davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

lap porte Sneep at Auction.
EVI1LLbs soh at Puho Auction, highest bidder
on InafsdAy 10 o'clock a. a., at
my festtience, onthe Bethany from WHEEL
ing my surplus slosG.o PURE IMPORTED sItEEP
pFtstng is Superior COts0old Rams superior
Rams superior superior CoiswoI Pve5!E
IxHNs OF SUMS under $50 cash, Fsrai sums
over ersft nine months, without interest the
negotiable auprov aersrity
!. eEo.Et NIoKHAbd Anctionser oc Cid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

CIScMNATI, Oct. Io.-River risen 10 inches
in last "a hours; now q feet S inches water in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

4 t5F5I 81. 5e33T liVAI1lNISl4! 77fsI7
a. MRroaLFi5 90 paxton.s Row. Main Street, is agent
for the sale Of William Tilden peI's q. " YORK;
COACH, CARRIAGE q FURNITURE VAINISfii and WIN
sell To- the .rade, by the New York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

Circuit cOurt.-Yesterday morning the
Circuit Court was eDgagedin trying the case Of
RQbt Hutchinson, charged with passing coun-
tCrfeit money upon number of our citizens
The jury in the case returned verdict of guilty,
and recommended two years in the penitentiary.
Hutchinson stood it pretty we'll, and smiled
good humoredlv ne no left ,b. Court roo,n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20
s-.1 Shawl ShaUlS 4!

sNIbEMEN'S Travelling ShaWlS, large assortment for
W sale very oW forcashs by W iEELE2& LARlN.
) octg 80 Merchant Tailors, l02 Main st.
TTNDER SHIRTS AND DRAlVERs-As splendid assert i
ment Of SILK, Cotton and erino, Just nd for
SAFE ION. az 1G2 Matt St!sby WHEELER 4 LAR1N,
Z Taflnfs. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20
NOTTCE,
CmAa mORCAW

UINAN. UIOkGSAN,
VNJ5HOLESALE AND RETAIL Manufactures of Saddles.
Bridles Harm IS and Trunks, and ali
Giles usually kept by SaddeIB, begs
public that he has opened, Main ST. cor Market
A4y where he Will be glad any persons want ng
any Of the above articles
and sell at air prces he hopes to obtain liberal share
of public patronage. Particular attention paid to ordered
work, and repairing done with dspatch. sep1s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20
MORETHAN 500, OOOBoTTLBs
i'5a9 SOLD IN TIE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
s7dtfsss IN ONE y EAR g,

sTNHE RESTORATIVE OF PRuF. o. J. WOOD, PnR RE.
storing hair perfectly and has yet
had arrival. Volume after volume might given from all
parts and from The most to
you cannot donbti read alse the following: -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

ST. LOUIS, Oct. lstb.-The third Overland
California Mail arrixed last night, bringing let
.ters dated the 24th ult. Twenty five passengers
came through. The first and second malls
from ST. Louis, We're met, progressing finely
No Indian Interference thus far. si,5 500 7l
The steamer Flying Cloud sunk at DEVILS
Island on the Nth. The, boat cost $55, 600 -
insured for $4,000. The condition of the
cargo, which was large and valuable, not ascer-
tanned. On the same day the steamer Rodolph
sunk at Goose Island. Valued at $50, 600. In
sured for $15, 600 Both boats Will probably be-
raised. - u. -. ls.El.ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

A distressing Case.-An Irish woman hob.
bled into Aid. Wright's office yesterday, bear
ing in her arms'qditeta small infant, whilst an
older child chung to her tattered dress The
woman looked pale and sickly. She said her
name was Bridget Mahon.s She1yas iustreturnY.
ing from hard days washing. up town and VAS
very tired, as she had often, been before, though
the older child relieved her a good deaIsby}nur.
sing and minding the baby, Mrs. MahoH. wish.
ed to lodge complaint against one Catherine
Fryory, neighbof woman in East Wheeling;
who, Mrs NJ, alleged had beaten herseverely the
evening previous upon some Imaginary provo.
cation, and she feared another attack when she
went home. The Alderman received her COM m.
plant and assured her OF his intention, to take
decisive steps for her protection.
---&Se.S----2 ---- szss (,
Here is white rose that has not faded
through two hundred years-the white rose
sent by YOrkish lover to his Lancaster sweet
heart:
4 thl; fair roe offend thy sight,
t7'-=l5 tIteed in thy bosom bare, f--i4aal
Twill bluSh,tO ind itself less white
And turn LancastFiRn there.
Bat in thy ruby lip itspy,
SKIS It thou NAV tdeign,
With envy pale twill lose tt6 dye,
And Yorkah turn again.
II seems pity not to know who pluckedth
rose with such conrtlV grace
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

y fenf my store Oh Monroe door
lsspsa s1Ss'1 NEE:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

4de"t!fsd.-The dead body recently found in
the MonoOgahela river, below Whitley Creek,
has been identified as thatof Benjamin Gapep,
son Of Lewis Gapen formerly of Monongahela
county, Va. MIR. Gapen. at the time of his dis
appearance, started from his'nntiye county with
{. considerable amount of money in his pocket
Tor his home in Wisconsin. a man named Col.
inns I'm. has been arrested, and isinow in jail. at
Wnynesburg, Green county, Va, on suspicion
of being the murderer. IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

I" inc aIIsFNOon, George Cole, genteel and
rather prepossessing young man, was on trial
for the same Olfense. They found him guilty,
and suggested five years in the penitentiary as
q proper punishment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

q
ana
= = iBg
ri - y
styEEsIEI,
aoeeFal lIaaagoE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

PRIVATE 5AAEOEWAbJJ BE TsaT51TE55 8. s.
I! q NJ hesN Gig hbl or slIsetifts
~ 99sFs Tor satetlle well
1tEafs1 ast saa into 9ev+r sH..IS
which illbe sold separate together ia
contains fStF7
proportion q Woodland. farm isS5.iI ~ K
6dEnlrabIy adaptefor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-20

These two worthless came here about six
weeks since and flooded the city with the worst
Kind ofmonOy. They entered into sort of You
cut aud III carry" arrangement. Cole carried
the trash aud uutchison passed it, never having
but one bill in his possession. at time. Sue.
cess, as usual, emboldcned the enterprising
young gentlemen and they got caught up one
fine evening.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

EcLIPsEs IN lS59.-There will be four
eclipses of the sun in 1889, a partial cclips
on tho I'd of FEBRUARY, invisible here. A
partial one on the 4th Of March, invisible
here. Another on the 29th of July, par
tial, and very small; it will end at Al min
utes past 6, evening. Another one Au-
gust 9th, visible only in the Great South
ern Ocean There will be two eclipsos of
the moon; the FIRST one, on the 18th Of Feb.
will be total; it will commence at l3 min
utes past O. clock in the morning, middle
6 o'clock, aud quarter before s. The 9th
or one, August 18th, will not be visible,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

WARRINGTON, Dec. 9.-The war on Senator
Douglas has been renewed, indicating very plainly
that there's to be no peace between the President
aud The Lite Giant. The Democratic members
of the Senate held two caucuses to-day, and at last
oversaughed Douglas as Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Territories. Slidella and Bright were
conspcuously active in this moveme mt. under the
inspiration of personal resentmen mt, and Mr. Buch.
anan's hostility. OF course Mr. Douglas will
withdraw from the committee altog Their. Sem
ator Green, Of Missouri, succeeds him as G hair
man.
No official information has been received here
of Lord Napier's recall, reported in the general
by the last steamer The occrence, however, Is
not improbable. but will not likely occur before
spring. il then. The intention Of the British
government supposed to be foreshadowed by the
rumor lie denied to day, formally, the opinion
imputed to him Of having pronounced the Presi
dents message fllibustering document.
The Democratic leaders of The Senate are avers'
to any modification of the tariff. The leaders IL
! the House better disposed 10 increase duties
under the present system. VERITAS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
Auction Sale
OF VALUABLE FARM AND wooD-LAN

OF VALUABLE FARM AND WOODLAND,
Of 100 acres, aoeH iB,proDed.
| WILL sell at auction at the Courthouse In
GAINESVILLE, on the first Monday In January, 1859,
(January 3d,) the farm occupied by Henry
MeNeal, known a" RIVER lIoME," situated only
four miles from Clarksyile, on the opposite side OF
the river, Immediately the river aud on the rail-
road II has sixty acres Of real first rate farming
land cleared well situated TO raise tobacco, nearly
all of which is SPLENDID RIVER BOTTOM,
the balance on the sloping hill comprising the
woodland. A fine Apple and Peach Orchard, good
Dwelling and other Houses, convenient 10 every
respect with beautiful view Of the river aud the
farm, with two never-failing springs, and milk
house. and withall reyy healthy, with every thing
calculated TO insure comfort and pleasure TO nice
country residence and farm.
TERMS One half cash, the balance in twelve
months, notes with good security required.
Foi further information or inspection call on
the undersigned at Col. M G.. Gholston's, who
W i'll take pleasure in showing you,
RoBf NELSON.
9tu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

MOBILE, December 9.-The friends Of
the Nicaragua fillibusters are greatly elated
at the accounts received of the escape OF
the schooner Susan, having on board one
hundred and forty emigrants for Nicara
qua, well provided with provisions and mu-
nitions Of war. The schooner succeeded
in escaping on Tuesday afternoon in con
sequence of the revenue cutter McClelland
sent in pursuit, having got aground in Ma.
Wy Cove She is now about four hundred
miles distant on her voyage TO Nicaragua
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

WE have Just received a lot of new and desi-
rsble Goods. which makes our stock very com
plete, consisting ia part Of Black aud Fancy dress
wool aud c. G. DeBagss; Magic shnwls; cloth
Cloaks, extra fine block Cloths and Cnssimeresi
fine and heavy winter Cassimeres. A complete
stock OF heavy BFogans, Negro and Bed Blankets,
Wool Hats, extra h'avy Jeans, white aud plaid
Linseys, ed Ticking. Osnahurgs, brown and
beacheJ Sheelings, Cotton Yarns and Batting;
also good lot Of Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian
CARPETINGS,
are for sue AZ the lowest market price for CASH
or 90 punctual deiiers on the usual Time. l,n
are respectfully invited TO give aea before you
w gle RRoApDUs
GAINESVILLE, Dee 10, '5s,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
Christmas Presents,
FOR THE LADIES,
Just rec, lived, and for sale cheap, by
Rryarly & M'Cauley.

Perfamery-Lubtn's Extracts,
violette. Vest End, Wiguonatte, Rose Gorauium
Boquet de Caroline, Musk, Winter Blossom.
Vright'e ESfracts
kiss me sweetly," or double extract Of Swee
Tulips Frangipanni, or Everleing Perfnme
Paichouly, Sweet Brar. Upper Ten, He,iotrope
Spring Flowers, Winter Blossom.
POuladPS.-Kiss me Sweetlv, Orange Sweet
Pink, Frangipadni, Rose, Mile Fleurs. Heliotrope
Philocone, Chryslaline, FrangPanni Sacheis fol
the bureau.
FeTCuTacd SO1pS.-Trangpann, Trans
parent. Poncine, Glyceriue, Honey, Chrystalint
Wash Balls
Puff Boxes, new and beautiful styles, Of supe-
ror quality; splendid Rosewood Writing DESKS,
Portfolios. Combs, Hair Brushes, and in fact ey-
erything requisite for lady's toilet.
Our stock of Stationery has also been INTEL
replenished, and we can offer superior induce
ments te those wishing to purchase
Note Paper, Enyelopes,
Journals, l.edg rs and Day Books, Composition
and Copy hooks, &c Music Portfolios, Pens
Tnkstands. Slate pencils, and great variety Of
other articles, TO which we respectfully call the
attention of BUYERS, with the assurance that We
and lriH sell SIS CheGp,i if not Cheaper, than any
other house in the CITY.
BRYARLY & MeCAULEY.
Dec II, '58
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
SENEX

BSgr The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press says the Republi-
cans of New England are going "to take a
step in advance" to anticipate the promised
movement of Mr.. Buchanan, and will prob
ably suggest Mr. Crtteden or Mr.. Bell as
a candidate for the Presidency, upon whom
the entire opposition to Democracy can
unite. Such movement, with the Critten-
den amendment for platform, will be a
march to the music of the Union in which
hundreds of thousands will Join,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
STATE OF TENNESSEE, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY

Pleas before Charles Bailey. Justice of the
Peace for the County and State aforesaid
Anthony s. Camp, Thomas Calender, Ira P.
Jones VS.. Smi b, Small &. Co. -oiiginal At
tachment.
1t appears. from the affidavit of the plaintiffs
Az, rney, chat the PENDANTS are ron. residents
Of the : tate Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law eaunot be served on them--the at
iaohmeDt levied on four Me.icae Chests aud all
Of the medicine which Bryarly & McCauley have
their possession belonging 10 said defendants.--
II 4 ordered, by me, that public ton be made, for
four consec utve weeks, la the Gainesville ChrOn-
icle. as notice TO the defendants to appear before
me, at my office, IN the court house In Ciars'ville
on the alst day Of JanaTy, 1853. to plead 20 the
plaintiffs cause Of action, or the SAINT will be
tried exparte, and judsment rendered by default
CHARLES BAILEY, P.
Dee n, '5s-4w-pr fee
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
INTERESTING FROM NICARAGUA
New YoRK, Dec. IL.

New YoRK, Dec. IL
The steamer Washington from Nicara-
qua has arrived at this port.
On the outward passage she landed sew
eral passengers at Port Royal on the 10th
ult. She arrived on the 18th ult, having
experienced heavy gales on the 10Th and
10th. When outside the harbor she was
boarded by boat from the U. s. frigate
Savannah She entered the harbor at
noon.
The U. s. frigate Savannah and sloop-
of-war jamestown aud British ships-of.
war Leopard and Yalorous were in port.
Sir Gore Ousley was on board the latter
vessel
Col. Childs, the steamer company's
agent, gives information that nothing had
been heard of the steamer Hermann, and
that the Government Of Nicaragua refus-
ed to permit the passengers by the Wash
incton TO 90 through the country, alleg-
ing that they were fillibusters. The steam
er Catherine Maria had been sent up to
Grenada to obtain permission to land her
passengers in case the Hermann should
arrive at San Juan.
ne SbCdlutI w was bOdihON
by English officers from the Leopard and
Vaorous with side.arms, who asked ques-
tions as to whether there were arms and
ammunition on board. andrequested to see
the passenger list. They were informed
that the ship had been boarded by the off
GERS of the U. S. frigate Savannah, who
would give them all necessary information
regarding the character of the vessel.
The officers replied that they were instrue-
ted to obtain such information directly.
They did not however insist on the matches
being taken off and left suddenly.
The same day the steamer Leopard went
to the mouth of the Colorado to intercept
two hundred and fifty fillibusters whom il
was reported at Washington had landed
there the previous night Our boat could
not get up the San Juan owing to low wa
ter, and had proceeded to the mouth of the
Colorado, where it arrived at daylight the
next morning, Just in time to be seen by
the officers of the Leopard The boat was
chased by the boats from the Leopard
with howitzer and small arms, and, having
oyertaken but finding no fillibusters OF
board, they went back to their ship, which
returned to Greytown.
On the 18th, the Roanoke arrived a
Greytown with information that the Her
mann had proceeded to San Francisco
On the oath, Col. Childs, the Company
agent. returned from Grenada without ac
complshing any arrangement. The boa
was not allowed to pass without an office
and file of men on board The Govern
ment, however. became finally satisfied
that there were no fillibusters either OF
board the Washington or the Hermann
/ and the steamer was permitted to land a
Virgin Bay. The agent of the Compan.
proceeded to San Juan'del Sur to look afte
the Hermann.
) The U. S. sloop-of-war jamestown sail
ed on the Goth and arrived at Aspinwal
on the 2Sth in company with the steame
Moses Taylor. No orders having come 70
the Washington passengers to 90 forwar'
by the mail route, they remainedon boar
and returned to New York, leaving Aspin
D wall on the evening of the first. Not
case of sickness had occurred on board tn
jamestown. She sailed on the 29th TO
San Juan.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

Sc The Union d, Amsrican takes hold
of the Presidents Message as one would
handle scraps of hot iron dropping a
piece here, and a piece there, as its tenn
perature indicates more or less comfort in
the contact. We have heard democrats,
here, say that if the Message is democratic,
they are not democrats. The same senti-
ment seems to actuate the organ at Nash
Vile, and we can nowhere find its endorse
ment of the Message as whole The
pacific railroad and specific duties are
"posers," and the southern locofoco organs
shrink from them as anti democratic and
hence the studious care with which they
Gull from the document such points as are
less repulsive to locofoco sentiment The
Union Dc american can endorse the Presi-
dents views on Mexico, because the saliva
ton of the party depends upon the re-
opening of the slavery questionable sole
object of the recommendation to take
forcible possession of Sonora and Chihua-
hua. We want to hear the views of the
Nashville organ upon the Message, as a
whole. Will it speak out?r We presume
not.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

most inscriptions hypocrites in having
denounced the wings as traitors to their
country for advocating doctrines which
they have stolen without a blush for che
theft. In proof, we call attention to the
fact, that when Mr. Fillmore recommended
to Congress the substitution of specific,
for ad valorem duties in order to prevent
frauds upon the revenue, the locofoco
press, from Name to Georgia opened upon
him with simultaneous howl of indigna-
ton, and the language seemed too poor to
furnish vituperatiyee pthets strong enough
to express their malignant hate. This
fact is fresh in the memory Of the
whole country. Well, what have we seen
since? The entire southern democracy
voting in solid mass for consistent high
tariff man, of more than thirty years adj
herence to that doctrine so odious to
southern locofocos. We have seen that
same high tariff locofoco President issuing,
in the last three weeks, his annual Message
in which he strongly urges the some
specific duties recommended by Mr.. Fill
more. And where is the southern loco.
foco editor or speaker who dares denounce
James Buchanan Talk of southern
chivalry, independence and honor Do
you see a symptom Of either in such gross
/
injustice to Fillmore, and such grovelling
subserviency to Buchanan God forbid
that these sterling qualities shall be de
preciated by linking them with the actions
of the slaves who own Buchanan as Their
master, and point to the Offices in his gift
as the bill of sale which secures his right
of property.
The wings, reviled and slandered
quietly suffer themselves to be robbed o
the distinctive features Of their organiza
ton, and the thieves laugh at the credulity
and stupidity of the masses who can no
see that their masters grow politically ricl
by dealing in stolen wares The poo
deluded masses are taughtto denounce viii!
doctrines and despise the party, willis
they are voting for, and living under viii,
measures. Such is locofoco villainy, OF
the one hand and locofoco stupidity, OIL
the other. Such is American statesman
ship, and such the capacity eff the pcopl
for self-government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

VIM Hust ct ais, VS.. +. o. Hust ct ais.
In pursuance Of an iaterlocutory decree made.
In this cause, at the October term, 1858, OF the
Chancery court at Clarksville, will sell TO The
highest bidder, on The premises, ON Friday. 3lst
Dec 1858, the land mentioned In the pleodng.,
and known NJ the Hust land. lying about four
miles from Carksyille, on Port Royal road, andsd-
joins the lands Of J, p Lyon, George Whr6eld
and others There is about 81 acies IN the tract.
about 100 acres Of which is cleared. II Is well
improved. II will DO surveyed before the day Of
sale md sold by the acre. BIZ dtngs TO be opened
at $50 per acre. Terms-One-fourih a credit
until April luth, 1859, balance in and years,
interest from date, notes With good security and
zen retained.
T. ]. MUNFoRn. C. 4 M.
Dec3, '5e-pr fee 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

pes-Stophen r. Russell, the regular nom
inee of the Democrats for Comptroller OF
New York, was pressed for the office be-
cause his father and Mr.. Buchanan's fa-
ther were both born in the county OF Done
gal, ireland, and came to this county in
1890 by the same vessel,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17

hB-Mr, Parrot, delegate from Kansas
has received official notification that the
Leavenworth Constitution is on its way to
Washington to be presented to Congress,
with a request for admission into the Union
He will oppose any action, on the ground
that the document was framed as an ex-
preston of the popu ar will in opposition
to the Leeompton fraud, ard the people
now don't want State Government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.


The recent escape of the fillibusters,
from Mobile, excites the most intense in
terests in official quarters, as it is consid-
cred that, if they be arrested by the Brit
ish and other foreign forces, the volunteer
feeling of this country would be aroused
to the highest degree of excitement, and
immense reinforcements would rush to
their rescue. Hence crisis in the for
eign relations of our government would
be precipitated, and "A most angry and
threatening state of things will probably
be the result between our government
and those of Great Britain, France, and
Spain. The question would arise wheth-
er the European governments should be
allowed to interfere for the regulation OF
affairs upon the American continent, to
the prevention of which our government
would be committed.
The Union of this morning, referring
to the subject, says it is to be hoped
that our own naval vessels may yet sue
ceed in intercepting the fugitive schooner
Susan, bringing her back to our ports and
preserving this fillibuster question still
longer as a purely domestic one in our pol
icy Upon the vigilance of our officers in
the waters of the Gulf depends in great
measure the peace of the world.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-17
Toall whom b InnY Concern.

Take notice that shall by petition, make appIi.
cation 10 the next Circuit court 10 be held for
Dickson County, at the Court Hspsr " Charlotte,
on the 4th Monday in February next for the pur
pose Of correcting an error in deed Of convey
ance for tract Of land containing l0l acres, "
ingin Dickson County, on Barton's Creek. owned
Northwest corner OF tract Of 80 acres now
owned by me, when, IN truth, IL should call u
begin at stake the Northeast corner Of said IS
acre tract ALLEN NESBITT
Dec II sSS-9w