davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
Paper 8anaaIaa.
100 600 ROLLS WALLPAPER

War has bean declared and Secession Is the orsIsr
OF the day and nov Il the tine Tor all tidy horss.
keep to 9eceos from dirty and smoky walls. and
coerce on them with rush, new WALL PA PR
goby improving their hJTnss, and most Of sil,fhs
- yro HEALTHN.
100000 ROLLS NOW READY
for sale &c n. Carson > o., ia BnosrioF st. and
% low that al can get tham. r
THl COST Is MERH NOTHING.
We are now ready . sell French, English and
American ail papers ron 30 70 70 per cent below
pesFisus proe8s and sould nost ospectqliy invles
all . look IN upol cur siook before bnItnfI ior IN
quality OF Eocde and the length oi pieces E3 can
give the utme1t 1atiIfacci01. ON q od1 coming d.
rectly r0ln th8 factories, tharepJ save ono pros
Allo large assor1mslt o. Shste1 Of every Taris-
GOLD BANDS, 80. &C,
AIro inst opened beautiful lot e
o o 3 n j o 3 IS
viii BsndI, LOOl &C., % match. Coads and Tnl.
| ~ n endless .dsty. Pal6r Hangins dcis g
1hort rotioe 5Taxperiahood EorEmon End 3 rassol-
40 - Eould take aioaiobs o. painsiue, grain.
ing and Tlrnihhina e air and rsmlns7stYs rata,
B. B, 70 Dealers Ws VOuId invita- tsif diissllol
% car large Etoak, naFE1s .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
S3ls a ssSs sass Si 6sSsaha e % d
CLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO 4. B.
., : wISTEE AkRAaaEAEhr. nsi-

lssI-2. FINTEE AkkAAsE z hhf. lael'-
m, and sfssr Monday, November 9sh. l5sli tIlil5
zll run daily 20 ioiloHsI tsunoAys eAosl.'ls5-
- x CHICAGO Exursss-Stcps e. Al stations Gl
eCathern division, except Masnin faons nc
sTrfVss in Toledo ct l2sS0 z. HI And Cnlcese
- = - NJ TEortbsrn MaIl-Stops at al 1tatlons ca
HoFthern Division, ana arrives at sandussgas
s,a p ii. -feisgraph Exprsss-etsps Rt al Slatien8
0A' "a 5suthsr1 division, e1cept w Ise
- and tiaT. Arrives in rolodo ct i2at3 a. ~
and Chicago y Il A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
aa0 alI aoada. -
( thEF LELAND AND MAHONTEG
~ BAIL LBOAD.
IIn3 TAglE No, ls-To i.ks siIsot a sad stsr
Thursday November q, lssi. = =

0lsvs:aaa . founel,nrn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

On and aftsF Monday, November sft. iarl. -
ssnser Trains viii run Is foiioEss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

INV ULIHILAMU-
$50 A. H.-EEPRE69 MAIL TRAIE--stgTr1nl A. e
al Stations except WiokHf8, nslt0r. 800,
uulonTille, saybrook, aud arrives e E7Is - ~
P. NJ Dunkirk 40 p u / Buialo 5.c5 j. -
ping at all Stsfions
9s06 P. h.-HzeHT EXPREss sTRAIH-gtoE1ing ss
FainesEills, Aahtabula and atrarll crIT- Al 4
arrives q Efie e i2s8 a. H. punl-IIE n
ss0 Al M Bu1alO 4.s5A.M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

WINTER ARRANGEMENT FoR
w Closing the Mails at the Cleveland Post OF
nee, commencing November 9Th. 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
GlLEVELAND 3 BE -.

novO uHAsi 1s!4i5Ss9 y; as92s !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

olsvslAna. Nov. "a. & I Isl ] t'ia q
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01


RUNAwAY.-A pair of horses, with wag-
on attached tore down c street yesterday af-
ternoon SO frantically that it made ones hair
stand on end to look at them. When oppo-
site the market, thinking, probably, that
they might as we'll make clean business OF
It, while they were about it, they made lit.
tie curve and knocked down an unsuspecting
wagon which stood there After a succession
Of the most extraordinary plunges they man
aged to get rid of their own wagon, after
which they flew down Second street in a
manner that would lead one to suppose that
oil Kirk Alloway's witches were after them.
We really think sometimes, that the horses
in Marysville are imbued with the souls OF
men-they act SO hatefully. The animals
were stopped at Bockius's stables The
wagon to which they were attached was not
much injured. Neither was the one which
they ran against. The horses belonged to a
man who had brought produce from the coun
try, and broke loose from where they had
been hitched up town.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

HEALTH AND VIGoR.-The following rules
will be found useful to all aspirants to good
health and manly vigor:
l. lou should select for your sleepinc
room an apartment on the sunny side" and
let the sun play into it at least six hours a
day, 1t the clouds will allow him to show his
face.
2 Keep it ventilated all the time, and es-
peeially keep the windows partially open at
night, but avoid draughts.
Practice general ablution once n week
IN cool weather, twice a week in warm. Too
much bathing, he asserts, defeats every in
tentlon for which water is externally ar
piled" -
4 Take not less than eight hours rest per
day.
o. Use no food which has been prenored
in a copper, brass or bell metal utensil. Use
no water that has come in contact with lead
g. Use snch food as your appetite prefera
in spite of Liebig or any authority.
Z. Practice lifting as the best of gvmnos-
tics; but begin cautiously, and be careful of
too much fatigue. Dumb-bells he considers
next desirable to lifting.
.. Never exceed half an hour in anv gym
nastic exercise
10. Gradually wear less and less clothing
about the neck, till you can keep it entirely
exposed without taking cold.
Such is an outline of DIR. Winship's system
and, we think, that the Doctor might have
added, by way of precaution, that one or two
glorious oyster suppers," once or twice a
week, taken at 10 or IL o'clock at night. be-
fore retiring, would most efrectually defeat the
good intent of the above rules
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

The STRoNG DooroR-Dr. Winship. of
ho336ury, Mass, is seventy-seven years of age
ana 9y long practice in gymnastics he i, en-
aolGd TO Int ,o32 pounds, dead weight. with
ms hahas and to raise himself from his feet
ny Piaclus the little finger of each hand in n
leather strap. lie thiuka that he will vet be
able to lift tan " O'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

CROWDED oUT.-An editorial-in reply to
an article in the Express, of yesterday, head
ed "the DEMOCRAT for Disunion," is crowded
out. 1t will appear in our next Our posi-.
tion is not correctly represented by the Ex-
press
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

EXTENSIVE MINING CLAM-A company
nave located claim for mining purposes on
Nelson creek, Plumas county, commencing
at its mouth, and claiming the bed Of the
creek for three miles above They intend to
put in bed rock fume. The creek is sun-
posed to be rich, and those engaged in the
enterprise have confidence in realizing a
heavy return from the investment
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

THE GOLDEN MoNTHLY.-This is a new
magazine, recently started in San Francisco
by Lucien Eyerts, who is both editor and
proprietor. 1t contains large amount of
reading matter. We trust it may succeed, as
we have very favorable impression of Mr..
Eyert's abilitv.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

TIE snow has fallen at Dutch Flat, Placer
county, to the depth of four feet, and the
signs indicate continuance of the Storm
The roofs of four houses have been crushed
in, causing loss of several hundreds of dol
lars.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01
MARYSVILLE.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. p. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
She same and to transact business generally for the
DEMOCRAT. omce-No. 1IlK Washington street
hearly opposite Magulre's opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

LARGE YIELD.-Robert Kelly, of Timbuc-
too took out of the Ranch Claim, on last
Saturday, the sum of twelve thousand five
hundred dollars, being the proceeds oftwelvc
days washing. This is the best yield and
largest amount of gold ever taken out at Tim
buctoo at one washing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

Nor SO HEALrHY.-Our correspondent, W.
Wellington Carpenter, advances some ideas,
respecting the health of the coast region, as
compared with the interior, which deserve
attention.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

Mr. A. 5. HAxrER was precipitated from
the roof of his store building at Downie-
willie, to the ground, a hight of at least twen-
ty feet, escaping without injury lie fell into
the snow and it saved him.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

MtssrNG.-Auguste Overlander, who has
been living with Mr.. Frederick Mahle on the
HOncut has been missing since Saturday
last As he rode very wild horse to the
city, it is feared that some accident has be-
fallen him. Ifany person has any informa-
tion in regard to him, they will please leave
it with MIR. Stahl at the city Intelligence of
fec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

BALL OF THE WARRESs.-This affair went
of, last night in fine style. There was a
large attendance Of handsome ladies, and the
dancing continued till late hour. The Tim
buctoo firemeu were gallantly represented
by Jack Clark, friend Jeffrards and others.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01
WHAT CHEER HOUSE.
Corner Second Street and Maiden Lane
MARYSVILLE,

has been mproy ed in all its departments, partieu-
larly the eating department.
Persons favoring us with their patronage NAV rest
assured that no pains will be spared to make them
comfortable ~
lahl I'm KUHLMANN & CORsER
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

The S. f. AND SAN JosE RAILROAD. Judge
Dame is actively engaged in securing the
right of way locating the line of the. road
and securing subscriptions ofstock
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

sSow-On Saturday, the snow was over
three feet deepen the river near Downieville,
and twelve feet deep on the Camptonyille
Ridge as reported
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

BRoKE-The reservoir of the "Why-not'
Company, Placer county, broke on Thursday
night last, damaging the owners to the a.
mount of one hundred dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

DrDN'r PAY.-The jackson Hook and Lad
der Co.'S Ball, Christmas Eve, so far from
beneftting the Company, brought them $500
in debt.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01
CO-partnerShip.

lave this day taken into partnership Mr..
Il CHARLES CORSER, formerly with Mr. shaefer. Of
the Globe Hotel San Francisco Mr. Corser is Nor.
ougy conyersant with the buslnes of Hotel Keeping.
having had several years experience
J. G.. KUHLMANN,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

SNOW ON THE Central RourE-Snow is
reported to be seven and half feet deep on
the Placerville road at the summit Of the
Sierra Neyadas.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

a SToRY'-Rowena Granice is publishing
IN the Democratic Signal (at Auburn story
entitled Camorie, or the Kanaka Girls Re
Yenge' Rowena has written some very pret,
ty tales.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

BREAKDowN.-On last Sunday morning
the stage broke down, half mile below
Downieyille. A stage was extemporized
upon an open wagon, fitted with seats, and
made the trip" in one Of the worst storms oI
the season SO says the Citizen
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

A MANS fortune often turns his head his
bad fortune as often averts the heads of his
friends.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

Duck REsoUED.-A Kanaka was arrest
ed, yesterday, for stealing duck from
Dutehman, on street. lie disposed of the
duck Immediately to an Irishman. The wife
Of the Dutchman saw the Irishman with the
duck under his arms, claimed the fowl, and
had the Kanaka arrested. lie is in the Sta
ton House. The duck was in fair way to
be sacrificed to the jolly New Year
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

LOOK OUT FOR THIEvEs.-The following
item has been furnished us A thief entered
the dwelling of DR.. Hubbard, Sunday night
between eleven and twelve o'clock, about or
hour after the family had retired lie was
Immediately detected by the little dog-IIar.
ry-who gave him no time to continue his
explorations. The thief, of course, made O
Precipitous retreat. 1t is thought that Sela-
va could not have made better time Fol
this successful effort, however, he was doubt
less indebted to the frequent application Of
HaTys" ivory to his lateral extremity,
which, to say the least, appeared to have an
astonishing effect in aceelerating his motion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01
FOR SALE

I5sEazRs 0Nyery reasonable terms one story brick
ISi5N dwelling house, Is by 32 feet, containing
lIiikE four rooms, hall, cellar, &c, together with a
a1AA lot 90 by SO feet. The House is very well To-
Gated. For further particulars terms of Syoi ~ ~
apply to '' "0''
STAIIL cos City Intelligence Omce.
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

FAT TuRKEYs.-L. B. Aver, in the Center
Market, has a lot of the finest, fattest turkeys
we ever saw. He left one, all nicely picked
and stuffed, in our sanctum. yesterday. As
The denuded biped looks cold, we intend to
have him put into stove and warmed up,
and what we shall do with him afterwards,
any good guesser can probably tell.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

FREE BRipGE BALL-The ball for the ben
eft of the Free Bridge over Feather river
takes place Tonight, at the Court House in
Yuba City. We are requested to state, that
carriages will be furnished, gratis, by the
Committee. Orders left for carriages at the
United States Hotel, or at Seward & Barnett's
stable, will be attended to- and the parties
will be called for in any part of the city.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

Attention WaTens.
Attend your regular monthly meeting this Tuesday
evening the 1st inst at ~ o'clock.
Per order, d. S. IIYAMs Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

Marysville, January 1st, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

NEw YEAR HoLIDAY.-To day we enjoy a
holiday, in honor of the advent of the New
Year. Therefore, the next issue of the DEM
ocrat will be on Thursday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-01

EoR RENT-A small handsome dwelling house
Il good location, Sl2 per month. Apply at
sTAllL cos City Intelligence Onice,
bt Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
From Missouri.

SYRACUSE. Mo-, June 26.-Gov. Jackson il
reported at Pommedetir with I,20O men.
The Overland mail coaches and teams are
in Jackson's possession.
From wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-There is no addition.
al outbreak, but much excitement exists
The Governor is here.
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN, June 26.-The Columbia Co...
lege has L. l.. D.'d Lincoln,
Lit is rumored that Sewell's Point battery
turned on a accommodating party, killing
eight and wounding many.
Capt, Dabney 81. Maury, Assistant Adju-
tant General Carter Stephenson of the fifth
Infantry. and Lieut.. Edward Dillon, all Vir-
ginians, have been stricken from the Army
rolls foG reasonable expressions.
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The War Steamer
TGler is on the rocks at the foot of the Canal.
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The following dis
patch was received yesterday by Navy Of
icer who telegraphed Gen. Mcclellan as to
the authenticity of the reputed arrangement
between the Governments and Kentucky:
GRAFTON.
To Capt. W. NELSON, u. S. A.
My interview with Gen. Buckner was per-
sonal and not official. 1t was solicited by
him more than once. / made no stipulations
on the part of the General Government, and
regarded his promise to drive out the Con-
federate troops as the. only result of the in
terview- His letter gives his own views, not
mine.
tSigned.) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN
From Maryland.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Marshal Kane has
been arrested and taken to Fort McHenry.
joni r. Kenly is appointed by Banks Pro-
vost Marshal of Baltimore. The Major and
Commissioners asked time; but Kenley's or
ders were immediate and he took possession
OF the Marshal's office.
From Boston.
Z BosToN, June 27.-Fremont is among the
Europa's passengers.
From New York.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The Tribune's WASH
ingtOn correspondents says Gen. Patterson
has received orders to advance, which seems
like rebuking his inactivity.
The Post says Etheridge of Tennessee, is
candidate for the Secretaryship of the SEN
ate
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Sherins Sale.

QY virtue of Piures Fl. Fa- TO me di
ID rected, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court OF davidson county, Tennessee, at its ---
Term, 1851, will expose to public SALE TO the highest
bidder for cash. st the Court House Yard In the city
Of Nashville, Saturday the 18th day Of July, 1861
all the right title, clsi interest and estate which
Ralph Martin then had, may have since acquired, in
and 20 the following piece parcel or lot Of gound in
Davidson county, State of Tennessee, in the city
Ma hville, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the
North Summer street. being also of loi
No. Is, then South-eastwardiy along the line OF sum
mer street 10 feet 70 stone, thence North
and at right angles with said last line the whole
depth Of said lot 70 the line Of lot No. e., thence
lot I'D feet the line Of said lot No. 49, thence ssufh
eastwardy along the line uf said last mentioned lot
being also tbs line Of 0verton Alley the beginning
registered In the Registers ONCE Of Davidson county
Tennessee, being levied the property Of Ralph
Martin, 70 sattsfy jrdGmept rendered IN favor d
sashvtne e1a11anooEe Ead Road Co against G. Z
J0aN K mNuNpsoN, sherfh,
tne1e-sog ~ X.n 1oe411oNs .. &
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 26.@Special dispatches
from Grafton say Col. McCook's German re-
giment moved to Philippe yesterday morn
ing.
Sergeant Durham, of the Ninth Indiana
Regiment who is the best scout in the SER
vice, aud an old comrade of Kit Carson, re-
turned yesterday, after being three days iu-
side the enemies lines. He remained in the
Rebel camp several hours, and reports their
numbers at $500, including 500 cavalry.
Two of the infantry regiments are South
Carolina troops. These have plenty guns,
but of miscellaneous character They have
five 6-pounders, two in q masked battery
Wise was expected with three more regiments.
AS soon as these arrived they would attack
the camp at Philippe, and declared they
would give no quarters.
Durham recently had an only brother hung
in South Carolina under most sggrsyating
circumstances, and be has sworn revenge. He
shot three Rebels while out this time, one
Lieutenant
Gen. MeCielian's address to the soldiers is
an Indication Of speedy engagements.
CouKiers just in from Phillips say, every
thing is ready for an instant move.
An IL quiet st Cumberland and Piedmont.
The forces on both sices are concentrating.
Our troops ere In fine spirits and eager for
Gov Plsrpont, Of Virginia, today appoint
ed Col Kelley Brisndisr General a the
Wntszn YFginia toopA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
9en, advertisements.
BOOk-AEEPzNG,
Penmanship & Phonoyrauhv,

MANY situations in business that have been made
Itl vacant, viii of course be filed by those who are
best qualified.
Instead of copying, memorizing, &C., the object of
Mr.. DOLBEAR'S teaching, is to give the pupil tho
rough knowledge OF principles and skill in their
application.
Book keeping when thus taught is interesting ex-
ercise to the mind while gaining that knowledge of
counts which every child should possess at ten years
of age As sooD a child is acquainted with the four
ground rules of arithmetic, he should be skifu
in handling accounts kept by single entry This will
give lifeke reality to his knowledge of figures and
make him feel the necessity of extending that knOwl
edge to interest, scOunt, &c. de shohId next be
taught to see and know that single entry keeping
is matter of SCIENCE and that contrary general
opinion the of accounts can be proved as
easily when kept by single entry as when kept by
double entry This becomes the more important be-
cause than half of all are and ought TO
be kept by single entry. When single entry is thus
understood double entry becomes easy of attainment
and every pupil should go through several sets of
books in each style.
IL is only ia book keeping that child can the
proper application OF arithmetic to business. He
should therefore be early made acquainted with it,
What safer estment parents make for the bene
mt OF children, than in knowledge OF these branches
Penmanship and Photography taught usual.
Rooms in Kirkman's buildings corner of Summer
nd Union streets.
Hours to P. n, and 1ls to 9 at night.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
card nom GEN. Barrow.

To The Editors of The Patriot:
While / feel grateful for the fattering
terms in which am called upon. In recent
number OF your paper, to become candi-
date for the Congress of the Provisional Gov
ernmeut of the Confederate States, must
take leave respectfully 10 decline. If my
constituents are willing, shoult prefer to
be candidate for reelection to my present
position, especially as it is probable that this
session of the Legislature viii be SO short as
to prevent my being able, by any services
might render, to make any thing like an ade
quate return for their kindness and conf
dence. WASHINGTON BARROW.
NASHVILLE, June ~, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

Re 1t is wonderful how soon valuable remedy be-
comes known-Dr. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Btters is used and recommended by the leading Ply
sicians of the country and all who once try it pro-
nsunce it valuable.
DELPHos, Allen Co., Ohio, July 18th, 1858.
Messrs. J. ~. Harris q C0.-Gentlemen: have
sold DR.. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters for
several years, and cheerfully recommend them TO
the public as medicine of decided merit in all cases
of General Debility, Dyspepsia Fever and Ague
Yours truly,
]. W. HUNT. Druggist.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Chancery sale.

DURSUANT 10 decree rendered by the Chancery
i Court at Nashville, on the 18th May 1861, in the
consolidated cause Of Z. II. Chdress VS. H. c MTlin
and others, and j. B. Ferguson VS.. ii. c. Marlin and
Others will offer to sell at public sale, the Court
House in Nashville Saturday 9th July, 81
tain parcel of Real Estate, described in pieadings
in said part of Lot No. 155, situated the
corner OF Gay and Spruce Streets fronting 81 feet
Spruce street, and 90 feet inches Gay and being
the same property sold by C. E Il. Martin to H. c.
Marlin on the Attn February, 1852
Terms-6, IL and Is months credit with interest
from day OF sale, and free from neutrality-suspicious.
TO give notes with approved surety, and lien TO be
retained. j. Z. GLEAVES, C. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
CLARksYuLE. June as. 1861

To The Editors of the Patr7ot In your issue
of this morning L am called on to become q
Candidate for seat In the Provisional Con-
gress which is soon to assemble at Richmond.
] am grateful to your correspondent for
the very fattering terms in which be has
been pleased 70 express himself in regard to
myself personally; and with no disposition to
force my claim to the position upon the dis
trict, but in response to many similar calls
from every county in it, take this occasion
to announce my candidacy for that place.
JAS. NJ. QUARLES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
ChancerY Sale.

DURSUANT to decree OF the Chancery Court al
L Nashville, in the of Petty and henson VS.
Isaac Tas lor and Elizabeth lnman and others, will
sell at public sale, at the Court House Nashville
on Saturday, July 9th, 1861, undivided half in
terest in Lot North College street; fronts IS feet
on College street, and extends back TO Criddle street
and is the property heretofore decided TO Isaac
Taylor and John Graham.
TERMS months credit with interest, and free
from redemption, purch to execute notes, with
proved sureties and lien 10 be retained
iune22-tds J. e. GLEAFES. C & NJ