davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-04-13

rrg,rp ., VorE.-The people of Waits
I--.r,.r,,d to take any p@rt IN the eonvea-
,.r hrnbu.. They refused 10 open the polls
al a!,,wei the election To 90 by de!anit,
4. rpn.h,owna similar coarse MS pursued.
,.,l, a.al # pr. Creek the election was
a,rly .roret. 1t thus appears t!iat three
O.: The mos: ropulous precincts IN The county
ST., r-.l .ac call ior = coGyenL.un.
, 1878-04-13

iaS 'oiE-We give place to the vote by
i,'1-,,s Tor delegates to the constitutional
eoa,sl;ioa
, 1878-04-13

-. KEELING. a youth employed as an
hL'a' :. hi, oi:ce, is seriously IL. We
f.r9i Henry a faithful and in
tl's aals, t,v AMI trust he will soon be restor-
, 1878-04-13

u H. AxpEEws has returned to
49, a.r. l. will resume his duties as dis
I.l,-.. s'. Ms. Andrews and Miss Jennie,
~ .Wala WaIla, and occupy The o.d
''-'' IN :, i.r stree
, 1878-04-13

,s,wrrc TKOJPE gave an enter
BFFi, ;, pen..,.on one night last week.
7.'a-' ..oI the local papers are anything
ilf .-,.'.ncn.aTy-
, 1878-04-13

ra,rs are very scarce III this market,
.-, sanar.i higher prices than ever before
.,.r. As rule the settlers cone 70 this
.r.r without animals, and before striking
NJ fr the interior they require at least q
i horses 1t is this demand that has
,,r,-I the scarcity and consequent hugh
, 1878-04-13

v.-.rrrl ha, been introducing another bill.
--. ..-,-i. Is In Il, survey Of tie mouth Of
. ,--.,.ri, river. Now il he viii 90 to work
, ..r-. tie passage Of one Of the half L
- fll, he has introduced, the people
nm ...',. Z. regard him as something more
49,, ,r.- q. .-r.at iutro,lueer.
, 1878-04-13

r-.--.a The /. s, senate lid 4 hand
.r.,.i IN rsj.etius joe Huston as L. S.
f- L?aho. Huston is one OF the
D.. IN ;he corrupt ring" THAT for years
.,rr,,l all the federal patronage in the
j. .rr Tl his rejection very efcctGaliy
'-..t, lie Ea-.
, 1878-04-13

Cdfce Of Curtis C. Stronq, II. d., Permanent
Secretary Of Ike Medical Society Of Tie State
OF oregon.
PORTLAND, March 4, 1873.
j. 4. BINGHAM, NJ. D., WALLA WALLA, W.
T.-Doctor: After thorough and careful tx
animation of Charles Harrnan, aged about q
Years, presented to NE for examination. March
ID, 1878, by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hartman,
am satisfied from the condition he now pre-
sents, that he has recently had well marked
attack of small pox.
Yours, CURTIS c. STRONG, VI. l.,
, 1878-04-13
THE SNAIL POx CONTROVERSY.
Dr. j. f., Bingham, EuVv Sust,gn..,

In Justice to Dr. Bingham We republish the
following article, as it appeared in the STATES
MAN of March 10th:
The question as to the true nature of the
disease that few weeks since prevailed on
Mill Creek, short distance above town. has
been submitted to some OF the ablest ,nedi
cal gentlemen on the Pacific coast and by
them unhesitatingly pronounced small pax.
We here give place to
TIE TESTIMONY
THIS IS to certify, That while in Portland. on
the ID of March, 1873, with INV son, Charles.
who Is between g and years old, | had him
examined by the following named gentlemen.
to ascertain what disease was the cause Of the
scars upon his face and body
These examinations took place in my presence
and we've the only examinations male, and each
physician declared to he upon such examina-
ton that the child had recently had the small
poX.
The following are the names of the physi-
clans:
DR.. E. J. BAILEY,
Med. Director Dep. of the Columbia.
DR. }. I. GH,sELIS,
DR.. r. G. REX,
DIR e. c. STRONG,
DR. WI. II. WATKINS.
Signed March 9th, 1878.
SARAH HAINAS.
Subscribed and sword t. before \. Reeves
Ayres, Clerk District Court
, 1878-04-13

am abroal forf printing must
IS. II -, TX ,he m,.e y. In this way
:, ,c5-1i 1i.''.z. ,.d n viii avoid disappointment.
, 1878-04-13

N"rE.-The term discrste is opposed to con-
.da1a:. This ep:;hct is given to certain exam
ti.e.nsta, :r which the spots or pustules are
separated iro:n eac.! other. Dung'isos.S .Heti-
cc! D.ciicacy...
After reading the above The public will
understand hcw greatly they are indebted 10
DR. Bingham Tor the care taken 70 prevent
;he spread Of TIE disease. Without giving
way to alarm, and as far as passi5ie avoiding
publicity, the i.athsone disease WAS qnietly
tnrottlcd, atId !iierr after the work was done,
volunteer visitors were foInd willing to GER
tify thaj there never had been any danger.
Conscious thar he Was right FROM the first,
Dr. Bingham never quaiisd Ia the presence
Of the storm of ol,i"quy that assaiied him,
bat calmly h.ded his time His viadication
has come sooner than his best friends coUid
have expected. And now with the record
fully made up the pahlic will have ho dill
cuity in arriving at Il Just verdict.
, 1878-04-13
MEnIcAL DlRrcToR's OFFICE,

DEPARTMENT OF TIE CoLCMBIA,
PORTLAND, March lth, 1878.
DR. JoHH f. BINGHAM, NJ. D., WALLA
WALLA, ". T.-Doetor: have examined TIE
child, Charles Harnan. aged abcat Il Years,
accompanied by his mother, Sarah Harman in
connection with Doctors j. f. Ghiselin, late
Surgeon L. s. Army, and T. G. Rex, resident
physician OF this city, and fron the examina-
tiCn made. We are Of the opinion that the above
NAMED child has recently srifered from = mild
form OF diScrete small pOy
T. J. BAILEY
Lieut. Col. AMI Surgeon L. s. A.,
Med. Director Dep of the Columbia,
T.. q. REX, ". D.,
i Z GMLSuIIN II d
, 1878-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PoStottice, at Walla W ALA,
April 10th, 1878:
, 1878-04-13
rO YOIriii AND MEN.

OFFICE HOURS -Gentirmen, from to Il A. u.
AMI iInn to . L. II.
For Ladies' trom , tn 8 z NJ. only. 50-5m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Fruit Drying in Ten
neSSoe.

We had q letter few days a
20 from a gentleman in Hartford,
Conn, inquiring about the feast
bllity of erecting a fIuit-dryine
establishment in this country
We have written and advised him
to do SO. We believe it Will pay,
and now is the time TO do it
With our immense crop coming
on, fruit will be sold at low prices
Such an establishment will furn-
ish employment for a large num-
Der of laborers, and will open up a
certain market to our farmers for
their fruit. Besides, we have
learned upon inquiry from one of
our leading retail grocars, thai
frui! dried in this way is wortl
in the New York market more
than double Of that dried in the
ordinary way. We will probably
have response from the gentle
man alluded TO 10 a few days, and
trust he may be convinced that
this will be a profitable invest
ment. We are greatly in earnes
10 having cur fruit crop cared for
1t will be a source OF revenue
which we can not afford to over
look in these hard times Kaoa
ollie Chronicle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Diseased Pork.

A warning to houekeepers
comes up from many states. PEG
pie have been recently killed by
eating bacon not properly cooked.
The reports Of genuine 'trichi-
nosis" are multiplying. Painful
deaths from eating under done or
raw hog meat have occurred with
in a few days in Missouri Mary
land and Pennsylvania. The
Richmond State says very timely,
in reference TO "trichinosis:" III
is amalady whose preventing is al
ways possible and easy, and it
seems strange that even the most
ignorant people should not be
careful to. cook their food. Raw
bacon is not SO inviting, one would
think, as to irduce people to cal
it with the risk attached Of dis
order Which humanity can hardly
suffer worse"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
LAND SALESa
SHERIFFl SALE.

NO. \, D1-.
F1Y virtue Of one order of sale TO me di-
I'D rected from the honorable Circuit
Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, at IFS
March term, 1873, in the case Of i. L.. AL
len transferred TO Nassauer & Hipsl) a.
gainst JOHN N. Wright and j. q. johnson,
principals, and ]. w. Mooney, secnritg.I
viii expose TO public sale 70 the highest
bidder. for cash, at Tie court house door in
the town of Fayettesille, Tenn, on I.
Saturday, June 22rd, 1878, g
all the right, title, claim and interest chat
John N. MHIGHT has in and TO the fol-
lowing described M sns4ii
Two Tracts Of Land, .sG. =
situated in Lincoln county, Tennessee, civil
district No. 10, and bounded as follows:
FIRST TRACT-Beginning in jacob
/ Wright's line; thence 60 poles TO Reberd
Boards corner, thence south with his line
100 TO beginning, containing
80 Acres, More or Less!
SECOND TRACT-bounded by Jacol
Wright on the east, John I. Wilson ON th'
south, and Wright and Shaw on the north
ON the waters Of Swan and Bradshaw, th'
same bought of Z. NJ. Wright by decree o
Court, formerly Jacob Wright, containing
30 Acres
For description of said tracts Of land, re
ference is here made TO deed from John NJ
Wright and wife TO K. b. Moore, bearin
date Of 18th day Of June, 1877, and regis
tered in Registers office Of Lincoln county
Tennessee, in book y, page 2O6. :,
Levied on as the property of John N
Wright to satisfy Judgment against hii
and the other parties above named and i
favor of Nassauer s. Hipsh, for SlO0.2'
besides interest and costs.
w. A. WILLARD,
mav23-ns12OO Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
e arm anu 13nllaEllQl0
& s.
Breaklng a Trotter.

This common aud exasperating
habit, Which spells SO many 9th.
crwise splendid lrottefs, is a plain
c sc for apply ing in the ''ouuce OF
prevention" ii the colt is trained
80 that be wont "prcak," or will
recover himself at once aud with
out loss from an occasional and
perhaps inevitable loss Of step, the
.horse will be a steady gocr
To the buys, therefore, who are
beginning to speed their favorite
colt this spring, we say again:
Rem mber that your business is
to educate to trot, not 10 teach
him to run. But if lie DO ever
break, then let him break with a
vengeance. Let there be 10 half
way work about i; no hating
and hobb.ing and coming back III
the breeching, bat regular
plunge forward, and a rocket like
movement through the air. If he
reaks, make him gain by the
break. Make him understand
that his business is to go ahead,
bit or miss, in one style as long as
possible; but to go il. sty lie or no
sly lie.
II you have green horse that
comes"oack in the breeching when
he breaks. or even when his back,
i1pesheg lnsntssi'Sis! up before the
break has actually begun, then
give him the whip; give it to him
sharp and quick. Get ell that
nonsense ont of him a. once; keep
him sailing. Do not "yank' hiui
now, and grab at him with the
lines, as if your life depended on
pulling your wagon over his back;
but let him take fouror five Jumps
until his backbone is Strengthened
out, and he has got leveled
down TO it, and is gathering his
legs up under him like a racer;
then move the bits il his mouth,
and "pick him up" Don't saw
end sway him, and double him up
until bis nose is down between
his fore legs, and his launches
up over bis shoulders Remem-
Der that his back mast be kept
straight at all events, or he will
not catch his trot square, or be
able to keep it when he has caught
it. With a sharp, firm turn OF
your wrist, and d lift on the
bit, pick his nose upward, and
slightly to one sid /; this will
throw him IRON bis balance just
enough TO make him grab for bis
bit." aud not enough to twist him
into unsleaGiness or to slack BIN
up.
You may not succeed the frs
or second time, but persevere un'
til you have educated your wrls
and eye to act in conjunction
and you will then have mastered
one of the most difficult feats Of
finest horsemanship- Parsol
Murray.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
RAISING sheep and DOGS:

Raising Sheep and Dogs.
1t may be regarded As a set
tied maxim, Says Farm and
Fireside, that a cool crop of
both dogs and sheep can not e
raised in the same neighbor-
hood at the SINE time. Dog
husbandry requires but little
skill, and having the advantage
Of the law, they multiply with
a rapidly that would iastonish
the lightning calculator himself.
A comparatively recent in
vcstigation shows that there are
over 100000 dogs in Georgia,
which annually destroy neatly
80, 900 sheep, valued at $50, 600.
At this time there were only
thirty-one dogs to every sheep.
1t is estimated that while six
per cent. are destroyed by dis
ease, fifteen per cent. are an
nually killed by dogs. 1t is
further estimated, that the
dogs require as food, in addi-
ton to the 10000 sheep, al
amount of food, which, if fed &c
hogs, would produce bacon
enough to afford an annual sup
ply sufficient to feed $4,000 la
boring men. Kansas, though
one amcng the best adapted
states for woo.-growipg, has "a
60 dogs. And SO it is in near
ly every state in the Union
Hardly a week passes that We
do not see an account Of sheet
being killed by dogs. The ag-
gregate number thus slaughtered
exceeds over 100000 head
There are, in the United States
about 100000 sheep and s.
100000 dogs, or about one dog
to every four sheep. l. is est
mated that these dogs eat c.
nougb, aside from the sheer
they kill, TO feed and fatteI
100000 hogs, each worth So
or $50, 100000 in the aggregate
TO the average farmer sheep
raising is more profitable thai
dog raising, in spite of TIL
combined opposing Influence
of dogs and their allies, politi
cal wire workers. In the cot
ton growing states it has beer
demonstrated that it costs N
more to raise pound of WOO
than one of cotton, and The
market value Of the WOO
is three times as great. 1t i
estimated that the annual valu'
of the wool clip in the Unite'
States is about $50,000,00C
There must and should be
more persistent and united Ct
fort made by wool growers L
properly protect their interest;
Will they make the necessar.
effort ? sa ID
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

To KEEP NAILS FROM RUsTING.
Heat quantity of them on a
shovel, and throw them, while
quite hot, into vessel of coarse
oil or melted grease. The nails
should not be so hot that the
grease will be made to smoke tree
ly. Cut nails prepared in this
manner are improved in every re
spect. They are rendered tough
er. and they will outlast any kind
of wood, even though buried il
the ground; while unprepared
nails are completely destroyed BY
rust in a very short time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

An anti blinker correspondent
Of the London Daily News, writes:
Without blinkers a willing horse
could easily escape The whip all
day long; with those cruel ad-
iancts. let the poor beast do what
be will ne suffers, even if the
driver be merciful. With cruel
man on the box the day is one
long penance, much heightened BY
anticipation OF a punishment
which falls upon BIN unawsres al
any moment, and which no exer-
ton on his part enables him tc
.avui1."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
pENSllNS.

An osficers.SoIdferS, and sailors wounded,
rIlptured. or Injured in the late war however
slisassiy. can abtsin pension by addressing GIL
MORE 4 90.
Cases presented by GILMORE & CO., be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the United States, the
Couft OF Claims, and the Southern Claims COM
mission.
Each department OF our business IS conducted IN
a separate bureau. under eharf,e OF the sanle eX-
perieBced parties employed by the old lrm--
PROMPT attention 10 all business entrusted 70
GILMORE ~ CO. IS thus secured We desire
to " ia suscess by deserving il. GILMORE co.
6,a street, " ashisgfon, u. Z. ieb. 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE d CO., Successors TO Chapman,
EzosHer 81 Co.. Solicitors Patents procured
I'M all countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the palcnt is granted. No fees
for m ing preliminary examinations. No addi-
tioual fees f0r obtaining and conducting rekcar
ing By 4 recent decision Of the Commissioner
ALL rejected applications may be revived Sre-
rial attention given 20 Interference Cases before
nc Patent Oaioe Extensions before Congress, In
cement suits in ifsrcnt States, and all litiga
ton aiiiertaning to Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp TO GILMORE s. CO., Tor pamphlet Of sixty
z,a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

A CHEAP REFRIGERATOR. Take
a large tight box of the required
size. and put some blocks on each
corner for legs. Then take
smaller box, which will sit inside
the other box, leaving space OF
at least six inches on the sides
md bottom. Place a layer of
powdered charcoal, fae sawdust
or some other good non conduc.
,or, upon the bottom and set
the small box in. Then pack the
charcoal or sawdust all about in
the space between the two TO The
top. The ice should be placed in
the box in some tin vessel, so or
ranged that the water will run
81 through a small lead pipe pass
ing through the bottom OF both
boxes. Ii such refrigerator i
tightly and we'll made, and placed
in a cool place, 100 pounds OF ICE
will last q week in it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

Farmers who have been dali
rying for the past ten years say
their farms are worth ten dol
lars per acre more for crops than
they were whcntheycomlncnced
their present policy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

More than FIVE million cans Of
c,rn are now packed in Maine an
nuaIly and sDid in every part of
the world, yielding business to
tho State of about 81. 800, Geo, and
giving a profitable employment to
from 5000 10 10000 people du-
ring the packing season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

A Coon CEMENT.--A cement
made Of glyccrine and litharge
hardcns rapidly and makes Il
durable cement upon iron or
stone. 1t is insoluble and not
attacked by acids.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

More, grass and less grain.
more condensing Of food on the
farm, should be the motto now,
The plan ofputiing more OF ouI
idle acres into grass, and OF RAJ
SING more live stock Of a better
quality will be a step IN thC
FIGHT direction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.

WE would respectfully announce that
Wv we have Fought the drug store Of
nj, Price, dec, west side public square,
and will make regular additions to our al
ready woll selected stock, and that you will
find in, our house everything usually kept in
first class Drug-House. We deal in Sle
bsst goods Of every Kind.
We NaaId aka state that we have secured
he services Of DIR. II. J.. Drake, who
wai lake charge Of oar Prescription Depart
msnt, and f1om his known integrity and a.
bikty as an accomplished Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, we confidently assure those
favoring US with THAR prescriptions, that
they will be put wp with neatness, accuracy
and dispatch.
We hope by strict integrity and fair deal
ing in business to merit large custom.
ian. 1870 VINING & STRANE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

1t is stated that five hundred
new cheese factories are to be
nut UP in ihe State Of Iowa this
YEAR. Other parts of the
West are also increasing the
number Of their cheese facto'
ries. In New York the same
%5ndeney is evident.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
ARREARS lE PAY and BOUNTY.

Officers, Soldiers and sailors OF the late
var Or their heirs, are in many cases entitled &c
money from the Government OF which they have
no knowledge. Write fail history of service, and
state amount of pay ard bounty received. En-
close stamp 10 GILMORE & CO., and nIll reply
alter examination, will be given you free.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

A cord of green hard wood
weighs upwards Of three tons.
some teamsicrs seem to be ig-
norant OF the fact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
LAND CASES. LAND WARRANTS, AMI
SCRIP.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before theU 5.
General Land Office aud Department. of the Int
riar Private Land Claims. Mining and Pre-
EmPtion Claims, and Homestead Cases at
tended to. Land Scrip in 90 81, and l6J acre pie
Ccs for sale This Scrip is assignabe. and can be
located la the name Of the purchaser upon any
Government land subject 10 private entry, at 81 %
per acre. 1t Is of equal yalne with Bounty Land
Warrants send stasap to GILMORE 4 co. for
a. f.F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20

Cloyerincreases in diyweighi
,,nt;l the blossom is matured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
SHERIFF. SALE.


No. 1859.
DY virtue of one writ OF venditioni en-
I'D ponas to me directed from the honor
abe Circuit Court Of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee. at IFS March term, 1878, in the ca e
of James II. Patterson against James ii.
Pamplin, I will expose to public sale TO
the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in the town of Fayetteville,
Tennessee, on
Saturday, juno 22nd, 1873,
all Che ri-ht. title. claim and interest that
james II. Pampl5n has in and TO the fol-
lowing described
Tract Of Land.
situated in civil district No. II, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follows,
to-wit :-Oa the east by the lands Of Reu-
ben Woodard, OH the south by the lands OF
Richard Eddins and William Hamilton, on
the west by the lands Of William Hainii-
ton, and on the north by the lands Of j. +.
Goodrich, containing
About Sc Acres!
Levied on as the property Of James II.
PampIin, to satisfy one judgment against
him AMI in favor of James Ii. Patter-
son, for Sl80 co, with interest and costs.
w. A. WILLARD,
may23-o$7.20 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
Tract Of Land /.
About 66 Acres!
SUPREME COURT SALE.

SOHh EME OOO II i DALI.
State of Tennessee VS.. Marion 3. Hill ct ais
DY virtue of a decree pronounced by the
I'D Honorable theSuprcme Court of Tennes-
see, at Nashville, at its December term,
1877, in the above entitled cause, will sell
at public cutlery 10 the highest and best
bidder | gt 3@r
AT the courthouse door in the
town of Fayetteville at II o.
clock, M, on Saturday, Jn2e
22nd, 1873,
a certain tract or parcel of land in, the ceun-
ty of Lincoln, State Of Tennessee, and boun-
ded as follows jHsl
Beginning at a beech, the north east COR
ner OF Fl. B. Williams tract of land and
Robert Summers line, running east with
said line 43 poles TO rock, Summers cor
ner. thence south with his line $50 poles TO
stake, another corner of Summers land,
thence we with Jerome Bradley's north
boundary line so poles to mulberry tree,
his corner, thence south with his line q
poles 10 a small sugar tree, his southwest
corner and ON Sallie Bradley's north boun
dairy line, thence west with her Inc
poles to her corner on Anderson Allsup's
east boundary line, thence north with his
line 100 poles TO a stake Hugh B. Williams
corner. thence east with his line as poles TO
stake, his corner, thence north degrees
east 60 poles TO stake, another of his cor
ners, thence east with his line 63 poles to a
stake. another Of his corners, thence north
with his line 40 poles to the beginning,
Containing 119 acres, More or
Less
! Terms OF Sale - Crelit of 6, IL, Is and
/ "a months. The purchaser will execute
with approved security, bearing interest
| fl ON date and a lien retained for the pur-
chase money. Sale free from the equity
/ of redemption. w. n. C0WDEN,
may 800 Suprene Court Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-20
SHERIFF SALE
No3sf

No 1892.
DY virtue Of one writ Of venditioni expo
ID mas to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Tennes-
see. at its March term, 1877, in the case OF
Turner & Co. against w. j. Stegall and n.
f. Harris, viii expose 10 public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in the town Of Fayetteville,
Tennessee on
Saturday, June 22nd, 1873,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
W. j. iStegaH d. N r. Harris, as part
ners, have in and to the following described
Tract Of Landl
situated in. civil district No. 10, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follows,
to-wif On the north by the 1ands of Ben
ton Towpry, on the east by the Huntsville
road, ON the south by the lands of Robert
Brown, and on the west by the same, con-
tanning