davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
The Terrible Earthquake in Peru-Loss of
Life and Many Persons Woundcd-Im-
riense Destruction Of Property.

Life and Many Persons Wounded-Im-
riense Destruction Of Property. .f...'',.
The Panama correspondent of the New
York Times writes, on the 10th inst, of the
late dreadful earthquake in Peru: ..'''
On Sunday, April %, at twelve minutes be-
fore two o'clock P. M a prolonged shock of
experienced in Lima Callao, Chorrillos, Ca
nete, and in other places in the vicinity of
Lima, which caused immense damage. The
shocks continued at short intervals, SO that
fifty of them were experienced in seventy
two hours In Lima the greater portion of
the buildings have received more or less dam
age by falling Of walls, roofs, cracks, ETC.,
and many buildings and outhouses have been
totally destroyed. Most of the public build
ings the palaces, churches, converts, carcels,
colleges, ETC., have suffered by the falling OF
inclination of their towers. In Callao, the
damage has been comparatively slight
In Chorrillos, the watering place Of the
Limenos, several fine buildings have been
destroyed, all or nearly all are badly injured,
and several persons were killed. Canete has
suffered severely, nearly the whole town
having been thrown down. The shocks con-
tinued, but were slighter and of less frequent
occurrence, unto the time ofthe sailing ofthe
steamer on the 9th. The people of Callao,
lOailnB tnhI onc sea IuiBHJ reCeue, anu re-
turning drown the whole population, as it
did in l749, fled by thousands to Lima, which
is situated six miles from Callao, and is three
hundred and nine feet higher than Callao.
Phe people and visitors Of Chorrillos also
fiocked to Lima. In Lima thousands of per-
sons were encamped in the Piazas and on the
Alameda, fearing to occupy the houses. The
losses in Lima are estimated at 81, 900, 900,
and it is computed that 5000, 900 will cover
the losses, SO far as heard from, in the neigh
boring towns. '+n'lu .'...
Callao is only damaged about $4,000, and
Chorrillos loses $4,000. The dead do not
probably comprise over dozen persons, but
a great number have been wounded. In
Manta trees were rooted out of the ground,
and one of the hills in the vicinity was split
in twain, hot feted water issuing from the
fssure. The panic among the people still
continued when the steamer left The
priests were carrying images of the Virgin
and the Saints through the streets, followed
by long professions of the frightened people.
Some of the most frightened and bigoted at
Callao took from the churce of Bella Vista an
image Of our Lord of the Sea, and, accom-
panied by band of music and guard of
honor on each side Of the image, marched in
procession to the sea-tide, and set it UP to
stay the waves that they feared would over
whelm them. The steamer brings no ac-
counts of serious shocks from more northerly
ports. % '' ..-.-. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

z
sufferers by the tornado; Winthrop B. Smith,
fpnd othera heving Ia6f fences, srbofs and
Valuable treeb. M ks ~
We are indebted TO DR.. Harlan for the fol-
lowing items Of news touching the damage
done 3y the tornado ~ LpYelaad. ~ d
lnree,story orick nouse OF mrs. Degoiyer
uunrooleu 09aIoa8e TS55,gVo. store OF Mr.
ono mosesi an9 oullaing augoInlngi damages Sl,-
,c wv l9oHa,'fInlth ~ sngp dyStrpyedy Depot un-
,ooIeu' a new uncovered brick house blown
uo"n; MrySlhre4il SEND several houses across
she rlyer seriously damaged. thompson. n
9esers new Nv lramestore moved from its ioun-
CATIONS, Ihomas Rowan severely bruised
y , seenSssevsEe y otner persons injured. .
our iniormant nimself had an almost NH
.acuIous .ac 1 escppeT9ayihg leit the platform OF
tne uepot tne instant the roof fell in the very
p'ace he nau Deen Standing y
SINGULAR PHENoMENoN-A CRIMSON SKY. .
About seven o'clock in the evening n strilsll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

School BoARD-PRooEEDING LAST NIGHT.
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
President King in the Chair. The minutes
Of the previous meeting were read and
adopted. g78-E ttIls .t .3 tgs@.
Mr.. Williams moved to authorize the Clerk
to advertise for proposals for putting on a
new roof on the Ellen-street school house,
unroofed by the storm of yesterday. 1., sI
Mr.. Dougherty offered substitute, that
the Superintendent of Buildings, together
with the Local Trustees, be authorized to
proceed at once and repair the damages in
the Third, Sixth, Tenth, Eleventh and Four
teenth Districts. Carried. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

THE ELLEN-sTRBET SGaoon4HoUsE.-In con-
sequence Of the injuries to this building, the
Third District School except the A and B
grades, will be suspended until further notice
Pupils OF the A and B grades are requested
to meet at the Coneress-street t5chool-house,
Wednesday morning, the .23d inst, at the
usual school hour. . 'e9iil''A'
The Second Intermediate School will be
continued in the south end of the Ellen-street
Wednesday morning, the 23d inst, at the
Teachers and pupils will please be punctual
in attendance as ab0ye. The object is to
carry on the Second intermediate School and
the A and B grades Of the Third District
School without Interruption. -......
.Sa3hl d. iJ.0WiLLiAMs, 'ittp
o. N. BUSH, Trustees.
aruo4 o.RUTgs KrNsJuo) .5s-ertE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

G. b. Turnerand fothers es, Hoffheimer
and others.-Aetion brought by Sheriff Of
Lee County, Iowa, to recover value of prop
erty seized BY him minattachment Demurrer
heard by Judge Hoadley to petition overruled.
Schafter and others Us. Marianthal, Leh-
man & Cos-To recover money damages for
Court of Lee County, Iowa, in replevin suit
Leave to amend petition II L r.-t
Cohn Os. Cohh.-Judge Storer overruled
a demurrer 10 answer,
I Liehler Us. Schulz.-Verdct for defendant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

To FAMILIEs,7-M.. Clatlin deals in butter,
eggs, lard, hams, and country produce gem
orally, ut % Hathaway between Sixth
and George and Linn aud Baymiller. Fam
lies wishing to enjoy the luxury of good
butter can make certain of always getting il
at the aboye. address. Butter received daily,
by expfessl from the best dairies in the 'cotlh,
try, and his contracts are such that he can
supply butterof the esbest quality at from ten
10 twenty-five per cent less than most other
stores in the, city, Z, Indeed. every afticlesup-
duality, and sold at the lowest market price,
but supplying prime table butter for families,
hotels and dealers will DO Me leadingfaature.
Avoid common butter, and go to Olafin's.
With present Arrangements, he can sell West
.ern Reserve Butter at twenty cents per pound.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
NEWPORT NEWS.

The rHUREIcAEED YIEsyrRD1Y.- Newport
suffered less, yesterday, by the hurricane,
than either of its neighbors. The south walls
Of St. PulsAE EpiscopaD Church were par
tiapy blown down, occasipning loss OF
probably 5000 Peter Constance's beer-ce[
laf, on John-street was unroofed; loss 500
The 'chimneys Of theiC iCourt-house and Jail
were blown down. occasioning, however, but
a trihing loss. The houses of Col. Taylor,
Mr.. Baughnmaa,n, Joseph Sellman, and Others,
ornamental and shade trees, the loss of which
cap lne9t he repaired for years We're de.
strOyed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
ius lBy Telegraph .a
PhiIadeIphia nInrkef.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Flour closed with
decline of l2c superfne at % 20. Wheat Arm: red
S9i 40; white 81 45l 50. Corn buoyant: sales OF
Lard held at INC, in brls, Mhisky at 22lSd25c,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

Losr srRaYEb' on SrotEN.-on Sunday
evening, the 20th inst, white terrier dog,
supposed to have been smuggled away in an
open carriage, drawn by q span OF white
horses. When last heard Of the horses were
making Flora Temple speed for tho Mill
creek House The return. Of the dog will
meet,with liberal Remuneration. iil n g.i1 .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
AMrIsnnrHIrs-

WooD's THEATER.--IIi consequence Of the
great success Of the dramatic adaptation Of Octave
Feutilets Romap6s ef a Poor YosDg Man, Il will be
repeated every evening at this house until fatther
notices Mr. ". Al sothern enacting the character of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
FOR RENT.

VNOR RENT--H o sE-Newly papered and
with eight rooms and ali modern n improysments 9
Rent 10y. Inquire of G.. G. BOWEN, 169 West
Third-street. my2i-b%
ENQR RENT 20 II L EAS E-The Dwelling
II house southeast corner Of Third and Pike
Streets being of the most pleasant residences In
the eastern part Of the city, commanding an ex-
tensive view of LOngwortb's garden. Nine rooms,
besides bathroom and water-closet. Gas through
out the house. Rent 5000; or favorable lease will
my22-a' No. sos West sixth.stfeet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
y,rv4b n ~ II, Y 1t,s j, Z

FpRyiTuhE AT AUgfIoN This motninle, at
nine o'clookj ]. Graf &iGo. commence The
closing sale Of furniture, at the ware-robms
,ef the late s. I, Johp, No. a. aud 90 East
1purth.street. This is the largest anouhti
Of furniture ever offered at auction in this
city,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

N CLOSING SALE OF CUSTOM-MADE FUR
NlTURh.-I hereby give notice that will offer at
public sale on TUESDAY MORNING, May 22 at .
o'clock, at the ware-rooms Of the late s. ]. John, No.
~ and - East Fourth street. the entire stock OF
Furniture, to close the business IL comprises a
general assortment Of Parlor and Chamber Furnl-
ture, both plain and fine. Dealers and those who
tentiOn, 1T.
Terms Of Sale-s2OO and under, cash; from $500 to
$500 sixty days; from 500 5000 ninety days; over
5000, four months' credit, approved security
Sale without reserve, TO close business. a
lts E COX, Administrator
Ofthe estate of 8. j. John, deceased,
$780, JACOB GRAFF, Auctloneer,
my2 No. Is East FOurth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE-BY JACOB CRAFT a co.
"A Closing Sale of Damaged Ware, at the Store Of
s hs M6SSR II oS aS
2, at O'Clock, at No. 92 Main-street, will be sold
me remaining stock q oueensware, Glassware, &C.,
sale, and every lot must be closed out without any
" 'e'i . - = " " w 80 = JACOB GRAFF, Auctioncer,
my22 No, Is East Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

A UCTION SALE-zBY JACOB GRAPF & co.
- - FnrRitSEe EHT TPlSno Ss e. Apctiongwill ton be
O'clock, at the northwest corner Of Iongworth
aud John streets, the entire Furniture of family,
consisting Of hair-cloth sociables, paror chairs,
Elizabeth rocker, chair on castors, card tables
ble-top do etagsre, boooase, cane;seat chairs, ex
stone ware, clock, bedsteads wardrobe wash stands
marble-top dress and plain bureaus, table, spring
Mattress chamber chairs, toilet ware carpets rock
ing chairs harcloth lounge stair carpet and rods,
and general assortment Of Kitchen Furniture.
JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer,
my 22 VII. No. Is East Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
METEoRoLoeIckL oBsERvArIoSs-By y Henry
Ware Nntician Nav Ol.

COUNTRY SEATs.-Six lots7of land will be
sold at public auction this day, by Hickman
damsville. Sale positive. Omnibus leaves
the Gait House Mt quarter-past twelve o'clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

To the Treasurer Of the Co. of Wabash State of ILL.,
Edmund Pendleton, New Orleans, La - - =
Frank Foster Athens, Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie Baker, Allegheny City, Penna.
Heinrich o. Banner, Hanging Rock, Ohio. ,.N
Mrs. Seraphine Moyin, Versailles, Ohio. t.tf
Mrs, Mary LAdrew, Saint Louis, Mo, 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
City News.

PERsoNAL.-Ex-Governo Foote, of Mis-
sissippi but now of Nashville, Tenn, is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

A UCTION SAIE--BY JACOB GRAFT co.
~. g Fly Lots In the Bnena-Vista Addition IN the
on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 25, at 3 O'clock, on
he premises; Fiity Lots, on Ann, Cabot Columbia,
Addition to the city of Newport IL.-
Terms OF sale-0ne-third, cash; balance In one and
mortgage on the premises; Title indisputable, and
sale positive JACOB GkAEF, AnctioneeT,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENT-Tbe commence
ment exercises of the Eclectic Medical Insti-
tute will be held at the college hall, corner of
Court and Plum-streets, this Tuesday even
ing. Exercises commence at half-past seven
O'clock ~ - =. y. y -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
IJ BAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

G. S. Jelliff vs, Boylan 4 Co.-To recover
damages for the malicious sueing out of an
Verdict for defendant. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

ESTIMATED LOSS, $500, 900
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
MANY PERSONS WOUNDED.

sEvERAL LIVES LOST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22
BOARDING.

EIOARDING-For rent, with board, two large
~ Rooms, IN a most delightful location. Inquire
at No. 1O5 Pfke-street, between Third and Fourth.
UlOARDING-An unfnrnished front room for a
- gentleman and wife without children. Also
room for one gentleman and two day boarders. Ref
erence required. Apply at No. 23Q Race street,
above Sixth, west side. r.u 71FI my22-b+
DOARDING-A gentleman. and wife and two
NJ or three single gentlemen be accommo-
dated with board and lodging at No. 29S West
Fifth-street. u -I.H f. my2l-b~
WlOARDING-Desira rooms for single gentle.
u men, or gentlemen with their wives, with good
board, can be had by applying at No. 1S9 Long
worth-street. lGuI niylg-ds
THE DAILY PRESS.
TUESDAY.."............... ...................""..,nIAY ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

STEAMBOATS, UPSET AND RAlLRoAD TRAINS
~ THROWN FROM the TRACK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-22

SPRING GROVE CEMETERY Sc
RIousLY DAMAGED.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Common Council.

THURSDAY. Nov. %, 1860.
The regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil took place this evening-Mr Darden in
the chair.
After adopting the Minutes, lengthy and
elaborate report from the Superintendent of
the Water Works, was read. The report
shows that there are 131 miles of water-pipe
now laid down in the different streets of the
city. There are SO fre-plugs, and the Super
intendeut suggests the making of map,
showing the location of pipes and plugs.
There are 1925 subscribers to water. yielding
revenue to the of about $4,000 per anum.
DR.. Hatcher presented the report of the
city Sexton; which was received.
DR.. Brodie presented a report adversely to
the petition of NJ. A. Price, for the damages
to stage-horse. Adopted.
Bill to establish Detective Police, passed
upon second reading.
Bill to establish Gay street passed on Sec
ODd reading,
Communication from Capitol Hill Fire Co.
No. 4. Referred to Fire Department.
Resolution from Board of Aldermen to
have Front street surveyed, from Broad to
Castleman streets. Concurred in.
Mr.. Hooper introduced a bill TO reduce the
tax on hotel and steamboat runners from
500 to $50; which passed first reading.
Mr.. Craighead introduced a bill to provide
and regulate the School fund. Passed first
time aud referred to School Committee.
Mr.. Creighead introduced bill to amend
the renue laws; which was passed first time
and referred to the Finance Committee.
Adjourned
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

WATER GAs-We find in the Philadelphia
North AueTic1a some interesting facts touching
the manufacture Of Water Gas. Dir. JAMES
E. PEACE makes the following statement oil
the consumption Of materials, and the results
thereof. during twelve hours regular running
Of the gas machinery at the Girard House ::
We began our daily manufacture of " wa
ter gas by Sanders progress at II } o'clock
P ". our station meter registering an aggre-
gate Of previous manufacture oil O,4OO GU
bic feet Our charge vas exhausted at l23
O'Clock a NJ this date. the meter register
ing 62l 700 cubic feet, thus showing our pro-
dnciion OF gas within that time to have been
IL 200 cubic feet, the average manufacture
having been 933 feet per hour. The cOnSump-
sumption of rOsin was 497 BIS, equal TO
44 10 %. Der Thousand feet of gas The
Charcoal Consumed was three bushels. The
fuel used was nine bushels Of coke, The
cost of purlfication did not exceed one cent
per thousand It. At no time was rOsin sup-
piled to any resort except in conjunction
with the vapOr of water, required by San
ders' patented specifications
Mcs-rs PREsBURY, SYKES < Co, proPrietors
OF the Girard House, state that the quality
of the gas made during the hours covered by
Mr.. PAGES statement was fully equal TO any
previously made by their private works, and
superior ia brilliancy to that supplied by the
city Messrs. HENRY CAREY, MARMADUKE
Moore and \. HART, a committee from the
Keystone Gas Company. say:
The prices of the materials used vary in
some degree in different sections of the Union.
At tho-s at which they cIn be here supplied
VIZ: Rnsin 81 10 per barrel. coke cents
Der busheI charcoal ii cents per bushel-the
,s1=t Of the ..xatcr gas as above made would
be 30 cents per thousand cubic feet, exclusive
Of labor which may be estimated from 10
cents down To , cents per thousand. decreas-
lug with the measure Of the quantity manu-
featured
We. have repeatedly offered to supply the
CITY Works with gas 1T seventy five cents
per thousand. aud under arrangements that
would give the City Treasury perfect security
against los, and 20 consumers an absolute
certainty Of being supplied with light far
more brilliant than that they now obtain
We give these facts that our citizens may
know Of the advantages claimed for this new
light over coal gas, and with the hope that
If these advantages should prove to be actual,
our Gas Company may adopt the manuiac-
turc Of it. There are many who do not feel
able to pay the present price-S3 so per
thousand feet-for coal gas but if this wa
ter gas were introduced here, and proved to
be a. cheap and brilliant as described, it
would be within the reach of all aud would
be US d by all.
The names of HENRY CAREY and PREsBURY
i SYKES ought to BE- a guaranty here of the
truth of the statements made about this new
light Mr. CAREY Is well known both in this
country and in Europe as one of the first po-
IiticaI economists OF the age. Messrs. PEEs-
BURY Il SYKES are the proprietors Of the Gil
rard House, and the lessees of the new hotel
now being erected in this city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

@-We received by yesterdays mail some
late and highly important documents. They
are as follows:
/ A copy of the Charleston Standard, dated
July 18th. 1857.
.. A copy of the ally PatriO; Of Feb. I'd,
1888. which 4 subscriber sends back with an
iEtimation written on the margin that if GER
lain things are not done more in accordance
with his views, he'll stop his paper.
= Two copies OF a handbill announcing a
.'G.and Rally of the People at Memphis, on
Thursday, Aug. 25ih. 1852" to which Mu.-
LARD FILLMORE. JoHN VI. Boris, JOHN J. CRIT
rExDES. EDWARD Bates, WM- l. GoGGIN,
GEORGE d. Prentice, WV. l. SHARKEY, and
all the distinguished speakers of the party in
Tennessee, ..are invited. and many of them
expected to be present"
The STANDARD reached us in three years
and four months; the PATRIOT in two years
and ten months; and the handbills in Que
year and three months
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
To COnsgi IA ptiVes.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having SUI
fered several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consampton-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send copy of the pre-
scrpon used Gree of charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they viii find
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON
CHTTZS, dc. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceives TO be nvalu-
able, and he hopes every sufferer viii try is remedy
as it will cost them nothing and may pro blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will p address
Rev. EDWARD A WI on
Williamsburg,
oct4-1y Kings County, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

I
D. e. LARUE's PASoPTICoS--ThIs life
moving exhibition of the Sepey rebellion in
India was visited last night at the Odd-Fei-
lows Hall. notwithstanding the iGclemeat
weather, by an unusually large audience.
All return the same approval as being highly
pleasing and entertaining. This afternoon a
grand Matinee will be given especially for
Ladies and children unable 10 attend at
night.
This entertainment is not only Panorama
but in connection q mechanical invention of
moving men. horses and ships. aud so COM
'-'.e is it in its movements and arrange
...e i.~-''.t the beholder is at once filed with
ais &C.,. aud delight. 1t opened with i
Jew of Calcutta. the city of palaces; this is
a beautiful scene. Next comes the landing
of British troops destined for the city of Del
BIZ, the seat of rebellion; the scene then
changes to the PLAZA of Chez-ee-oo-deen Mug
ger, where they were met by the insurgents,
and a bloody battle was fought. Then comes
night upou the field of battle; the day fol-
lowing, soldiers may be seen going of the
field with the bodies of their dead comrades.
The most affecting part of this scene is the
attempt made by the wounded Arab steed Of
Lieut.. Perkins to regain his feet. After sew
eral efforts he succeeds in getting up-shakes
himself and ticks his wounds. The appear
ance of the horse, after Standing a few mo-
ments, is truly interesting; he cautiously
looks around him. and finally his eye rests
upon the form Of his wounded master; in
stinciiyely the noble animal staggers for
ward aud commences to rouse him, which he
finally succeeds in doing, but neither being
able to live much longer, the horse quietly
lies down. and his master seeing no hope of
succor, draws himself up to his dying steed
and lies down alongside him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
SIaeHiH1s Sale.

DY virtue of vend directed and dev-
Dered from the Honorable Circuit Court OF Davidson
county Tennessee, at its September Term, 1850, viii
expose to public sale TO the highest bidder. cash
the Court House yard in the city of Nashville, on
Saturday the Sth day of December $780, all the right
title Claim interest and estate, which s H. Eathery ct
al then had may have since acquired in and TO the
following described tract parcel of Land in David
county, Tennessee district No. d. bounded fol
lows On the East by the lands of j. l. Ewing, the
North by the lands of Dismukes Co., the West by
the land of the CARROTS the South by the lands
F. Eatherly, decd. Levied the property of S
n Eatherly to satisfy judgment rendered favor
L. Farmer. JOHN. K. LDMUNDSON, Snerit
nov15-td BY E ID. WHITWORTH, d. S.