davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
CHANCERY SALE
OF real, ESTATE

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court
Mt Columbia, Tennessee, rendered at its June
term, 1874, in the cause OIL. MIno Bentley ct
al VS.. stephen Jordan ct al, I will proceed
1874, at the Courthouse door in the town of
Columbia, to the highest and hest bidder the
real estate mentioned and described in the
pleadings, tO-wit; Being a tract of about S.
acres, composed of four small tracts, being
and lying in the 9th civil district of Maury
acres. and begins at stake in the mouth of
Hollands lane, running north Il west 50
poles to a stake, the nor h-east corner of n =.
K Maguire's $50 acre tract; thence north 90
west 40 poles, to stake white oak pointer;
thence south p east 50 poles to a stake, oak
Hollands line to the beginning. Tract No .
contains twenty acres, and begins at the souths
west cOEper of tract No. l; thence q west 50
poles to sta @&e, white oak pointer; thence
north 49, 80 poles with n. K. Maguir re s
line to aaEE 49, old field; thence south
east 40 P\tS% ec Sthe beginning. Tract No. 3
cOntaiIsAs 81 les and 81 square poles, and be
gins at a ssg4kbne in the north boundary of
the Mcguire homestead tract, and running
and bounded as set for b in deed of Joshua
Is. FriersOn to stephen Jordan, dated January
9Th day of February, 1860. in book NJ, vol 2,
pages ASS and 456. Tract No. contains five
acres. and the boundaries of said tract are free
ly set forth in a deed made to said Jordan by
Sallie c. Martin and IL. B. Titcomb, and regis
tered in said county on the 18th day Of April,
1871, in hook T., vol. 2, pages 53i and 535.
TERMS-Credit of six, twelve. eighteen and
twenty four months, interest from day of sale,
notes with good security and a lien retained to
secure payment of purchase money. Sale free
from the equity OfredemptiOn.
Oct. 9TH, 1874, D. B. COOPER, c. i NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

In spite of the outrage business, which
Radical orators and newspapers have
been engaged IL, during the past few
weeks, Ohio has gone Democratic by l5,-
600 majority, and Indiana in the same
direction, by from 10000 to $4,000. Ohio
elects IA Democratic Congressman and
6 Radicals, and Indiana Democrats
and Radicals, Hurrah for the Buckeye
State. and Hoosier State
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

a correspondent of the Memphis Ap
peal, from Nashville, under date of Octo
Der S, says:
1t was my good fortune the other day
IN Columbia, to hear one of the ablest Do
Itical speeches of the canvass, made by
Colonel l.. ID. Myers, a prominent lawyer
of that place who generally takes very
little interest in politics. 1t was scath.
ing review of Maynards whole record
and an able dissection of the civil rights
bill, and also a complete and triumphant
defense or the STATE Democratic policy
since 1870. Colonel Myers is not only a
leading lawyer but large landed pro
prIetOr IN the country, and when he avow-
ed his willingness to pay sufficient taxes
to preserve untarnished the honor and
credit of the State, it met with unqual-
lied approval, He has consented, in con-
nection with Colonies John V. Wright
A. NJ. LOoney, and some others, to attend
maSs-meetings of the Democracy in sever
al adjoining counties. Quitting now the
field of politics, will give you some
Interesting agricultural items l got in
Maury. Major Akin informed me that
by the use OF improved implements OF
husbandry he could and did cultivate for
y AIRES III COIu anu elEnJ acres In cotton
to the hand, and made fine crops. He
said that this year it was very dry in his
neIghborhOod, and that while his neigh
borS, who had as good land as he had
and equally as good seasons, were only
making ten bushels of corn to the acre, he
was making thirty bushels. He said deep
blowing in the fall was the cause of the
difference in his favor. He said further
that our farmers needed more mules and
horses, and fewer hands. Mr.. Lloyd Ce-
ell, IN Maury county, on one hundred and
fifty acres of land, raises one hundred
and twenty mules and seventy-fve hogs
This Is good farming Will we never
learn that a few acres well cultivated will
produce more than many acres badly cul-
waited? The Radicals in Maury have
candidate for the senate who
last summer wrote letters in the Herald
an favor OF Iniermarriage ofthe races, or
rather, against the law forbidding it.
This same man, James H. Gregory, in
1861, assisted in hanging a negro for
burning a barn. This is Radicalism.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
RESOURCES.


STATE OF TENNESSEE, /
Maury County, !
l, James B. Childress, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solenmly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JAMESB. CHILDRESS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of July, 1874.
GEO c. CHILDREss, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Ahest:
LUCIUS FRIERSON,1
R +: B 3. Nose MGSRR' Directors
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
no THE PUBLIC.

To all whom it may concern: have this
and John l.. Moore, Jr., to act and do for
themselves as If they were of lawful age,
and will not be responsible for any con-
tracts of theirs, and l have no claim for
their labor or any property they may make
by trading or gain in any way.
OctobSr 16th-4t. JOHN L. MOORE, SR.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
TO THE FARMERS OF
MAURY COUNTY.

Having purchased the exclusi We right to sci
'Carnes' Clipper, Harrow and ClOd Pulyerl-
ger" in Maury county, am now, prepared to
fill all orders in regard to it. 1t has proved to
he indispensable for preparing land for
wheat where litter has been turned under. 1t
never clogs or chokes, pulverizss the ground
well for the drill, no matter how uneayen and
cloddy. After introducing it, 1T will then
to it can be had by addressing me at Spring
Hill, Tenn. Single Harrows, 5000; for larger
orders a liberal discount will be offered.
Sent 25~2m. 9. G. CHAPMAN,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

Our old friend Henry Liggett, ofRoane
county, is announced as candidate for
Representative from that county. Henry
would make a good Representative.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
+ AND SALE,

l will sell on the LIST day of December,
1874, on the premises, SIX miles south OF CO.
lumbia on the n. & D. r. R., near Hurri-
ry county, Tenn, to the highest bidder, on
a credit of one and two years, the tract OF
land owned by John d. Love, decd, orig
inalIy containing 636 acres, now divided in
to convenient tracts in size from % to go
acres. Note and two approved securities re-
quired and lien retained on the land till
paid for For plat or any Information in
regard to said lands, apply to 10. Love on
the premises. The above lands are sold tor
division among the legatees.
10. LOVE,
October l6th-decl. Agent for heirs.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

DR.. A. T. Boyd, our candidate for Sen
ator, has been in Williamson county, get
ting acquainted with the people.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
new WAGON
REPAIRING SHOP!
South Main Street, in Ssrvin's Coach
Factory Building,

Having opened the old shop we are now pre-
pared to do all kinds of work on Carriages,
Buggies and Wagons at about One-half the
cost usually charged for such work. We will
soon have in operation an Eccentric Lathe,
which will enable US to put in Thimble Spin
die Axles, delaying the team only a few min
utes. Tires shrunk without taking them off
the wheels by patent process. Horse Shoe
ing a speciality by one who has followed it for
half century. Having the best lot in the city
for hitch ing horses, we cheerfully offer it to
our rural friends free of charge, Reapers and
Mowers, Rakes, Plows and all kinds of farm
implements and Machinery carefully repaired
w. w. CHERRY,
W.M.HAN,
Oct. qth-2m, G. B. POLK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

Lucius D. Suttle, was stabbed to death
at Pulaski, last Saturday, by a negro
man
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

istrator the estate of Mrs. S. 7. Cheairs,
decd, hereby notifies all parties indebted to
said estate, TO come forward and make imme-
diate payment; and all having claims against
said estate, to present them duly proven with
in the time prescibed by law. or they will be
barred. II. P. WADE,
Sept. 25-4w. Administrator,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
CHANCERY SALE OF
NAIITA BILE MARRY 90 LAND

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court at Columbia, Tennessee, rendered at
its June term, 1874 in the case of John A
Walker, VS.. W. F. Moore, will proceed to
sell at public cutlery to the highest and best
bidder,'O ION Saturday the 18th day of Novem-
beI, 1874, at the Court House door, in the
town of Columbia, a tract or parcel of land
beingin the Goth civil district of Maury CO..
Tenn, on Rutherfords creek, and beginning
on the West bank of said creek at an elm
tree, running with the conditional line of
Aaron Cunningham and Solomon Heron,
made between them by Samuel Polk, north
200 poles to a poplar tree, thence east with
Polk 5000 acre survey, 200 poles to Abner
Tranklin's line, a white walnut and ash
tree; thence South with said Franklin's line
100 poles, passing his corner in all 200 poles
to an ASH on the bank of RutherfOrdS' creek;
thence West to the beginning. Also l other
parcel of land, containing aUOut three acres,
lying on the East side OF the above tract, in
all, containing about 275 acres.
TERMS: Credit of one and two years, inter-
est from day Ofsale, notes with good securi-
ty and lien retained; sale free from right
of redemption; sold in lots to suit purchas-
ers. Plat and survey exhibited on day of
sale. d. b. COOPER, c. & NJ.
oct9-it
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
CHANCERY SALE OF

By virtue of decree of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tenn rendered at its June
term, 1874, in the cause of James S.. Renfro,
Admir-, VS.. Mary Davis, ct al, [ will proceed
to sell on Saturday, the 14th day of Novem rer.
1874, at PUBLIC query at the courthouse door
in the town of Columbia, the property describ-
ed in the pleadings in said cause, to-wit: Be-
ing tract or parcel of land lying in the 9th
civil district of Maury county, on Adam s
Fork of Fountain creek, beginning at a rock,
David Webb's corner on Powell Perry's line !;
thence east with said Perry's line to his cor
ner, a small beech thence with Solomon Per-
rvs west boundary line to beech, corner of
said Wells, north boundary line; thence north
with said Wells line to a stone; thence east
poles to a stone; thence with D. Wells line to
the beginning, and containing about 90 acres;
and the same Is sold subject to the use of ten
acres Of said land by Mrs. Sarah I. Davis dur
ing her natural life.
TERMS-Credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, interest from day of sale, notes with
good security and lien retained. Sale free
from the equity of redemption.
Octooer 9Th, 1874. D. B, COOPER,C. & NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
HERALD AND MAIL,

A disastrous fire occurred at Murfrees-
boro on the 18th inst.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
DURLIC SPEAKING.

AS the Republican candidate for State
Senator, will address the citizens OF the
counties of Maury and Williamson at the
following places and dates, and respectful
~ request my opponent, DR.. A. I. Boyd, to
meet me:
Santa Fe, Saturday, October nth.
Hampshire, Tuesday, October 10th.
Mt Pleasant, Wednesday, October 2lst.
Bigbyville, Thursday. October I'D.
Rock Spring, Friday, october 23d.
Spring Hill, Saturday, October oath.
Columbia Monday, October 26th.
Rally Hill, Tuesday, October nth.
Bethesda, Wednesday, october 2Sth.
Triune, Thursday, October 10Th.
Nolensville, Friday, October 3Oth.
Brentwood, Saturday, October 3ist.
Franklin, Monday, November I'd.
HillsbOrO, Tuesday, November Sd.
October I6th-tf. J. H. GREGORY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
T UMBER NOTICE.

Having sold n one-half interest in the
lumber business formerly carried on by me
in this State to A. q. Thompson & Bro, Of
Fountain Creek, all persons having lum-
Der sawed or under contract for me, referred
to them. They will receive, measure and
pay for same, as heretofore.
May 29th-tf. C.CHAS. GOLDBERG.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
NOTICE.

Having sold out our confectionery, we de-
forward and make settlement, either by
cash or note. Joe Digger will remain at
the old stand to make all settlements.
October l6th-4t. ]. II. DUGGER q SON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
\ NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

II. c. Reed, ct. al. VS.. Alexander Cheatham,
etaI. In the County Court of Maury coun-
ty, October term, l414.
In this cause, it being suggested and ad-
mitted that Alexander Cheatham, one of
the defendants in this cause is dead, and
that he died leaving a widow, Emma A
Cheatham, a son, John L. Cheatham, mi
nor, both non-Tesidents Ofthe State of Ten =
neSSee; and it being further SuggeS ted and
admitted that said Alexander Cheatham
died before the last order reviving the order
of sale of land in this cause. 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court that the Clerk of this
court make publication in the Columbia
Herald and Mail, newspaper published in
the town of Columbia for four successive
weeks, requiring the said Emma and John
L. Cheatham to appear on or before the fiSrt
Monday in December next and plead, an
swer or demur TO cOmplainantS bill or tn e
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing eXparte.
octS-4t A. n. AKIN, Clerk
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
DOR SALE.

Cottage and two acres of land near White
Spring. improvements good, Title indis-
putab1e. For information, enquire at
at this office or of Mrs. NJ. E. Cullen, on the
premises. aug Ia, 3m.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
COLUMBIA
Female Institute
MAURY COUNTY, TENN.
The Fall FERN will open ON
Monday, Sept. z, 1874.

We are pleased to announce to our patrons
and friends that we have secured the servi-
ceS of Miss MOLLIE BAIRD for our PTepar-
atOry Glasses.
MADAME L. ESTEVE, assisted by Miss
Bella Holmes, will have charge of the Mu-
steal Department.
Drawing and PainGiug-Miss L. l..
NORWOOD.
Languages-MissB B. HOLMES.
Mathematics-NIiss f. V. BRISTOW.
English CHARACTERISTICS NJ. p. BAIRD,
Mrs. NJ, NJ. MARTIN.
Physics, Ethics, &c.,-GEO. BECKETT
We take pleasure in announcing that
the Rt. Rev. c. Z. Quiutard, DID,, LID,
has associated himself with the Faculty as
Lecturer on English Literature, etc. For
circulars, apply to GEO. BECKETT,
July 81, 1924. Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

All goods warranted as represented. No
trouble to show goods. Come and see for
yourself. My motto is CASH AND CHEAP
GOODS. will not be undersold. thankful
for past liberal patronage, still solicit the
same, and will give you, for CASH, great BAR
GAINS in the above goods. Be sure to call
West Market Stree Columbia, Tenn,
October 9th-2m. NJ. RUTTLE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

.uusL 'pooMVsV 'l6-6 400
I.mpF 'SKvIITIM HHLS04 o
40 psA!e0aI AIInJHuBql 90 HIN ilGGlIo!
III U0nS 'qlBO sQl Y0O4 az u9qM luaSaId 9L9M
oqM sG5sIed GuB 10 10 'GoISeN .usD Iepun
eouB!seUv 70 QlBo aql Eool eq deqM ',ps9ep
'5uoI4suIIV 6IusH WsS 10 uemspuoq eql eIeA
DUN suOsIad e4l 10 peluBM 81 uOEGWIOJuI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-17

Delegates from s4esseys Delaware The
Eennsglgan md Maryland diosesss, and
Ohio, are that way aisos sa3 safa 4 fisi5rils
from the South, The West IS about evenly
divided. Foremost id the aiYucaeY win he
found Mead, Finton, Burgess, Sehenck.
Ferry, NortnnJ Andrews levin, Reyaolds
Beardsley. Sullivan, Craik {the presidsnt).
and grent many others. On the other side
4 found the Rev. DR.. Davies. of PdiIadel-
phia, Is counted; while DIR. Rndder Is ex-
peeted to take q middle course. II
Nothing is as yet known as to the COURSE
OF debate to-day. Of course the election Of
DIR. Wells was ut once approved. The Stand.
ing Committee of the Diocese Of Illinois ar,
rived this morning, as also did the memorial
OF opposition to DR.. Seymour. The Rev.
DIR. Sullivan presented this paper, and is I'M,
derstood to have led the opposition to
Dr.. Seymour. The latter was sustained
most vigorously by The New York delega-
ton. The Rev. DR.. Fulton, Of Alabama,
and the Rev. James Rogers, of Texas, out
side of Illinois and New York, were active
IN support. The whole question of accept
ing and approving the election of Profess
sor Seymour must be solved by the detailed
specifcness Of the charges of ritualism,
practice and doctrine, now made against
him. The general accusations have been
made before, and failed utterly to impeach
bis conservative church character. There
can be little doubt in the minds of those who
watch impartially the temper of this body
that if anything like extreme ritualism be
proved in detail the election for Bishop Of
Illinois will besent back to the diocese for
reconsideration But if not proved directly
1t will be approved. r. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-17

b. extended to both sides. Ha fels thai
when he tore a leaf from che eseutcheor oil
Southern valor, he WAS iutlicting wound
upon northern vafor. He could not dis
parage the South without iDjuring the North.
lie himself was young III hopes and feelings.
He Intended TO speak Ia ths yeuthful Ian.
guage of hope and fidelity, aud when he
failed to elicit o response Of his fellows he
would leave butnot forget them. Sc ..3 H.
mr.. Tayior's speech throughout was cha.
racterised by force and point, aud delivered
sin pleasing manner. lie was repeatedly
applauded. have given simply an abstract
of his remarks, which am aware does him
great Injustice.
| After piece by the band, Mr.. Taylor In.
itroduced Mr.. H. T. Wickham, who made 8
very creditable address.
Mr. Daniel B. Lucas, the poet Of the occa-
sion, was then introduced, when he, after a
few appropriate preliminary remarks, pro.
iceeded to read in an admirable manner his
poem. Iregretthat cannot give it to your
readers as it was delivered, but the modestf'
of the poet was too great to suffer it to be
published. / can say, however, that 1t was
chaste in style, and classic in thought, and
received the unbounded applause Of the au.
dience. e - 8"
!, The Society then sang their fraternal song.
when the meeting was adjourned with the
benedictlon by the chaplain.
The music was furnished by section Of
the First Virginia Band, Of Richmond, and
was Indifferent.
After the adjournment the Society repaired
to the Monticello House, where they were
banqueted by Eta Chapter with a superb re-
past, when the flow OF soul exceeded the
flow OF wine, though Of the latter there was
plenty, and rlands in rich profusion.
60 QUIP,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-17

DEATH FROM TRUE HYDRopHoBIA-A Four
YEAR. OLD CHILD THE VIcr1M-No MAGMA
TON IN This CAsE.-The medical fraternity
of Georgetown are just now occupied with
the question Of bydrophobia. This is ascrib.
able to the fact that on Monday morning
John Francis Schneider, a child three years
and eleven months old, died from the effects
of bite received from u dog just seven
weeks and one day previous. The attend
ing physician, DR.. Lewis MackalI, Jr., has
prepared lengthy article upon the subject
in general, and this case in particular, and
has read it before the Medical Society. On
the 18th of August the doA which had ordi-
narily played with the child in the yard
of the father, Mr.. j. G. Schneider, dis.
played nervous and rather vicious symp-
toms, and consequently was chained up.
Unknown to its parents, the child APP
preached the dog, when he was at once
bitten on the fleshy portion of his right leg,
below the knee. His cries alarmed the in
mates OF the house, and the dog was in-
stantly killed. Upon examination it was
found that apparently only one tooth had
actually entered the flesh to any depth. E1-
'ternal applications were made, and the child
was running about in a day or two. Nothing
more was thought of the bite until about the
7th of October, when the child complained
of severe pain in the leg. Two days later
he was taken with severe shiVering, which
usually precedes hydrophobia, and after
wards with nervousness and great dread
of water. For sixty hours he had no sleep,
and the spasmodic action was intense, except
when the patient was under the Influence of
hydrate of cbloral, until Monday morning at
l O'Clock, when be expired. The case is at
tracing attention. as the subject has for some
time past been agitated, and it is reviying
the question: Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-17
au 14-1aw2mS

rOLGIN'S ADMINISTRATOR VS..
SJWHITLOCK AND ALS.-In the Chan
cery Court Of the city of Rlcbmond.--The follow
ing Is an extract from tile decree entered 10 tes
cause on the 5th day Of June, 1874;
1.-THE court doth adjudge, order, ana decree snat
this cause be referred TO one OF The
of this court with instructions to take the iooHahe
Ist. An account Of the personal estate OF Ann
GOD An account OF all claims and demands
AGAINST The estate Of Aun e. CoIein, deceasea:
20 An account OF the transactions or David
parr al administrator Of Ann G. Gclgin,
18th AN accouuThowing who are the dis.F1ou-
tees of Ann g. CoEsn. DECEASED, ana whas y Ine
amount of their RESPECTIVE In teresfsi IN Dor ~
estate after the payment Of all AGAINST
tine said estate. cost! OF suit, and administrator.
- 5th. An account Of the transactions o. BaW ~
parr as guardian Of the infan. delendaas ida u.
Colgiu. .,.,,o.ha. .,y NJ tbe
a, +r,hntees OF Aun G.. CeIgin, deceased, have as
signed their respective Interests III tue psIson ~
,a1e NJ Ann c. Colgin, deceased; and so, when
az said distributes have so assigned, AND 10 wnou,
and The amount OF such interest =.
:. rThe commissioner executing this aeefes 10 VI.
rected 10 advertise the time and place n1sa 49,
hv him for its execution once week iof soaL ~
csssi We weeks In come newspaper pHnasAsd ~ .re
cIty of Richmopd when publication snal u
yaent 10 personal service OF notice upon az
Srhe said commissioner Is authorized 70 eSamin,
any party on Gath, and Is dirscsea 70 nso,f =,
matters specially deemed pertinent W anssr -,
which he 1nsy be required so 10 " An'
i in:prestad.n $50 i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-17

PosTAL.-S. A. Firebaugh Is appointed
postmaster at Mount Clinton, Rockingham
county, Va, vice j. S. Curry, resigned. Cal.
vim II. Harper is appointed postmaster at
McKenny's Mill, Rockbridge county, Va ,
uice James H. McKenny, deceased. The
name of Buffalo Springs, Mecklenburg
county, Va, is changed to Buffalo Lithia
Springs. The post-officc at Pig river, Frank
lin county, Va, is restored to its original
site, and Ira NJ. Hurt appointed postmaster
rice Isaac Jones, superseded by change OF
site
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-17

!, 111@b 1S >ENER.-The Fredericksburg
!, va Publishes The following certificate:
-. ~ Eeckley stated a short time since, 10
iE..' ';S 10 Reys. William j. Walker and
r '."' 'ook, that Mr.. Sener had given him
, p pGli'ise and assurance, In the presence Of
r% p o ,. persons, that he will vote for the
~, ,"'!ehl> bill in tue next session Of Con-
ar G mat The bill has bis hearty approval,
>.n',s sH1' he opposed the bill last session TO
, I,s III election in the coming campaign.
cc,,. "eleby certify that the above is true and
'''|' W. j. WALKER,
fAstor Shiloh Baptist Church,
Washington, ID. G..