davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

The KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-The Grand
COmmandery of the State convened at
MurfreesbOrO last week. We learn that
the attendance was large, and the session
one of unusual interest. A charter was
granted to a new Commandery Mt Paris.
During the afternoon session Friday, the
following Grand officers were elected:
X. Z. Sir w. r.. Butler, Grand Com
mander, Murfreesboro.
Sir f. r. I. WOrsham, G. ID. G. G.,
Memphis.
Sir w. +. Foster, G. c., Nashville.
Sir A. B. Jones, q. G. q jackson.
Sir Rev. Geo. White, q. p, Memphis
Sir B. II. Gwynn, G.. :. W.. Lebanon.
Sir w. ID. Robinson, G. J. W., Muir
freesbOrO.
Sir N. S. Woodward, Grand Treasurer,
Knoxville.
Sir NJ. B. Howell, Grand Recorder,
Nashville.
Sir w. S. welcher, G. S. D.. Loudon.
Sir Henry Wilcox, G.. S. B., Chatta-
nOOga-
Sir Robt A. Mitchell, G. W., Pulaski.
Sir Geo. Seiferle, G.. s., Nashville.
Resolutions of thanks to Murfreesboro
COmmandery for eourtesies extended the
Grand COmmandery and visiting knights
were adopted, by a rising and unanimous
vote. In the evening, at an appropriate
hour, magnificent banquet was spread,
and it is estimated that over three hun
dred persons were present. The delica-
eies and substantials were abundant, and
the occasion, rs whole, was a brilliant
feast of pleasure.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
widely AnnIicnhIr Remsdr.

Few remedies are applicable to such a
wide range of disorders as Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, and this not because 1t
has special properties adapted TO the cure
Of each-such a pretenee would be mani
testify sbsurd,-but on scecInt Of its
wonderfully improving effect upon the
general tone of the system, and its alter
alive action upon the organs Of nutrition,
secretion aud discharge. Besides its well
known prop rites as a remedy for inter-
mittent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia,
constipation, tOrpidity OF the liver, gen.
eral debility, urinary and uterine difficult
ties, IL invariably proves TO be highly ser
viceable in overcoming Bn@mia, hypO-
chOndria, rheumatism, insomnia, and
many other disorders and disabilities
originating in poverty or impUrity of the
blood, nervous weakness or Over-exeite-
ment, or an imperfect performance Of the
physical functions
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
A CARR.

After many long, long years, of resi-
dence in jackson, years devoted TO the
public service, as an editor, announce,
with feelings of deep regret, that my con-
nectiOn with this people will soon cease.
l shall move to Iuka, Mississippi, in a
few days, where 1 shall again engage III
the newspaper business, and, perhaps,
die in the editorial harness.
The losses by the fortunes of war, and
financial reverses otherwise, render this
step necessary.
l can hardly find words, friends Of the
Olden time, to suitably express the emo
tions that now agitate my heart, at the
thought Of lesyir4g a PLACE where l have
TIE SoUTHlit J,hsthd where / have spent
the VIgor and prime of my manhood; but
fate has decreed that it must be so.
When the events OF my early life in
jackson, dating back to the first of De-
cember, 1888, come up in review before
me, can but feel sad at the thought of
how many of my old associates have been
gathered to their final homes. The tthen)
little village is pictured in the minds
eye ulhll1CL rs an dcIual anu fisiDtS pOH-
trait; and the hundreds of inhabitants
who then dwelt in Jackson, (but most of
whom, alas, now dwell in the silent city
of the dead, } old and young, all pass be-
fore me In silent procession. can see
their forms, and almost hear their vol
ces! And of all these, it seems that only
seventeen of the male citizens are left
In Gods own time, (and not long hence
we, too, must join the thronging multi
tIIdes who have crossed the clark river
before us, and realize the grand mystic
ries of the never ending life to come.
The occasion is so very suggestive of
reflection, that 1 might write a volume,
and then not exhaust the themes now
pressing upon my mind but know that
the editors cannot allow me the space
SO will conclude with assurances that
Whatever may be my future destiny, my
heart will ever remain warm and true TO
the people Of Jackson, and the noble
county of Madison.
An affectiOnate farewell TO all.
May 20, 1876. w. w. GATES.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

All persons who aspire to beauty or
personal appearance should not neglect
that natural accessory, the hair. BY
many it has been neglected until the hair
has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen
of. Nessrs. Hall & Co., Nashua, y. II,
have produced ar effectual remedy, call
ed Sicilian Hair Remover, which cures
all diseases Of the scalp. This wonder
full preparation acts upon the glands,
which support and ROuriSh the hair, re
stores gray hair to it, original color,
makes the scalp white and clean, removes
and prevents the formation of dandrun
and all cutaneus eruptions; and, by its
tonic and nutTitive properties, restores
the scalp to a healthy state, and creates a
new growth. As 4 blessing, il is unsur-
passed, giving the hair thaabrillianey so
much admired by all.-B0ston CONNER
\
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
SATURDAY.

RETRENCHAIEST, ECONOMY AND RE-
FoRN.-Frank W. Bird, whose real If not
whose obvious weight in the politics of
Massachusetts has been beyond that of
any other Republican since the death of
Governor Andrew and Charles Sumner,
takes occasion Of the liberal conference
to set forth his judgment Of the present
political situation. His letter will re-
ward the readers perusal for 1t is the
opinion of a veteran whose disinterest-
Ar4ness and whose purity of character
$40 never been called in question and
Use political capacity has never been
accredited. The pith of the letter Is
that the Greeley blunder at Cincinnati
made a third party impracticable for
generation; that Reform within the Re
publican party Is impossible, at least I'M
til it has undergone the purgatiOn Of de-
feat that the worst Democrat whose
nomination is possible at st. Louis, is
safer for the country than the best Re
publican whose nomination is possible at
Cincinnati; that the imperative need of
the country is a change Of the national
administration that both parties are
hopeIessly divided upon questions of rev.
enue and finance; that the President OF
the future must represent honesty, econ
omy aud reform; that one Republican
might do except that he woule go into
power hampered by the corrupt men
who control his party; that the St. Louis
Convention will place on its banner the
name of the man who, in Mr.. Birds Ian
guage, best represents the demand OF the
country for change and reform, 49, 49,
can most surely carry the pivotal Start OF
New York. and who ''mOst fully inear-
mates the aspirations of the country"
The Importance of M. Birds lstter as
affecting the vote 81 the New England
delegates at st. Louis and the vote Of
New England in November, will be eve
rywhere recognized.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
Is Ysur IIrs worth 10 Centsl

Sickness prevails everywhere, and eve
rybody complains Of some disease during
their life. When sick, the object is to
get well; now to say. plainly that no per-
son in this world, that is suffering with
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its ef-
fects, such as Indigestion, Costiyeness,
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart
Burn, palpitation- of the Heart, Depress-
ell Spirits, BiliOusness, &C., can take
Green's August Flower without getting
relief and cure. IL you doubt this, go
to Nelly & Pybas and get Sample Bot
tie for 10 cents and try 1t. Regular size
80 cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

Quite good showing of our States
mineral resources is to be exhibited at
the Centennial. The vast mineral wealth
of the State is not yet known or appreei-
Tennessee prominence over any other
State. Foreign capitalists, after survey
ing all the new mineral regions, select
Tennessee. The mining wealth Of Eng
land is slowly and steadily directing its
attention and capital to our State.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20


But now old things have passed away.
When we are able TO vote in the millen-
MUM we will welcome the ideal party.
Till then we must aim ut practical meth
Ods and practical results. l do not like
| TO be forced to a choice of evils, but / see
clearly that until one party or the other
dominates an ideal candidate we must
choose between those who are presented,
or ''take to the woods
Can we trust the Democratic party /?
In 1S4S our Southern Wing friends, in
justifying themselves for supporting the
Wing ticket with General Taylor at the
head, used TO say, ''The Southern man
who Il fartheSt from us is nearer TO us
than any Northern man can be-" 1t is my
profound conviction that the worst Demo-
crat whose nomination at St. Louis is pos
sibleis safer for the country than the best
Republican whose nomination is possible
at Cincinnati. The imperative, the SOL
emn need of tn: country is a change of
the national Administration. a new
set of books must be opened at Washing
ington Every department of Govern
ment, from the White House to the Gus
tom House, must be purified; the ac-
counts of $4,000 office holders must be
examined. l have no fear that while
this process of scrutiny is going on, any
now set of Offiee-holdeTs can organize a
system of perGlatiOn and corruption like
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
Valuable Land for Sale.

TX PULASKI COUNTY. Ky. 900 Acres o. val
liable coal and mlneqsi lands, located In fuiaski
County. EeHfnckg. id the uns az TIE CinciHa-n
southern Railroad-ihis ROAD cutting The Land IN Two
IN, land l. Lid on IN 50 % loe tracts and u
suitable for growing the be Of futt and raising other
urotncs such gro~ In thiH section ne climate IS
srreednsrlv mild and pleasant. and The health - the
couprv h unequaed Tnr coal fcuad 90 this land u
- tbe hest quality. and EXISTS IN nbundance Ns~ =
the time 20 gee bargain the vaue % the lands VIII
\, rre,tiv enhanced a. the Railroad. which Is
nov under contract sha have been completed he
road expected be in running order inside q twelve
month"; Parties locking out Tor locacn VIII md q
Greatly 20 tNeir interest 20 correspond With
Nv. SIXTH a nh0..
tchas6u TaieTflle, Pulaski County. Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

FoR TLDEN.-Our neighbor of the Dis
patch has been heard from. He returns
to "hard tack" and in this weeks issue
looms grandly up for Tilden and Palmer
a sort of brandy punch ticket, which a
Frenchman called "glass of inconsis-
tencies." Tilden is Wall street bear,
and Palmer is prairie bull and between
the two the fluctuations in currency will
amount to a panic.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

The Ohio State Convention Of the Dem
ocratic party pronounced for Governor
Allen as its choice for the Presidency,
and adopted by IA vote of 36s yeas to 800
nays, greenback platform. The schism
of the democratic party in Ohio is to be
deplored, when such universal harmony
is prevailing everywhere. Reform
should be emblazoned on all our banners,
and with this watchword we will succeed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

There is great apathy and Indifference
over the whole country as to politics and
the important elections in most of the
States this year. Especially in the South
is this Indifference more generally aud
remarkable. Truly do we need the en-
thusiasm and glowing patriotism of the
better days of the Republic.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

We understand Col. G.. w. Martin, of
Martin, Tenn, is a candidate for the Sen
ate in his district. His personal popular
ity aud his fitness for the office will make
him dangerous opponent. With such
Senatorial timber" in our State Legisla-
ture we might anticipate the most fiat
tering results.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

Dom Pedro reached Cincinnati on the
10th inst, and breakfasted at the Grand
Hotel. He took a lively turn about the
city and suburbs and left for st, Louis on
the same day. This scion of monarchy
seems to be well-behaved gentleman,
and he rebukes as much as he can the
toadyism of the hour.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Letter from +. w. Bird, the Leading Re.
publican Of Massachusetts.


The Boston Herald publishes the fol-
lowing letter from +. W. Bird, appeal
ing to his Republican associates of the
party founded by Andrew and Sumner,
Chase and Trumbull TO come out from
the Babylon which is now ruled BY
Grant, Cameron, Morton, COnkling, Lo-
gan and Blaine. The importance of this
manifesto Will at once be recognized by
all who are aware of the weight which
Mr.. Bird has always had in the politics
of Massachusetts
To the Hen Ethan Allen, Chairman, sc.
DEAR SIR: l regret that l shall be
unable to attend the conference, on the
Sth ins-.s Ito, which you. invite me.
take occasion, however, TO write some
opinions of the political situation which
have long been struggling for utterance.
l find myself embarrassed by the wealth
of materials, constantly accommodating,
which invites a discussion, every day
opening wider fields. In truth, whenev-
er have thought of taking my pen, the
difficulties of the undertaking forced
upon me this passage from ''Childe Har-
old -
Could l embedy and uRbosom nov
That which is most within me, could Wresk
Ny thoughts upon expression. and thus throw
SSul Heart, Mind, Passions Feelings
And that one word were Ii ginning, wOHld speak.
But that one word has nSt come to me.
l have schooled myself to silence; and
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

Cotton is being planted throughout the
South as extensively as heretofore. The
farmers general made large supply
of corn and forage In the Gulf States,
enough in many places for two years or
more, and now immense cotton crops are
the order of the day.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

Less than forty days remain of the ifs
cal year, and the Republicans are deter
mined to defeat all appropriations, Sc
that the foreign consular service may Ne
dismissed, and all the departments of the
government practically brought to a
stand still. The House, in attempting tc
practice economy, is to be charged with
attempting to embarrass the Government
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

Hon. w. II. Barnum, the newly-elect-
ed Senator from Connecticut, is wealthy
iron miner and railroad man. He now
represents his district in the lower branch
of Congress. Upon the tariff and cur
rency question he is in antagonism to the
Southern democracy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
A Man

So heartiess and unconeesd stand silently gaz-
ing upon dying wife and daughter without effort
save them is guilty Of the severest condemnation.
II Is conceded fact that truly wonderful combina-
ton; boon 10 all Suffering females: neVer-.hilinge
male regulator werful uterine tonic is now offered
that viii at once remove all UENAfUsAL EiOnthy OBJ
structions and arrangements sEeh painful suppress
ed obstructed, profuse irregular Henstruaon, Il
will speedily establish nature in young girls who
feeble. and developing slowly; and uili cure many
dispaHe
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
Administrators Notice.

I ETTERS Of administration having been granted 70
on the estate Of James A. Coilins deceased by the
County Court OF Madison County, Tenn All persons
indebted TO said hereby notified 70 call on
the QueensWAre Store OF the late J. A Collins.
deed and settle their Indebtedness, shall proceed
TO enforce the collection Of the SANE, and s persons
having claims against said estate will present them pro-
party proven 10 for Paymsnt within the time pre-
scribed BY law This natice will b. plead in bar II
their recorery. This April 18th, ISIS
". A. TAYLOR. Admir-
adl5-aw OF J. A Collins decd.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
Attachment Notice.
81. ~ sr.......... n1.r.s... -.

J. c. Ijams, vs.. james IL. Walker.
Sthis IL appearing by affidavit that the defen-
dAnt. j. n. walker, Is justly indebted % The plain
th and l. nonresident Of the state, that the or
binary process Of Law cannot be served him. and an
original attachment having been levied the said
H. Walkers real II therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION b made in the Whig and Tribune, uevspaper
published In the Of Jackson Tenn fosIr
eessive weeks. commanding the said Jas II walker
appear before me. Jno W. walker. acting Justice
the Peace my Office In te 9Th civil district OF said
county. the rd day % June 1875 and make defence
10 said suit against him, viii be procseded with
ex parte. JSO. ". WALKER.
Justice OF the Peace q McNairy County.
nav ls7G-ff
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
SheFiTs Sale.
Law Side, Common Law aud ChanccTy
Court, County OF Madison.
saturday, June 24th, 1876,

IDY virtue Of q Fl Pc directed fosa he LA~
ID eide Of the Common LsW and ChanCery Court Of
The Court Of Madison. will expose for sale TO the
highest bidder the north der Of the Csnrt House In
Jackson, Tenn. On
Saturday, June 24th, 1876,
the foloainz described Of land lying and beiuE
In Madison County. Tenn. and bounded rs follows:
Beginning a. a black oak the Aorth-east corner Of
south s. poles the southeast Of the same
thence east - poles To the northeast corner Of Entry
70 5B3 for rs ksres. in the name Of Nathan
EE1et; thence 40 poles white oak. the northeast
corner 81 occupant entry Margaret Andersen; theHee
east IS poles the northeast thence south -
poles 70 black osk and hickory thence east y lie
poles 70 a hickory; thence nsrfh IS poles 20 stake
thenee n $40 poles 10 stakes thence north 25
poles a black oak, the northwest corner 81 Grant
No 80 ara in the Of Thos- Lacy for 80 acres;
thence 81 poles stake; thence north loi sic
poles 10 q stake on the Boundary iiHe Of Grant No
IN the name Of Robt Clenton for $50 thence west
poles a stake hickory and post oak pointers thence
south 200 poes a hickory a hickory thence west
3es $40 poles beech and oak the southwest cor
ner Of Entry No. zig IN fAe of Tkos. Lacy for
7G75S aores; thence sozfk - poles to with
poles 10 the beginning, containing 47s3s acres
mel less
Also one other tract parcel Of land lying and be-
ing in Madison County Tenn, bouHded and described
a. follows Beginning hickory. the HoTth-east
Edtry As for 81 IN the Of The~
Iacy thence south lsT poles 20 stake; thence west
l32 poles a black oak the southeast eornor 81 10
$50 for 2O8 in the name OF H. r. Lacy; thence
with its lire al poles TO sweet gum thence east -
poles 70 the beginning, containing i4s acres more or
n.ao-1v Nm NAY Dsptv sheriff
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

There is a universal wall for the re-
duction of railroad rates to the Centen-
NAL. Unless the magnates come down
the attendance from this section will be
small
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

TX virtue OF an order ~ sale. issued from tn Comma,
- Law and Chancery Court OF Madison eo11nf, 7 =,
s,ae, Al February Term ls76, and directed n
She,lH o. saa county will offer for sale. for cash q
see, - --ie
On Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1876
an The righ title, claim and Interest that W p C
IN Aas m and 90 the following undivided tract ofand
Known as the Godsin land situated near Spring Creel
N said county and bounded follows: On the Esst i,
x n Aasons on the south by Wm. RoIlins IN ~,
West BY the widow Donneu and Jebn Rome s,,l -
containing 80 sores, be the same more or less
TO oe sotd - the property Of W P. Goodwin TO sails
y Jud smeut IN favor Of r. N Mason srfr-i,,ir,, -.
~ on heron Mason Tor slll 6s1i sale within law
John l. Brow ATTORNEY ' ''"-
may 9, lsTG-B
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
SheFiTs sale.
Law Side, Common Law and Chancery
Court, Madison County.


John ". Ashton vs.. r. d. Thues.
TDT vlrtze Of a ri Pa 20 directed from the Law
ID side Of the Common Law and ChsnceTy Court o
the County of Madison will expose for sale 10 the
highest bidder at the north door Of the Court House ia
Jackson, Tenn,
Saturday, June oath, 1876,
the following described Of land lying and being In
Madison County, Tenn. and bounded i follcEs:
Beginning al hickory, the nOrth-WsSt cVrnor cf En-
ny No. 1858 for 81 ia the of Thomas Lacy
thence south 1877 poles stske. thence west Ia poles
a black oak the southeast corner OF Entry Ne 1s9c
for 200 scres In the Of H. \. Lacy; thence north
With its line oil poles TO sweet gsA thenee east a.
poles The beginning ct@ltaining l4s acfea and
levied the property Of r D. Thsus 20 satisfy said
d IA. TERns Casa.
mssO-4w W.A. NAY. Deputy sAeriE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
CHANCERY SALE
Denmark Female College
r. ID. No. 472-Pending in the Chancery
Court Of Haywood County, Tenn.


A. r. Reid rs. n. A. Fiournoy and c. X. Caldwell.
N pursuance Of an inferloctury decree rendered In
said Court in said above mentioned cause, on the
lefh day February, 1875, a. regular term q said
Court; ! will on
Saturday, June 30, 1876,
a. the town OF Denmark. Madison County. Tenn. sell
20 the highest and best bidder the following described
lot or parcel Of land In the pleadnEs IN the
above mentioned cause to-wlt: Lying and being IN
Madison County Tenn, In the OF Denmark ana
bounded on the North BY the lands Of W n. Henry
on The Sauth BY the lands Of Wray; the East by the
lot 81 Mr. and the lands u Meuy snd On the
West BY Mr. McBriee's lot being the same en- which
The Dcnmark Female College + situated.
TgExs % SALON a credit OF = Eaouths- note with
.uproved sccurify taken from the purchaser Tor te
purchase money. Sith lien retained On sad lana -
Nv the Court all right q reuempton or repurehnse
shall barred defendant Hournoy his ereduors
or assigns AlEA DlNhMthIh, Z a y
a 2 Rord Sol for Conlpl't mhl5-fw
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

Tennessee touches eight great States,
and bound to each by the strongest ties, it
is no wonder the State was so hard to pull
out OF the Union.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

The National Prohibition Convention
has nominated Gen. Green Clay Smith
for President, and G. II. Stewart of Ohio,
for Vice President.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20

E4Y virtue Of order Of sale Issued from The
y Law and Chancery Court 0fMadison county. Law
Side, at February Term. 1876 .and 10 dirrctr
Sheriff Of said county, viii orr Tor sale fgT cash
On Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1876,
all the right, tide caini and Interest thar r God
win has n and o. the following undivided tract Of lau
known A. the Goodwin land. snated Spring Greek
IN said county and bounded follows: On the East ~
r. ~ Mason: on the South BY WIN. Rollins. GA TIC
West BY the widow Donne and John Rnne and Lewis
containing 25o sores. be the more less
To be sod a. the property Of W.p Gndn. satisfy
Judgment IN favor ". p OfNcal Sale within law
fui hours W.M NAY. Deputy sheriff
John l. Brown, Sol may 6. ls7G-st
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-20
SHERIFFS SALE

yrtue o. an order Of sale issued from the Common
9, l-sS and Chaneery Court Of Madison county law
ST. a. ehfnary Tern, ISIS and % me directed 4,
SAeriH % said county will offer fos all Tor c.sb i
1o''h door Of The Court House, IN Jackson, Tenn.
Ch saturday, the 10th day Of June, 1876
AZ, A., " ~ sht TUE claim and interest that W p God
- ~ % The following undivided u land
=. - -. i'tiNi ~ land. situated Spring Greek
N '1 ~ county, ana bounded a. follows. On th- Eas
y = = .oa; gu the South by Rollins: on the
- ~ '.4''N ionnsll- and John Rene ana Lewis,
"lialhuS - acres be the mere OF less
10 % 'ola a. The property 81 ". r. Godw in satisfy
ayedgnrii ~ IavoF OF Coats Hill for S255 60. sale
within lrwfnl hsnr-.
". MAY DcPu-y sheriff
Campbell Jackson. Atlaruev--
NAV 1S7f-.f