davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
Reply to r.. A. Mckay, ESQ.

CARRIERS CREEK, Tenn, Oct, 9Th, 1874.
To the Editors of the Herald and Mail:
notice in your paper, OF the End inst,
an article over the signature of r. A.
Mckay Esq, in regard to the proposition
published in your issue of Sept. 18th, by
brother J. NJ. Barnes, of Strata, Alabama.
The proposition was made to Rev's. Jones
and Taylor. Esq McKay's article can
not be regarded as reply the brother
Barnes note, but it seems to have been
written for the purpose of giving, IAN
instance of straw altar conversions; "one
instance of sprinkling or pouring water
upon baby or any one else for baDt'"-
IAN instance when the Ano"-' ON;
for the Holy Spirit .,soles prayed
conva-+ 40 be sent down to
-. mourners;" and AN instance OF
/ justification by faith only" As Esq. Nc
Kay is an outsider, so far as the PROPOSE
ton to Rev's. Jones and Taylor, is con
cerned, we deem it due to the cause oil
the Bible to notice his answers, to the
respective points in question. In the
first place, the proposition of Sept. 25th
| is that these questions or instances must
| be shown from the Bible. The Esquire
gives himself as one instance Of CONVEX
| sion in the altar but not one syllable o
| Bible. He just simply knows that he was
converted there and his only evidence
! is 'he felt it.' Better felt than told il
the old adage. We will only suggest il
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
WILLIAMsPORT ITEMS,

There is cotton stalk in the Bend Z
feet high, containing Isl boles.
L. j. Dorsett, Esq, has a pumpkin that
weighs "A pounds, and is feet 4 inches
in circumference, 4 feet II inches in length
some pumpkins is that. He also is
the owner Of 'Crossbridges," a through
bred bull calf, recently purchased of
Captain Dick Gordon, a beautiful red,
of fine form. 1t will no doubt, some
future day, be covered with blue ribbons.
The following named negroes were ar
rested last Friday night for stealing cot
ton, and were tried before Squire R. C.
Pickett, Saturday, and found guilty.
John Long, Coliy Hollins, Sandy Hollins,
Joe Thompson, Jim Webster and Lizzie
Cranberry. They had been stealing for
sometime from Col, George P Webster,
on the Cook farm, they were all sent to
Jail Saturday night.
Our reporter visited Lewis county last
week, and found everything lovely and
quite romantic. In crossing, recrossing
Catheys, Big Swan, Little Swan and
Buffalo creeks he saw many deer tracks,
grey and fox spuirles, and some wild
pigeons. At Newburg was well treated
by W. b. Flanagan and his kind lady
Why is the Burg all the time musical?
Because 1t contains a Let-singer, the
beautiful Post-Mistress, who is all the
time on duty. The crops are short
That genial hearted farmer, William
Kittrell, Esq, and his kind lady, will
ever be remembered by a tired traveller.
The Squire has 8 acres of cotton that will
average 1000 pounds per acre. II. K.
Plummer, wife and brother, Ben B. john
son and family, Robt. and John CLAYTON,
Ephriam Kelly and family, all left last
week for Texas. Whitthorne rode Gibbs
all over Lewis rough shod, and gave him
no time to sing or dance, That's what's
matter with Hannah. Allen Noles,
sheriff, is doing things up brown.
A five pound trout jumped into the canoe
of Judson Cant, COL, while working on
drift near the bridge.
NJ NJ. Cody gave a free lecture at
Porter school house Saturday night on
various topics He is now teaching
penmanship in the village,
A jury of II men, with DR.. George
Gray as foreman, found a true bill against
Capt. Albert Southall for having a fat
horse, which is contrary to the drouthy
code.
Arkland has pear tree that has the I'd
growth of pears. 1t is very prolific
place.
Jack Frost visited US Monday morning
Quite number of Changers of this
section visited the Fair Grounds near
Columbia, to hear the Master Granger of
the State. All returned well pleased.
Rev. James RUSSELL occupied the pull
pit Sunday at the NJ. E. Church of this
village.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

reply TO this, that the children of Israel
no doubt, felt that they were as highly
bessed as he, while they were dancing
around the gold calf. There is not al
instance in the whole Bible where feeling
is given as evidence. We would ask the
Esquire for the scripture on this point
telling where the spirit, that caused him
to feel so good, came from. He says: 81
am surprised that Mr.. Barnes would in
sinuate that the inspired preachers of the
| Gospel did not pray for the Holy Spirit
to be sent down from God to man, &c. "
We are still more surprised that ESQ
| Mckay did not give passage or two OF
| scripture showing that they did do such
thing. But, perhaps it is a similar case
to his straw altar, mot stated in so manu-
a0ordS. Romans 81 is quoted to prove
justification by faith only. We would
respectfully ask him to read the whole
chapter and he will find few other things
by which they were justified, The oh
verse says, Much more then being justl-
fed by his blood we shall be saved from
wrath through him." If the ESQUIRE can
put faith only" in the LIST verse he can
put blood only" in the 9Th Again
James says aye see then how that
by works a man is justified and not by
faith only" James 2.24: Forsprinkling
or pouring, he refers to Paul, Ito the
Phillippian jailor with all the dedicated
infants of believing parents" He
knows he can't find passage ofscripture
in all the Bible that even intimates that
Paulhad water sprinkled or poured on him.
He knows that there is not an intimation
that the jailor and his household were
sprinkled, but the whole history is to the
contrary. Again. he knows, or ought to
know that the babies that were baptized
were old enough to hear, for. they "spake
unto him the word of the Lord and to all
that were in his house" They were also
old enough to rejoice believing, in God
after they had been baptized. Acts l6.
1924. Finally, las by baptism in the
new, so by circumcision in the oldl'
Not a single passage of scripture is offer
ed III support of this declaration nor "the
dedicated infants" Paul in Gal 3, 1929
says For We are all the children OF
God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as
many Of you as have been baptized into
Christ have put on Christ. There is
neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither
bond nor free, there is neither male nor |
female, for ye are all one in Christ Jesus. |
And if he be Christ then are We Abra-
hams seed and heirs according to the |
promise" Most Respectfully,
j. G. ALEXANDER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

| by indirectly cause an increase or taxa
ton. A good lawyer would advise bis
client against itigation-by arbitration
there would be less strife, and more
neighborly love. A good lawyer is as
necessary as any other profession, but
the profession has grown into a mighty
army, and is fed and clothed by the folly
of the farmers. Pay as you go is a motto
the speaker would desire to impress upon
every one, as being one of the corner
stones of prosperity. He referred to the
benefits and advantages of the order
The National Treasury of the order had
sent $1,000 to the grasshopper ravaged
district of Minnesota in a district
in Alabama, the crops failed and 100
barrels of -four was sent them. The order
has, in the face of the bitterest opposition
worked it's way up to proud and COM
handing position. 1t numbers over
million ardent votaries-it has penetrated
every State in the Union, two distant
territories, and portion of the British
possessions in Canada, and even in
England it has ATTAINED foot-hold. Its
chief cornerstone is education, and it is
bound to live, for morality follows educa-
ton. The worthy Master paid a glowing
tribute to the worth of woman, indicating
her right to meet in council with her hus-
band, father and brother, and neighborS-
they harmOrize and cause a moral in
huence to be exerted, making US better
men, and more dutiful towards the gen.
tier sex. The sphere of woman is home.
Such a cultivation as will make a really
good wife, sister, or daughter, to educated
men is the thing to be aimed at, and this
must be something which recognises wo-
man not as fair defect of nature"
something which may be brought up to
the same point as man by education, and
taught to be his rival, but rather as the
complement of man, perfect in herself
and intended to hold an entirely different
place in the world, something which is
expressed in such words as these, from
Milton,
For nothing lovelier can be found
In woman than to study household good,
And good works in her husband to PROMOTE
or in Woodsworth's beautiful lines, begin
ming with
She was a phantom of delight
or in Tennysou's, ending with
Perfect music set to noble words
At the conclusion of his remarks, DR.. |
Maxwell was presented, by a lady, with a
beautiful boquet. Dinner over, council |
was held, in the Floral Hall, after which |
the large crowd dispersed to their several |
homes. DR.. Maxwell was the guest Of |
Mr., R. P. Ledbetter during his stay in
this county.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
Savannah District Tenn, Conference
First Round of Quarterly Meetings

| Savannah District Tenn, Conference
First Round of Quarterly Meetings
Savannah Station, Oct. 81, NOvembe
LIST.
! Lowryville, at Lowryville, Nov. 7tb, 9Th
Linden, ct. and Lobleville, Miss, a
Friendship, Nov. l4th, 18th.
Ashland ct. at WaynesboEo. Nov. 2lst
22d.
Oakland, Miss, at Mockerson Nov. %
49,
Lawrenceburg, at Lawrenceburg, De
cembeI 5, 6.
Wayland Springs, at Carriers Chapel,
Dec. II, Is.
Pisgah and Hampshire, at Hampshire,
December l9, 20.
Savannah Ct, at Smith Fork, Decem-
Der 26, q.
Laurel Hill station, Jan. 2, 3.
Clifton circuit, at Shady Grove, Janua-
ry 9, 10.
The District Stewards will meet at
Waynesboro, Nov enber 2lst at 10 o.
clock.
The following constitute the Board
j. A. Smith, w. M. Perkins, j. b. Whit
ten, A. G. Clay, w. A. Gilmore, J. NJ.
Shelton, j. II. Akin, A G B Written, c
G Sutton, R J Hanard, W B Chapel,
Clark Jones. A full attendance is desir-
ed. j. G. BOLTON, p. K.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Our community has just sustained a
| loss of one of our oldest, and best citizens
Mr.. William Latta. He was eighty years
| old, was a soldier in the war of 1872, and
had been living at his present farm for
over sixty years He has been drawing
| pension from the Government for sever
| al years, as a survivor of the war of 1872.
His burying was largely attended. He
was most peculiar man in many things;
one instance we will mention: he has had
| cherry plank prepared for his coffin for
about thirty years-the plank were sawed
by hand with a whip saw, before saw
mills were in use here, and were sawed
very correctly, but one and a quarter
inches thick, he raised a family of children
but has seen all but two die around him.
Three years ago there were eight pension
ers drawing pensions from this Post office,
now but three are left
Our community was somewhat excited
this week, by report given by a young
Mr.. Wade-as follows: He was coming
to Santa re, when he was overtaken by
tall man on horseback, a stranger, who
had large navy pistol hanging to his
saddle. When passing Mrs Caughron' S
dwelling he asked Wade who lived t.inare
and on being told said, u knew who lived
there; l killed the damned old rascal
and shot his wife" He then asked where
DR.. Sam Goodwin was, when told that he
had moved to Obion county, he said that
he must never cross his path again. The
fellow whoever he was passed in the direc-
ton OF Spring Hill, Our citizens were
all Oft attending the burial of Mr.. Latta,
and no one was here to follow the armed
stranger who did not know the war was
over. Old Squire Caughron was killed
IN his own house about the close of the
war, by party of ruffians, and his wife
shot down and badly wounded. The
ruffians are yet at large and if this is one
he ought to be caught
Cotton is coming in FAST but the crop
Is very light, not half crop compared
with last year. Corn is scarcer than ever
known here
We have just had two protracted meet
lngs in our place, which were largely at
tended, and much good was done.
Brothers Graves, Linn and Dixon, are
wholesoul christians.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed to me
on the 18th of February, 1871, by Maurice r.
GGrliin' and registered in Registers Office for
pages & ?, and to which reference Is hereby
made, will on Monday, the End day of No
town of Columbia, Tennessee. sell for cash at
public sale to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land, situated
ginning at the northeast corner of the Rufus
X. Polk tract of land. 1t being part OF the
same, in the centre of the lane in the east
south IS so west "a poles and Is links 10 a
stake in the north boundary of the Rufus X .
Polk tract, running south Il west IL poles
and links to a stake, north So 5O east IS
poles to a stake in the east boundary n the
original survey; thence north So east I76 poles
and links to the begin ming. containing l04
acres and 81 poles. LUCIUS Z. POLK.
Sept. 25th, 1874. Adm'7
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
GALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
~ IN THE TOWN OF, CLIFTON,

= " n 7 y y NUI n II 4 IN N :
By virtue Of decree Of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee, rendered al its De-
cember term 1873, in the cause Of John Baird ,
Executor, ct al, VS., Gideon J. Pillow, OF al,
/ will, on wednesday, the nth day Of No
vember, 1874, sell at public cutlery 90 tho high
est and best bidder, upon tho premises, In the
town Of Clifton, the following real estate, to-
wit: being lots No. g5, S, 90, 81, 81, no, 100.
l2J, 1876, l29, ~. 10, p. Is, IS, fO.4l a. a. "a
AZ, 49, So S. 81 So, 90, 90, "a, lU7, In, i, l8,
l3l, 1872, in the plan Of the said town of Cliff
ton, Wayne county, Tenn.
rfkhh-one-third cash, residue on credit
Of one and two years, notes bearing interest
from date, and with good security, required
ofthe purchasers. Sold free from the equity Of
redemption. ID. B. COOPER,
OCTOBER 9th, 1874. Clerk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
II A ND SALE.

5. w. Campbell VS.. Mccoy Campbell etal
Pursuant to a decree of the County Court
of Maury county, rendered at its September
term, 1874, in the case Of $. w. Campbell VS.
Mccoy Campbell ct al, / will sell to the
highest bidder at the courthouse door In
the town of Columbia, on Monday, October
the Goth, 1874, the valuable tract OF land
mentioned in the pleadings in. this cause
lying and being in the I'D civil district Of
Maury county, known as the Robert Is.
Campbell tract of land, and situated on
Rutherford creek, and bounded a. follows
north by the lands of James Chandler; south
by Albert Foster, col; west by James Chan
contains two hundred and seventy-one
acres, md will be sold on credit OF one
two years from date of sale, except the sum
of three hundred dollars in cash TO pay
costs, ETC.; notes with approved security
will be required and lien retained for the
payment of the purchase money. Said tract
will be divided and sold in separate lots, II
deemed best for the parties interested.
Sept. 25r4l, 1874. A, N. AKIN, Clerk,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

On Monday, the 26th day of October next,
Will sell to the highest bidder at the late
reSid ence of John S. Perry, decd, the un
soldslands setapart in his will TO be sold
con listing OF about ninety acres of his home
tract and a valuable piece of timbered land
lying one mile west Of Stiversville. This
land Will be sold for One-third cash, the hal
ance IN two equal payments, on a credit of
one ana two years, bearing interest at 9 per
cent per annum, Bond with two good and
approved securities will be required Of the
purchaser, and lien will retained until the
purchase money is paid.
NATHAN PERRY,
Executor of John s. Perry, deed.
Sept. 25Lh, lS74.-4W.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
DARN FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm up
on which he resides, containing 40S acres,
situated in the county of Maury. miles from
Columbia, on the turnpike road leading from
Columbia TO Camp bellsville. This is perhaps
one of the finest improved and most desirable
country homes in the county Of Maury. There
are about $50 acres open land, the balance In
woOdl and or pasture. The improvements are
frst-class, consisting of a large two-story brick
dwelling with eight rooms. of modern style
and most cOnvenient,with handsome cut-stona
foundation, front porch, large kitchen, laun-
dry house, brick smoke house and brick car
cabins for tenants, stables, cribs, COW shelterG
gin~houses and all necessary improvements
to make IT desirable as hrst-olass farm; su-
a few feet of the house, a neVer-failinE sprinE,
besides Bigby Creek running through the
place. For terms, etc, apply TO the under
Sent 25-2m. j. MINNICK XILIIAMa
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

Mrs. NJ. J. Bryant W. Miss Ella porter.
appearing 10 me from oOmplainant's bfu
winch ~ sworn 10, that Miss Flla Portoy H..
non ION resdent OF the state Of Tennessee, so that
upon her: 1t Is therefore ordered by me nat
puo,lcation be made for four conseoutivS
published in Columbia. Maury county. TAM,
the last OF which shall BIO at least oae week bv-
iore me next sitting Of the Chancery Cont
70 pc held on the second Monday in Decembs,
next, at Columbia, Tennessee. reguiring 49,
sald non-resident thon and there To appeaT-
Ana 70 plead answer or demur 10 comiiain-
ant Dill, or the same will be taken Tor oon-
fessed as TO her and set for hearing expart.
Oct. 9th, 1874. ID, II, CO0peR Hat4
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
For Congress.

To the Editors of the Herald and and Mail:
Please announce me as a candidate to rep
resent this the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict in the 44th Congress- Subject TO what
ever action the Democratic and Conserva-
tive party of the district may take to secure
harmony.
July g. 1874. W. Q. WHITTHoRNE
| herewith announce myself candidate
for Congress of the 7th Congressional District
of Tennessee, composed OF the counties of
Williamson, Maury, Giles, Lawrence,
Wayne, Lewis and Hickman, at the No
yember election. T, II, GIBBS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mr.. John Latta. IT., and James NJ. Tucker,
have. bought the confectionery and baking
establishment OF j. H. Digger \ son. They
expect 10 keep good stock of everything
in their line, and invite the public to exam
good bakery and competent woTkmen. Give
the new firm "a call.
MessrS Smith a Metcalfe invite every
man and boy in the county, who has not
bought his winter suit, To call and examine
their large stock of rca ly-made clothing
and furnishing goods before going any
where else
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
MARRIAGES.

In this place, in st. Peters church, oct
18th, 1874, by Rev. Mr.. Stanley, Mr.. VIM.
HINE and Miss MARY BARNETT. Attend
ants: Mr.. s. n. Black and Miss Rosa Bar
nett; Mr.. Walker Green and Miss Sallit
Htne; Mr.. T. j. Turrentine and Miss Kate
Green; Mr.. A. S. Horsley and Miss NJ. ZoI.
licotfer; Mr., s. I. Brittle and Miss Ada
Hughes; Mr.. ]. B. Richardson and Miss Lu.
Gle Huntington; Mr.. w. j. Embry and Miss
Laura Galloway.
In Athens, Ala, Oct. 18th, Mr.. f. T. TAI.
IAFERRo, of Pulaski, and Miss EVE SLosS
daughter of Col. j. w. SlOSs,
In Franklin, Tenn, Oct. 18th, Mr.. Y. NJ
RIzER and Miss CECILIA BAUGH.
L. A. Finch to Ada ROUGH.
W; H. Cathey, to MOllie Treadway.
]. B. Gilbreath to A. V. Leanard.
w. j. Hine to Mary p. Barnett.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
COLUMBIA MARKET.
ONCE of EDsALL q AoEwEN,
SN'oANt AotHs ,
Bacon-Shoulders, l3cts; sides, l0cts; hams,

ONCE of EDSALL a MCEWEN,
Oct. Snd, 1874.
Bqcon-shoulders, l3cts; sides, lOcts; hams
l7cts.
Butter-2O and Csc.
BeeslOdr-20c.
Backing al 90 v doE
Cotton to 1871 cts. Dull
Cotton Seed-30c per 100 ms.
COrn-Sl per bushel.
Cogee-24 to 29c for Rio by Sack Laguira 2
Java BIC.
Coal OI-IIO test, 25sSOcts. per gallon.
CdndLes-221a G125c. q n.
EgGs-l2L to l5o.
EOur-3.5O to 400 per 100 ms.
Giager-40950c.
Hungarian Grass seed-175 TO 200. 4 bushel.
Ldrd-l7 cents.
Lime-25d30c. y bushel.
Meal-S1. Is.
Mqlasses and SSyruP:--common, 76c.slOOi gol
den syrup, Sl6l.25.
Pea Nuts-S0 TO 80 cts. Dull.
Pepper-35l40c.
Rtce-llal2c.
RVe-Sl.30 per bu.
Sdlt-325 $50. for bu; for 81 bushels, $3.50.
SOdp-l04I5c.
SOdd-l09l2c.
Suqar-New Orleans, lO@I3c; Demerara, lao
loo; A sugar, l2c19 crushed and granulated
l39l4c.
TeqSlOOa2OO an.
TdLtouD-6c. u n.
Wool-Dull at quotations, 20 too.
Wbedt-S5c gSl.00.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
Business Notices.
Removal.

W. r. Elan has removed his Queensware
and HOusefurnishing Establishment to the
newly fitted up and cOmmOdious store house
East side Public Square, where in addition
to his usually full stock of goods in the way
of Household Merchandise, is now opening
for the fall trade one of the most complete
aSSOrtmentS of all articles in this branch OF
trade, all of which he is offering at prices to
suit the times. My old customers and
friends are invited to call at my new quar-
tiers. (octl6f,) w. II. ELAN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
SIMS LATTA. W. A. LATT A
NELSON HOUSE,
LATTA BROTHERS, Prop'B

The undersigned having purchased OF
Walker & Lipscomb the we'll known and
popular Hotel, in Columbia, known as the
Nelson House, take pleasure in announcing
THIS institution, not only to equal its former
reputation, but, If possible. 10 excel 10 the
highest degree of excellence in every par
ticular. And in so doing, expect to spare
neither money nor attention TO make their
guests agreeably entertained on all coca
sions. LATTA BROTHERS.
Oct PLY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Working Mans Ticket.

For Mayor-THOMAS f. BUTLER.
For Aldermen, First Wdrd-Theo. Lipscomb
Nat Holman, w. L. Truet-.
Second Ward-Henry White, J. B. Wood
side, VIM. Chaffin.
Third Wdrd-George Hodge, w. D. Trant.
ham, st. Ledger White.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING,

The candidates for Congress in this the
9TH Congressional District, will address their
fellow-citizens at the following times and
places:
Culleoka, Maury county, Saturday, ooto-
Der 18th.
Williamsport, Maury county, Wednesday,
Shady Grove, Hickman county. 1',-.So,,
October I'D, AnurBdayi
PinewoOd, Hickman $500, -.
tober 23d, county, friday DC
CentTeVfi''
OctoLr .Ie, Hickman comfy, Saturday
.Jer oath.
1 Columbia, Maury county, Monday, No
Vember I'd. oct2-td.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16

Mr.. Wilkes, Superintendent of Public
Schools in Maury County has made his
report for the scholastic year ending
August 3lst, from which we gain the fol-
lowing information:
Scholastic population Is to 49, white
males 3l44; females 1869. Colored-males
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-16
Columbia District, Tennessee COnfe
ence. First Round of QuarterI
Meetings.

Oh quarterly
Meetings.
Pleasant Valley Station, at Pleasant Val.
ley, October "a, ..
GoIum bia Station, October 81, November /
Iulask1 Station, November :, s.
II, Is
81, 2. ~ -'' 0-i-"
., Richland Circuit, at Bethesda, November
5,
- Duck River Circuit, at Hurricane Switch,
December IL, l3.
cember l9, 20.
26, q.
Marcella Falls Miss, at Brick Academy
January2, 3.
;. Nebo and WilliamspOrt Station, at viii.
Transport, January 8, 10.
Ine District Stewards w. J. Craig, w. F.
Ballentine, Thomas H. Williams. w. l.. j.
wilkes, IL. l.. Sanders, Sam S. Williamson,
ii. Brown, b. F. Moore, Thomas J. Perry,
NJ. Irwin, Geo. A. Ktnzer, and ID. f. Nc
LaWrine. will please meet at Lynnville Sta
non non, at Il o'clock, M, Friday, October D,
1874. Let no one fail to attend,
WELLBORN MOONEY, u. E,