davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
Tho ola maid.s Prosress.


At Is. Anxious for coming out,
and the attentions of the other sex.
l6. Begins to have some idea Of
the tender passion.
II. Talks of love in a cottage, and
disinterested affections.
IS. Fancies herself in love with
some handsome man who has fiat
tered her.
10. Is a little more diffident on ac-
count of being noticed.
20. Commences being fashionable.
81. Still moreconfident in her own
attractions, and expects brilliant
establishment.
%. Refuses a good offer because he
is not a man of fashion.
%. F1irts with every young man
she meets.
"A. Wonders she is not married.
Is. Rather more circumspect in
her conduct.
26. Begins to think a large fortune
not quite so indispensable.
q. Prefers the cOmpanyo of rational
men to flirting.
%. Wishes to be married in quiet
way, with comfortable income.
%. Almost despairs Of entering the
married state.
30. Rather fearful of being called
an sold Maid !"
81. An additional love of dress.
81. Processes to dislike balls, finds
it difficult to get good partners.
80. Wonders how men can leave
the society of sensible wOmen-tO
flirt with chit.
"a. Affects good humOr in her con-
versatiOn with men.
80. Jealous of the praises Of wo-
men.
36. Quarrels with her friend who
I is lately married.
81. Thinks herself sighted in so
| ciety.
| SO. Likes to talk of her acquain-
tances who are married unfortunate
y.
80. III nature increases.
40. Very meddling and OfficiOus.
Al. If rich, as a deT7aier resort,
makes love to young man Without
fortune.
A. Not succeeding, rails against
mankind.
80. Partially for cards and scandal
commences.
A. Severe against the manners of
( the age.
40. Strong prediction for a cler-
/ gyman.
46. Enraged at his desertiOn.
Al. Becomes responding and takes
to tea.
As. Turns all sensibility to cats and
dogs.
40. Adopts a dependent relation to
attend her canine and feline nursery.
30. Becomes disguised with the
world and vents all her i'll humOr
on her unfortunate relation.
We clip the above from the Nash
vile American. Where the Amer
lean got it we know not, but it is not
adapted to this latitude where sea-
sons are earlier and maidens more
precocious. Place every stage three
years earlier to suit the Clarksyille
calender. ED. CHRONICLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

Bowers Jno c. 81 acres land bounded by
Griffin, Outlaw, Dougherty and Collier.
value $3.50. tax $40 -. costs " 80.
Bowers, b 4, Is acres land bounded by
Outlaw. Crowder, Sesgy and Outlaw. value
$50, tax 50 ", costs 81 90.
Bowers, I'll. 40 acres land bounded by
Bowers. Outlaw, Collier aud Collier, value
S425, tax s. 80. costs ~ so.
Bartee, q W, 1872 acres Of land bounded
BY paTnell. Haynes and MiclSle, value 500,
Ia TX IS 63. costs 81 50.
Clark. Mrs NJ, 40 acres land bounded by
Ferrell, Bfantley, Seay and Toler, value
s255, tax s. 81 costs - 50.
Cormac, Jas, ] lot, N York, value Si70,
tax 81 a51z. costs g 50.
Clardy, w D, 800 acres land bounded by
Adams Campbell. Burk and Shelton value
SSH, tax SIS 81, costs 81 90.
Coleman, DaDney. rs acres land, value
$500, tax s. As, costs 81 50.
Duncan, b II ), q acres land bounded by
Keesee, Clardy, Keesee and McGee. value
$50, tax 81 so, costs 81 SO.
lErnell, VIM, l26 acres land bounded by
Terrell, DaIneIl, Bullock and Toler, value
$3.50, tax 81 20, costs 81 30.
Duncan, ID, lot in lakewood, value
S50, tax SIC costs 3 80.
Edmondson, VIM, so acres land bounded
by Duncan, Duncan, EdmoDdsOn and
duncan, value $40, tax 81 95, costs 81 %.
Edmondson, VIM, so acres, part of Sam
Shepherd land, value S545, tax So %, costs
Griffin, Isaac, 100 acres lana bounded by
Terrell, Dougherty, Coleman and Bowles,
value S595, tax 81 81, costs 81 90.
Hart. Johns, heirs. A acres land bound
ed by Duncan, Lyle, Coleman and Starkly,
value 81 ,S25, tax SIS "a, costs 81 so.
Hart, Mrs G, ia acres land bounded by
Bowers, Outlaw, MCGOWAN and Horn, val
ne $780, tax IS 70, costs g so.
Hamlin, Allen. 50 acres land, value 500.
tax g 81, costs 81 50.
House, John F, 400 acres land, bounded
part by Poplar Spring tract, value $50, tax
50 20, costs 81 so.
Sleigh, Il j, Sr, 100 acres land bounded by
Coleman, Coleman, Andrews and Lyle,
value u, l25, tax s. a, costs 81 90.
Sidnor, ] j. Isl acres land bounded by
Haynes, West and Bailey, value $500, tax
SO 20, costs 81 50.
Shelton, H c, Iacre land bounded by Oak
wood, Dycus, Gibbs and Seay. value 500,
tax S. Is, costs 81 80.
Tygard, Robert, ITO acres land bounded
by Terrell, Ferrell, Starkie and Taylor,
value $780, tax 81 81, costs 81 so.
Tyson, Mrs J c, 3l8 acres land bounded by
Oneal, river Haynes, Morris, value 81 $50,
tax 94S 50, costs 81 so.
Taylor, X A, l6S acres land bounded by
Peagram, Blair, Duncan and Moody, value
$3.50, tax 81 81, costs 81 80.
Wilson, K. and wife $50 acres land
bounded by Outlaw, river, Morris and
Jones, value S7,9I5, tax SSl Oh, costs g so.
CoLoRED.
Hinson, Step, 152 acres land bounded by
Horst, Coleman, Lyle, Lyle, value 1925, tax
81 SO, costs g so.
Kelly, Homet, bounded oy Adams, Bar
ker, Dubois and Clardy,Yalue $40, tax So 81,
costs 81 90.
OverLon, Nat, 20 acres land, value $500,
tax s. -, costs 81 so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
PRAYEH ANp I.oTAToEs.

HIfa brother and sister be naked and des-
titute Of daily food, and one Of you say unto
THEM, Depart in peace, be We warmed and
those things which are needfsil to the BODY,
what doth II profit FLAMES Ii F.; Is, Is.
Al, old lady sat In her old arm chair,
With Wrinkled vissage and diSll5Veled hair,
And hunger-worn features
For days and for weeks her only are
A she sat In her old arm chair,
Had been potatoes.
Bat now, they were gene; Of bad or good
Not one was Eeft for the old ladsT's food,
And Size sighed and said "whai shall do?
Where shall send, and 70 whom shall co.
For more potatoess
And she thought ofthe deacon over the way,
The deacon ready TO worship and pray,
Whose cellar was full of potatoes:
She said: 81 will send for the deacon to come;
He'll not much mind TO give me some
OF such store Of potatoes"
And the deacon came over Is fast as he
Thinking 70 do the old lady some good,
But never for once Of potatoes
He asked her At once what was her chief
And she. simple soul, expecting grant,
Immediately answered Potatoes"
But the deseon's religion didn't lie that
lie was more accustomed to preach and
Than 10 give his boarded potatoes.
80, not hearing, Of course what the old lazy
said
lie rose to pray with uncovered head.
But she only thought OF potatoes.
He prayed for patience, goodness and grace;
But when he prayed, "LOrd give her peace,
She andibly sighed-"Give potatoes"
And at the end OF each prayer which he
He heard, or thought he heard, in its stead.
The same request for potatoes.
The deacon was troubled-knew not what
TODD;
Twas very embarrassing to have her act 50,
And about these carnal potatoes.
80 closing his prayers, he started for homei
The door closed behind, he heard deep
grOan
80, give to the hungry, potatoes"
ANA the grOan followed him all the way
home,
In the midst of the night it haunted his
20, give to the hungry, potatoes
He could bear 1t no longer; arose and
From the weil-hIled cellar taking in haste
Of choicest potatoes.
Again he went To the widows lone hut;
Her sleeplesS eyes she had not yet shut,
But there she sat in her old arm chair,
With the same wan features same wan air.
he entered, and poured upon the floor,
4 hushel or more from his gOodly store
or choicest potatoes.
The widows heart ieaped up for joy,
Her lace was haggard and pale no more
Now" said the deacon, "shall we pray?'
Yes, said the widow, "nOw you may"
And he knelt him down on the sanded floor,
And such prayer the deacon prayed,
As never before his lips essayed.
No longer embarrassed, but free and full
He poured out the voice of a liberal soul,
And the widow responded loud lament"
But said no more Of potatoes.
And would you hear this simple tale
Pray for the poor, and praying, prevail?
But preface your prayer with aims and good
deeds;
Search ont for the poor. their wants and
needs;
Pray Tor their peace and grace, spiritual
food.
For wisdom and guidance, all these are
good,
But don't forget the potatoesl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. 10.

Foster, 10. 81 acres land bounded by
Dean, Marable, Ly lie and River, value 81 $50,
tax SO 08, costs 81 81.
Hannums, F. heirs, sc acres land bound
ed by Rose, Daily, Kelly and Smith, value
$3.50, tax So 05, costs g 30.
Powell, w II, 408 acres land bounded by
Weaver, Harris, Underwood and Pucket,
value 81 $50, tax SI3 0S, costs % 50.
Scott, d, "a acres land bounded by
Kelly. Keesee and Senter, value Sl70, tax
81 SO, costs 81 30.
Thompson, Rebecca, 900 acres of land
bounded by Powell, Harris, Underwood
and Powell, value $3.50, tax 50 81, costs % 80.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
FROM DICKSON COUNTY.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: We have
had some very inclement weather
during the last two weeks, and it
will cause many a farmer to spend
the Christmas gathering corn. The
Furnace farm will yield 1000 bar
rels of corn this year, about one
fourth of which is gathered. Corn
is selling at 81 50 per barrel, but
there are very few buyers. Wood is
being cut in the coalings here, and
old Cumberland Furnace will blow
on as it has for sixty years. Ore and
coal are plentiful and iron can be
made here as cheap as anywhere in
the Union.
Well, as the old year is lettering
20 the grave and we will soon have to
greet the new one, let the greeting
be one Of thanks for our prosperity
in the past, with prayers for the
same to be continued in the future.
No one that has worked can grum-
bic, for barns and granaries are grOan-
ing under a plentiful harvest, and
one cannot starve unless he wants to
commit suicide. Therefore we should
give thanks to Him who has given
as plenty. The past year is blank
to those who have done nothing.
Every man and woman should ask
themselves wherein they have failed
TO improve the past. All, perhaps,
will think Of some hour or day or
week that was thrown away, and is
AZ that much time taken from their
lives. Those hours spent in idleness
Or imaginary pleasure are past and
gone; We cannot live them over
again; they are lost to as forever.
but we can see the folly of the past
and should improve the future ac-
cordingly. With thenew year, then,
let us begin Il new life-a life that
we can look back upon without find
ing q blot to mar its exemplary
beauty; a life that will please God
and all good people; n life that we
do not crave to live over agaits so as
70 improve if. 1t IS pleasant for us
30 go back To the time when we
were young, 10 our bonny school
days, when we had not care only
for the present; when we fished,
hunted and played day after day,
and dreamed sweet, healthful dreams
at night, but our soliloquy will run
thus: II wish l was young again {;
IwOuld improve all those idle hours,
and when / reached manhOod's es-
tate | would be better prepared to
battle with the world and discern
real from imaginary pleasure. :"
Nine out Of ten wish within them
selves that they could start from in
fancy with the present experience
and live over again a partly mis-
spent life. II is natural that we
should want to enjoy this life, and
should strive to do so, but too many
Of us look to the wrong source for
enjoyment. The ball room, the bill
lizard table, the card table, hunting,
6shiRg, etc, are very pleasant, but
not very profitable. We could do
something equally as pleasant with
more profit, but we never see it until
it Is too late. y man can generally
nud pleasure in doing good or gain
sng knowledge to the exclusion of
all frivGRty. if he will emily do it.
-4U F,tOiT, ALPHA.
Cumberland Furnace, Dec. 5, 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
keeP Pcgging Away.

y farmer friend had occasion to
write the local editor of this paper
a note the other day. In closing
mis- note he asked, "Urb, can you
tell me the way out of the present
hard times ~
OF course, we can. Keep pegging
4w2y-live within your income, and
save a little for 4 rainy day-sell
your surplus stock and gTain-if you
can't get your price take what you
can get take the money ans pay
your honest debts; and If you Ows
no debts, put the money at interest
and don't go on credit any more (;
ayGrk steadily and be economical
snake no bad or fool trades, and the
first thing you know, you will be
sitting HP 2ross-legged, with peace
and plenty. Now, we've told you
she way out, and if you don't go,
1t il your OWE fauat,-DdnasoH Ca
Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

As business investment, it will
pay him a hundred times the price
of subscription, because it will keep
him posted in the market quota
tons, so that, as a producer, he may
stand Oh equal ground with the
Spectator in knowing the state Of
the market. He will not then be
dependent on his neighbors for that
knowledge which is money in his
pocket. He will be also constantly
advised of the current Of events,
political and otherwise. He will
kHow what is going on in the world,
and be la constant communication
with it. 1t will add to the iltellIs
gence of himself and his household.
If he has a daily mall, the farmer
should by all means have the Daily
American, which will cost him
$1,000 per year, including the post
age. II he cannot get the daily reg
ularly, then he should take the
Eomi-Weekly American, price S4.20
per year, postage included. And if
hecannOt conveniently obtain RitheT
OF these editions promptly, he ceT-
tainly can get the Weekly Ameri-
can, which has all the market quo
tations of the week, including those
OF the day of publication, which
will cost him only - 90 a year,
postage prepaid by the publishers.
1t is best to have the Daily If you
have the postal facilities; but in any
event, you should have the Weekly
American. II yoa try it one year,
you Will never stop It and never re-
greet it. American Publishing Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
S@~ We win furnish the CHRoNI-
Gle and American GoF So rs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
SALES OF LAND
For Taxes of 1876.
THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1877,
District No. 1,


Bryan, B f, lis acres land bounded by
Greenfield Paine Bryan and Jones, value
81 AIS, tax SIS Y, costs 81 80.
Burrus. ID. $50 acres land bounded by Ew-
ing Red River. Bellomy and McMurray,
value s6.500. tax 81 IS, costs 81 so.
Bibb. w E's heirs, 2 acres land bounded
by Bibb, Wilcox, Bib and railroad, value
slO0, tax 81 Is, costs 81 50.
Bradshaw, Mrs r A, ~ acres land bound
ed by Wilcox, Wilcox, Wilcox and Wilcox.
value $50, tax IS IS, costs ~ So.
eating, Mrs, y acre land bounded by
State Line Railroad. Rowland and Row
land, value so, tax 5sc, costs 81 50.
Ediin, G c, IS acres land bounded by
Quarles, Bryan, Whitaker and Bryan,
Value $3.50 tax 81 03, costs s. 80
Hit, w n, heirs, acres land bounded
by Marshall, Sadler. Sadler and Sadier,
value 500, tax 81 Is, costs % 50.
Prowty, Mrs X VI, $50 acres land bounded
by Ewing, Ewing, McKoin and SurdOn,
value 81 SEQ, tax so 20, cost 81 80.
White, G. d. 3acres of land bounded by
State line, Qnarles, Marshall and Flood,
value 81 200, lax SIT 50, costs 81 80.
Williams, Mr. II B, 80 acres land bound
ed by Wenzler, Allen, Parham and Nor
gan, value So 963, tax $43 L, costs 50 so.
Waters, W W, heirs, 473 acres land
bounded by Power, Red River, McGowan
aud Bockert, value s7,095, tax SSl SO, costs
Wilcox, H, go acres land bounded by
Flood. Fortson, Sale and Bowling, value
SO 400, tax s47 So, costs 81 80.
Williamson. L, 60 acres land bounded
by Wilcox. Bryan, Wilcox and Flood, value
$500, tax SO 20, costs 81 80.
VIM, Thos, 90 acres land bounded by
Murphy, r ri River, Ford and killebrew,
value 81 200, tax Sl3 so. costs 81 50.
Ware, Dhas, part of A q Wilcox land,
value 500, tax 81 Is, costs 81 30.
CoLoRED.
Bell. Isaac. Il acre land bounded by
Wilcox, White, White and White, value
$50, tax 81 ~, costs 81 so.
Bibb, Ballard, IA acres land bounded by
Barker. Rowland, Flood and Flood, value
$3.50, tax 50 S715, costs 81 so.
cross, Moses, / acre land bounded by
Halsey, White, Warfield and wilcox, value
$3.50, tax 81 SO, costs 81 50.
Henderson. VIM, acre land bounded by
State line, Wilcox, Marshall and Wilcox,
value 500, tax 81 30, costs 81 50.
Hatcher, Dock, part OF A q Wilcox land,
value $500, tax 81 80, costs 81 50.
Roberts, Eliza, l acre land bounded by
Sale, Flood, Wilcox and Flood, value $50,
tax 81 g. costs 81 so,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. S.

Chisenhall, Lee, heirs, ITO acres of land
bounded by Drane, Wooten, Higgins and
Pollard value $3.50, tax SO y, costs 81 so.
DOrtch w w, trustee, 200 acres land
bounded by Christian, Bryant, Cumberland
River and Oneai, value $500, tax S3i so,
costs 81 50.
Garrett, s L, 1888 acres land bounded by
hsaGaaH3, Evans, Swift and Evans, value
81 As, tag $40 -, costs - 60.
? Hiters, Heirs, $50 acres lana boand6d by
Manson, FARLEY, Manson and PeagranI,
value 81, 200, tax SIS 80, costs s. 80.
Lisenhy, Z & II, 50 acres land bounded by
Wood, Garrett. Dubois aud PoindeXter,
value $500 tax 50 20, costs s. 80.
Lisenby, Jas Sr, 365 acres land bounded
by shepherd, Adams, Evans and Young,
value S2.555, tax sci 3S, costs 81 80.
McEeaes, Mrs n, il acres land bounded
by Waters, W8teES, Reagrsm aAd seay
Valne SlO0, tax 81 Is. costs g 80,
ogburn, Mrs Y, los acres land bounded by
Ogburn, ogbuFn, Allen and Lisepby, Valne
81 500, tax sI4 IS, costs 9 so.
Smith, J y, heirs. aS4 acres land bounded
by Wood, Allen, River and Allen, value
s, 0l0, tax S57 Il, costs 81 50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. >.

Evans Estate, 90 acres land bounded by
West Fork, West Fork, VANCE and West
Fork, value S255, tax % 90, costs s. 80.
Taylor, Mrs q r, 100 acres land bounded
by Whitfield, Whitfield Dick and Love-
lace, value $3.50, tax SO 70, costs q so.
Vance, F, IS acres land bounded by
Evans, Edwards and Peacher, value $780,
tax So IS, costs g so.
Whitfield, G N, n acres land bounded by
Pollard, hollow, Rollow and Ferguson
value $500, tax Sll OF, costs g 90.
Whitfield, Mrs b, So acres land bounded
by Scales Whitfield Whitfield and Whit
field. value SEQ tax S u. costs s. so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. II.

Harris, Mrs J w, 30 acres land bounded by
Williams. Warfield, West and Hesatt, value
$500, tax So A, costs 81 50.
Harris, Miss NJ. 81 acres land bounded by
Williams, Warfield. West and Hesatt,
value $500, tax 50 40, costs 81 so.
Mimms, Jno c, guardian, $40 acres land,
bounded by Red river, Rudolph, Rudolph
and Bailey, value $1,000, tax S34 so, costs
81 so.
Williams. Geo, 8 acres land bounded by
West, Stevens, West and harris, value Slj0,
tax 81 y. costs 81 SO,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. 3.

Covington, A NJ, I4O acres land bounded
hy HARRISON, Wilson, Williams and Stew
art, value So 200, tax S25 80, costs 81 50.
Pirtle, Mrs, 1876 acres land bounded by
Johnson Rogers Dennis and Dennis, value
So I35, tax $50 %, costs 81 80.
Rogers, b A. 100 acres land bounded by
Thomas, Mason and Rogers, value 81 500,
tax Sl2 25, costs 81 so.
Trice, H H, 100 acres land bounded by
Killebrew. Brunty and Britain, value
81 coo tax SlI 80, costs 81 so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. 5.

Gaines, Lucy, lot in Port Royal, value
$40, tax 81 951Z, costs 81 50.
Herring, u @, 81 acres land bounded by
O'Neal, Herring, Herring and lilly, value
S638, tax 81 "a. costs g So
Jones, Mrs : A. 90 acres land bounded by
Darden, Darden, Darden and Bourne, value
500, tax 50 81. costs 81 50.
Eorthington, A, colOred, IS acres land
bounded by Parks, Allen, Darden and
Adams, value S46s, tax s. 99, costs - 80.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
The Turks Overmatched by the
Russians.
London Times

Our correspondent with Suleiman
Pasha has stated, in the letter we
published yesterday, that Turkey
has still a reserve force Of 500, 900
men. If she could drill and arm
and feed half as many, she could
prolOng the war till the spring. Or
ehanie might be madeanother Plev-
ma, Sofia, might be a third, and
AdrianOple a fourth. Nay, the de-
lenses of ConstantinOple might be
made to rank with the greatest
sieges of history. Such tenacity of
resistance is possible, we admit, but
it would mean fight for the exist
enCe Of the Ottoman Empire, and
the Turks are strangely blind to the
course of events if they do not see
that it must fail of success. All
their victories have been but mo-
mentary. They have not been able
to shake off the grasp of their foe at
any one critical point, and that
grasp is tightening every day. All
their gallantry cannot hide the fact
that they are as clearly Overmatched
by weight of numbers as the Con-
federates were in the American
civil war. The sooner they recOg
nize that fact the better terms are
they likely to obtain. The nearer
the war rolls to AdrianOple, and the
greater the sacrifices of the Rus
slams, the heavier will be the de
mands OF the victOrs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15

Two men were riding in the cars
the other morning, when one asked
the other if he had a pleasant place
of residence. eyes," was the reply;
"we have seven nice large rooms
over store" cover a store! |
shouldn't think that would be a
quiet place. sob! it is quiet
enough. The folks dGn'tadvertise."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. 6.

Beaumont, II F, estate, SIS acres land
bounded by johnson, Walthal, Walth4l
and Peterson, value S., $50, tax $50 SO, costs
81 90.
Kyle. John. 100 acres land bounded by
Red River. Walthal and Peterson, valae
$1,000 tax Sll 90 costs 81 80.
Walker, w II, 80 acres land bounded by
SnOdOn Lyon, BrOclzman and Lyon, value
$500, tax 50 DO costs 81 80,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
GAINESVILLE DESTRICT-TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.

First Round of Quarterly Meetings
Port Royal and Salem station, at Port
Royal, Nov. 8, 4.
New Providence and Bethel station, at
New Providence, Nov. 10, IL.
Montgomery circuit, at Asbury, Nov. II, Is.
Saline circuit at Rose Valley, Nov. "a, 25.
Blooming Grove circuit, at Woodlawn,
Dec. l, 2.
Palmyra circuit, at Palmyra, Dec, g, o,
antioch circuit, at Aarthais CHAPEL, Dec.
Is, IS. i'@
Cheatham circuit, at Pleasant View, Dee.
o. %,
Red River circuit, at New Chapel, Dec. %,
80
Cedar Hill circuit, at Adam s Station, Jan.
5, 6.
Asbury circuit, at Union School House,
Jan. u. Is.
ClarksvsIle station, Jan. 19, 20.
wELBORN MOONEY, P. f.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-15
District No. 10.

Gardner, 4, 65 acres land. bounded by
Swift Farmer, Hefiin and Hooper, value
S. so, tax 81 50, costs 81 80.
Hollis. Jud. so acres land bounded by
Helm, Jones, Nolen and Chambliss, value
$3.50, tax 81 AZ, costs 81 so.
Methodist Church, 20 acres land, value
$500, tax IS Is, costs 81 so.
Mcdaniel, John, so acres land, bounded
by Thomas. MCGEE, Williams and Williams,
value 1900, tax So As, costs 50 so.
Stewart, J 7, 40 acres land bounded by Ell
lott. Stock, Moody and Shorm, value $3.50,
tax 81 o. costs 81 50.
Williams, j b, SO acres land bounded by
part Williams and Rogers tract, value S400,
tax 81 co. costs 81 so.