davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-11-07
From The Aalerican Union.
THE SISTERS srRATAGEM.
ny lIAnrTN7 A. sAyEl,S

Harry Grove was a good looking, tall
ented !, and drespectable young farmer; with
handsome house, nice farm, with beau
Etiful orchard and gardens, and plenty of
| line fat cattle and horses; but with all
these advantages he was one of the BASH
fullest fellows in town.< Heknew his own
interest in a bargain the value of cattle
and crops and the respective merits of
the more celebrated preachers, and politi-
clans in the land much better than he
did his own. For he was continually un-
derrating himself; aud his awkwardness
and difidence in society, were often lead
! ing him into some laughable blunder that
would crimson his face with shame, until
Iigresembled peony, or picked beet.
Now Hattie hisyoung and pretty sister,
was not at all afflicted in this way, and
numberless were the times when she had
striSen by encouragement, and reproofs,
tentreaty and ridcule to overcome this dis
agreeable habit in her brother, but all to
no purpose for Harry would be awkward
Harry still. Aud she was in continual
dread whenever they went into society to-
SetGer, that he would get tripped up with
the carpet, upset lamp. spill lemonade
upon some lady's dress.-carve the goose
into her lap, or something else as ridicu-
lous.
Tired atlas of reasoning and ridiculing.
Hattie began to philcsophze in silence.-
She watched him narrowly for some time,
in this way, and at last became convinced,
that he got along very we'll except in the
presence OF Sarah Harper one of the pret-
test and most popular bellies in the village
Tor whom she had for some time suspected
he had strong preference, and although
Sarah was called coquettish, Hattie
thought she discovered symptoms of re-
Igard on her part; of quite as decided a
l,character; although it had sometimes
seemed to be her delight to ridicule and
torment him.
't Now if Icould only convince him of
this, that with all his awkwardness he has
won the,loye of the only woman he ever
cared for, believe it would do hin, more
good than anything else / can5imagine, =
thought Hattie. l"He would certainly. be.
gin to appreciate himselfmore highly land
perhaps IN the end get rid oflthis nights
mare o6hashfulness.p
Now after Hattie came to this conclu.
sion Sarah Harper received letter that
Esurprised her notsa little, and sent the
hot blood to her cheeks. It,was this
Dear Miss Harper Knowing as
you must the disadvantages under which
p labored in addressing you, / hope You
will pardon my writing. In preference to
doing SO personally. { have long loved
you better than the, whole world besides
and the fear of your scorn, and ridiculs,
has done more towards making me an.
pear the awkward fool i am not. than
1ianything else in the aaiyetse. Yon NAV
not believe this, but it is true; and it is
llaaso true, that with Jour; smiles, and eu.
coaraging words should be very diff
tereat man, Oh viii you not say those
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-11-07

III
ss'laosing 3 anecuole, sent us ~ hlend
10 Pssseisasi9n :, "a .lle ara'seI = may
ny - sie = ne Say = "hste me partles
a.'. E nos l.7-5.oe tue Story mas speen told
(. 'sIis De ore g. ~ ons VINO was atitte
ssslss ss3sss,asns ol tns, county where the
nuisance soccnrre but lsi'sll be new
9 ssle 9reas "a sloflIy q our readers
Il ~ = H lesl .. .aTTlye az The
sil'sss o. {, -, one Ealla autunan. evens
anu pps = q. rs only tavern ave. aud
-. lls silseIea ne neata music and dan.
= az = peE ena.po tne land,
ss - +, IN oi aeq 81 tela
5s.ts s - sii, ~ above, :
''ss., p9ss. ,.sl. g = e,
9 sssla maven tstthe
!, - 2 tsssssT knew
a,ss ~ tooe az my snlte,
sSs.9 sSu s $ o. {, e.. 3 !. Z
,Istssyef nina mat salns his TREND, q
into :, 49, ssi,ss ., my NY gMn
IL a ~ s ol.a.ls room, ne gr9ugnt OUT p
Iits epo leI anleis Lam La n pert.
I'M, ts.up, ne sa.u i, So u
Hoss - - as3conlioF1aoie' feomy
SUI s ~ { 10 Ss you, !. ., !,
- =, =. o,fss uoh snoula loose my
~ w ~ ~ !, SLIT st''.li sty
= eil, ssla .sne =. natnrea peniiaee'
ave e 9 als,sl can can 90, 40 3ester Tor
y sne Rlscnensis y y, Is ironing
e .s .s, fuers, ana I. can et
~ = 5 any now JEST you
tno!1 ~ on. - SYa
ressnsl PeaFo WIN q I nice y: sift,
W dputte anoknsF pAtlSTIiS INTO WHICH, nav
room he maqls ashasty tc;lsy' I'D San5 sr,., g
ed the balIssrooff,, 80 :. - - : - =
Be;n6, oo,,n !, s,,5 o,orl. ha fa,n,,
as man2 mariners as he he. tSyanted g and Hal
a selection. from tbe nyattess a;sIs ;, =
room q - - :. t9 -. - = ~ !
ha, MI, ,e,s,,rs,;, haas, AL Tho ,,o,,al,,
,SeIles .aidr,t seer, ~ lila l., a,,nb ps,
ioye, so fa,. as =, sa, - :
N cut the comb of that 9soncs;tsd,
Isege II
lrj Meanvv biles sS;an,--.--=sfa1t Heat 10 ,,,as
the tobseryed of an obseryRts,j p and b;st
pride was rot 4 little elated. p ~ s.
Presently there came ste tot,t / toot I Of
AN old fashioned stage horn inrtbe dis.
Itance. 3 The coach numbered sl,p to,4the
inn tlieYdfiyer threw out5the mali. and
went into the bar. room, il being his stop.
ping. place at the inn for the night.
.fWon't YOU 90 up stairs and ioin the
dancers 2, asked The landlord; they're
having great time up there don't you,
hear the fiddle, and the door q trsm.
,bIin'?' -.
In those days stage drivers wereof the
lmost sponnlaf cast sofe the. n tmu,nnity i
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-11-07
. 'rheh5 4 turned aw ay'in disdain. 3


ter sincerity and nobIeness in perfect
forms. L now turned to the Imperfect !;
and directed my early memories s-the.
luuerring instincts of chilhood, / found
what Il sought where at least / ex recteds
lit; and have been only too glad TO fnci
that my preference is mot in VAIN
And ana-o -oh SO gratefui. But still,
I can hardly believe In It's reality, dear
sarah. tIt seems i'm possible for one with
tyour beauty and grace. and veal 10
Hove a plainsawkward fellow IKE me.
h = But i do, though, said Sarah, in a
low earnest tone. and you may assure
/ yourself, that there is no one on earth /.
Hove better:
ss' pheniyou will make me the happiest
man living by becoming my wife. 2 said
Harry. who had forgotten his bash fulness
nowsi and the low nusicall5 toned Yes,
made him so even then. 81, s. 49, :
What an awful catastrophe : exclaini-
led Hattie, in mock terror, when she heard
1.-THE result of tie Interview g That great
awkward Harry Grove engaged to- the.
lpretliest girl in the village without even.
the excuse of formal courtship. What
viii the gossips say ~
They may say what they please so
]longsas Isretain Saraliss affections, said.
Harry, and Il hope now in, time 10 raj nd.
lsof. that disagreeable patronymic.s Y
Now the;ice was broken. and that ter.
l,Sriple question answered, that puzzles so
man 10 propose, il was easy ;enongh for,
Harry 10 SO sthroug gh hat Z formal court
ship And in fact he never was happier;
or more at ease in his life than now, in
Sarah Harpers s society. And be even
managed to stand up before asssleet as
tsembly and go through thatsterfiticlma
lthan boiIed l6bstsr ? ? r. 9 .
One .eyenine after Sasa |, .bad. sbsscSo,,5,s, !.
the mist tresss ofs 'sst 81 ss
he was shine ysry- I 5a s;I
with Hattie in close tra,y;y5, sb., SAID
Harry now was s. fbaf yo, & 10 sfSs,3 4
courage % write me that fifst vsT.
received from syou2, 81
Il never did write it. said II AIRY sTri smi.
ling, sand, 10 this iay. 4. remains one of.
the mysteries to me- as In Who d;fIi,,
! .Yousnot write IL, said sarah with q
Hook Of blank b;sb z as
swered by a ringing laugh from tl,e wick
ed Hattie.
'Ahl SO Yot were the rogue. ,i,1t We, YOU pro.
lyoking thing, said IA AIRY. .s.stran.te that;
| never before nlistrusted that 1t was YOU
alone who could have done it, z.
Well HOW cott1p i see two worthy
peoples miserable. without coming to the.
rescue. said Hattie, with mock serious
ness. And now are you going to thank
lime or cl1rse me for it %
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-11-07
bob en- ANDRLis

Il Bob fSfandelS visited li
inner Yhila stopping in
HE happened 10 drop into 4 ~
where a lot OF ,eoekneys wers
about the swimming powers Of did
Individuals. One gentlemen =
friend " liam could swim FIVE.
forty minutes thother al
/ sTibbetts could do more than
belts in thirty snine minutes {
leights. dust here Bob aske
leier fsretnarSn p s.
Yes certainly = 'Teplied
On this being decided.
Four friend fiibbetts Is Sc
but his performance would
nothing Ia American On IN
men swim with such irapidii
go ashead and pilot steam boa
q Nonsensea
No ponsense atgall. TO
am moi joking inIthis matter.
TO make a bet wit any persoi
take me up. - q - "A
Yhatis M e ~
Fhat can out swim any nianiti Eng.
land, and. give him an hours start rs
Tor what sam ?''
Any ching from fifty pounds To- q
llCaiitornia gold smine.''F
We take that bet, Sir, aud stake a
Ihpndfsd pounds that You cam beat Mr..
Mullins, and give him that start
s''tYerg goods 4 will taketthe bet. gents,
and here's twenty soyefeignsito bind the
barg AIM
a'.A hen will theswim come OF
'sN ow this instant"
"FhHt' Is prebostefous the fdeyi too
lar spent.
Day Why my dear, sir, 1tntend TO 1
swim whole week, In the United States
~ Is considered nothing 70 swim that
length of tiuis.2 AZ
sPossible7a
Yes, sir. Harry Slocun, Of New Or
leans, once swan ffom Charleston to Gu
bas But this is wasting time. Let tuS pro-
ceed. y business. Z.
Where dosyou wish 10 start frOmR
lands End. as
Why there
- intend 20 swim atouhd .the Island and
want lots OF sea asrooni. ~
The idea Of swimming around Great
Britain, was something that goekneydom
had never heard 81:
YSpch 2 pull would klllta 'orse, said
Mullins. but Bob.was used TO such things.
.ntu llins Persists d, hpgey or, in his refusal
70 pndsrtRke anything az, absurd "a coh-
equence .of y hlchy plllps, friends hadEo
eotne out with q, torfeit "a fhe shape ofla
gask ket OF champ agpe. During the tetnpi>
GER sot Bob stay IN londons he was LOIS >
en upon rs the 9 AlsFitRti prodigy
rneI who talked OF swimming fromI
nun 70 ilSoYa va seolla, 8
Down on Davis.
/ The kfedericksbhrg Herald ands
\ lEredsricksbung News. .bolh RillmofI.
ipeta. condemn 10 strong lerns, tBe !, -
got h0n Henry Winter Ds3is Ia 4.
paopd he editors ~ both papers t,.S- 4
4 present and heard " The plain teu
1 Herald says
ar, 1aSts' g aabIlilia1t orat6r "a
\ gentleman 81 mark l4Dility but sWtdb-
sent WhoielYf ard entirely from nath
lnas spesi ~ n.serga py him, both D he
tsh,lses. g ena c9ncisi.ig % his SPeees
on Monday night Alf. Davis moi beh
m ~ ~, 9. " ne hasa poor way
pLeylnls MS lille 70 The y eftn. He indnlJ
y ~. .ue t1ess y pafter recommendation Nhen
t1s y. y e' OF cil1eas ot
5Dsit ~ = llpsi -sielll 70 hansas. thay
were aehophsea ~ zee, tfgiiprs1
9slA lI. tnl.t'L' eante ~ went 70 kaasas
4, SIAM tAe Avs at he lotnt
y tne 4yoneis y me- aott9 &C
l,so tt9seInlnefls 2 at p iaeIlltaEe Il fnp,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-11-07
WHOLE NO. a5s

Instead of springing forward or 81
10 disengage himself, the horse
round without attempting deferce.
wolf before then springs behind 10
the other The sinews are cut, a.
half the time ! have been dx,c1;r
the horse IS on his side; his
fruitless tbs victory is W.
signal the lookers- on close
but The small fry Of follol
respectful distance, unit
are gorged, and tllen tht
mclesteds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

W JOHN PREscoTr, of Bristol N. H, 81
years of age, went to the polls at the late cleo.
ton and cast his vote for James Buchanan. His
first vote was cast for George Washington, and be
has voted for every democratic President and
against every opponent of democracy from that
time to the present. he is an intelligent man,
who loves and reveres the name of democracy,
ard has stood by bis country in times that tried
mems souls-when his political enemies were well
coming cur soldiery with bloody hands to hospi.
table eravea"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11
SUPREME COURT.

EoUIrr DOCKET, 4TH CIRcUIT-JnO Young, Ex-
ecutor. ct 81, vs. Thos 7. Crowder ct aL-Opinicn
bv Judge Csruthers, affirming decree of Chancel-
iOr-
j Mcdonald We. R G Hill, ct al--Opinion by
Judge Caruthers, affirming decree of Chancellor.
OP Scheduled VS.. Green's Adm. and heirs
Continued for reargument on the constitutionslity
of the act Of 1856
T Robertson, Adm. VS.. E Pollard Opinion
by Judge Harris, affirming decree of Chancellor.
David Beatty VS.. A Beaty.-Opinion by Judge
Mckinney, affirming decree OF Chancellor
18th CIRCUIT LAW.
n & c Railroad Co. VS.. Berj Decherd-Opiulon
by Judge Mckinney, affirming Judgment below.
A c Brewer V5. A R Hsmer, Adm, ct ais
By the court affirming decree,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11
THE VOTE OF THE NoN.sLAvEHoLDING STATE

THE VOTE OF THE N0N-SLAVEH0LDING STATES.
Fremont is in a minority of the vote of the non.
sIaveholding States. His plurality over Buchanan
is not large, and the combined vote of Buchanan
and Fillmore exceeds his greatly. We have the
full vote from all the nonslsveholding States but
Maine and California. Adopting the current esti-
mate for those States and the aggregate would
be- in round numbers
Buchanan, 100000
Fremont, 100000
Fillmore $4,000
Fremont, it is thus seen, leads Buchanan only
10000 in the free States; while the combined
vote of Buchanan and Fillmore exceeds that for
Fremont 100000. We suppose that, Of those
who in the free States, voted for Fillmore, one
third would have voted for Fremont and two thirds
for Buchanan had Fillmore been out of the way.
If we add two-t thirds of Fillmore's vote to Bu-
chsnsn and one third to Fremont the aggregate
in the free States would then stand,
For Buchanan, 453 900
For Fremont l447. 900
Leaving Fremont in small minority even in
the free States
In the sOhole Union, Buchanan leads Fremont
100000 and Fillmore more than OO0,O of the
popular vote Say
For Buchanan, 100000
For Fremont l.400,O00
For Fillmore, 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

Walkers ENVOY TO ENeLAED.-A letter from
Washington to the New York Times says there is
in that city Washington 'sn Envoy Extraordinary
from Walker on his way to London on secret
mission, who has received semi-oficsl informa.
ton since his arrival that the British Government
will receive him with open arms, and SO fully re.
cognize the Government de tacto of Nicaragua-
The fact that Walker designs a coDfederacy iude.
pendent of the United States, and not annexation,
will doubtless aid him much with Palmerston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

OF We learn from the Memphis Ne,Os that at
the late meeting of the Synod at Lagrange, Ten
nessee, Mr.. E. II. Porter, of Memphis, mlde a
donation to the Lagrange College of 10000 acres
of land If Southern men of means would give
of their abundance to our now languishing Col
leges we would soon cease to hear of S0utherners
sending their sons to Northern institutions because
Of their superiority over ours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

DRICK RESIDE { 6, No. 100 Cedar street Lot fronts
ID ~ feet Cedr street, and extends back 26l feet 10
a so feet street. Frec of taxation.
Brick House, corner of Hynes and Knowles Streets
West Nashville Lot fronts 80 feet Knowles Streets
and extends back on the line Of nes street. l52 feet to
20 feet alley.
Frame Residence, No. 40 South Summer street Lot
fronts SO feet Summer street. and extends back 40 feet
or more to Is feet alley.
Brick Residence, No. rs. North Summer street.
Two beautiful Cottage Residences in Ewings Addition
each lot fronting IS feet Ewing Avenue and extending
back 100 feet to 10 feet alley Price and terms Of pay
ment extremity liberal.
Brick Residence with eight Rooms, POrches, &c, with
Grape Arbor Carriage House, Stables and Cisern, cor
of Washington and Pearl Streets South Nashville Lot
fronts 03 feet Pearl street and extends back $50 feet
the line of Washington street. to IL feet alley.
Double Frame House Grundy street. West Nashville.
Lot fronts so feet on Grundy street.
Persons wishing to procure home, capitalists de-
string an opportunity for profitable investments are
invited to call at the Office Of the undersigned and learn
full particulars relating to the above list Of property
A. B. SHANkLAND,
aus2-u. Office No. rs Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

ESs- We are indebted to the author, Dr. Jro.
W. King, for a copy Of an Address delivered be-
tote ah, CalEopsan and Apolioniaa Soc cites OF
Union University Murfreesboro, Tennessee. at
Their recent anniversary. We have read il with
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

Islands has been brought to Sau Francisco equalin
favor to the far famed Mocha.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11
THE WHITFIELD CASE DECIDED.

By reference to our telegraphic news it will be
seen that Gen. Whitfield, the delegate from Kansas,
has bseu admitted to his seat in Congress by q
vote of ll2 syes TO los nays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

Gr Senator Douglas and lady, accompanied by
their bridal party, are now on visit to his (Sens-
tor De- venerable mother, Canandegus, New
York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

FAMILY NEGROES FOR SALE
LIKELY Negro Boy &c years old. Also, likely negro
"A Woman with three likely children, the eldest boy OF
years old. nfsmy Servants. wish 10 procure good
home Tor negroes Nashville its vicinity, but would
be willing and children 70 good Master
In an adjoining county. will not sell 10 trader al any
price, Address Box eos, Nashville Post ONCE.
derlI--d2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11
REPORT OF TaE posTM AsrsR GENERAL,


The following is brief condensation 10 the lead
Ing poiLt, in the Report Of the Postmaster Gen.
eral: e-s. 49,
On the 18th of June 1856, there were q, 1865
post Offices, being an increase of ,644 in four
years. ft tsr2 T8gerrs[
On the 18th of June there was in operation
nearly 5000 mail routes the total length Of which
was estimated at 2s5 642 miles, costing Sc. OBS, 474
These mail routes were divided IS follows: -28,
s23 miles railroad; 1851 steamboats,; 5o,453
coach. and nearly 154, 900 inferior grades.
The increase during the last fiscal year was near
ly 10000 miles of railroad 1872 steamboat; 1850
coach, and $4,000 inferior grades.
In Nebraska and Kansas 1925 miles were adj
ded to the length of the routes. .~'sa
Between the lst of July, 1852, and the lst of
July, 1856, the railroad service was increased TO-
III miles, exhibiting the fact that within that time
this description of service was more than doubled.
On the 1st of December, 1856, the length Of the
Railroad routes had increased to 81 $40 miles. The
total cost for this service at that date amounted to
81, 747.
The whole cost of the inland service on the LIST
Of July was s6,526,02s So
He aIudes to the Panama railroad Company
seizing on the occasion of the withdrawal of the
steamer, via Nicaragua, to force the Department
to pay what he considered an exhorbiant price
across the Isthmus, and recommends regular con-
tracts with them, not exceeding 100000 per an
mum, and g contract not exceeding 100000 per
annum, via the Nicaragua or Tshuantepec route,
SO as to give weekly mail
The whole expenditures for the year 1856
were SIC, 500,236 and the gross revenue including
annual appropriations for free matter, 81 500, 83l
The deficiency is $2,787 900. y
He recommends the abolition of the Thanking
privilege and compulsory prepayment on ell tran
sient printed matter; also the repeal of the act Of
lS45, which gives the Postmaster General discre.
tionary powers to make new contracts for ocean
steamship service He aludes to the fact embrac.
ing the branch from New Orleans to Havana. that
there are now four ocean steamship lines running
| out of New York, at an expense to the Govern.
ment of 81, 498 600 per annum and says that there
is no reason why one part of the country should
be preferred to the exclusion of Others
Among other points it is stated that negotiations
are in progress with view to the reduction of the
British transit charges on United States closed
mails and the rate of postage between the United
States and Great Britain to II cents single letter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

~ The criminals of the United States cosi
ninsteeu millions dollars annually.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11
DISSOTUTIOy

NHR partnership existing the under
signed, under the style OF J. G. c. Robertson
this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
The business will be continued the oil Broad
way by J. g. Robertson authorised TO settle all bus
connected with the late firm.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 1, 1856. J. G. ROBERTSON,
noy4-H CHAS. ROBERTSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11
HOTEL FOR EASE.

HOIEL FOh IL EASE
THE completion Of the McMinnvile Railroad Will "A
afford facilities for the travelling public TO reach, it'll
(a McMinnvile Beersheba Springs Sparta and Bon AR
Springs, which have never heretofore been offered.
This train will increase already good business for the
Nc Mnnvle HOTEL, which property is for lease coon
Hotekeeper. 1t is OF brick, containing "a rooms with
good oubudngs and garden spot attached and all will be
fine order for any DESTROYS Of embarkfng in the
Hotel business Possession will be given Of January
next For particulars enquire of J. F. FOSS,
novl9-dtr w&wIw City Hotel, Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-11

SHERtFF'S SALE.
PY virtue Of an execution in favor of W. T. stohar
ID Joshua T. Vaughn to directed from the Circuit Court
Of Davidson, September Term 1885, w the I9 day of
January next Offer for sale TO the highest bidder for cash. at
the Court House Yard Gate In Nashville all the right tile,
claim and that Joshua T. Vaaghn has in and to the
following described real property ha Is TO say the one
fh of the fourth share In the same piece par
eel Of Land lying and being in the county OF Davidson Stat
Of Tennessee the Northds of Cumberland river ans
adjoining the Lands Of Alex Porter the North and
the Lands OF David Vaughn and A. KeeT the South
he Laads OF K w. Brown, on the West II being the
Tract of Land formerly owned by John Thomas upon
which he resided at his death, containing about 355
Also Lot in the city of Nashville North side the Public
Square, and adjoining the Dry Goods esabshment T. &
W. Evans being part of Lot No and containing % feet
And also Lot in Nashville, Water Street, adjoining
the property OF Jackson the North and Weeds heirs Of
the South, he No Of feet known The said
Vaughn in the above described property will be
satisfy said execution. Sale within legal hours.
JOHN X EDMONDSON, Sheriff.
BY r. H. CAMPBELL, Deputy Sheriff. ldecIO-3t.