly, by innicting punishment
EDon the negroes. Il was not sh0Wns IN
any instance, that shese ecss nao any thlng
IA 10 with politics, There are many IN
etsnces Of arson, for plun5er or revenge
and 4 great many instances ot rapes which
are Instantly and violently punished
Anart from these things, there is no more
violence in the South Eban any other part
Of ths country. The Imprisonment Of
negroes, 1t is perfectly evident does
NOT repTess plundsring by thsm- They
don't regard Il as punishment on the
lGAAANa ; HAAlLA - AAA4S ~----@~@ ~-----~
than their own cabins, and Il Is no dis
grace 70 be incarcerated. In bumptsrs
Green and Hale counties mEny negroes
voted the Democratic ticket, ard these
counties have Democrats mejorities. The
carpet baggers had left this regio /, and
the attempt was made 20 prove thGt this
was the result Of Intimidation; but the
effort entirely failed. Much the same
-, 7ition OF things existed in various
ssctIen. Of MISSISSIPPI, Brought about
~ tbe pio,sdering Of negroes, the
nSlicV Of she State government
nnder Governor Alcorh, sad NE very vim
dictive persecution Of whisea pnoer The
rnersfs having been fond in the United
ssafes courts against whitee on very nimsy
pretext in great majority Of the cAses.
Tne enforcement agt is regarded % ~ oi-
trary and Illegal, involving great loss ano
expezss. Ia regard % he PzeelAaass ssa0A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
I" ROYAL BLUES. /"
The New Ku-klus Of Arkansa..

LITTLE Rock, November q The Ga
zstte Of to day makes sd expose OF secret
military organisation called the "RoyRl
Blues, now being extensively organized
throughout this State, nnder the instruc-
tions of Senator Clayton. In this society
none are admitted who are unfriendly to
Grant and Clayton. The Gazette calls tbs
particular attention Of the ku-klux com
mittes Of Congress 70 this society. and
says that Arkansas is IN aworse condition
to day thsn any Of the southern States
that % 600 voters Of the State are disfren-
chised; that the elections are but farces;
tnRt the governor has power 70 appoint
and remove nearly every ofhcer In the
state. and that II the kn-klux committee
should fail to embody these facts in their
report, il viii but substantiate what bAH
been repeatedly asserted, that the COM
mittee is . partisan affair, In the interest
Of tbs President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
scALps AND RAW cHINAEEE.
Sons Legal FornalIiIs. Osor Dead Bodies,

SAN Francisco. November q. - The
grand jury of los Angeles, are finding
numerous indictments for the partieipa-
ton in the butchory OF chs Chinese. Most
of the indicted parties who are not alresdy
In jail, have fed from the country
The coroner's jury of Wichsnburg,
Arizonis, found verdict that on the 5th
day of November, 1871, O. 7. Adams,
John Leniz, Fred. A. LorinR, Fred W.
Sholholm, " G. Salmon and P. n Himel,
found scalped. came to their death BY
gunshot wounds received at the hands of
Iudisns, who hailed from the Date creek
reservation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
Saturday, Bscsmbsr %, 1871,

Within legal hours. the following described
property, stbuatsd In 5neloy county, Ten
nessse, and on Pre- ttenLs Island. to-vtt:
Beginning at The pnrth v est corner CT " Liam
P T sons' l2lO acrS-lract; thence north ~
est e 80 chains TO he middle cnu.s CT the
Nj stsft ttipPt river; thence up tt with It's
meandsi l IS To LaWrsnce's northwest cor.
ner; thence south 81 chst ls TO hi south " est
ccrafr on Psrson-' nor n line; thence west
81 CD ias and % links 10 the b ktantng. con-
tai 1 Z by estt natl q sh1ut 40 scrss
TERMS OF SALE-On ere It OF Fix Twelve
ana et .hteen months, IN equal payments,
wtth Interest frUna date; Dono and good secu-
rity required; lien to De retained TO secure
same. EQUITY REDEEM pf IN barred.
This NovsG r Il, 1871.
EDMUND A. OOLE. Clerk and Master.
Vance 4 Anderson atys, n22-Wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22
FOR SALE.

DLANTATToN in Tunics county Miss. two
ii miles from Austin, the county seat. and
one nile from the proposed route OF the
Aempt IL and Vicksbr rg rtilroad; G20 acres
IN the II ct s. 0 ciesred- Improvements con-
sist Of # tme dwelli 1g, i've r1OmE; frame
nverReer bouEe. four room; fourteen c. bins,
rame sta b e room for Il irty mule; rame
Il ia-house. { uD last summer, 80 os s.
sse am gin sri Il and saw-nD ili 26 horse power
engi Ia complete order. Has never had
wster in IL bat once i twenty years, when II
had about 20 acres Under In the entire
tract, in 1859 VIII take thirty i've thousand
dollars 1895 n0eJ; hfleeD thousand dollars
(s15 O00l cast, b dance in six annual pay ments,
with 1 1tsresB at per cent.
Aders-s J. a ANDERSON,
At either Austin, Miss, or Germantown,
~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-22

Eperipstetic congressional COMMITTEES
hiss not been very successful, it seems, in
discovering ku-klux dens in eastern Mis-
sissippi. sareiy Reed and Ooal-on Char
lie hava been remiss In the discharge Of
their talks. They have been only active,
however, when money was in sight. The
ku-klux committee, unlike Governor Al
corn, did nos Offer bribe Of $4,000 for each
oony ctsd ku-klRx, and Rssd and Coal
on Charlie were not heavy where there
was no pay. Frank Blair says the CON-
Eaittee discovered but one ku. klux In AL
Alisslssippi, snd this fellow was q whin-
ing RadioaL.