davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28
THE ORANGE COUNTY MILK BUSINESS
iFinh Article.

lFinh Article
CRrAMERIES CREAM - CHEEsE-NAxIN@ PRE-
PAIRING THE RENSET-DAIRY REGULATIONS,
ETC.
There are four establishments in the county, from
which cream ard cheese exported instead Of milk
The two mort extensive those of Foster Clsrk,
and MinaId sutton both situated at distano7 OF five
II lies from the suoon at Chester The farm of Mr.
CLARK lies upon the shore. Of beautiful pond which
bears bis name and is worthy Of all commentator for
its ne atness and good manag There lie no great
a,ten nj at show bat everything about the dairy
seems arraoged with the view Of practical working.
The farm comprises two hundred and ten acres,
ne s,ly all of which is in meadow and pasture lew
acres only being reserved for raising the grain needed
Cor the Wuter feed Of the cows. and the supplies Tor
,he household Of the proprietor. There are usually
thirty cows the place IN Summer and forty IN WIN
ter The an mails receive in the Winter daily allow
sroe of four TO five easrts each of corn aud oats,
ground together with as much hay as they msy re-
rure. II is the practice 10 cut han the qusnu'y oil
Law consumed, mo.tea it with water, and add to II
the corn and cat meal in the u,u, way. As yet the
coss in tins herd have manifested no disposition to
sinh their calves for Which their lie dolly IL snk
f and well he may be. lie has fed no roots or other
Of the feeds used by tie Asiryun whose practice h"
for confuny himself strictly 10 the old stand BY
feed i. that this does well enough FOX him, aud no
feel. no anxiety to make experimental In this, ae-
cordipg 10 our Judgment he ers, for there can be no
doubt that there other articles OF diet which poe
sess more nA max ne properties than corn and oats,
and A mss is moi wise who refuses 10 profit by the
experiments Of practical men. lie knows his own bu-
suess beet however and if he is satisfied with bis re-
cents we csnro, complain. He has been IN the cream
business for four years previous to which time he
sen, milk to the city, and occasionally mess OF
cream. Finding Tie ls;,sr the more prohtab.s pro
5u4. he gradually sba;.9oaed the more balsy milk,
and has gradually wcrkei into the laTSesi cream and
,hees. business in the cousty.
Tie average daily yield Of the cows is said 10 Dc
Zen ouarts each, Writer and SnmIner better Tesai;
than is Oh. sned ordinarily snd an evidence eher 'hs'
be is an excellent judge Of milking stock OF gives MS
cows the hes. Of care Itisavery good dairy o. cows
tbs, will make an average of ten quarts "ih'e aod
Sumner; good management will sometimes 20 49,
Thus. in Nj. Roe's dairy. from August 10 ''n "
cows gave = 525 quarts; 30 cows in May gave DIV
ouayts; 81 COVE IL Japuary gave ,95l gr'I'' - cows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28
FROM HAVANA.

The steamer ETpirs City, Capt L. nm, hH
Eew-or,eAns July 20, arrived a. HSana On ,ae III
a. O'Clock p. M, AID EFF for this port q; 9'So m.
the mex. d,y. The I'D. There MT much new 1t
Havana. The mOst important item ia the c,n'umu,a'
ton Of postal arrangement n-gois.ed bet seea he
Excells pcy the CAPITA p-Genersl Of Cabs and the
United States Consul, Gen. Helm. The UBited States
mails will after the st Of November proximo be made
ND 81 the office OF the Consn ate General.
Svgsr Transactions light, With no decioe from
ls,e sdyices; stock about the ssme Exchange is
quoted: London Sterling, 10 days eight, III 20 Is
prem: Northern United Sts;es, New-iork, Ac, par
10 prem.
The health Of lIsvaoa il Understood TO be much
better thsn IN ary Slumer or s"vtra! years past yet
considerable intermittent fever ot light type pre-
wits. repor. had reached Hsvsna, zorro ,ossted
by the sg-n. Of the line that toe last ne~ etc amer o.
m. British Wes, Indis Mail line ssi 70 b. the Para
ma "a. had been wrecked, short distance 10 the
eastward Of 81. Thomas. NJ particulars wers gath
cred.
TN the 9th list, q, g. n, Mrs. j. T. Cloyd,
passenger from Hayans died ON board, of hys;snel
fis, ard was the same day buried at sea. On the
nth. at a. ~, John Mullaly steera,s passenger,
died Of general debility, and ~ss likewise buried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

FARH GATES, TO PREvEsT DEAGGING.-In soft
ground where it il impossible TO bed the post with
stones g. to prevent i from beng drawn over by
tie weight Of tie gate, stick Of timber may be bed
ded in tie ground under the gate between the po-ts
that any itclirston Of the post which the gate
hangs rntlrey prevented, by Is brace against thst
opposite.
Another plan recommended Is effectual bya coz
respondent ct hsnlias, " T., is 70 bed stick at
acute angle with the gate slightly ncibed tha; the
gate if il ha- sagged shall strike this timber in swing
ins to- erd rise gradually to the ls;ch where being
supported by the foot resting the timber Il will hot
pull the gate forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

comedies With our views to TIE importance OF prop
srly preparing The rsnre, and makes use Of he fo
loving language: In my op uion the poin. 70 which
many American cheese-rnstsr~ fail Of success a IN
bunying the pressing. think il viii be found that
tie best cheese il pressed two days a, a-t, and IN
many cases still longer The Gloucester cheese u
pressed five day, :he Danlop celebrated Scotch
CHEESE. TIRE. the Cheshire three or four, and me
other famous European cheese- FOR Ike period
while IN South Holland the skim-nik cheese, after
berg pressed by hand in mo'' thorough n'anner,
goes INTO three distinct mechanical presses each suc
ceedirg more powerful than liz predecessor.
be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

TURNED To SrosE--TAe O1)ord Miss Mercury
Of the lnh int. Gays
The body Of young man named Searcy, who was
buried four years ago Mt hurricane Geek, risbominso
County, Mlss wa. .Ihumsd the other day ard fond
20 be partially petriiied. The nauds, arms legs and
thighs bad tuTi ed ~ -oid stUre."
Bosros Book TRADE SaLgs.-On Tuesday Of next
week, August >, the booksellers Of Boet0n win hold
hr city, which offers grea, Inducements b toe trade
TO be present. We have before Us catalogue Of $50
pager, ootayo, containing iDvo'ces from ~ publishing
hoUses ten or twelve ratoUe- and three io Vt ste
reoiyye pIates. New-York and Phlsdelpbis con-
tribute largely - the ssle and complimentary csts-
ogue will probably have 10 De issued. Boston Adv.
ANCskSzsTs DssoUscED-The Roman Cathode
B.sbOp Of Montreal has addressed circnar 70 Ms
cierey calling upOn them soon - poesioie, 70 pro
rour from their pnipits strong warning against
" the opera, the tneater circn-, and other s1ase-
neLa Of similar nature, which at the present mo
"nen: are real scandal 10 our city aad country
" ds,Iic'.."
LorIsI.sa GEas1 or swap LANDS A certified
copy Of approved let No swamp lana, in the Greene
bnr. Distric- containing II 1881 acres, enaring TO
tie State Of 1nsiaIs urdeT Of Congress Of March
. lsj9 aas the 2ist n-f trsn.nitt.d by the CON-
ui-,op.r OF the general Land Once 10 the ,vernor
OF that >ta'e. This l-i certified ard approved has
u der the sct referred 10, oil the force Of patent
ABiRD's NEST II BEE NwE.-In Ia. garisn Of
Hr. Thomas ALtIObus, Of TWner-hsath, BoliingtOn,
near Hscclt sield, titm5u,e has built nest inside
beehive. In The rest !, has depo,ed eleven eggs on
which may be seen sitting With perfect unconcern,
I. ough he bees ARE bG.ily at work II around.
esccLs6~b, England. Courier.
THE NEw-BEDyoRD SLAYER CAsE.-The writ by
virtue Of which The sbp Atlantic Capt. Francis Silva
q suspected SLAYER was seized at New Bedford, Lat
week is retuinsbe ~ the Unred States Dps,rc: Court,
in Boston, OF the l2th of August
FATAL MIsrAgE.--John CbaJles, Q slave dealer
rom South Carolina, died saddeny in Montgomery,
Ala, on Tuesday, from taking by mistake dose "
morphine for quil.De.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

ID JaDuaJ (ano.her W..ki gave ID qasFts-lh al
Of WI cb the average ~ ten quartz for each
COW per dem.
Mr. MinaId Sution's creamery Is . shor, distance
from the above described. IL is scarcely so eI'
ieusive, Int Is KEEP. in good order ard pay- good
prof.. Mr.. Sutton sends in May eight cans Of cream
Of forty quart each, per diem 10 he cify' lhe nc
geis frou AGO qusr OF milk, or y. the rate oil about
one Of cream To ght Of milk. He skins clo-er than
CLARK tha, be may have cream To sol, No, haV-
ing, the other has, partner IN the ciy VINO sup
plies a regular route Of Gus oners. lnis month he
seuds ten cans and from the 10Th of june 70 the mid
ole Of July Vii send many "a twenty. For TWO
weeks tr.cedlpg Che An Of July an extraordinary de-
mand is experienced grea. that the large eoniec-
TONERS in the CT compelled TO store extra qaan'
ties Of cream 10 c, houses, else they would not have
.nopgh TO supply their customers on the Naiiona!
feast-Gay.
MI. Sutton keeps ten cove u Summer aDd Gfteen IN
Winter. The milk does not produce ne purchases oi
Deighbors
tn. r,mar ing two creameries are those of Richard
W. Woodh I'LL OF Blooming Grove, who seeds from 100
to 100 quartz daily and Of David -nyan, who sends
about the same quantity.
DAIRY REGULATIONS.
M. Clark practice is 10 milk at q m in Sum-
p,er and g. a. m in Winter a: p m. II Winter, and
: il Summer The milk 10 strained INTO coOIers-the
long lin pals Is ehee-for the cream 10 rise Inc
coolers are Set in cold spring .waer watts, constructed
in the dairy house t-e where they remain for twelve
or tw. -fnur ours until the animal heat is thor
orough'y expelled. The ceam IL skimuef OF and
put into ordinary n k cam which when sent to mar
ket are in wooden tubs large that four or five
inches in thickness OF ice be packed around the
ere amcap Kept cool in this way, the cream reaches
the city even Ill the hottest months perfectly sweet.
The ordinary export Of cream from this farm j. 800
quarts daily bur in Summer, when there i the great
est consun ;ion Of ic.-crean and fruit with cream,
tlis quantity is doubled Taylor, the Broadway res
tauI aeur gets from 80 to 300 quarts daily according
10 the denand.
To make one quart of cream ten quarts Of milk are
ne eded: so that Mr. Clark high a. 900
quarts Of mix day when in the blight OF business.
To furnish such vast quantity would require too
cows and Il may readily be imagined tina, OF a farm
If 200 acres they would scarcely be maintained
without good sys;em Of so'ling were followed. HIS
own production il only 800 400 quarts; the balance
be purchases of nrgbborng dsirymen, taking the en-
tire years product from such as he contracts with
Some persops get quMi of cream from less than ten
quarts Of mix by skmming closer than does Mr..
CLARK, a., for instance, will be seen by the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

MowIsG MAcHIsIs IN EsGLssD-We see by 40
article IN The 0sdon Gardeners Chroxicle that
American moving machines getting into favor in
that country almos rapidly - reaper1 have DONE
Some difficulty has been expe renced there il has
here from the fact that most Of the machines vere
arspted cutting lighter grass than such az s grown
BY high farming generally 10 England and in some
in th. country. The condition that the grass is
left IN by the machine s much liked by the English
farmers o. it saves teddiDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

II. G.RDIsER's COMPOUND CAR WHEEL AND
AXLE.-The inventor Of this valuable improvement
has obtained patents 10 the Une1 States, Crest Brit
all ard France and making arrangements to Obtain
them throughout Europe. The invention consists Of
con pound axle Of three parts, and compound wheel
of Elk parts.
TIE Journal part of the axle ia about 6 inches long,
of sufficient length for the bearing passes 10 the
cettr of the hub of the shee; the other part If OF
sufficient lergth TO reach from center 10 center OF the
hubs constituting the main middle part OF the axle.
IL is ioined at each end by the short axes; and so
coupled together inside of the bub a. to render az
troIg o. the SOLID axle. The wheel il pressed on the
short axle in the ordinary way, giving the result of
loose aud tight wheel on the sale Ell of the axe-so
that while running straight line, the VIE els and
AZ e revolve together in the ordinary manner but,
mt striking curve, they act independently, ADJUST
my themselves, whatever the radius may be, without
cansii z To. esst Tension on the axle.
The short pats Of the aJe be made of cast steel
with a0vsntete--tbe difference in cott being more
than equaed 10y It's superior durabiitythe steel axle
lasting four or five tunes as loIg a. one made OF
wious lit iron. As there is visit the main axle, 1t
III last tor msIy years, the short ones DULY wanting IN
he renewed In this way the cost of sxlrs for term
of wears will be reduced nearly ID per cent to say
nothing of the prevention OF accde1ts, row 40 fire.
aueut from the breaksge of sxes. An important
feature is that the axle be well made from ID
aNles which hGve been at the journals, ADD
can be applied 10 ordinary east wheel or to the I'M
prOved Wheel described as follows:
The side plates and tire are made OF wrought IRON
the hub is of car non, and consists OF three pars-a
center and two side PIE es.
The ride plates viii ouast several tires, which can
be renewed wherever they wear ont. The whole
wheel can be msde at little over half the cost OF he
ordinary wrought non el, and will over three
quarters Of tun the weight OF an eight Sheeied
car. American Railway Revie~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28
FIXES.

WIRE - JACOB STREET.
Abou' Il oelock Wednesday morning alarm Of
fire IN the seventh District ssscaused by the barnng Of
portion o. the root u the Tenement house No L. ia
cob street Damage aboG, $50. The building is occu
PED by tfeen or tren'y families, a., Of whom sus-
ta-Led Sigh: damage by ws,er. The f7e was ca-sed
by children playing With matches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

to twenty inches deep, The bottom eonpae'sd by the
use Of the ,smmer and the rail Pm, 10. A, the ends
and IN the middl Of each rail- block If plank sbou,
ten inches surface ia aA cro@sw.se If the track; The
gravel ia iber replaced aod the pavement closed In
The weigh. Of the rail is from eighty 10 hundred
pounds per yard. and the cost per nile, when iaid
from 81, 600 10 s. 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

IoPSI RkiIROADs.-TL Cincinnati Ga-c'te notes
new hind Of rs On exhibition in tina, city, adapted
10 street railroads. IL is designed 10 dispense entsey
With wooden cross-ties, and can be put down
at much less expense than the Ordinary way. Tie
'as are joined together and made continuous by
means Of splice wedge inserted N elects shout ten
Dohe' long, cast with the rail Trenches are opened
hlhe pavement, eighteen INCHES vide, saa lrou eigt;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

INPRovTD Hollow AUGER.-C. j. L. Meyer Of
Newark, N. j. has shown us an improved anger for
n skmg round lemons, finishing the ends of spokes,
&c. The improvement consists in making the cutter
expand coptrsc. TO adapt Itself to any sized tenor
required by connecting the cutter to scroll, on the
principle of the scroll chuck thus saving the necessity
Of looseping and carefully setting each cutter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

NV Floor CovrRIsG MATrRr,L.-The london
Meokaaics Magazine s.ates that RI original mser 81
fur floor covering has recently been at-nt.d by Mr..
Dunn me mb,r OF {. G"O1y.ara lndia- Rubber Com
pony, London, which meets oil these Conditions. IL
con.isis Of competition of cork nook cotton WOOL,
and other fine iibrous materials Of various co ors,
mixed with Iudisrubber. Toese are spread on a can
vass back and embossed. The result is material Of
great pernanepee and beauty, having all The s"itoe's
Of carpet, with the elasticity and Doi' e'e's tread
which constitute the beauty Of a real "ve!vetpie
Brussels.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

4 CONVENIENT DEvicr.-Shavers Patent Eraser,
Polsber, PsperCutier, Folder and Peucll-Sharpener
is the name of little instrument that snsVers al
these purposes. 1t has short side blade, termna-
ing in a point, in the center OF which ID groove,
with sides cut like file. The point is used to
marks blots, &C., from paper, and for cutting sheets
in two where they are folded. Near the shank the
blade is kept sharp for sharpening pencils, and the
fe-groove gives neatly finished point to the lead,
without soiling the fingers the least. tworks adj
miIsbly, and is a very pice thing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

ranging from six To eight quarts OF milk to one
Of cream The cream that remains in the milk at Mr..
Clark dairy is not by any means lost, for it is all
worked into cheese with the skinned milk. In Sum-
II ertine, when the market may be overstocked with
cream be either sends portion Of milk TO the city,
or works it up, cream and ALL into cheese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

patent BAG-fAsTESER.-Tbe idea OF patent bag
stripg first struck us as not only novel bat funny.
After exam mng the invention carefully We have
come TO the conclusion tbat the Patent BagFasteDer
ia very useful arice. II about the size Of an old
fashon.d cent made of metal, with leather string
attached The fastener is permanently fastened To the
bag and is used by gathering up the emo Of the bag
and winding the string round it, then giving the strog
round the fastener, and passing the end OF 1t
through slot hole in the fastener. Il patented
by William F. Maxon Albion, Dane County, Wis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28

JRos CoTTos Hoors.-Tbe cotton buyers and
brokers' Of Nes-Orl.ars have p't,Uned the Chamber
Ct Commerce of that city to make rule allowing
aie Of hot less than twelve pounds per bale on all cot
ten hoped with roD a,sgniDg as d ieatoD, that the
hoops are of no 20 their Constituents, while the
rope is. The practice of using iron IN the balns OF
cotton s Of recent origin but has greatly increased IN
the last few year, the great detrment OF manu'ac-
turers and raisers of hemp. This move IN New-Or-
leans, we are informed, will receive the sasct'op Of
nearly all the buyers and brokers Of cotton. The Pc
tione,s ak that the rule shall be adopted at once
ar d take ct from date.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05
julyl3-td
SI,eriR3s Sale.

DY virtue Of a vendItIonl ponas, 10 directed,
ID and delivered from the Ito loFable Circuit Court
OF Davidson county. Tennes %, At us May Term,
1859, will expose 10 public e. the highest bid
der for cash, 1T the Court house Yard, in the City
OF Nashville, SATURDAY THE 10Th DAY of Az
GUST 1853, all the right, tiue, claim, Interest and
estate, which John Coitart then had, may have
nce acquired in and 10 the following described tract
piece parcel OF land, lying the county OF David
SON, state OF Tennessee, bounded follows; begin
ming at the intersection Of Vine and jackson streets
the west side of Vine sueet, running thence west
wardly along the southern line OF jackson street.
36I the eastern line Of Spruce street. thence
southerly along the line of Spruce street 70 a feet
10 a of LIT No. Ts5 thence at right angles with
dividing line between Lots Nos. a and IS, DOL
feet 10 Vine street, thence norihwardly along the
line of Vine street. 262 - feet 10 the beginning being
the lot conveyed to Brent Spence BY Luton, &. & NJ
by deed registered IN the oilce OF the Register OF Ia
wilson county, in Book No Z Iagcs - so, being
therein described part Of lot 30. 20. and the
parcel OF ground, being 10; No IL in Riich White
sides' addition to Nashville, plan OF which Is
corded in the Circuit Court Of Davidson cuunty, in
minute 30 * D. pages 704 aud 735, and the said parcel
OF ground being also parcel Of ground conveyed by
brent spence TO JOHN Coart by oeed, dated sstn
January 1853; levied the property OF John Col
tart TO satisfy Judgment rendered Rivor OF Thos
Marshall, Treasurer, against John Coltart and 4.
7. Hardcaste. JAMES NJ. HINTON, -.fr
1uly l3-td Sheriff g Davidson county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05
Sherin7s sale.

DY virtue oil "A yendtUnl eXpOnts To me directed +,
I'D and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
Davidson county, Tennessee, its May Term, lS50
viii expose to public sale, 10 the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse yard in the city OF Nashville,
on SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1899,
all the right title, claim interest and estate, which
Thomas X. BrIeu then had may have since acquir-
Ell IN the follow ng desor bed Tract OF Land
lying III the county OF DAVIDSON, state oil tennessee,
in District No. 1, and bounded follows begnni,
the margin OF the AuTfreesbOrO' turnpike Road
tine dividing line betw Lots No. I, IN the plan
oil Lots Laid oil BIZ the University south OF Carroll
anu running thence along sad Turnpike towards
Nashville forty feet To stake, thence wcstwardly
wards Market street parallel with the tirst above
marked line To alley Laid OH by me, and running
equal distances from Market street the Murrees-
bvrD' Turnpike thence along said alley forty feet,
less, To the dIviding line nrst above
thence along said line 10 the beginning, being levied
on as the properly OF Thomas k. BrIcn to satisfy a
Judgment rendered IN favor OF Lewis Williams Al
minstrator. JAMES II. HINIUN,
iuIylI-ld Sher!l OF Davidson county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05
julyI3-td
Siserin3s sale.

DY virtue OF aVendiI.Oni eApunas 10 me directed
IL and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
Of Davidson county, Tennessee, a. ITS May Term,
1859, VIII expose to pubic sale, 10 the highest
bdaer, for cash, at the court house ard, IA the
City OF Nashville, Saturday the 10th day August
1853, all the right, title, claln interest and estate,
which Rem and Martha Thompson then had or may
have since acquired IN and TO following described
House and Lot Of Ground, lying Ia the county oil la
wilson, state of Tennessee, ia the possession OF
the defendants. The Lots Nos z, ), ana I, anu
laid tie plan OF Utley's addition to Brooklyn
in Book 81, page IA, Registers Office OF Davidson
county, ~ which rel. renee particularly MAZE, aud
being the Brick Church PIKE, about two miles
from Nashville, containing fifteen acres, and 40 poles
and fronting "a tenths poles, the side OF SAID
Turnpike, being levied on as the property of Rem
anu Martha thompson, TO satisfy u Judgment rem
dered III IavOr Of Beasley 4 Ruth.
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
1ulyl3-td Sheriff of UtVlu sou county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05
SIlerin,s sale

pY virtue of venduuni exponas, to me directed,
- and delivered from the honorable Circuit Court
OF Davidson county, Tennessee at It's May Term, 1859,
will expose to public sale, the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court house Yard, the City OF
Nashville, on SATU RDAY The 10Th DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1859, all the right, tde, claim, interest and
estate, which /. H. EuIerls then had, may have
since acquired i'll and To the following described tract
Lot land, lying the county of Davidson, State
of Tennessee, ON the north side oil Cumberland River,
in District No 4, the WhiIe Greek Turnpike Road
about nine miles from Nashville, bounded the east
by j. l.. EwIng's land, on the north by Disnukes Y
Co., the west by the lands of CARROTS, on the
south by the lands of Frank ktery, deceased, being
levied the property of I. ii. kthery stay or
of Frank Etheriy, decd, TO satisfy judgment rem
dered favor OF l.. Il. Young, against Frank Ether
ly and I. ii. Etherly.
AMESS NJ HINTON,
juy13-td Sheriff Of Davidson county.