davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-30

but grsw afsr tho day advanced. and bsfors noon
The deolnh sustained ycsi.rday had boon recovered
tho demand batng ohiehy tct6tc tn gond to cholce
qualities hunco tho xIssncc from our ht Of eaos of
any considerable ntribor of low-prtod lolh. Ihote
wore trAnhforH at but tho ruling tasoA were
$5.1615.to. Tho market c,ostd Arm:
, 1874-05-30
1G6,aa5
1000
; -.A~-~
4o72,47s
COMMERCIAL.

FhtDAT EVENING, May ~.
The following voro It'd rouoptu and atnpmonts
Of tho leading articlos' Of produoo IN Chicago
during tho past twenty -four hours, and Tor tho
corresponding date ono Ycar ago.:
, 1874-05-30

: METALS AND TINNER8' BTOCK-Vere IN mod
srpte de1aaid aud stealy. Tin plato and fonco wire
cbntinut nr1n. We quote: .
TIN p1.ArE--Io l01l4. sla60; do 12xle $500 14x
49, $3.50; do. roofing, 1fx2o, 1C, $130o do, 2ex2s
$2l.d0. -
PIC T1n-Lssge, 9oc; erne1l, alo; bar, a2c.
'BoLpEII-No. !, $40 NO, . 400.
,lEAp-Ia, 7No; bur, o.: lead pipe %; cut do. fKA
SHEET z1Nu--tSul csssS, 1oo; Less quantity 10l4s
nlabss uHc.
sHEEr. 1nos-No. y. 80 rates; Russia iron. 9, .,
rates American lsus.ia-A. 14o; d, lao,
aALyANtzgp 1Kaa-No. l9a2co; No. 2l@24, 1aa /;
Of 10 psr cent II n,ado from thia list.
Coenxu-ooppor hottoms, $50: urazera. over II ths,
&7o timed coppcs, Sic; plan'shed copper, A1o; do
W1ak--Noa to 9, Do to y, loo; 10 to II, 11o; a.
1lXo; Ii aud IL, lake; ii and IG l4o; II, iso is
count fenoe wire, %.
NAIts-Wers moderately active 1T the rates gtven
3s@6olt par keg, 1873 net ID and ga do, 400; Cd
do, $ a do, $3.50 I'd do, to.25; Sd d. me- {a.76
eunch. $6.9o.
NAVAL sTonEs--1Vero steady: af.nllla rope, y
! y, 1BA@l7Ho; sisal rore, u b, f&{9tkHo; hemp
hah cord u, le02as; ussltaa. II u ls02ao tastea
, 1874-05-30
rooney AND CON- MERGE.
FINANCIAL.

rnInAr EyrNfN6, May %.
a, 5.,.t.. ~ A., l., ,+I,o or,, r,oord of Trade
Tho decision Or tie oaf'Ra nna poafu VI "uo NV.
10 observe Tomorrow, Decoration DAY, AZ nun,
day. rays to.tnv sonothna Of tho actlyity that
uausiiv c,,nr.cfn-,cos Saturday. though there
%ss ,.ss ,n;na I tn.n ,n,ci't rayo bccn o1pooted
"as ''aa oo'nk tunn ls"s t,,o business OF two
from tho consolidation oi 1no "u''A'''
days.
TIN domnnd for money waB fair, AZ 1t has
,ao ,,,~o,,a1,,,t Tho walk. aud ia ahoge tho ag-
Deon lnsonsuous s,' ,'esaro rio ,voathor has
olaKe o. LIS VIVA III .~,5o. Tho monev
, 1874-05-30


oATTLE-A large number OF buyers were Ia stsend-
to-day, and trading nas active at steadier rates.
The fact that the receipts were ess than half ~ large
those Of yesterday, and that dispatches from the
narkets below were Of choeFfu tone sscmedt to give
shippers greater confidence, aud their operations
on moro than ordinarily liberal scale, Tho stock
oGerod for aae was or o1cellont quality, Ind mainly
well suited 10 the Tnnto Of tina tsa1p fat ppuybniit
ateers Of from 1,oDo to 11o0 hs Ryorage and well.
tnatured Wefatted atceEH averaging from 1,25o
former class there nflsh demand and quick sale
at $52558o while the later were in coed REQUEST at
somo acaaWag -nativea and through Texans we're
worked OF ut $3.50@3@6, hui most Of the .dAyn work
accomplished within tho narrow rnn9o OF $1,000
ooaTsa hoayy to choico light. Now mich COWS se1
very readily at SIS per head. with salcs rrn-
c1pallY at 4300D@ 20. The market ciosed steady.
with tho prospoet that tomorrow will sso tho yards
pretty well cleaned up,
Exsr. .pee,es-arsdedst 9.eSsr stesfs syorse,ng 400
ohoieo i - H. veil formed year
i,4oo s.so@soo
asoers averaging ,l00 70 i.25o il. s4o@5.7o
@ ess to 10 .' sss."ss @ sasas7s
aging oso to 1oo H.. S.oo@S2s
Butclers stock-Comrnou to- fair steers.
.yers9lng $50 70 1o0 ibs,.. 4oo@52s
aesh, averaging 7Ooso 1850 tls... 4ooa62s
Infartor-Lieht and thin CONS, heifegs,s '-'-
stags, bulls iud scaiawag steers. soo@Ioo
Gattle-Toxas, corn fcd.. 62s(86f5
uAtle-Texaa. wntered North. ..,,...... >. 42da6n0
Gattla---IexA8, through QfofeB. t84Oo
, 1874-05-30

XoHXxr
L: i| sss1:S; s s:
@ Il ~ sas rnsssss tsss Sss
ia!s de!a:aa and llaor Isss ris5n!,t1l;
sSses NJ xe%s sysS5 81 ssf'{I Is.s
ssss nss a a eo.sa s @ ss:eps ~ a
receipts i, ,eoJ Iu: liked Western, '5oaoos whits
"iis'.; III 1sn n.fS, ffiSo,fs.unoheuged. a Ill,
0AooEnlKs-Cofree qntct and weak. Busar duu.
pErnobxUM-orudo, 5No, spot; g>sc July; refined,
''Tr1nisags TvnrES11ur-Firm at 800.
,ssS 5: s;%!g ssa isis
r2ne }siGn His"a1 stssn spst it@iixo 5uns llXa
wnnn7~r'''nsf NV i Ss}{a3ef8iu S&na8us.
choice, s77sS5 2s oorn j. Sesa demand ycl,os
s Wis ~ ssad zs's ssssasso oss
4 At 5o@ooo.
pno7isIoNs@fork duil 4 tle.so@ts.7s. nacon dull
ses afs's1s* s'sss o ?sFPE Hams sa0sir; da 4
'?s:ss sssS!s&;' sss Ill., nha'
sss.s; PEI 'ns a?Ssss ss
meal. S9'osS6.1b' ,t,.,,,,,,;oy
nrsarn,s, siny as-corloa- Dull .na nominal;
rniddng, 17hc. Recepts 385 bales shipments, 40
tor nefs tse Tsef o bs
'' 'Sss1ps1urra-r,onr st dull md nominal. cornmeei
dull and lower 1T 3440. Corn dull and dropping; yell
low mixed; zsR17o; vhits, SIC. Oats dull and I'M
| 1{AY-Dn1i hr,hr rnrntru.t.
a4s51 ed d aseasa ssFsS I; :,
pnov1s1oNs-Quiot aud Unchanged.
May xaes xasf .nS a sna
INDIANA Si.3t@l4o. corn-Wesiern mixed weaker;
eSe5o le % sase. Hgs s qutet @ .na 1ia DIM
Paov,a1ors-puu. Pork, $500. Bulk meats.
eT 129Sx M
@anE7-Idn''sd ,sSS'RE Ss%Et;S' 5snsad t si'S5.
M!waatees vi sl.A5. Corn dull and lower; Western
: ''S'' '.S'' PHILADELPHIA
and weak: suporans, s4:50@e2s; Iowa, Wisconsin
ssss 'aa Ss' W5Sss Wbs, qs!ss III
:'S s s;ts s!ssE 'sSs sss "1''
ng a. 9S. re-
l
good Western, isf@l2c. c. '
sass1wsssas si;s wsst;sn reserved s''
!; wu1anx-Aela At gdsas! f%3iaSq;, %;
chansea ht II Mxc. a''s a''-'''1oN--'l''o' ana on-
oanaed Corn aams an 81 sats sno mn ue
+ Rnoy1sroas-outst Pork, slsss. Bacon--shout.
y hans, 1870: plain, 121Hc. Bulk Ineats-Shonllers,
i "A11f--sse sr 1ou1s. -, ).
Z ST. LOUIS Msy 2o.-GorToN9nug x; 1o and nominal.
It DAEApsTufTs-Flour quiet snd T.ak; :: business
No. obieago, iaSI fs :ssl Ri s steaas III No. sod
sSss ' sa s1t'tt:s %1ss
wts.1se,5y So anil, ,n, t,.dt
ToLEDo. ~1sN >'"@1'
o. sat ss aos gSs aS
Wabash, 5i55 No. wl.o Misbigaa. s14iY; .m5ss
Miohga s1sh aRa "a ssiss !, snns 1a;
No. red sss: rs;sced Il .o2ases. cotn , 3ul sn
declined; hish mixed. cssh I'D selier Jans, a7Ho
uns sis no usaas az d.ts oat md n2sIspaeI
NJ nc "a saer k,nmst @ SSe Mo sslier ansvst
ForrnursTo I3nfrato stcade at al. tn 1,vceo "a
hEer1p4a-Four sao rs wheat ri Il ooo hn: oora. ~.
7eSo -; .oo ,r,,, ,.,t ., ooo IN ,or,'
}. 1000 bu oag. 1.0oo bu. '' -~'S'. ~ 'sAA''
nsr.o,. Nav seIaa7s Pfrno.T an ,na
"a" snd e;e e4sls, sns
,s d G ' acciSsd Gosa q a IT, snd
Sfnn1ouTs-:To o.weso, 5S@6e, -,
sH1rIxNrs- 100 b.1s; wheat, 1000 bu corn,
: 1'S'' - m1LwAuKEE
md unchanged. .%heat ateady;- No. I milwaukee,
w. 1u9 pt.x& e6et oenS, el.I.5s Y
, 1874-05-30
Tho pbylnt}e1pj(n Wool Marriott.

Pm1AplrulA, May 2o.-Wooi fltn ana :hisher:
0h 3 sa m.,. sa' fss ass ssrss a
60e; Now York, Aoliaan. Indiana, md Western iine
60@5so; ns4lun, o4t9,6u; coarse, 4s@d1o; conlblng
washed, G2@70o; comlug unwahhsd, 409i3; GRnuaa
comblng, e0ao9o; fne unwashed so93so; coarse and
medium washed, 35@Sao; tub wabhpl, o1@67o; extra
anl merlno pullsd, &335oci No. super pulled, ~
8$7Ho.
Pittabursh Oil nlurlet. -..
p1rTSnuRaH, Pa. Msy 29--Crudo quiet At u,0IX |;
rt11Ad Quoted ii 1aa PhiladalphiA delI1ery,
, 1874-05-30

Salcs include 250 tcs aoilcr July at $t0.80; $50
tcd aclor August At Ito 220,10D lhs III cnra) Of
augAr-onrod; htl oanyaaBoai hand nero sold ae
auction Of 12@12Ho.
+ LATEST. ....
; Whont was hoslvo after Tho on1f and stronger,
closing 9So higher thnn on Change. sollor Juno
aold ~ e1: 1611@i.1oT, closing at 91.loA@
1.1011 y eo]lor, July about Sf.1G4. Corn WAS
active md advanced 70, coBing at 559fo tor juno.
and 66}{o for July. Laru wnB easier, with RalcB OF
!. 900 tcs Ct $lo65 caal $50 tcs, aclor Jn)y, AZ
'et0.80. Two charters wero reported for wheat
snd n ono for corn capacity, $4,000 bu wheat aud
2p, 600 lu corn.
, 1874-05-30

sPAolnSAtA0@se-
DIesBre preaton, Kcan d Co. report Govern
nasut hpnds aud local securities aB follows:
Buytn9 Selling.
un,ted Btases 1-2os OF 'eS-Janu- ,o,,,
a1J nd July; a.: :; nj LAM.
tynied y Isl s.tes s t.26s oi 'ss-Janu- ,...
ary and 5uy.. INK !29H
sntsd States 81 thew issue,...... .llsG HEX
&3old full weight. lt}.-..-...........!idf 35113a;s
EoId exchange. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .,s,<1.4a1;4
Sterling uR....................s..+ 4ooIsesssuvii7o
Cable tTanBfers. ,............. & ~
~tlllnoIa 10 per cent Bchoo! bonds. faf q lnl.
new YonK, May 29.-llonoy, 2@2I. Only
email portion Of offerings could be employed ut
sssrliug dun at 4s77l@4ss for 60 day, 49o'1
imports dry goods for the weok, 81, ,416, AGO.
f3netnra8 recefpts, S298, 900. --.
Qold steady at 1121}{ {@112R, closing at 112A.
Carrying rates 1@21, and tlat.
Tho Assistant Trongurcr diBburgod 1926, 600, :"
Specio engagements for to-morrow's stenmerB
40 far, aro 81, ,250 900 gold coin, S25, 600 silver
coin, $25, 400 silver bars, and 4800,000 Mexican
silver In transit.
GoyornmontB dull
Rsilroad bonds firm md quiet.
Stocks hnYo been extremely dull, sales Of the
day only reaching $4,000 sharos. The widest
change to-day was in Pacific Hail, which ad-
vanccd from 4214 to 1923, tho remainder OF list
ductuatipg only u to A. The bulk OF sales
wore in Lake Shore, Western Union, and Union
Pacific. Tomorrow being = legal holiday, I'LL
EXCHANGES will be closed.
, 1874-05-30
THE LIVESTOCK Markets.

FniDAI EvrN1ro, May ~.
Tho receipts OF 1.-Two stock during the week uys been
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

cry peculiarly base that this article
was permitted to get into hands
which would insure lis publication
and that it was published. I was
assured that every vestige Of it had
been destroyed, nor until compare
lively recent period did I understand
how Mr.. Tilton secured the publica.
ton without seeming to be himself
responsible for the deed. aaa4a
Finally, after vainly attempting
to obtain money both from myself
and my wife as the price of its sup,
preston, the Woodruff women pub
lished their version Of the Tilton
scandal in the November Of 1872.
The details given by them were so
minute though SO distorted that
suspicion was universally directed
toward Mr.. Tilton as the real author
of this, which he so justly calls
s'a wicked and horrible scandal, "
though it is NOT whit more horrible
than that which he has now fathered,
and not half so wicked, because
those abandoned women did not have
personal knowledge Of the falsity Of
their story as Mr.. Tilton has OF his.
THE PAPER KNOWN AS ''TILToN's CASE"
To rid himself of this incubus, Mr.. Tilton drew
jup volumlnous paper called "a true statement,
but Which was formerly called "TiltCn's case"
had some knowledge of It's composition, having
/ heard much of it read, but some documents were
only referred to file, and others had not yet
been manufactured Tilton's power for compiling
statements was one of my familiar annoyances.
Moulton- used to tell me that the only way to
manage Theodore was to let him work OF his
/ periodical passion on some suchg document and
then to pounce on the document and suppress 1t.
/ This particular true statement was special
In abatement Of the prejudices excited by his
| Woodruff partnership, TWAS muddle of garbleG
statements, manufactured documents and
downright falshoods This paper l know he read
to many, and [ ana told that he read tito no less
than fifty persons, in which he did not pretend to
charge crminaitlY upon his wife; on the contrary
he exp ictly denied 1t and asserted her purity bu
charged me with improper oVertures to her. Il
was this paper which he read to Dr.. Storrs, anC
attempt TO prosecHte Tllton in Plymoth Church, thu
Interference of neighboring churches and the call
ing of theCongregationaC ourcil AfteriheW oodhul
story was published and while Mr.. Tilton seemed
really DESTROYS for short time of protecting hi!
wife. sent through him the following letter Il
her. t's <. r# $3.50
,&Dv& ICONCLuDED NEXT WEEK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
BEECHER TO MOULTON.
Monday Feb. 5. 1872.

q. .A'@~ Monday Feb 5. 1872.
MY DEAR FRIEND I leave town
to-day and expect to pass through
Philadelphia to New Haven. Shall
not DC here until Friday. ia 5AAc sr
About three weeks ago [ met Z. in
the cars going to B He was
kind. We talked much. At the
end ne told me to 60 on with my
work without the least anxiety, in so
tar as his feelings and actions we're
the occasion Of apprehension.
On returning home from. New
Haven, (where | am three days in
the week, delivering a course Of
lectures to the Theological students, J
l | found a note from E., saying that
y. teh hard toward me, and was
gong to see me or write me before
leaving for the West. She kindly
added, ''Do not be cast down. I
bear this almost always, but the God
In whom we trust will deziver us all
Sa1eW' [ know you do, and are
willing abundantly to help him, and
l also ?, know your embarrassments. !"
there b ere were added words Of warning,
but also Of consolation, for [ believe
q. 10 beloved of God, and that her
prayers for.me are sooner heard than
mine for myself or for her. But it
seems that change has come to T.
since | saw him in the cars. Indeed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

line of lot 2 60 feet thence n to Wisconsin
SO feet thence 10 feet thence " to q line og
Main st thence % feet thence liz feet thence
sto line OF lot thence on sd line to Ex-
change st thence to beg except that pa ri taken
9 for an alley through said block blk DC Sc or
sec 81 2r23. Unpaid State, County ana School
Tax, .SSO,63. Unpaid City Taxes, SCI, 80.
B. G. Spencer-com rs feet of NV cor of LOT
q thence to sw cor of lot 2 thence TO ne cor of
said thence on line of lot 2 to within II
feet OF the NV cor of said lot thence 76 feet
thence W to beg and s feet of an alley taken up
lot 2 and blk d Sc Or sec 81 t %. Amt
of unpaid State, County and School Taxes, $751;
68. Amt of unpaid City Tax, $21,2
e. W. Blinn-eom 140 feet of sw cor of sd block
thence e 40 feet thence n to n line of block
thence W 140 feet thence : to beg blk 81 sc or
sec 81 II %. Amt of unpaid State, County
and School Taxes $3.50. Amt of unpaid City
Tax. $5t9S. s..s ~, ..-..,-.es-s
Singer Nimick s. Cocoon on line of sd lot
where the W line of Exchange st intersects the
same thence W 1872 feet thence so feet thence
tow line. of Exchange st thence n so feet to
beg blk SO Sc Or sec Sit Q r %. Amt of un-
paid state, County and School Taxes, $3.50.
Amt of uIpaid City Tax, 2,05.
W. 7. Goodhew W hflot biz s sw or sec 80 t
2r2a a Ant ofunpaid STATE, County and scnool
Iaxes, $2,6S. Amount of unpaid City Tax 81 SO.
j. u. Montagne-lot and 5 blk. Ii sw or sec
S2t2 re. Amt Of unpaid State, County and
school 100 Taxes $2,41. Amt of unpaid City lax
j. ID, alontagne-lot and blk II sw or sec
80 Pr 23. Amt of unpaid State, County and
Schoal Saves $19,5S. Amount of unpaid City
Tax $14,69. a.'a slag az El7 8 IS s a
N. McCofrey-lot5 SO blk 1856 sw or sec 81 2
r23. Amt of unpaid State, County and school
Taxes S2.78. Amt OF unpaid City Tax $2,16.
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
s. Fisk-all III city limits bounded on the b W
hfswqr sec 81 lot and DIX IL sw or sec
3It2r23. Amt of unpaid State, County and
school Taxes $2,O9. Amount ofunpaid City Tax
S1,64.
L. Thomas-lot % blk 3 sw or sec 81 t 2 %.
Amt of unpaid State, County and School Taxes
$2,47. Amt ofunpaid City Tax $1,7S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE

J. swain-s hf sw or sec 81 1r 81 50 as S10,57.
J. waln--se or sw or sec 81 1 81 DO as $5,91.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

John Wate--lot Bassett Station S W qr.sec ID
10 527,49 %s1
4. Felows-s 20 acres of lot No. sec 50 1r 10 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
TOWN on PARES.
TOWN OF e REsTOL

E. Perkins or sc or ex u acres sec % 2 r II
10 as SS,75 .--- -.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
GOV. Brown In naury.


On the ID of February 1872, the day
before the common school bill passed
Congress, Mr.. Hereford, of West Virginia,
moved to amend as follows:
Provided, That no moneys belonging
20 airy State or Territory, under this act,
shall be withheld from any State or Terri
tory for the reason that the laws thereof
provide for separate schools tor white
children, or refuse to organize a system
of mixed schools" The amendment was
agreed to-yeas, us; nays, 81. Among
those who voted in the negative, and,
therefore against giving Tennessee her
share of the common school fund, because
she would not recognize a system of mix
ed schools, was Horace Maynard. But
the Hon. Horace Maynard, in his speech
at JoueSboro betrays the most stupid ig
nOrance or utter recklessness of truth.
1 am at loss in which category to place
him, but charity dictates the former. He
said:
Our debt in 1871 was $4,000, 900.
Our assets were So, 100000, so our State
Comptroller shows the State bound for
$4,000. 600. The next report shows our
debt increased to $44, O00, 000 This was
under Mr.. Browns beautiful Democratic
Administration. Now Gov. Brown
claims the debt reduced to SIS, 0O0,0 5000,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
NHANCERY SALE
II % IL L. a

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court at Columbia, Tenn, rendered at its
June term, 1874, in the cause of w. ID, Davis
VS.. r. T. Kinsey ct al. will proceed to sell
at public cutlery at the courthouse door in
the town of Columbia, on Saturday, the 18th
day OF November, 1874, the following de-
Scrlbed real estate, tOwit: Being a tract or
parcel of land of one acre and 81 perches
in the 9th civil district of Maury county,
Tennessee, on the north side of Duck River,
and beginning at VIM. Browns southwest
corner. it being 2 feet southwest from the
southwest corner of AShtOn'S mill tract in
the east margin ofthe Columbia and Frank
lin pike, and running with east margin OF
same south 37127 west 1879 feet to the end of
picketing, Mrs. Haley HargrOve's north
west corner; thence with her line south 49,
and ~, east 2653s feet to the river; thence up
the river north q, east 226 feet to Ashton
mill lot; thence with mill lot north coz,
west I5S feet TO VIM. Brown. S corner; thence
south 31167, west y feet to a stake, from
which north AZ, west 81 feet is a locust;
thence north COZ west 70 feet to the begin
ming,
TERMS-Credit of six and twelve months,
interest from date with good security, and
lien retained. Sale free from the right of
redemption. d. b. COOPER, G.. Il NJ.
October 9th, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
Conference Appointments.

The annual session of the Tennessee
Conference Of the NJ. E. Church South,
convened at Gallatin last week, and ad-
journed last Tuesday Bishop Marvin
presided, and the Conference were great
ly pleased with him. Below we give a
list of the appointments for Columbia,
Franklin, Centreville, and Savannah Dis
tricts:
Columbia District-W Mooney, P. E;
Columbia Station, A. W. Smith, J. b
Hamilton, sup; Nebo and WilIiamsport,
W. Doss; Mount Pleasant Circuit, W. H.
Wilkes Duck River, R. G. Linn; Culleoka
Station, F. c. Wilkes; Lynnville Circuit,
W. G. Hensley, j. NJ. Locke, sup; Mar
celia Falls, Miss, r. W. Seay; Pleasant
Valley Station, X. G.. Irvine; Pulaski
Station, A. G. Dinwiddie; Prospect Cir
cult, John Sheriff., j. r. Reagan; Rich
land Circuit, J. B. Anderson Mount
Pisgah, r. L. Pagan, A. NJ Ezell, sup;
Martin Female College, r. Fl. Rivers,
President.
Savannah District. G. Bolton, P. E;
Savannah Station, P. A. Sowell, w. J.
Wright, sup; Savannah Circuit, F. F.
Pagan; Lowery, NJ ]. Maryville; Wayland
CDrlu-S, lnOmaS ii. w GODDARD, Lawrence
burg, j. o. Blauton, W. P. Warren, sup;
Pisgah and Hampshire, j. B. Erwin; Lau-,
rel Hill Station, w. I. Nesbitt Ashland
Circuit, r. w. Bellamy, Linden Circuit,
J. H. Strayhorn, and Lobleville, Miss,
Stith II. Andrews; Clifton Circuit, R. P
Gannaway; Oakland Miss, B. F. jackson
Franklin District-R. P. Ransom, P.
T.; Franklin Station, r. X. Brown; Har-
peth Station, S NJ. Cherry; Bethlehem
Station, l.. G. Hensley; Cave Spring, R.
NJ. Haggard: Douglass Circuit, j. A. Or
man; Smith Spring. W. P. Hickman;
Wesley Circuit, E. I. Hsert; Chapel Hill,
J. g. Rice; Spring Hill Greet. A. +.
Lawrence; Bethesda Circuit, John d.
Reynolds, Spring Hill Station, John NJ
Jordan; Brentwood Station, J. c. Putnam,
J. J. Pitts, sup
Centreville District-Thomas L. Moody,
P. E; Centerville Circuit P T Martin;
Santa Fe Circuit, W. W. Graves; Pine
wood Circuit, J. W. Rocker, H. S. Led
better, sup; Yellow Greek Circuit, Alan
son Brown; Dover Circuit, John M
PARROT; Standing Rock Mission, W. T.
Dye White Oak Circuit, P c. CASTOR;
Ebenezer and Liberty, Jasper Nichols;
Waverly Circuit, Thos S. Cullom; Bon
Aqua Mission, John S. Marks; Beaver
Dam Springs, G. w. Coleman; Superin-
tendent American Bible Society, S. P.
Written.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
DISAPPOINTMENT! !.

THEMAURY TROTTING ASSOCIATION
have postponed their meeting from the oath
to Tuesday, the 9th inst, when there will
be at the Fair Grounds, near Columbia, Ten
nessee, a premium of $50 offered for horses
that never beat 800. $40 to the LIST horse, Sl4
to,the I'd and Sc TO the Sd; 2 best in 3.
$50 premium for horses that never beat
800, $50 to the first horse, $50 to the I'd horse
and $40 to the Sd horse; best in 8.
S25 premium for horses that never beat
2:40. $50 to the LIST horse, $50 to the I'd and
SIS to the Sd; best 8 in 5.
All to go to harness and to Rule, except
that Rule 8, page "a, of the National Associ-
alton will be waived for this occasion.
A horse distancing the field will be enti-
tied to the first money only.
Unusual interest is expected, as A. j NC
Kimmon's celebrated BlackwoOd colt and
his horse Chieftain will be in the free for
all ring, and several good horses in the
green rings.
The Association reserve the right to post
pone on account of bad weather to good day
and track Entrance to above 10 per cent.
All entries to close by Thursday, I'D inst.
October 18th, 1S74.-3t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

One of the most important things which
the recent Tennessee Conference of the
VI. E. Church was called upon to do, was
a change in the general rules on the tenn
perance question, recommended by the
late General Conference. TWAS defeated,
10 voting for and lO7 against the change
The Conference then passed resolutions
declaring they were intensely opposed to
the manufacture, sale and use of spiritu-
Gus liquors for other purposes than chem
ical medicinal or sacramento; and that
such manufacture, sale OF use is anti
Christian, and prohibited by the discip-
line of the church.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
NHANCERY SALE
" OF REAL ESTATE.

" Ot REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court at Columbia, Tenn, rendered at its
June term, 1874, i'll the cause of Henry I.
Osborne VS.. James F, DOOley, l will sell on
Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1874, at
public cutlery to the highest and best bidder
at the courthouse door in the town of Co.
Iumbia, the following real estate, to-wit; be-
ing tract or parcel of land, lying in civil
district No. q, Maury county, Tenn, and
beginning at a white oak and ash, the south
west corner OF a tract of land conveyed by
Benjamin HerndOn to Joshua w. Kilpat-
rick; running thence 100 poles to a white
oak sappling, near the bluff of Duck river;
thence east 200 poles to stake and pointer,
the west boundary line of the Joseph Hern-
don land; thence north with said boundary
line 100 poles to an elm, the southeast cor
ner of the said Fitzpatrick land and of S.
Loftin's line 200 poles to the beginning, and
containing one hundred acres more or less,
and being the eastern half of a tract of land
purchased by Philip Osborne of VIM. H.
Bunch.
TERMS-Credit of six and twelve months,
interest from day of sale, notes with two
good securities and lien retained. Sale free
from right of redemption.
Oct. 9Th, 1874. d. b. COOPER, c. &. NJ