davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-21

Tho excursion stmf Den Dra1s IN being tran1for1A
again Into tug at Hurns Farrow's sectional d,y.
dock, -. The achr dsm IL lying sunk In ths North
Branch In the vicinity Of Mtlors dry-dock, into which
sns was 10 IN taken for repairs. She csn es.!3 b
raised again.. Capt. Gibson, II The prop Founah
City, OF tho Wssern Transportation Company, xhl:A
arrived here Yesterday, reporta that la4s Tbu,,dJ
during hsvere gale, ho saw aorne rays this tids d
tho Nanitous aoator with life-preserssr o.. Tha
lake rough thst he could not possibiy sscuss
tho body. It IN believed that It one Of thoss tt
went down with the Equinox OF MendotA. TIT
clustering cold northeast Wind which spraug pbs
Thuzsday has continued to blow sve4 aincs viii noy
OF eaa violence. All the vs4sels arriving hsra oaa<
pisip ot the ~oather, but ~ yet no disaaas
Of any consequence have becn reported. Tbs ssha
Monterey, Mont l.l1nc, and Monticello ars bcingr
paired II bnfns Fasrows dry-doct. and noa st "
Chicago, Dry. DOCK coinpssnyb docks, - prsstes4
fepnred. CAPT. F.nney LIS received dtspseh ~
notncng that this schr Gar IL ashore prcsqus It
IN Lake Huron. Tia bark Losu4 broke bef esaus+
board between the M4utous: and I'eavsrs last Taur
day. Bhs went 10 M4nitowoo 10 eet nav one u.
scow Guitar IL reported ashore mi!sa be>o1 0nad
uAven.. The aehr ha1. N. u. Fsrry. which ~
yat Grand It1yen, aud has been Atan Inso dt,'arf
for repIlEs Tia scar H., W. Johnston lett hta
Huron for t's city Saturday. to asaIat sa - ~,
Eighteenth ssrnot. MI. 4. o. Taylor Of Bufaa
Of the srhr onondaRa, which sunk Il th, Fots
risr yet sso .a.t Taur.ay n!Rht b. ot.rta..
Wl!am 1i4lna. drowned 1t tlls time OF tho slhtaufa
tile yessel....A correspondent os Tho {1st ahd 4ls
writes that Tho family of Donald Moravlah, .hs n1tos
tunato N sts Of tho prop E7aqo1, who reAlds y r.
Huron, would like 10 obtain frofn iteuten nar7 ~
ao1s survivor Of that tfAel craft, some tuforntten
eyen tho siiyhtes., regarding The luss Of uuo TT
duar to thsul Ths llmer freights arc stiI sndce
upwards. and shsy now about 2se h!shsr r.
weokA ago. Gu rtuFs were ma1s JeAfAEtAy from hto
tat.s 10 Chicago 1t 3l7a; from tldln7t1a 1t &lei
from Mnskegan 1t $.d:A: from oconto It $1o1i ~
ffom MeDoknihee 1t $it6.
GRAND HAVEN.
Special Dfsra'eh 10 tbs CAisaao Ff1ssst.
onANp HAVEN. Mich., Sept. s0.-AnntAer tquIhos
t!Al storm prevailed here Sunday and to-day. IT,
wIud vsEy violent accompanied by frequent Sssi
Fatns and GeusEsliy ~estesiy wind- Ths haTo'F
hlcd with vessels sealing Ehsss. Tho Trader contss
hixl OIL thA esach one mile Eouth Of here, ,~-ths o.!
damage reported. HaayY seA on tho llte. IT,
Storm mslgnsl, Displayed Until this forenoon. ssna~
NILWAuXKE.
Spsetat Df+Safeh 10 FAt CA4eaao 7ytSuAt.
MILWAUKEE, Aspt, 3l-Iu ths Unltad atstsa lf7'"
Court to-day order made for ths sAls " ~
achr IMpa1ta1 now lying It Mualtowoa for kl1AstS
tbs eult VI Iunsh Mc4Ar1ts
, 1875-09-21

LUMBER,
Ths following wsrs tho rscsEpts and shipmsnts of
iu,nbsr thn8ss, and las for tls wsAl sndlag Sept.
ID ninoA ian, i:
, 1875-09-21

Tim foltnving Instruments weso nicd for record
Monday. slYt. 90:
, 1875-09-21


Mr. Dnlmaf A,ss:
L4s EK mt nf ye~ ali Tho countries Of Enrora s1-
ctrt llosc ihei, the Hst7 'lertt 1f whrf ring
1ste years sonns to about 3'.e3.lDo tit 1r.' Annun'
During this unI harvest year, Il u rstttnite1 at
frun 49 0oV " iu0~u,u0, averaging about e1oH-
90 hu.
Tnrar hansea rnrre-roni somewhat With thsa ri the
total Gil Of wheat from tts Tinted 7tattH. T,iete
10, tereiute tn pok fur any wide departure
fr1 the sus cuur.o Of trade .. rEt Al tho -, He
tine, ch.rn fl Lrs tbs contributions OF whclt ir u
this couEtry Etrupo, thnt nutss sKrGult9r1nAs
AMI nrl .n1A Eut y the lto. Natket tHu freely
i, tp time. they nstilt. III MY o tnlon. 10
obtain runluusralEva r1trs from ttsts yalEs troy.
TIE COTTON CHOP.
Tlt Now York Joatnataf Commerce gives tho 3ol-
lowing statIsca for the crop in tho Une st,ss fte
the yu.r audlns Sept. |. is g.:
lie eli II at the porfs, tAos h46 6a
aftrlanA ..s..-...-,........s W. "
Euhauuiru Ut Tue sotttu. l16e5'
Total crop, bsea... ...................,3 ,3,a91.aE
Tto exports to foreign pur&s were 9614, ~ ba!cs.
against 80 0Sl In fn74, fsng h1 Of Id ~ from
1he Sea Island crop shown eOnstnuof falling on.
hB tnt.1 beng given At tI>7, ag.st 81 bnleA lst
ycar &nd a. - alss lu I%1!-J Tho itrt ut rop
u'ade VIA in ls,8-9 wlsn It rcacho Il. bales. "
the t.aat years rrtll oTlIR lro luctd tp 1ninti
Oeorgt,, 1874; aonth C1sot;ns, 71us, and Trx's 49,
The tRGe Weight 1T rOttHn tcr bAId W4s $ls la4.
That Ut = "a island crtsnn wsa ~! In.
The hu1ne cuust.h inu Ut lilo ,tar IN esEaAeo1 1t
1,2s, 73 h., AKaintt tlll, ,'S tho y<nr rns lnua
Tns e. nat.s for the raugs mostly &tnn 40a0.-
t. st,U0Q Aes, tle average Ut e1lnhIAuou test
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
B Z. q Ia < s
AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE.

Justices of the Peace, Constables, Notaries-
School officers, Teachers, and others may all
ways find st this Office large stock Of BLANKS,
at low rates, by the hundreds, euire, or sing
ly. On orders by mai, blanks will be sent
post paid at the following rates:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

IfEIi
I
ne' PsJ
VISA [
u ehesd [
ra. "a
'pts e
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=. INV
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will p
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-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

CD fn &Dn per day. Agents wanted All
Wv classes of working people Of both
1gS Young sDd old. mike more mnney at work for
~ y theit own iorsl5iss during their spar. mo,
~ ne, o. ail the tine, than al AnvtbIng plse We
pioy nriit that via pay handsotnely for every
s ufs WORK. Full particulars terms. &c .ett free
= ~ your address Of once. Don't delay. k.w l.
~ aaae Don't look for WORK business eisas here
s s, ynu hsFs learned what uEer. o. sTISrns
= To- Pir'iana Mains 20.4g
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
Avertiscr's. q Zettc

n Journal If information for Id.
U7fisers. Edition, 1900 copies. Pub
tlS1'ed 'reelly. Ierms, 81 PER d,nanl
~ odcance.
I'VE Fpscia.-n eo-'ss different 6stssl 70 ore ADJ
y - ier 70 ess 0fsFH. NJ 81 Park Eov. Nes YORK
1.P' kVWELL co, Edi1ors aBd Publish -.
90 40
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

These Blanks are all Ia accordance with
the latest appro we'd forms, on heavy paper,
and printed in best style. Deduction made
on large orders.
Any other Blanks required by our custom
ers will be printed or short notice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
Nashville Pork Market.

The american reports: "1n
consequence Of mild weather,
comparatively few hogs have
been brought to this market,
farmers preferring to feed them
up to as high a condition as
possible. Though the supply
in the State is smaller than that
of previous years, yet it is as
serted that there will be nearly
if not quite as many hogs
brought to this market, and e.
qually as many slaughtered
here as last year. The mast and
corn crops have been bountiful,
and the weather propitious for
thorough fattening. Increased
weight will make up in some
degree for diminished numbers.
Under such circumstances, farm
ers cannot but be encouraged.
A granger brought eighteen
hogs to market here, the other
day, received for them 1886, and
went home much elated. He
had not fattened them for moth
ing"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
Jewel Basket.

Beauty and wit are very
doubtful recommendations.
1t is much better to fear the
wrath of God than tc feel it.
All Gods providences are but
the result of his counsels.
All that keep close to God
shall be kept safe by Him.
The longer and more truly a
christian serves God, the more
spiritual wisdom he obtains.
If we cannot go to God with
a broken heart, let us 60 to him
for one. The spirit breaks and
binds us.
Use gentle words, for who can tell
The blessings they impart,
How oft they fall las mama felD
Upon some faintng heart.
In lonely wilds, by light-winged birds,
Rare seeds have oft been sown,
And hope has sprung from gentle words
Where only grief had grown.
1t is always in our power to
make q friend by smiles; what a
folly then, to make an enemy
by frowns.
Let your promises be sincere,
and such as you carry out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
The Value of Small Ma
iorities.

The fact that so many of, the
States, where elections have
been held were carried by small
majorities, is a very healthy
sign in our politics. In Massa-
chusetts the question of pro-
hibition had something to do
with the result, but it shows
that at present men are no Ion
ger governed by a mere parti-
san spirit. When Massachu-
sets for instance gave sixty or
seventy thousand Republican
majority, and every voter knew
that the State was sure to be
Republican, the whole of that
class that want to be on the
winning side merely because it
is the winning side, and all those
who had an object to gain in
obtaining appointment to office,
or in pleasing the successful
candidates, would vote for that
party. When there is a strong
opposition and elections be-
come close, it is a good sign in
respect to producing honesty a.
mopg voters. When they can
not see certainly how their in
terests may be affected blythe
result of any particular election
they will be more likely to vote
according to their principles
The close vote in several States
gives reason to hope that. such
will be the conduct Of voters in
the elections next year, that
those who are really indepen-
dent in thinking will be honest
ly SO in voting; and that true
reform in conducting our cleo
tions will be introduced. Much
has been said about reform a
mong office-holders. The real
reform must begin with the vo-
tiers. Every election that seems
to tend toward such a result
must give hope for the future
of our politics, and the perma-
nence of our institutions, and
in this respect the presages of
the late elections have been
suspicious.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
The Changers.

The National Grange of the
Order of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry began its ninth annual
SCI sion in Louisville, KY,
Wednesday, 18th inst. The
time of holding the annual
meeting has been changed this
year from February to the third
Wednesday in November, for
several reasons. The principal
and nominal reasonfor this is to
facilitate work; as at the annual
meetings of the State Oranges,
held in December and January,
they can Immediately ratifY or
reject the proposed amendments
in the National Grange.
At present, in the Order,
there is a total of ~ State and
Territorial Oranges, and more
than $4,000 sub-Granges, COM
prising a membership of about
], 100000 persons. This is an
increase of 1000 Oranges, and
in the neighborhood of 10000
members over 1874. The work
of the Order in the future will
consist more in consolidating
and strengthening those Gran
ges already in existence than in
organizing new ones, inasmuch
as the territory in this country
is pretty we'll covered. The fol-
lowing is a list of the number
of Oranges in each State in
1875, as copied from the official
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
The Western Hog and
Provision Market

Eggleston, Henness < Co, Of
Chicago, say in their circular:
"Since oar report Of the 9th
inst, our provision marke; has
ruled comparatively steady, The
lamentations being within . small
compass. Transactions in mess
pork for the future option have
been on a moderate scale only,
and were made up largely between
Speculators-packers, in view of
tirmness in meats not caring to
discount the market to any ex-
tent.
"Meats have been in urgent de-
mand, but business has been
checked by reason of want of
stock. So anxious were buyers
that meats in sllt for six to ten
days, were picked up as fast as
offered, and in some instances lots
have been taken from the block
for shipment to Southern points.
This active inquiry, setting in SO
early, Notwithstanding the high
prices current, indicates a com.
plete dearth of meats in the South,
and deters packers from meeting
buyers on foreign account, a num-
her of whom have liberal orders
for futures.
"Receipts of hogs since Nov. l,
while light, have not fallen mate.
rally short Of last year, whereas
shipments have been much less,
thereby leaving a larger amount
this year than in 1874, for pack
ers and home USE"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

pa Tennessee paid last year
SS5S,91O internal revenue tax.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
CHANCERY SALEOF
VALUABLE
TOW &c B0SS
In Fayetteville, Tenn.
TO WN LOTS:

First the dwelling house in which X.
Farquharson lived at the time of his death,
the same being in the ,olnty of Lincoln.
State Of Tennessee, Civil District No. 8, and
bounded as follows-On the East by the
street running north ard south from the
northeast corner Of the Public Square in the
town Of Fayetteville, on the South by an
alley running between W. a. Miles and
said dwelling, on the West by the properly
formerly belonging to the estate of q. Il.
Miller, deceased, and on the North by the
lot on which Bright Hall is situated and
and the office lot Of r. Farquharson and
the silversmith lot of the estate Of Z. NJ.
RingO.
The Office lot is adjoining said dwelling
house lot and is bounded on the East by
lot formerly owned by Il 4. Mcdonald, on
the South by the dwelling house lot, on
the West by lot belonging to Mrs. VIM.
Neeld and on the north by the Public Square
of the town of Fayetteville, Tennessee.
Said Lots will be sold free from the right
Of dover Of Mrs. s. A. Farquharson (the
petitiOnfO or the same) and also free from the
Equity Of Redemption.
Said Lots being sold to pay the balance
Of the unpaid purchase money.
TERNs.-Said Lots will be sold on a cred
it Of one and two years. Notes with two
or more good and solvent cur;ties will be
required of the purchasers, and lien re-
tanned until the whole of the purchase
money is paid.
JNO. Y. GILL,
nov. II Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

NE War vessels are still be-
ing prepared for sea by the
Government. 1t is thought to
indicate war with Spain on the
Cuban question. It would not
surprise us at all if Grant sue
ceeded in kicking up a fuss
with some nation before the
next Presidential election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

her arrears for dues was deduc-
ted; if this was done in every
cuseavery large proportion of the
money must have remained in
the treasury of the National
Grange, as there was not sim
gle State clear from arrears on
the books. The income for the
year 1875 will be materially be-
low that Of the year previous.
The dues from State Oranges
have been reduced, from ten
per cent. to five per cent. per
capita, and the charter fees will
probably not exceed $4,000. =
If all dues were promptly paid
they would amount to $4,000
per year.
The expenditures of the Ma
tional Grange in 1874 were as
| follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
Joseph Guibord.

1ne DOdy OF oOSepn NUlDOTu
was buried on Tuesday, the
10th, at Montreal, Canada, after
a contest lasting six years, be-
tween the civil and the ecclesi-
astical authority. The case,
briefly, is as follows: Guibord
was a French-Canadian printer,
a member Of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, and described as an
excellent man in character. He
became a member of the Institut
Canadien, a free reading room
and library. This society placed
upon its shelves certain works
of Moliere, Voltaire and other
Objectionable volumes; upon
% n !.;c!: those Of it's members
who were Catholics were in
formed that SO long as they
were connected with this socie-
ty they would be refused the
sacraments Of the church, and
would be debarrcd ecclesiasti-
cal burial. Several members
left the society, but Guibord
remained. Shortly afterwards
he fell sick and sent for priest,
who refused him the last sacra-
ment until he denounced his
membership with the Institut.
Guibord promised, received ex-
treme JUNCTION, and recovered,
but did not leave the society. :
A year or so afterwards, in No
vember, 1869, Guibord died
suddenly, without having a
chance to renounce his MEM
bership. The church authori-
ties thereupon refused to allow
his body to be buried in the
Catholic cemetery, where he
owned a lot. His wife obtained
an order to compel the church
to permit the burial to take
place at the cemetery, but the
church appealed. Guibord's
widow died and was buried in
the lot in dispute. The case fl
nally went before the highest
tribunal, the Queens Privy
Council, and that body in July
last granted the order prayed
for. An attempt was accord
ingly made last September to
bury Guibord's remains in the
consccrated ground, but it was
frustrated by mob, who assem-
bled at the gates and violently
resisted the entrance of the fu-I
neral cortege. The body was
thereupon returned to the tomb
where it had lain six years and
guarded by an armed force. :
The Bishop Of Montreal then
sent a letter 10 his churches de-
claring that if Guibord's friends
persisted, the spot in the Gene
terry where he might be buried
would be forever interdicted
and set apart from the rest of
the cemetery as unholy ground.
The funeral was announced for
Tuesday, the 10th. A bloody
conflict was anticipated, troops
were ordered out, and every
precaution taken to enforce the
order Of the Queens Council,
and secure a resting-place for
Guibord's bones in the ceme-
terry lot. On Tuesday the in
terment took place, no resist
ancc whatever having been
made. The grave was filled up
with cement and a guard placed
over it to prevent any attempt
to remove the body until the ce-
ment hardened. Thus ended
one of the most singular and
protracted conflicts between
civil and ecclesiastical authori-
ty that has ever taken place in
America.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

Comptroller Gaines has deci-
ded that a merchant who has
not 81, 900 exemption elsewhere,
is entitled to a $1,000 exemp-
ton in business. But if he has
less than 81 600 in business, he
must pay privilege tax il full.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

Before Mrs. May, of Della
ware, suicided the other day !,
she burned all her dresses, GU t
up her sheets, gave away her
jewelry, and left nothing for
the benefit of a second wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

Will send needles by mail on receipt of
the money.
A large assortment Of Burial Cases and
Caskets, from the smallest to extra large
sizes, and prices from so to $50, ready
trimmed, including outside case.
OF Also large lot of Fish Bros. & Cos
Wagons just received, at $50 to $40, from
light to horse size. d. B. HOLT.
sep. 2, 1875. If o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

The total number Of Oranges
! in existence in 1874 was q, 1873
The National Grange is a du-
ly chartered corporation, and
the following are its officers:
Master - Dudley w. Adams:
Waukon, Iowa.
Overseer - Thomas Taylor,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Lecturer TT. \. Thompson,
Plainview. Minnesota.
Steward A. j. Vaughn,
Early Groves, Miss.
Assistant Steward - O.. W.
Thompson, New Brunswick,
New Jersey.
Chaplain - Rev. \. B. Grosh,
" ashington, ID. c.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Mcdonald,
Wayne. New York.
Secretary %. II. Kelly,
Louisville. Kentucky.
Gate-Keeper-O. Dinwid-
die, Orchard Grove, Indiana.
Ceres Mrs. d. w. Adams.
Pomona Mrs. Thomas Tay-
lor.
Flora-Mrs. Joseph T. Moor,
Sandy Spring, Maryland.
Lady Assistant Steward -
Mrs. G. 4. Hall, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Executive Committee - Will
liam Sanders, Washington,D c.. /;
E. r. Shanklin, Dubuque, Iowa;
d. Wyatt Aiken, Cokesburg,
South Carolina; Dudley Il.
Chase, Claremont, New Hamp-
shire; John L. Jones, Barton,
Arkansas.
The term Of Office for which
these officers were elected OK
pires this year, except Shank
land who holds over until 1876,
and Aiken, Chase and Jones,
whose terms expire in 1877.
The Masters and Past Mas
tiers Of the State Oranges, and
their wives. who are Matrons,
with, eD-o?fcio, the officers and
some members admitted on the
"Roll of Honor" constitute the
National Grange. The Mast
ers and Past Masters Of the
Subordinate Oranges, with their
wives, compose the State Gran
ges, although in many States,
for the sake Of convenience, a
smaller representation is prcvi-
ded for. Iowa, with 1904
Oranges, has only 100 delegates
to the State Grange.
The following table exhibits
the financial standing of the or
der for 1874:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25

New Y DIRK, November IT,
Mark NJ. Pomeroy, but better
known as "Brick" Pomcroy,
proprietor Of the Democrat in
this city, has bankrupted.-
estimated at $l4O,-
600. No assets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
Total. ...........S 22,533 Z.

United States bonds of the
value of $7O,65O, and $21,7O4
in cash were then in possession
of the Order. The dues from
State Oranges were largely in
arrear, and the receipts from
the interest account were not as
large as they should have been.
AS quite large sum of money
was lying idle in the hands of
the Treasurer of the Order, the
sum of $4,000 was set apart to
be returned as a loan to the
State Oranges, at the rate of
$3.50 for each subordinate
Grange in their jurisdiction. :
When Arkansas got her share,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-25
CHANCERY SALE OF
Elk River Land!

IN obedience to a decree Of sale pro-
Il nOunced at the October term, 1875, Of
the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennes-
see, in the ease of James w. Goodwin, add
ministrator, ct al ys. G.. Y.Douthatt and 9TH
ers, | will attend on the premises, on
Thursday, November 18th, 1875,
and offer for sale to the highest bidder at
public Outcry, the following described
TRACT OF LAND,
situated in Civil District No. Is, of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, on the waters of Elk
River, being part of the lands of James
Dunlap, deceased, and bounded as follows.
wit-Being Lott 2, beginning at stake
and two beech pointers, the northwest cor
ner of Lot No. !, running north deg. east
2O24 poles to a stake, thence north IS deg.
east SO poles to stake on the top Of the
Ridge, thence north 4 deg. west 2Sl% poles
to a stake and pointers, thence south So
deg. west rs poles TO poplar and hickory,
thence north q poles TO a stake and pointer.
thence north So deg. east 3O2 poles TO a
stake on the bank Of the river, thence south
% deg. west SO poles to stake. thence
south AZ deg. west % poles to a stake, the
northeast corner of Lot No. ], thence south
So deg. west 1641I poles to a peach tree,
thence south SO poles 10 a peach tree,
thence south 81 deg. west 20 poles TO a
peach tree, thence north q deg. west Q
poles to mulberry, thence north so deg.
west passing through the center of the
spring at one pole, in all poles to a beech,
thence west 30 poles 10 a hickory, thence
north % poles to a persimmon, thence south
SO deg. west AZ poles to the beginning, con-
tanning
115 Acres and l44 Poles
By survey bearing date October 2G. 1875.
Said land has been surveyed, and a plat
Of the same with metes and bounds NAV be
seen in my office.
TERMs.-Said land will be sold on a cred
it of one, two and three years, except 5 uer
cent. to be paid in cash. Notes with twoor
more good securities required of the purcb-
aser, and lien retained on the land until
the purchase money is paid.
D. W. CLARK,
C. and NJ. and Special Commissioner.
nov. 4, 1875