davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26

At the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. of said day, the
following described lands and tenements, situ-
ate in the comfy Of vinton, and State OF ohio
t0-wit:
The NoIth-ea quarter Of the North east
quarter OF Section Number eight (S) Township
Number Ten Q0,l and Range Number Nineteen
(19,) containing forty acres; also another tract
lying south Four az chains and Forty -one (4l)
links south of the Northwest corner OF Section
Nine Co.,, same township and range; thence South
-Four (4) chains and Seventeen Q7) links to the
corner Of Handy Smiths land; thence South
Five (b) links to the county road; thence North
Forty one and three-fourths (41A) degrees East
One chain and Fifty-eight links; thence North
Forty eight (4S) degrees. West Eight (s) chains
andSix (8j links to the place of beginning, con-
tanning one and sixty -seven hundredths q 67-1OO)
acres. g.
Appraised at Two Hundred and Seventy:-fve
Dollars ($e75.00,) and must bring two-thirds OF
of that sum.
To be sold as the property Of John w. jeffrey
and Wife to satisfy an order of sale issued from
said Court of Common Pleas in favor Of Jesse
Francis, Administrator Of the estate OF William
Francis, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton county.
d. B. SHIvEL, Atty for Plaintiff.
June 10, 1S72-5w.- .-18H
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26
NHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, vinton County
Jesse Francis, Administrator of the estate Of
William Francis, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
John w. jeffrey and Wife, Defendants.
In Vinton County Court of Common Pleas. Or
der of Sale.
Pursuant to the command of an order Of sale
in the above case issued from the Court OF COM
mon Pleas of Vinton county, Ohio, and TO me
directed as Sheriff of said county will offer at
public sale, at the door of the Court House, in
the town of Macarthur, in said Vinton coun-
ty, on
Monday, the 29d Day. Of July, A. D.
1872,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26
DOAD TAX NOTICE.

AUDIToR's OFFICE, VINToN Co., 0HIo,(
MCARTHUR, June12, 1872
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN levies have been made by the Trustees of
the Townships named below for roadpurposes
for the year 1872 tO-wit: ,.4I.J ,n,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26
RAILROAD, YES.
RAILROAD, NO.

Which Ballots shall be counted and returned
by the Judges and Clerks of election as in other
cases y
LEVI WYMAN,
JAMES b. Johnson, Trustees.
HENY HERROLD,
NORRIS EVANS, Clerk.
June IL, 1S72,-5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26
EASTWARD. Gsps.ss Ga,nss. zias. zsss Eseses.. M@a

Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cara,
Which are as com Portable, elegantly furnished,
and almost equal to tre-side, are on all Trains
from Cincinnati to Baltimore and Washington.
Sec Schedule Of NJ arletta and Cincinnati Rail-
way for time of arriving and departing from
Macarthur.
The advantages of this route over all others
tickets the privilege of visiting Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and the National Capitol free.
Timequcker and rates of fare lower than by
any other line.
The scenery along this Railway is not equaled
for grandeur on this Continent.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26
OHERIFF's SALE.

State Of ohio, Ti'tton County,
Catharne Glasgow, Plaintiff,
against
Eliza A. Button, Admlnistratrix of Daniel But
ton, Deceased, and Others, Defendants.
In Vinton County Court of Common Pleas. Or
der Of Sale
Pursuant to the command Of an order Of sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of Vim
ton County, and to me directed as Sheriff Of said
county, / will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House, in the town Of Macarthur, Vinton
county, Ohio, on
Monday, the 22d, Day of July,
A. D. 1872,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26

When people come to high
words they are pretty certain
to use low language, aoT
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26

TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
This line offers superior inducements-the
rates being one.third lower to and from Boston,
New York, or any other Eastern point. In or
dering goods of any description from the East
give directions to ship ola Baltimore & Ohio
X. r. and In shipping East give same directions.
Freights shipped by this route will have des.
patch, and be handled with care and save
shippers much money. ]. L. WILSON,
Master transportation, Baltimore.
G. r. BLANCHARD,
Gen. Freight Ag't, Baltimore.
Il. NJ. COLE,
s. b. JONES, Gen. Ticket Ag't, Baltimore.
Gen. Pass Ag't, Cincinnati.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26

indianapolis Railway.
a. @8 GI ~ Jg lEj a

press Trains will EEAvE COLUMBUS and
OREsTLINE and ARRIVE At points named be-
In, 10 fnlloxun.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26

The Mineral Point EWis.1
Tribune says, generally, the
crop prospect in thrt section is
good. Wheat and oats look
remarkably well, and corn is
coming on rapidly. n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-06-26

g. The Fulton [Ill.] Journal
says that in that vicinity far
mers report the wheat, oats and
grass crop as doing splendidly.
Corn is backward. md g4b9'.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

LIFE OF CLEMENT L. .vALANDfoHAH."-We
have received handsomely boond volume OF 573
pages well printed in large type from the author,
Rev. J. L. Valandigham, brother of the deceased
Patriot, Statesman and Orator The table of con-
tents assure the reader that the work is not only
entanns but highly instructive and will well repay
the time consumed in careful perusal 1t opens
with short preface from the authos. iu which
he says, "should this volume prove acceptable. it
may be followed by another "A small one-con-
tanning Mr.. yallandigham's Lecture OH the Bible.
and selections from his letters and speeches"
The work then proceeds with u sketch Of the
Ancestry Birth and Early Days college Life
Entrance on Political and Professional Career-ln
the Legislature OF Ohio Edtorshp Of the EN-
pire" Events from 1850 to lS55-Electiou to
Congress In lS56-Thirty-Sixth and Thirty-Sev-
enth Congress-The Arrest-Trial-Exile and
Political Campaign Of l863-Rsturn from Banish-
ment -Partisans Prescription Patriotism and
Love Of the Union, &c, sc. The balance Of
the work, over 200 pages, 10 devoted to various
subjects all interesting to the reader. The au-
thor is a resident Presbyterian clergymen of New
ark Delaware, where his pastorate has been for
many years, and he is well-known to many of our
people being able preacher We heartily
commend the work and hops it will have large
sale.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
Mr.. II. NJ. jenkins says lie was net a candidate

Mr.. II. NJ. jenkins says Ire was net a candidate
at the delegate election, Saturday. for delegate
to the Philadsphia Convention. We have no
object in representing hin, as being so 1t our
information Is not reliable. we take the first op-
portunity to make the correction. Thm brings
US to the question-who were the "Post-off'ce
Ring" running, and why were they running any
one, if all the Radicals are for Grant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

Harpe,'s, representing the teams Of John Ball and
Brother Jonathan. with their wheels locked
"Eow look zee here! are yoU going to back DOWN."
says Bull. .No. slr but if you don't by thunder.
III start my herse. /" answsss Jeaashaa. .s.s..4
In a late CAlifornia paper We find that "Hea.
then Chinee" laasoed his employer and attempted
TO hang him by drsssinc, tAs5rops ovss . eonvs-
nient beam. As the employer went up, however.
he drew his knife, cut the rops and came down
upon the Chinaman. who sndsavorsd to get away,
but failed.
The father of the late James Fisk, OF New York
may be met frequsntly on Brood way. He - q
plain, quiet old man, who has seen . world of
trouble in his way ward son. besides those other
misfortunes which brought him to luoatic asy-
lum.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
For the Daily Gazette.


Alcorrespondent In the Adrertisrr of last Sa-
turday, speaks of VIM Bright, Esq, as being the
most available candidate the Democratic party
can put in nomln4tlon for Mayor at the coming
city election, and IN all probability this Is the
case: for Mr.. Bright has now been before the
public several different occasions. and has uni
formly ahead of his ticket. This perhaps, il
OH account of his extensive acquaintance and
familiarity with the working classes whom. not
withstanding his own prosperity, he has never
seemed for one moment, to forget A hard expe-
rience in early life has made indelible impress
slon his mind in regard to the various trials
and wants OF working people, who are by far the
most numerous class in this community. There
fore, without desiring to forestall any action the
party may see proper to take on this pint. we
say emphancally, in corroboration of the idea
suggested by the .Adrertiseys correspondent. give
Mr.. Bright for our candidate, and all will be
well, Then the sound of the first gun in Septem-
ber will reverberate from the blue rocks of Bran
dywne on the North, to Baltimore Hundred in
the South. NJ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
texcept Sunday at 4l6 Market street, and served b
carriers to subscribers in all parts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and Villages for SIX
cents u week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
S. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established i'si'
: the largest and most fourishng weekly III the
State, and has larger circulation than any other
on the Peninsular Published every Friday NOM
ng at 81 year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
Mr. PoMERoYs BREACH OF PRoNIsI SUIT

Mr.. PoMERoY's BREACH OF PRoNIs1 SUIT
Judge Batchiord having directed that portions
OF Brick" Pomeroy's answer in the suit against
him by Salhe E. Wilkinson, of Connecticut, for
breach Of promise in marriage, be stricken out as
libellous, scandalous and impertlneut the papers
were yesterday amended by .'pleAdinr u ~ geas
eral ISSUE the charge OF breach Of peooD110, ,ant
putting himself upon his eosptry ia Z ~ resstol,
leaving it to a jury to detsrrnaSe Whl)a na4b
and broke the promise Of mafrieges - 1Aosesd h
the complaint Mrs. WikinsoH claims $4,000
damages. }8e- ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

The HORRORS OF THE CooLIE TRADE. which
is fully exposed in an article in another coiumn'
descriptive OF the terrible loss Of human lite and
the horrid sufferings of the Chinese who were
burned and destroyed on tha C0olis ship Don Juan.
a year ago, and which has just been allowed to be
made public is sickening, and appeals 30 forcibly
to humanity, that the great nations Of the earth
should take the matter in hand and either cause
this traffic to be carried more safely, OF stopped
altogether 1t is worse than the slave trade wnich
Congress declared piracy many y ca rs ago
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08
The CINCINNATI Enauirer saws:

The CINCINNATI Enquirer says:
The Convention was II success in point of num-
bers, character and the work performed. The
success OF its ticket must depend solely upon the
manner in which it is received by the element
vhich created it. 1t was . Republican Conven-
ton. While every encouragement was extended
the men who sought TO reform the country. and
while there was a tacit understanding that the
Democratic party was willing to cooperate As al
lies i'll tine event that success was assured, there
was. and is. nothing which commits the party to
the support Of tie ticket yesterday nominated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

WILL GRANT WITHpRAwy--TheW Washington
correspondent OF the New y ork Herald of yester-
day says
been acknowledged Grant men now admit that
Grant is the only stumbling block in the way of a
reorganization OF the old party in all its strength
and purposes. "Why, then," they say. "shall we
not put up some other men, like Blaine Or Bout
well, in whose favor Mr.. Greeley cannot fail to
withdraw. and thereby reduce the canvass to an
old-fashioned contest between democrats and re-
publicanss"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-08

The Florida Sun (colored organ) says the color
ed people do not want to form q SEPARATE party.
nor do they want . colored man tor Governor
but that they intend to make rafting fight for
the Lieutenant-G Governor aud will ins;st upon an
equal distribution OF Federal patronage among
their race.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Marriages

Marriages.
Al Prospect, ia this county, on
Tuesday, Feb. Path, Rev. RIcHARD
p RANsoW to Miss ANN WEsrMoRE-
LANDS tat e=
Roht. d. MerreH to Fannie IN
gram. % sl8EgF5tk a89ts5 no.
Henry McNeeee to Martha Jane
Craig. @ S SO 7a41--s.---
VIM. P. Jackson to Margaret E.
BoWlin...s i.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
W1priF G0la

]
4 Q1 virtue OF writ OF VendltfoHi ex-
4 ID eSpbnas, TO be 6irected and deIiv.
cred from the Honorable Chancery
/ Court 81 Memphis, Tenn. in the cause
/ of James A. HarwoOtl, adus'r Of VIM. n.
/ Eddins 10 Virginia -Eddins and others
/ At the October term, 1871, viii expose
to public sale, to the highest bidder, fOI
cash, at the eourf house sdoor en- Pulas-
+ Ii, on "Wednesday, the = 1st day
/ OF February 1872 the several
/ lots or tracts OF land herein amer de-
! scrihed. (on a sGflleiency thereof 20 pay
the debt, interest and cost, situated in
! the lst Civil District Of Giles Gottntv
ON the south side Of Elk river, being the
lands owned by WINS +. Eddins ut the
1 time Of his death, and. which were sub
/ divided and sold GA the 18th of October,
! 1865, by James McCallum, special COM
miss oner of- said Gollrts and. purchased
| BY 1hos. y. Eadins and Milton i. Ed
/ dins; the decree confirming said sale
with the map subdivisions and gieserip-
I tions thOre0f are registered IN the Reg
/ iSter office OF Giles county. deed book
! +. F., page 249 to 26f inelusiFe, and to
which reference is made as well as 70
the levy for more particular descTip-
ton.
Lot No. 4. in said subdivision, being
THE western division Of she Eagin tract,
leoHraiuing 1876 9O-l00 acres; and Tot
No. being the eastern division of the
Eagln tract, containing la 97-l00
acres, levied on as the property OF Thos-
4. Eddins; the tract known as the
dover tract, containing 2S2 acres, bOuu-
ded on the east By the Eagln tract
and the McWillianas tract; Lot No. l.,
embracing the southern portion Of the
Jones tract, and q acres on of the west
ern part ofthe Crutcher tract, adjoining
the dover tract on the North, contain
ing LIZ acres; No. !, Of 420 acres, en-
bracing the middle portion of tsle
Q utcher tract and, lot. 40. 3, Of l33
acres, being the eastern part of the
Crutcher tract; and Lot No 6, being
the Al. Higgins tract, containing 81
acres; and lot 10. z, being the fB. r..
Higgins tract, and part. Of the liill
tract, containing - acres; and Lot No.
8, the middle division of the Hill tract.
containing IS acres; and Lot No. 9, be-
ing the northern division OF the Hin
tract, cOntainiug so ascres; also a tJsiot
of 81 = acres. on head waters of PineY
creek, adjoining lands of Watkins, STAN
ley and others; and the undivided inter-
est Of NJ. +. Eddins in the Eikment
Springs tract OF land: the last named
tracts and interests levied on rs the
property Of Milton Il. f1Clllins, 20 satisfy
the said venditIoni exponas, being fer
the balaRce of a judgement against said
Thos. 4. Eddins and Milton Il. Eddlns,
in favor of james MeCailum, Special
Cammissioner, for the use Of, etc., for
1851 a, with Interest and costs. eg
ID. II. RARSONS. Sheriff. 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
NIX. Airline.


a correspondent Of the Lagrenc,
JoErnal wants q meeting of the .eiti
zens of Lawrence and: a committee
Of live men appointed. In the course
.of a very sensible article he says:
I will undertake to show that
Lawrence alone can offer more in
.dueements for the building of this
road through her limits than Maui
rY, Leaving the wealth and inhu ence
Of Giles, Lincoln and Bedford out of
the question, and of course that
wauld De exeFted Ia the Interest Of
this route, not in money indeed,
but in the facilities for building the
road. For instance, the Lawrence
route would be. some thirty miles
nearer. The money that it would
take to grade one mile ofthe road
through Maury would bLild two
through Lawrence; the cross-ties
could be obtained without expense
upon the very bed of the road, the
right Of way would not cost one
cent; there would only be one
bridge TO build and that not consid-
cradle; it would open up a vast for
est of valuable timber to the manu-
factories Of Memphis, to say noGhing
of the mineral wealth, which is in
eNhausti5lea it would give onf cot
ton factories direct communication
with the cheapest and largest cot
ton market in the South, none of
which the city Of Memphis would be
likely to ignore. In addition to
this, Lawrence is not so poor but
that she can easily raise 2betWeea
one sRd two hundred thousand
dollars by tax and subscription, if
the people would only go to- work
and work like men to redeem the
past. Let us have a meeting; ap-
point a c0mnlittec of correspond
ence aad conference see what we
should do and get about it. i
would suggest the first Monday in
March as the earliest and most con-
yenieRt time Tor the meeting. Let's
hear from some one else.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
10 lhe -Hills pl &c Giles.

From he Hills Of OLD Giles,
Mr.. EBIreR :+-I was perfectly as
tonished to see a communication in
your paper, ever the sigpature of
OH FoGT, suggesting that a meet
ing Of the people be called to take
into consideration the appointing of
q committee of lice men to go to
Memphis and other points and try
to secure the location of the Mem
pals. ahd Knoxville Railroad BY
Pulaski, Now, Mr.. Editor " there
is none so blind as those that will
not see RI believe that is cor
reetgy quoted. If Old Fogy had
been. a reader of your paper, or
keeps paeg7with the times IN which
we live, he woaitl know there had
been a meeting Of the tvs people of
old Giles, and that they had APP
pointed a committee of the lire men
Of the county for just the purpose
he suggests. 1t is true that the
committee has not yet reported
what progress they have made, but
from the known eh&facter Of the
gentlemen who compose the com
mitee, we know they are working
forstIie road, for we all know they
are live men. But the fact of the
matteF is, Mr.. Editor stisaa the
FedEBsy Bas been So srctsdi4glg bad
that nothing could be idOne wifkentl
too much exposure, and the Officers 1
of the n. & X. r r. cannot expect ]
onr coTAmittee to wait upon ltbem I
until the ueolher brakes. Nowlit is /
true that AIauryE eountyFis stalking
aa effort Ito proeure t4is-sroad 4
through that county, but they cerr
tainly cannot expect to compete
With us for Sc, and IL their commit
tee is foolish enough to go ont in
had toeafheT to try TO get it, We can't /
help that 10 satisfy Old Fogy, I
and sill other 6OHbting persons, /
flor / have heard it doubted that /
there was q COMMITTEES appointed, {
or, il appointed, whether the com
mittee knew themselyes,B Will sou
please publish. the names Of the
COMMITTEES. A COUNTRT EEBLOw.
Feb. %, eS72.
Eor-tas information of . eOanti'5'
fellON, VIA Is so ignorant - lpog g I
know tie names Of these ProgI'essiEe
liBs men who are working SO zeal
oasly for the n. & K. air line We
would announce that Col. Scion E.
D.. Gel a s(sox ana aTaior II. G.
Bate expect to visit Bolivar and
Memphis in the interest Of said +
road at an i4y-day- /
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Tn okanoery al pnlaakl

1. ~. Wltherspoon q ais. ~. Grnndi-
fis'f eco soIi WILSON % dlss Fierf
TN THIS CAUSE 81 - ORDERED
4 by thc Court that publication o..
made % ascertain VITO are tho hofrs
and representative nf " ~. Arustranis
.5D0. Armstrong, Aisxahder Armstrong.
Margaret fIuggius. Caliierlna l5fasiseiii,s
and Martha lIamiieons deceased BROTH
ers and sisters o. anmgs Armstrong,
deed, inte 81 Giles county, Tcunesus..
IL j. therefore onicu.l ~ fhe Cleri. assd
Master tliat publication be made lor
foar successive weeks ~ tic Pulaski
CrfzEE, requlrlng sid heirE and rep
reeuiafiFes 10 eoine foFu stsl and itieu-
tify themselves - tiie tieei afid ATas-
ter Of the Chsnrery gourt az Puiaskf.
for ,filos county. TcnHepses 40 eisai,lt
tsem % draw Gheir pHartss lniefpst
arising frmn fhe eFtafo Ok said danses
ArmsirQhe deed.
WM. Il. BAILENTISE, &. & II.
Feb LIT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

We are authorized to announce A G..
w. WHITE candidate for County
Trustee at the ensuing August election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

Is BasEREPTpT,-Sce Qetiseselse-
where.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Dbl ChancerY at Pulaski.

JANUARY RULES, 1871.
VIM. j. Parks ct ais vs.. S. y. smith ct
als rL
IN THIS CAUSE III. APPEARING
4 70 the satisfaction Of the Clerk arid
Master on ailidavit tiiat the defendants,
;. B. Smith aud Ruth Smith, are non-fts.-
idents Of tlie State ofTennossee. so that
me ordinary Uroeess Of fills Court eah-
not be served on them. on motion Il ~
therefore ordered, that publication ba
made for four successive weeks IN the
Pulaski CITIZEN, "A Newspaper published
in the town Of RuIaski, ia said STAIR, w
quiring che said defendants % Ice and
appear on the lst dag " the mex term Of
the Chancerv Court TO be held for the
County Of Giles, at the Court HOUSE ia
Pulask i, on tile 81 Monday Ga February
HexB and answer compiainant'E bill, or
the same VIII be taken for confessed ~
TO them and set FOR hearing ex-parte.
W. +. RALLENTfNE, G. & NJ.
Jones & Ewing, SViis. dan. Is, IS72-ft
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
: - - GalIees .

We are truly rejoiced at the pros
Reet of building this school a. a
early day, We ars mforned 81
one Of the Trustees that the build
ing will be erected during the sum
mer, If the people will only respond
tO.the call made upon them IN any
thing IKE a generous manner. We
DC. net intend 50 send our daugh-
tiers 10 promiseous free schools, and
they mast be educated. Let as all
eontfibdse our lmiEe, and contribute
it at once, 50 that there need be no
Unnecessary delay in building the
college. We say, and we ask the
people to join IN saying, I" God
a 4 -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

GOLD continues firm in New York
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

We are authorized to announce j. II.
TAYLOR JT., a candidate of for County
Trustee at the ensuing Augustelectioh,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
M0ndaY. March 4Lh. 50. I

- X a n
at 2 O'Clock, expose to public sale, at the
Courthouse door IN Pulaski, and. sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, free from
the equity of redemption, all Of the
right, title and Interest Of j. A. y. Skill
lern in and to certain tract of land,
lying and being in Giles county. Ten-
nessee, in the Sth civil district, and
bounded as follows: On the north By
the lands of JnO. c.. Walker, on the
east by the lilfds of n. V. Skillern,
formerly owned by IFby SkilleFn, on
the south by che lands Of Anna Lee
PIummer, and on the west by the lands
belonging TO the heirs of N e. BufoIxl
deed, and containing by estiInatlon So
acres, being the same allotted to @. III.
Skillern IA the division Of the lands
among the heirs of Isaae @. Skillern,
said interest Of said ia. p, SkillerR be-
ing four-fifths, the other fifth belonging
70 S. b. Skiilern. Said land is rich
and fertile, and well adapted to the
raising Of corn, cotton and grasses.
Any information in regard TO said land
can be obtained by applying at the Of
fee OF Jones "a Ewing, Puiaski, Tenn
TITOS. II. JOINTS, Trustee.