davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
El4kTON

ELkTON
Brick and Draining Tile Yard.
TflE subscriber having commenced, in
l. connection with his
Old Established Brick Business,
the manufacture OF
DRAINING TILE,
bsEs leave to call the attention Of his former
Customers, Ito whom he is thankful for past
favors,) to the facl that he is prepared to
furnish
Is Il l Q X a N D r | L Il,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, and
respectfully solicits continuance Of public
favor in his line Of businesses.
All orders promptly attended to.
The subscriber will also attend to laying
Tile in the best manner, where it may be
desired. SAMUEL KING.
July :, 1s60-1y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
Hflmiu9tclr..
j. I. uEALD'S
April List OF New Books,

April List OF New Books.
Message from the Sea, by Charles Dickens
Trnmps; Novel, by George ". Curtis.
The Boys Play Book Of Science, by J. II. Pepper.
My First voyage to Southern eas. by ". H. kingston
Doing Coed the Christian in Walks If Usefulness
by Rev. Robert Steel
Our Trip TO Egypt.
Glimses Of OCEAN Life Rockpools and the Lessons
they Teach
Tho ,frinmphs Of Invention and Discovery by J
Hamilton Fyfc.
fhfll,E'ent III the Play -Roorh. by A. T.. o. 4.
sores Boy Genius, from the Lives of Iii eat Painters
Bsnin; OF, the Grand Bear Hunt, by Captain Mayu.
Reid.
The !'.iry Tree: or. Stories from Far and Near.
Under the Microscope or, Thou Shalt Call ma thy
Father.
harrington: Story # True Love.
Annual If Scientific Discovery for 1851.
Memoir cf $. S. Prcntiss volumes.
The Sable Cloud; Southern Tale with Ncrthe Gun
mcu:s.
autobiography, Letters, aud Literary Remains Of Mrs
rioz2i.
All choice publications of the day received as
soon as published J.T IlEALD
42l Market Street,
April q, 1861. WHINING tOn. rci.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
BICKFORD & HUFFMAN,

MHNCiHCTCRED BY
BICKFORD & HUFFMAN.
BALTIMORE, MD.
THIS DRILL is universally acknowledged
l. where it is known, to be the most perfect
Machine ever invented for sowing all kinds Of
Grain, and every description of Fertilizers in a
concentrated form In addition to this improve
ment, we have also attached a Grass SeeIcr, for
sowing Grass or Clover seed broadcast.
Those Wishing this article, and one that is uni
versaly acknowledged by the Farmers Of the
South, North anu West, and by all that have
examined or used it, to be the best ever offered to
the public, will bear in mind that unless they
order early they may be disappointed as hundreds
were last season, by delay.
PRICES In BALTIMORE:
TUBE DRILL, 600
GuANO ATTACHMENT, %
TUBE DRILL, IS
GRASS SEED SOLVER, 10
TUBE DRILL, 70
5 per cent of for Cash
All orders promptly filled and information given,
by application to CT. CORSER,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Office. No ~ :. Charles Street.
between Pratt and Camden)
Jan 70, 1861. BAL TlM0RE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13

DALI NUIIE.
nFFICE-Nor,heast corner of Eutaw and
" Fayette streets.
The undersigned have always on-HM.l
hand one of the largest assortment Oft as.sIaa.SsJ
PIANO FORTES, W w
in this city. which for beauty Of finish power and
sweetness Of tone, elasticity of touch have by
judges been pronounced unrivaled
The highest premium Of GOLD MEDAL. has
been awarded them Mt the late Fair of the Mary
land Institute, held in October. 1889
Every Piano guaranteed for five years,
and privilege of exchange granted within six
months from day Of sale if not entirely satisfactory
iS1 Terms aud prices liberal and cali is
respectfully solicited before p. rchasng elsewhere.
t.S'PIANOS taken in exchange tuned
and repaired
PIANOS will be sold VERY Low for CASH.
HENRY GAEliLE.
Dec 81, lS59-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Black and Mourning Goods.

Cloths, CassiIneres Satinets Vestings Blankets MAJ
settles and other White Quilts, Comforts, Bed Sackin
&c. Boys Wear in great variety.
, 1861-11-27

Tie stone fleet Of 25 vessels, with a. aver
age IF 335 tens burden, sailed On tas Goth
iEst They are all sld but substantial an2ll4g
veesels, der bis decked, to give thsln greater
tirmuels. They We're stripped Of Their copper
and other fttiE Is which were no. NECESSARY
.er 20 short voJaEe S. they will II AXE; sad
loaded with picked STOKE, rs deeply aa waa
hafe.
They were baught At New Bedford, New
Lozdon, Eantucker, ssg H&rbor, Edgartow1,
Mystic ard Newport In the bottom Of each
= lead pipe five inches in diameter, With q
valve 10 fixed that though perfectly safe even
for long voyage, it can b. verJ quickly rs-
moved. It is calculated that the ship will bs
fllea and sunk to the bottom in tHenty min
utes after the removal Of this valve. To pro-
vide against accidental jaxmias Of the valves,
each vessel il furnished with tHo anSurs Of
the proper aize-
Tie crews consist OF si1 nsen each. These
will be returned BY The 8aeH-oE~at who Will
assist in the work Of sinking. Each ship will
be anchored in the place chosea for her, aad
viii tne1 be sprung round broadslde to TIM
channel, thus eHectl1g II gfeat 6toppsss ~
FG8eible. Whea thjB Ia done, 1na sac ID IN
positioa, tho valve will be withdrawn, xnd
when the vessel il nearly 1evel With the Va
tez's edge, the aea viii lea1e in sm.N beas:
It is reported thaE Al e7terprisiEg Iiggcr las
gone down with the 1eet, with the intention
to take off what pieces Of apara aad rigging
may Iemaiz aboTe the HateE's s3ga after the
shipa are snrk
Tho captains Of Tie ahies are i'll well &c.
uuaiated ri:h our coast, irst rase sessae7 and
good pi1ets- Each csp'.Ia received On the
day he sailed sealed orders, net to be o7eusd
till site. tie pilot LEFT his vessel
, 1861-11-27
A Tkri1l1n z Pre- sphscy-.H~wR RearfzuT
and HAPPILY 1t IL bsl0g Fulfilled

From the Baltimore American, FridaJ.l
In last February A1abama seeded! That
brave old Inan, Senator Clemens, wha had,
until then, breasted all the stormk OF Wild "a
ra.iciEm, and clung to ths Tag Of oar Unfon,
yielded to the popular elamoE, and unsheathed
his sword in cause he hats1, and oae he
kaem could not succeed. He wrote the fol-
lowing to 2 friend:
"We are out VIC hxvc bid adleu to tho st.rs
and Stripes, aud abandoned the high privilege OF
calling ou1ae1Tes American c11z=ns an aot
teArr when the cd banner, which bare followed
through 20 many dangers. WAS torn down and the
Gag oi Alabama E2s 1AiSed In its place. cannot
1ustrain them now when an writing; hut the
deed il dont-A new era has d8Waed, and Ill that
can promise il that no effort shall be spared on
ry part prevent it from becsmlng an era of dis
grace. II Eeare net Involved In a Was We aeo1
will be. There IL no hope Of peacei and he ~ but
little better lkaQ m&dniAn vito GTe4hs &t long
exemption from Invasion. shall meet 1t when II
lcng as hope remains, Wae1 everything il lost,
a. fer 1t may be, unless wiser csucseis should
p,tvsll 1laA those Hhsch have heretofore d1rected
u.s. shall drag my body to the nearest battle heid,
and lay down life which has lost 1ts value"
How swiftly has hiS predicIicn been 7cf1'
fed. Ere the echo OF his To.ce, Pleading to
tic lar 1atlca to tstop!" had aied aYav, tha
cry ran ont, to arms! a State then prosper
oCe il now bankrupt; all the horrors Of war
are upon them, business ruined. and il addi'
ticn 10 the restless nights they PASS for fca7 OF
aser1iIe iasurrection, thy sciH ut1kc sonse NOR
1;nq 1std htar Tie roar 81 Lltio'l cannon at No
| Jllc Tie battlefield viii be near to sht h5nst
[ ct Senator Clemens, and unless sous ucseeu
! hald shielGs him, ths prophecy will be fnl1llss
| to Tie let1er}
, 1861-11-27

The restoration Of Col. Hecker to the eon-
naad ct the 9Th Illinois regiment, and tAa
acceptance Of the designations Of Nsjor Kune
and the officers Who we're Of the other party
in that unfortunate quarrel, Eas the work Of
Gen. Sherman, in closing up the affairs Of his
department. It will be remembered thae Ma
jor Kuns xnd his friends w:re ordered to
Spring field, and Col uecker to his hcne in
Lebanon, ILL.,, until somc result could b
reached, the regiment being meanwhile under
Lieut.. Col. Mihalotzy. The designations haye
been accepted, to take effect oa the 2lst Of
October. Col. Hecker il NOW in command
We hoge this may end the matter, and that
hcneeforth We shall here none but good re-
ports from the oath. Major Kune goes into
tie new regiment Of Col William Hunter,
row raising 1t Camp Butler, - Lieutenant
ColoxeL
Tho Cairo correspondent Of the Missouri
Democrat ~1ites:-
An election WIS held IN the Thirteenth regi-
mert to day by the commissioned otf1cerg to
give IN expression to their views in reference
te the vac,ncy 2, Ms5or eansed q the sde aeatA
Bscsn received the unanimous vote of the ra-
einent to be recommended to Cor. Yates as
Msjcr. We hope for the honor Of the resi.
meat, and the glorious manner In which they
showed their fidelity to the Cause for which
NC are zow engaged, that Gov. 7. will Listen
to the Recommendation and commiAAio& Ad
| iutsnt Bacon.
Chngek of serious nature, to the number
OF fftJ tive, have been preferred to General
Grant sgainst Col. Lawler, Of the 18th regi.
II ent, and they have been forwarded to Gea.
| Halleck, At St. Louis. Mont Of the hest Off
| ctrt Of that II giment, among them Cap. CoA.
| mick aud LienL Bedford, ard others, ttand
ready to baxd theirs n If no notice Is tAkc1 OF
tAe charges. Il Il much to be regretted shst
shythirg of the kind should take place, but il
| The field zad comuif stoned officers Go not do
! tbtir dutJ 1t caunot be expected that the NEE
viii do theirs.
/ cd. TurcAtH, Of the 10Th I;IlzoIs, 1t E1iz
ahethsowE, Ky.. is II command OF brigade
conposea Of his OWE regiment, the 1854 0ais
! azd the 37th Indiana. 4 member Of tho 37sh
writsrs Of their march tsrsusk Eizabeshtonn
rays:
IA venerable daughter Of Ham WAS 30 enchaut
cd with the music and the appearances Of fhe troop
| tlAt pacing up and dAwn, she cleared SPACE o
about ten feet. BY swlHginE her arn4, eho1t1ng
&Dar comes de Unfoa1. ts BreSs do Lord for d
UpioniAtsl jes knows de Unionists = gw1e II
u pain dc dayt Glory II de Lerdr ETezybod
| laughed. but e&id within myself, Diaah, 3s1' +
| &Wtt&ipE an fAets.'"
, 1861-11-27

:. b.;,g 1,rze1y reinforced. i, q. has been
intimatsd, tie movements In Virgins, On tee
fsn-ons1T. fo% % Ge1. Mcclellan will have to hurry
finosef. fensacoia draw . long breath, and
Huckuer make his preparations to depart He
= Ill not be allowed to exist q month longer IA
Bowling Green. Movements OF I'll Kinds IN
this quarter
stG;va dreadfal Este Of preparations"
, 1861-11-27
4 HERO WANT ED

Just noM the loyal people Of the North !
have a~positive craving, an appetite thatis
growing upon them. Physiological wri- |
ters tell us that these cravings that belong
to human nature, mean something more
than mere caprice, positive want in the
system. The public want heroes Of this
wa1. There is large demand for plucky
men, for commanders who have showed
grit and 1erve. Witness how eagerly
samples that have returned to us from
points where they have demonstrated
these qualities, are caught up. Here is
our swa brave Mulligan, with the laurels
Of Lexington upon him. He did not win
the day there. It WAS not a victory. 1t
will stand in the history Of the War as
blot upon somebody, when it comes to be
well settled who, but, for all that, Multi
gan was brave, cool and plucky. Hence,
on his return he il in large demand. 70
fill the engagements being pressed upon
him, he might take in several partners, and
keep them all busy.
Dispatches, special committees, and
special trains, Wait.-and press upon him
now he Is ut Cincinnati, NOW on HiumphA
Journey through Ohie. Now Detroit wants
him, and now like the dead Homer, seTeR
cities claim him. It is not that he desires
| it, Of that like modest man, as he is, he
does not deprccate it. But the people want
| a hero, moofo Of backbone in commander.
Somebody who has done something 10
demonstrate pluck.
AL Boston is running excited over Com
mander Wilkes, for seizing his opportunity,
and with il the rebel emissaries. And
| if Dupont should return, New York likely
enough would burn up City Hall for him
IN he1 excess OF jubilatioa. In ell this the
people recognize truly for what the ws,
e3Eta' 1t is for action, for warlike deeds
! for something else than pretty proclams
tio1s, and sweet talk to rebe1s, who woult
hang the speaker, sr draw On him at sigh
witk their rifles
+ Sherman goes to Kensucky, and doe
nothing. 1.-The il severe, it is to his cw1
troops; if tender, i. is to the ssees.ioniats
| Hn pamesakc at Beaufort takes in haad =.
job splendidly begun by the blue jhckets
/ and then rumages cut, ~ his first oset
8 ture, a sweet scented note to u the Citizen
: of q aoreraga State, proud and hospltaoi
{ people, among whom he has passed som
{ ofthe happiest days Of lis lie" As thous
!, it was of any value TO explain to : peop'
Il | whose sons the stern necessities Of this NJ
= had LETT slain IN tbs trenches at Fo
J. Walker; that it VIA the blacks who rnu
f. maged their cupboarda and smashed the
T. China ware.
lie Nsed We 60 On to speak Of other co1
es msnders, to show hoW they have failed
? NEE. the public craving. How they hs'
e bent and bowed Just where military sti
r. rcss could have come in plsy, and carrie
, 1861-11-27
22,74O,4 ,457 $4,000 6s7.65o
Tha nn1I Stafes fhat ha ne e1ceeded their

The only States that have exceeded their
quotas, are Pennsylvania Indiana, Illinois,
Kansas and New Mexico. No quotas were
assigned to the border slave States-Mary-
land, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri-as
it was thought enough fer them to furnish
their OWL Home Guards, which we have
estimated above.
, 1861-11-27
The Price Of Flour in southern Honey.
ta4fer in tka Washington 6tdr, 6Q u Alag.

A letter II tie WaGhl1gtdd 6ldT, Hom H1eI-
u 1ria, Virginia, ea5s Of tho reeel ear.enc5:
"A Fadrfax farmer caue 70 town as.da3: to
buy aome flour and salt, with the following
cp1rercr: Corporation Of Wavr0tas. w
turt, lax. zz.cent rete; Manassas Gap Rsil:oad
Ccmp1sy. 51cent sotes; ]. C. Gnnuell, Of
F.i1fax, Is celts; Ci1J OF Ricam"aa, ga. 81
nd 50 ceats; Bark Of tho st.se Of aoata Cat-
o1ips s1 Msnnfacsurex.' B21k, Redmond. e.
=. Paiee, q; B.e1 Of Wieehe it, ts1, q; q Gy
nord. ST. Corporation. o{ C-.ariestos. 50
ce.ts; Co<poratsna~ Of ;Wncheesr. So ceats.
Suit ead>fonz could not be hsa fog tho Rsss
, of It. THIS Is but saaan eanao!a of 10 assues
qf every kaak, lili.Re, eaty; ~ tova snoH II
sss ess eers1tid Se1a 1 Ss.gts1 - 81 asss :.
, 1861-11-27

+ NHN ;A6V w Rl EfS " Z*-N1'-
supplied wild water by the ChtcaEs CITY dIdr5aha
ceap.zx. r. aezss! aoaea tnatsnn Gsezgs H. n
Bo1 a1a ending Msy st. lsd. u Pc dRe az ps{aaa
o. ia H1st oi NovtHaber nsxt, at dha oHes n1 aa
Tte payent beretn anclAred to 4 dR& oa Ae 4rse Of
cnm%eodI1 Vit3 dat da1 I'd cadiaE Hay 1. is6t
OV1ezs oecapxat1 ot saildaEa H,c1 % 70 9taatsd
VhtcA he distributing vate1 pipes ars - euf .h1
not supplied with watsr r. 1!s2 mas tae
Eetnnd Hen1 Annual parent 1qs as s.esesmeaf lE
ne year commencing Nay lst. ls.1 Aaa aedit Nay
lst a WIN bo due sad psy1sas It tRs saGa tina a0d
Plse7" o1 "1a0 CAKPENTEE Prez.ae4t
cK.ce eft tzo Board ofPub'ie Work., ost- ia lSl-
1R.vpY ~
, 1861-11-27

His Trip through Misso.ri-Hls Speech at
II5sto,-Anot1er at st. Joe--Itsponses Of The
IfopIe to His Policy.
, 1861-11-27

EeR. HAi1ecksa Late order.

Tie Missouri Democrat nak-s the following
pslp1b1e hit on Geu. Ha1teck's recent order:
Sterasxs Price xrd many other rebel slsre
1oldezs had sent their negroes to AFkAnsas to
prevent them from becoming *t fugitive sia1es,"
thoagA 1t IL probable they woald not have
rouio only escapst to cur lines to ratara agsin
with "important aptornst:on."
We observe that the Norfolk D1v BooE
Of lset Friday asee1ta that the privzteer 6au-
tPr re this lies Es,elJ 1t aschor ia csetais
Er,opt1n port, sud when she tarzs up ax4ia
he w,1 n either be covered With soAxeed nor
hyr1scl,tn So little hsa heaa said :of So
sumter OF lsta thxt- the fattmatlea that ahe
brs gone TO E<xqpe, eeelas to zhe Worthy OF
epzne Asten1on.; :,
, 1861-11-27

A7n.y dfo,emenb in Hentuckv-Gea. Thomas at
Columbia-Gen. -Bs4ckne, 5 Jorces-dtteapt in
oehal}' y FamQiesy Folunteers-Stcesh Camp
at Htnceto4a, ,Adair Cou1ty-hiver Aoae't1'st
Of Gen. Nelson's Brigade--1fceting Of the Stole
L4g,szature-Antterss in Adasr County-4 gen
e7dl note q preparation, Dc.
, 1861-11-27


r~ The following figures show the eanouat
of conuisterv sto1e4 rh,ch w,t1 h. conerrnad
" so1ussJ :. s1o4e, r..n "n'en s.l W. 90 consumed
IN one monta ~ tae on1tea sta1ea army Wien
bxought up to the standard authorized By
corprtsa. viz. 5N.O1) men. It wtl1be seea
49, ...,,t...
are sn5thing but trivial, and that the coat Of
fftd;nq an army il . .omewbst ser;o.s ftem
- osn coo -oxza ~ ~,o.,- ~ 70 20 ooo
81 heaf 81 1 SIK OF -
at9 buehti. % Of hean. o. S M ma o. 1outds ~ uG y
raee; l,ouVVoo ponnans n ~ o. eo1ee; ana s:2oo.ooV
pcnnds of sugar; loo'U9V galions g OF vinegar;
10 wv ponncs q eaholes o9o'oVo po1nas oo M o.
soap S,oe4 pusIelA " *AI. Anu V,ooosouV
pouhoa OF potAeoe&'
------ -------
o9f Riskets ho1a ac ee8rstt.tioss Tih tas
fsne' asssehnap ho3i;ouists ~, - stSn4
r. orinc to sheil n. ent = &c. etc WI ' @0'
, 1861-11-27

themselves very stiff St points where such
display was not wanted ror expected.
The public have given men and money
Ike water, even as they pledged it at the
opening Of the war. They feel this to be
war. It means that blood must flow and
have men must fall They believe this
t. be the arbit1anent Of the sword. Too
many Of our commanders seem to act upon
the old adage-" the pen is mightier thsn
the sword" Will the people carry round
on their shoulders these proclamation
makers when they return7 VIII they hnsten
to ionizc these military quacks with their
sweet syzupy zostrums? We think not
The other policy will pay the best
, 1861-11-27
THB ARMY OF THE REPUaLID.
rTka nrand orrnY Of the 1Iniau tn he roEn. !.

The grand army Of the Union, to be COM
posed Of half a million men, is now full,
and all in the field. According to our es-
Inmates, which are made upon reliable data
Of all the regiments that hare entered the
field to this moment, we have some few
thousands moro than the half million. The
regiments that are full, at heme, and wait
ing only for arms OF equipments, will add
$4,000 to these figures; and regiments that
have been accepted and are now in process
Of filing up, will increase the total OF our
army to not q man less than $50, 600! and
still regiments continue to be accepted
aotv outstanding the Administration pro-
test all tha while that they want no more
men than enough to fill up the ranks OF
regiments commenced, OF now in the SER
vice. The number Of "fghting men" IN
the loyal States is four and half millions
Il will thus be seen that IN army Of q
million men is not only possible, but quite
probable, as matters are Row going on.
We give the figures Of the different States
and Territories, as follows:
, 1861-11-27

DUFFAID ROBES FOR SALE
ID ~ ss raln Il &as sHes1 Qzssxz4n{eat,
: Kc1THwNaTnnM EuR QoNF'x,
/ ". Us E4ka sxesk SsfeeeA H.
= :: -; j. a. A;aNkH h CO.
, 1861-11-27
CHINESE SUGAR CANE,

III IntreoseE Cu7t:pasios-Rapid Development Of
il. Superior bdecharine Q.tdlities-1he TPell-
Direchd Efforts OF the Msssrs. Csrey. q Lima,
Ind d-1Ae.r improvement for clarifying and
Evapt rating
, 1861-11-27
1UR LETTER FROM RADUCAH+

Tho other nalr Of tho Belmont opstsr.-Why
Gen. Ratne did rot eo-opszate-A5ts, bt,d
orders-1ae haay .mare1-A4 taooT tost og oxr
t1oeps-Some features q Ks,.tstefK e., nesGge- nfs
nent-Handlh,g the REBELLION .''sa g. 70 s gsooss -
1r6ezs fcp a ,eorE to support tie .rbe4ioH--
Scenes dt Me late pr<sestatso'' q III" 18th
I7}in0f2 Repi,neu&
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-16
Sherif,s Sale.

DY virtue Of an Execution to me directed, and deliv
ID cred from the Honorable Circuit Court of David
son county, tennessee, at its January Term 1851,
will expose public sac, TO the highest bidder, for
cash the Court House Yard in the city of Nashville,
on saturday the 10th cay OF May, 1851 all the right
title claim interest and estate, which Henry Hill and
Isaac Paul then had, may have since acquired in
follow ing described piece, parcel lot OF
Land in the city Of Nashville avidson County, Tenn
in the 7h Ward, bounded as fol ows: Beginning al a
stake at the corner of lot No. Carroll Street, and
running thence with Carroll Street 1eS feet stake
at the corner of carroll and Maple Streets; thence
right angles al ng Maple Street 20 set 10 stake,
Lot No 3; thence right angles 1875 feet stake;
thence right angles 19S feet TO stake thence at
right angles 30 feet TO stake at the beginning
Being l,vied the property of Henry hill and
Isaac Paul, satisfy judgment rendered favor of
ihomas Wells against Hill and Paul. April the 18th
1861. JOHN X. EDMUNDSO<, ShH-
mayl-tds By E. ID. WHITWORTH. ID. s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-16
Sherif's Sale.

ioY virtue of FIJI Fa., No. SOC me directed, and
d delivered from tn Honorable Sup eme Court of
Da, idson ty, Tennessee, al its December Term,
1860 will expose TO public SALE ~ the highest bidder,
LOT cash, at the Court House YARD, in the City of
Nashville, Monday the I'd day OF June, 1861, all the
right title clam interest anu estate which Thomas
g. James then had, or may have since acquired, in
d TO the following describe, piece parcel of Ian
situated lying and ing in District No. %, in the
Onty of Davidson, and State of lie nessee, about
miles from the city Nash lille, on the No tn side Of
Cumberland river, bounded as Toll VS.: on the NIrth
by the lads Daniel Young ami Jesse Smith and
Whites c. eek the East by the Lands of John D.
tm. and 10 Va zen, on the South by the Hyde's
Ferry Turnpike road ana the West by the lan"s of
Davi Aberuathy and Benjamin Hyde, containing
about 32U acres levied on as the property Of Thomas
harrison against Thomas G. James and Fsster Nc
Even. j. h EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
NAV II, 1861. by E. ID. WHITwoRTa, ID s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-16
~htrlM'S Sale.

DY virtue of a VendltionI Exponas to me di
ID rected and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court of avdson county Tennessee, at its January
Term 1861 wi expose TO public SALE 10 the highest
bidder for cash. the Court House Yard, in the lty
of Nashville Saturday, the 18th day of May 1861
all tue right title, claim, ner ST and estate, which
e. ID. Payne then had, or may have since acquired in
and TO the following described p opeity: piece or
parcel Ian towit: Beginning stake LII the Cen
ter OF the GaIlatn Turnpike Road at george Stulls
Il CD no theast corne-. and runs with st Fps lin
North 81 degrees, West Al loo poles stone Mrs
Mai tins southe rner; thence With Ma TINS line
NoItA degree, East 81 l2-l00 poles 10 stone the
corner Of John P. Sledge's south boundary line,
thence with said Sedge's line So clio poles TO
stake in the centre oil the anatin TuI npike Koa l.
said Siedges southeast thence 18th said iuIn
pike South 2 degrees W, % pOles thence south IL
egrt West with the centre of said turnpike 10 10
100 poles to the beginning; contain ten acres AMI
ll9 pOes lying in District No. 49, three miles from
Nashville Being levied on the property of <. ID.
satis Judgment renuered Ill favor OF Jacob
McUavock against E. u. Payne, b. W. Hall and James
c. Owen.
JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
apr2S-tds By A. CREEL, Deputy sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-16
sherif7s Sale.

DY virtue of f. IA. 10 me directed, and delivered
ID from the Honorable Supreme Court of Davidson
county Tennessee. its December Term, 1860 will
expose public SALE to the highest bidder Tor cash,
al the Court House Yard in the ety of Nashville, on
Monday, the 81 day OF June, 1861, all the right,
tIte claim interest and estate, which A H. Ford then
had, may have since acqu red IN and to the follow
lig described, WIT: -Four acres Land, including
the DIV ling and all the imp ovements there.
about miles from Nashville, the MurfreesbOrO
turnpike, beng levied on as the property o. a. d.
Ford satisfy judgm ut rendered In favor Of Bran
don Brantley against A. H. Ford
J. L. MUNDSON, Sheriff.
may13 by A. CRERL, d. ).