davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-16

/ The Committee appointed By the Chicago
Board Of Trade to examine into the diecrimiuu-
ton made by the railroads against this city held
smother meeting yesterday morning H. IL o'clock.
3fr. E. B. Stcyous III the char aud II. T. Baker
acting as Secretary.
1r. Wood, agent of the D1ue Line fast
freiShtj, appeared before the Committee anl
WAS uterrogated in regard to tie alleged dis
examinations.
yVery little but what has been already publish
ed Was elected. 3Ir. Wood admitted that the
business on his line had greatly fallen of during
tho past two months. but was unable TO give q
reason for it. The fac. that The Detroit l. 3Iii-
walkec and Grand Trunk Railways we're taking
gram and hour Ut lower rAtcs than tAe pool lues
might account for 1t iu eome manner He Aad
no idea how tho ptescnt stasc of Affairs could
bo remedted uuoss the outside roads join
their rates to tho same figures as the
bankrupt roads then these lines would make
still further reduction, hence nothing could be
accomplished bg such action.
Dir. Pope assorted cnlpbatlceilv that II tue
pool lines desired it they co+,id 1rius the bzuli-
rupt roads 10 sertns ins:o Of thirty days, but
the fact WAS that thay favored the d.s:rlmlna-
ton, and would not REMEDY them ii they could.
After lengthy informal discussion between
the members uf the Com .niit2o. tho meeting ad-
jo1rued until 10 o'cloc. aiuiday morning..
THE ILLINOIS CENTlAl.
Railroad vii! begin to sell this week round-trip
tickets between Chicago ani New Or'eaus for
535. The return tickets good until April l.
Tins gives the purchaser q cnauca to Witness the
1la1dt G:as festivities aui tue great Sou.hern
Industrial and Mechanical Exous.tioa at No;s
Orleans, both Of which come of during Feb.sl-
ary. Tha Company will also put ou sale Limited
tickets from Chicago to New Orleans. good for
thrco days, tue pr,ee OF which will bu S:.3, re-
ductlon Of &c FROM the regular rate.
PERSONAL.
Mr. ]. c. Clark, General Manager, and Mr.
Joseph Tucker, General superintendent, of tie
Illinois Central Railroad, returned home yesscr-
day, having bsca absent the whole OF the past
week attending tho kankakee pool 1uee.1ns 1t
Cincinnati. and also consulting with the officers
OF the New Orleans, st. Louis l. Chicago Rail-
road at Cairo. The business transacted was OF
no public interest.
Mr. w.. A. CARPENTER, General Freight Agent
OF the Detroit. Lansing K Lake Michigan Rail-
road, formerly Assistant General Freight Asons
Of the Chicago j. Northwestern Railroad, ls IN
the city Oh business
, 1876-01-16

MENrT13. lem. Jan. 15.-Preparat:ons tot
the approaching carnival arr GU 4 more e1rensiso
esaie than ever before, and those who profess to
Know assert that Monsieur Nownon, the famous
cossumer OF Paris, will again furnish tho co.,
tunes and pageantry, and that it will surpao
anything over witnessed on this cor
t'nsnt. Among tie new features TINS
year Eslll be q grand coronation
ball at the OpeEa-Houso tlla night befure the
carnival under the auspices OF tho "Dlks
Ralltoa:l= aua stea.nboats will conway visitors 70
ead isoLa tne ca:nlya! At one-half fare.
, 1876-01-16

PRESENT FT4TCS OF Affairs.
As = good mauv people daily inquire what has
become OF the ordinance authorizing the sale OF
what IL known IS the Lake-Front, referred to the
Finance Committee, and as some members OF
the Council feel very apathetic III regard to the
same. and aro evidently waiting to bo looked
atter, 1n1DCSs reaor:er last evening called on
AID S7ald:ng At his residence, No. SIT Prairis
avenue, to gain some information from him in
regard to tho subject, as he IS known to 10 in
favor Of the sale, and has been acting with an
eye to the citys interests during the long con-
test before the Council. AID. SraIding received
, 1876-01-16
THE CENTRAL CLUB.

EUNM1TTEX.
4 meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Cook County Contrnl Club WAS held yesterday
afternoon. ut the headquarters, corner OF Lake
AMI Clark streets. Mr. William Ald1ich presided,
and among those present were John H. Clouch,
5. II. AcCrea,: :Esyald Sherwood, this hon. James
T.. Hoyt. G. j. Dosue, Martiu Conrad, 4.
:Ioore. Geu- Julius White. r. BRADLEY, AID,
Dixoa, George u. How, John Hoffman, r, alc-
Grath, Geu. .. I. Mann. jacob Gross, = Nuke.
Z. Il. Bc.ch. J. VI. 1tcGiuuls, L. j. DIuthardt.
Julian S. Ruusoy, S. p. Hopkins and c. r,
Matson.
AID. r. 3. Stone acted Is Secretary,
Alr. Root, of the Committee on Rules and By-
ars, submitted report Ut rules tor tue zeyu1A-
, 1876-01-16

different departments OF business were nell
represented. The Committee, consisting OF
Messrs. S. C.. Bartlett, C. i. l:cmi:k. Il. II.
White. A. Il. Foster, 4. B. Esldwi,,. and Judge
E. ". Evans, OK oliicio. will proceed as rapidly
a. possible il. their work Of aacertaln1slg names
of all graduates Ill tho Northwest, and TO 'er-
petl1te tier labors esk all graduates OF any de-
partment OF Dartmouth in tho Nor:hwest to
Fcnd their names, etc, to :ho Secretary, II. n.
Hazen, 81 Madison street, Chicago.
, 1876-01-16

ton Of the Club Among other things theT pro-
ylded for the following. standing comm Go'n.ltt:oes :
AuauI,ncats to Election Laws. 8; Ward auu
Towa Organizations .; Local Taxation, 9;
publications: .; Documents apd P1pess aIasa ,te
Rules, 3; North Division member5 from thE.
diy1sion: Soutl, anll West Diy1eious, members
from those divisions and Country Towns, 1ne1n-
ber tncrefro1n. The report was adopted and tue
rules accspted with sosne un.mpo1tant ameha-
ments. The times of meeting OF the Executive
Committee were fixed for 2 p. IN. for the MIST
Tuesday each month, and p. m. on the third
Tuesday.
Nlr. How moved an additional rule that any
one pgying S5 should become 1nember OF tho
C!nb.
This proposition was discussed at great length,
and was ultimately voted down.
On motion Of Dir. Root the matter OF taking
steps to mett the necessary expenses OF the
Club was left to the Finance Conmitteo.
Some other business Of minor interest was
transacted, and the Committee adjourned 70
Tuesday evening at Z oclnck.
, 1876-01-16

CHEYENNEs AND ARRAPAHoE3.
S1ecat DltpateA to The Chcua9 Ir7oune
LEAyEswoRTu, Knn., Jan. 15.-About month
ago eight took place on the Red River near the
Cheyenne Agency between two hunting parties
of tho Cheyenne anl Arrapahoo tribes, resulting
in the killing Of soma ponies and uounding Of
several warriors. Since then feeling not thu
most friendly has existed between the t1o
tribes, and fears are now being entertained ot
an outbreak which may take place at any mo-
ment, notwithstanding the fuct tlst the Indians
ase accompanied By t1ooIs. The difficulty Ill
originated from the trespassing OF the Asrapa-
loes upon the hunting grounds OF the Chey-
enncs. The troops will do all in their power to
prevent collision.
SITTING BULL SHARPENING HIS TOMAHAWK
lSDeetai 0ifp9t:h to The Chicago Tr,buns
Sioux ClTr, Ia-, Jan. 15.-Adyices from ths
Upper Missouri country represent that Slstiu.
Bull is preparing for the war-path, and that be
threatens destruction to, the frontier settle
meuts. Commanders at up-river posts ara in
readiness at the ti1at note Of alarm to pu1sus
the old rascal TO h,n winter quarters, and eitnes
capture or Kilt him and his entire band shonldha
make the attempt to carry out his threats
, 1876-01-16
HAtDNsR'S WOES.

ANOTHER CREDITORS NsErISG.
A second meeting OF the creditors Of F. A.
Waidner, doing business at Nos. IS sud II River
street, was held yesterday. Tho attendance was
greater tkan ct tho meeting OF the day previous,
aud at FIRST its tone was mora excited. i gen.
eral discussion Of the situation of affairs was
the first amusement, but nothing now was
evolved. Everybody seemed anxious to get
their money out of tho concern. but thero was
yaet difference OF opinion ~ to tia best way to
proceed.
Tue question OF the day previous whether the
NnnlBcns, OF Baltimore, Ao arc kuoxn to bs
entirely responsible, could be held as general
partners, seemed to attEact the most atsentloa:
but iuaHmuch us they were recognized as special
partners by the law OF the State, the feeling was
that tho matter could 0ay oe eeesled by the
courts. The meeting had agreed the day provl-
GUS not to accept the o:Tnr to pay Is cents on the
dollar, and the inoutiuE OF yesterday revoked
the former agreement to accept 81 conts, labor
in. under thu impression thas the concarn waa
worth great deal moTe. The idea Of rl'ing
a bill in bankruptcy aganst Naianer aud the
Sumseus was revived. bur. additional light hay-
ing been received, j: did not prevail, although
majority Of the creditors present voted IN favor
Of the proposltiou. Tile tr.nbo was that tloee
in favor Of bankruptcy prcceeliugs did not ap~
pear to represent enough OF tho indebtedness
The proposition Of Wa1dner to turn over his EN-
tire assets on tho condition of his release, strange
to BAY. was scarcely considered, and found little
favor from the fact that tho idea preyailed@that
Waiduer could mnko more out of the assets than
any oue else. During the meeting Mr.
Wai]ner presented the further proposition
to pay 2U cents cash and 10 cents in
six aud twelve months, bearing 6 per cent in-
terest. Ibis waa REJECTED.
The meeting adjou1uel without having nc-
compliehed anything, bat severn! nle'nbors
to attach thu property OF tie con-
Germ during tho day. None OF ths threats, how
ever, vera executed, and ut las. aAsices sno
prospect was t4at the affair would be arnc:bly
adjusted il .es days. Il
, 1876-01-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, q. c., Jan. Isl q. m.-For
the New England and Middle States, generally
cloudy and slightly warmer weather will prevail.
with light rain, southerly to westerly winds and
falling, followed By rising, barometer
For tho Upper Lakes, Upper Mississippi, soa
Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather
end light rain in the southern portions OF theas
districts, with southeast to southwest wiuda
end slight changes in temperature and bs1om-
Cter.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1876-01-16

A BROKEN CONCERN.

BROKEN CONCERN.
stecfaf Dispateh to Tia Ch1caao Triouns.
kansas C1TT, No., Jan. 15.-Judge Sawyer,
of the Circuit Court, to-day rendered his de-
cision in regard to tho case Of the borsted
Kansas City Fire l. Marine Insurance Company
W. The Stockholders. His Honor held thss
both classes of stockholders are holden for tho
haailitics OF the Company, which amount in thu
aggregate to nearly $4,000. He fixed tho
amount OF assessment ut 40 per cent on each
thare OF stock. The stock ia mostly held BY
11en Of means, who stand the loss.
, 1876-01-16
NEW fORK.

NEW fORN.
NEW York, Jan. 15.-Ihe failure Of Israel
Farjeon. manufacturing ieweler, at No. 81
Kassau s.reot. is announced, With Liabilities 1t
$4,000,
, 1876-01-16

Maximum thermJnle:er, u. Minimum, q,
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. Jan. l5-10:l6 p. N.
Station. Bar: iThgi Win1. IRainI Meathss.
, 1876-01-16

p:ayed you for = sucker, eh:" mo, Stree,
Bob" replied the young man With warmth. 'sae
Was chasro NJ tue curded SNOW that hangs on
Union Park Church. But you know how much
it costs even ut a Catnose place, aud women
amt lite us-they use 80 many, and can't get
them made OF paper or turn them iueide out"
''Whstn blazes are you chnnius about?"
Bald the officer. The young nun grirped
hun by tho arm fierccly. aud pointed to the
clothes-lines. Sixteen pair" he sad, hoarre-
ly, ''tixteen rsirs.-four red and white two
green aud While, two o,ange and black four
plan white, ono silk, and three with vine-feaf
pattern r'1'n''sg up the leg. Sixteen 1'a1rs-and
ear them take in eleven pairs tha. wore in the
first waslI at o'clock. Tweuty-seyen pairs of
striped stockings III QUO week! Why, il she wat
= ceuttpeds she couldn't be worse. How in th.u-
der AM GONG to stand that wash!n,-blil with
q ealary Of only $500 year: :" The officer was
30 MncA auecsea by the tragic recital that he al-
lowed the Young man to so On ops,sit,ng hls
watch rs special bail and be departed t,,utter-
ing to h'mEelf, 'Falso! fa!se: tweuty-seycn
pairs! twcuts-soren pairs!"
THE AEcHASlCs' INSTITUTE
1be Mechauic5 Institute, g and t;5 Washing
too street. a,nounco to tie public that It viii
open Monday evening q school OF industrial art,
under the direction VI Prof. o. ]. Pierce, S1l-
peElntendcnt Of Drawing III tho public schools. |
The instruction will comprise elementary fr.o
hand d1a~ing design, both elementary and
applied tho elements of historic analysis. al |
applied to ornamental for,ns: drawing FROM |
models objects, casts, nature. aud lllc II differ
cns mediums ; instrumental drawing. proercs-
sirely arranged with its applications to bu,id,uy
and other industrial arts and modelling i,
plastic materials. The drawing-room has been |
fitted up tor the school, at considerable expense.
with tables. lights models, copies. books Of re- |
erence, ETC., aud it is the design OF tue Directors
make this the leading institution OF its ki,:d IN
The Northwest. The school will De open every |
Monday, "Wednesday. aud Friday evening. pu-
pia Eriuy permitted to join the Cts sea 1t apv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21
THE 800 I'D.

" hat is It the baby's hand can heidl-
Only one little flower, do you says
Why, al the flowers thai ever blew
In the sweet wide wind away from the dew
And all the jewels and ali the gold
Of tho kingdoms Of the world to-day,
The baby's hand can hold.
What sit the bilby's hand can hoids
WY all the h5Hey Of All the bees,
And all the VALLEYS where summer stays
And all the san,ls of the deserts Ways
And al the snolVs that were ever cold,
and all the Mountains and 81 the seas
The Bebys hand can hold.
What is It the baby's hand can hold
The Baby's hand 50 pretty and snallf
Why just what the shoulders Of Atlas bear
BENDING him down ia the picture there;
Now all can toll you is surely told r.
But that is the worldsN Well, that - al
The Babys hand can hol IL
How Is it the Bsby's hand can hold
The worlds- Yes, surely 1 ought to know
For oh. we're tie BabY's hand Withdraw,
Down into the dust tbs world were gone,
Folded therein as yen might fold
The sad white bud of q Toss-jgst So
For the Babys hand to hold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21

ever knew, and by gay butterflies
whose only thought is the gratifiea
ton Of worldly vanities. It there
tore behooves the young Of both
sexes to keep a sharp lookout while
they are casting sleeps eyes at
each other.
Speaking Of love and matrimony,
[ am reminded Of a curious story
about a young couple who became
enamored Of each other. It is not
strange that they sot married. but
it Is a little remarkable that they
soon began to pout and quarrel. and
finally became so miserable that
they concluded to die. They babe
each other farewell, swallowed
dose of poison, and rolled on the
floor to await the messenger Death.
Groan after groan fell upon the eve
ning shadows that gathered around
them as they wooed the grim mon
ster. He did not come-bnt some
of the neighbors did. who admins
tered a powerful emetic. which soon
brought the desponding pair to
their feet as well as to their senses.
They took up the burden of life
and love again, and lived like turtle
doves until the young wife took an
other notion and went home to her
parents, whom she once had for
ssken to "follow the stranger" She
had changed her mind about loving
him, and told him so; but he haunt
ed the door of her fathers house
for a glance and a word from his
idol. Then he flourished a wicked
looking revolver, saying "Come
back to me, or I'll blow my brains
outr' "You haven't got any" re-
piled the spouse. A flash, a crash,
and the door-sill was covered with
the unhappy young mans brains.
This is what love did in this case.
But at all events the loving man
proved to the doubling woman that
he had brains. How rarely you will
find husband thus ready to Prove
bis words true, or to go TO such ex-
tremities to oblige a wife. Better
be careful. Girls. OLD GILES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21

DY VIRTUE Of deed Of trust 81 ecused 10
ID rae BY Edward F. Everly. on the 14th dag
ofOctober. 1876. and registered IN the hegls.
ter's Office of Giles county on the 18TH day Of
October. 1876, in TEast Deed Book g page
zs2, ! win sell,
On Saturday, Dec. 23d, 1876,
at the residence of Z. + EVERY, on a credit
OF !, ? and years with interest from day 81
fale, the tract Of IS q acres ofland situated IN
the 9Th civil district Of Giles county, on the
waters OF Richlana creek, and the same Did
off BY one G. s. Williamson at nay ssle Of the
25th of November, 1876, who failed to comply
with the terms of sale. Purchaser required
to execute notes with good personal security
on the day Of sale, ard lien W, be retained
upon the land until the puresssse money is
paid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21
Bad Temper.


There are few things more pro
ductive Of evil in domestic life than
thoroughly bad temper It does
not matter what form that temper
may assume, whether it is Of a
sulky kind that maintains perfect
silence for many days, or the mad
i passionate, which vest itself in
absolute violence. III temper at
any age is a bad thing; it never
does anybody any good, and those
who indulge in It feel no better for
it. After the passion has passed
away one sees that he has been very
foolish, and knows that others see
it too. Bad temper in the aged is,
perhaps, the most trying of all; it is
indeed pitiable sight to see the
wrinkled cheek of an old person
afame with the fires of an anger and
passion. Since anger Is useless,
and unspeakable misery to its vic
tins, why should it be INDUCED in
at all?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21

The Empress of Germany is one
of the most simply dressed of wo
men, except on occasions of cere
mony. Her bills are said to be less
in amount than those of the wives
of many of the Berlin merchants.
She not unfrequently is seen driving
out in calico dress, and the Prin-
cess Bismarck, fresh and comely,
though past 81, superintends her
farm work, goes about the house
great bunch of keys at her girdle
in the good old style and her bed
rooms are filed with knitted quilts
and such articles, evidences of her
own skill and industry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21
AZ Good Home fer Sale.

flk7 viii swap Tor good farm ia desira-
I j HE eofnmunitv. or COED snWn property,
or GOOD land in Texas, if the difference IS -
NV Zach. have about 459 acres 81 landss
i So cleared, most Of which is good; 50 Or ~
acres leve. and fne, plenty 81 me tim per;
good waters good orchard, coca houses SUI
5ooi ne,Ohb6rs. a good pizc6 fer o tanerys
bouse. sf5eitrv yats All ready for use WITH q
little repairing. / have about So acres ID
corn. IN cotton, 20 head Of hogs y head q
cattle wish to put a the trade come 'ana
see me You want q bargain. p iefies s'll-H
Narbs,tss p. o.. Giles county. Tenn.
sep7-tilchris Rev. j. M- SdELION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21

With admirable foresight Mr..
Rose, of Brooklyn, leaves a will
containing the following passage:
~Since I believe that married life is
best for mankind, I beg my dear
wife to try not to be hindered by
any false ideas from rel marriage af-
ter my death, if she find 3 man
worthy Of her and requrst her TO
accept as a wedding gift from me,
her first husband, who loves her
more chan he can express IN words.
the sum Of $4,000. to held and own
forever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21
DIR. c. MeLANEss
PILLS

These Pills ARE not recommended as
q remedy for " all the ills that flesh Is
heir to" but in affections Of the Liver,
and in all Bilious Complaints. Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases Of that
character. they stand without q rival.
AGUE AND YER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
fparatory 70. or after taking Quinine.
Asa simple purgative they are IN
equaled.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS
Inc genuine arfsaever sugar coated
Each bDx has a red wax seal Oh thu
lid, with the impression DR.. 1is lsAzE's
LIVER PJEI.s.
Each wrapper bears the signatures oi
e. AeLA1E and FIEtzESe Bros.
. Sold 81 nj res seciable druggists and
lszT sfo[eE1 55esS Etsls9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21
our NAsHvILLE LETTER.

The Coming HOlidays-Kris
Kringle and the Children
The Poor and Their Helpers
Love and NJ atrimony--YOutb
and Poverty-What Love
Did. etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21

Mr.. Hewitt stated the Presidency
question exactly as it vas, when he
said to some inquiring champions
of the Louisiana Returning Board
villIainy: "Gentlemen you can take
either horn of the dilemma you
choose. If YOU choose to say there
is no authority in Congress to go
behind the face of the returns, then
Tilden has 185 votes certified ae-
cording to the forms of law If
you choose to say that the Oregon
cetifieate can be interfered with,
then you admit power to interfere
with your Louisiana, Florida aud
South Carolina certificates, and we
shall throw them out. Either way,
the result is the same"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and leaden
coleEass,5=.si.eeh OCCASIONAL flushes, o,
4 circumscribed spot ohSone or boil
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupil
an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated
swells, and sometimes bleeds a swell
ing Of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbing Of
the ears an unusual secretion of saliva
Shiny or furred tongue breath very
foul, particularly in the morning ap.
petite variable, sometimes voracfous
with a gnawing sensation of the stomach,
at Others, entirely gone feeting pains
in the stomach 4; occasional nausea and
vomiting violent pains throughout tho
bowels irregular, at time.
costive5 stools Shiny not unfrequently
tinged with blood belly swollen an6
hard urine turbid respiration occa
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiecough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth tempe
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. MgLANE'S VERMIFUGl
VIII certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, nor capa6ke Of doing the skfgjzfes.
sniasly 10 The u10St kenaex i1Jsznf.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's VERsu.
FUcE bearsthe signatures of c. AeLAlSE
and FLEMING Bros. On the wrapper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21

Mrs. Walker, Of Landerdale coun-
Is, Tennessee, heard a man under
her bed, and taking a revolver from
under her pillow, she opened IRE as
only 3 woman can. Four buck ne
groes erawled out and escaped
through a window.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21

Thei Philadelphia Bulletin says,
spealiing Of the Oregon vote, that
the Republican party "uill not sub
nit to be juggled out c. the right
by a rascally Democratic governor
II this vote viii exclude Hayes IN.
less force is used, then we think
force viii be used, and ~ effective
fashion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-21
GAaat1y sals d Valuable Lands.


C. d. Tidwell vs.. Thomas A. Puryer and
John Ady.
DURsUANT to decree of the Chancery
i court for Giles county, Tennessee, in the
above cause, I wili,sell,
On Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, 1877,
at public sale to the highest bidder on the
premises, on credit of 6. Il, Is and "A
months, With interest from ehe day of sale,
the tracts of land mentioned in the Pleading
situated in the 18Th civil d;stries Of Giles
county, on the waters OF Little Dry Creezs
containing about
96 ACRES
In making said sale l will sell, first, the 50
acres of said tract belonging TO the said John
Ady; and if not sufficient TO satisfy said de-
cree viii then seli the
81 ACRES
ofsaid tract conveyed by suid Ady to James
NJ Parker; and if this is not sufficient 70 sat-
isfy said decree, viii then sell sufieieney
Of the tract of
I'D ACHES
acres of land mentioned in the pleadipes, sit
uated in the 18th civil district Of Giles coun-
" on the waters of Choat's Creek, and the
sa me conveyed by g. L. Tidweil to Thos. A
Puryer, to satisfy the remainder efsaid decree.
dec7 I'd J. B. STACY, G. q n.