davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
CHARLES WARREN, PROBES.

- CHARLES WARREN, PROFESS
8A S0R OF MUSIC, respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he will re-
commence teaching on the lst of September next.
Two evenings in the week will be devoted to gentle
men who may wish to join classes for the perform
ance Of FLUTE TRI0S Music selected from the
works of the most celebrated writer's for that favor
iie instrument. Orders left at his residence, 4S6
FIFTH St, or at w, Nj, Peterss Music store, Melo-
deon Building, will be punctually attended to.
rau27 xaI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
DIED.

JAOKS0N-Tuesday morning, September 10, At
cclook, Merton Jackson, aged 3yeafs and months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

Parson Rrownlow and Son Arrested
by Gen. zOllicOfFer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
ASTROLOGY a
Look Out! Coed News for AIllI

WNHE NEVER FAIL ING MADAME
n RAPHAEL is the best She succeeds when All
others have failed, All tho are in trouble-all who
been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false
promises and decoitall who have been deceived
and tried with all fly to her for advice aud salts
those they love- consult her to relieve and satisfy
their minds.
In Love Affairs She Never FaIlsI
She has the secret of winning the affection Of the
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likeness of Your Future Wife or Husband,
Or absent friend. She guides the single to happy
marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid
stances, and the result hes always been the means
Of securing
A speedy and Happy Marriage;
She is therefore sure dependence.
tits well known TO the public at large that she
was the first and she ig the only person in this
who give entire satisfaction on all the con Csrns
Of life, which can be tested and proved by thou
sands, both married and single, who daily and es-
geIly visit her.
To ALL in business her advice ia inpaius
able. She can foretel with the greatest certainty,
the result Of all commercial and business traus.
actions.
Lottery Numbers given without extra charge.
MADAM kAPHAEb is bona ride Astrologist
that every one can depend upon, She is the great
ladies NAV be a little timid though they need not
fear, for she practices nothing but what is recon.
cilable to philosophers. In fact, single visit will
moral rcettude and of the purity Of her profession
All interviews are strictly private and Confiden-
tial.
Therefore, come one come all to
No. 80 East Rifth-street,
Between Sycamore-street and Broadway, Oinoins
TERMS; Ladies, Fifty cents; Gontlsmen, ono
Dollar. selk-Rs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

THEY ARE CHARGED WITH CIRCU-
LATING EHRLPBR,s CRISIS.D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
MILITARY GOODS.


w as f llows:
600 Colts Army Rihes, Sabre and Triangular
Bayonets.
4COO Enfield Rifles, mostly Triangular Bayopets
Also, several hundred U. S, Percussion Muskets,
entirely new altered from Flint by the Government
Old and new model Navy and Army Pistols.
Smith NELSON'S new Belt Pistols, Swords, Belts
Sashes, &c. Ii KITTREDGE & CO.,
ke7.d* 134 Main-at Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
COUNTRY LAUNDRY.

WHICH CLOTHES ARE WASHED
N in pure water, and blea shed aud dried in the
open air. beyond the reach of coal. dust and smoke
Clothes called for and delivered in any part of the
city: Orders received and good reference given at
1S4 West Fourth st. au23 amR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
MILITARY GOODS!

SwORDs, BELTS, EPAULBTFES,
- SASHES, GILT and BRASS BUTTONS, LACE,
&c., at JOHN BONERS,
NO. SO WEST FIFTH-STRE EET,
my25-tf Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
r lAIails Sent and Receired Tt0ice a
nv. Day. Ulossf,

TIME OF OPENING AN0 CLOSING MAILS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11

DATE OF DEPARTURE OF EUROPEAN, SOUTH
PACIFIC AND HAVANA MAILS, FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PostoMce Bulletin.

U1OsTu uFFICF. = CINCINNATI, sRPT.
u g. 1851 - LIST of Mail Steamers for the Month of
September 1851, from New York and Boston, for Eu-
rope Havana and California. =.
, 1861-09-12
)M WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1851

medately afterwards, bullet sent large piece
Of bark flying. Fournier had lost shot.
In the course Of a few minutes, Dupont re.
commenced the same maneuvre on the opposite
side Of the trce.trunk, and he cmbellished his
original idea by showing the tip Of his pistol
barrel, ss if he ia turn were watching for an op.
portunity to fire. Holding his hat in his right
hand he displayed it as far as the rim. In 4
twinkling the hat was blown away fortunately,
there was no head inside Of it. Fournier, there
fore, had wasted his second bullet.
Dupont then sailed from his fortress and
marched up to his adversary, who awaited him
in the attitude Of brave man for whom there
is no further hope. When Dupont was within
a couple of PAGES Of his enemy, he said:
81 can kill you, il like; It is my right and
my privilege but cannot FIRE at human crea.
ture IN cold blood. spare your life"
As you please"
~ spare it to-day, you understand, clearly
hut remain the master Of my own property,
nf which allow you the provisional enjoyment
But il ever you give me any trouble, il ever
you try to pick quarrel with me, shall take
the liberty Of reminding you that am the lawful
owner Of couple Of bullets especially destined
to be lodged in your skull; and we will resume
the affair exactly at the point where think pro.
per to leave it to day."
So ended duel which began in seventeen
hundred and ninety.four, and only finished in
eighteen hundred and thirteen.
, 1861-09-12
The Yankee PedIer.

The importance Of importing your own stock,
if you are going into the wool business, is very
enphatically enforced in the following capital
story, that comes to US from very agreeable
correspondent.
"Some years ago was travelling on the Eas-
tern shore Of Maryland, and stopped for the night
at the house Of gentleman by the name Of Jones.
He was not at home, but his wife received me
very politely; was in the capacity Of a travel.
ing merchant Peripatetic vcnder Of notions.
vulgarly called pedieT She made few pur-
chases Of articles useful in the family, and might
have bought more had not Mr.. Jones returned
unexpectedly, and at once commenced abusing
me most ronndly, and said he didn't want any
pedlers about his house. gave him back the
change in his wn coin till he cooled down, when
asked him what made him mad at all gentle
men in my line Of business?" lie told me:
" A few months ago Yankee pedler was
about here selling his wares, and taking pay In
anything BE- could get My neighbor farmer, Mr..
Brown, had very troublesome ram one time
he jumped the fence and got into the wheat, and
another day into the corn, and was always
where he had no business to be. Ono day, just
as the farmer had gnt him out and tied him Up,
this pedler came along and wanted TO sell his
tinware.
"Mr. Brown said he would sell him the old
TAiu anu tuhe pul w btlst' Auo PeNtCI bouh
him uP, offering him two dollars worth Of his
truck for the ugly old sheepi the farmer agreed,
picked out his tin things, the pedler hoisted the
ram, with legs tied into his coniounded old cart,
and drove right along here to my house, and had
the impudenee--yes, the seOuntlrel had Ito tell
me the ram had been imported from England by
order Of one Of the rich farmers, Jtffcrs., down
the country, ard he had agreed to take Il to him
it had cost 5000 on landing, and he was to have
$3.50 for il when he delivered il to Mr. JeffeFs,
but he was so tired Of having the plaguey thing
10 his wagon that he would take 800 for II the
first chance he could get. ] was quite anxious
to improve my stock. and thought thisso fine an
opportunity 10 buy an imported idll blood, as the
rascal warranted Il to be. that paid the fellow
500; and he cut the strings and let the ran
run. Sure enough, he did run. fun split right
over the fence, and latter him and my niggrrs
coming on. In fifteen minutes my ram, niggers
and fetched up IN Browns yard, when found
that had been sold as yell as that Tascally old
sheep. Before got back, the pedler had sold
ten dollars worth Of wooden nutrnegs and non.
sense to my wife, and had gOne off to parts an,
known. He meyer cams this way again; and IL
you are one Of that sort, you had better put up
your traps and be moving"
Finally prevailed on him to let me stop I'LL
morning, and to accept few Yankee notions
without Zee or reward. But he viii nevGf forget
that HlOO and his neghbor's ram.
, 1861-09-12
I'm Natures Child.

The skies are bright, the world Is fair,
The rippling stream, the roaring sea,
The mountain breeze, the hOwrets rare,
All, all b-aF charms most dear to me,
For am Natures child.
Ilove the free, glad thing Of earth,
love the trees with verdurS rife.
Its children, when In hours Of mlrth,
They drown the weary cares Of life
rm NAture's merry child.
HurrAh! hurrah! my echo brings
A tone I fOndly, f0ndly greet;
III shout HgaiG, and let Il ring,
Cntn IL starts me ~ my feet,
Anhghtrd at the sound.
The thunder.cloud, the snoW.capped I'm,
The llghtn'ng's Hash, the lcmp=st's roar,
The wild Winds whisIlipG, piping shriIl,
Delight me ever, eV=rmoTs,
For am very Wild.
I'm wild with Joy and Wild with thought,
I'm Sild win hups and Wild with grief;
TN Nature child-haVG often SoyE.lt
In Natures tone to tlnh relief;
I love her music we'll.
, 1861-09-12

dad" said young hopeful the other day,
how many fowls are there on this table!"
"why," said the old gtntleman, as he looked
complacently on a pair Of nicely roasted chickens
that were smoking on the table, "there are
two"
"Twol" replied the smart boy; %thee are
three, sir, and III prove IL"
"Threer' replied the old gentleman, who
was PLAIN matter-OEiact plan; Id like to see
you prove it" .f -.-. gs....,i.
Easily DONE sir, easily done Ain't that one q
said the smart boy, laying his knife on the hrst,
"and amt that (wO!" pointing to the second,
" aud don't one and tw0 make three"
Really" said the father, turning 10 the old
lady, who was stupeiied at the immense learning
Of the son "really, wife. this boy Is genius, and
deserves to be encouraged. Here, old lady, do
you take one fowl and III take the second, and
John may have the third for his learning"
Alady Of Rocky Hill, Connecticut, while cross
ing brook which runs into the Connecticut,
saw two fino shad summing themselves in the
stream Phc shad looked tempting, and the lady
coveted them, but had NJ fishing tackle with her.
She finally beihought Of lIer hoops, took them
off, aud having tied the upper end, set the con-
trivance in the brook. and drove the unsuspect-
ing shad into the net, when they were safely
drawn to land, the most recently and most cru
ely deceived victims Of crinOline.
In small party, the subject turning on mat.
rimunv, q lady said 70 her sister, Il wonder,
my dear, you never have made q match think
you want birthstone" To which she replied,
"NO. not ths brimstoDe-only the sPaTk." ="
Young LAdy-"Oh, I sm glad you like birds !
which kind DO you admire misty
Old Sqnab-a Wei. think goose with plenty
Of stutiing is about as nice as any"
That mind is dissOlute and ungOTerned, which
must be hurTied out Of itself BY loud laughter
or sensual pleasure, Or else Be wholly inactive.
Very Gew persons have seen enough 10 dsspiss
the praise Of 4 Sol.
"what ais yOuF eye. JOer'
%, pOtbips, only S,Old msn hs Rsd"
, 1861-09-12
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoSCH,
Editor ana Proprietor.
TERMs-NvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rates or AdvertIsImgs

Cne square, 10 lines eSs) Arst insertion o 90
deduction Of My per cent the above rates to yearly
AdVeFtserS -
nall, Inserted at less rate than t25 per annum.
, 1861-09-12

JUD PIIINTTNU:
An klAds Of
Book.
Pamphlet.
BlIl-IIead.
Circular.
Blank and
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE
Executed With neainesS and Dispatch and forwarded As per
order 10 any part OF the country.
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
Pany the order.
, 1861-09-12

lSubscTbeTs Whs DO not give express notice to the
FAry considered wishing to continue their subscription
2- Subscribers order their publishers
may continue them until all charges are paid
S subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers from
the once place which thew sent thev responsible
un they settle the bill and give no'ice to disc ntnue them
4-N subscribers to other places without informing
the publisher and the Is sent to the former drecto
they held responsible Notice Of removal should always
be given.
DThs courts have that refusing to take paper or
psF0dcal from 0ce removing and leaving uncaled
for, Il prinSH EIcts evidence Of Intentional fraud
e-The pnbshed rates Of advertising In all
except where special contracts have been made previous to
insertion THE courts have repeatedly 80 decided.
NJ Under 'he law Of Congress- papers not charged
postage In the co1nsS; IN which they are published.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

Froa ts D<-e-ss - CSss 5rno~~o.
yse are - ee~- e>>a -c-oi~f wth - hc..zrs-
~,t ~ 4 "a. fC~psaBe Fllsl. - hat ia Ga,
ks~- A-n n c.e q an sal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24
WATCHES.


lW a'aictv werr7i coGe.Na. -
-iAtn fr- & trfUa sttaln ofeL ,nb.
Ae 90 'he ~fol'ou.as enf4@..s m 4lesls!oa Il Wal.
uam walches, hytaeIese & u-art.esi wsscau.se,.
sna Jewellers Throughout he pil,sc s's,,.. he "a
tire nt - signatures - IA g. quite - ssa- a.
putiicston "a oae advertisement; bnt the nsrae- pr.
seutcl uill te Feessnisci ~ uaoss acquainted vsis
Go Trade a. bcins Ia IT, A.sles. degree fssresa,s.
aDt iaancntiai. - 'ieir c-i4bl-hment nav slr,,~
BE- fond iLe e .e.al Vaios. oftho Company me-.
rierfusr. o. rres, Vsrirf.
signature. frHa ssany ode aai il~-s nc. Fall
rY-e~atc 80. ia ~li APP ias f,fnrr sfssr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24
about 10000 Yards American and
English Ceneoes.
~ cho.ce stslee Az fa3t Ca.oe5 81 i aad <.

-N ~-rNV 1tt-T h- a. h'sri1 - = anu =.
T ao srercd Ctals 81 iessc per yssJ
soa In esissnd 80 ser sasd
SIX end Linen Porll f~orraerly sold At slr.
t.. caeae Pol &c eleyrc. formerly -li ST iOc.
80 Sas1s AeA..s toelArds. Double Nrea,h
ior street ard Travelling Suit. suit2hle
tcr rummer SD Fsli. - Soc
Te-aualni =, le= u ambisuc. 81 ~. - an
- ceni-.
Dasesr Ansls< MohArs aad L~a,ellas, tor
Traseliaz suits nt 6. : AM l0c per yard.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

cl.e ferso0, q, Saa- - 81.
TO-, 2. spsz.-nT. F4.
Fisz~ dBi eocie~et tFcns-dr- o~ct, ~ u1.ct
-sof - asoLk-r bz Of yoE- CephAe ria They
-re tr~iy 80 tvst rl-- Lave ~ver tried D-c1
a. provEx. Y. y.
LcLe 49, a
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

81 ssnre ~~c, g -PAvLrs-ars rRxrsx-r
s4n ss~p sfo L3es ts csr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24


~ - - 81 saeS s1iis - siS sstas2 o
S.ross g ~ B-rssr& rs = projected. 49,
ok~n - 10 eozrseoccnon; Il az ss;Scs. san< ee
s.ief fscu zics1ssss Win BE- os-si,>a
Try rt4icn f.u IN reaeEtng tle Aslsvi nst
3-s6rcs< . rh'ch H-asi~ o.. =, r,r~A s-hsec<-
i.Tbs9 ~ z~u-rsry vfar o. so~G--~novins
L<fr~l@s.
Pr Lal-sss r-s-, S~6s<~. D-Hease Fesasie-,
al 81 pe-ers q scSzt1rs As11<. iA1 az vluaslo
= aiaxs'ive, y Izr-ortns tbe eIp.fss girns Nas
.ad eS1o- 20 the disessive o-zs1A. snd restoring he
aaslri electricity az strc1z1h - To- ~hoie system
~ cFPHAL1c riIS uc ia r---l & ioas ioves-
esse0a an csreflly ooDds-~ie experiments Ls~nS
>zia use r8s-y yssrs t0ranT stos tine taes
1-- y~r~~~ot~. AL reltvei 4 vsft .zcrLt X pa.a
sat ssser.nx Lr1- kea.aets. stst4er ofgiratas n
ae a-s-or. ~ fron = de-aur~t esit offts
e.1--A.
- sre oa1r-s sess-ss, - sSe.s e~1voa
aag - ,-zsE - al dnes ~ab r-rn-- ssksy
-..l.. .ry cb@nTr e,aies cri a. c5scso~
-s1>stSs El1- resefsr ~~h-fse1mf--
a. asr = c1EGr~
BEWARE OF CQUSIEHFEITS
t. s,a1isa hsv, 1-n<ms~ dIlra-y Z srae,-ag
tn e.1a b.
=~hsy $500 81 ~ sss = a--
r11s
atrs sAn p Ssr-ts r.i - sc<-s4 sft.e
Trrcs IS cTSTs
~ - t4-if< aErD~l
HENRY c sPACID1SG
ecstES-~,s>E
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

Fr1 te s~t-sr-<-. T~s--fdr&-, -
re C.paaa< ~. arc sid . - ar.r.<rkseg al
e-tre eo~1y icr - kesta-1a 49, ne ~ - s-s3
-. - tass r-v 1--f - fir'r- 49, 81 60
49, c.~cserc1-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

- io-e sdros I sent = 70 hr IL cfCspssAe
~ ~ sbe cure 4 ~ Ssrrc1e uesflcbe I'D co--
ec.ea .2t -~osi-sc he saDe. sod us<y bad -
~ ro<t that ! "a. iatuo>d - seDc sr Ioor-.
1s.se 49, > -ri1rr -&t Drrs %
II NHE Ia
Ep~La1c, M<1-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

r~rrl. A~- -. "a, CT
Il. {. Ersc.1r<. L.
I w1sa Er s1-lr c~-ars 90 lu< soo~ bids -
krrx y~E e. 1sHc FDi r-orc rar-c-.4fiy b~U-s ~
e11ouerA sc1 hs~o try71lrS q - Ent. pies-e
--t % ~.
oce a u -sta1sr> v-Ss 1lge- = re~e-e sex
1--.4r- l.a..y la<.-s tTo days, sss cured = "a
--ta-k " 41crr ~ yc-S f---, Nh.ch I ee-- tsr.
h-7-crrly -or-.
NJ rnUs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

frosa - Ezr=lner. s0-s~s. v;rcns
Toy ss~s h~n tess~i n rs-s tAsn . r>osoa
- via erurr s2oce~~- .
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-24

terry Z. rpaull.cs,
"a - Ceta- -, =
Dear 81
-acsoss1 80 tFto.J I've o-1B ~ ~ s.le. seEt
1ar q sCe2halc flls-" Sod - adtre-e q R<T
Va c. Ptler. ReyDlcsorgx. FranzEa coeaty, Ohio
Tcu pLls rVTs hss q csarn--re Hesss~es a.
l<1 Z -Sccr
rfpiy Jo<r.
W. e. Frz11&
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
The Inaugural Address.

We laid before the readers of the PATRIOT
yesterday the Inaugural Address OF President
LINCOLN as teIegraphed TO the Louisville pa
were rather favorably than otherwise i'm
pressed with the frankness and candor with
which it treated the issues of The day, though
disappointed with his views of what should
be done to pacify the South. He has evil
IDENTIFY much to learn yet, and it may be
that only experience can teach him. If it
be absolutely necessary for him to pass
through the hands of that stern teacher. we
opine he will find the ordeal trying enough,
If he shall attempt. which many honest
men believe he threatens, to coerce the peo-
pie Of the States which are in revolt against
the authority of the government. But, we
may say, notwithstanding the interpretations
of others. we do not regard his inaugural as
Of q threatening character. He very cor
rectly denies the doctrine ofsecession, regards
the refractory States as still in the Union,
and expresses his determination to execute
the laws. as far as practicable. Coercion
does not necessarily follow There are no
United States officers in those States through
whom be can execute the laws he can find
no citizens of those States TO accept Office,
and he dis8vows any intention to send stran-
gers amongst them. He can only use the
military arm of the government at the call
of the civil authorities. but not having the
latter TO make call, he reaches the lend of
his row." powerless. except by usurpation. to
use force. He must, therefore, accommodate
himself to eiTcumsta nces, and though he may
be self-eonceited, opiniOnated, and obstinate,
If not foOl-hardy. he will, we are persuaded,
be far. very far, from attempting force where
IL is not jrstifable, and in self defence. He
il not so blind as not to see what will be the
consequences of an attempt to cOerce; and
unless he desires madly to rush upon ruin.
he will avoid hOstiIities. 1t is his purpose,
as it surely is his best policy, to eonciliate,
and to achieve by gentleness what cannot
be attained by harshness. He has spoken
kindly to his dissatisfied ow-citizens. Let
US take his words as they were meant, and
await his acts. We have nothing in the
shape of danger to apprehend by such
course. He cannot harm US. He has more
need Of our good offices than We have of him.
When the lion shows his teeth, il will be
time enough for Us 10 think of extracting
them. A precipitate onslaught now might
possibly carry US upon an animal covered
with lions skin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
General Orders-No. 3.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
Washington, March l, 1861.
The following order is published for the
Information of the Army -
WAR DEPARTMENT, March, 1861.
By the direction of the PRESIDENT of the
United States it is ordered that Brigadier
General David E. Twiggs be and is hereby
dismissed from the Army of the United
States, for his treachery TO the flag of his
country in having surrendered, on the 18th
of February, 1861, on the demand of the au-
thorities of Texas. the military posts aud
other property of the United States in his
and under his charge.
J. HOLT, Secretary of War.
By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR.
S.COOPER, Adjutant General.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-07
SheriR,s Sale,

DY virtue of Fl. Fa. to directed and delivered
- from the Honorable Criminal Court of Davidson
County, Tennessee, at its August Term, 1859 will
expose to public SALE the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court house Yard in the city of Nashville
Wednesday the eth day of March 1861, all the right,
title, claim, interest and estate which r. Branch and
Sas Norris, then had may have since acquired in
and TO the following described property: One House
and Lot In EGgeield, known as Lot No. = in Hobson
wheless' second Addition Edgefeld, fronting so
feet the Gallatin Turnpike; being the Lot
yeyed by Joseph Dana Decd of Trust and registered
in the Registers Office, in Bo k No. %, page sSS
Being levied upon the property OF Z. Branch and
Slas Norris to tisfy judgment rendered in favor
the State OF Tennessee against Branch and Slas
Norris. JOHN X EDMUNDS0N, Sheriff.
mar7-tds By A. CREEL, Deputy Sheriff.