davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
Irish Steamship Line.
steam between Ireland and America
NEw-YORK, BOSTON & GALWAY.

The following now and magnificent hrst'cIass pad-
dlewheel Steamships compose the above hne
A ADRIATlC. ..5 .saa tons burthen '".'CaplJ mAVKi
formerly o { the Collins Linel -
lHIBERNIA. 4. 400 tons sburihen....CaptN fEowsE
lCOLUMBIA,..4 400 do do lido IElToh
pACIFIC.,.. 1900 do do -. do SMITH
PRINCE ALBERT screw
1900 do do ....do WAJKER =
One Ofthe above ships will leave New YORK or boS-
ton alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway
carrying the government mails, touching Johns
The steamers orths line ha We been constructed with
the greatest caro- under the supervision Oft govern
meut, have watcr-tlght compartments ana are hhex
Cecb for comfort safety and speed by any steamers
nAoat 1heyare commanded by able ana experienced
once rs nnd every excrtiOn will be made 10 promote
the comfort Of passengers.
| An experienced Surgeon attached TO each SNIP
! RATEs or PASSAGE
First. e,nssfr n or Boston 10 Galway or hver
Second class. do. do ,..''dO'',','uO go ..
First-cass..,,.,do .do.....to stJ0hns "
Third class do. do TO Galway or rblVersool
or any town In Ireland, on Railway 49, ~
Third.cas, passengers are literally SUPP He'd WIZ
provisions The beat quality cooked and served "
ihe servants the Company.
RETURN TlcHETs. ..
Parties wishing to send orther friends fromtmo olo
country can obtain tickets nom any town on aralWay
In reland from the principal cities of England ano
Scotland at very low rates.
| Passengers rdr New York. arriving by tho Bostoi
Steamers win be forwarded 10 York ree tchargo
! For passage or furth or Information apply TO
| WILLIAM Il wlCKMAN
At the oNlcc oihe Company on the wharIioot ofcan'
'''''' ''" nowALND&As ''NwALL, Agents.
Aprl o5, IeGl-ly4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
It is Good! Don't Fail to Try
DR.. S. o. TI6EA o IS ,aro
Sherry Vine Bitters.

TAeeeisSrated Hsy England Rsmedy5or HasitnaicOn-
stiPatiOn. Jaundiee, Fever and Agus, GsnsralDe-
6ility, and al Diseases arising from DisSr'
dered Stomach, LiUsr or BopOIs. ts'
WNHEY are used and recon- nded by leadingPhy.
slcians OF the country, and all who try them pro-
nOunce them invaluable.
DR. JAMES l.. LEEPRE, writes from Favrrre, Stark
county, Ohio the Bitters are highly praised by those
suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver COM
plaint.b
4. s. DAVIS, Postmaster at williamsport, Ohio,
says, "they give great satisfaction. use them my.
sof, having taken c0id come prossrateaBd host my
appotite. 1t reife-ed me, and ] can rocomn end 1t
with great assuranees OF Its me rits." H %
| DR. WM. NJ. KERR OF Rogersyllle, indiana, writes
us that they are the most valuable medicine offered.
IL has recommended them with great success, and
with .hetn made several cures OF palpiation ofthe
heart and general debility. f, s..s.g
THoMAs SrANFoRD, ESQ, BlountsviIlo, Henry coun-
~, indiana. writes us aong etter. under date OfMay
1900 HI was much reduced, having been afflicted
forthroe years with sreat nervous debility, palpita-
tiOn ofthe heart Of the most severe and prostratng
character. ''aer using few bottles was copplete'
| ly restored, and am now In robust health"
GEoEGE W. HOFFMAN says he was afflicted with rheu
matism fortweI ty years. In all its various forms, nd
at the date ofhis letter he had been two years we'll
the Bitters ecting the cure when seVeral physician,
attending himcould do him no good. He says. "foi
rheumatism, dyspe psia live ompTans Kidney ieo
tion or dUpsy, IL is specific certain romedy.n
| J. W. HUNr writes from Delphos, Allen county
Ohio, ,(asection where PeverHDd Ague prevails. tha
he most cheerfully recommends them Of decided
meritiu all cases Officer and Agus, DySpepsia ant
X. GALLEHEEs, N. d. writes from Van Vert
Ohio, 81 most respectfully recommend the SHerr!
Wine Bitterso the notice of Dyspeptic persons, ant
10 all who require astimulatng medicine. SHek nGio
ne reeeiuing daily. Full directions accoH pan!
zach bottle. They are sold by Medicine dealers gen
orally Phce75 cent? perbottle.
~. ,N.HARRIS 4 co. Cincinnati, Ohio,
PrOpletors for the Southern and Western States
TO whom addressa orders. 70: sale by G. KaHdma
Il Co., +. l.. Slocum, Sinord & Sturgeon, Lancaster
Richard r. Walker, West Rushvule;.P. Hane, Plea
sanlyille: A, Fenstmaker, Waterloo: BTospmnn q n
drew, Litbopolis; David Probost, Marcy; J. Lerch
Co. Amanda. Nov1, Ie60-ly3l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
Retail Price 81 per b0tt'', or sir fer sS'

Princ,pal once and salesroom, No East Fourth
street al building from Main street, Cincinnati, D.
Lnhratory No. ~ Hammond Street,
| Por sale In Fairfield county BY Coo, Kaufman "
! CO., Sldnrd y Doasbmuth, Lancaster; Kai4 Rush-
vile; Abbott & Son, CieRrpor; Philip iane, Pleas
| antyino; G, y. Hamlin, oakland Harman " Cnrllt'
| Pickdrlhgton; n. u. Nicely, Baltmose; Beery Me-
| Candlish Bremen; Sunderman a. KnauR, Amanda;
l. H. Brattin, New Salem; Joseph RRder Millcrsporl'
". Il. Harner, Basll aud by druggists aud merchants
| SAINT 10. 1871,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
Ia

1t Is i question which has excited much inter
est among philosophers. SAYS the Troy Tunes,
whether through some inexplicahle causes, new
diseases are not continually being developed,
which increase the uncertainties and diminish the
ratio Of life, and VIII finally put an end to il alto
gether. IL l. quite certain from the fossil r-
mains brought 70 light by geologic research, that
1T some period in the past. numerous varieties Of
animal life existed On the earth, which have now
disappeared forever. IL IA equally true, rs COM
mon information teaches, that diseases unknown
TO the materia medica. and with the form, opera
ton and treatment Of which the most skilltul
practitioners are unfamiliar, are continually max
ing their appearance
One of the most ineXplIcable Of the list of mod
ern ailments. Is known as diptheria, or putrid
sore throat. First developed within Il very short
period in the past coming under circumstances
which gave 1t the character of = pestilence; baf-
fling all skill In its progress 10 a generally fatal
result.-this disease has attracted a very large
share of investigation called forth some of the
ablest medical mind Of the country struck ter
Tor in whole communities, and p~erplexed medl-
cal conventions. Yet it Is to-day almost as lit
tie understood a. it was when IT first demanded
attention. The general conclusion Is, that 1t l.
i form of malaria, attacking the system under
certain conditions. 10 which childhood Is most
liable, but from which no period in life Is e-
empt. Experience has made its diagnosis COM
paratively easy, but its treatmcn has progressed
very little.
OuSL dL lItStuL. We ttStIH - lldL ullLAlclli -
making most fearful ravages. Nearly all our
exchanges at the North and West bring US ac-
counts Of its prevalence, and invariably the same
story is told Of its fatality. There have occurred
several cases in the town Of Natervliet. In Sa-
ratoga county the rayaces Of the disorder have
been extensive and awful in character. The
Mount Vernon (Ohio) Banner announces the
death of two persons in that place. The Holmes
county Farmer says it Is aging to a fearful eX-
tent through the Southern and Eastern town
ships. In St. Clairsville, five persons died in one
family within a week. In Northern Indiana, the
malady has been very fatal. We also find ac-
counts of lbs appearance in the Southern and
Eastern portions of the State. The Neyay Re
veille says that many children have died in that
place and the surrounding counties. The Jay
County Torchlight ascribes to 1t nearly half the
deaths which have occurred in that vicinity for
some time past, and it is said to be remarkably
prevalent. 1t may be that d~iptheria is about to
assume in the catalogue of diseases the position
so long usurped by Asiatic cholera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
4 Gold " Watch IN "A Rag Bag.
\ TRUE STORY

Fortunes do not always spring from great IN
vestments OF ten thousand capitals Small gain
ings are oftentimes the germs Of wealth and
independence-cent upon cent. half-dime upon
half-dime, dollar upon dOllar-these are the fOun-
dations that the most frequently uphold golden
structures. Never suffer yourself TO say. = IL Is
only 4 cent or twC-uOtw worth the saving - On
" a cent or two, Put it hack into your pocket
-Eoep it there, and it will BE- a great deal easier
for You 70 say No" to yourself when the i'm
pulse comes tO squandOr "A dollar or two or even
a hundred dollars OF two
Not even a pin-not even a stray piece Oftwine
not even a scrap of white cloth is too worth
less 10 save. You never Will grow rich by Piling
money together, as long as you do not understand
the practical meaning Of the good old proYerb,
80 Waste not. want not"
Perhaps n little anecdOte-a simple relation OF
facts that really happened-may serve TO Illus
irate our subject, better than aught else.
\ lady in the vicinity of Bridgeport. Conn,
was in the habit of putting out shirts 10 make, for
u large clothing establishment. TO 4 number of
women in the neighbOrhOod. In the cutting Of
ends Of cloth left Over-pIeces too small 10 be of
use, and the first thought was. of course. to toss
them into the fire. - No. she reflected, . / Will
save them "a they accumulate and perhaps | may
get enough to exchange with the tinman for some
kitchen article or other" 10 she let them lie,
housewife like, and in 4 few weeks there was quite
a pile.
One day a neighbor came in, and on hearing
the destination of the scraps. advised that they
lance. They will give You three or four cents
q pound for them" said he. " and that is better
than exchanging them for tin
She asked her husbands advice. To him @
few rags, more or less. seemed a trivial affair.
- Do as you like" said M Iaughingly, e you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20

may have ali the money you can make out Of the
rags -
She took him at his word, and in two OF three
months some half dozen barrels Of rags were
sent by some one who was going IN the direction
Of the paper mill. To her surprise and pleasure,
q new rustling five dollar bill came back.
Again the impulse 10 spend it for some little
ornament was checked. ct No she resolved.
=. all my rag money shall 90 into the savings
bank.
And into the savings bank it went accordingly.
Years rolled by-more rags were saved and sold
interest and principal accumulated At length
an unusual opportunity presented itself for the
purchase Of beautiful gold watch. Forty dol
lars was the price.
II Will not ak nv husband 10 Withdraw any
necessary funds from his business. she thought,
q but now Is the time 10 make IL: rag money
useful -
The gold watch was enthusiastically with
rags. We Will not pause 70 chronicle the envy
and astOni-hment Of those ladies of the vicinity
to whom q gold watch was Is unattainable a. the
kOhinoor diamond, vet who thought it was
not worth while" 10 save the clippings from the
work table
This was not the end Of it. The bank fund OF
which the bundle Of rags was the origin. now
amounts % over nreaty-tre b1r3rsd doNorS'
- DO not know how it has accumulated -
said the lady 10 Us. - \ few cuttings ana scraps
laid aside whenever | cut out shirts-a few dol
lars carried 10 the bank when | went 10 the city
little interest added on from time TO time
IL has grown up, almost without thought or care
my part"
Reader i not this example worth following?
Our moral Is a simple ne-sa the t%rifles, if
you would be rich '-LJe Illustrated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
w, A. ALDRICH !


Lead Pipe, j, 4. l, II, u and II inch
Britannia Tea and Coffee pots,
Britannia Covered Pichers, 3, 4 and 6 qts.,
Britannia Oil Lamps,
Jacket Lamps,
Grindstones.
Assorted sizes Shot,
Three ply Betting, ], 5 and 6 inch,
Three ply l in, Hose with Couplings,
Iron Spades and ShoveIs,
Steel Spades and Shovels,
Parker's Coffee Mills,
Lamp Black, .
Iron Bake Pans. assorted sizes,
Solder,
Ely & Walkers Caps,
Cheap Spurs,
Nails, 4, 6, s, 10, u. 20, 80, 40, so, cod,
Blister Steel, 3x4,
Boxes Tin, &c. TX, Xxx, Xxx,
Russia Iron,
English Sheet Iron,
Reams white and blue ruled Cap Paper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
FURNITURE: J.

a ASSORTMENT OF RICH
~ AMI ELEGANT
HAIR S~OFAS-covered black walnut.
HAIR ~GES-m-
HAIR EOChERS-waluut.
CLOTH JNGES
LADIES EASY CHAIRS.
CARVED NURSE CHAIRS.
TETE-A-TETE SOFAS,
CARVED Arm ROCKING CHAIRS.
HIGH POST BEDSTEADS.
Also
30 doz. common chairs, so doz. wood Office chairs,
10 " bar-room q" 20 " oak arm
Cane maple rocking chairs Oak rocking chairs,
Chldr-u's " " gane-seat stools.
Baby Jumpers.
Tapestry OttOmans,
Manila Mats,
COiT -
Velvet Mats
just received per Raduga,a and for sale by
226-Ia {. BREWER * co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
1mtIlinQ5 an0 Zeal Gstatr.
TO LET

STORE IN k~AAHUMANT ST.
"a iat.Iv or,,IUi,i hy McCAau 4 Campbell. Possession
LID. given Immediately. Enquire Of
= DIR. SMITH. Dentist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
TO he Sold Cheap !!

= HOUSES. EACH ?" n. LoN6' 20 "a;
81 wide 9 feet high, built OF g. one u, u'H nnIy 70 l. JoHS
So% Unnss Carpenter. King -. who will rebuild them a ans
part u TINS siA"u VI any 255tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
advertisements

SUUttI5t!!st!lIS.
THE ~UNDERSIGNED
HAVE on HAND AND FOR
SALE AT MODERATE RATES,
A LARGE STOCK OF
NJ ER Disc !!
AMONGST WHICH ARE
Dry Goods.
Fancy Prints of a great variety ofstyles and e%olors,
Mourning Prints,
Two-blue Prints,
Indigo Blue Cottons,
Dyed Cottons,
DENNIS.
Minute Pattern Turkey red and yellow Prints,
White ground Muslins, small patterns,
" " " medium d"
Brilliants small and medium patterns,
Black and White tape check Muslins,
Plain Turkey Red Cloth,
Cotton Handkerchief,
Cotton Sheeting,
White Cotton Drills,
Victoria Lawns,
Bedticks,
Drab Moleskin.
\ great variety of Cotton Trowserings,
Plain Black Silk
Fancy figured Silks,
Pure Silk Handkerchief,
Sewing SIX,
Embroidered silk figured Alpacas,
Fine black Alpacas,
Black and eoIored figured Lustres,
Plain colored Lustres,
Superdne black and blue Cloth,
superfne black Cashmere,
Plain blue Flannel,
Back satuett,
Common black and blue Cloth,
Black and fancy Doeshns and mixed Trowserings
White Blankets, all sizes,
Blue Blankets, all sizes,
Scarlet Blankets, all sizes,
Common Blankets, for horse cloth,
Brussels and velvet Carpeting,
Railway Rugs,
Velvet Rugs,
wOonen Plaids,
LINEN SEIEETING ~
Iiuckaback Towels and Toweling,
Linen Haudkerchiefs,
Plain white and fancy Linen Drills,
Brown Holland.
Clothing. Shirts, shoes, &c.
Black Cloth Pants, best Pilot Jackets, common do,
Blue serge Shirts of all qualities,
Woollen Undershirts, worsted Stockings,
White Shirts, assorted; Regatta Shirts,
Assorted qualities of Felt Hats,
Ladies' Riding Hats. Oxford tie Shoes,
Children's Boots and Shoes, Crimean Boots,
Sup. cotton half hose, embr. cotton Overshirts.
Groceries.
Brown Soap, Pickles, Pie Fruits, Sauces, Mustard, Salad Oil,
Scotch Oatmeal, fancy Biscuits, Olives, Cape-s, Jams,
Caudies, candied Peel, BIoater Paste, table Salt, Currie Powder,
RbAC OK TEA:
Clrrants, Blue, s,a.sA, Marking Ink, SeJIi7 Powder
SundrieS.
Rest English Saddles, common do, Pelon Rugs,
Boiled Linseed Oil, cotton Umbrellas, silk Umbrellas,
Hughes & Jones' Perfumery,
Musk, Essence of saudaI Wood, Windsor Soap,
sarsapariIa, nests Tubs, Fencing Wire, Hoop Iron,
Anchors and Chains,
90 n IT, nj - EE- . Do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
TO LET!

AT LAHAINA THE ALAN
Ah HnTEL BUILDING. tely occupied 10y l. L. Meru
iii PNStsssion given Immediately. Rent reasonable.
Apply TO
III. Z. HETCH,
Agent for l.. II. Anthem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
- TO WHALEMEN!M
VISITING NEW ZEALAND!
Lat. lWit4ls H,qF. i5- - 54- ;. lon. 172= So 47~'E
WIS EXCELLENT HARRnR l. sIrr arEn

INHI> EXCELLENT HARBOR Is SITUATED
u At th- r. end q Banks Peninsula Latitude Mimic
HslD IS - - :. long. l72- 81 -" 2 High water p.
and G.. . hours - minutes.
The heads are remarkably hod and high. The : head -
much the higher. sikh "a reef running 81 a short distance; Of
the y. head Is a large Hat rock. called the i0ughoat. The
breaith . the entrance = about ;hTse-guaTg-r, % a mile tie
course In j. Wv lt first, AMI then the larbsr turns nearly iu.
y Great caution must be- observed iu entering with a SW.
EIli. a. IL rlShes ia battling AMI heavy squalls over the land
above ti- : head. whch rises 20 q height between 1900 and 1000
fet- Depth ~ water. u Gthoms inside The heads. The usual
anchorage - on the 2 shore. about s miles up. 90 the first hay.
with a row ofh0Gses on th- beach. 90 5 q ; fsth1ms. Give a
god berth 90 Gr-eu's r1iat before entering -i, hay. a. d reef
extends about UureiEhth Oh: a uI. II b. The Shores ~, hold
% throughout. II a bot wiui j. blowing from Nv, Do not
attempt O. enter, s. t j. dead oIt auI very puffy ~ the hui.
Running iu 9Th a strong : ". wind .hy which the bot wind is
alEay- fll1Ecil keep under low canvas. lower lifts well taut.
and FIRE tupuI-t stAy~iI up. WHii-wlw- are sometimes O. be-
rNf~rsncvi when between th- highest lands, about I mile
% l. miles inside When you have Iy the town open you are
abreast u Greens Point The best anil most Convenient berth
= Greens Point on. with the next point ~ a little tay S. - 10.
and the s1lthsrum"st house uu the beach. With three domer
window on tre root. Bruce Hotel Ou with the low building
T. tie westward - %, mile 90 shore. in 8 f,inms Holding
zroEd stth, r-tHnt3v- clay. covered uf'h blue mud. II any
ships are Boo thn rad, o." onIy consideration = 90 give them a
clear beEth. 10 weigh gth the sind from fie westward The
Harbor Nas--T all ilsay- board y.I.
ROBERT GREANES,
Collector o. Customs aud Iarbnr Master.
Custom Ho.ss N-,rai. June %. lSs0 23a-am-21.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
TO LET OR LEASE!

- THE HOUSE AND STORE IN NJU-
ff..; n street. lately occupied by br- smyth. There Is q
Hill .,sbls .out-houses, b~ath-house. with = pleasant garieu
:. - hsrb and every convenience for a small family. For
a ~ - II. J. II. WORDSWORTH
~, Attorney for Dr. Smyth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20

Light Ware.
~ DOZ. 3 HOPED Ills
100 doZ. Brooms,
20 nests Painted Tubs,
20 dOz. Fancy Baskets,
10 dOZ. Painted Buckets.
Babies Willow Carriages,
China Bamboo Chairs,
Baby Jumpers,
Nests Trunks. For sale by
2 40 c. BREWER 4 CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
FOR RENT!

REST ETAIL STORE IN TOWN. OF
- its Kind. the store at the corner OF Nuuanu and Queen
LII SITS and facing the harhor. II is at present occu-
= br NJ I a. Pauser. Ii j. offered FOR rent, anu possession
~ -, ~, H. first OF june, 1901 Terms moderate and 20 suit
rneuire Of NIessrs. Nolte x Kruger. Al the Conee Rooms,
- ah,vs in Nuusuu Street. -60St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
FOR SALE OR LEASE!
FOR SALE OF LEASE !

-. THE PLOT OF GROUND ON THE
81 West end Of King street, adjoining the premises o. Mr.
Ill Ed. Burgess, upon which il erected a two story stone
BIIil1inc. 4ON2l feet. cook house. etc vel adapted lr Ie resi-
d,nce of two distinct families. a Boarding House or Hotel
The above property is in good condition, and VIII DC soid
Cbeap and on easy terms OF let AT n low figure Apply 70
~"@ X. L. WAkEMAN-
Hnnnlnln March u. 1861. 25l-6m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
TO LET!
OOF L

- FIR E-FROOF E-tfo. bESI,
E;;; handiest and safest storeroom VA town The ure-pruO
Iii building in the rearof Dr. Mchiobin's store containing
sr-cio,s CELLAR hrst and second story, the whole being The
INST - convenient ana safest place for storage. REM reaseua
u.. - lgq-tf0 4. &. HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20

NJ between Fardeu's cooperage and J. H. strauss A
- E"u 'u +. {. HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20
OR SALE OR LEASE,

COUNTRY Residence FISH POND
ID a1d -rart Of land at Eva, situated on Pearl River Lagoon.
Apply TO (-lS-d3 min
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20

On the evening of April 22, the citizens OF New
ton, Mass, held q meeting 10 take measures for
raising and equipping volunteers, and to express
their sentiments on the present crisis. Several
speeches were delivered by distinguished citizens,
Of which We took notes. The speech Of Mr..
Israel Lombard is 30 expressive of the fervor that
pervades the whole mercantile interest and the
entire community, that we take pleasure in giving
1t as full as our report will aIlow.-Bos. C.. BuL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

Manufactured entirely of Paper Patent applied for
NHE merit of this Tie consists not only in its close
i resemblance either to silk or cotton fabrics, but
also in the with which IL may be adjusted and its
exceeding cheapness. The prices are such that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
SheriR,s Sale.

DY virtue of two Fl. Fas. to directed, and de-
ID lvered by the Honorable Chancery Court of Da-
wilson county Tennessee its November Term 1860,
will expose to public sale, TO the hgeest bidder, for
cash. at the Court house yard in the city of Ma hye
on Saturday the 18th day OF April 1861 all the right,
title, claim interest and estate, which Felix c. Mckay
following described piece, parsel tract of and lying
and being in the county of Davidson State of TenDes
see the north side of the Cumberland river the
18th civil district being the same land which the
SAID Mckay resides, containing about ASS acres,
and bounded follows On the north by the lands OF
Robert Cartwright; the east by the lands of Sumner
s Hall and Thos. Walker; the south by the lands
of John Eubanks, and the by the lands OF W.
ID. Phillips and Caroline c. Bell. Levied the pro-
perty of Felix G. Mckay, to satisfy two judgments in
favor of W. ID. Hudson and wife against Felix G. Nc
Kay. This March 10th, 1861.
~ J. h. EDNUNDSON, Sheriff.
mar19-dtds byW d. ROBERTSON, d. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
NASHVILLE, TENN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1861
SherlMS Sale.

DY virtue of Yeaditoni Exposnas Pluries to me di
I'D rected and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court of Davidson county Tennessee, its January
Term, 1861, will expose public sale the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House Yard the City
of Nashville Saturday, the 18th day of April 1861
all the right title claim interest and estate hch John
Corbt then had may have since acquired in and to
the following described lot, piece parcel of Land
situated in South Nashville Davidson county State Of
Tennessee in District No. l. and bounded follows
Beginning Maple street 40 feet South of Jesse L
Dortchs Southeast corner; running southwardly along
said street 80 feet TO stake thence right angles with
said street $50 feet north -westwardy stake
Alley thence at right angles with said Alley so feet
stake; thence at right angles $50 feet to the begin
ming; it beng part Of four Lot that the said
Corbett purchased of the University of Nashville
Being levied the property OF John Corbett sat
sfy judgment rendered IN favor of the Bank of Ten
nesse against the SAID Corbett This March 22d 1861
-s JOHN K. EDMUNDSoN, Sheriff,
nar22-tds BY E. ID. WENTWORTH Dep. Sheriff