davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
NEW ENSLAND.

Horace Greeley wt.hes to show the
Democracy OF the South that hit re-
cent conversion to their faith Is genu'
Inc. 70 convince them that he Is reli
able. hs inlulyss In q miserable 1inR
at New England In hi, letter Of accept
ance to the Baltimore Convention.
There was q time when he Thought
New England about right In sentl-
ments. but that was before he had COLI
suited the dictionary aud found that =
Democrat and q Republican meant the
same thing. II he had any hopes oi
supper. from New England she would
be 1.-The grand old cradle OF liberty.
Lut Us he looks for no help In that
quarter. abe Ian bu.ybody. interfering
In Southern affairs. This fiiug at New
England Is a fling At the whole coun'
try. Her children are found In every
State. They have been the pioneer-
OF the West /; have Joined hands Ia ev
CRY great enterprise d; have laid down
their lives that the Republic might
live. Horace Greeley may hate New
England because she was the mother
Of the principles which he has betrayed
But he can do her no harm. The IA
,lon may good-naturedly dispute her
claims to superiority. but loves her for
her devotion to liberty, and can never
forget the debt Of gratitude which 1t
owes to her spirit Of enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16

curiry when he the speaker should b.
arrested. When asked II he partici'
pated In the melee. lie answered !:
e No me Ia bed ; but you sable my
brudder-heap Killed Clihainan.
When Informed that le could nos be
hsrmeti- Enr-lhs brothcr's oifeisr. he
was greatly Relieved and said: Bully!
:" Dainn- my bruLier him ii"thinR to
the !" Later IN the day he returned.
and aaidI, 1T all rightly now ; me
all settle me give them $4VO."] He
said further the man killed WA limo
cent that three e four Cinnamon
struck his brother aud threw him out
Of doors, when he suddenly caught =
stick aud struck the Chinainan who
was killed. WIN happened to be pass
Ing at the time. and who WA In no
way concerned IN the quarrel. The
Injured man did not Seem much hurt
at first, saying he would b. all right Ia
the morning /; but that morning he was
where no gong could arouse HIN. We
presume it would he useless to try to
punish the criminal, a. under the COLI
tract, the four hundred dollars will
seal the lips Of all Chinatown, and an
arrest aud trial would only result In n
"cock and bull" story to the magl4-
trate. The truth Is. the real murderer
did not run away. but his cOusln LEFT
probably to decay tho officers. The
murderer Il working extra hours to
pay that $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
An INTERESTING Country.
From the Inyo Independent, August lo.h.l

kEnH Lnf NnNo ULn
1w.II 800 ~, w,,,n,a,n RON.
ASh"i ps Sha..,@ MuiL.r
~ ~ ."S G.er,s. 800 ~
w.. ,a,S ",,,,nn ms,ts 81. as.srt nf
,ne is iv,i,nnn ~ n.y. IL r;dinr
'io"i'l "niN'ey "" ..."s
withih .nree iees VI VIC y" 70.
"n SiS ,,,n.m,S ~ mstins ths
..r,iom, ~, .s..,, m. -a,..omni. ,ons
p.,I'"r '.o"",rv n,rs" ~. hv NJ
49,, ~ .;n,; int.re.i and
..n." ,,,s, ~. rsS,on 1, ds.
,i'.aI =" ha,a,n,s "..on,I YSse,r;,s Tor
Sm'n,,sr .y'"'s,onIsts King rrnorrsd
,n.. W",,,,sS" nv TX I7o ,ss, in hj,h,
s sn ~si".smI - nhs-vsrs nis.r IL.
st,;,p,i. ~ TX coO which /. probabIv
..orr.,.t R.v"n,I four miles ths otb.r
IT, of J,o"s pine, noNhrrs ia th.ro
,;.ih,. ,Ls sl,ob,..t tra,s ot the urost
..,r,h',,sIa nntwIthstnndinv rsDort.
n ,hs ,nmtrary by The ViSaIfs papers,
rhr monument referred TO, on the
.nmr,i, of nm. peak. stands four feet
higb On n bas,. ofabout eiebteen inches
AMI romnosrd Of small stones loo.eIy
Isi,i mn TONI n.rf..tly intact with the
nsIf dollars resting undI.turbed. On
th. uorthwe.teru side Is a terrific pre.
.inice or 1000 feet perpendicular, cloIs
no the edy. of which /. q deep fSsure
In I'm. r,cI some eighteen INCHES Wide
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.
from the Union Of yesterday

ltrom Lnc OnfOo Oi yeStetuAy
A party Of shout twenty Digger In.
dians-men, women aud children
have favored Sacramento with 3 visit.
They anne from the vicinity Of Colfax.
~ l. their custom at thiS season OF the
year, for the purpose. In part. Of lay
Ing In a supply OF salmon. which they
dry and store away for the Winter.
The company camped OIL Tuesday
night or the bank OF the river near the
bridge. ,They arc but scantily sup
piled With clothing.
4 boy named Melville P. Mcphet-
ridge of Butte City. had his left foot
amputaied In this city . day or two
ago BY Dr.. Nelson. About four war.
ago McPhstridge sprained his foot
slightly. The injury received proved
To- be seriou. and the foo. grew worse
uatil am~putation became necessary t.
save the life Of the patient.
The certificate Of incorporation. oil
the Car-on. Consolidated Mining Com.
pSny WA died IN the Office OF the Sec'
Rotary OF state yesterday. The com.
pany Il formed to carry on the bust
nesS Of mining in Orm,by county. Ne
vada ; capital stock. 80. 900. 900 rrut
tess-R. T. Knox. J. F. Sesmlth. J,
]. Iamison. A. D. Carpenter aud Ell
Hutchinson.
.rhe overland freight train took to
the East ~yssteriay five ear loads Of
wool. two car loads OF wine and one
car load OF salmon. One Of the car.
WI. loaded with wine &C San Fran
cisco, and the other from near Folsom.
Ialppvdb BY 4. r. Dale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
IMPORTANT PROJECT,

From the Ban Francisco Chronicle. Aug. Is.
Application has been made to the
BoAni Of Supervisors by John n. Ria
don. Joseph Moore and Charles Miller.
for permission TO lay water aud air
pipe In this city. for the purpose OF
transmitting power from II central
location to all quarters OF the city.
Tho whole matter Of the cost and Ills.
tribution Il 10 Do governed BY the rules
aud regulations governing the supply
OF gas or water NJ 1t present employed.
rhe general principles Of the newly
introduced power are these: A steam
engine. with pumps OF the proper CA
pacity, Is to DO set at any convenient
place, near the business part Of the
city, aud water or air pressed Into \
reservoir or accumnlator. from which
the pipei run, to and along the streets,
70 be connected In the usual manner.
From these 8 small pipe, say one.hnlf
to one inch Ia diameter, can be taken
70 any part Of q building aud applied
TO an engine, and power to any guam
tity can b given of. The same may
b. applied to . hoist which. b. the
simple turning OF a cock, will elevate
At any desired speed. and at rates
much cheaper than power call bs fur
nished by steam or hand appliances.
rhs advantages OF this new candidate
for public favor are, that power cal
readily he put into tis upper stories OF
any building, no matter how high. for
the purpose Of driving lathe.. sewing
machines, etc.; aud when combined
with the hoist will make the upper
floors Of buildings nearly ~ valuable
~ the floors beneath. The mechanism
adds nothing to the Dire risk. and the
amount Of water used IA 10 small that
10 fear need be entertained Oh that
score. With this system la successful
operation the community will have
oi,s Of its greatest necessities supplied.
viz: an easy supply Of from one-qnsr-
ter to i've horse power at \ minimum
cost without any trouble or risk. The
matter 10 not by any means an expert.
ment. The introducers az what to Ia
Is \ novelty. simply apply whatia now
very extensively u<ed IT. London,
Paris, glasgow and somB Of the older
cities Of the Esstern States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
FATAL ACCIDENT.

An accident occurred near Browns
vile. In thi. cnnLty, on Monday. says
the Msrysville appeal of ) esteidsy. by
which sylvester Horn lost his.life. He
was engaged In hluling Sxwlogs foI
the mill OF Mr. Ruiz. about smile and
"A half from Brownsville, and at the
time the accident occurred was re.
turning iron n trip with ivs logs on
the t~rucks-,hree OH tho holsters and
two OIL top 0f those. The under log
were securely chaiusd. but the top
oueS we're not. In eomiugdown u bill
hs stepped along side ths truck to
work the brake. and tie ground being
sideli"g. "f the logs rolled on. lsli
my on him aud crushing his head In a
horrible manner, causing Instant death.
He was Q; years OF sys, aud . native
OF Maiue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
IRucEee ITEMS,

lProm the Republican Of yestsrdAy.l
Charley Davis. = wagon maker. IN
the employ Of Gray q Cannvan Of this
place. disappeared very nysteriously
about the middle Of last week. He
LEFT very suddenly without taking any
Of his clothes with him except those he
hid on his person. He gave no inti.
nation to ANY one that lie was going
to leave. and nothing has been heart
or him .lnce he left. D,vis Is about Is
years old. live feet seven and a inii
~iuclles high, aud al American by birth.
His friends here have fears concerning
his safety. Information concerning
him should be addressed ~ Gray 8
Canavan, Truckce.
In our last Issue we mentioned the
fact Of a burglars entering the resi-.
denee Of the Rev. Mr.. Gray and carry.
iig Off his blankets and wedding
clothes. On Tuesday smother Meth0-
dist minister stopping In town hat his
oyercoat stolen. Thus II will be seen
that no matter how wicked men may
BE-, they like to wear tile clothes OF
goWl men. How true It l. that wolves
delight to appear Ia Sheep clothing,
aud thst me will steal the livery OF
Heaven to serve the Devil III. Minis.
ters' clothing Ia thi. section appears to
be In brisk demand aud takers are nu-
merouI.. 80
Ben. Bacon telegraphs Us the follow.
lug from Boca this i0renUDn. A mali
named Lytord While, while cutting
logs this forenoon cut hls foot badly
with MI Ak He cut through hi+ bout
seyerlng one toe completely aud cut
thug another ~ tl.at II merely hung BY
the tieah. Drs. D0au aud Smiley ren-
dered prompt surgical assistance.
The principal travel to Lake Tahoe
thus far this seaso IN. been from CAL
ifOrnia and Nevada. Last SEASON. q
large proportion. Of the travel to thu
lake was from the Atlantic States aud
Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
sATIsFAcToRY

It Is frequently said by our political
opponents that tho Administration ha.
failed to answer the expectations Of the
people. We emphatically deny the
truth Of the assertion aud demand the
proof. In what particular line Of
policy has It disappointed the expecta-
tlons Of reasonable men? Has IL NOT
reduced taxation /; decreased the na.
tlonal debt ; insugurated civil reform ;
reduced the expenses OF the Govern.
ment; RECONSTRUCTED the Southern
States ; maintained peace aud order ;
caused our country to DO respected
abroad ; and have not deisulters In
Office been much less In numbers than
under any previous Administration :
When we take into consideration thu
large amount Of money which ha-
passed through the hand. Of the "ti
GERS. We have good reason to congrat
ulate ourselves that population hs'
oeeii 20 hhireQuent. IL u very cay 10
make charges against the Admini-tra-
tion. but Il l. not o. easy to sub>taii-
tiste them. Do jill people Imagine
for a moment, that II Greeley should
BE- elected President. with such nen rs
he would naturally be compelled tn
put In office, that there would DO tell
fold more population than there l.
now? True, Grant has nude a few
mistakes. but would not Greeley with
hts faclle. credulous nature, bu sure tn
make many? We think 50. aud be-
lieve that the majority OF tho voters
will Indicate OH the 9Th Of November
next, that they entertain tho same
opinion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
CELESTIAL HOMICIDE At EUREKA.

Last Sunday evening one ChInaman
killed another at Eureka. We copy
the following particulars from the
Ss"tiass Of Tuesday:
A friend informs ID that ono Wong
Ah Ting In some gambling house
quarrel. struck QUE All Hon OH tlis
temple with 4 stlck. from the effects
OF which blow All Hon died soon after.
All fling escaped and has not yet been
{ 'und. But another friend OF ours,
who Ia a sort Of father confessor to Nil
the Cinnamon In town. gives rather a
different vsrsion Of the affair. A Chi
naman came % this friends room be-
fore he wa up yesterday morning,
aud. greatly excited. told him he was
IN :. heap trouble" stating his brother
had e hsap killed Chiualnaii, "and beg.
ginG this friend Of ours to get him 70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
1A ipl,I' IROy WORKS
FIRST WARD REPUBLI.
CAN CLUB.

IL REPUBLICANS OF TIE FIRST
A Ward, Gold Hil, arc requested 70 meet At
Miners Union Hall. on SATURDAY kvsning
neTt, ct " o'clock. to ornlnise . Gr1nt and
Wilson Club. A full attendance 10 Ieoue.ted.
". n. HALL,
President First Ward Union Republican club
ovd Hill, August 10, l512. auls I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16

Marriages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
WITHDRAWAL OF MR. SHARON

The following important telegram
was received by Us just before going to
press. and not having time for com.
ments, We give it as we have 1t. sim
ply stating that We have telegraph
cally satisfied ourself Of Its genuine
ness:
SAN FRANCISCO. August l6. 1877.
EprroR GoID Hit News: P.ei-e
announce to the p iDiic thai continued
iI health compels me to withdraw my
name nv u candidate for United States
Senator. Words canuot express my
high. appreciation OF the numerous
friends la Nevada who have stood by
me. and I hope still to serve them and
the State Of my adoption In other
ways. as I shall have opportunity and
strength. WV. SHARON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16

.rnR cry from Washington Territory
Is. "Send Us wives" Are there not
enough maldcns and widows? Do the
people of that Territory have so poor
an opinion Of our morality rs { o'sup,
pose for a moment that We will send
them nirss7 God forbid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16

The Piumas Nafonu I. Informed
that = diamond worth $3.50 WA n :
Gently found In Col. Baker. claims ut
Gardner's Point. Plumas COUNTY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
THIS EVENING,
\ PSYCnOSCOPE!

Second night Of the great Sensational Drama.
by X. u. DagHett andJ. T Goodman, entitled
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-16
REPUBLICANS OF SEC
oN0 WARD.

0REEABLE TO TIE RECOMMEND.
n alton Of the County Central COMMITTEES, yon
are regretted to meet at The house Of Lincoln
Hoe Co., on SATURDAY. An ust l7th, a. =
o'clock ? Il. for the purpose Of ofRaniSinc.
GIANT and Wilron Club. All psrsons desilous
OF m ting WITH us arc invited 70 attend; rr-'
: "-I W D. GRAY.
President sscood Ward Uaios Rspublies, CAB,
uod nW. Q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26
The Turnpike Again.

Our readers must not become
weary Of this subject. It is one Of
vital interest to our county, and we
do not intend to let it alone until a
good road pcnetrates every nook
and corner OF it. All Of you ac-
knowledge the necessity Of the
roads, and admit the force Of our
arguments, but many Of you doubt
less think We have worn out the
subject. Well, ifyou think 50, just
walk up like a man and subscribe
about ten per cent. Of your wealth
ts-build turnpikes, and we VIII let
Jon rest upon that subject. But
unless you build the roads, we in
tehd TO hammer away until every
rock is broken and every hill levcIcd
and every stream bridged and ev-
cry grade made. We will do you
ike Mr.. Taliaferro did the jury the
other day, when he said, s'Now, gen
tiemen, if you will give me your pa
tient attention I win run through
tue testimony as rapidly as possible
and make my argument brief, but
If you don't do it, / will speak to
yOu from now till tomorrow morn
ing" lie got their undivided at
teHtion and they got Off easy. Now.
give your money and your assist
ance in building turnpikes quick
and we viii let you Off early 9th
erwisc we will annoy Won with the
subject till doomsday. Pulaski is
like the boy who was after the
ground hog. When asked if he
thought he would get him, replied,
Il am bound to have him: we're
out Of meat" Unless Pulaski
moves, the people viii build their
roads TO the nearest point on the
railroad, and Pulaski WILDE "out Of
meat"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26
Original Attachment.

J.. Hodges vs.. w. +. Benson.
IN THIS CAUSE it appearing by
! affidavit that the defendant, W. T..
Benson, Is justly indebted to the plant
i'll, and IS a NONRESIDENT Of. the State,
so that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served on him, and an OTigi-
nal attachment having been levied on
his property: It Is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Pulaski
CITIZEN. "a newspaper published in the
town of Pulaski, for four successive
weeks, commanding the said W. +.
Bcusen TO appear before me, or some
other acting Justice Of the Peace, nj my
Office in the 9th civil district Of said
county, ON the I4th day OF September,
1872, and make defense to said suit
against him, or il viii be proceeded
with cx-parte. C.. b. REASONS,
au.22 Justice Of the Peace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26

The undersigned asks attention
70 his card in this paper. lie de-
sires the patronage and o-operation
Of every Teacher in Giles county,
and invites them to can and exam
Inc his stock and make such sug-
gcstions as they may deem proper
in regard to school books and
school supplies. lie wants to sup
ply their necessities in all respects,
and will leRye nothing undone to
accomplish this result, il they will
assist him. lie also asks the pat
ronage Of merchants, mechanics,
professional men and farmers
throughout the county. Any books
they may wish viii be speedily sup
piled at Publishers prices, and any
class Of goods belonging to his line
of trade will be supplied without
delay, at the lowest rates. All are
invited to call and tell what they
want, and they shall have it.
If L. w. McCoED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26

They know a thing or two in Ar
kansas about building railroads.
This is the way they do it: The
President Of a railway company gets
ON good terms with the estate
House Ring" and Hobbies through
the legislature a grant OF $4,000 n
mile, 9Th the proviso that the bonds
are ~ be issued at the completion
~ each ten miles Of track. The
Ire-iacat ho-rows enough iron 20
~ ton miles, puts NJ down, draws
Dds ~ 5,OOO, takes up the iron. relays
it Du che next Ten miles. draws the
secDad $4,000, and rcpeats this
ffDoess lut.I tbs whole 100 miles are
b3ilt IHeH tbe borrowed iron is
fei1fnfi tIe road ia lafi IN presicelv
e .f t.H rs vas aL grst. and the
lfs sisst feramfa ~ New York
sd ia blads.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26
A NEW FIRM,
N e w S T O r e
And New Goods!
" ale M ILLS

We have just received and opened an
entire new stock of goods, consisting of
staple and fancy Dry Goods, embracing
"a handsome assortment of Ladies Dress
Goods, Hats, etc; Groceries, lin and
Hardware, Cutlery, Glass and Queens
ware, Hats and Caps, Roots and Shoes,
Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Sad
dies, Brides and Harness, Cordage,
Spun Thread, and everything usually
found in the largest houses, all Of which
we propose to sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter.
Call and examine and satisfy Yourself
that we are in earnest and mean what
we say
WANTED.-AII kinds Of country
produce, for which we will pay the
highest market prices, Bale, Loose, Lint
or Seed Cotton, Wheat, Corn and Oats,
Bacon and Lard, Wool, Hides, Peltries,
Furs, Socks, Dried Fruit, Becswax and
Ginseng. j II, MckISSACk & co.
may2-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26
The Cnton Crnn.

The cotton crop having been cut
short, and Young d Rose, the live
Groccrs and Commission Merchants,
being fnllyaware of the fact, have
reduced the price Of BaggiHg and
Ties, and everything else in their
liue, and are determined TO sell at a
price that will INDUCE Giles county
people 70 buy in Pulaski They
manufacture Stoves and Tinware,
and can sell lower than can be
bought elsewhere, They offer spe
cial inducements in Bagging, Ties,
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, and other
staple groceries.
It y YuuNG & RosE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26

o, b. rockingham does not think
much Of heepiHg upa mere show Of
religion for other folks. A religion
which the intelligent care nothing
for, on their account, is no boon to
the unintelli2cnt. A religion which
the intelligent are interested In will
command the respect Of the unin-
telIigent as we'll Skcpticism finds
its way out through the most careful
custom, and the simple soul will
catch it. Not till the intelIectTe-
covers feith will the heart respond
toit. This is exactly our view of it.
Ifyou want your neighbor to be re
iigious be sure TO be so yourself, and
if you want other people 20 believe
your religion be sure to have a re
ligion that other people can believe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26

DIR. Faure maintains that rheuma-
tism affects the brain as well as the
jOints, and makes its victims unso-
cidl, uucivil, cross, detected, and
forlorn. This is too bad. Rheuma-
tism has aches and pains enough to
answer for already without loading
it down with the meanuesscs and
vices Of a selfish, petulent temper,
and an uhregHlated disposition. If
things are allowd to 90 on in this
bad way tooth-ac viii excuse any
defalcatiOn, a fever will extenuate
any forgery, and a corn on the foot
Will be reason enough for kicking a
caller down stairs. Diseases are
something, but there is something
in the world besides Diseases
There is just n little human nature
left, in spite of the doctor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26
ChanCeTy Sale Of Valuable
Land.
VIM. Malone ct ais. vs.. Pcmcnas Cox.
ct ais.

VIM. Malone ct ais. vs.. Pcmcnas Cox,
ct ais.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court for Giles county, in the above
cause, l will, on
Saturday, September rs, 1872,
sell at public sale 10 the highest bidder,
on the premises, the land mentioned i'm
the pleadings, situated ON the waters of
sugar creek and I'm the lth civil district
of Giles county, one tract probably eN-
tending into Lawrence county, contain
ing between 200 and 500 acres. said
land viii be sold i'm four lots.
Terms Of Sdic.-On a credit of /. ,
and years, with interest from day of
sale, except cash payment of $500 on
the entire tract. Notes, with two or
more good securities, required Of the
purchasers and liens retained until all
the purchase money is paid. Hour of
sale between II and I , o'clock. A. NJ.
scp5 J. b. STACY, {. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-26
ChanccI-y Sale Of
VALUABLE LAND

Margaret X. Gon, by next friend, vs.
Margaret Gale ct ais.
DURSUANT to a decree Of the Chan
i Gerry Court at Pulaski, for Giles
county, Tennessee, in the above cause,
] viii, on
Friday, September %, 1872,
at II o'clock, A. ~, sell at public sale to
the highest bidder, on the premises, the
tract Of land mentioned in the plead
ings, containing about I2G acres, situa-
ted In the -- civil district of Giles
county, on the waters of Richland
creek and the turnpike from Corners
Vile to Pulaski, and adjoining the
lands of Il. II. Laird. Said lands are
well Improved, with fine dwelling and
out-hoUses. About 100 acres cleared.
I'm a fine ncighborhood and convenient
to q church.
TRIMS or SALE.-Oue-half the Ist of
January, 1868, and the remainder the
] list of January, 1864, with interest from
day of sale. Bond with security re-
quircd and a lien retained until the pur-
chase money is paid.
sep5 J. b. STACY, G. q VI.