davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

VERY SAvAGE.-The Louisville Journal is terribly annoyed at the election of James B.. Clay for Congress from the Ashland District. The democrats are correspondngly elate and are going 10 have a barbecue at Ashland in honor of the event; whereupon the Journal growls thus:
 "The sounds of rejoicing that will go up from the groves which once echoed the tread ot Aehtucky's great patriot, will be uttered from throats that have been hoarse with curses and blasphemles against him. In 1944 the democrats of Lexington went out to the gates of his house, and with drums and cannons and shouts of triumph, insulted him with the noise of their rejoicing over his defeat. They will go out there again on the 12th of August to insult his memory with their rejoicing over the elec- tion of his apostate son.''
 The joke of the matter is that, had MT. Clay been alive during the late contest in Kentucky, he could have occupied no other position than that held by his son.-N r. Herald.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
lSIC.

NEW Sheet music for Violin Flute, Piano and " Guitars;
 Accordeons;
 Guitars;
 Tamborines; Violin and Guitar Strings a very superior article Violin Keys, Finger Boards and Bridges. Tuning Forks and Metronomes. A fresh supply received by Sept. l. 1857. JNO E 'RFARDON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
WANTED AND MUST HAVE.

"IN THVUSAND FOundS PeltrlcS and Beef IL Hides, for which the highest market price will will be either in cash goods. We are also prepar ed to store and ship cotton which liberal advances will be made. MCPHERSON X OVERTON
 Sept l. lS57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
AN ACT to establish an additional Land District ir
 the State of Wisconsin


 Be it enacted, etc., That so much of the districts of lands now subject to sale at La Crosse and Hudson ill the State of Wisconsin, are contained within the the following boundaries, shall constitute new land district, to be called the Chippewa district to witt north of the line dividing townships twenty four and twenty five north; south of the line dividing town ships forty and forty one north; west of the line al dlng ranges and two east and east of the line dividing ranges eleven and twelve west; the location Of the office for which shall be designated by the Pre- sldent of the United States, and shall bv him from time to time be changed as the public interest may seem to require.
 s2. That there shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate or during the thereof and until the end of it's next session after such appointment register and receiver for said district who shall respectively be required reside at the site of the oce be subject to the laws and entitled to the same compensation as is or may hereafter be prescribed by law in relation to other land officers of the United States.
 8. That the sales shall continue at the old land offices at La Crosse and Hudson till the registers and receivers tereat notified that the ot CTS for the district created by this act prepared to enter on their dues
 4. That to meet the expenses of carrying this act into effect, the sum of 5000 much thereof as may be necessary is hereby appropriated for salaries commissions and incl ental expenses of the offices of the register and receiver to be expended under the direction of the commissioner of the General Land Office.
 APPROVED, March S. lS57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

LAFAYETTE's BIRTHDAY.-On the sixth of September, it will be just one hundred years since the birth day of Lafayette, and it is pro- posed that the day should be appropriately ce- lebrated in the United States. The proposition | comes from some French citizens of California, but it will doubtless be we'll received by all, whether of French or American birth We owed much to Lafayette in early days of the republic, and his services should not be forgot ten. The 9th of September comes this year on Sunday, but whatever celebration may be de- termined on can take place on the following day. Philadelphia ought to adopt some means 1 for observing this centennial anniversary l Phtla Bulletin.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

DRY GOODS. 1H0 PIECES assorted Prints; lOO 10 Brlliant~:
 9 Lawns and Muslins: Swiss. Bobinets, Brown and Green Barege. Ladies and Gents fine Linen and Linen Cambrc Handkf's All of which will be sold very low at
 O'CONNELL x cos Cheap Cash store next door to Hut x Pope's, July 2e y Main Street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
THE COLLEGIATF DEPARTMENT- Me.1eru

THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT opens Noycm Der 2 Inc Free Preliminary Course October j.
 lo57 Apply to PAUl. F. EVE. Deaa.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
Carl,eting
Bsrn Dra D.,

Carpeting. 'jNHE best article of Rag Carpeting on hand aud l for sale by NEWBEkN N UUGUFS Aug. 25. '57.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

Buggy Horse Wanted. A FIRST rate buggy horse wanted young. gentle 4 \ and well trained Apply at this office Sept l. 1857. It
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

EEOtK. | LST received on bard $. B. Dardanele, fine D lot of Pennywit's Flour anl for sale by Aug. p, 57. NJ. TANTi X CO
 I
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Western Military inetituic- Commences next session SEP TEMBER7. lteompri~e> complete Classical course an Elective course in Engn criug. in Scientific and AGntur'uraI branches and preparatory school. tuition boarding. washing, fuel Sloo per term of z2 weeks Modern Languages. etc., each $lu Ter term
 Last session there were G3o students in the two De partment>. Apply to
 B t. JOHNSON .Supeyiateodeat Nashville Tenn.. Jul, IT. lS57 -6t#
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

SUNDRIES. ID ECElVED and on hand as follows: HO Star Candles; Palm S"ap Pearl Starch: Pulverized Sulphur; Cotton Yarn; Carpet Warps; Wash Boards; Buckets, Tubs: Baskets Selves; Gum. .Camph,r, Essence Salts; Best Imperial Teas; Superior Black Tea Crushed Sugar; Soda, Sp. Brown; Salaratus, Whiting; Pepper, Salt Petre; All Spice; Ginger, Ky. Mustard; Alum, Coperas; Indigo Madder, etc. etc. For sale at the cash store by Sept. l. 1857. NJ. OSBORN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
English Law and Equity ReDorts.

sHFH and 3Tth Volumes, received and now ready sSO for delivery to subscribers who will please cali for them at the book store.
 Sept. l, 1857. JNO. E. REARBON Agent
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
FIELD & DOLBY.
Mrs. Richards Young Ladies Institute

N; B.-All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods, for which the highe, market price will be paid
 F ,S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

Plaid Linseys. JUST received 10 pieces Plaid Lnseys and for sale August 25, 1S57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

Y. TT. TOBACCO. ID ECEIVED per Rock City the above, that will do 1C a man god, and for sale by Sept. l, 1857. M OSBORN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

Rye. Rye, Rye. (A BUSHELS seed Rye for sale. ApnIv to IO Aug. 25. 'j7. A II 1IrrT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES. JUST received and on hand, for sale at the cash O store by NJ. OSBORN. Sept. l. lS5T
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
BY AUTHORITY. Public Acts of the Thirty-Fourth Congress of the United States.

den at he Ctty f Itashingtoa. ia the Dist,lct Of cota"'o'a on M,nday tte second dav ot' Deceneber. @ @lS35' and e"ded 1uesday tue Ai,d day 0f MarcA, FRaNkLN n PIERcE, Pre-ident JESSE D. BRIGHT, 5, 1857, and JAMES NJ. MASON from that t;ma iii
 the close of the Session. NATHANIEL P. BANKS. Jun, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

Castings. < SUPERIOR lot of Smooth Castings just receiv- tA ed and for sale by HUTT & POPE. August 25. lS57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
NEW FLOUR.

NEW FLOUR. LUST received and for sale, Flour made of new O wheat, choice article at the cash store by Sept l, 1857. M OSBORN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

FRESH RICE. JUST received per Rock City, and for sale by .y Sept. l. 1851. M OSBORN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
An act reducing the Duty on Imports and for other
 p,rr,o

Be it enacted, etc. That on and after the first day of July, lo57 ad valorem duties shall be imposed in lieu of those now imposed upon goods wares and merchandise imported from abroad into the U. $. follows, viz:
 Upon the articles enumerated in the schedules A and B of the tariff of lS46 duty of 30 per eentun, and upon those enumerated in schedules c, D, E. F, G, and Il, of said act, the duties of 24 per
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08
Seventy Five Dollars Reward

Nashville Tenu.. Jul, IT, I>57 4l-6t#
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-08

Seizure ot the Lsland cf F0rmosa Jy Me United States Naval F6rce-indenntty tor American Citizens
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
For the Patriot.

hEssRs. EDIToRs THE Editors Of the Nashville
Union and Ameican in their Issue of the 18th inst,
IN answer to an inquiry to the cause Of Their OPP
position TO an equal distribution of the public lands,
De, are pursuing the same old beaten track, Q
to evade direct answer and call for other men to
come to their rescue.
The people, sirs, have had enough, in all con-
science Of the cry of wolff wolf! By certain party,
in platforms, and stump speeches, in the Middle and
Southern States, about internal improvements, and
the same party in power, vote away millions OF the
peoples land, for the vey purposes they said would
wreck the government. But in their great public,
spirit, they very cautious not to help the Mid
die and Southwestern States, in their internal in
provements.
1t is hoped that they win let the people know
why, the press and on the stump during elections.
they oppose these measures and yet when Demo
cratic Congresses vote for internal Improvements.
they calmly submit, and say it was right-when the
South is denied any share, and declare we shall not
have any.
As to the Hon. Mr. Bell, no such saJterfHge, can
for one momens answer such ends. he stands above
reproach, and beyond their reach.
CITIZEN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21

MEssRs EDIroRs-Having been requested by
the Davidson County Agricultural Society to ap-
point Committee whose duty il viii be to act as
judges in testing the Reapears and Movers on ex-
hibition, at the Davidson County Spring Fair, and
all others who may wish to enter the field. haveap-
pointed DR.. John Shelby, David b. McGaVock,
Thos B. johnson and L. K. Hooper OF Davidson
county, Albert c.. FrankliE, OF Sumner, j. +.
Blythe Of Wilson, VIM. L. Watkins, of Rutherford,
Perkins Cannon, of Williamson, and Berj Harlan,
OF haury said Committee AS some of the said
Committee live in the adjoining counties, hope
you will allow me the use of your columns, as a
means of giving the Committee and all oth,rs who
may feel interested, notice, that we have 10 view
to make such trial, and suggest, that the mem
bers of the Committee from Davidson lect
suitable piece of grass and grain, somewhere 10 the
vicinity Of Nashville, and appoint the time of trial
and give suitable notice OF the same.
Respectfully, FIR. RAINS,
Pres't of the DAVIDSON Co., Agricultural Soce,y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21

PUBLIC MEETING CONSERVATORY OF THE MOB OF
THURSDAY NIGHT.-We warmly approve OF tue
movement on foot among our citizens TO give some
fitting public expression Of that feeling OF deep and
earnest condemnation of the awful proceedings OF
last Thursday night which visibly per"ades the
entire community. Let such expression be given
by all means, and let It be given with a solemnity
and emphasis which none, here or elsewhere, can
Inisconceive. 1t is urgently demanded. The honor,
security, and welfare Of city imperatvely call
for il. We owe it, indeed, not alone to ourselves,
but to those who are to come after Us. Ii is the
first and indispensable step toward vindcation of
our sulled title 10 the worlds respect and favor.
Let it be taken promptly and nobiy. Let it be
taken with force and unanmity that, while they
effectualy crush the rising spirit of lawessness in
our midst, and elevate the dropping spirit Of order
nto iis ancient aud rghtfu supremacy, shall silence
forever the resoundng voice OF cslumny and re-
proach. Argument and appeal, however, are alike
unnecessary. The citizens OF Louisville need no
Indictment persuasion from the press discharge
a duty which the whole Of their obligations ID
both God and man is already urging them with re-
sistless mightto perfOrm.--Loa Jour-, 18Th inst.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21

CE A steamboat propelled upon new principle
made its appearance upon the Delaware river on
Tuesday. Her propeller was driven by an engine,
the power of which was applied direct from the en-
CINE to the propeller without the interven ton Of
crank. The power exerted is said to be more regu-
lar and uniform in its motion than that Of the old
fashioned engine. The departure Of the boat for
Washington attracted crowd Of spectators at the
wharf an5 as she went down the river at the rate Of
twelve miles an hour much excitement was mani
tested at her unexpected rate OF speed. A gentle
man of Philadelphia is stated to be the Inventor of
this new engine and from the interest exhibited by
scientific and practical mechanics in her success,
it bids fair to create revolution in the steam
pipe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
LARGE SALE OF Coas.-The largest sale Of corn

LARGE SALE OF CoRN.-The largest sale Of corn
that has ever been made in this market took place
on Saturday by auction, under degree renderedby
the cbanceIy court. The lot comprised 1895 sacks
or about TO- 900 bushels It offered in parcels
of 50sacks the buyer having the privilege Of taking
]. 900 sacks. The whole was taken for home con-
sumption, and the extreme prices were 92t cents
to 81 O2t per bushe averaging SO cents per bush ell
The terms were months credit interest added.
This lot Of corn was purchased by Michael Herr
g. Co., at Sbawneetown, who subsequently failed
Il was shipped on the steamer ]. H. Done and Lee
bsnon for Baltimore but on the arrival of the boats
here, the corn was attached bv J. B. Lehmer Co.
Of Cincinnati, to whom Herr & Co. were lar ely in
debted. It has been lying in store here ever since
When 6rstreceived, about two months ago, the corn
was worth So cents per busheL 1t has advanced
"a ell per cent.-LoH. jour. 1871 inst.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
Matin Song.
WITH GREAT REGARD sfoRisrD TO MRS. s. s. RUrLEDcE.
NASHVILLE.

WITH GREAT REGARD, NfcRiBYD TO MRS. s. RUrLEDes-
NASHVILLE
The grass locks fresh and the flowers gay,
As the morniug sun kisses their tear.drops away;
All seems lovely cen at her birth,
When she threw her green mantle DER the desote earth:
The clouds in their restless career thro' the sky,
Pause DER this Is they passing by;
And fling back their drapery, that the King Of Day
May look such beauties they vanish away.
When see this bright world, 50 fair, but 50 heeting,
There's joyous feeling within my heart beating;
For know that ms spirit, when loosed from the elay
Like the perfume OF flowers in their decay,
shall wing lis glad flight to heaven away,
Where joys are born not to die in day.
Here, flowers, baptized by the morning dew,
Have graves all wet with the tears Of even
There, blossoms immortal each day
Their beauty and fragrance in-heavenl
UNE voIx DU BoIs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
AMERICAN EAGLE suor-The Lexington OJser

AMERICAN EAGLE SHor.-The Lexington OJser-
yer and Reporter, says:
Col. ]. DELPHI killed bald eagle on his farm, two
miles and half from this CITY, on Wednesday last
1t measured nearly seven feet between the tips of
its wings and must have been fully three feet high
when alive and standing in an erect position. II
had destroyed fourteen pigs for the Coouel tho NOR
ming It was killed, and although be did not much
like to shoot this noble representative of our nation,
yet when be thought Of the loss he bsd sustained
In the destruction of bis pigs his patriotism, like
Bob Across courage oozed out at bic fingers end,
and the noble bird fell a victim TO his unerring
rife.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
For the Patriot.
Rigid Economy.
WARREN COUNTY, TENN, NAV,

WARREN COUNTY, TENN, May, 1857.
DEAR SIR:-Knowing your appreciation of a
good thing, and having blundered upon the follow
ing in my perigriuatious the hills and holows
of this charming country, present it for your ed
fcation
Not hundred miles from where l now write,
lives gentleman of large wealth who is notorious
ly penurious. His business involves the necessity
of counting-room, over which he sleeps, as a mat
ter Of economy.
A friend called upon him few days since and
saw a large Shanghai Rooster boxed, but not la
belled, sitting in one corner of the room, and very
naturally asked what he kept him there for?
If he was in the chicken trade, &C.?
He replied that be could not afford to buy clock,
and that he had procured him as a substitute-as
he could, with the aid of his almanac know the
time twice in every "a hours--he being one of the
species that always crowed just at midnight, and
precisely at daylight, and that the balance of the
time be could Shaving the above data for
basis.
1t is shrewdly suspected that he will profer the
loan of that Rooster to the Southern University"
of what gentleman OF bis ability ought to con-
tribute.
Shall buy one for the use of your good City of
Rocks? have noticed the necessity of some such
public time-piece.
Yours, TRAVELLER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21

HIoH PRIcE FoR coRS.-As an evidence Of the
great scarcity Of corn. aud indeed ell articles Of
feed, We would mentien the sale Of a small los Of
corr al Butler, IN Bates c0anty, which toOk place
some days ago, al nine dollars per barrel The cora
vas offered "a lots Of four barrels, that as many
might be relieved as possible At Pappinsxille. In
the same county, gentleman offered Ten dollars
barrel for tea barrels Of cora without being able %
pFoesrs is.-Fali0s, No } Telegraph
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
BEERSHEBA SPRINGS.
GRUNDY COUNTY, TEN

GH ONI(1 GUN 4, IEN-'.
TINHIs sorits SKINNER resort ElH Be oPsasd or The re-
Il e-pton 81 visitors The u, Of June next-
A nea Hotri IA ding and many neS Cabins have esea
erected aud 81 b. "a hcd with entirely
proDraie Furutnre-snd Arraaguments peri cled 20
haEe he sup D. q Uh an The lsxuriet and dstsees
az The sssson 0ad Bosn1g Alleys and ane Ba8 Room,
supPird 9Th music, gfa1utously eonnba ca hE lhe
health ana znuse Dts Of guests.
Wucs and Liquf o. 80 44aiiy uul Be supplied for
table std use, bat saoon all be 0peasd.
Gambling po.it vsiy prohbilxd ami professional
6ambAT Desd apRis Tor rouEi.
fhs fFrinzs ere secrsab.e b. Rsi'soad % NcAinn.
vile thenec ~ seod Ccaehes ~ ME and good Motel
sccom noeaoas Hin b unl both Taiiahoua aud NJ
annvr, or fhose prri~Efng 70 rss AN over AZ esther
pAce, tlleir 10y. ArranEemta as ae made % hive
lass buEErs and saddle fsr hreant good sta
bhnE. prosidsd ios hoe tinsrg with ihsn TER 0sa
heFses-
The road ron McAanvs 70 the base Of no mountain,
hsH hess ps hne orcers aud he mcsatan read Ads.
4ad nadc % daily maR VII be Feoeifsa
frpn sashFillc duTiug the Fisiiins season-
The eufire rnauaeeeht % he business 81 The hoe III
tssove spen Jas. T. F0ssfor 10 years past a. ne Wy
d0ts, Nashville
Pncns--39 pes dAy-tio per week and SS5 pes month.
Cailafsn ant servants haif prise
~ No extra charge for nfesor hyh,s.
Hssshsba Springs. Nay 3. PsOPFissprs-
Z talalF 1.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21

ACCIDENT TO GIN. PILLow.-We are sorry
10 learn that Gen. Pillow was throw from his
horse the early part of last week, while riding
over his plantation near Helena, Ark, and
pretty badly injured. He arrived in our city
on Sunday, and although he is still on crutoh-
es we are informed that be is recovery fast.
He Is stopping at the Commercial Hotel
Memphis Appeal lSth inst.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
PLATFORM BEEHIVES.
sylvester Davis,
PATENTED July 20. 1853.

THIS Hisr has taken a ART pFsmiss the SLATE and
Csaufy FAIRS ~ Va, n n. AAaS. lad and okio. az
FAi Il lsaa.
vim ths Hive any nay keep bees vita psrci safe
y and saccsss tncs "A diisay Ane uncsrsainty
ire FsnoFzd.
fho bees say made q frem fiFts
mAY condacted nta anF nanbeF q klrsa aefa0at
snarnilne an1 80 hass fllf saPgRy " Q.zsaa
Tee heea are sntireY prp<ufet fFos ~ BE- AoA and
ether tnsecls shiea knaof sad lAs hess Tbs 90
seqrra II aanassa ae>oreng % ne dFesiens shseh
EiRea ~ ths book.
Ths Bees have an epporiuny exercise IL ina sprns
ana clear ne ash on hrF hses, sihsai ~ lg sui y
dc 81 TIE a1oH.
ms elsk sAn ssans tins Be reserved on he hvsa ssh
cIt 4slsFtang ne Esfs.
Is kees ca he transferred esa saceesafT - give
fhom Rs n1mk, Niihoas kl|ifEg thela
Il rf<&enfz ~ possblla4 q sehelnE shile fsslsng.
II ske1ss shly Fsalllss.d roa ho4t ise4REer hives.
hanel hekes. snd ehaRbeFN
,h1eek, hnn4I st4x<s en9 SEA 9FkHeg4
d tTrt ant Cnaafg kga ~ ssie 10 ire esafs q Tennes
zee. slsb o1p4a n ~ Nes4 ~ flr A dI4eliooe g.
nskaE - ntse sHd mazssfaE ~ l+s. Al epess AS
e1A aanic4-ipusto - A4afs4eafo p, q tHtAa
A4gf~4a- N&skfl1e. 1sla.
kt4e n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21

cg-A letter from Rome of April Z, says that some
two or three hundred persons have made aresdence
10 the Eternal City during the winter. The writer
adds:
Our fair country women always bear of the palm
Of beauty at every assembly. Adorned or unadorn-
ed, theirs is the nobility OF nature and they wear
upon their brows the regal impress of free peo
pie. Their charms are so transcendent as to be
admitted by al-even surly John Bull-without
dissent,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21

tT-Ths State of Michigan has established Col
lege of Agriculture. on a farm Of seven hundred
fertile acres, near the city of Lansing, where the
State capitol Is located. Joseph r. Williams late
editor Of the Toledo Blade is President. 1t has an
endowment of $50, 600, the proceeds of the Salt
Spring lands originally given to Michigan Terrific
~ by the Federal Government. The Legislature
has appropriated $40 900 per annum for two years
to the support Of the College.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
FoK RENr.
q ,irnnr,ntr TWO IN.

A MF0RTABLE TWO STORY HOUSE, near
n the q Spruce ard d. mumbrane streets 80
con1 ,uing six rooms, besides kitchen, Sc wants IL.
- stsbes, etc viii he ted for the auder the
year the most accommodating t,rns--rent pa5 able
monthly.
To hunanr master young negro womtn. Who * a
good cook washer aud iToner vii be hr n ior remain
der Of heyea PARK Of the furniture be
pLrchased Apply WILL BOYD,
ma 2o--f General gent Cherry 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-21
CHANCERY SALES.


Tor and on account Of James p. Maury, Commission
It err in the Of ". T. Perkins and Martha his wife
William s. Reid and Sally O. his wife, Abram P. Marry
Septma Maury and Ferdinand G. Marry heirs at Law Of
May h. T. Maury deceaed by vr tue Of decree Of the
Chancery Court at Nashville in said cause, viii sell
pubic sale, on the premises wEDN ESDAY, the goth
day OF APRIL about so Lots in Nashville, in front OF the
Water Works, more particular description OF which will
appear ia hand bills TO be issued before day Of sale.
TEENS "A credit Of one, and three for notes
satisfactorily d. bea ring interest and lien retained
A. V. 8. LINDSEY. 81 College street.
i. r. GLAscocE, ABeiioneer. msrehI
n. B-The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY,
the 2 81 dav of Nav. apr 20