davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
TRIESEMAR!
D R. R.-NO MORE PAIN-NC

ID R. R.-NO MORE PAlN-NO
he MORE SICKNESS-NO MORE RHEUMA-
TTSM r Stiffness of the Joints. Lumbago, Headaches,
Toothaches, sutrng from other bodily lnTntles Inc
rapid and complete efficacy OF
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
In insantaneousy stopping the most exeruclatng PANS
mi Aches Blrns Scaids Cuts Wounds Bruises, &C. &C
renders it Important that every family keep supply Of TN
the house. -.
Ell again sudden attacks of sickness Thousands OF Yes
Of nerons have savsd by its timely use, who were
denlv seized in the time with Cramps, SpaSms,
Vomiting Cholera Yellow Fever and other violent DIS
ct dose of this Remedy be taken internally, as
tb NAV reoqire when suddenly seized with Pain
Sickness and il will INSTANTLY RELIEVE THE Pa
TIENT FROM PAIN, and arrest the disease
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
Cincinnati. Daily Market Report.

GIEcINNATI, Feb. IL, ioo5.
B,,.rW Merchants fair TO prime, in hrkins l4loe
common and fair Ohio and Indisna 99lSc, Choice west
er, Reserve Dairy in rins, 81 for best yelo-sCaee
Beans-Prime small white p GU lbs, 81 259l ~
Chesse-Prime medium and ArgeW ilslze searce- D''
brands English dairy, lz5<SISe-
Cogee-Rio, common and prime ll1<9lz1e
CandIes-Prsssed TslOw l29lSci Star H. ID ana 10 o.
IscGls92Oc. o,o,,,o
CTanberriss-sman and large bbls per bbl $ eVlI u
Flour-ordinary and good superfne p bb SSSSas''1'
choice red and extra white wheat $s6O6$5 3d.
rr,ed Fruts-AppleS common to choice 2 . ibs' '
sa7s; Peaches, unpeslsd PS lbs sS,25G3@-
ersp-Wheat prime red and white. 81 i49slEe oat. on
arrival Germ prime yellow and white Isssze; Fe
Rye and Barley O0976e.
N,lssses-Prime n o., large and small lots. $50
Inssed large and small lots s2Gs5e; Lard No.
No. /, SlG95e z,o q,
Prov,si0ns-oity brands pork p bbl So sls e
eity brands barrel lard 1a2-c; do ksg lard lScaSe
bacon rouGder and rbbed Sides 799e hams plain an'
sugnr-eured canvased sISe6nSe;
Riee-Fair to prime 41<C94sSe 2 ID.
sugar-Coumon fair and fair, 6zG7-9Ihe; good la
prinas and choice Ts4as-9s1<c.
seeds-FIa1 2 Sc les, and prime $lO9l65 Tim
ohy q IS lbs fair and prime sl9J9s225; Clover z e2 ID
in sacks and bbls So 70G6 50
Eastern Ezchange-K9F p cent premium buying an
selling rates,
- We allow ssIii-s rates here Tor New YORK E1ehang
as keep unit thea y and buying rates for drafts
Hoeton philadelphia and Baltimore, have to sell O.
change on the last three cities here
STRAIGHT DENING co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
NEW TREATMENT,
IfaIo NEedicaI Dispensary
DR.. AMOS & SON,


"A the State who are members OF the Royal College Of
Surgeons London DIay be consulted from O'Clock IN
the morning until night every state and symptom Of
disease The they adopt the result Of upwards
thry years extensive practice in Europe and America
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
i" "OLD DOMINION"

THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Haa become household word.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes a beverage delicious nectar.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Takes less Coffee than any other
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Never fails to do its work night.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives a healthy beverage.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is a friend to Dyspeptics.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes husbands happy
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes wives goOd-nAtured-
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is the cooks delight.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Sends smiles to the breakfast table
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Prevents matrimonial discorjs
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives the Arabian berry in perfection
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is based upon science and common sense.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is used by all good lOuss-keepers. =
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
Iints quarts quarts, quarts, and quarts is io
s'iS OS FoGG. ENswoRTH s Co,
,o-1s 2s5 and 22T Superior ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
COMMERCIAL.
Clevelnnd Produce Markets.
4 ~ MORNING LEADER OEEIBE,

Nafl o. MORNING LEADER oFFIBE.}
Saturday. Feb T. 1859
FLoUR-sales 80 bb good extra at 7S and lO ools
81 same Some holders have advanced their views and are
asking sc higher but sxcsptir small way no sales nave
been made above $5.75 for extra
WHEAT-Saes carloads red at 81 = on rneki i' Dua
go sor Al a q; $50 bus inferior white at 81
BARLEY carloads sold at TSe
RYE-ssie 800 bus. Of good quality at sce.
.BUTTER-ls very scarce. Sales common W. X at II7se
cHEEsE-Ssle 1000 lbs common W. R. at &c
DRIRD aPPIEs-Have sold at &c = h. for old
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
MIisffIIanrOns.
Notice,

TT HAFTERSLEY would respect.
1111 inform his friends and the public Lnat ne ilzs
IsoSed his Gun Store to No le2 Superior {,nd sre
ooor 70 ~ f piSes Shot Guns Revolyers Pistols row
as Shot Caos sc sc. n Repairing gone ness anu
Nth disnatch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
Rail ROADS.

MAKING CONNECTIONS
Al Cleveland with Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland, Co
uhqs a. Cincinnati Cleveland and Erie and Cleveland
and PntSbuTgl Railroads.
At SOl0r with hacks to Chagrin Falls, &C.
Al Mantua with hacks for RaEenna, Sc-
Al Braceville with hacks 10 Newton Falls, &c.
At WaTleu with hacks to Sharon, Greenfield, AeadTie.
Al YOUNGSTOWN, with stases fer New Castle, Poland
Lowell anf Enon Valley, and thence by p +. W. C. T.
z. to Pittsburgh. - .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
A MOST scIENTIFTC INvENTTON
un1r,rn - q - paPrIr,IrI- "A NnrIcE

An for the of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known Seminal Weakness. SC Can be prompt
v cured IL from fifteen days months by the q
this instrument when used con5infly with medicines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
"QUAkER CITY"
DOUBLE THREAD
Family SeaCtssg Machine,

Only 300 dHN 90
THE citizens Ct Cleveland, and all
others interested in Faimly sewing 9iaehlhes' Aie
i11itei ts call and examine for themselves tins
NEW FAMILY SEWING AlACHlNE-
This Machine is The very latest Improvement PalenI
granted Iith of August, l and Is gy az a.
good ridges be Family Sewing stacnh5 ina mas
long been wanted has the advanteges OF al the ol
patents without their complicated y
gOod work and can be sold gteat deal eneaPef, Te
durstility and simplicity vii comment 1sei 70 aH
1T sews from OrdinarT spoOls. without
II evs coarse and fine work with equal tacllty ana mas
yery elastic stitch that Will nip although every ourh
stitch be cut. II e,11 -
Each Machine warranted in perfect Oroer and ta and
expct directions accompany each Aachlne and IS 50
sple that its operation be learned thoroughly ID one
hour. ..lz5 -
Ii is not liable get out Of Tepas easily olie ana
runs Vey easily while teTe is more room TO WeIk on II
than any Machine in the market -. =.
This Machine makes beautfu EnDroloefy o Ohi aiso
As this is the first opportunity the citizens ol Gleyeanq
nave had of buying this Machine they corlay invited
to call and examine them ct WEDDEIL HOUSE BLUM
BANK STREET, before purchasing elsewhere.
c rare chance is offered % spectators wishing 70
buy County Rights Mr. North has seventy Counties
t. sell in this State All letters addressed TO hum VIII re-
cei'e p'On'p' "''e'-'- WALTER NORTH.
oc6E6 General Agent for state of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
Corning & Co. s Quotations
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-Feb II

lBY TELEGRAPH.l
Flour-Rarket 10I5 better and the demand good
sales u bbis IS 535 for superne State; IS 10
66 aefor State; S52&G54) for snperne western;
s. Te6, Is for common to medlum extra weste IN; S62G
Sc IS r shipping brands round hoop extra Ohio the
ke closing bdoyant Canadian -four hrmeTi sales # 80
S6(T 25 for common to choice extra Rye -four
Small sales Al s350l2 Buckwhea flour heavy Al 81 so
Whea;-ouiet hut frmeT ard holders refuse to accept
prey ous priccs bns Sl70 for VIII Ken
Ky; si74 fOrwhs souhern ana Sl43 for red south
BarleV-Quiet aud unchanseu.
COru-VerT quiet; mixed western nominal at 83G9Gc;
small sales OF new yellow and white southern sa5c
Oats-Are dull at 55c for State and i65c for west
ern and Canadian
whSky-Dull; held at 275Sc with no buyers at &c
Ell scarcely rn; sales OF l30 bbls al SIS ~
for Old 5; SIS SOC s62 for mess; $I3649l375 for
prime, ..-
Beef-Firm sales OF 700 bbs Sc 5Od7 60 for country
prime; ST75G9 or country mess; Ss5Dll for repackel
IN IS; SlI.25lsll2 for extra mess.
Beef Hams-FirIn; sales of $50 bills al Sl4dl7,l0
Bacon-Qniei sales Of 60 boxes short clear middes
l0kc.
Dressed Hoss-In fair request at sCalS5Sc.
Cus MeRs-Aetve sales of 100 packages AZ 7T1Ec for
shoulders and 9lll9slc FOR hams.
L,rdvery hsay 9les Of ZOO bb!sa l2al2sc inclu5-
go bhis for Feb. and March 81 l23Se-
Bntter-ln good demand at Illsc Tor Ohio and IG9lse
for State
Cheess-Firm at sSlI1c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-14
@roferies, &c.

GROCERIES At Wholesale.
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A
wv LARGE STOCK OF
FRESH GROCERIES,
comprising most everything in the live OF Groceries, 10
which the attention Of the trade, as we are pre-
par = fabl a sen a. En- -" MORGAN ROOT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
DIED,

In this city, on the 25th inst. George CLIFF,
infant son of John and Henrietta Cross age years
and months.
On the 2lst inst, Mrs ELIZA ANN RAMEY, wife
of S. D. Ramey, Esq. of this county.
DIED, at the residence of her father in this city,
on Friday morning the 2lst. inst, AGNES SABTNA,
daughter of J. o. and Sabina NJ Shackelford-aged
IL years and 1 months.
We cannot permit this announcement to go forth
without some tribute to the memory of her who is
the subject oil it. Her sickness Of briet duration
but of violent character. All that medical skill
and fond mothers incessant nursing, could do was
uuavailing Her death, though was calm and
peaceful-quiet end undisturbed, like the dropping
of rose-lesves ander the cAills of Autumn.
Agnes was indeed a remarkable child one
upon whom were centered the fondest regard Of
father mother brothers, sisters and, indeed, all who
knew her Her heart was the home Of all the gentle
graces and amiable impulses that adorn humanity
and her intellectual endowments of a very high or
der Added to these attractive and endearing char
acteristcs but yet secondary to them in considera
tons that won our esteem was physical person o.
unusual beauty Thus gifted with so much to attach
her to us with so much of promise a. happiness tC
herself and of comforting il upon Others, and with SC
many attributes to fit her for usefulness in this life
it is hard to realize that Agnes is taken from us
But alas the vacant place at home, at the Academy
and at the Sunday school, all tell us that we mus
mourn her eternal loss to earth, whilst Faith seems
to open our to strainsof unwonted melody, from
the harps of the best to tell that Heaven has claim
ed another angel Of light
Vain vain, were words of human sympathy an'
consoling in an hour like this, to the torn heart
OF father and motherl lie, who has smitten, alon
can heal. HIS providence, however inscrutable, /
wise and JUST and, we can only bow, in christian
submission, and say "Thy win be done = awaiting
in patient hope, the coming time, When His nov
impenetTabe and seemingly hard purposes shall b
revealed in wisdom md mercy, and when the ono
human, bat now blest and immortal Agnes shall
seen and known 10 a reunion eteFnal II.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

stA. Wo suppose the question of recharter Of
the Planters and Uniof Banks will come up at the
present session of the Legislature, aud every news
paper and every man that feels an interest in the
commercial prosperity of our State, should demand
their recharter upon basis safe to the people, and
yet fair and liberal to the Banks. They have been
in existence for some thirty years-have afforded a
safe circulation TO the community, and been Of in
calculable advantage in developing and sustaining
the agricultural and commercial interests of the
State at large. The idea of blottng them out of
existence now, seems tous folly bordering on mad
ness.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
+. MARRIED.

On Thursday, the goth inst, by Rev. E. W. Gum
Mr.. THOMAS w. GUM to Miss MATTE j., daughter
of Mr.. VIM. Pride, of Robertson county, Tenu.
The report of this Gum having gone of in mar
rage did not reach in time for our last issue
May he take Pride in dischdrgng every duty resting
upon hm-and no cross. firing occur between them
May the richest blessings of life attend shem and
their armory be stocked with lots of little Guns.
On Tuesday, 18th Oct. by Rev. T. DeLacy Ward,
law, at the brides home near GAINESVILLE, Mr. VIM
b. MALLORY of Charlottesville, Va. to Miss MARTHA
NJ. HARRIS.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Sterling Brewer, Mr.
JAMES e. JUsriCE to Miss ANN HILAND, all OF
Cheatham county.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Swain, Mr.. r. j
DUDLEY, to Miss MARY L., daughter of Jacob Cor
bett, Esq, all of Ballard county, Ly.
At same time and place. by the same, DIR. N. C.
THOMAS to Miss BELLE WESTERN, all of Ballard Co..
Ky.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, by Elder Fall, OF
Russellville, Ky. at the residence of the brides
father Mr.. Z. w. VAUGHN, of Ballard Co. KY, to
Miss MILDRED McCUDDY, of Logan County, Ky.
At the same time and place and by same Elder,
Mr.. JAMES GRunBs, of Logan county, KY, to Miss
Lucy McCUDDY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

BeA. We have been requested to call meeting Of
the Montgomery County agricultural Society, for
next Monday, at the Courthouse The object is to
get meeting Of all who feel an interest in the mat
ter, and TO take some steps for a permanent and
effective organization. We take great pleasure in
thus making this call and do hope that il win be
responded 20 in manner worthy Of the cause
Every farmer, merchant and mechanic, in the
county, should feel a deep interest in the promotion
Of the objects of such an association as it is de-
signed TO organize. We have a charter for an Ag-
rcultural and Mechanical Association, and some two
years ago, or Whereabouts, primary organization
effected, but since then nothing has been done;
and it is shame to our county that we should be
so far behind the balance Of the State in such mat
ters Most other counties have well organized and
prosperous associations and every year they hold
their fars" at which the product of every depart
ment of agricultural and mechanical industry is
brought together for peaceful and laudable rivalry,
thus stimulating the farmer the artisan, and the
housewife each year. to renewed efforts to excel in
their respective fields of labor Thus brought to-
gether the artisans and farmers, of different sec
TONS interchange views pertinent TO their vo-
cation-varied intelligence is thus diffused among
them, and all are benefited There is no reason,
at ALL why our county should not havea large and
prosperous association, such as is spoken Of but
very many why it should Abundantly rich in all
the elements of agricultural mechanical, and COM
mercial wealth, we may have, If we will, an asso-
citation, and annual expOstions of our varied pro-
auctions, that need be second to none in the State
Let move then be madei Let every one, who
can do so, attend the meeting next Monday and
let each man come up ready to lend helping hand
and strong one TOTO the laudable underta-
king
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

sea. Our artist-ffiend, McCormsc, seems deter
mined not TO be behind any body in anything thai
pertains TO his business His Photographic gale.
ry has long been known repository rich in gems
of art but its attactveness has lately been greatly
enhanced But few Of our readers know to what
expense and trouble Mr. McCounac has gone in
perfecting himself in every department of the
beautiful art to which he has devoted himself Foi
years past he has studied II with the zeal of an en-
thusiast and availed himself promptly of every
improvement made in it. During the past summer
he has visited most Of our own large cities and
eral in Europe, in all Of which he had free access
to the galleries of art and full communication with
all artists of note in his line thus adding largely to
his own skill and knowledge, and perfecting him
self in all the recent Improvements in his pro-
fession. Mr. McCormac deserves great credit for the
manner in which he has labored to accomplish
what he has done, and for the establishment here Of
gallery of art that does honor TO the town; and
he should be met with and sustained by, the full
patronage of the community.
He furnishes pictures in every style-from the
smallest dagueTeotype up TO the life-size photo
graph-plain, or colored, and at very moderate
charges and when the life-like image of kindred
and friends can be SO easily obtained, should
neglect to procure it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

BaS~ One of the most entertaining and exciting
incidents of the Hopkinsville Fair was the compet
ton for prize for the most sklful and elegant horse
manship. There were twenty-five competitors fol
this honor-and among them the gentlemen who
carried off the premium at Iopknsville and Russell
ville last year. The struggle it in this instance
was intensely exciting, as there many most ex-
celent riders in the ring After hard contest, the
cup was won by master James Smith, son of our
townsman John X, Smith, youth of not more than
10 or l6 years of age We are told that his skill
and grace in the management of his horse were the
admiration of all and, when the cup was delivered
to him, every man, woman, and child, in the vast
assemblage endorsed the award by most vocferou;
applauding.
Well done,-we say, Master JIMMY Your hon.
ors were nobly won
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

nA- Negotiations have been pending for few
days past between our own and the Henderson rail-
road, which, If concluded as is desired, will be OF
great advantage to the travelling community. II
is designed that passengers, and the mails, shall
leave here, the morning train, at 4 o'clock, and
proceed to Taits Station. There they will take the
stage, and go by it only six miles, to the present
terminus of the Henderson road, where they will
again take the cars to Nashville. One may, thus
leave here in the morning,--go to Nashville-spend
five hours there and return here to SUPPER the same
day.
This arrangement if not already effected, will be,
certainly, we are told, by Wednesday next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
p9- we publish in anOther column, cOm-

p6s- We publish, in another column, COM
munication from Campbell, Mckee Co, Commits
sion Merchants New Orleans. The reader will sec
thas II embodies substantially the facts and figures
contained in local item, some two or three weeks
since and which seems TO have given offence to
some Of. the tobacco planters Of this vicinity As
no one will suspect a Commission Merchant Of in
tentionally giving offence to the planters the article
in to-days paper must tend 10 repe the aspersions
upon our motives in publishing the former one
But whether II does not beg leave to say that
the Chronicle is in the interest of neither the specu
iator nor the farmer-neither has made us bid for
IT, and It Is not for sale. So long, too it is
der our management its object shall be favortism
10 particular interest but equal and exact justice
to all. We will state further that if we uninten-
tionay do injustice TO any one, by comments upon
crops and markets, our columns are open to the
agrieved party and we will with pleasure give both
sides fair and impartial hearing. More than this
onght not to be asked and more will not be con-
ceded, offend whom it may; and If the planters
want paper that will for their patronage, ignore
all other interests, and misrepresent facts to the
detriment of those equally entitled with themselves
to even-handed justice they must look elsewhere
for It, And if the Chronicle can gain their conf
dence and support only by proving itself treacherous
TO Others, let both be withdrawn. We would des-
pse the man who could sell his conscience for such
a consideration, and think none the better of the
man who would ask Il.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28

HkA. We are glad to learn that our city came in
for part of the honors Mt the late Fair at Hopkins
vile. Among the premiums awarded were two to
our friends, Messrs. johnson 4 Garth-one for n
two-horse and another for n four-horse wagon,
manufactured by them at their establishment here.
These wagons were really most beautiful specimens
of mechanical art and not only beautiful but en-
tfreIy substantial, and we'll deserve the premiums
awarded them. Messrs. johnson & Garth rs most
of our citizens know are propretors of very large
establishment in this city, where they employ a
large force in the manufacture Of all descriptions Of
wagons, plows carts, and every thing else in that
line-all of the best quality. They deserve a ibe-
raj patronage, aud we hope will receive it, This
establishment is corner of Franklin and 9th streets
Messrs. C. II. Roberts 4 Co, took premium for
some elegant work in the Saddlery line, Their
shop under the management of Mr.. j. NJ. Glascock,
turns out most excellent work
Our friend Rice Oldham, of New Providence, go,
the cup for the best buggy-driving. Rice is au Ja
In that line
Mr. Ben. Moore, of Christian County, KY car
ried off several premiums, and among them one fol
our townsman Billy Dortch who exhibited the
best buggy mare
Thus we tAiASr Clarksvillc has done very well
in the competition for prizes, and we all should feel
proud Of our artisans, and Others, through whom
they were won.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-28
Negro Boots and Brogans.
Notice.-.Sherif Sales.

BY virtue Of Ten venditioni exponas to me direc-
ted, will expose TO public sale TO the highest bidder
for cash, at the court house in the city of Clarks
vile, on the 9Th day of December 1859, the follow.
ing tracts of land to-wit: Two tracts of land Id
District No. 8, levied upon as the property of John
II. Jones' to satisfy William Tyson's debts and cost
on six orders of SALE Said land is adjoining N
Allen and others one tract containing about 67s
acres, adjoining said N. Allen and the other tract
is known as the Valley Forge tract containing 8
acres the above named tract of land is more fully
described in the levies made by the officers.
Also, at the same time and place, will sell all of
the right title and interest that James T. Caldwell
has in and to tract of land in District No. II, adj
Joining the lands of Griffin ORGAN, W. R. Thomp-
son, Benjamin Ussery, s. p Bagwell and others, on
the East Fork of Budds Creek, known as the old
Sam. Caldwell place, containg about so acres lev
led upon to satisfy two venditioni exponas one in
favor Of r. Edmondson & Co.. and one in favor of
Pickering & Ely. Also one venditioni exponas in
favor of James II. Mallory against w. II. p Jones.
will sell, at the same time and place, all of the
interest said Jones has in tract of land in District
No. 8, adjoining the lands of J. T. Darden VIM.
Bourne, George Adams and others, being the part
of the land which descended from A. Jones to his
children, and allotted to Sarah A. Joones as his
widow, for her dover in said land.
will also sell, at the same time and place. all the
right title, claim and interest that Stephen Lee has
in a certain tract of land, situated in Montgomery
county, and in District No. is, bounded as follows
to-wit beginning at white oak John Whites
corner) running thence with Jacob Foust's line to
the road leading from GAINESVILLE to Turnersvie,
thence west with said road to j. n Grants corner,
thence east with said Grants line to a black gum,
said j. N. Grants corner thence north with said
line TO a stake the branch, thence east with
John Whites line to the beginning containing, by
estimation, As acres, more or less, This 10th day
of October, 1859.
T. RAMEY, Sheriff
of Montgomery County.
Oct 81, '59-3w-pr fee Sc 40