davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
Cou,,puea from Third Page.

Sc Dressed Hor, 3. So co,s..d e. IS Rseops Ccc bash
WHEAT. sS Su, ss' ss SS 90 SoS Corn 5000 busy cs
HIIrs pee 3SFur eEced sst price, higher 'I,s a,
Cssi Rb Sie Clear &c Lard qet the suspension Of Hs
sT Lows Dee STAs general very quiet scarcely
aayss doing -, sLs Ss- Dem, s s0' sTS
p.sSe RIsrs s6as6 50; Treble BSs s7dS WneatSprnV
as.5 No sS sss o sS sG 1 S2J1 sC Ss
No East ST. Louis on As trseh Barley Nothing dong
~ 5o%nsij Sill :oSSu Is Dry Saei Mest,--ony an order
s, s1, So IS BSsSSScSs DONG Lam quiet Sean &C. seller S
,SS un,S SSs RaS SS Flour 90 6uS WHEAT
5000 bush Corr 600 bush Oais o sush Bsfey 90 5Ssh rye
ytIr Tiled % date SO oOO
g. Is for Ne sng - ,I ~ E, A wh. sSsB 9' l s5s
Bssy unchanged e 5000 hush q B,y oas'e q, 81 o. Corn
sssr.i Shorts. SSi shpsa a. and 3usdpEs s25 per taa
Rsircaa Pregas-Pou % Philadelphia c; to Boston, he
DIfsoii Dee aswhsst sdy No White 81 ulasI q Am
Der Michigan 81 IS BI 81 81 Corn qoist ana goeesnged Oats
d0i and uncssSgedi No. At 9Sc Dressed Hop, - s.
AmvACKEH Dee se-Fosr ge: and seaegtc wheat dull and
16 Corn eIcei and prices hrher No Mixed. Sc Rye steady
Flour IL coo bush ZOO bah Barley Shpheais4 bb
BTiS.1S Dee sSslo Tmpor,-Fou II 700 bbls; Wheat 1884
sSS S.1 az II j Ss Com rs SCI bus & 81 5 bash s
Barley 200 bash fSaT 9eet wesie9 Spn9g eS - Bsssrs
frn spd small bought follows; Milwaukee Spring
IS Chicago No spn3s 81 Com steady sales % No N
Toledo Barley quiet Causds S0e9Sc Weer Sosc Barley
E.t easy Winter we'en, q 1881 2oi Casa4s 81 rs TIE
CEoAeo Dee S6-FouT sedy s.e, BIr. Spring Sc 2ss
s sss Corn .,eaa No Mixed s6 soe sot 5oic JsSS.
~ Rejected 2 2s,c steady; No 9e SPOT; Rejected
ll8' Rye scare and r t| 10 at co85Sc Bare, j. fair q.
visions Qaisi and unchanged; sales PORK December II
a In averages oder M 2 So5 aisi S sy Hss 's s
and frP At 30 la g 81 %a in fair deTsnd and hFSsI At
Corn SS Sa 9s.s 10 SaS Rye 'SS Susa B,rsy ship
ouih Oats 900 bash. Barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
Drutinq
GoruoraIlou Notices.
rINHE following communication was received
Il by the Board Of SUPERVISOR ., 10.

'NHE following communication was received
Il BY the Board Of supeUsoris 80 80.
To he Board Of Slpsrrisor Coy Of Nv YORK May please
The undersigned respectfully represent TO
fo0wng consideration
psr,mp,ory prevent frauds aud
Of County New
Oung called Nlson HAIL.
situated E Ffteenh, Thsys recently onered o. us
Mr. ta Of Col Saah OF tue y heg
n T. n c. yearly rental Of 1 thousand dollars 0ut
being premises be used for ar1oua
landlord insisted to thousand 40 ana
Of all These terms agreed upon coldn0na WIN
lac lease combined with Written
guarantee should hold good for ten
Board lead this building AZ the rate OF
payment Of MAKING difference Of no
therefore respectfully urgently, petition that the $fVo
tue hIt agreed upon De perfected
II has brought knowledge that Cot ssnf OF the A
n Y By ConoTer reject
9abe building bis regmen,Al nory, being promised Col
should be accepted wO1d be assigned 10
The which accordingly doue and remains
the minutes the Board OF
learn that certain members OF your
honorable body Of the oBg the 9th Reg:
meut, commanded by Col +. steuy, thus tepnVlng
the 96th Regiment whose present AfHoT Is toay unat
hsTng been several times condemned aud the rooi nh
LEAKING thereby property belonging the State and County
a. thousand doar)
Of ,rnory originally eed for them which as matter
right should he mmeds accorded Asn
A srAUPF. Colonel 95th Regiment.
AUGUSTUS FUNK. Bug-Gen., n g. s. n. l.
TIL. and Drrooms OF the Board OF super
,or, of t1e County will the Chamber Of the
Bosrd Ademen CITY Hall at half past O'CLOCK thus DAY All per
atoraton relative " tue ABOVE vi" please A'eao
order to apthslucite tbs sad oharyes r-
D. ID. CONOYkR COnnittes on
JAS NCLARBS, Amerss
VAN sCHlICK. Drilirooma
ALEXD WILDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
founon advertisements.
miscellaneous.

WHAT shall preserve us from fires
w THB RBMBDY.Use the sreprocf system Of Col ANDREW
DBRROA IL simply aud eheapy applied and Is
effective remedy preseT the corrugated building" from
are. Investigate IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27

for the 6oliOars.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS in Watches,
Diamonds Coral and Gold Js.ey, Cgekoo Freseh Coefs
seectons-it very low prices FRANkFiELD CO.
Jewellers 200 srthavt F0ureen and 81 Eghthsre
Twenty-sxth-It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
d uhcm II man Gcnrern

NOTICE TO DEALERS IN GAME.-Notice Ia
IN hereby given the La Of anasry the sporinsns
80, -, ~ Ia Ia Vs. w HAYS
Dss ~ ISM ees ny c., 81 West Iesa<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27

VERMONT SUMMER HOME, Poultney. VI.
"a, j. HTwhAE. d. o., Prep ops asA MAJ ssssAssss
10 hnAss nj ssssss svssssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
sAST RIVER SAVINGS INSTITUTION,

No CHANByRssT., NEv-YoRK, Dee 10, 1872.
FORTY NINTH SENIANNUAL DIVIDEND lntere the rate
CENT has been drraked s will be paid aud
after January all which have remained
eos months the LIST day Of JABusJ 1879
Interest called will be credited aboriginal deposit
daily from 10 to g. and on THURSDAY from 10 to
CaIs. A. HITsEY Seceary WIN "a. SLOCUM. President
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

I'm even temper of our Winches-
ter contemporary has been ruflicd by
n few remarks We made upon Judge
TrINEY, one of our Supreme Court,
for entering the political arena. Says
the Journal, Must G name mouth
be sealed, and shall ho not be allow
cd 10 express his individual political
views simply because lie is a Judge ??
Judge TuRNfY, like any other citi
zen, has right 10 have opinions up
OH political matters, but when he
makes political speeches in behalf Of
a candidate or a political organiza-
ton, and engages in the abuse of op-
ponents, so common among our noli-
t;cians, and especially i'll the late
campaign, he lowers the dignity OF
his high oiiicc. Our neighbor will
pardon us: for saying that his allusion
10 the pagan ARISTOTLE is not TO the
point, since Christi; II; think there is
higher duty than that one owes
10 his country. Mans fret duty l.
TO serve bis God. and his next is to
10 Justice and mercy TO his fellow
man. In order.to hold ths scales OF
Justice SO that injustice my not be
done, the Supreme Judge must be
kept above Ill the petty passions
and prejudiccs that influence men:
when under great Political excite
ment. We did not intend TO make Il
personal attack upon Judge TrRSEY.
for what we deemed dese'iction OF
duty, sd much as We aimed 10 strike
at what might become prevalent
evil. liza Supreme Judge Is permit
ted by public sentiment TO soil his
robes of Office in the SUM OF pari-
sau politics, every minor Judge IN
the State will Iccl lie has high su-
thority fer doing likewise; III which
case. who can doubt the result upon
the morals Of the country? AS
public Journalist, we feel it is our
duty TO call attention 10 what may
csuse evil 10 come upon the people.
II is true. as car contemporary re-
minds us, that Judge TUBNty is moi
a minister of the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ but he is a minister OF Justice:
which is only second in Importance
and sacredness TO the first. Judge
TuRSEY did wrong in making po'
litical speech, and whenever he re.
meats il we will call tho attention 81
the public 30 il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

PRESIDENT GIAyT carries thirty
states, whose electoral vote Is a. fol-
lows: Alabama, 10: Arkansas, q;
Connecticut, 6; California, &; Della.
ware, ,; Indiana, Is; Illinois, q
Iowa, IL; KaEsas, !; Louisiana, s;
Maine, z; Massachusetts, Is; Aissis,
sippi, S; Minneso'a,5; Michigan, III
New Hampshire, 5: New York, b
North Carolina, 10; Nebrask~, );
New Jersey, o; Kegada, 3; Oregon,
3:Ohio, ID; Pennsylvania, -: ithcdc
Island, +; South Carolina, Z; Vcr.
mont. ); Virginia, u; Wisconsin 10
Wet Virginia, ). Total, s6.
HORACE GREELEf carries seven
States, whose votes arc as follows
Florida, /; Georgia, IL; kentucky,
II; Tennessee, u; Missouri 10: Ma
ryland, 6; Texas, s. Total, 10. The
whole electoral vote, 3tf; GEAAr s
majority, 226.
There have been several fresidcn-
tial candidates worse defeated ip the
number Of electoral votes than MIR.
GREELEY. In 1889 HENRY CLAY on
lv had 81 votes. In 1910 MARTIN
VAN buren,, running for reelection
a.. Drosidout hal ht.f "a v0tps In
1852 Gen. WINFIELD SCoTT had but
~ votes, In 1864 Gen. MCCLELLAN
had but II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22
The Philadelphia LEDGER takes n

The Philadelphia Ledger takes up
the money side of the horse disease.
There are about nine millions of
horse in the United States, valued at
six hundred and sixty millions of
dollars. If but one per cent. of these
should be carried OIL, making 80, 600
horses, it would entail a direct money
loss of SG,6C0,C00-two per cent. or
two deaths out of every hundred,
wonld bring loss Of over $4,000.
coo, and three per cent, which is the
mortality in some cities, swells the
loss to nearly s2O00O,0OO. This is in
addition to the heavy loss of the dai.
ly earnings Of the vast proportion Of
the horses. that are disabled and can.
not work. Such figures may have
their uses in some qucr tiers not yet
reached by the disease. Humanity
should he the only stimulus required
in order to ensure the use Of SUCH
preventive measures as better treat
meDt, less labor, cleaner stables, &C.,
but the money side of tie case may
reach some people who seldom look
at any Other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

The Democratic newspapers every
wherc have shown q remarkable
lack of courage since theSelection.
One would. imagine that theythad ali
fought .for. GRANT during the late
on our defeat, and lis causes, SO well
campaign, so complimentary are they
TO him. 1t is impossible to imagine
that they ever called him 'tyrant,"
a drunken sol, ""the national loafer,"
military despot," and thercampiagn
compliments They now predict that
he will give US good administration.
and do Justice to the South. They
may think all this subserviency swill
soften his, heart, but they reckon
without their host. GRANT, in our
opinion, will consider his reelection
an endorsement of bis. first admins
tration, and Sinstead of giving us a
better one, it will exceed the former
in all that, made it objectionable 10
lovers of constitutional liberty. Con-
cession to tyrants has always had
this result, and I'VE must judge the
future by the past. GRANT is natu-
rally selfish, indOlent man, and all
his training has been of the military
kind, and the mere fact that he has
ignored all the wise men of his par
ty, and chosen for his cOunsellors
such political DULLES as MORTON,
CAMERON, and CoNKLING, is evidence
enough to convince an unprecedented
mind that he will govern the South,
not in the interest Of constitutions
liberty, but io'suit the inaamed pas
sions of Northern fanatics. Some OF
our Democratic exchanges are trying
20 bury the party under whose BAN
ner they were recently beaten. We
have me- particular; affection for the
name of Democratic, and think Glib
eral" would give more satisfaction TO
our allied forces; but We see no req
son for the dependency shown BY
our people. There were enough
men in the United States opposed to
GRANT TO defeat him, if they had
voted. a Even of the white votes poll
cd, he has a minority. GREELEY lie.
ceived a e..moiority of tho intelli-
gent votes cast in the late election.
There is no cause for dependency:
because our defeat has only shown
us that all we lack TO secure victory
is organization and courage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

From the Union and American.

=
We published yesterday morning,
in our Geographic column, the pro-
ceedings of the Liberal Republican
and Democratic consultation at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. AS they have an cleo
ton 10 that State next spring it may
be well for them 10 begin to prepare
for the canvass, but as a general rule
it is too carly to do anything byt
to wait. All sorts OfeSpedients will
be proposed as remedies for the evils
which afllict us. but the sober and
the sensible will take lesson from
the pilot, who, iii the fiercest storm,
keeps his his hand on the compass
they will Keep constantly in view
and ixedly in grasp the cardinal
principles of constitutional govern
nient. Whether the name of the
party shall be changed is matter of
but little Importance, provided the
correc. doctrines arc still advocated.
There are doubtless those in every
State Of the Union who heartily APP
prove EeElocratic principles, and
who at the same time, Irom former
prcjudices or piques, oppose the De-
mocratic party. So doubtless there
are those WHO would not stand
sqnarely up to Democratic principles
if they did not bear the Democratic
name. Quite as much therefore
might be lost by change of name as
by retaining the one we now have.
But we repeat, the doctrine is the
great thing at stake, not the name.
We of the South went into the DEM
ocratic party otter tine war because
it opposed the political prescription,
oppression and tyranny we'll named
and universally known as Radical.
ism. We should have gone into the
same party with tue same earnest
ness and zeal If it had been called
the Wing party, or the Opposition
party, or The Liberal party. Never
mind the name. Do not stop to
quarrel or quabble about that. Keep
up the fight against the practices and
principles of the Grant administra.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22
Railroad Convention NJ FRrfs.
S'cNncSeCC.

Arrangements have been made to
hold 4 convention Oh Thursday, De-
cerlbe 10Th, at Paris. Tenn, TO take
.,eps 10 continue the Duck River
Valley Railroad from Johnsonvire
TO Cairo, Illinois. II is only one
hundred miles from Jacksonville to
Cairo. and from Cairo 10 St. Louis it
&c one hundred and torty-seyen
miles. A railroad, with a gauge OF
three feet, from st. Louis 10 Cairo,
will he completed this winter This
road runs for forty miles through The
sreat Illinois coal fields. 1t Is the
intention 10 connect this road with
the Duck RIVER valley Railroad at
yohnsonvillc by tie road through
Paris. Delegates will be in attend
.nee from all points between Eayette-
vi,le Tennessee, and Cairo, 'ilhois'
Huntsville, Ala, should also pc rep
sehled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

WE like the Clarksville Tobacco
Leaf It's editorials are original, In
thought and expression, which can
not always be said of all country
newspapers, unfortunately. What
VIC especially like about TIC Tobacco
Leaf, however, is its apparent desire
to tell the tsutL about everything,
no matter whose heads the heaYcns
iall upon.S friend or foe. Let justice
&c done, il it's motto. In our opin-
ion, however, it departed from thia
honorable course In the late canvass.
in maxim. a uiercilessly savage and
partisan warfare upon ANpREw
JOHNSON. The editor Ofthe'TObaces
Leaf travelled over the State with the
candidates for Congress for the State
at Large, and his knowledge of the
canvass is therefore superior tG tilat
of most men. His short homily up
Oh our defeat in Tennessee so we'll
accords with what we thought and
said upon the same subject, during
the canvass, that we will copy apor-
ton Of
The lesson of this canva1 is that effete
issues mu.. sleep in the grave the peo-
pie have dug. Tennessee now looks to
the future, and TO her live men, leaving
her dead politicians in the past. sien
who would rise in Tennessee must adj
vocate live principles while looking to
the future.
This canvass must teach our people
lesson too. Organization is necessary TO
the Success of principles; but we must
be careful TO put forward our best men.
To do this the people must take charge
of the organization. They uaD direct it,
if they but take an interest In it. That
our people really neglect their politics is
too true. They neglect not only their
conventions, but the elections. This is
wrong, it is slavish. No man ear call
himself Il freeman who fails TO exercise
the part OF freeman in the choice OF
rulers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

Of the county would tS IL Ce.,e.
greater than it now is. How, then,
can we make Columbia a manufsc-
turing placer There is but one way,
and that is by connecting the coal
fields with theSron deposits. This
can only, be done by running a
railroad from. Columbia to the Cum
befland mountains ON the east, and
to the ore banks Of Hickman and
Lewis on the west. We cannot man
ufacture successfully with coal at
twenty cents a bushel. 1t must be as
low as fifteen cents, at least. This it
will never be until we get direct
road to the coal mines, which are not
more than eighty miles dissant.
When this is done, we can get coal
perhaps as low as twelve cents a
bushel, and we can get the iron ore
at very low rates. Then Columbia
can and will become a great manu-
featuring city, with, = population
four times as great as it has. Will
Columbia obtain these advantages,
or win she drag slowly along, whilst
other places are growing with rapidi-
ty? That is to be decided on the 7th
of December. II Columbia makes
the subscriptions the roads will be
built. If she does not, they will be
built, bat they will not pass through
Columbia. We will creep along in
a snail's pace, and our town will lose
its importance. We haye bright
future before us, if we will SEIZE the
opportunity when it is presented.
The opportunity once lost, is lost for
ever. This is what we wish all our
citizens to understand. Let them
act with full knowledge of all the
consequences, both favorable and un-
favorable. We have answered all
the objections made to the road, and
we can answer them again, if neces-
ssry. We ask our readers to consid-
er attentively our article headed
COLLECTIONS Answered." and see if
we have met not them all. We hope
there will not be vote against the
subscription. Our fate as town
depends upon it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22
Re,nedic. for thc Horse Disease

Remedies for the Horse Disease.
The following remedies for the
prevalent horse disease are laid down
by the Country Gentleman;
"The general system of treatment
which has proved successful, has
been such as would be indicated in
cases of severe cold OF influenza.
The stables should be thoroughly
ventilated, and disinfectants, such as
chloride of lime, carbolic acid, or
mo-chloralum, freely used. The
horses are to be kept well blanketed,
their bowels gently open by the use
of bran mashes, and, if necessary,
aperients. The nostrils should be
sponged out several times day with
weak solution of carbolic acid, or
bromo-chloralum, to remove the mu.
Gus. Bromo-chloralum is also used
as wash for the throat. The fol.
lowing prescription is used quite
commonly: Nitrate potash, IL or.
tartarized anthony, IL or. digital-
is, = OF. Pulverize all together aud
make twelve powders; give one
morning and night. If the case is
not very bad, omit the digitalis.
"In cases where the Sc. eness has
reached the throat, the following is
used: Linsecd Oil, IL or. turpen-
tine L., o.: liquor ammonia, l or.
Mix all togetherin fOur-Once bottle
and apply to the tlroat.
"The same veterinary surgeon who
recommends the above prescriptions
Or. Elliott, Of St Catherinc's) re-
marks: So long as the disease is
confined TO the larnyx, there is very
little danger, but should it descend to
the lungs-whicA will be indicated
by the continued standing up of the
animal, cold eXtrclpities and lab0rcd
brcathing-a half pound Of mustard
should be mixed with two ounces of
turpentine and water TO the consis-
tency of thick cream, and the mix
tuPo rubbed well in behind the fore
legs OF over the region Of the lungs.
The legs should be bandaged if cold.
If tho pulse should be over fifty per
minute, fifteen drops of FlcmiDg's
tincture of aeotine should he given
every two hours and If the breath
ing still continues iabOred and the
pulse grow more rapid apply the
mustard again, and give one and a
half drachms of calomel for two
mornings"
'The homeopathic treatment which
has been employed with the greatest
success by those prefer that system,
is aeonite and stihium in the first
stage of the disease, and arsenicum
and nuX vomica In the more advanced
stages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

The sofiicial vote. for Governor of
Tennessee, with two small counties
to hear from, is, BRowN, 1921 !;
FREEMAN, 82.36l. BRowN's MAORI
tip, 1850. For Congress for the
State at Large, MAYNARD, 7S,SI5 ;
CHAEATHAM, 6l,S02 JOHNSON. 81, 1866.
MAYNARD over SCHEATHAM, I4,OI3 ;
CHATHAM over JOHNSON, q 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22
Columbia ms a Place for Manu-.
featuring.

The prosperity and growth of Il
country or town depends, in no small
degree, upon its manufacturers
This has been the Gaze ia fll parts OF
the country. Manufacturing estao-
lishments bring laborers and mechan-
les, and these create wealth. AS
manufactures increase commerce in
crcases also, and these two combined
cause towns to grow into cities. As
towns and cities grow the value OF
land near them increases, because n
market is furnished for agricultural
productions. If all the farm pro-
auctions of Manry Coanty could be
consumed in the county, by manu-
featuring establishments, the wealth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22

Our next Legislature meets the
FIRST Monday in January, 1873, which
is the 9th day Of The month. A Sec
rotary Of the State, Comptroller, and
Treasurer, are to be elected, ard moi
ais. L. Senator as some supposed.
bnless q vacancy occurr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22
II HE
ELECTION.

There will he an election held in the vari-
aus wards of the City Of Coiunbia, Tenn, on
saturday the 7th day OF December next, acc
cordiny 10 law, for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the wishes of the citizens in regard 10
the proposed subscription of fifty thousand
dollars stock TO the Duck River Valley Mar
ow Gauge Railroad.
Test. JOHN p. MCGAW, Mayor.
JAMES u. GUEST, Recorder.
My, Ill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-22
C1IIANCERY SALE

~ UF VALUABLE LAND.
BS virtue of decree OF the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tenn. on the 18th day of Feb
Taary. 1871, in the enc of James Il. Gregory
against {. {. 9icEYin =, al, viii sell to the
highest bidder al she court in Column
bi8, on the 2nd day of December, 1917, q
tract OF land in the Est civil district of Maui
~ county, Tennessee, stake set stone, Ann
SCOTS northwest corner, running south 10,
west l6S SID poles TO q stake, from q black
gum Is links, from a v Into oak 81 links, Mr..
Scntt'S corner. thence south sd. east, -
poles to a stake links from large white
oak pointer, q little east of south, ID links
from q white oak pointer little south Of
west: thence south ~, west 81 poles and
10 links to a white oak. thence 50 81 west,
s. poles and IS links TO large real oak, thence
north CO so west g poles links to q large
poplar marked "a p Cbrncr, thence north
81. west - poles - links 10 a stake s.
links cast 81 u beech, tncrCe north ~.
west g peles - Inks 40 q cross ON the ROOT of
cast. ~ poles y links TO n set rock, thence
North 81 -, west - poles lg links TO
beech, on the nor;h bank OF Rutherford's
creek, thence west n -, east A. poles 4
links, to q sycamore stuiun al the mouth OF
the branch, on he south side ufthe creek at
the waters cage, THENCE up said crock
branch north 7GifJ east u poles IA links 70 4
stake, thence n4rsh -, east IL poles To-
links in :, stake. thence north poles 81
links to Il sugar tree, thence north S9lt
east T. l.oics To the beginning; containing
o. acres The above described land will be
sold uDom Il credit of one and two Years, Tree
nom the equity az redemption, the rurcha>
ser r,e ire,, t4-.iHe mote with good securit-
aud iicpTeiained 10 SECURE !h5 payment OF
tho purchase money.
Nov. l.-iw. j.. h. COOPER, C. & NJ.