davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-01-31
FROM YREKA.-In the Union of the Stl

FROM YREKA-In the Union of the Sth
January, we find the following item:
BLoCKADED.-We, the people Of Ireka,
are completely hemmed in by snow on all
sides, not on y in our communication from
below but even in our own county from
some important sections.
MINING.-The miners on the lower flats
and guches have been unable to do anything
on account Of the cold weather freezing up
everything.
SLEIcHlNe.-The sleighing seems to hold
out remarkably well, and fully copes with
the cold bleak winters of the most northern
of the Atlantic States.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-31

EMPTY JAIL.-The Weaverville Jail since
the execution of Fehley and Wise is left
without an occupant.
The Placer herald., 1857-01-31

LIMANToUR CAsE-The case of Jose Y.
Lmantour was called up yesterday in the
U. 5. Circuit Court, when he was arragned
to plead in the indictment lately found
against him, by the United States Grand
Jury for perjury. The indictment was read
IN English; the defendant waived the transla-
ton of it into French, and on his applica-
ton, time was given him till to-day to plead.
.Morninq Call, Jan. 26h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
THE CITY RIOTS.
~~ooo~->(UD~O(~O~0oo~
Appearance of the Seventeenth Ward
Yesterday.
1oDDc,~o~Dor-~ODo(v.o,D~
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CORONER.
Second Post MOrtem Examination Of John
Mnler's Body, nade by German Doctors.
~~oOo~oy~~Oo~O.oo)-~~~o
THE FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED.
,oD,>~-oy~~~>~o0,-~~oOo,>O
Exciting Scenes Along the Line of
the Procession.
Interview Between Mr.. Tallmadge and
the Rioters.
01UNoo<No1N.N~.NONN<DJ~
Mass Meeting Of the Germans i'm
the VOlk's Theatre.
A>~o.>o(O>lOo~~0>(-DoI~~r~
THE MILITARY STILL UNDER ARMS.
NNN01NoNNN~~NNNl>N~<)No
OPINIONS OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
EHE RI0THRs I'M COURT,
&o., TO-, &o.
Interview Between Mr.. Tallmadge and
the Rioters.
Mass Meeting of the Germans i'm
the VOIk's Theatre.
THE MILITARY STILL UNDER ARMS.
OPINIONS OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
FHH RIOTERS I'M COURT,
Ao., &o., &o.
APPEARANCE OF THE SEVEN TENTH WARD
YESTERDAY.

APPEARANCE OF THE SEVEN TENTH WARD
YESTERDAY.
The appearance Of the Seventeenth ward anything
bot vtipg yesterday. The excitement, it is true, had In
great subsidized, but still the sidewalks Of the
streets In the neishborhood of No 80
impossible by the throngs of excited people
encumbering them From early dawn until midnight the
ominous signs OF grand outbreak visible to
even casual observer that characterised the condition
things Monday. Business partially resumed, but
tbe entire population Of the district manifested total
dgerenoe to everyt thing except that which In some
WY or other connected with the late riot Az was the
Monday they had full possession of the ward and
asned the police within square of their psrca-
ground. The latter however, manifested desire to
ueddle with the Germans go long they keot within
nmts attemp, made patrol the riotous district
~ would only result in the police being attacked by the
mob and perhaps murdered,
SECRET CALL.
Throughout the day the friends of the deceased and
pouents Of the Metropolitan police quite active In
making all the necessary arrangements for the funeral
which took place In the Afternoon and the indignation
meeting which held last evening These operations
confined the Seventeenth ward alone The Germans
IN the Eleventh Ninth wards also the qi
for the demonstration that intended to be made agsns,
the Of the Metropolitan police In their midst
a secret call made for all the Germans 70 as
semble In the Seventeenth ward last night. Pieces
OF paper circular IN shape, with round hole cut In the
centre all the atty In localities where
reutonic loved dwell for the purpose Of
sro0sDe them to action rrefe secret signals appeared 70
have been cut from large posters and were evidently
Tot sp IN somewhat OF a hurry number or them were
picked up by the police in the NINTH Eleventh and Seven
eonh wards and brought the Seventeenth ward station
house, where they looked upon with unusual
vtosity and little suspicion. In order 10 give
readers good Idea Of the appearance Of these secret
signals have prepared the following cut fully ustrat
ing Them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
TIE SEVENTEENTH WARD RIOTERS IN
COURT

The prtoners, Croner Roberts, John sbaz Adam Gear
Philip Hoover, Morris Witty, Moremu. Wagner and Al.
bert Siolip arrested rioters In the late disturbance
tho seventeenth wsrd, are sin cotancd IN The Essex ma
ket prison. Numerous applications had been msde 70 bale
them out, but Justice Brennan refused bail Until the esua
Of the inquest upon the BODY OF Miller sn0sn. In
bail TO the amour, OF SIS 600 offered, but "
was not accepted In addition - the above prisoners, Va
tus Hoffman, John Schvalb and LORENZO Kaiser ar
rested on Monday night and are nov iucarrsrasd Kss
er appears very active during The rnt, and in hs
Efforts 10 discharge his pisoi was himself wounded. thc
weapon having burst He arrested at the nent by
cfcer rnsdale Of the Fifteenth ward, who with another
witness Of hs conduct, made adavin against him Ho1
man bad single barrel pistol In his pos session vhen ar
rested Schwalb sben caught dropped several paving
stones Further testimony will be procured against these
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
WHAT TIE OLD POLICE DID IN THE RIO T
STATEMENT or rWOOF THEM.

VIM p Thorn and Joseph Doxey, members 'oe
old police 10 the Seventeenth ~ars complain Of the s'ae
msn made the HsID Of yesterday, that the ex pohce
men asurtd copspcuousy the crowd sshe 'ict Ia has
ocany on Monday Their account Of The part tas Old %
ice TOOK In Ia a. followsrhey we've tesn tOsn AL day
nm ~ about O'Clock p VI -hen, on returning hones
thev saw crowd IN avepue A, and we're 'mmt dias'y
rounded by number ofGermsns, Uhnn tney hsf kuo gn
in inc ard ion vears They begged ~ them ~ into
crosd and seephe pesce pd ae eS ocers assured Them
that they bsd authority 70 20 90 lne Ger would,
boxever ake no an. short " their eorg They hen
vent ACCOMPANIED by ether Old psics gnnm ney
on he way rney agss Jsined hA 'ey hat n ss'ao-
r,v q, act bu, q was"Go an PEAK - fho pep
he they viii bear you. o. they KIN yoa The io ~,
were then hodGs The os mnrten On v er, nd 70 cut
wss crowded 10 am raey ssked re peo De " ces ne
[ccYTEvTr O. EISHTE PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
MrrRnrnlITAN rOIIcr

In Enslish;-"A sacrnce Of the Metropolitan Police"
The body OF the recession then followed i've abreast
numbering in all, certainly, less than i've thousand
An immense Of people accompanied the cor,cge on
the sidewalks, aud the windows throughout the whole
line Of narch along the and Third street
filed with spectator cvery G whom seemed TO partci
pate deeply In the gloomy spirit Of the proceedings
Though the greatest number IN the procession Ger
mans. many Americans and othc-s took part In was
originally Intended 70 sonYey he remains 10 w. Nesol4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

The full complement of the old body OF police exceeded
twelve hundred men, that third Of the necessary
appointments for filling the old quota have not yet been
mustered Yesterday, such WAS the confusion owing TO
the riots In the Seventeenth ward that very scany pro-
gress made, although large number OF were
examined by Commissioner StrAnahan, Who devotss a
quiet and steady diligence daily 10 the tedious
tine business OF the Board
Ccmmuniostors iuerchanged between the Senersl
and the officer command OF the Segune
Point squad Mr.. railmacse did not think IL expeden to
increase the force under Cap; Waug any further aud
the who reported the Of things down the
hay (sll quiet) sent back with note Indicating the
purpoe Uf the Superintendent
SEVENTEENTH WARD DISTURBANCE.
In view Of the progress OF the Coroners inquest an the
contemplated funeral procession Of the Gernsus the
body the dead man Miller. much appreh was
teitaned by the Board, which hourly increased by
alarmiIg messages sent up from Captain HART IN view
Ct these the General Super ndept early hour In
he forenoon hsued the following order for
hundred and any nj the house tf rhrd
street and the Bowery-
OfrIcE OF SUPERINTENDENT TIE METROPOLITAN PuiIcx;t
~ WHiIE srxsr Ngw YosK, July IL, 1851. I
DIrrTY SuPnHnTrNpgNr LApPrsrgH
Sns--You will oeial the officers and from the 10
lowing precincts 10 report 10 Capt Har of Ssvectesnh
precilct two and hall (21s) this afternoon
purpose of preserving the public peace during funeral
OF the German who shot al the riot Sunday as,.
pafrolmep from Eleventh pyerirct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

The holes IN the pieces OF paper not
exactly round, being somewhat cbloDg In
described The number OF these curious locking
pieces of paper found scattered about in
the immediate peignborhood of deceassi's
Dew specimens the station house
Third street the Bowtry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
OPERATIONS OF THE POLICE.

The police force under the Met opoh,an Commission
in charge Of the city according to the returns made
,srday 70 the General Superintendent comprise the fol
lowing uYgnn1ed force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
EyIDENCE or FRgDERIoK ,ououER.

reside a. Ia division su eet vas ON the grouui on
Sunday night az ~ o'clock I saw the people going
through avsue A; lssw the police ,aodlpg in the ave.
rre; was told cJ we're shootng heard crowd halloo.
ing "hurrsb y saw ten or twelve policemen beating
an with the Orovd kept on haoong about that
time three policemen " the and fred INTO
u; some shots Hred roof; upon the airing ,he
srVru dispersed; WeDt doHn NJ Or o. ~ Avenue 4; |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

TIE FfREARMe QUESTION:
Indeed this sput In the Bos-d and ts attaches runs
.hrs ssh nc snlrs sopGsmept Thers sEs s5zs u ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
SUMMARY OF POLICE RETURNS.

DOhmdhI UT hElOhNbs
The returns Of the police stations although by means
complete exhibit, yet show frghful growth Of dis
orders In every part Of the city A digested from the
statements ne at White street for yesterday there
reported
Ward l. A slight hre reported No $50 water street
Ward Two pckpocass arrested by oicer orpheus, and
committed by Justice Osborn.
Ward g. SEVEN for niolcAon, disordery conducs
and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
A PucNAcTous MAYoR.-The following 10
elnted of Mayor Foley, Of Covington, Ken

PUeNAcToUs MAyoR.--The following 10
related of Mayor Foley, of Covington, Ken
lucky: s
Some months since man was arrested and
brought before him, for whipping his wife,
The mayor fined him, and let him go, but in
week the chap was again arrested for the
same offence; this time, his honor imprisoned
him, and after serving out his time, he went
home and again abused his better half, and
notwithstanding the mayor fined and mprs-
oncd the fellow for each offence, he would
persist in his vile behavior. The mayor, after
trying for months TO reform him, had WELL
nigh given up the task, until one morning this
"hero Of hundred fights" with his wife,
was arrnigned on the old charge. "Weu,"
says his honor,"l suppose yon think | am
going to fine you? 7" ~ dun no." says the cul
prit. "Pcrhaps you imagine viii! imprison
you" continued mayor F. II expect So"
was the answer. II shall do neither" said
the mayor. discharge you. The fellows
countenance began 10 brighten up, when his
honor adjourned the court, and after stepping
to the door invited him outside. "Now you
mean dew" says Mayor F., II have fined you
and imprisoned you till am tired of it, and
yet you persist in ill-treating your wife. |
will now tell you, that if ever ] bear Of your
abusing that woman again, FH uhA you
,o'thin an inch Of your l,fe, d-n me il don't
Now trnyelw The mayor has never heard
from that fellow since.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
May !, lS57-td-4
Land Sale.
In the County Court Of Aeigs county. Tenn.
John Wamack, Admir- OF Joseph Wainack,
deceased,

In the County Court Of Aeigs county. Tenn.
John Wamaek, Admir- OF Joseph Wainack,
deceased,
John George and wife, and the other dstribu-
tees of Joseph Wamaek. iced.
N obedience to an order and decree OF the
L County Court of Meigs county. Tennessee,
in this cause, at the May term, 1857, Of said
Court, | will sell to the highest bidder, ON
the premises, on Saturday, the eth day Of
June next, on a credit of one and two years,
except the sum Of seventy five dollars, which
will he required to be paid on the day OF sale,
the following described LANDS mentioned
in the pleadings, of which the said Joseph
Wamack, died, seized and possessed Of, to
wit:-Situated in the fourth fractional town
ship, third range, West of the meridian line,
in the 18th section, and the Northeast and
Northwest quarters of said section, begin
ing on the Northeast corner on the top Of
the MeAlinn Ridge, at a corner made between
the said Joseph amack and Thomas q. Bon.
ner, on post-oak and hickory tree; thence
west with marked line to II stake; thence
South la poles to stake; thence East with
the dividing lire Of said section to the top Of
the Mchlinn Ridge to stake marked out by
the said Joseph Wamack and John C. George;
thence North with the meanders Of the Nc.
MINI Ridge to the beginning corner-con.
tanning 2l6 acres, Note with approved secu.
rity will he required for purchase money, and
lien retained ul,on the Land until all is paid.
JAMES A. HOWSER, Clerk,
Per n. j. LILLARD, ID. O.
May 6. lS57-td-prs fee S9-45l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
Athens, May 30, 1857. P.L. GAN
,I,Lane'. yerm,f"ge In TI,e.,xa...Me.,,

what the proprietor OF tne 'Stdr 70 say
the wonderful effects OF MLanes Vermifuge;
"SrAR HOrEL," Centreville, Texas, Aug 22d, 1854.
Messrs Fleming Bros:-I feel 1t my duty to make the
following statement Several OF my children have been
unwell for the last week two. called at the "Big
Mortar TO get some Oil OF wormseed and other truck,
To give them for worms. The Druggist recommended
MLane's yermuge, prepared by You, but having here
tofore tried every Vermifuge, In my knowing, without
advantage told him it was not worth while, as my
children appeared proof against them ALL lie said to
take bottle and offered II It done good to refund
the money. To satisfy him done so, and the effect
was so much better than expected that got another
bottle ana the result most astonishing Three OF
my children discharged great number Of the largest
worms ever saw To young man, my Mail Carrier,
who was weak, puny and poor as snake, Tor month
or so gave doses, which brought from him at least
a pint OF what is called stomach worms Strange as
this may appear, yet 1t Is as "rue as preaching" How
the boy stood IT, long he did, with two thousand
"Bots Rnawing at his stomah Is the greatest wonder
to me- All these cases doing well. No doubt the
lives OF Thousands OF children have been saved by the
timely use Of this extraordinary medicine Dent fail
to give II a trial. THOs. II. THURMAN.
sW Purchasers will be careful to ask for DRM'LASE's
CELEBRATED vERMIyuaE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other vermiuges In COMPARE
son are worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge
also his celebrated Liver pills, be had At all
spectacle drug storss None gs"sinS sssASst s 60
ndturs Of (sD FLEMING BIOS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
Spring and Summer Goods !

ever offered in this market. Having made
their purcl asses with great care, and upon the
best terms, they feel satisfied that they can
sell Goods as low as they can be bought in
East Tennessee. Their motto is, to sell Goods
CHEAP, and make money by selling the more
of them. They will keep constantly on hand
every thing that ia usually kept, and more
too. Their stock consists, in part, of
LADIES DRESS GOODSl
such as silks, Berages, Brilliants, Lawns, Jac
one,s, Muslins, Ginghams, Swiss Null, Dotted
Swiss, Black Silks, Argentines. Prints Of all
prices and styles, Ladies Crinolines and Brass
Hoops, new styles. Laces, Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings, Collars, Bonnets, new and beau
.iful, Misses Hats and Glpsies, Rouches;
Hats OF all kinds-Leghorn, Straw, Fur
and Saxony; Cloths, Cassimers, Cottonades,
Farmers Drills Bleached and Brown Domes
ties, all widths; Tckings, Italian Cloths, Hab-
it Cloth, Vestngs,
READE.MADE CLO7HINGi
something new, Grass and Silk Coats, Mar.
settles and Satin Vests, &c.
Hardware and Cutlery, Guns, Spades, SHOW
els, Forks and Axes Also, the best Seythe
Blades in America; Queensware, China and
Glassware, oil kinds; Books and Stationery
A large stock of Gold Jswelry, such a,
Breast Pins, Ear Drops. Rings. &C., at low
prices.
We ask you to come and see our Goods
aud we feel sure J on will say they are oheaI
and buy them. w. @. HORTON 4 90.
April ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
Valuable Land for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his valuable
L FARM, lying in the I'd District. Mega
county, on the Hiwassee River, ten miles ba
low Calhoun. The tract contains about 900
acres, 100 of which are under cultivation
the balance is well timbered, and a portion
of it adapted to cultivation. There are abou.
40 acres bottom land. There is an excellent
water power, with fall enough for Mills or
other machinery. 1t lie all well watersd.-
There is on the premises comfortable Dwell.
ing. Barn and outhouses.
If not previously sold will offer the above
at public sale, on the premises, on Friday,
the 18th day of July next.
EEMs:-One-third ca.li-ihe balance, with
interest, in one aud two wears.
Il. J. MATTHEW'S.
May !, lS57-td-44g
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
Farm for Sale.

NyIIE subscriber offers for sale her FARM, situated
Il ~ miles from Athens, on the old road leading to
pMladelphia, and In the immediate vicinity Of Forest
less-about % acres under cultivation. There are
about IL acres OF splendid meadow land, portion OF
which Is well set In grass-all we'll waered. There is
comfortable Dwelling House, neat Brick Cottages,
good Brick Kitchen, and all necessary outhouses.-
There is young Apple Orchard OF the best variety Of
fruit and Peach Orchard.
II the above property Is not previously disposed Of,
1t will be sold at public sale ut the Courthouse, In
Athens, an the I'd Monday OF August next. Terms made
known on day Of sale. MARY Z. p. LIDE.
MAY 22, lSJ7-td-t52
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

DAHGER OF SERENADiNG.-An event of q
very serions and fatal character took place
near Rockford, H., one night lnst week. A
son ol Ex-Governor Bebb returned from the
East, bringing with him his newly welded
neiglborhood, possessing more of the spirit
went TO the house at night for the purpose
OF Insulting the newly welded pair with n
chnri,ari. While engaged in their disgust
ing o,gics, the father of the bridegroom came
fIom The house with II gun and fired upon
them. This caused them to Gisperse; but,
rallying again, they soon returned and re-
comn enced their revel with greater vig"r
than before. Gov. Bebb fred upon them
again, and this time with more serious effect.
Two of the young men were killed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
FROM THE ATTAKAPAS.

~ hH ny;,a Lag iN'n Way 1901.
Mr. Edior.-iour correspondent writ
ing 'r''n bayou you'd, gives quite an I'M
IaVo,"o'e report OF the prospects OF the Cane
nhu 'es' your reauers should conclude that
sucn 10 we cnse gehefa'iy' nave thought to
drop YOU a note ADVISING OF Tho prospects
mere. Whatever may have been The effects
Oh the 'nte irosts N 'ha' particular region,
sue, sucn Is lnr from being the case on bayou
iecne' .he most extensive sugar growing dis
u'ct'h me State. on the contrary, the pros
Peel was never more promising Mt this seas
on W Tie year. IL is true we have had some
Ia'ner strange weather, which hHs entirely
DESTROY q the Cotton crop, and somewhat
"y"teu 'ne CORN yet SO TAR ns the cane Is
cuncerned, IL never looked better than Mt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
THy Nrw GRANAnI.n D,rr,outr,rs WIT

THE New GRANADTAF DIrFIcULTIEs WITH
THE UNITED STATEs.-The London Times
has very sensible article on our difficulties
with TIE New Granndian government The
Times seems at last to have got rid of its
jealousy of American progress, and looks at
this question with the light Of experience
and Of facts. 1t says:
"A vast population-Anglo Saxon we call
it for want Of II better name but much more
British than American-is pouring into
these regions, and acquiring that strength
which s inseparable from superiority in num-
brrs AZ breed. Nothing will prevent them
from 4'ining the ascendency over the debasrd
races that decay, languish, quarrel and de-
strov cne another in one of the finest coun-
tries as well rs most commanding situations
in the world. There they are and though
the gold discoveries of Australia have di
vcried from California and the routes there
to the great European influx with which
they were threatened, still the "Anglo-Sax-
on ell ment is rapidly increasing in Central
America, and growing to its invarable pot-
icat development. Whatever the govern
ment Of the United Sta,es does in these re-
gons will be better than the work of adven.
tuners, which, ut the best, will be only n
broken limb badly set, and will require some
day another and more painful operation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

yuyIIE subscriber wishes to sell the FARM on which
III he now lives, in the first civil District OF Polk
county, Tennessee 1t is situated directly the Road
leading from Benton to Athens, about two miles from
IIiwassee River, and contains 400 acres-about no
In cuvation--plenty Of timber, and good deal
OF the timbered Land well adapted to cultivation. II is
very pretty and desirable place to iive as healthy as
any place in the State-comfortable Dwellings, good
Barn, Stables Cribs, and other outhouses; fine large
Spring, good water as any, good Orchard OF young
Apple Trees Of well selected fruit.
Any person wishing to purchase a good and comfort
able home, on liberal terms, would do well to call and
look for themselves For further information call on
the undersigned the premises, or A. p bradford at
Ricevlle, Tenn HENRY BRADFORD.
June 8, 1S5I-tf-ia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
Sher1n's salo.

DY virtue of three orders of sale, issued
ID from the office of the Circuit Court Clerk
of McMnn county, and to me directed, | will
expose to public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the Court house door in Athens,
on Monday, the 9th day of July next, all the
right, title interest and claim, that W. T..
Atkison has in and to one-fourth acre of Land,
adjoining the Lands of B, =. Cobb, J. c. Car.
lock, and Others, and lying in McMnn county,
Tennessee. Sold to satisfy three judgments
and costs recovered against said W. I. Atki.
son-one in favor of Samuel Firestone one in
favor Of L. Dodson, and one in favor OF
Thomas Cooper
JOHN A. GOULDY, Sheriff.
May 90, lsb7-3t-prs fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
9IlertG,as sole.

DY virtue of seven orders of sale, issued
ID fron the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk
of McMinn county, and to me directed, will
expose to public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court house door in Athens,
on Monday, the 9th day of July next, all the
right, title, interest and clam, that John Rue
has in and to the Tract OF Land on which he
resides, containing so acres. more or less, ad-
Joining the Lands o. J. II. Crockett, Joseph
Ray boun, and others, and lying in the 18th
Civil District, MeMnn county, Tennessee
Sold to satisfy seven judgments and costs re.
covered against said John Rue-two in favor
of i. p. Bloom, two in favor of b. p. Cobb,
one In favor Of A. Cleage 4 Co.. one in favor
of p. b. Elliott for the use Of WIN. Hicks, and
one In favor OF J. A. Long
JOHN A, GoULDY, Sheriff.
May 90, le57-St-prs fee t4-l6a