davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01

Arrival and Departure cf Mails.
VI AL arrives from the East, ~ 90 a. mr.
Departs, 6 30 n m.
Man arrives rom the West, 10 so a. m
Departs, = 3 50 m
Mall arrives from the North, IL 90 m
Departs, 6 30 n. m
Mail arrives from tue South, 90 p m
Departs, IL 30 p. m
Knox Nail arrives Wednesdays and departs
Thursdays, 3 m. -
Argus mail arrives and departs Tuesdays and
Fridays
Goshen mail arrives and departs Thursday.
Maxinkdckee null arrives and departs Friday
An letters 10 be mailed the same day should BIZ
hsnded i'm one hour before the departure of mails.
OAice open from O'Clock q. m. % 8 o'clock p. m
Il Hereafter the Office will be open ON Sunday
oaly one hour after the arrival Of the Eastern mail,
vr rom 8 70 , o'clock, a m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
ER O.N'CITf

60 90 -,
go.@~.srt;s4. gc@ssr,
PITTSBURGH, PENN, Chartered 1856.
Board of IL Tristccs-Faculty of IA Teachers
EMPHATICALLY
The Business Mans College.
Largest and most Complete Commercial
College in the United States. .,
In Daily Attendance upwards of ZOO Studens.
FACULTY.
F. w. JENKINS, PRINCIPAL.
J. c. SMITH, a. NJ,
Professor of Accounts and Book Keeping.
l. |. HITCHCOCK,
Professor of Arithmetic and Commercial Gales
lat;oi:s.
JOHN FLEMING,
Author of ''The National System of Book keeping.
Lecturer on Business; its Customs and Usage&
]. w. BRENTLINGER, I
Professor of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and Pho
biography.
A. COWLEY and A. I. DOUTHETT,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmsnshp.
Il. BACON, 70 rla
Lecturer on Political Economy
JAMES III. HOPKINS, ESQ.,,
OF the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer OH Commercial
JAMES w. KENNEDY,
Of "kennedy's Bank Note Review" lecturer on
Counterfeit, Altered and Spurious Bank Notes.
DESIGN OF TIE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best means for acquiring Thor
OUCH BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the shortest time and
at the least expense. comprising instruction In
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING,
applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroad
ing. &c, &c.
STEAMBOAT BOOK KEEPING, a,
With all the recent Improvements, taught without
extra charge.
PENMANSHIP,
Rapid Writing, with every variety and style q
Business and Ornamental Penmanship.
ART III NJ + TIC,
And thorough course Of Counting House Car
culations.
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES
Full Instructions given in this important branch
of Business Education.
LECTURES DAILY, ON BOOKKEEPING,
Usages, Laws and Customs of Commerce; Finance
and Banking; Political Economy, Counterfeit
Notes. and other subjects having practical rsnstioa
to active business. ~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01

PLYMou1m, March Is, Is55--n2O
The Washington union., 1858-02-06
1--we pes,fsId Friday at 10 m,


Arrive at Fort Recovery by pms
Leave F,rt Recovery Saturday st oa m'
Arrvs q Decrfeld by p M
l2z6s From Deer6sld by RidgeviIie, Emmettvie Far
View. and Albany, 10 Granville, 20 miles and
back, week
Leave Deerfeld Tuesday al q Una
Arrive si Granville by l2 ms
Leave Granville Tuesday at ! p IN;
Arrive st DssrisId BY 7 pm.
Proposals. 10 al Union City will be consd
cred
iaa7O From Union City, by Mars Hill. and Jordan, 10
Fort Recovery, (Oho,) 20 miles aud back, twice
week.
Leave Union City Thursday at 8 ems
Arrive al Fort Recovery by IL m;
Leave FoIt Recovery at 1 pm;
Arrive st Union City by pm;
l227l From Mi. Vernon 10 FsrDersviIle. "a miles and
back, week
Leave Mt. Vernon Saturday at pm
Arrive Ut Fsrmersvlls by 3pm m;
Leave Fsumersvlle Saturday at 81 In,
Arrive at MI Vernon by ~ pm.
Proposals to end at New Harmony will be con
sdered.
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Bidders Will name scneuuo OF departures ana ar
rivals.
1882 From Manistee by Herring Creek and Traverse
City, TO Grand Traverse, IS miles and back, once
week.
Leave Manstec on Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive at Grand Traverse next Saturday by pm;
Leave Grand Traverse Monday a: m,
Arrive at Manistee next Wednesday by pm.
1883 From Traverse City. by Glen Harbor and Leland
to Northport, 60 miles and back, once in two
weeks
Leave Traverse City every other Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Nerhpor next Wednesday by 6 p m;
Leave Nor,hport every other Thursday at m;
Arrive at Traverse City next Saturday by IN.
Chsrevoir. and Little Traverse, to Duncan, 100
miles and back. in two weeks.
Leave Traverse City every other Monday at 6 a m,
Arrive at Duncan next Friday by pm;
Leave Duncan every other Saturday at IN;
Arrive at Traverse City next Friday by 8 pm.
1885 From Grand Rapids by Talmsdge Lamont, East
mansviile, Ottawa Centre, Crockery Creek, Nor
tonvle and Mill Point, TO Grand Haven, 36 mile.
and back, three times week.
Leave Grand Rapids Tuesday, Thursday, and Salur-
day at 7 q m;
Arrive at Grand Haven by 6 p m,
Leave GRIND Haven Monday, Wednesday, snd Fri
day at lam;
Arrive at Grand Rapids by pm.
Proposals for six times week service are invited
1886 From Grand Rapids, by Grandvle and
Alendale TO Grand Haven, 80 miles and back,
once week
Leave Grand R.pids "Wednesday at 6 a m,
Arrive at Grand Haven by 9 pm,
f.ssre Grand Haven Thsrsdsy at 8 an;
Arrive at Grand Rapids by s-pm
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Arrive at Lyons same days by 6pm,
Leave Lyons Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday :,
Ausa at Lansing same days By 6pm.
2622 From Lansing by Dewitt and Olive, to Saint John,
22 miles and back, Elk times week.
To be run in close connexon With the trains on The
Detroit aud Michigan Railroad.
BidJsrs will name aschsduIs OF departures aud az.
l2sz3 From West River, by Leslie, Edon, Mason and
DELHI Centre. TO Lansing. % miles and back, ,hres
times a week
Leave Wes, River Monday. Wednesday, and FtJ,,
at l2 m;
Arrive At Lansing by q pm,
Leave Lansing Tuesday, Thur.dsy, and Saturday
lam;
Arrive at West River by 2pm
1904 From Saint Johns. by Gadnsss Corners Ea., Z.
sex, Msple Rapids, Spring Brook, Pompsii Ithaca
aud Alma. 10 St. Louis. ~ miles s.d back oocs.
week
Leave Sain, John's Thursday a6 M,
Arrive at 81 Louis by II ID,
Leave Saint Louis "Wednesday al O IN;
Arvs at 81. Jshn's BY pm,
l2626 From Saint Louis. by Forest Hill Salt River Wo.
and Albany, to Isabella c. H.. 50 mi'ss sndh.ek.
Leave Ssin, Louis Friday At m,
Arrive at Isabella G. II by Q pm,
Leave Isabella c. H. Saturday Can,
Arrive at Saint Louis by 6 p IN.
1866 From Dewitt, by South Riley. Ry, aud Wssph.
lis. to Maple. ~ miles aud back. week
Leave Dewitt Wednesday at p m,
Arrive at Maple by Sp m;
Leave Maple "Wednesday at 5ami
Arrive at Dewitt by IL IN.
1857 From Dswt, by GeAry. N, braska Ensrprse Pits
bug, and Hartxelivile 10 Shin was eetown, 30
miles snd back, three times wesk.
~. Leave Dewitt Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive ut SHAW asseetown same day by pm;
Leave Shiawassee,own Tuesday, Thursday, aud Ss
tu'day ut J m;
Arrive at DEWITT same dny by pm.
262s FfomSandforJ by Ossawas eary, and Victor Ovid
Centre, 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Sanford TUESDAY at IN;
Arrive at Ovid Centrc same day by 8 pm;
Leave Ovid Centre Wednesday al AMI
Arrive at Sanford same day hy 4pm.
1859 From Ovid Csnue, Con Detroit and Michigan Rail
road, by Duplsin Greenbusb. Maple Rapids, aud
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Arrive at Greenville by p m;
Leave Greenville Friday at m,
Arrive at Lyons by pm.
1866 From North Eagle, by Goss Riley, and Bengal to
Dallas, Is miles and back, once week.
Leave North Eagle Friday at M
Arrive at Dallas same day by IL am;
Leave Dallas same day at pm;
Arrive North Eagle same day by 6 pm
1867 From Lansing, by Camp Creek, Wes. Windsor.
Charlotte, Walton, and Olivet, to BelIeview, IS
miles and back three times week.
Leave Lansing Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at
Gam;
Arrive at Beeview samo day by pm;
Leave Belleview Monday, w ednesday. and Friday
at am;
, Arrive at Lansing day by 6 m.
l26ls From Lansing, by 0neida Chester, Vermontsle.
and Merritt, to Hastings 40 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Lansing Wednesday al G m,
Arrive at Hastings same day by pm,
Leave Hastings Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Lansing same day by 7pm
Proposals for servcs twice week are invited
1868 From Lansing, by Averson WoodhuIl Perry, and
Antrim, to Byron, SO miles and back, once
week.
Leave Lansing Friday at am,
Arrive at Byron by ms
. Leave Byron Saturday at 8 am,
Arrive at LsnsiDg by pm
1920 From Lansing by DcllA Grand Ledge Mud Creek,
Dandy, and sebewa. to South Cass, ~ miles and
back, week
Leave Lansing Friday at IL m;
Arrive al South Cass next day by I'm,
Leave South Cass Saturday, nj pms
Arrive at Lansing next Monday by | IN;
Proposals for semi weekly service invited.
1851 From Lansing by Waucousts. Nerth Eagle. Pod
land, and Maple, TO Lyons, 80 miles and back,
three times week.
Leave Lansing Monday, Wednesday, aud Fldsy at
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TIVE undersigned has been ApPofnted agent for
Il tho ftNNsf LNAAIA RAILROAD, aud Il now
tons Ae~ YORK, PhilAeelFhlz hAlIlsnOrs exceed
ing liberal ternlE.
ne Niit Sss ester into arrangements for The deitY
cry u bouss froas any - the Eastern eles 70 all
plnts On tbs CeubeF.and river reasonable rates.
Dor laformatlou apply
JOHN II. HARRIS, Steamboat Agent,
noFlb-u e Al FnsHzK, "A aELEs 4 Co.'S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
Steamboat and river News.

The river yesterday was receding at the
rate of about one inch per hour. There is
plenty of water for boats of the largest SIZE.
The weather yesterday was cloudy and
damp, with indication of more rain
The Sailie West arrived from Cairo on
Saturday night, the Cuba from Paducah, and
the Seventy-Six with a big freight list, arriv-
ed on yesterday from Cincinnati, and will
leave on return trip tomorrow.
The Twichell left yesterday for New Or
leans. We understand she has the most of
her load engaged below.
The Cuba left yesterday for Paducah at IL
o'clock, carrying the mail. The Harmonic
also left yesterday for Cincinnati.
The B. NJ. Runyan, with heavy freight list
left st. Louis on Friday night last. She will
arrive to-day and leave on return trip to-
morrow.
The gay Sallie West, our pet, will leave to-
day at IL O'Clock precisely, carrying the mail
Passengers wishing pleasant trip down the
river will not fail to secGre rooms early, and
be aboard at the hour of departure or they
will most assuredly be left, as was the case
with several on yesterday. The steamers
carrying the mails are very punctual in their
departure, and run ON schedule time. The
Sallie is in charge of that clever officer Capt
CORBETT, assisted in the Office by the ever at
tentive and courteous JNo. MORGAN SMITH,
Secure rooms early.
The Josephine Savage will be off for New
Orleans to-day. A most excellent opportuni-
ty for pleasant trip to the Crescent City.
The Tempest, from Louisville will be due
to-day and will leave on return trip to-mor-
row.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
Cetien Rope

O.AA RE1dS BID CsEd and rloagh line, sizs ces-
sOttU ia cord, "a store aRd tor sale BY
noya HAeRiS, 6OkboS 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
N A S III v L L F.:
loNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 20. 1858
THE DoNEIsoN FAMrLY-Col.r PurNAs,s

The DoNELsoN FAMILY.-Col. PUTNAM's
read before small but select audience on
Friday evening last, at the Capitol, was ex-
ceedipgly interesting 1t was principally a
historical narrative of Col. JOIN DoNELsoN,
who was contemporaneous with WASHINGTON,
LEE, HENRY, SEWER, MANsKER, BLEDsoE,
SHELBY, &c. His settlement at Clover Bot
tom, in the Hermitage neighborhood-his re-
moval to Kentucky-the return of his family
and servants to Tennessee, and his somewhat
mysterious death, will form most entertain
ing addenda to Col. PUTxAM's forthcoming
work, entitled the {" History of Middle Ten
nessee or, Life and Times of Gen. JAMES
DoNEIsoN to these western wilds, in 1880,
and his eventful voyage, are matters which
will ever be remembered with pride and
pleasure by every Tennessean. His life,
throughout was one of remarkable incidents,
heroic actions, and startling results. He was
one of those master spirits who came here
when the social fabric of civilized manners
and customs were literally without form and
" sure foundation for coming generations to
build upon. 1t is proper, therefore, that every
historical fact that can be collected, connect
ed with the lives Of these pioneers, should see
the light in book form, and we are glad that
such work is in press, in this city.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

oRRRcTIoN.-Sevcral days ago we receiv-
State containing an announcement of the
marriage of J. w. FAxoN, with a request to
publish the same We did so. We were not
personally acquainted with the writer of the
letter. and have now lost his name. Will he
be kind enough to send it to us?
Mr.. FAxoX writes us that his marriage was
a cruel hoax AZ he has not been informed Of
the matter otherwise than through our
columns and adds I" | thank my stars, am
still single, and am enjoying the blissfulness
of a bachelor life" Hence we notify all our
unmarried lady readers that NJ. +. is still one
of the good fish in the sea, that has never
been caught out of it"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

Es- Rev. +. L. PrrTs, of this city, deliver
ed d Lecture in Baltimore, las Thursday even
ing to large and highly intelligent audience
subject " The Great Battle of Armageddon."
The PatriOt of that city speaks in the highest
Germs Of the eloquence of Mr.. T., saying the
lecture, true or false, produced profound
.nsatiOn." The audience were so much
pleased. that proposition was carried by ac-
clamation to request repetition, at the
Maryland Institute which Mr. PITTS agreed
to do. The Patrol adds: e There Is no in-
considerable degree of the appearance, elo-
quence and manner of HENRY Clay in this
orator. Some portions Of his discourses art
sublimely eloquent and profoundly patriotic
He takes some pride to himself from the fact
of having been born on the 4th of July"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
pp Gelfgrapb.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Mr. English, of
Indiana, happening to meet Mr.. Montgomery,
of Pennsylvania, extended his hand saying,
How are you:" Montgomery withheld his
hand, saying, 81 don't speak to pugpies?"
Whereupon English struck Montgomery Sc
we're blow over the head, breaking the cane
and knocking Montgomery into the gutter.
Montgomery hurled brick striking English
on the foot, but doing no injury. English
says he was wholly unarmed and was not
aware of any i'll feeling on the part of Mont
gomery.
WASHINGTON Dec. 1S.-The Secretary of
the Treasury asks proposals till January
oath, for loan of ten millions. The bal
nance in the Treasury is S4,64l, 900. Re-
ceipts of the week, SI,3l6, 900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
For NCNu.

TTNHE house of Mrs s V. d. SToUTT on Front street
Il second door from the corner of Bridge st. and
the square, and now occupied by Mr.. JONES
boarding house. The front is suitable "A business
stand, the upper part as family residence There
is also Blacksmith 5 shop in the rear all of which
will be rented together for the next year. Posses
sion given LIST of January next. Enquire Of
nov20-u f.. X. GLASCOCK Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

TIE GAIETY.-Miss AvoNIA JONES. assisted
by her mother, Mrs. MELINDA JONES, COM
mences a short engagement at the Gaiety to-
night She appears as Jutiet ia the play OF
I" Romeo and Juliet with Mr.. DAVIS as
Romeo ard Mr.. CRISP MTc,aio.
Miss JONES made her dcbut upon the stage
about two years and half ago in Cincinnati.
Since then she has played in many of the
cities in the United States and Canada, in all
which she made a profound sensation. The
press in all Of them, teeming with the most
fiattcring testimonials of her splendid success
cs Her career has been 50 brilliant that Sc
veral cities have already put in their claims
for the credit of having been her birth piace
among them Boston, Washington and Rich
mond. We learn. however, that she is ma
tive of Richmond. and the Charleston Courier
saws. is a descendent of WARREN, of Bunker
Hill fame. She is entitled to the stage 10y in
heritance, her father and mother both being
of that profession. She is young, and will no
doubt achieve distinction equal to any of
her con contemporaries She has just closed an
engagement at Memphis, and We give the fol-
lowing from the AUalaIcie in reference to her
success in that city:
IL is a matter OF exceeding wonderment
and surprise TO all admirers of the Drama.
knowing the difficulties to he overcome and
surmounted TO the attainment of success,
THAI one so young as Miss Jones should have
become so proficient, so perfect. so faultlcss
In the delineatiOn of character. and To such
an extent as to disarm criticism. Her arts
a. i.-.. Ill.
waite worth, which is above all praise. She
wins. as she deserves to win, the admiration,
the love. the respect of all classes of people.
wherever she goes. Her queenly micn, her
noble bearing, her splendid and magnificent
attitude together with sweet notes a. ever
fell from syren, or bird of heavenly piu-
mage fair" new fails To produce the most
startling applause.
Her grace. supeTaddcd To her other attrac-
tone is perfectly swanlikc, ard well may
she be vclept in all the beautiful galaxy
..thc bright particular star" whose radiance
sheds halo around each character she
sumcs, and brings 10 light aud prominence of
tlc author, new BEAUTIES swift manlllng To
the view. Could the author have seen Miss
Jones in .Evadne.T last etInIng, his PRIDE
would have been exalted, and his ,gotiSm he
come inflated. Beautiful impersonalion. as
she graspld the statue and deliver, her adj
dress, her attitude assumed subilmlty, u Tue
long CONTINUED AID protracI,d applause
clearly indicated We predict Tor her a Sc
ries Of triumpbs, should she continue impro-
ving III She las, second TO none, who have
ever trud ibe American boarus. Such aJfiSfes
add dignity Ia the profession, and dIvcst II of
all the objections SO currently harped upon
against The stage. May her future course
aud success be as brilliant her merits de-
serve, and should such cOnsuinmation &C
cur, she will stand peerless and alone in her
glory.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

CoTroN IN AFRIcA-The English journals
are reviving the subject Of cotton cultivation
in Africa. 1t is said that actual experiment
has disclosed the fact that the west coast Of
that great continent is capable ofsupplying the
wants not only of England, but of the whole
world. in respect of cotton. Along the
whole of the coast of Africa, in the neigh
borhood of Sierra Leone, and TO the north
ward. especially up the rivers inland; in all
the Bayouga country; in the Republic of Ii
IBERIA, extending from Shebar 20 the river
Pedro; the Blight Of Benin, in the district in
land OF the Blight of Biara; from the mouths
of the Bonny, the Niger. Old Calabar and
Cameron's rivers, and in the whole province
of Angola, especially near the river Cuensa,
Bengo and Daude, the shrub grows wild, and
Ia profusion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

THELADIEs' FAIR.-The Fair will commence
tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, and will doubt
less be numerously attended. The beaus
and the bellts will he at the Fair. whilst
men and women Of venerable years, and girls
aud boys Of small degree" will all meet
together and select Christmas presents for
their friends and relatives. Kris kingle VIII
hold his Icvce for the week at Odd Fellows
Hall. and distribute his favors without stint
or much reward to those who may worship
at his altar. 1t will he a glorious reunion.
night after night, of old folks and young,
AID a real holiday festival. Go to the Fair
il will do thee good
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
To the Citizens nashville.

have the pleasure Of informing ali who take
interest in the Of Pistol Shooting, that will open
on MONDAY, the 18th inst. Gallery the corner of
Cedar and Cherry streets, which promise shall be
perfect III It's entire arrangements.
would gladly confer with gentlemen, before form
ing my cai ses, Of my mode OF teaching, of pis
toll, &c, it being my desire rather, in this my first
visit to Nashville to properly place this accomplish
mcnt before gentlemen than TO open Shooting
Gallery.
! viii gladly receive at my rooms who will hon
or me with their presence. GALLERY OPEN.
decIl-Iw BGU&x JNO. TRAVIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
SHERIEE,S SALE.

DN virtue of III IA to me directed, and dev-
ID cred from the honorable Circuit Court of David
son county, Tennessee, at its sept term, 1858, will
expose 20 public sale 20 the highest bidder, for cash
at the Court House yard in the city OF Nashville on
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY or JANUARY. 1859, all
the right, tte, claim, interest and estate which VIM
Nj. White then had, or may have since acquired IN
and the following described tract, piece or parcel
OF land situated, lying and being IN the county Of
Davidson, III South Nashville, IL being Lot No l6
mencng at stake on Maple street at the corner of
lot No IL, running thence with Maple street, forty
five feet, 10 stake, the corner OF lot No IS thence
al right angles with Maple street, one hundred and
eighty eight feet 10 twenty feet alley thence at right
angles towards lot No. II, forty five feet the
ner of IL ON sad aley thence a right angles TO the
beginning, one hundred and eighty eight feet; gis
tered in the Registers Office of davidson county and
state Of Tennessee IN book No is. page 500 Levied
on as the property OF VIM. NJ. Mhitc, to satisfy "A
Judgment IN favor OF Thomas Wells, on the 9Th day
of December, 1855.
J. NJ. HINTON, Sheriff Of Davidson co.
declO-td BY l.. l. DRAKE Deputy sheriff,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

JUST THE THNG.-Our attention was called
this morning to a friend of ours, who, few
months ago, was sickly, feeble and debilitated
now he is healthy, strong and robust. This
great change was produced by taking Nc
LEANS CELEBRATED STRENGTHENING CORDIAL.
1t is the real Elixir OF Life.
We advise every reader who may be sickly
and debilitated and all who are well and wish
to keep so. to try it-Ece1hng Mirror.
dec6 9yv
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
SHERIFF,S SALE.

ID ed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court Of Davidson CO., Tenn, at its September Term
1888, Will expose to public sale TO the highest hl
der Tor cash, the Courthouse yard gate the City
of Nashville, on SATURDAY, THE sTH DAY OF JAN
UARf 1889, all tie right title claim, interest and
tate which Z. H. Payne then had or may have since
acquired IA and Ia the following described Lots OF
Ground, in Ewing addition 10 the city of Nashville
Davidson county, State OF Tennessee, being Lots No
II, Is and 20 Allison street, and ala AIS and 4Is
gu Bishop street making in all 2S3 feet, being levied
or the property Of r. ID. Payne, To satisfy judg
meut rendered IN favor of WurIs, Burnell A Co,
against +. D. Payne.
JAS Nj. HINTON, Sheriff OF Davidson CO.
nov3o-td by X. BRANCH, Deputy Sheriff.