davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
Sprti6ritt Oes &atboiiciomus i'm
SaoeN.

Gtn S6relbcr uon Sapnnnab, Georgia,
beri6tet IOl9enOe Sbatiu6en iber Die Miis
lions Angele9enbeiten Der I~orbigen Sen6ls
tcrun9 OeS SiiosnS
OoS 6elo ut gro6 uno mi6ti9. lSir
baben in Der Stort ibcr 1900 Neoer II.
mebrerc 3%aiieno III ben umlie9enoen Gouns
tD'S. Die bo6w. Tdter Nellels IL. Ser
9es, Seueoittiner, BADEN 6ereits oas gSerf
b%egonnen. Der ~erltere III Sauanna6, wos
ieIblt er cine 6upsue bat, mel6e pom Den
lfegern lelblt erbaut mo id0n ausgeltattet
ut aud limb bort S6weitern nit o Nopis
gen. Ser yettere bat 8 Mtei!en uon Der
Sta0t, III einem Babe rte, cine Sapelle.
Die StnOt Saunnnnb bietet ben Wiiiio.
n6ren Elm groBes Nr6citsieIo, nidt bios BEL
Den Ne9ern, iOnOen and bel ben NeiBen.
oSn SauGnnab 1T ell Orittel Der Stp0lfes
rqn9 tatbolil6, II. uon 10, 900 WeiBcn lino
6elnabe 1000 6dtbolifen. llnler ener0ii6er
8ildot, ~. y. groB, baut %9e9enparti0
eine satbeOrale 200 6uB long unO 100
brett IN 6reu3eSiorm, welde bis uolenoet
$500, 900 tolten Diro. Der Gtitein nur6e
uor Is Utolotcn gelegt uno it Die Stride
bisber nod obne S9ulOen. Dies miro
Die groBte STRIDE iiOll4 uon 96ilaoelpbiu
Icin, unO mir 9oiicn iie inncrbalb iitnf Sab.
rem lammt Gbiirmen unO gulcm pollenbet
gu ieben. Sor Is Monaten ipurbe aud
Der Gtitein gum BIO Nono GoIesium ourb
uniern Sil6ci seIe9t, ein Sabr na6ber err
Oiinet uno erbielten "a Stubenten ibren
llnterri9t BARN. lti6t bios werben alio
Die armen S6wurSen 1riitianilirt, ionOern
aud Niliionars 5crunseSosen, pel6e better
ais Die ySeiBen, Die tlimatil1en Rranfbsi:
ten ertraQen f0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

Der bO6w'ite Grsbii6oi Yer6e BON Gsp
Srleanes belt ole electromagnetic bel Der
Verlammluns bsS tatboliiden GpngreiIes
81 Foitiers in 6ranfreid,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
CAMPBELL sTATION ITEMS.

Elder E. p. Fraser commenced his
years work at the Christian church in
in this place, by preaching his first SER
mon the first Sunday in March. This
church was built in the year 1868. The
regular preaching days have been the
second Sunday in each month since it
was built. Evergreen church was built
the same year; the regular preaching
days of that church were the first and
third Sundays in each month, until this
year, when it was changed to the second
and fourth. This is rather IN fortnnata
for there are . number of persons who
Wants to attend both churches. The
Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie is the preacher at
the latter church for this year.
About twelve months ago a Bible So
ciety was organized in this vicinity by
Rev. B. G. Chapman. Each person that
Joined and contributed one dollar, it is
claimed, was promised fifty cent bible.
Some of these persons are complaining
that the bibles are not forthcoming.
Mr.. Joseph T. Redding, one of our
most enterprising villagers, has recently
become very much dissatisfied with his
present domicil, on account of its near
ness to the creek, and has purchased a
lot from Mr.. A. K. Kerr, about a quarter
from the village, on which he is erecting
a very handsome residence. From the
number of men st work we suppose they
will soon have it ready for the reception
of his family. Mr.. Redding speaks of
donating his present residence for a
school. This is very cOmmepdable in
him, as this community needs one very
much. Mrs. Redding will commence a
school in this house the first Monday in
April. She is a woman of fine common.
practical sense, and has considerable
character as a teacher. She taught sew
eral sessions on the north side of the
river, in the neighbol hood OF New La
sea.
Mr., Thos. Craig, of the firm of Sowell
Il Craig, has concluded that there will
not be business enough in the store this
spring AMI summer to keep them both
employed, and has rented about forty
acres of the Thos. Amis place, and is
going to raise crop of corr. lie cult
waited forty acres OF this place last year,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
SPRING HILL

One of our nice young men, made his
first trip on steamboat, on the Miss.
river, short time ago. He was greatly
excited at the novelty of the situation at
first, but as that wore off and the night
too was wearing away, he became drow-
sy and went to the clerk to know where
he was to sleep. This polite official
handed him key and pointed him to
State room No. IL. He proceeded as
directed and upon entering the room,
hastily undressed and rolled into the
under birth; wrapping himself in the
cover, he found the bed so warm, that
he thought he must be very near the
boiler. Reaching his hand towards the
back of the bed, to discover if possible
the cause of the heat, he was startled
by the soft tones Of a woman's voice,
saying in tonder accents, husband is
that you," without waiting to explain
! and with visions of pistols, and bowie
knives fitting through his brain, he
gathered his "dudsp and dashing into
! the cabin, zen deShabiLIe," sped to the
clerk to tell the story OF his mishap and
| to know why he had sent him there.
| The clerk went Immediately TO ascer-
| tain the cause of the mistake and dis
| covered that he had gone into No. Is in
stead OF No. Is. Fearing that his ex-
cuse for the intrusion might be consid-
cred by the husband of the lady "too
thin" he left the boat the first chance,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Died IN williamson county, on the 18th
inst, Richard Whitworth, formerly of this
county.
"A ran from up the upper edge of Maury,
came down last Sunday, and landed here
about nine o'clock at night.
Dick Bevins aud John Holcomb landed
at this place sunday evening with one hum
bred stock logs for Walker & Cabler's saw
mill.
John b. Ashton says there have been
nine freshets in the river thIS winter-htgh
enough for RATS to come dOwn-which is al
most unprecedented in the history of the
stream.
James Knox Polk tPumllin) Powell, of
Rally Hill, pilOted raft from Marshall
county to this place, arriving here sunday
morning last.
Nat Jones speaks of man named Berry
Larkins, of Lewis county, who is very swift
of foot; he has run down and caught eleven
deer in a fair race, and pulled the tail out of
the twelfth one.
Miss jeanne Patterson, who created such
a favorable impression here, took Knox
vile and Mobile by storm, after she left our
town. In the former place, hundreds OF
leading men signed paper requesting her
to repeat her performance.
We are told that there is a distinguished
lawyer and jurist of this judicial circuit
who has not washed his feet since the war,
although he has an ample supply near by.
II ne Wisdom Dick Bullock has often pulled
him.
Col. NJ. \. Price, the veteran stager of
| America, and Uncle Tommy Douglas old
| boss many years ago, has gone back to the
business. He and Uncle Tommy are prOba-
bly, the oldest men in the business in the
| country,
The ladies of Tulip Street Methodist
| Church, in getting up grand entertRin-
ment on the 18th, 18th and 26th of the pres
| ent year, Invited Miss Rosa Barnett, of this
place TO appear in the contata of Esther -
which she had to decline on account of il
! being in passion Week" Miss Barnett
appeared in the same character several
months since in Memphis, and acted and
sang so we'll that the Memphis folks went
wild about her.
"A large meeting ofGrangers was held at
| Blanton's Chapel, southeast of Spring Hill
| Tuesday night of last week. Col. John MOf-
| fatt made a thoroughly practical speech
| upon the importance of building manufac-
! turing establishments, Mai. Nat CheaiTs
| and A. W. Potter, Esq, also made excellent
| speeches ON the same subject. Ten thOuS-
| aud dollars was subscribed for the erection
of Mourning mill, only $3.50 more being re-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
ShaknneRrian GIuh

The meetings Of the "Shakspearian Club
are becoming HeTy interesting to its MEM
bers. The members are all very regular in
attendance, and they are striving to make
their meetings more interesting. At each
meeting night they have an original essay
by some member, who has been appointed
by the President two weeks ahead, on some
character selected from Shakespeare. Atthe
last meeting night DIR. VIM. \. Smith and
n. II. Wilkes, Esq, We're elected members.
This makes 1fteen members in the Club,
and this is all the Club can have under the
constitution. There are some splendid
readers in the club, but the "Critic" and
members generally have great many crit
icisms, Tonight, after the exercises, the
Club will have an election of officers, as
they are to be elected the last Friday night
in each month. The com piiment paid the
Club by Mrs. Mooney i'll last weeks paper,
was read to the Club last meeting. The
Club meets every Friday night, but no
spectators are admitted. y.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26

| quiTed to complete the amount of stock
This additional amount will be easily rails
ed. a Nashville capitalist has submitted
a proposition to the effect that if a certain
amount of stock in addition to the sum al
tories would be introduced and a manufae-
| turing village built at once.
The other day a negro on Richard John
sons farm while digging a ditch, and re-
volving in his Uranium "der pervisions" of
the civil rights bill, and anticipating a
greasy" time when he should be a chief
dignitary in Kansas, had his attention at
tracted skyward by some chickens which
were looking in the same direction, and
were considerably agitated by the appear
ance of what they supposed to be a hawk.
The negro watched the object, and as 1t ap-
preached nearer, his eyes assumed the APP
pearance ofthe show-window of a tin-shop,
and visions of "sperits" troubled him, for
the supposed hawk began to assume fear
full dimensions and to extend attenuated
arms which now and then it would fold
around itself in a manner suggestive of the
most tender affection, and as if anticipa-
ting the blest moment when it would gent
ly embrace the frightened darkey and bear
him to other chimes. Afric's dusky son
wasn't quite ready, and forming in process
sion, he yelled, 40 Lordy! Mr.. johnson! it's
an angeI"' and Detook himself from that
ditch Immediately. The CANCEL" was only
"A balloon sent up at CoTnersVille, and the
gas having escaped it was descending, wav-
ing It's streamers like arms.-MarshaU Ga
zaEte.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Capt. w. ST. Allison, a Franklin lawyer
was here this " eek,
Abner COwan and wife, nee Sue Lee
Guest, of Decatur, Ala, are here on visit
20 her father and relatives.
Gen. Marcus J. Wright, of jackson, Tenn,
Is In town, the guest of his brother, Col JnO.
Y. Wright. Gen. Wright has retired from
the Fhfg aud friJUHe, which lie conducted
with marked and distinguished ability.
Ar. II. Clagett and Esq. Settle, two prOmi-
nent citizens and "middlemen" of Hick-
man county, passed through here Tuesday
AIght, on their way to Nashville, to pur-
chase goods
Miss n. l., of Nashville, one of the fresh
est, pTettiest girls that has visited Column
bia in a long time, has returned home, al
Eer getting all the bays To fall in love with
her. These seventeen year old girls, with
rich golden hair, ripe cherry lips, lissOme
FORMS whose laugh IS like rippies on sill
yer lake, skyey eyes, and whose movements
are idylls, whose voice is like enchanting
music stealing over the placid bosom of a
river, and who have snub noses, are danger
erous things for young men just nOurish
fng their fTst moustaches, 20 fool with.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Some changes are going on i'll our vii
lage as we'll as the rest Of the world.
Mr.. K. G.. Church has bought out the in
terest OF Esq. Sparkman in their store,
and has laid in "A new stock Of goods and
will conduct the business under his own
name. M. J. II. Cowley has bought
the interest of J. n. MerOney III the
firm of Cowley & Meroney, both store
and mill, and will conduct the business
in his own name. He has new miller,
Mr.. Prichard, who is splendid miller.
ESQ. Sparkman is giving attention to
his farm and tan yard. J. \. MerOney
has bought the farm of Mr.. George Man
grum Oh Knob creek, has moved and
exchanged the yard stick for the plOw-
handle. Mr.. Mangum has bought J. n =.
Meroney's dwelling in Santa Fe and
moved TO our village, and opened up a
nice lot of family groceries. We look on
himself and family as quite an addition
to the society of the village.
The Santa Fe Grange has its regular
meetings and is doing our farmers good.
There is regular preaching At both the
JEFF. Dixon, both good and acceptable
ministers.
sad event occurred near Us some
two weeks since, throwing feelings Of
sadness over our community. Mr..
Marion Woodland, who for two years had
been living in mississippi, came home
to visit his old mother and friends; eli
were glad TO see him as he had many
friends out side his family. HeIelt here
on his return to Mississippi enjoying
good health and spirits, and i'll just two
weeks he was brought back q corpse
Mr.. Joe GoodsOn brought the body
home on the cars to Culumbi and get
ting hearse conveyed the body home
as soon as possible, reaching the home
of the young man after night. Ills poor
old mother gave way under the sudden
shock, and tor several hours it seemed
that the morrow would witness a dOu-
bile funeral, but good nursing and atten
ton revived her partially from the teri
BILE shock and she is vet alive. Quite
large crowd attended the burial. This
young man lett his hume With bright
and buoyant hopes, thinking least of all
of death, in only two weeks the lifeless
and decayed body was returned to his
loving mother and friends. He died of
pneumonia. We know not who is next.
Mr. Thomas Latta living on S.:C;,'
=. Con lost his house by fire last week,
during windy day. 1t burned down in
lew lninueGs giving scarcely time to
save any thing,
We have lately lost one of our best
citizens, Col. A. S. GodWiQ who h"e
moved to Duck Ri--- -. ...,,o., ! H.,
f;ES -..soT station, where he
Is building a nice residence, having
oought out w. o. Gordon at that place.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
Buck River valley Railroad.

On the Ist of April we vote on the ques-
ton Of transfer BY the giving of TWEEN
ty-ive thousand dollars, the building Of
this road VIII be secured. The building
OF this road will enhance the value of
property and business in Columbia over
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
This we consider a good profit on
an investment of twenty-five thousand.
So it is unquesrionably to the interest of
the property owners of Columbia, and
they, in the service of their own interest,
will vote for the road, The trade of Co.
lulnbia will be increased, and to this end
tine business men will vote for the road.
The Improvements of Columbia will give
employment to our now idle mechanics,
50 they will vote fer ii. Every class of cit.
liens that he's any interest in the commu-
nifty will be benefited by this road Even
our nice young men, who have no appar.
eut interest, are Indirectly interested
they are interested in the daughters of our
property holders. Let US all vote for the
road. ONE OF THE BOYS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26

ReY. Mr.. Stoddert was with US last
Sabbath, but owing to the inclemency
of the weather he only delivered one
sermon; that, however like all of his
sermons, contained something new.
He will, now that the weather is warm
enough to dispense with fire, preach
for us every third Sabbath, also on the
night OF the fourth.
Mr.. Walter Kuhn las rented his black
smith shop, to S. S. Craig, and is en-
desvoring to dispose of his dwelling.
DR.. Cochran made a flying trip to
Nashville last week, purchasing some
very handsome stationery, besides
other things. We guess there will be
a number OF love letters written from
the quantity sold to the young gentle
men.
Mr.. Robert Westmoreland is very i'll
at present-not expected to recover.
Died near this place of typhoid fever,
on the 10th, Leroy Cheatham, son OF
F. H. Cheatham. While returning
from the burial the hearse was turned
over and the Rev. Mr.. Orman had one
his ribs fractured; he was seated beside
the driver, who escaped unhLrt.
We have case of diptheria in town.
and several cases of mumps among Prof
Webb's students.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
OVER THE COUNTY.

Farmer Thee. LipscOmb gave ball at
his residence Friday night last. Dick Bur
nett carried Al bus full of gents from the
city to the same. Dick came driving into
the city next morning as the bells were
ringing for breakfast. 1t is said that Capt.
10. A. Irvine was the finest looking man on
the floor.
Deputy Sheriff Witherspoon on Friday
night last, at Duck River Station, levied
upon the goods and chattels of Jerry Tate,
col, as he was preparing to emigrate to
Kansas. The debt amounted to $40. Billie
stops them all alike when he makes a levy.
David +. Watkins little boy died from
suffOcatiOn, Monday evening, caused by at
tempting to swallow peanut-hull. He was
about eleven months of age. We under
stand that r Mr.. Nestal lost child in the
same way recently.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON uOISE

I. b Afford, J. T. Pace, NJ. Burns, ir.,
A. e. Barr, John Howard, j. II. Canada,
M, hester, j. Smith, of Nashville;
r: Marshal, Jas. Hall, J. Campbell A.
l. Yickens, JnO. e. Cearce, p. r. Tease,
of Kentucky; JnO, Mccarthy, of Cincin>
natl; S: G. Cole, A. pesgsrtins, of Chica-
got 3. .. Nevill Of ChattanooDs.
aalWell, OF ST. Lo"i-:: ! q Rn,rk n -
ID a. " ore of New York; w. M. AL
son, }. S. Park, J. NJ. Cayce, OF
Franklin: (. A. Bradley, of Evans
vile; Jas EMcCallum, w. Rivers, of Pu-
laski; b. w. Polk. of Bolivar, Tenri
Chas. Chappell, OF Indianapolis; II. o.
Hanson, OF Springfield; Geo. G. Taylor
of Culleoka; A. p. Donaldson. of Napier
Furnace; W. A. Young, OF Horn Lake,
Miss, Jas. 6. Berry, aud lady OF
Waynesboro; Ii. Clagett, Esq. SuGten, OF
Hickman; 4. w. Eggleston of Will
Hanson Co., J. w. Crawford, of Thomp.
son Station;
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26

On visit friends in this place il
James II. Wilkes and lady, Ofthe firm O
Holding, Wilkes and Hancock, of Nash.
Vile; also Mrs. Amis, late of Columbia
who is visiting her friend Mrs. Henry
Dayis. After an absence of five months
we are glad to see Miss. Lula Grant once
more at home, and we imagine some
young gentlemen of the place can say
IS much, West Tennessee seemed to
Igree with her splendidly, as she is
looking remarkably well.
We have new citizen in Culleoka
who is stopping with A. f. Stenback,
and will doubtlessIy remain with him
for twenty-one years.
Mr.. Jaco, once resident of this place,
is now in town, and will, we suppose,
remain some time. -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
COLUMBIA MARKET.

once of EDsALL & MCEwEN, /
March,, 18th, 1873.
Bqooa-5houlders, 9[zcts; sides, ljcts; hams
licts.
Buter-lj and zoe.
BeeslOdL-Ac
BLqcEin0-75c dl 90 A. dOs
COttoR-8 to l511cts. Firm
Cotton Seed-}Uc per 100 ms.
COrR-SO per bushel.
Co6ee-28 TO 2jo for Rio by Sack Laguira ID
Java 34c.
Coal OH-l75 test, 4Octs. per gallon.
C1ndLes-225CG25c. u n.
Eggs-l215cts.
FOur-3.5O per 100 rs.
Giioer-40950c.
Hungarian Grass Seed-1sj To 2OO. 4 bushel.
Ldrd-l7 cents.
Lime-2lG30c. q bushel.
MeGJ-S1.O0.
Molasses aud Svrvps-cOmmon, 75c.a9 Z: gol-
den syrup, Sl@l.25.
Pea Nts-S0 to 80 cts. Dull.
Pepper-35g40c.
Rtce-llGl2c.
Rye-SL30 per bu.
Sdtt-3go 325. for bui for ga bushels, $50.
Soap-lOGl5c.
SOiq-l0cts.
Sugar-New Orleans, lOgl3c; Demerara, ia
l5c; A sugar, l2c1a crushed and graduated,
l39lIc.
Tsa-IOO92.OO an.
TdiLO1-6c. " 10.
WooL-Dull at quotations, ~ TO 40.
WheGt-Sl.OOgl.0j.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
BY I. F. FLENiNG, b. c. II
March 5th, 1876.

By virtue of decree o. she Chancery
court at ColumEia, Tenn, rendered at its
December term lSl4, in the case OF W. u
Bendcrmen VS., j. M. Terry, et al / will sell
on Monday, the 18th day Of April, 1875, nj
the courthouse door in the town of Column
bia, the remainder interest OF j NJ Terry ct
al, IN the dover of Margaret Cold well, Wild
ow of said A w Caldwell, decd, I'm a tract
of land which he died, seized and possessed
said dover is situated in MaUry county, 9TH
civil district, containing 50 acres, and boun-
ded as follows; Gh Che north by tho lands
of jeremiah Gilmer; south by tie land OF
4 W Coldwell, now owned by Digger and
Hickman; east by the land OF - Hubble
and others; west by the lands lately owned
by DIR Nathan Perry, Said remainder in
terest will be sold on g credit OF one and
two years, except the sum of one hundred
dollars in cash, Notes with interest from
date will be required Of the purchasers, and
lien is retained on the remainder int. in
said land for tue payment of the purchase
money. ID. b. COOPER, &. y NJ.
BY 7. +. FLEMING, ID. G. Il N.
March 9th, 1875,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26

TOHe Editors Of the Herald and Mail:
see in your last issue that 1, pedo Ward,
have organized military company, which
l would like for you to correct. l was at
the depot Monday night to see the emf
grants take their departure for Kansas, and
when we town boys started back, some one
remarked, Lets march to town." to whic h
we fell two-deep, about thirty us. l was
not leader myself; l was only a private
Capt. Albert Green was our foreman. Please
correct that, if you please. If there was a
company Of"SmOked Yankees" organic ed
in town would not join them, for fear 8
little fire and lead may be mixed with il in
the long run. Respectfully,
DEDO WARD,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
CHANCERY SALES
Ian DIS.

BY virtue OF u decree OF the Chancery
court at Columbia, Tenn, rendered at It's
december term. 1874, in the case of samuel
l. Graham ct al, VS.. Jay Nestal, Admir-, ct
al. | will sell on Monday, the 18th day OF
April, 1919, to the highest and hest bidder
at the courthouse door In the town OF Co
lumbia, a tract or parcel OF land bounded
oak stump the corner of Mrs Elizabeth Neg-
tails dover tract; running thence north l6e,
Q asst chains 10 n Jock in the Santa Fe road.
thence south 721R east Is S-lOO chains 10 "a
stake; thence south As, east 7.25 chains TO a
stump on store in the Santa Fe rnal--.Tay
Nestal's and Dawson IS corperl theAce south
= west IL JO-lOO chains with Mrs Dawson's
line to a stonR, W > Sowell's corner; thence
With Sowellis line along the crest OF the
the ridge south so, west 600 40
chains TO stRke thence south o. west 100
chains to linn; thence north To, west s, 81
chains TO a beech; thence south jS' vyest
80 chains TO a beechi THENCE north So,
Yves west o.y3 chains tda box elder; thence south
~, west s. ~ chains To a stake In Hughes
woodland boundryi thepNs north "a, east,
WIN the east bouudry Ofsaid Hughes wood
Ialld, u. I3 chains TO a stake in the line of
WatSon's 10 acre tract; thence east chains
toa stake; thence north 10 chains 70 a stake.
WatSon's corner, in Mrs Nestal's dOweTIine
thence south 81, east II IS chains with said
dover line TO the beginning, Containing by
survey ll9 acres. Said land will lie yold OH
a credit of six and twelve moGthS, except
two hundred dollars in cash. Notes with
good security, hearing interest from date,
Will he required Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. Sold free from the equity OF re-
demption, and lien retained for payment
of the purchase money.
d. b. COOPER, G. an.
By I. +. FLEMING, D.C.M.
March 5th, 1875.