Newspaper Page Text
Kusrii* in various town* between Ma-
IjMH'U utlU ,nMVKni#vl« rion and the Ohio river, there was a
■ | considerable body of soldiers already
KEWNAN, FRIDAY, SEP. 24. . j,, Union camps.
; . . - ■■ I It met by previous agreement six
ONE DOLLAR A TEAR.
THE SOUTH AND NORTH.
Was John A. Logan a Secessionist?
Illinois Rebel Company—Foreign
Generals Northern Confed
erate Generals.
Will T. Hal* In Nashville Banner.
While the war is ever and the South
mile* «outh of Marion May 25, its des
tination beinjf Paducah. 60 miles dis
tant. Two days later, after a skirmish
with home guards, it reached Paducah,
and was given a Hag by Mrs. Shields of
the St. Francis Hotel, which hotel had
been thrown open to the Illinoisans,
and awhile after they took the train for
Mayfield, Ky. In .June it was sworn
into the Confederate service as Com-
j budge, there were plenty of foreign-1 Tom Watson Pats Farmers on Notice. J
• horn men who would—for cash in hand. Th<? JHTcreorian.
! Union commanders with foreign names j Hello, Farmer, you foxy old thing,
are familiar—such as Schurz, Sigel. you did you know they had a tra;j set
Meagher, Schimmil/eming, Osterhans, fora mar, of about your build?
Steinwher and Hecker. Schnrz. who i No. You don’t know it, and you
i suggested a plan to Lincoln early in I won't believe it—not until it's too late,
the struggle, says: | That’p the way with you—you foxy
and North are good friends, bidding ;)an y q ( near Union City, Tenn., and
fair to become one of these days as ass jg ne d ^ the Fifteenth regiment,
chummy as the two kings of Brentford T ennegsee volunteer infantry, the ear-
in the old play going about hand in jj egt b a m e j n w hich it took part being
hand, if not both »melling at the same ^at G f Bel most, Mo.
nosegay-it is interesting to recall
some of the queer incidents, alleged or
proved, of that period.
It has not been many months since
some one declared that Gen. Grant
and Gen. Thomas once thought of offer
ing their services to the Confederate
government.
There was a general denial, but no
positive proof was offered. It maV or
may not be true. What they might
have intended in I860 or 1861 certainly
Southern money may yet be forth
coming to erect a monument to Com
pany G.
Throughout portions of the North
there were many anti-war associations,
such as Copperheads, Sons of Liberty,
Knights of the Golden Circle, and the
like -all organized for about the same
purpose.
Gov. Morton, of Indiana, found the
Knights of Golden Circle a thorn in
the flesh. He was one of the South's
cut no figure in their loyalty to the side bitterest enemies, and against every
they joined, after becoming thorough- measure G f peace, for he nominated
ly allied with it.
Franklin Buchanan was, in my opin
ion, the greatest naval commander this
country has produced. In a Northern
sketch it is alleged that, finding that
his native State, Maryland, did not se
cede after he had resigned his commis
sion in the United States navy, he ask
ed to be restored. His request being
refused he entered the Confederate
navy in September, 1861. What does
it matter if this is correct? No man
could be a half-hearted patriot who. in
1H64, engaged Farragut’s whole fleet
with a single ship, the “Tennessee!"
But it would be a matter for some
surprise if the South knew the extent
of Northern sympathy at the outbreak
of the war. Gen. John A. Logan, if
we can depend upon the testimony of
thote of his constituents of 1861 who
have expressed t ham selves, was at first
inclined to espouse the Southern cause.
He had long been a Democrat. For
some years he had resided in Maryland:
later in Kentucky ; still later in Mis
souri—the three States which for a
long while, like himself, did not know
exactly what course to take. At the
outbreak of the war he was residing in
Illinois, serving his second term in Con
gress.
One of his biographers says: “In
the Presidential campaign of that year
(1860) he earnestly advocated the elec
tion of Stephen A. Douglas; blit, on
the first intimation of coming trouble
from the South he declared that, ir.
the event of the election of Abraham
Lincoln, he would 'shoulder his musket
to have him inaugurated.’ ”
He joined the Union forces about
July, 1861. Notwithstanding his career
afterwards as a Federal officer did he
quite live down the stand he took as a
“copperhead J"
In 1880 or 1881 political opponents re-
ferre I to his ante-bellum position. The
Hon. Ben Hill twitted him in Congress,
and liOgan denied the charge. Where
upon in August, 1881, Hill received a
letter from one Edward V. Satterfield,
of Mount Vernon, III., who wrote in
substance that he was publishing a
Democratic paper at Mount Vernon at
the outbreak of the war; that he had
known Logan for many years, and that
in 1861 he heard him make a speech
against the Administration, in which he
said: “May my tongue cleave to the
roof of my mouth and my right arm
wither should 1 ever take up arms
against my brethren of the South!"
Mr. Satterfield wrote further that Lo
gan was presented with this proposition
from Gov. Yates -either to recruit and
men to the Peace Congress as bitter as
he was.
When the question of the abolition of
slavery arose, the majority in the
State was against him. The Demo
crats controlled the Legislature in 1862,
refused to receive a message from him.
and would have taken the command of
the militia from him but for the with
drawal of the abolition members, leav
ing both Houses without a quorum.
The draft laws provoked the seces
sionists further, and it is stated that
they contemplated a general insurrec
tion.
A prominent leader of this organiza
tion was Jas. W. Hall, of New Jersey.
Early in the war he attacked the Lin
coln administration for interfering
with the liberty of the press, and of
fered to furnish 2u,000 Belgian rifles to
the Knights for use against the United
States. He was imprisoned for sev
eral months. That he had friends is
shown by the fact that he became u
United States Senator in 186k. His
father had also been a United States
Senator.
When I was a boy of five or six years
I often heard of C. L. Vallandigham,
“the Ohio Copperhead”—a devoted
champion of the South. As late as De
cember, 1862, Congress was not unani
mous by a great deal for Lincoln’s
measure. At that time the Ohio man
offered a series of resolutions in which
he declared that, as the war was origi
nally waged for the purpose of defend
ing and maintaining the supremacy of
the Constitution and the preservation
of the Union, whosoever should at
tempt to pervert the same to a war of
subjugation or interfering with the
rights of the States and to abolish
slavery would he guilty of a crime
against the Constitution and the
Union. The resolution was laid on the
table only by a vote of 79 to 50.
The former tailor, Gen. Burnsides,
like the former hatter, Gov. Morton,
of Indiana, was a South-hater, and af
ter Congress adjourned had Vallandig
ham arrested and imprisoned for his
speeches in Ohio. He was tried by
court-martial (usually a farce) and
sentenced to close confinement. Later
he was banished across the lines.
When Judge 11. H. Leavvitt decided
the case against Vallandigham Presi
dent Lincoln affirmed that it was worth
“three victories" for him. Perhaps it
was. The defiance of the anti-war peo
ple of the North was a great source of
apprehension, and with a little more en
couragement they might have compell-
1 the administration to allow the “err-
“I laid before him a plan. There
were in New York many hundreds of
able-bodied immigrant* who had served
in German regiments. These had only
te be armed and put on horse- to make
them cavalrymen fit for service."
They were armed and went south
ward horseback and on foot, and did
their best to earn the cash -not to pre
serve the Union or to make secession
odious.
Gen. S. G. French, the native of New
Jersey who became a Confederate sol
dier, says that in the United States
army there were 494,000 foreigners—
176.000 Germans. 144,200 Irish, 53,500.
British Americans, 5,500 English, and
other foreigners, 74,900. In the same
service there were 276,439 Southern
white Federals and 178,975 Southern
negro Federals. The grand total, not
including a single native born citizen
of the North, was 950,314.
By the way, one of the most conser
vative writers I know is the editor and
publisher of the Nashville Confederate
Veteran. But even he makes thi* tell
ing point in the July number:
“For years the Veteran has permit
ted the expression without protest that
‘we are all Americans.’ . . . Many
times Confederates fought regiments
in which the English language was not
known. It may be claimed that for
eigners who had come to the country
and enlisted at once in the Union army
and had taken the oath of allegiance
were therefore ‘Americans;’ but na
tives to the soil whose homes were de
vastated by these hired bounty men can
not accept that they were Americans."
Perhaps 1 have digressed. Of just
individuals who sympathized with the
South or enlisted in her cause enough
might be named to satisfy the Confed
erates that they had scores of friends
in the North who believed with them
that their cause was right.
Nathaniel P. Willis, a leading poet,
editor and traveler of his day, was the
constant friend of the South. Hiram
Fuller, of Massachusetts, journalist,
author and friend of Poe, espoused the
cause of the South. Bayard Taylor,
although believing the Union side was
just, had no patience with the Quaker
abolitionists who were his neighbors.
It is declared that ex-President Frank
lin Pierce was at heart a friend of the
South. Among the men of Northern
birth who held high rank in the Con
federacy were Samuel Cooper, general,
New Jersey; Josiah Gorgas, Chief of
Ordnance, Pennsylvania; John C. Pem
berton, general, Pennsylvania; Charles
Clark, general, also Governor of Mis
sissippi, Ohio; Daniel Ruggles, gener
al, Massachusetts; W. II. Steven*, gen
eral, New York; J. A. DeLagnel, gen
eral, New Jersey ; S. G. French, gener
al, New Jersey; R. S. Ripley, general,
old thing. Nobody can make you be
lieve that any sort of skin-game could
be played on you until after you had
been burnt.
You listen to the agent; you decide
that you never met a nicer man; you
believe every word he says: you con
sider his proposition perfectly fair, (and
so it is,) %nd you scratch your name to
the bottom of the printed note when
the agent blandly requests it; and you
take him at his word when he says that
the note corresponds with his conversa
tion. In that way you become the hap
py proprietor of a patent for a new
washing machine, or an improved
churn, or water elevator, or window
screen. I once knew a foxy farmer who
quit his cotton-growing to travel around
the country peddling a device to re
lease a runaway hor3e from the vehicle.
The agent had figured out a fortune in
it, and the foxy farmer bit at it with
prompt alacrity.
The calculation was all right enough ;
but by the time the foxy farmer had
traveled with that device about three
months he was more than willing that
some one else should complete the jour
ney to the end of the rainbow.
And last of all comes the man who
sells the foxy farmer some shares of
stock in a Percheron stud-horse. When
the foxy farmer arouses himself to see
himself al others see him in this trans
action, he hasn’t even got the strength
to “consult a lawyer’’—much less fight
the case in court.
As Mr. Stephens’ client said to him
in the divorce suit—after the wife had
testified—“Well, ’Squire, I guess we’d
better drap it’’—so the owner of stud
horse stock is generally willing to let
bygones b^ bygones.
What I started out to remark, how
ever—before I was interrupted in this
ridiculous way—was that the country
voter is in great danger of being dis
franchised.
Mr. Hoke Smith’s new law requires
that registration must take place six
months ahead of the election.
The trick is that the city man can
eaFiiv, and will certainly, register:
while the foxy farmer lives at a dis
tance from the books, arid is apt to
neglect the matter until it is too late.
Look out, farmer! The city politi
cian is afraid of your vote. They hope
that the new law will cut out the coun
try people by the thousand.
Boys, let us have that new law
changed.
Three months ahead of the election is
long enough interval between register
ing and voting.
When the Legislature meets again
the law ought t:o be amended.
Won’t our friends of the Farmers’
Union consider this? Won’t the Far
mers’ Union News advocate the
organize a regiment for the Federal j njf slaters" t« go.
army, or submiLto arrest as a South- j \'ot only were very strong efforts
ern sympathizer. In August. 1861, he made to suppress secret societies, but
organized the thirty-first Illinois in- R was soon seen that efforts must be
fantry. j made to get the negroes' and foreign-
Satterlield is not unsupported. A ! er8 ’ help, or failure would result. In
reputable citizen of Mayfield, Ky.. Mr. j June. 1861, an attempt was made to se-
F. Metcalf, contributed an article in L U re the services of Garibaldi, then one
May of laU year to the Confederate | 0 f the most distinguished generals of
Veteran the most readable magazine j the world. The Italian might have ac-
that comes to my address—under the cepted only he was not made absolutely
heading, “The Illinois Confederate | 8Urt? that the object of the war was to
Company." In the spring of 1861 he
resided at Carbondale, HI. In Mav he
heard Logan make a speech at Mur-
physboro in which he waa outspoken
for the South. Logan also assured
Metcalf, when told that the newly or
ganized “rebel” company of Illinois
was going South the next day, that he
would follow the boys shortly. “All
the leading men residing in southern
Illinois then were for Southern rights,”
states Metcalf.
The Illinois company in the Confed
erate army was raised in Williamson
and Jackson counties in that State. It
numbered 45. At the time it was
free the negroes Mr. Quiggel, United
States Consul to Antwerp, wrote to the
liberator of Italy in reply to his ques
tion: “You have lived in the United
States, and you must have observed
what a dreadful calamity it would be
to throw at once upon the South, in
looseness, four million of slaves: but if
this war be prosecuted with the bitter
ness with which it has been begun, i
would not be surprised if it resulted in
the extinction of slavery in the United
States, whatever may be the conse
quences. "
Still Garibaldi would not take part
in the war, although Secretary Sew-
Ohio: Hoffman Stevens, general, Con- 1 change? Will not the country press
necticut; B. R. Johnson, general, Ohio; j agitate the matter?
J. L. Alcorn, general, Illinois; D. Led
better, general, Maine; A. Gracie, gen
eral, New York; W. McComh, general,
Pennsylvania; O. F. Stahl, general,
Ohio; D. M. Frost, general. New
York ; A. G. Blanchard, general. Penn
sylvania; Albert Pike, general, Massa
chusetts; D. H. Reynolds, general,
Ohio; A. A. Perry, general. Massachu
setts; F. A. Shoup, general, Indiana;
M. L. Smith, general, New York; and
F. Gardner, general, New York.
Twelve of these men were educated at
West Point.
The Right Man.
The other day an important looking
gentleman took a seat beside a quiet
man in an Aikansas railway carriage
and began a conversation.
“I’m going un to Little Rock,” he
said “to get a pardon for a convicted
thief. I’m not personally acquainted
with the Governor, but he can’t afford
to refuse me."
“Is the fellow guilty?” asked the
man.
“Of course he is: but that makes no
difference. His friends have agreed to
give me $5«>0 if I get him out, and the
thermometer is very low when I can’t
put up a good talk. Where are you
traveling?"
“Going to Little Rock.”
“Do you live there?"
"Yes."
“Perhaps you might be of some ser
vice tome. What business are you in?”
“I am the Governor.”
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, it’s
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoe* a size smaller by
sprinkling Allen’s Foot-Ease into them.
Just the thing for Patent Leather
Shoes, and for breaking in New Shoes.
Sold everywhere, 25c.
Schools are the nurseries of rounded
citizenship.
formed there w*» eon»ider»ble talk of | ar j, „f ter the disastrous battle of Bull
that part of the State seceding, just as
the Unionists of eastern Tennessee
contemplated that course. A commit
tee to draft secession resolutions in
Marion after the fall of Fort Sumter
had for one of its members John M.
Cunningham, the father of Mrs. John
A. lx>gan.
The bo vs had a streruous time get
ting into the Southern lines. Gov.
Yates had his eyes on that section. Re
Run, hurried to H. S. Sand ford, minis
ter to Brussels, this dispatch :
“Tell him (Garibaldi) that thi* Gov
ernment believes he will if possible ac
cept this call, because it is too certain
that the fall of the American union
would be a disastrous blow to the cause
of human freedom -equally here, in
Europe and throughout the world. Tell
him he will receive a maior-generai’s
commission, with the hearty welcome
ports of “disloyal citirena” were pier.- of thp American people
tiful. Besides the redoubtable home i Though the Italian patriot would not
AFTER
SUFFERING
TENYEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s VegetableCompound
Mari.ton, N.J.—I feel that Lydia E.
Ptnkhani's Vegetable Compound lias
given me new life.
I snilered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in-
flanimation, ulcer
ation, indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors gave mo
up, as they said my
troubles were
chronic. I was in
despair,anddid not
csre whether I lived
or died, when I read about I.ydia E.
Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound; so I
began to take it, and am w ell again and
dress took the ladv’s fancy, and she I relieved of all my suffering.’ —Mrs.
left her husband's side to examine it I GEORG* JOJIDY, Box 4°, Marlton, NJ.
left her husband s side to examine it | Lydll E . plnkham’s Vegetable Com-
more closely. Then she went back to ; pou’,,^ made f rom native roots and
where she had been standing and took ! herbs, contains no narcotics or harm-
his arm I ful drugs, and to-dav holds the record
1 '‘ Y0 VT er ^ T hin J ' ' ott^X^Z °know U of CU .nd S
you to look at. she exclaimed. i ou i thousaiuliof voluntarytestimonlalsare
don’t care how I drees! You don’t care | on file in the Pniklum laboratory at
for me now! Why, vou haven't kissed J-ynn, Muss., front women who have
„ ... -u been cured from almost every form of
m„ for three weeks. female complaints, inf,animation, ul-
“Indeed, 1 am sorry. It is not my cer.itiou,displaeements,fibroidtumors,
! fault, but my misfortune!” said the invgulari Lies, periodic pains, bat karhe,
min indigestion and nervuus prostration.
_ ’ . , Every suffering woman owes it to her-
Tuming around she looked at him and wlf ^ j A, £ Hllkbam ' s y ege .
, gasped. She had taken the arni of the table Compound a trial,
wrong man. If you would like special advice
nlwut your ease write aeon liden-
I When it comes to teaching orthogra- tint letter to Mrs. Pinkliaiit. at
I phy. the cM-style sueUing match is a I.ynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
' pronounced success. and always help Id.
A married couple stood looking into a
shop window. A handsome tailor-made
The most important part of the human system is the blood. Every mus
cle, nerve, tissue, bone and sinew is dependent on this vita! fluid for nour
ishment ami strength necessary to maintain them in health and enable each
to perform the different duties nature requires. Even the heart, the verv
“engine ” of life, receives its vigor and motive power from the blood. Since
so inc h is dependent on this vital fluid it can very readily be seen how
necessary it is to have it pure and uncontaminated if we would enjoy the
blessing of good health. Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments
of mankind; when from any cause it. becomes infected with impurities,
humors or poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow. Muddy, sallow
complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc., show that the blood is infected with
unhealthy humors which haye changed it from a pure, fresh stream to a
sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its impurities through the pores and
glands of the skin. A very common evidence of bad blood is sores or ulcers,
which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise or
even scatch or abrasion. If the blood
was pure and healthy the place would
heal at once, but being loaded with
impurities, which are discharged into
the wound, irritation and inflamma
tion are set up and the sore continues.
Bad blood is also responsible for
Anaemia, Boils, Malaria, etc.; the
weak, polluted circulation cannot fur
nish the nourishment and strength
required to sustain the body, and a
general run-down condition of health
results. S. S. S. is nature's blood
purifier and tonic; made entirely of
healing, cleansing roots and herbs,
ft goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of impurity,
humor or poison that may he there, restores lost vitality, and steadily tones
up the entire system. It adds to the blood the healthful properties it is in
need of, and in every way assists in the cure of disease. S. S. S. neutral
izes any excess of acid in the blood, making it fresh and pure, and perma
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, and all other skin diseases and eruptions.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism. Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, and all
other diseases or disordtrs arising from bad blood. Book on the blood and
any medical advice desired free to nlf who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Your S. S. S., in rey opinion, is as good a
medicine as enn te had; it simply cannot be
i mproved upon as a remedy to purify and enrich
the blood and to invigorate and tone up the
system. This spring my blood was bad and I
was run down in health, and having seen your
medicine highly advertised I commenced its use.
Today try Food is in fine condition and my
genera! health is of the best. Am filling posi
tion as fireman for a large concern here, and
if I was not in good physical condition it would
be impossible for me to fill the place. Your
S- S. S. has been of great service to me and I do
r.ot hesitate to give it the credit it deserves.
WM. F. VANDYKE.
815 Fifth Street, Beaver Falls, Penn.
Newnan Hardware Co.
Long-handled Strapped Ferruled
flanure Forks
4- tine Forks, 50c.
5- tine Forks, 60c.
6- tine Forks, 75c.
Long-handled round-point Shovels, 50c., 75c. and $1.
Disston’s Hand Saws, $1.65 and up.
Lanterns, 50c. and up—the best made.
Hunting Coats, $1.50 and up.
Our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges can’t be beat anywhere. We
guarantee every stove we sell. All we want is a trial order.
W r e carry Heating Stoves from $2.25 up to as high as you want them.
Our line of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete.
Come to see us.
Newnan Hardware Co.,
GREENVILLE STREET,
Telephone 148.
“Now, Willie.” said the teacher to a
small pupil, “can vou tell me what dy
namite is used for?”
“Yes, ma’am." answered Willie.
“It’s used to blaspheme things with."
Professional Cards.
THOS. J. JONES,
•HYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON.
Office—Sanatorium building. Office ’phone 5 1
call; residence ’phone 6—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND 8U HURON.
F. I. WELCH,
P H Y S IC 1 A N A N D S V RG V. O N .
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
school build in g. ’Phone 234.
For Sale—South Georgia
Farm.
One hundred and twenty-six acres,
all fenced. Eighty acres in cultivation:
balance easily cleared. Three houses,
four wells water, barn and outbuildings.
On railroad sidetrack north of Tifton,
near Agricultural School. Best land in
Tift county.
Price—$3,400; half cash, balance on
long time. Address
C. D. FISH, Tifton, Ga.
r. E. SHEFFIELD, M. D.,
R A Y SI O N I) , G A .
General practitioner. Call, attended promptly
M. S. ARCHER, M. D.,
LUTHERSVII.I.K. GA
Ait call, promptly filled, day or night. Diteuet
of children • specialty.
K. W. STARR,
DENTIST.
All kind* of dental work. Patronage of the pub
lic solicit**!. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.‘a
more. Residence 'phone 142.
THOS. O. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
11
specialty.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’l
Notice of Discharge in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Noi them District of Georgia.
No. 2393. in Bankruptcy.
In re Win. J. Hogan. Bankrupt: 4i
A petition for discharge bavin* been filed in
conformity with law by the above-named bank
rupt. and the Court having duly ordered that the
hearing upon amid petition be had on September
30, 1&I9. at 10 o'clock a. M.. at the United States
District Court-room, in the city of Atlanta, Ga.
notice is hereby given to all creditors and other
persons in interest to appear at the time and
place named ar.d show cause. if any they have,
whv <he pray* r of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted. Thin bth day of Septem
ber. ls«i W. C. CARTER. Clerk.
By I'. L. Beers. Deputy Clerk.
To Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
L. B. Curley having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of sai 1 count* for *n order to compel J. H.
Hyde, administrator of Marthaljr Hyde, deceased,
to execute to him titles to land under a bond for
title held by said L. B. Gurley, ar.d executed by-
said Marthal.vn Hyde before her death, all per
sona concerned are required to show cause in the
Court of Ordinary of said county, or. the first
Monday in October rext, if ar.y they can. why
said application should not be granted. This Sept
o. 1‘juv. Pra. fee. <3. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Public Sale of Lands Belonging to
Estate of Henry Dominick,
and bounded as follows: On the east by lands of
H. G. Bailey, on the south by lands of A. P. Bow-
era, on the west by lamia of A. A. Young, and on
the north by land lot No. 160.
Also, part, of lota Nos. 160 and 129. beginning at
i stump in the middle of an old road 18.50 chains
south 70 chains, thence east to beginning point,
containing 168 34-109 acres, more or less, the same
being the ea.*t portion of lots Noa. 100 and 129.
Also, the west portion of same lota, (Noa. 160
and 129.) beginning at a point 22.62 chains west of
district land line and running south across lots
Noa. 129 and 160 to dividing line of lota Noa. 160
and 161, containing 160 1-16 acres, more or less.
Also, a portion of lot No. 130, beginning on line
dividing lands of Henry Dominick and H. G.
Bailey, at a branch, and running east 3.50 chains
to original land line, thence south 26 chains,
thence west 5.50 chains to branch, thence wester
ly with the meanderings of the branch to the be
ginning point, and containing 6 acres, more or
Also, part of lot No. 10, in the original First land
district, lying cant of White Oak creek, contain
ing 57V4 acres, more or leas, and bounded as fol
lows: On the north by public road, on the east by
H. G. Bailey, and on the south by H. G. Bailey,
beginning at a point on Dominick bridge and run
ning east 10 chains as the road runs, thence soutft
46 chains, and thence west 15 chains to creek.
Also, the west portion of same lot. (No. 10. con
taining 166 1-5 acres, more or less, beginning at a
hickory tree in the southwest corner of saW lot
and running north 46 chains to public road, thence
east along public mad to creek, then following
meanderings of theereek to east and west line* on
south side of said lot No. 10. thence west 48.70-
chains to beginning comer.
Sold for the purpose of distribution Among^ the
heirs-at-law of Henry Dominick, deceased. Terms
-CASH. WttaS.^lgjj,* DOMINICK.
MRS. ROSA E. LESTER.
MRS. Llt l.rE D. W ATSON.
EDGAR DOMINICK.
PAUL DOMINICK.
Hotrr.at-law of Henry Dcmimcli. daceastd^
All kinds of job work done
with neatness and dispatch