davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-06-10

que. QUAINT i Blaine, il ne Sc relevera
point des coups qu'on Went de lui por-
ter. Encore, oui saitf lie temps est pas
sc oil Fllonorabilite ct rhonncur valaient
quelqnc chose, ct l,indignite nest plus
de nature i pcrtlre un homme politique.
dix mile Tcmpliers, bons bourgeois
ct honnttes epiciers DIES Etats- Unis, ont
parade Il Philadelphia. Des epiciers ar
mes ct vGtus Ell chevaliers du Temple,
c'cst dr6le.-Ellis, dc la Louisiana, a
prGsentG I'LL bill i Ia Chambre atttorisant
reimbursement dun service de steamers
dc Ia MALE entire les Etats- -tnis ct le
Brcsil.-Lcs conventions democratiqucs
du Tennessee ct lu Missouri favoliscnt
Hendricks. Cclle du Vermont est pour
Tildcn, ainsi que Ia Convention du Min.
ncsota.-Le bill pour Ia negotiation dc
In ccssion dcs COllines noirey par les III.
diens, ct leur lpnvoi dams le tcrritoiry
Indien, u passe.--Comme les amis de
Blaine sifflaicnt lc cpresentant Knott.
Knott a dit: ''C'cst .justc. II y "a dams le
monde trois sortcs d'anilna,1x qui sif:
flent: les vipercs, les oies ct les tous."
LES Intlicns dc Cedar Greek tuent,
mais scront tuts.-La premiere pierre
de Feglise dies paulistcs Il Ncw.York a
etc poste. LcvGque Corrigan, ell Fab.
sencc du cardinal McCloskey, I. mis- le
mortier.
p.S.-Lcs rGyolutionnaires mexicains
sont Gcrasas, Diaz est vaincu ct le gou-
vernement triomphc. Cortina s'est e.
chappG de prison.-1!a Californicne vent
plus dc Chinois. Une societG secretc
s'est organisGe pour leur expulsion ct
lc,lr anGantissemcnt. Les cOntes sur le
speaker Kerr Gtaielt des contcs lie por-
tier, mails les complies dc Blaine sont
dies complies serieuX. Blaine est 4 Ia mcr.
-I/opposition au traite d'Hawai sc for.
titic.-Grant filmc.
Deyniercs Observation-Disclosures russo,
dit on, marclle vers In frontiere. Arrivec
sur le Pruth, Ia Servie commencera les
hostilitGs.-Lc chcvalier Nigra, ambas
sldcur Hltalie il st. Petersburg, IL Gu
nnc conference avcc Gortscllakoff, ct les
ambassadcurs russcs 1T anglais ont ega
lemcnt Ell une conference qu'on dit sa
Observation-Disclosures dc six semaine:
accortle aux insurgts parlc Sultan cs
Iii, au collscil dcs Puissanccs. Mais Lex
insurgts racccptcrontils :-Bismark es
dc retour 4 Berlin, rctour soudain ct in
quictant.-Les lures ont etc battus CT
Eosnic, ct rutlcmcnt.
LES fanatiqucs dc Mexico ont brill
unc eglise protestantc.-l1cs democratic
ont Clu lclr ticket i Niclsburg. lis on
tgalcmcnt triomplG dams rOrlgon.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-06-10

Pinsinc6rit6 (u senateur conspue ct hon.
nj, vous trouvez reunis, groupes ct sem
brassant dams la fraternite tlu radicals
me ct du carpet.baggisme, les coryphecs
qn'on nomme Kellogg, Packard, Hahn,
Warmoth, Pinchback, Brown ct autres,
c'est-a-.iile Ia llonte, Humiliation ct Ia
RUNE dc Ia Louisiana? Bien plus, dams
cette ctrangc convention, don't Morton
est Repression ct PANE, notrc besogncux
Pinchbaek, vaniteux toujours ctinsolent
cette fois, n'at-il pas dit quill await par
lc, quill await attcndu, quill voulait par
donner, mais que personne nest venu,
ma acccptt rotfrc ct ma vonlu du par
don! Car il fallait aller i Pinclback ct
le suivre jusqu'a Ia limite extreme dc sa
volOnte sOuver:linc. Sc declarer vaincus,
impuissants, contents dc pardon, ct fran
CHR toutc la distance, til etait le devoir
dies blancs.
En- vGrite, tout celia pcut ttre habilc
pour lc moment, utilc pour lc success
dun jour ct permis par In morale dies
cxpedients; mails Ia question n'avancc
pas ct le probleme semble s'eloigncr dc
Ia solution desircc par les hommcs de
paix ct les honnttes gems. IL ne restc
done plus, dams rGlcction de demain,
qua combattrc avec les vicillcs arlnee
des vieuX parts. Mais certaine1nent les
individus CONNIE Pinchback he pcuvcnt
sc dire les amis sincercs, d6sintGressGs
1t constants de IN race noirc. 81 lc temps,
Ia bonnc volontG ct le progress uscnt
quand meme les haincs tie partic, les
antipathies de coulcur ct l'angle aigll
DIES prejuges, &C nest pas aux hommcs
CONNIE Pinchback que nous en- saurons
gre, ct III vtrite lira que de tells hommcs
ont etc heureux Hexpoitcr jusqu'au der
nier moment, au profit de lcur interGt per
sonncl, au dctrimcnt du pays, probable
mcnt meme au risquc dc compromettrc
lcur proprc race, les innombrallcs prtju-
ges les protondesi ignoranccs dune mul.
titudc noire ct irresponsible. Car les am.
biticuX ct les politicians CONNIE Pinch.
back, parodiant un mot f,meux, dissent
volontiers: ''lue ma race, sill IL taut
soft cOndamnec dams ravenir, mails quo
jc triomphe dams IL present.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-06-10
IC1 ET AlLLEURs.

lm;s.-Lc C,esfnWf.journal dc Vic-cn-
Bigorre, Il In bO,lta,lc Suivantc:
''Quelquetoi> les anis dc Bazettc, de
Montana ct dc Mauhollrguet raisonnent
ainsi:-''LG,litcur 'lu CrcstoyyI est no.
tire ami, ct nous ne le rcncontrons ,jamais
sans lui serrer la main. On recoit son
journal, ct son journal nous plait quel-
quctois. EoulcZ-vous lc lire: Lc VOLTA
justcmcnt, lc t"te,W l'apportc, ct il sent
Guclquc chose. Ne rcinalQucz pas toute
fos que son editorial, tlUp long on trop
court, content d'ordrarc trois or cilq
fautcs d'ortlioyrapllc, deux barbarismcs,
trois solecismcs, unc mauvaisc ponctr:;-
ton ct force sottiscs. Mails Qu'importe? I?
C'est notrc ami. Et les amis envOient
gratis lcurs ,iournauN i lcurs amis. C'cst
Ii unc tavcur due. Est-cc qu'on nc doit
pas s'cntrai'ler ct sc plairc entire amis
Quant Il voir dams rami I'LL abonnt or
dinairc, bast! .Cc serait unc injurc
gratuitc, ct ramitiG est une s;linte cllo.
sc."-Trrs bicn, ct les Cditcurs uoivent
appyo,lvcr. Mais il nc rcstc plus aux eli.
teurs qua dire leur tour:-''Diablc,
sur qui comptcr dorcnavant: 81 ,jc lois
comptcr sur les cnncinis pour me procu.
rcr In plume, lc papicr, rencrc, les carac.
tcrcs, lc type ct les tmbrcS dc poste, mon
Journal scra unc tristc atf;lirc. Laball-
donncr vaut mieuX, ct mieuX vaut chas-
ser rours ct lizard tic la montague, OH
pGchcr dcs truitcs, que d'aligncrjour
lcmcut ma prose. Oui, 81 les ennemis
seuls doivcnt ttrc dies abomnts, taisonS.
nous, nc tatiguons pcrsonnc ct trldui,
sons philosophiquemcnt le De amicitid
dc Ciceron.
Restcmt dependant les intlitiGrcnts.'
Pierre Landyy.-Lc scnateur de &c dis
trict, qui Test encore pour dcuX ans,
monte, paraitil. CeSt lc cas- avcc tous
les politicians, jusqu'au moment dc la
chute.
QuoiQu'il en- soft, lc sG,ateur Landry
est prGsentement dams In vote dc fas
ccnsion. President tcmporairc lie Ia der
Mere Convention rldicale d'Etat, on Il
dit candilat pour les lautcs fonctions
dc lieutenant t-gOuvcrneur, ct candidat
serieuN. llaurait dies scllanccs,-cllanccs
dc nomination simon Ntlection,-ct dtia
les Wallets rcntoureut. Les iourlauX Off
ciels ct republicans parlent tres clogicu
semcnt dc lui, la prcsse du carpet-bae
lie porte tout supplement aux nues, e1
Pierre est I'LL dcmi.dicu.
Pierre nest toutetois nj I'm dicu, nj III
dcmi,licu, nj meme un hommc cxtraor
dinaire, ct 81 ses Gpaulcs Ilomme dt
coulcur ct dtlectc,lr nc dcvaicnt poin
servir aux intrgants ct aux politicicn:
du carpct-bag, Ia prcsse famGlique G
oi1icicusc ne brttlcrait pas cttrontGmen
dc rcnccns all nez du senatcur Landry
Sans valoir moins, Landry aurait moin
dc vcrtus. Hier encore, il y a deux an
Il peine, lorsQuc l'ami Picrrot Gtait can
.lidat, ses prttendus amis daujourlhui
les gems tic Kellogg ct lie Packard, he /
traitaicnt pas avec tant dc certnlol!,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-06-10

pRIX DIES ANNONCES:
Par cal1e de dix ligncs, OH moills,
pour la premiere insertion 81.5O.
Par calre dc cllaque publication
subseulente IS.
Les communicates lie nature personnello
ct les avis i lannee nc reglerOnt
lie gre i gre avec l'Nliteur.
La Hbert6 .fnh OF commence Ia Hccncc.
VOL. XII. NO, 80.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-06-10

po|tticien ct du corpct-bagOcr. Avcc Pen
tcnte, ia cOnC0rllc, lc respect mutucl ct
III paix, la hideuse bette lu'on nomme
carpet -baggcr est I'M monstre desormais
repousse, desarme, cond;tmnG au travail
OH aux galleries..
Mais 81 la Lonisiane, heureusement
pour ellie, possede I'M certain nombrc dc
noirs ct d'lommcs dc couleur parfaitc-
ment responsables, ct 81 ces lommcs,
libres avant on depuis In guerrc, sont
dies citoycns paisibles, honnttcs, labo.
rieux, relativement Gclaires, les ega,,x
de qui que &C soft par In famille, In mo-
r,le ct ph0nneur, disons qu'ils n'exer-
cent mallleurcusemcnt aucune influence
sGricusc sur ccux tlc leur race, qu'ils sont
tenus Ell suspicion par Ia grande masse
des noirs, que leur parole est pcu ecol-
tee OIL raillcc, qu'on les considerc com.
me DIES mtyrcs blancs, ct quill lcur tau-
draft, pour Gtrc dcs chefs aimGs ct sui
Wis, tairc prcuve d'audace, dcffrontcric
ct d'insociabilitc. Car c'est en- remnant
les passions, Ell soulcvant les llaines ct
les antagonislncs, ell opposant les races
ct les intcrGts, eli taisant liz l'olitique de
Ia mefiancc, du dGsorlrc ct dc pafrica-
nisme, que vous prcnez place, rang ct
titre dams IN sombrc ct irresponsible
multitude des Glcctcurs noirs, ct que
vous pouvcz, n'ayant nj cTur nj convic-
ton, indifftrents il l'avcnir dc votrc pro-
pro race, digncs Gmulcs ct parfaits GlG-
yes dies calpet-baggers, pousser dcvant
vons IL nombreuN troupeau dies aff,ran-
CHS. dcs ignorants, dcs clecteurs ct dies
esclavcs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
The state Finances.


The present condition of the State
finances is deplorable, and very NOR
tiiying to the heart of every true
Tennesseean who loves the honor of
the glorious old commonwealth
Burdened with a debt of about
100000, to which more than a
years unpaid interest has been per-
mitted to accumulate. her bonds
quoted in New York at A cents, and
with a downward tendency. Tennes
see occupies a very unenviable posi-
tion in the world of finance; and, as
yet, we have seen no good plan sug-
gested to help her out Of the diff
Guilty. On the contrary there seems
to be a growing distrust all over the
State, as to there being no remedy
for her, save in the disgrace of a
continued failure to meet the inter
est on her debt, which is virtual re-
pudiatiOn, give it what name you
please. Some of the more despond-
ent croakers, have even gone so far
as to suggest the hopeless bankrupt
cy Of the State, and recommend
that the Governor go to New York
and try to effect some compromise
with the States creditors, by which
the tax payers Cfthe State may be
relieved. Shel5yvilIs Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
More of Them.
St. Louis Globo-Demoorat (Rep.J


st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat (ReP.)
1t was pretty vanity, was it not,
and a worthless ambition, which led
its victim to forfeit all the future OF
a high career? And the promising
cabinet officer sold himself very
eheaply; but how many families are
to day trembling on the verge of
such an abyss, simply because they
cannot reconcile themselves to the
humiliation of living within their
means! The dailyrecord of failures,
wearying us by its persistency,
only repeats the story of BelknaT
again. Jay Cooke, failing fol
thirteen millions of dollars, leaves
his creditors a palace too costly fol
any honest man to live in; Lockwood
has a million dollar house at STAN
ford, which no one viii pay hun
bred thousand for; Willie Duncan
has to sell his thirty private carria
ges to pay his creditors thirty cent:
on the dollar; the only memory Elk
Senator Sprague leaves ofhis public
career is that his wife was the bes'
dressed lady in Washington. Th'
lesson IS everywhere the same; tn,
moral the same; the same cause leads
TO the same results.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
Notice to MSJJers.
Davenport's Milestone
DIAMOND DRESSING MACHINE.

WITH patent Guide and Protector. Any
w person with ordinary skill can dress
pair Of Bnirs in less than an hour, IN a man
ner that no man can surpass with the pick
The lines produced upon the face Of the BUrrs
are perfect and uniform, only touching the
high points, and thereby securing better
grinding SUFFICE each time used. We claim
in the machine accuracy, speed ID urabilty
and great labor saved. From one to i've lbs
of -four is obtained over the Old style. The
pick is entirely dispensed with except in
chasing the burrows. There Is no crushing
contact of the stone with the wheat, the sharp
ees of the cracks actually cutting, proJue-
ing less midlings aud the -four comes from
them with its Iutritive qualities unimpalred.
The SAVING OF labor, time of the mill, costs
ofpicks, quantity and quality OF flour, IN the
aggregate mgist be 8 large item, sufficient IN
itselfto constitute a difference between sue
cessful and unsuccessful business. The price
of the machine is from GO to rs dollars, ae-
eo-ding to the size of the Diamond. We are
General State Agents, soliciting correspon-
denoe Machines shipped G. 0. d. and satls-
faction given or money refunded. Agents
wanted and territorial rights furnished. Adj
dress all communications to
JOHN HUNTER q BRO,
mar2- On Carter's Greek, Maury Co., Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16

Babcock was dismissed for steal
ing the Pierrepont-Dyer letter from
Grants private papers. And Grant
never dissolved it until they pinned
it down on the White House clan,
which is about as thin as his pro
fessed Ignorance Of Belknap's
guilt-four years after it had
been told him, and after BeIknap
himself confessed it to him. And
all the excuse they offer for Grant
is ignorance. He was ignorant
enough to show Schenck how to
escape English justice by keeping
his resignation a secret until he got
out to sea-to snatch Babcock from
the penitentiary by debating a very
fine letter to the district attorney
to place Beiknap beyond the reach
of impeachment by accepting his
resignation before the committee
could report. o Grant, Grant, you
wise old ignoramous! You are
smart enough to steal millions for
yourself, help yonr pals to steal
for themselves. ann shut your eyes
while the balance of your gang steal
what is left-and yet they say you
haven't sense enough to button
your breeches.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16

They say Belknap was demo
crat before the war, and all his an.
cesters were of the same faith
which is why he turned outa crimi-
nal. Yes, but he didn't show any
of his rascality until he imDibed
radicalism, which is at least good
joke on radicalism. All those
rogues up there, from Grant down
used TO be democrats and they were
not thieves until they became radi
Gals, and that is another good joke
on rad;calism. And father-in-laW
Dent remained a democrat unit
the last and remained honest, while
every other member Of the roya.
household learned 60 steal and &c
protect rogues, and that is another
good joke on radicalism.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
Presidential.

The present indications are that
Thos. f. Hendricks Of Indiana will
receive Tennessee's votes for the
Presidency in the st. Louis conven-
ton.
His views on the currency have
not yet been expressed with sutli-
cient certainty, rs to make them
tangible and understood by the
common people. Mr.. Kerr, the
Speaker of the House OF Represent
atives, is the strong friend of Mr..
Hendricks, both by the reason that
they occupy common grounds on
the currency, and as a return of the
kindness of the latter to the former
in elevating him to the position he
now occupies.
Mr.. Hendricks has never been
eiassed with the inflationists and
has refused to be classed with the
contractionists, though he has new
e. denied a strong adherence to a
hard money plank as fundamental
principle in the platform upon
which he stands.
The Republican convention will
unquestionably nominate con
tractionist and hard money man.
A party known as the Greenbacl1
party have nominated the Hon.
Frank Landers, NJ. c., rs their can
didate for Governor of Indiana and
called a national convention to
dominate a candidate for the Presi
dency. Senator Booth is men
toned as their probable candidate,
and the movement is steadily grow
ing and receiving the favor of the
people of the Northwest.
There is still another party which
controls in all times a powerful ele-
ment in the Government, known as
the Independents. New York State
has developed an organization with
leading men as its leaders, and
other States will have their quota to
join the ranks of the Independents.
This party has developed no cur
rency theory, but indications are
that they will favor the repeal
of the National Banking law
and mainly adhere to the pre- s.
eat policy of greenbacll currency
with a gradual resumption of specie
payment
There can be no question but
that the interests of the Southern
and Western States require a repea
of the National Banking law, oppo
sition to enforced resumption and 6
sufficient volume of greenbacks t.
reward the price of labor, put intC
market, without sacrifice, their pro
ducts, and prevent oppression from
bondholders and Eastern Capital
lists While we adhere strictly t.
the Democratic party, we admomsl
our delegates TO the National con
vention TO nominate no man who IA
vors National Banks, specie resump
zion, and cOnnives at the interest o
.he bondholders; and require Mr.
Hendricks and all others before tn,
st. Louis convention to expires
themselves upon the currency
Otherwise other parties will find
strong hold in the State of Ten
nessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
22S ACRES
sHERIFFs SALE.

DY virtue Of q vendi exponas issued to me
ID from the Circuit court of Giles county in
favor of j. 3. Murphey, administrator of
Jno. Wright, deed vs.. A. L. Prentice and
L. ;. Campbell, ] will sell for cash to the
highest bidder, at the courthouse door IN
Pulaski,
On Saturday. March 25th, 1876,
Three Town Lots situated In the town of
ampbellsville. One lot IN the town Of
Charlottesville bounded as follows: Begin
ming at a set rock Tho. @. English, W. B.
and II. Cooks S z corner thence west with
his line 20 his corner set rock "A poles,
thence south 16 poles to a set rock Il lie n W
corner Of Poplar grove grave yard, thence
east - poles to stake, thence north poles
to q stake, Tho. q. English corner, thence
east with the same to his corner stake 80
poles. thence north 70 the beginning, contain
Ing 46-160 acres, and eng the same con-
veyed by A. Prentice TO John Wright by deed
registered in Book + f, page IA, 10 which
reference is here made. One other lot IN
Campbellsviile, beginning ct q set rock in the
south boundary Of the lot owned by w
Campbell poles east of Main street, thence
IS y poles to a stake in The north boun
dar7 Of the J \. Flow lot, thence n n f 6
poles te q stake in FlOwer's line, thence 8 W
/ Il poles to a stake, thence Y poles to the
beginning, and being the same conveyed 70 A.
L. Prentice bv d. ". renlice by deed reg
isteTeu in Book & @, page $50. to which ref
erenee is here made. One other lot in the
town of Campbellsville, beginning at a stake
: E corner of a lot known as the Isaiah Dot
son lot, thence 13 10 poles and feet to a
stake. thence 5 II W "A poles and feet to a
stake, thence n Is " 10 poles sand feet to a
stake, the north boundary Of the lot, thence
vest with the Dotson line 20 the beginning,
and being tie Same conveyed 20 a. J.. Prem
tice bv Jas K Pedon and wife by deed regis
tered in Book II Il page Isl, to which refer
ence is here made Levied upon as the prop
erav Of A. L. Prentice, and viii be sold to
satisfy said vendi exPonas. Feb. IS, 1916
mar2-8t r. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
In Chancery at Pulaski.
MARCH RULES, 1876.

Indiana c. Hays by next friend J. W .Inman,
comp, VS.. JO- B. Green ct al, deSts.
n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
i Ct the Clerk and Master from an aidavit
to the bill that the defendant, 10. B. Green,
is a non resident of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of this Court
canno OF be ser we'd on him
On motion it Is therefore ordered that pub
lieauon be made for four weeks in succession
IL the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish
ed in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re-
luiripg the said defendant to be ald ap-
pear at the next term OF the Chancery Court
TO be held for the county of Giles, at the
Court house in Pulaski, on the first Monday
IN September next, and answer complainant's
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed
as TO HIM and set for hearing ex-parte
marl6-4t J. B. STACY, c. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
In Chancery at Pulaski
MARCH RULES, 1876.

Hilary Ward. complainant, vs.. NJ. E. Eddins,
and others, defendants.
] n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
L of the Clerk and Master from the bill
which is sworn to. that the defendant, b.. E
Eddins, is a non resident of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of This
Court cannot be served on him,
On molten it is therefore ordered that plb-
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper published
in the town of Pulaski, in said State, requir-
ing the said defendant to be and appear at
the next term OF the Chaheery CsuTt t. be
held TOR the County of Giles, az the Court
house in Pulaski. on the LIST Monday in Sep
TENDER next, and answer complainants bill,
or the same viii be taken for confessed as TO
him and set for hearing ex-parte.
mrh16-4w J B. STACY, c. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of three vendi exponas issued to
ID me from the Circuit court of Giles county
in favor of Hill & Ballentine, L. Rosenau i
Bro, ct ais vs.. Z. b. Vaughn, will sell for
cash to the highest bidder, at the court house
door in Pulaski,
On Saturday, March 25th, 1876.
q tract of land lying in the 4th civil district
of Giles county, bounded as follows: On the
north by the lands Of James Shelton, south
by A. T. Foster and Ben Bass on the east by
Samuel Hammonds, West by Nancy Vaughn.
Dover tract, containing by estimation
2S3 ACRES
Levied upon as the property of r. B. Vaughn
and viii be Sold TO satisfy said vondi exponas
This. Feb. IS, 1876.
mar2-3t L. a. MITCHELL, sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-16
sHERIFFs SALE.

pY virtue of eight vendi exponas issued to
ID me IRON the Circuit court of Giles coun ty
in favor ofHil, Miller 81 Co., Baugh, Dick
erson q Co, Calvin Vance and others vs.. r.
B Eagin, viii sell for cash to the highest
bidder. Mt thescourt-house door in Pulaski,
On Saturday, March 18th, 1876,
one tract of land lying IN the Ist civil district
ofGiles county, Tennessee, on the South
bank of Elk River, adjoining tie lands lately
belonging to Vim f. Eddins, and bounded
as follows: Beginning at a large sycamore on
the south bank Of Elk River, being the first
beginning corner of n 3 600 acre tract Of land
granted Samuel Lockheart, thence south
574 3-14, west 50 poles to white dead oak
pointer, thence south 5315, west / IS poles to
a stake, thence south SIS east 81 to a stake
with white oak and two bereh pointers in
John A. HILLS west boundary line, thence
north bearing east with said Hills line 13l
poles to honey locust his northwest corner
on the south bank of Elk river and thence
down SAID river viii, Its meanders to the be
ginning, containing
1913 81 -4CREsS.
Levied upon the property owned real estate
of r B. Eagin, and VIII be sold 20 satisfy
said vendi eXpOnas. This -eb p, 1876
Sold subject to homestead.
mar2-5t r. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff.