davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16
New Books!.
AT THE CITY BOOK STORE

he Pest At the BreAkfAlt TGAIe-By Oliver
Wendell HomsH, cloth. q %.
Lh' I'd Of the HSrId-By Edward REElsston,
IorSIof EltsF in usuaS, lee, Ae.-By Prof
I'M TGlIOEBtOSe-fl LIB. Of Travel and Al.
Eentlre, cloth, $50
LIE ia ths East IAdI.s-By ". q. TAOuss,
;se'nens % IIyIsv Euhysets-By Rsv. Horace
B1shbeIl, eioth, 930l
Lies u The SSISlists-By st Waller Scott,
OF ths SkSIlIes-By Jean IrreIoS. SIS
CAnptng Ont BY C. A. Stephens 81 81
strive and S1ootea-Luek and Pack series,
:. Chlu's for Hln,sIr-By J. T. rsoWsade.,
Elective Afflnitiss-By Goethe 3Is.
/. fhe Ctr Of god HDa tie Church IIktrs-By
no window s.rasssr-syJ. :. R.aa 81 90
"a. A "AitiAs RAes-By Ed6und Yates, paper.
., K I a,a R.ddI.-sy P.an Revere, elOsA,
:; 1::'Uh NOlnl'' R.r.ass-By v. cAsrbuHer,
Oliver Optk'l Treasure R.pssitory, Ken.
s - e and Boy" Aoe Girls Companion. ssen
David cOpperasId -Hlrp.rs Household HH.
asT sou; 81 20 p.p.r: 8 %.
LhGttkr B0H for i9i2-RnG:tI, 81 %
=. es.LAee DlanSsdS -AnlhonJ TroIIOpe, siOth,
/. ,0oHtdy q ferTOre-JAass OsNld.. paper,
Girls Ron Ibee-Psper. Soc
Any Of the shove books sent By mail, nee Of
postage. upon ieeapt Of prtes, By addressing
]. D. STANTON.
CORNER MONROE AHD NARKgT sTS.
noVit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16
BEWARE OF oOrNTERFEIrs
STRoNG TESTIMONY.
srsusEvn1l, O., Sept 1 ISL.

stTuBrEvnLE, o.. Sept 4 ISL.
d.. VA. q. 7sa:
DEIl Sn:-I fee; It . duty 70 yoa and safer
Ing humanity % make pabie tie RreGt neFits Of
Zoaf Extract eGIb8pari1A and QIteA'S Delight
For yeatS have beoa graf Tu6eref. nygensr.
u health bt0Ee down, and WAs Aaee 81 with
uerSOa Dess o. he most terrible Character, which
ale boo1 tolSve4 b. ~ eEuptoa al over the
co6y, forming large uleGrS In some plaees, and
Stsnaed With rhe1uI ae pAtnG TooGas eEnnot
describe ny suGGrtng. IWAI Fedaeed % AlmoSE
. AEeiet1n, and had perfect loathing Of f0od. /
"a attSndsd 6y several pAJsieiEl1. WHO fon-
69ed ne no Fsil, { ce1piIred d eSef being
y again bat, thGnk1 70 kind ProVidenee,
Aeadsnt4liy heArd Of y0lF medicine. sent Or
eAl dOf q bottles. A5d before had taken
three l bSSGn 70 fell better, ny appstite tn
proved, And ths EA<9uAtie pains bsesme h . Sr-
were, and could tnioJ 1leep. have cJnhnued
y. nSe, and haze I6ken eleven bottle, and b.
IueTe An Roubd E8n again. Tia uleFS have
~ hskded, ny tkln 10 ImoOth and hrhlIhT. AID
have RHined a p0ahds In weight IbeAeTe nv
alekDess recalled non . tAtnt of Reroi Ii /
So9d e4rne1dy recommend yO1f eolp0and 70
GisnI, Jas. FRANKLIN.
Dr.. Tar's LlTes Pils are . mild and sentle
pafHAdFe, poleastDg the peenlIAr merit q SeI-
tng - powerful scat In relieving eoaHeatiVe
q Iorpad liver. Thsy hsVe no sQaL
Dr.. Iutt'I Hair Dye pToaOtss the Growth Of
noFlSeod ths Hair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16

N-NeANN@ = - "St@ 49, - -
zOoasitplion;=.s.ssss=azs-a
Cslhopn- -Gfeelg's majority q. Re
-PaSlicS6 gain Ia.
I cliy- Greeleyt majority IS, Rspubli.
can gAinb3 ~, la|
GIner-Geeley1 nsIOrity %, Repub.
lIcaa gain S7.
HAmpshire- Grseley's majority lg7,
Republican gain $50,
= Pleasanu- Greeley's majority 2S, Re.
pablicaa lOs 81. e
RAndOlph-GreeIsy majority III, Re
publican gain Ia
Roaae- GseeIsy's mAjOri,y 1I3, Re.
publican gain %.
10 6ssc Ieren counties the gain Is
126s. This i . ratio Of gain Just four
times gneater than thesverage gain IN the
thlrtytE6 counties in our list yesterday.
Intbem DE Republican gain Wa S,l62.
Ii The iorsgOing seven, IL Is / Pa more, Or
z. 4e4tn The thirty.nine COUNTIES. Again
taking the vote o. The Constitution q
pssis fosS calculation, We have this for.
mph9 If the Republican gain In these
SsEen eoSnties (which cast . vote Of JAG
On tie ounatftutiOnI Is 1888, what Is II IN
the iourteeo yet 70 be heard from (which
cast 1891 On the Constitution In the
sAne ratio = IN the seven 1t would be
525s This would make the total gain IN
The State 7i6S2; and deducting from this
the adverse majority On the Constitution,
asa, ~e have 8.4o4 a The m.jority for
Grant, Mcdowell being len out Of the
cAlcuhti0n These back counties pan
%: 50 mnch better than those in this
part o. the stste, that IT now looks as Il
The State had gone !Or Giant BY 3 1000 or
$500 msJ0fity. a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16

BYphotometric test Cadiz gas is four.
teen candle plWer. The average purity
10 cities and towns generally, is about
twelve candle power Many go IS low
As ten. In very few instances the purity
reaches as high as si1teen-(1da RepVb-
lioTA
Wheeling gas is supposed to be about
three candle poTer-taIIow dips at thSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16

DAvESPoRr-ltARsH-At Aor.stosn, O
Nevep9.f AN, ISL, b. Rev. VI. PrInE!,., Corr.
s9a pAIEAroll, keQ,t Of Bonneville, D ana
Nj. EGNA c. MANY, formerly Of whsellnP,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16

r EST AND OLDEST FAMILY
IL 4EDlC1SR-SGNPoKD'G LETER IxvIooRA.
EOR.-A purely Vegetable C1thGrtie and T0sie-
for DyspepstA. Cons upstIoa. Debility, siek-head-
ache, Btho08 AttAcks, and al desinRements Of
for It BSlrGTs q tNitGtiOAL jGnSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16
NOTICE

1gfI tlks HorseI o. h. PIP eDs.t,ar,,
e. e thsn E12 oct n IL tlytas VA &.
Sn9 z geo, ItAoSs t1ea coy ttghi n
during Al EIfSVor1Ale Velthsf. ~ ~ M
and hay night AID HoratrT, "a ale - al
care Of them. ~
n Ban persoCS haEtrg Gitk hors., u,o
need ny tefTtea - Bore Doetps, a. IA a,
a ny once, mar he FGir GfuIr2l ~. Inv
made the osT Horss DisEEs EptcSI All
A P. HANcERR
now VGtrtnEyJ sErfSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16
New Advertisements.

R~ UNIvRRsALIsT CHURCH
- Rev. q. q. SHIN WIN preach n Hope
Ban, Uuiol street, 70 morrow (saneAy1 q 1eH
eVening. Sand1y school at4R.a. Anep vi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16
DISSOLUTION.
Mrs. C. Mccoy, lB MAIN ST,

Keeps . fan Gleorsnec; o. Laos. Trrstsr,
Gloves, COrSets, inelztIng Nm. Hood,'I LS6oz.
tnGl Coctets, Cent? nd Ladies HoEssrJ, HIsA.
kese'h and Al Gyttelss Tp2<:Itstael % eCsplsa
AseortDGnt d fEsey G0oSL oesrs tr az.
thing IN her line Promptly Istsf sst % Ats
dee TinE 70 p1rehSse ASI&1oos EIst4 CoAEsU
W1teEproofs EOald Do Ee1 10 enalns IA E;Otk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16
The Election IN West virginia.

From the PArksnbarg Journal We
CLEAN the following returns which have
not yet appeared in our columns. The
comparison Is made with the vote 90 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16
General NotIeeWe
DISSOLUTION.
MEElLna Z I

WINNIE, VA, MOI. H. III
TAe pGs16sAip hOsEtotu,V sri,.i,, -.
tns un1asSPe1, o1lhS baHnesI ~ y. ~
1A1e q t9or Boyd = o., is thII dty tS'oiv,I
y 5ateA eooseaG We have "a o. T,oSs =
goooI % ne 1SW Ia o. Pryor, NlTs, AZ
a1l1Dee ID thS nv ia ~
IAeo1 bastnEss VII b sssttd By P5o, Bo,.
PRYOR BOND
c. & h0KRiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16

wEErINS. v. Va. M. nta
Ths En6essigne1 haze this Siy io-,.I ~
partnGahtp. En6G Tie trn+nIn. d ~ M
u = %. toG he pgTpoAE Of 6nlpP 4 d.
APie1it1r1l G1d SGD baGnesS - ~ ~,
sk4sed Tie stock Of Tie late irS q En-, n,
= Co, and an eoGttaae IL ksfseSl & ~ ~
StAn4, No 81 Gsin Esesst. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16

Cslhopn -Greelg's majority q. Re-
nablican SAin Ia. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-16

Or. Tatt'i Hair Dye p7oaOts, ths epvth a
DOTlGeod ths HAIr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06

IL is sometimes said, columbia Oh
ly voted $4,000 TO the Nashville and
Decatur road, and why vote more 10
the Duck River Valley rOad?' Tho
Nashville and Decatur rosd had
State aid 10 the amount of $1,000
per mile, including bridge money.
The whole of that $4,000 was voted
to ono end Of The rOad-that towards
Decatur. Only $4,000 is proposed
to be voted TO each end IF this road,
five thousand less than was voted to
the road towards Decatur. Again,
the small amount Of subscription
that the Decatur road had, and the
consequent necessity for heavy
d .bt Gu the road, was one of the
main reasons why It paid no divi-
dends. The purpose is 10 build the
Duck River Valley Railroad with
but little Indebtedness, SO that it may
he a profitable road. The $4,000 is
well guarded, and is much smaller
subscription than has been voted by
any town Of tie wealth and pOpuls-
ton of Columbia. The only reason
able objection that could be made, is,
that it is too small, but it is all the
President and Directors of the road
ask for, 10 secure the road. We hope
it may be enough. We are there
fore satisfied, and will rot make this
objection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
,xEc Presidents Message.

GRAsr's fourth annual message to
Congress il before The public. il
opens with a congratulatory address
TO The people, upon their prosperity
as a nation, and freedom from war,
famine and pestilencc. lie takes a
cheerful view of our wonderful d.
piomacy in regard TO the Geneva
Commission, and The final settlement
of q question which was source OF
disturbance between Great Britain
and the United States for go long a
time lie next proceeds to explain
away all discrepancies in the reports
at the Treasury Department. The
Executive is not satisfied with the
condition of affairs in Cuba and Mex
ico, but looks hopefully forward to
The dawning of new and better
era. He suggests that Congress
,akc some steps TO prevent, or at
lcas, discourage citizens of this gov
crnmept from owning slaves in for
cign countries. lie recommends
that an appropriation be made 10
aid American exhibitors in the
transportation of their articles to the
Exposition at Viehna.
The President faythcr suggests
that 4 census be taken i'll 1915, and
hereafter every five years, INSTEAD. as
heretofore. every ten ye.fs. The
most Objectionable feature in TIC
message is the illiberal spirit mani
tested toward the South. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
ne -1HCfCM.IWTE yruW BUETUrx
Men. RMA the Railroad I'm

sC -NICfCMsfWfS SluIvT HSTlSrDvSs
Wen, and iDac Railroad Sub
scription.
1t has been said in Marshall and
Hickman counties, that some of our
leading business men were opposed
to the subscription 10 the Duck River
Valley Railroad. This, VIC think,
must be mistake. The merchants
and business men of Columbia are
too enterprising and public spirited,
we think, to oppose this subscription.
Ii any of them are opposed to the
subscription, we ask them to consid-
er some facts and figures, which we
now purpose to lay before Them
The subscription is to be made as
follows Bonds, to the amount of
5000, bearing eight per cent inter-
est, and having twenty years to run,
and to be issued whenever sufli-
cient amount of stock is obtained to
grade, cross-tie and bridge the rod
to Lewisburg; and the other $4,000,
whenever a sufficient amount of stock
ia subscribed to grade, cross-tie, and
bridge, the road to Centreville. The
amount of the tax necessary to pay
these bonds in twenty years, will be
5000 per annum, if the railroad
pays no dividends or IN other words,
Il man having one thousand dollars
worth of property, would have to
pay five dollars year; a man hav-
ing ten thousand dollars worth of
property, would have to pay fifty
dollars year. II the property of
the town should be doubled, the
amount of the tax on each person
would be reduced to half the amount
above stated. If the railroad should
pay eight per cent, then the citizens
Of the town would pay nothing.
This is the estimate of what would
have to be paid, but the benefits are
beyond human calculation. The
productions of Marshall county, the
trade of which VIC would secure, TO
u great extent, are 81, $50, 464, each
year and the productions of lick
man county, which we would also
secure, to a great extent, amount an
nually to 81, l6O,473.
The trade of every merchant in
town would be increased at least
twenty-five per cent. This would
pay the railroad tax, and still leave
handsome profit over what they now
make. The laboring portion of the
community would get increased and
more steady wages; and they would
spend their money among the mer-
chants. Every man in the town
would be benefited at least four times
as much as the amount of his an
nual railroad tax. For these and
many other reasons, we do not be-
licve our enterprising and intelligent
merchants will oppose the subscrip-
ton and we so say to our friends in
Marshall and Hickman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
ssHm Accord with the Covers.
nemtO 80


ssln Accord with the Covers.
There seems to be a prevailing dis
position among Liberal newspapers
to land and magnify Il en-. GRANT
simply because he has been re-elect-
ed President. Two months ago they
abused him every day, aud every
week; and although he has done
nothing to cause them to change,
they are now commencing him for
what they expect he will do. They
say, 'I,et the Southern people get in
accord with the General Govern
ment, and then they can get every
thing they want, in the way of GUS
tom houses, appropriations of lands
to railroads, canals, rivers. If we
PROSTATE ourselves before GRANT,
his party will cease enacting tyran-
meal laws for the South" This re-
minds us OF a passage in Holy Writ,
where a certain Person" took our
Savior cup into an exceeding high
mountain, and shewcth him all the
Kingdoms of the world, and the glory
of them; and saith unto him, 'all
these will l give thee, if thou wilt
fall down and worship me- Then
Jesus saith unto him, Get thee be-
hind me, Satan,w etc. Similar temp
tations are now offered to induce US
to abandon our principles, and 80
over into the ranks of the Radicals !;
and we are afraid many will not be
able to say, sect thee behind me,
Satan" but will yield to tho Temp
ter. And what will they get, after
all? Mississippi has been Gin accord
with the Government" for four
years, and what is her condition ?
Louisiana has been ''in accord with
the Government" for many years,
and what is her condition.? South
Carolina is truly in full accord and
deep sympathy with the Govern
ment and where, oh, where, is she ?
Truly deplorable is her condition.
Is there not danger that some of our
people-of the Banner persuasion
will sell their birth-right, and not
even get "mess of pottsge?" We
are in favor of Southern cities hay
ing custOm-hOuses, pOstoflices, etc.,
and the South aided in all great i'm
provements calculated to benefit the
whole country, such as railroads,
canals, bridging large rivers, levee-
ing the Mississippi, and dredging the
Tennessee because these are national
works; but we do not wish to buy
them by sacrifice Of principle. II
they are right and just, Congress and
the President ought not, and surely
will hot, refuse them. If they are
wrong, no abasement of ourselves
would or should obtain them. II
we should ever support the Republi-
can party, and its candidates, it will
be because we think they are right,
and not for the sake Ofeustom houses,
leyees, canals, or other public patron
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
Consequences ola Defeat of tlls
Railroad SubScriDtiOu,

A prominent and enterprising me-
chanic of this place said, the other
day, that if the railroad subscription
failed, and a railroad should be built
through Marshall and Hickman
counties, he would be compelled to
leave Columbia, because he could
find no market for the articles he
might manufacture. lie coqid not
then get cheap fuel and cheap pro-
visions, ond consequently would be
compelled to leave Columbia, and
seek home elsewhere. This shows
what would be the result Of the fail
ure to vote the subscription. proper
ty holders could defeat this subscrip-
tomas we learn some arc trying to
do-thcy would not only cause their
houses TO lie reduced In value, but TO
DC without teuants. Let all such
persons read the fate of Columbia in
LaGraDgc and other towns that have
permitted railroads 10 pass around
them. Whenever the mechanics, Ia
borcrs and business men leave a
town, its prosperity is gone, and its
property declines IN value. Shall
this be the fate of Columbia? The
result of the election OH the 18th OF
December will settle that question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
One 0rthe Nest guarantees.

O0e OF tuG DGSt ~ uATantccss
Apprehensions are expressed b,
some that the Columbia subscription
may be improperly expended, and
that it may result in loss TO the cor
poration. One of the best guaran'
tees thai the citizens of Column
bia can have for the proper eXpendi'
ture of the money, is, that the Direc'
tors Of the company have each more
stock in the company, and will have
to pay more to build the road than
any citizen OF Columbia will haye to
pay as his part of the town subscrip'
ton. That being the case, there need
be no fear that any improper or
wastcful expenditure of money will
take place, or that they will com.
mcnce the work if they arc satisfied
they cannot fnssh il, and make it
profitable to all parties.
We have answered all the objcc.
lions, 10 matter how frivolous, in
order that no one may have any cx-
cusc for voting against the subscrip-
ton,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
OF PUBLICATION.

j. L. Herndon ct al.-Exparte.-Notice
is hereby given that Joseph p. Herndon,
William ]. Whitthornc, III. p. Seavey, j. =.
Choate, Ephrsim l.. Erwin, Samuel Il. Nor
ton, William Thomas, \. ID. Frierson, and
l.. II. Atwell, citizens of Maury county, Ten
nessec, and W. &. Napier and f. W. Napier,
citizens OF Lewis county, Tenn, have here
ship for the purpose Of operating in Iron
Works and manufacturing Iron in the coun-
ty of Lewis, Tennessee, on Brush Creek;
that they have commenced work-have
built dam on said Creek and erected some
tenements preparatory to man ufacturing
Iron, They ask tn be Incorporated as a body
corporate and polite. under the name and
style of the Crescent Iron Manufacturing
Company" the purpose of operating Iron
works and manufacturing Iron on Brush
Creek, Lewis county, Tennessee. They ask
that they have all the rights, privileges, and
powers necessary and proper to carry out the
legitimate object of said Incorporation. and
with power to pass all by laws, rules and
regulations, necessary and proper, and not
inconsistent to the constitution of the Uni
ted States or laws of Tennessee, and for such
further rights and privileges as are usual
~ granted TO and exercised by bodies cor
poses and they ask TO be granted to them
terms OF succession for ninety-nfne years.
and indemnity froia personal liability, ex-
oeptiHg ta the amount of the capital stock
by them subscribed, and taken in said Com
pany. for the debts and liabilities thereof;
that said Company have Il capital stock Of
Twelve Thousand Dollars, with the right,
power and privilege on their part to increase
the sum to One Hundred Thousand Dollars,
as they may elect and determine.
u. b. COOPER, & NJ.
Nov
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
= =

THr Presidential electors for Ten
ucssec met last Wednesday at the
State capitol. Hon. J. 5. FOWLER
wN chosen chairman, and j. III. Lew
,s o. Marshsll as Secretary. Hon.
las III. THOMAS was chosen delegate
:, Mace Old. GooDPAsTUEE. The
c,,ire electoral vote, Q2), was cas'
for Hon. Tnos. II. HENDRICKS, of In
lion. for President. and i. CRATE
wnnwx of Missouri. for Vice Presi-
dcnt. Our fellow-clnzen, lion.
Wu II. GoIDoN, waschosen mes.
sengeE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM and CITY PROPERTY,

A Enely improved farm of 1873 acres on the
Columbus and Franklia pike and near Dark's
Station, on the N. & d. R.-R. good frame resi-
dence, newly fenced, well watered, fine
orchard, fish pond, new barn IS so, plenty
of timber and grass, very productive and
well adapted for stock or planting.
Also residence on the corner OF Mechanic
and Garden streets, opposite the Cumberland
Church, known Is Mrs. Dew's residence.
Also residence on West Main st., opposite
the Episcopal Church, and known As DR..
Johnston's residence.
For further information and terms, apply to
JOS. II. DEW
May "a, lS72.-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
ELECTION.

There will be an election held in the vari
Gus wards of the city of Columbia, Tenn, OF
SATURDAY. the 18th day of December next, ac
cordins to law, for the purpose of ascertain
ing the wishes of the citizens in regard t6
the proposed subscription of fifty thousand
dollars stock TO the Duck River Valley Mar
W Gauge Railroad.
TEST. JOHN p. MCGAW, Mayor.
JAMES l.. GUEST, Recorder.
Nov :. I'D ''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
v.,uc.,..c Pres. Association

The Tennessee Press Association
Of Publishers and Editors met al
Chattanooga on the %; present
Messrs bingham, Buck, Cofel, Zones,
Kirby, Thomas and White. After
the transaction of regular business,
Mrs. Lide Merriwether was elected
poetess sf the next meeting which is
to be at Lebanon; General Rolte s.
Saunders the orator, aud Colonel
John c. Burch the address. The city
of Chattanooga gave the Association
splendid banquet, after which a
poem was delivered by Mrs. French,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
n,RUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue OF deed of trust executed 10 ne
by Maurice Griffin, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1871, and registered in the Registers
Once for Maury county, in book U, vol. 2,
PIP and 2; will on the sth day Of January
1873, on the premises. expose to public
sale, and sell for cash, the property describ-
ed in said deed, to-wit: One tract and
parcel of land, of lN acres and 81 perches,
situated in district No. IL, in Naury county,
Tenn, and bounded as follows: Beginning
at the northeast corner Of the r. K. Polk
tract, lit being part Of the same), in the
centre ofthe lane In the east boundary Of the
original survey, and running south 81 80,
west "a poles, Is links, to a stake in the north
boundary Of the r. K. Polk trsct; thence
southle, west l76 poles links to a stake;
thence north 81 50, east IS poles, to stake
in east boundary Of original survey; thence
north 5S, east l76 poles links to the begin
ming; containing by estimation l04 acres
and s. pefches.
Also, the following personal property, viz:
10 head Of work mules, black horse, bay
mare, head of cattle, fOur-horse wagon
and harness,.l2 Carey: plows, double hone
Miller plows, double shovels, II bull
tongue plows, cotton scraper and sot OF
blacksmiths tools.
Nov. l, I'd. ECCIU6 E. POLK,
Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-06
CHANCERY SALE
II OF VALUABLE LAND.

BY virtue of Decree of the Chancery Courl
rendered at its November Term in the cases Of
sam. W. Fitzpatrick ct ais, vs.. j. u. Thomas,
Trustee. ct ais, and NJ. L. Stocksrd and 9th.
ers VS.. James II. Thomas. Trustee, l will sell
to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse door
II thc town of Columbia. on Saturday, the
18th say OF Dscsmber, 1872. a tract or parcel Of
in the George Polk tract Of Hand Of loo. acres,
conveyed tot. II. Thomas in trust. Said lot
is bounded as follows: (the same being the
Northeast lot in the devise Of said TRACT }
Of Mrs. Rufus Il. Folks land. at a stake north
west of a cherry tree. the northeast corner Of
lot No. in said division running thence north
~ east 40 ehains 10 a stake, the northeast
corner of the ION acre tract. thea g. $50 west
ii-25 chains TO q stake near the top OF the ridge
with small honey locust pointers. northeast IL
links aud sugar tree pointer, thence south
li,s, west 40 cnsins to stake in the field. the
northwest corner of said lot No, /, thence
north s914' east S3-25 chains to the beginning
SaiI land will be sold upon credit Of six.
sgeise. and eighteen months. Notes. with
GOOD security viii be requiredd 9f The purchaser
Dee @ 1S1o -.