davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23

PUTNEY.- The farmers of Putney
have organized Grange of Husbandry,
the first in this county, with the follow
ing officers Chas. Kiniball, Master N.
E. Priest, Overseer; Henry Winslow,
Lecturer; L. G. Gorham, Steward Pei
eg Winslow, Chaplain; II. G. Bacon,
Asst Steward James Crawford, Secre-
tary Mrs. M. M. Priest, Treasurer
Mrs. p Winslow, Ceres Mrs I'll. Wins
low, Pomona Mrs NJ. M. Bacon, Flora
Miss Mary A. Murphy, Lady Asst
Steward Geo. Warwick, Gate Keeper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23

Col. Veazey is to deliver the address
on Decoration Day in Bradford. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23

GOFFINS AND CASKETS
~ trimmed at short notice.
10 At CHASE's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23
TR0TTING STATIONS.

CARRIAGES, DUMP
" CARTS. TOY WHEEL BARR0WS and GIGS.
10 At CHASE'S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23

REFRIGERATORSl
10 At ChAsE's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23

strictly honest young man to work in country
store. One with some experience preferred. Apply
Elk. SEABURY, walpoIe, MI.
ON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23
I UMBER FOR SALE!

50 N feet best quality Hemlock boards, and 8
inch Plank. 2x4-2x6-and7x7 framing lumber.
10 NJ feet Birch. Beach and Maple for chair stock.
M feet Spruce. NJ feet Bass. Orders solicited by
Il. S. SABIN, Jr.
Grafton. VT, May Is, 1873 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23
DOR SALEl

: My HOUSE upon Atkinson street. one of the most
desirable in this village. Terms easy, possession
given Immediately.
20 J.EYMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23

Westminster.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-23

CHESHIRE RAILRoAD.-At a meeting
of the stockholders of the Cheshire rail.
road, held at Keene, N. H., ON Wednes.
day of last week, the following board Of
directors was elected f. Murdoch, Jr.,
Thos. M. Edwards, VIM. A. Brigham,
Samuel Gould, Jno. III. Elliot, Isaac M.
Murdoch and Geo. +. Williams. Mr..
Stewart we presume continues as super
intendent, and III. II. Stone as assistant
superintendent. The Cheshire railroad
has long had the reputation of being
among the best managed roads in New
England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-24
1r0yelerS' MOnee (:
JOS. ACKERMAE, Proprietor,
INOgcOtcc Indiana.

TTyUv proprietor os ,hts Hotel eu.'ei met ncri of
the ,s,lYoaf d-pr'. returns his herhs 20 the pubic
Tor thew psst ratsonsee snd assures them that no
sscyfs .hs be srsr HE psrt " rr>'' he'r 'svns
In the fntnrs His table and her s-s supplied With the
pss, the rrarhst aSosfs Hs ssn hss GOOD sshnv and
ssss fe- hsrsss We ssNsi,s sbsrs ~ pssrsusae
ksv nh, nTo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13

The G unity Courthouse chaps, have in
vented doorstep Of a style entirely new,
but it is TO be hoped it will not coma into
general use in this city. Il is said that all
new inventions ar not Improvements, and
the saying is certainly trus IN this instance.
The invention referred t., consists of a
pile of debris which aches already uD to
the stone projection surrounding the Court
house, at the north end Of the building,
and is still growing, and by means Of which
an easy mode Of access TO, and egress from
the Courthouse Is obtained.
This mass of stuff is composed of old pa
pers, crocksry ware, dir, discarded boots
and shoes, old hats which have retired
from business, articles of wearing apparel
which have seen tett9r days, bits of musk
and watermelon rinds, stray sections Of
stove pipe, old bottles (empty,) oyster cans
and a few other things of that description.
In short, it is just the sort o, collection ss
would delight the eye Of an experienced
scavenger, bringing joy and gladness to bis
heart, and wealth 10 his pocket. But does
it add materially to the appearance of the
Courthouse? That's the question which
sgitates the mind of he American people
does it add to the appearance of the
Courthouse?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
CHOLERA NOTES.
JonesbOrO', Chattanooga and other
Points.

JOneSDOfOD, CHATTANOOGA anu Ot0eF
Points.
From the Knoxville Chronicle, Aug 10.
From the mail agent on the western
bound train, we learned yesterday that the
news from Jonesboro' continues very good
there being no deaths or new cases to re-
port.
From the same source we learn that the
apprentice in the telegraph Office at Messy
Creek is down with the CHOLERA and is con.
sidered to be in critical condition. II
is said he contracted the disease at Bulls
Gap.
From the mail agent on the eastern
bound train, We learn that from five to six
deaths from cholera ara reported to have
occurred in Chattanooga during Friday.
One family of negroes ate watermelon and
the result was that the entire family died
with cholera So far the deaths have been
principally among that class Of persons
who have neglected to take proper care of
themselves in the way of diet, or have
neglected to comply with the sanitary
measures instituted by the Board OF
Health. Yet fears are entertained that it
will not be confined to that class alone, and
will probably become to be epidemic. Re-
ports from different parties are that the city
is not in good sanitary condition, and
hence there seems to be panicky disposi-
ton among the people.
A negro boy at Rogersville was attacked
Friday evening with somsthing very SINH
lar to the cholera, but up to yesterday morn
ing, when our informant left that place,
nothing serious was apprehended from the
case.
We are reliably informed that the deaths
reported from ThornhiIl, Granger county,
as being caused from cholera, were due to
an overdose of "plenty to eat" The par
ties, Hayes and Leon, were thliftless per-
soDs and had struck upon a good square
meal or two and ssumthir' good for the
stomach" and their imprudent eating caused
their death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
THE NEAREST STATION.


A gentleman related to Us the other day
a joke at the expense of Guthrie, which is
too good TO keep. 1t seems that during the
cholera scare in Nashville, citizen resolved
to leave at all hazards, so he repaired to the
depot, not caring what train be took, nor
where be stopped. Whilst waiting for a
train he thought isprudent to fortify ainst
the disease by frequent potatiCns in neigh
boring saloon. The result was that by the
time the Edgefeld and Kentucky train got
ready to move out he was in a condition
neither to know nor care where he went.
So without providing ticket he staggered
aboard and was soon asleep on his seat. In
due time the conductor demanded his ticket,
having first shaken him into partial con-
seriousness.
"What you shaking me for?" demanded
the drunken passenger.
81 want your ticket" said the conduc-
tor. -...
81 hain't got no ticket" was the reply.
"Wel, give me the money" insisted the
conductor.
SHOW much you wants" asked the pas
senger.
81 don't know" was the reply, "'till you
tell me where you are going to-"
"Going to he'll, sir"
SWELL" said the conductor, Hgive me two
dollars and half and I'll put you off at
Guthrie, the nearest STATEN TO the place you
are going"
The money was paid, and the passenger
was put off at Guthrie, but by what con-
veyance he made the intervening distance,
the conductor saith not.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
Thirteenth District.

As oil is necessary to luoricate the ma
chinery of an engine, so is energy, spirit and
go-a-hes dism of individuals needed to &C.
cJmplish ary grand purpose or design.
Acting on the above principle, the School
Direc, ors of the 18th districs have deci ed
to give ball in the new school house on
Thursday night, Aug. q, the proceeds of
which are to be eZpe nded iG fencing in and
furnishing the building With all the neces-
sary furniture.
The Directors are in debt, and not wish-
ing to trespass any further on the good ma
ture and generosity of Samuel Watkins,
Esq, who has already consented to furnish
the new school house with clock and bell,
costing over 81 900, they expect that all will
take lively interest in making the ball a
pecuniary success. And judging from the
character and noted liberslity OF many of
the undersigned gentlemen, the affair is
likely to eclipse anything of the kind that
has taken place in Nashville or vicinity for
many years.
The following gentlemen are appointed
managers:
Floor Managers-T. D. Duffy, Hon. Jas
per Taylor, Sam Manning Mat Curley, P =.
Fahy, B. Hgnes, P. Clary, John O'Donsl Id,
n. Glennon, Hugh Heferap, NJ. Mckee,
Sam Crane, Charles Dany, James Ahern,
Morris Kane, NJ. Hynes, G. S. Litton, M.
Higgins, P. Kelly, Capt. Bently, Judge T.
Smiley, Morris Landers, T. Bohan, Hon.
Mat Brown, Morris Egan, Col. T. O'Con-
nor, Bob Patterson and John E. Austin.
General Managers Watkins.
Esq, T. Ryan, Sam Donelson, Albert Akers,
Commissioner NJ. Quinn, Mayor Kerche-
val, D. Conner, Tom Caldwell, Jr., Super
intendent Weakley, S. Fudge, W. Ewin,
James T. Bell, d. r. Doris, Gus CuI;ier,
VIM. Gum, Vim. Barry, Hon. John Flem-
ing, r Glennon, Capt. Ready, John Hess,
Pat Walsh, Fred Laitenberger, NJ. Hughes,
John O'Larry, Mat Landers, P. O'Donald,
Dick Melrose, S. Costello and John Leon
ard, 18th G. Power as Chief Manager.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
Information Wanted.
To the Union and American:


As considerable feeling is manifested in
regard to the approaching election of Mayor
and members of the two Boards, would it
not be advisable for some one of our off
Gals, who is posted, to let the people know
what is the compensation received by the
various Cfiiceholders, from the Mayor down
to the lowest office in the gift of the corpo-
rate authorities Rumor on rumor is rife
in regard to the salaries paid, some of which
rate the Mayors at ten Thousand dollars per
annum, including perquisites, the Recor-
der's at not much less, Tax Collector at
about five or six thousand dollars; Water
Tax Collector at four Thousand dollars, and
Treasurer at five thousand dollars. As
economy is the order Of the day, and
az retrenchment and reform is
the battle-cry of all aspirants to office, it
would be right for the public to know how
much CT the public money these reformers
receive in endesvOring to l;ghten the bur-
den of the tax payers, and conducting cur
city affairs on an economical, basis, The
people are entitled to this information and
should receive it. On every license issued
by the Recorder is a charge of one dollar
fee for Mayor and one dollar fee for the Re.
corder. Does this money go in the pockets
of the Mayor and Recorder, or in the treas
urY of the city? These items amount to a
large sum, and if the officers alluded to do
not receive the same, why say so on the Ii
cense? Let US have light. Who will fur
nish i? CITIZEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
A TEaRIBLE AFFAIR.

We are very sorry 10 have to chronicle a
serious and, fatal affair which occurred last
Monday. at Brighton, the first station
southwark from this town, on the Paducah
& Ne lphis road. 1t seems that negro
named Dan Calhoun was lying drunk near
the station, when some young men, think
ing to have their fan, poured quantity OF
turpentine on an exposed portion of bis
body. Some one, more thOughtless still,
struck match and applied it to the turpen-
tine. 1t took fire Immediately and had no
sooner done so than the negro started to
his feet and commenced running. As be
ran the flames spread around and above
his body, and the spectacle was spsll-
ing to those who a moment before
thought they were having fun for them
selves at the expense of scare to the drum
ken negro. A bystAnder pursued the I'M
fortunate man, caught him, and while pull
ing off his clothes brought off portion OF
the flesh, which adhered to them. The
hands of the party who attempted to save
him were severely burned. The poor fell
low died Tuesday, after suffering, of course,
unspeskable agony. We suppose the reiec=
tions of the parties engaged in this affair
will be terrible reminder of the folly at
least, of "playing games' like this. Unfor-
tunately for them, the law will go further
and call for the perpetrators ola MURDER
DOMINATION Record, AuQ 8,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
DIAMONDS AND DEATH.

FaEfH a2 ~
Assassination of DR.. z. L. Dunn, Of
COrinth-A Woman Mixed Up In the
Case-A C0wardly Assassination.
From the Memphis Avalanche, Aug. TO- /
The nejghboring town of Corinth on the
Charleston railroad, is greatly excited over
a murder which, 10 point Of mystery and
genuine cold .bloodednesS, rivals our own
Moore tragedy. DIRT. Dunn,a former wel
known citizen Of this place, and brother
of Mr.. Ned Dunn, at one time a wholesale
liquor dealer on Court street, who has been
residing for the past few years in Corinth,
was the victim. The Doctor was around
town, as was lis custom, until about 10
O'Clock, when he returned to his room,
which was on the ground floor. A'windoW
near the head of the bed was left opeI:, the
night being warm. About IL O'Clock, or
an hour after be was seen to retire, loud
report was heard in the erection of the
d ctor's room. No cries or other noises
were heard. When citizens arrived az the
room, q horrid sight met their eyes. The Doc
tor was found lying IN the bed with almost
the entire one side Of his fsce shot of
while the headboard of the bed was literal.
ly psppered with scattering shot. he was
gasping his last breath as the first persons
arrived. II is generally supposed that be was
shot. by some one from through the open
window.
Upto last evening no one had been ar :
rested, but suspicion was pointing very
strong at q married woman, with whom be
had been associated. 1t is said that he bs-
came possessed Of 3 number Of diamonds
belonging to the woman, end that he had
refused, when requested by her, to give
them back. Her husband becoming cogni-
zant- of the transaction, is thought to have
led TO the Doctors assassination. - -
Owing to the cowardly and premeditated
nature OF the assassination, it is c5ndemn-
Ell on every ground by the citizens Of Cor
nth, many Of whom appreciated the Doc
tor highly. A liberal reward will be offered
for the apprehension of the assassin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
Putting Down RebeiiIon.

When the stomach rebels against food and OBJ
stinately refuses to digest sufficient aIiment &c
keep the body well nOurished, it can only be
compelled to resume its natural duties by q
wholesome tonic. The powerful allzalOids Sc
often administered for this purpose are moi
wholesome. They are, for the most part, deadly
poisons, and even when taken in very small
quantities, react violently upon the nervous sys-
TEN. Not so Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Thi:
salutary combination of vegetable juices, en-
bracing the finest inv1gorants aud alternatives
which the botanical kingdom affords, operates
mildly, steadily and beneticially upon the dges-
tive, secreting and discharging organs. In dys-
pepsia, bilious affections, nervous complaints,
periodic feveIs, chronic constipation, bodily
weakness, mental depression, languor, sIeepless-
ness and the various disabilities incident to old
age and premature decay, its effects are 50
wonderful that TO be comprehended they mus;
be witnessed or experienced. tTE
augl3 deOdiwSHW1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
RREROnRI.

Thos. II. w. James, Assistant Post Mas
ter at Charlotte, Tenn, was circulating
among his many friends in the city, yester-
day.
Geo. Lord, of III firm Of Diehl & Lord,
leaves this morning fer Spring Valley to re-
cruit his health.
Maj. VIM. Gray has just returned from 8
three months southern tour.
Col. w. r. Hynes, Of Arkansas, rela-
tive of the late And. HyneS Of this city, is
now soiourning at Kingston Springs.
Ex- Mayor January of Murfreesboro, vas
in the city yesterday.
Among the arrivals al the Commercial
Hotel yesterday, were:
n. &. Collier, Murfreesboro, Tenn; j..
Booth Smith, Edinburgh, Scotland; VIM.
Thornton, John Thornton, b. Alden,
Jonathan Lassater, Jasper, Tenn; Gen.
W. A. Austin, Stevenson, Ala ; Maj, W. NJ.
Gogein, Tenn; G. w. Phillips, Hon. B G.
Fields wife aud daughter, Bedfoud CO,
Tenn W. w. Finley, Marshall CO, Tenn
John +. Anderson, Matthias Anderson,
Luke Anderson, R0bt. Anderson, James
Hendrix. William Lynch, Anderson Sta
ton, Tenn; j. c. New, Cap. 81. A.
Wiley, Woodbury., Tenn; Maj. 81. B. Kit
tren, Woodbury., Tenn.
TIE following were amoTg the arrivals at
the III XGell House yesterday! Col j Is
Browniow, Knoxville; " Gilbert, st
Louis: Sugg Fort and wife, Robertson couI-
"; Lee Heal, To liver, Lebanon; j 7
Garter, Savannah, Ga; Col Z S Bevier, Rus
sellvlHe, KY; w A Percy, New York; d p
R.thbone, Manchester, j j Hickman, L
DOYLE and wife, Louisville; w G Harrison,
Columbia; Robt We2therford, Port Royal;
Hon j D Richardson, Murfreesboroi Hon
AM Hughes, G lumbia.
Col. j. ID. Thurston, Humboldt. Col.
W. R Butler, Asj. d. II. G. Spence
Hon. James d. Richardson, l.. j. Pierce,
Benjamin Baiey, j. G. Biufold, 2. P. Sims,
DR.. John Paterson, Maj. B. w. Henry and
lady, c. NJ. Books, MurffeesbolC; Senator
w. a. Mooly, Gillam's Station; Q. L. Lock
err, Clarksville, TEN; Joe w. BaGgb
Franklin; J. Ii. Morton, White Buff; G p.
Straley and lady, Spring Hill; VIM. Young
j f. Sh finer, II. l.. ShofnorJ. p. Adams
S. II. Thompson, Shelbyville; J. a. Dillin
+ j. Sanders, Col. j. S. Gooeh, y. M
Davis, Smyrna; A. W. Mckay, Maury
county; Col r. Cook, Jesup, Iowa; Moses
Craner, Milton, Tenn; James A Bugg, Mis-:
Martha Bugg, Lynchburg; T. ii. Shriver
Wartrace, were among yesterdays arrival;
al the Battle House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
COLUMBIA BONDS IN DEMAND.

Mr.. Jne. NJ. Bass, of Nashville, President
of the Nashville Life Insurance Company,
was in our city this week, negotiating with
l.. D. Myers, President of the Duck River
Valley Railroad Company, for the bonds OF
said road, to be issued al an early day. We
understand that the terms have been agreed
upon; and, while the Nashville Life has
made itself secure, has st the same time
been very liberal towards the new railroad.
Mr.. Bass has agreed to buy twenty thous-
and dollars til of bonds, at par valua-
ton, or lerd the railrosd company that
amount of money, OF as much as
fifty thousand dollars, if Necessary.
Some antirsilroad men have been
predicting all the while, that the bonds
would not be worth anything, and that no
money would ever be raised on them. 1t
must be agreeable to the President and Di-
rectors to be able to thus dispose of their
bonds, even before they are provided. We
understand that The same company is ne
gotiating for some of Marshall county's
bonds on the same terms.
The Nashville Life Insurance Company
deserves great credit for putting its money
out hare, and by so doing, rendering great
service to the State by aiding in such i'm.
portant and valuable neutrality-suspicious..
Fhe very people who pay the money into
the company are getting the use of it, and
it never goes out of the State.-ColunbiG
Herald AuO, s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
Words of Warning.

To the onion and American:
Was very glad to see the communication
in your columns this morning, calling at
tention TO the filthy condition of our streets.
Certainly something ought to be done to
abate the nuisance. 1t is known to physi-
clans that diarrtnll disorders are still pre-
vailing among US, and in 1866 the cholera
did not strike here till Aug. 81, raging all
through September, till Oct. 10. Your cor
respondent is right in urging the liberal ap-
pic ton of lime and other disinfectants,
regardless of expense. But the policy of
''letting on the WATER" to viVify dormant
germs of disease with moisture, is doubtful.
II the farmers get their dues, we will have
more rainwster than is healthful for a city
this hot teeming weather. The more ex-
ce1ent way is, first TO thoroughly neutralize
all effluvia by disinfectants, aud then remove
it in q drY state, as far as possible. Will
tn powers that be, heed in time
ANOTHER WARNING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
o. mo. 7I21
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VEND. EX.
ID TO me directed, aud delivered from the
Honorable Law Court of Davidson county,
Tenn, at its May Term, 1873, win expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Courthouse door, in the city of Nashville,
on Saturday, the 30th day of August, 1873, within
lawful hours, all the right, title and interest that
W. L. b. Lawrence has in and to the following
real estate, to-wit: 1t being in Davidson county,
Tenn, and bounded as follows: On the west by
the Franklin turnpike road; on the north by W.
4. Berry's lands; on the east by said BerTy's
lands, Protestant Orphan Asylum, and A. j.
Dunean's lands, and ON the south by Robert
Blunkall's lands. levied on subject to a deed of
trust made by w. Il. b. Lawrence to M. Burns,
to secure debt of $1,000, which decd of trust is
registered in Registers Office of Davidson coun-
ty, Tenn, in book 43, pages 252 and 253, and be-
ing levied on as the property of w. l., z. Law
renee to satisfy Judgment against him and H.
M. Hayn, and in favor OF X. NJ. Samueis, for
Si64.5O, besidos interest and cOsF.
Dated this Sth day of August, 1873.
E. ID. WHITWOhTH, Sheriff.
-- By F. NJ. W00DALL, Deputy.
aug9,16&23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
DIR. HaIseIrs Female seminary.

Our former fellow-citizeD, the Rev. DR.
Halsell, as will be seen by the advertise
ment elsewhere, proposes opening female
seminary at Bowling Green on the first
Monday in September. Speaking of the en-
terprise and the read Of thu institution, the
Bowling Green Democrat remarks:
He is, as We all know, thoroughly quail
fed for the task which he has assumed, and
we have no doubt of his success. He is a
gentleman of fine mental culture and Of the
best social temperament, being thus fully
adapted 10 the duties which will rest upon
him as the head OF school for young Ia
dies. He will be assisted by very eompe-
tent corps of teachers, the names of whom
will be soon announced to the puDlic; and
the course Of study which will b8 enforced
will be marked for its thorough and COM
prehensiva cha.ac' er.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-13
3 mo S,102.l
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF VENDITIONI EXPO
ID mas to me directed, and delivered from the
honorable Circuit Court of davidson county,
Tenn, at its May Term, 1873, 1 viii expose
to public sale to the highest bidder, for cash
at the Courthouse door, in the city of Nashville
on Saturday, the 30th day of August, 1873, within
lawful hours all the right, title interest and claim
that G. A. @. Richards Extrx, has in and to the
following described real estate, tO-wit: II being
a piece or parcel of land on the Lebanon turn
pike road, about ak miles from Nashville and in
Davidson county, Tenn, and bounded ssfoilows:
Comms ncing at JaO. POwell's southwest corner
in the centre Of the Lebanon turnpike road;
thence nOrthwardly with said PeweHs line to a
honey locust thence on the same course to
Thomas Shelton's line; thence westward with
his line to Jas. It. Gleaves' line; thence SOUTH
wardly with his line to the spring branch; thence
east 10 feet; thence north to the centre OF said
turnpike road; thence east to the beginning. The
same conveyed to Z. ID. Richards, Registers Of
hce book A.. page ZIG, and being levied on as the
property of G. A. G. Richards, Executrix, to
satisfy judgment in my hands in favor of I. H.
Richards for 1855, besides interest and cost.
Dated this sth day Of August. 1873.
E. ID. WHITWORTH, Sheriff.
ByF.M. WOODALfI, Deputy.
aug9 ,l6I223 : $50.