davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
PATTERNS! PATTERNS!!

All the latest novelties just received.
CLOTHING, AND LACE WORK, of every
variety made to order in the best manner
and at low prices. Work Room second floor.
entrance through Howe Sewing Machine Of
fee, "a Union street.
apr21-tf MISS KATE BASLER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
ROCK CITY MILLS.
Retail Prices.

Retail Prices.
ssBEIL'' Flour in IS fb Bags,
Old Hickory Flour in IS Ii Bags, 81 IS
Eagle d" Is
Mixed Bran, per 100 lbs soc
Corn Meal per bushel, 20
Delivered 10 all parts of the city
julyIS GORDON, BAUNAN & co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
Chancery Sales,
Saturday, September z, 1861.
Earheart Land on Whites Greek.

pUhSUANI 10 decree rendered by the Chancery
Il Court al Nashville in the case OF Thos Farbeart
vs. San Butler and others, Will sell at public SALE
al the court Rouse IN Nashville day Septe-
Der y 1851 Tract of % Acres of Isnd-psrt Of the
abraham Earheart lands on the Ridge above Whites
Creek-and the parcel assigned 10 Adam Earheart in
the plan of the division of the said lands
Terms-6 and II months credit without interest -
purchaser TO execute note with approved sureties
and lien retained.
aug2-td- JOHN E GIEAvS, SM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
Telegraph Chalyheate Spring.

THIS WATER Is BROUG7 FOUR HUNDRED
FEET IN TEN SECONDS
M DUNN takes pleasure in informing the public
w that he is now ready to wait ON all who may
favor him with call.
This Spring is situated the East side of Cumber-
land river, at the end of the Wire Bridge.
FAMILIES, FROM 81 TO 50; ONE PERSON, g BY
THE DRINK, CENTS-Payment in adcance.
ANALYSIS.
Carbonate Of Iron, Carbonate of Magnesia, Carbo-
nate of Lime Sulphate Of Magnesia Sulphats of Lime,
Muriate Of Magnesia, Murate of Soda.
The specific gravity of fresh water was OI222*-
distilled water being taken the standard.
understand that the water has already been bene-
fetal to several invalids. It will be beneficial to
greater degree when taken fresh from the Spring.
should pronounce it stimuant and tonic and adapted
consequently to of debility, accompanied with
anomc condition Of the system and contra indca-
ted in plethoric and infamatory states.
RICHARD o. CURREY.
There is no doubt that the Spring kept by Mr.. W
Dunn at the Eastern end Of the Suspension Bridge
good Chaybeate water and that it is adapted to many
diseases Of debility.
B. W. HALL, II. D.,
R. THOMPSON, II. D.,
HENRY CAROw, NJ D.,
7. R. JENNINGS, N. D.,
BOYD McNAIRY, NJ. D.,
july-l. 1851. r. G. K. MARTIN, NJ. d.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
ExecutOr's N0tice.

IL Jsznes Erwin, decd are requested 70 file the
same with me, and all those indebted TO said estate
are requested 70 call and settle.
TURNER 9. FOSTER,
guiys-ln' executor, &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY.

one HUNDRED ABLE-BoDIED MEN, FOR ACTIVE
" service IN the Southern Army. $40 each, bounty
wee OF the Confederate States. Apply al
EWING, MoCR0RY cos
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
Erou the Examiner. Norfolk. "a

from the Examiner, Norfolk, Ia
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its forms
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Ia.
They have been tested in more than a thousand
cases, with entire success.
From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI.
If you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalic Pills, that you may
have them in case of an attack.
from the Advertiser, Providence, r. l.
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkably efec-
tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very
best for that very frequent complaint which has ever
been discovered.
From the Western r. r. Gasctte Chicago, Iu.'
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his unrival-
led Cephalic Pills.
From, the Kana,oha Valley Star, Kanaaoha, ia.
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them, will stick to them
From the Southern Path Finder, Neso Orleans, La
Try them you that are afflicted, and we are sure
that your testimony can be added the already
medicine can produce.
From the ST. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article (Cephac Pills)
is rapidly increasing.
From the Gazette, Davenport, Loaoa.
Mr.. Spalding would not connect his name Win an
article he did not k7,osg to possess real merit
From the advertiser, Providence, Il. l.
The testimony in their favor is strong from the most
respectable quarters.
From the Daily NeaOs, Newport, r. l.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds.
From the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mass.
Said to be very eficacious for the headache.
From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.
Departures of Passenger Train,

Departures of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE CHAFTASooGA-S:3O A M-3:15 Pm
fESsEssEE s ALABxNA-3:OO p II.
LOUISVILLE 6 NAssvnu-4:OO A. ", 3:aO Pm.
NASHVILLE DEoArUE-S:Oe P. NJ, 600 A.
NASHVILLE KKSIUcEY-3:3O A. M-3:3OP ".
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE cHAIIAsOOGA-7:3OA-M.- 3:I5PM
TESNEssEE & AL4BAAA-I 600 A. NJ.
LOUISVILLE &NAsHvILLE-9:O0 p. NJ. Q.35 An
NASHVILLE < DEcATUE-1 Il A. NJ. fi:IO Pm
NASHVILLE KExTUOKY-9:00 A NJ, 7:OOPM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
WHEAT WHEATu
ock City Mliis.

fXyE are buying WHEAT and CORN, sor whseA -
w are pre- AIRED 70 pay Caah- Ehrmers and Escssv-
err having either for sale viii please give call
Once at the Mia
Nashville, July 8, Issl.-sn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
Cash ADVANCEMENT

II and after JULY Isl, 1861, we have agreed to
" sell 1rop and such other articles as we Esep for
CASH ONLY. ~ -
liberal discount win be allowed
WOODS, YEArMAN CO.
HIILMAN BROTHERS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08

Notice of Dissolution.
TNHE partnership existing under the style of W.
l. & r. Freeman, was dissolved by mutual consent
the LIST Of February last, R. Freeman roinng Free
man & Co., of Memphis; W. Freeman continuing the
business here, and settling all claims.
W. FREEMAN,
r. FREEMAN.
July 24-l month.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08

10. EDWARDS, F.B. HARRIS, E.P. EDWARDS.
EDWARDS, HARRIS eco
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson & Co.,
Wholesale GrOcers,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Brandies, Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &C., &C.
CORNER CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS,
Nashville, Tenn,
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF a LARGE AND WELL
w selected stock of Groceries, Tobaccos Liquors,
&C, comprised in part follows to which we re-
spectfully invite the attention of the Trade.
SUGAR, MOLAssEs AND SYRUP.
IS hhds Louisiana Sugar; so bbls Coverings pow
90 bbls Coffee 20 boxes ID Loaf Sugar:
100 bbls Plantation Molas- so nalf bbls Refined Mo-
100 half bbs Plantation so packages St. Louis Col
SO bis Refined MOasses; SO pE s New rp Orleans Col
so bbs Coverings den Syrup;
Crushed sugar. coFFEE
100 bags Baltimore Rio 90 bags Old Col Java COT.
100 bags New Orleans Rio so bags Laguira Coffee;
Coffee;
100 bbls Rectifed Whisky so bbs Robertson county
100 100 :. Tenn; White g Whisky;
1899 packages KY Ry. whs 50 ss S %hs Old Re-
ky; apuncheons of Irish and Scotch whisky.
BRANDIEs, WINES, &c.
10 quarter casks A Seig- 10 casks Madeira Wine;
nettes Branky; 10 &" pale Sherry Wine
10 quarter casks otard, Is :. Old Port q
Duprey Co.'S Brandy, s Sweet Malaga 6.
% or casks Rochelle Bran 10 Dry
dy; 80 pks Ginger Wine;
10 or casks United Pro- so baskets Champagne
prietor's Brandy; rs boxes Claret;
100 pks American Brandy; rs pks Lemon Cordial;
100 &c Ginger " Is " Mint sc
so &c Cherry GO so boxes Bitters;
8 Z" Blackberry &c rs pks Holland GInj
Is 60 Raspberry &C 10 casks Rum;
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
goo boxes Virginia TobaccO-various brands;
500 q" Kentucky ..
20 kegs Smiths Pancake Tobacco;
so 900 Superior Havana Cigars-vsrious brands
100, 900 " German 90
$4,000 " Domestic I"
CANDLES AND SOAP.
400 boxes Star Candies so boxes Stearine Candles;
100 or $50 boxes Soap, various
FLOUR.
100 bbIs extra Family Flour;
loo IS Superhne 80 =
loo bsgs Pennsylvania Buekwheat Flour.
sUNDRIEs.
1000 sacks hne anpc oarse IS chests Green and
Salt; Black Teas;
500 bbls Kanawha Salt; 100 dozen Buckets;
1850 kegs Nails and Spikes, so nest Tubs
500 boxes Glass Ware; Is sacks Almonds:
500 Reels Cotton Rope; 90 bbls Pecans and FL
100 casks Soda; berts;
1000 pounds Bar Lead, 10 bbis English walnuts;
500 bags Shot, assorted 100 dozen Broom;
sizes; 100 doz Zinc Wash Boards
100 dozen Fresh Cove Oys- 500 reams Wrapping Pa
tiers; per;
rs cases sardines, u and so bags Pepper;
u boxes; Is 90 Alspice;
so bxs Lemon Syrup; so bxs Ground Mustard
$50 pks Raisins; 90 &c Fire Crackers;
100 +" Mackerel, 80 bbls Cider Vinegar;
so bbls Xxx Ale;
With a variety of other articles.
Janl1-n EDWARDS, HARRIS co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
psoy1s1oNAL aoyERr1rENr
Confederate States Of America.

Confederate States Of America.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.
vIcE-PREsIDENT.
AREXANDER II. STEPHENS, OF Georgia.
CA BINET.
Secretary Of STATE,
Hon. R. N. T. HUNTER, of Virginia.
Secretary Of the Treasury,
HON. C. G. MFMMINGER, of South Carolina.
Secretary Of War,
Hon. L. P. WALKER, of Alabama.
Postmaster General,
Hon. J. 81. REAGAN, of Texas.
Attorney General,
Hoe. j. p. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana.
Secretary Of the Nary,
Hon. S. r. MALLORY, of Florida.
CONGRESS-.
PREsIDENT-Hos. HOWELL COBB, of Ga.
SECRETARY ]. HOOPER, of Ala.
Rates of Postage Between Places
within the Confederate states.
As matter of interest to our readers, we
publish the following synopsis of the pos
tai laws of the Confederate States:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08

Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its forms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08

Leave Cnattanooga at 9l5 A n. and 20 p. n.
Arrive at Nashville at BIS p. N. and 7:3O A. H.
TNHE Trains leaving Nashville at $50 A NJ, con-
meet at Wartrace with Shelbyvlle Branch, at Tul-
lahoma with McMinnyille and Manchester Railroad
and al Decherd with Winchester and Alabama Rail.
road.
at Wartrace with Shelbyville Branch at Stevenson
with Memphis and Charleston Railroad and at Chatta
nooga with East Tenn and Geo., and Western and At
lantic Railroads.
Through Tickets to the following points, and at
prices annexed can be had at ali hours on application
10 the Ticket Agent, al Office at Depot:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
ANALYSIS.
War Notice.

LNROA and after this date viii sell Goods ezclz
siuely for Cash, all clerks have volunteered fol-
the war and NO other course is left US.
apr24 J. W. HORTON co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
From, the Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI.

From the Examiner, Norfolk, IA.
They have been tested in more than q thousand
cases, with entire success.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-08
Come to the Confederacy.
LUNCH, GOOD LUNCH.

John MILLER, No. 9, Cedar street, has deternia-
d ed 70 serve up q splendid LUNCH every morning
at his Oonfederacy, from 10 TO II O'Clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
DAILY PRODUCE marker.

III SATURDAY EVENING, march 10.
FLOUR-There is no change in the mar
ket as regards demand or price; superfine
meets with a fair demand at "a 5000 80, but
extra is dull at 81 50@5 20, according to
quality.
WHISKY-The demand continues good
at full prices sales of 1900 brls. at l3M@
l3%c, the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VISl0NS-Mess Pork remains with
out change; there could be a good business
done at SIG 50@l6 75, but Zoe. higher was
asked: $50 brls. good country sold at SIC rs.
An improved demand for Bacon, with sales
of 200 hhds. at 9Hc,; Shoulders can be
bought at 7c. A good demand for Bulk
Meats, and about 700, 900 pounds sold, this
afternoon, at &c. for Shoulders, and 626@SHc.
for Sides, the market closing rather buoyant.
Lard remains dull and heavy, but holders
are firm at &c. for prime, in fierce. ,
GROCERIES-A fair demand for Sugar,
with sales of 100 hhds. at 5H@7Lc. for low
fair to choice. Coffee firm at l3N@l4c.
Molasses firm and selling in the regular way
at 3l@32c.
WHBAT-The markets. firm, with a good
demand at 81 for prime red, and 81 05 for
prime Indiana white; choice Kentucky is in
fair demand at 81 08@l 10: sales Of $50
bushels prime white at 81 10; $50 bushels
fair red at 95c; $50 bushels good do at 90c.,
and lao bushels inferior white at 97c.
CORN-Ear is firm and in good demand
at 30@33cy at the upper and lower depots (;
shelled is dull and nominal at 33@35c. for
mixed and white, in bulk.
OATS-The demand for choice, for seed,
continues fair, but common descriptions are
dull: we quote choice at 10000. and com.
mon at 261Sc, in bulk sales of $50 bushels
choice at 28Hc, at the Little Miami Rail-
road.
RYE is in moderate demand at 5s@59c.
Tor prime sales of 700 bushels at SIC.
BARLEY-A continued good demand for
prime Fall at 7O@72c; Spring remains dull
at 60@62c. for prime Western, and 70@75c.
for prime Canada. n
HAY-The market is steady, with a fair
demand at $12@l3 per tun for prime limo.
thy, in bales, on arrival; inferior is selling
at $6@9. .. 20 s :
CHEESE-The demand continues moder-
ate at sac. for Western Reserve, 9Xc. for
Hamburg, and l0Hc. for English Dairy:
sales of 100 boxes Western Reserve at SIC.
BUTTER-Prime and choice roll con-
tinues scarce and in good demand common
qualities are dull and not wanted: we quote
choice roll at l5@l6c.; prime do. at 13@l4c.
and common at 8@l0c.
APPLES-There is an improved demand,
but without any change in prices: we quote
SOmHOn W pAAmO az "a AOVA ~ pSI DIi'j
e1d choice at 50.
Prime Neshanocks are
scarce and in good demand, and prices are
SC. per brl. higher, closing at 81 25@1 80
per brl,; the market is overstocked with
common descriptions.
SEED-The supply of Clover continues
light and the demand active at $4 IS for
prime in brls. Timothy is scarce and in
good demand at 50 1902 80: sales of 100
bushels, closing at 81 65, in sacks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18


Funeral of Eugene Scribe, the Dramatist-
The Chief monrners aud the COncOurse
of People.
A correspondent of the London Times,
writing from Paris, February %, gives the
following account of the funeral of Eugene
Scribe:
The o~bsequies took place yesterday at the
church of St. Roch. Notwithstanding the
heavy rain which fell all day, an immense
crowd remained standing, from an early
hour, opposite to his residence in the Rue
Pigale, the house itself being much too small
to contain the numerous friends who had
received invitations. The parish church of
the Trinity was designed for the celebration
of the religious ceremony, but at the sug-
eestion of the Minister of State, the Church
Of st. Roch was selected.
The chief mourneTs on the melancholy oc.
casion were NJ. Bayard, Auditor Of the Ooun-
Gil Of State, the nephew of MN. Biolly, the
two sons. in. law of the deceased. The pail
was held by NJ. Dumas, of the Institute; NJ.
Vitet, of the French Academy; Thierry, Di-
rector Of the Coincide Franchise; and A. Ma
quet, President of the Society of Dramatic
Authors. Next walked a deputation from
the French Academy, in full costume, and
after them Populations from the Municipal
Council of the Seine, and various learned
societies.
A great number Of persons composing the
cCrtfge could not enter the Church of st.
Rocb, which was crowded from an early
hour, except the chaur, to which persons
were admitted by tickets. A high mass was
chanted by the pupils of the Conservative
de Musique, under the direction of ". Pas
deloup. After the conclusion of the religious
ceremony the cortege proceeded to the Gene
terry of PeIe la Chsise, where speeches were
delivered over the grave by Senator Dumas
and NM. Yitet and A. Maquet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

III The house On The nekthighs end vas hail.
promised a horse whipping
L6las PstuldHey=A proud, petulant little
puss was poor Lola. Happening once to
suggest that II might be well If she secured
the patronage Of the Governor Of New South
Wales, I got for reply, "Govsrnort-I de
adviser Of King Louis-Governor-who Is
your Governor2 why, in de States | say to
Governors, how do, Mr.. Governor2 How
is Mrs. Governor, and how are all de little
Governors7'n On her second visit 10 Vic
toria, Lola, in one of her petulant moods,
furiously h~orseWhipped Mt. Sekamp, the
editor Of the Ballsrat Tines, who had dared
TO criticize her ~unfavorably; and then came
the tidings that she had herself been horse
whipped. 4.
The wife Of her agent knocked down Door
Lola, when I" out Of condition" in the green
room, " larruped" her cruelty with a riding
switch, and afterward was led forward BY
her husband, and presented TO a crowded
diggers' house as the "Whipperess Of the
whipperess of %whippers."
Shortly after this disgrace Lola returned
to California; and before she came up again,
defying o Canadian railway guard, the last
we heard Of her in Australia was thst the
loss Of a friend who had fallen overheard
ION their return from an English mau-of-
war, with whose officers they had been din
ing in the harbor of Honolulu, on their way
to San Francisco, had so affected her mind
that she had abjured forever the pomps and
vanities Of this wicked world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
Asuppssed Dead Pset RedIrIyus.

When the revolution was at an end in
Hungary, it was generally related that n.
Petoh, a very distinguished poet, had lost his
life on the field Of battle; but not long siucea
person who was confinedin Kufstein for some
political %offense. stated that he had seen and
spoken 10 Petofi in the above mentioned fort
ress in the year 1852. The story did not OBJ
tain credit, but the Protestant clergyman of
Kis-Bahath (near Raab) now asserts that
& Petof was alive and we'll in 1851 "One
Thursday afternoon in the month of July,
1855" writes the reverend gentleman, ALEX
aDder Petoh, whom L had long known init
mately, came as a fugitive to my house, aud
claimed shelter. In the morning of Friday
he left for RaAb, after giving me his walking
? stick az q SOUVENIR. Since that time / nave
neither seen nor heard any thing Of my
friend
1t is very possible, says the Vienna corre-
~spondent Of the Times, that the unfortunate
poet is still the inmate of a cell in Kuistein,
as ] r~ecollect TO have heard that a person
who was supposed by his relatives and
friends 70 be no more, was confined for very
many years in the police prison (P0lizeihaus)
in this city. My informant who once saw
the individual in question, said that his beard
was very full and long, and as white as snow.
AS soon as the prisoner caught sight OF a
stranger he broke OUT into invectives against
two persons of very high'rank, who are now
gathered 10 their fathers, and declared that
he had been imprisoned for a long series Of
years without ever having seen a judge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

represt nts the accounts from The South and
West % OF cheering, letters received -cpm-
planning of inability 10 make collections and
asking for extensions. The shipments Of
boots and shoes by sea this week have been
very large. The steamer M~dssaehusetts
sailed on Wednesday March 6, for Charles
ton, s O., taking out 1850 cases. The largest
coDsignees of this cargo were Messrs. Duu-
ham, Taft 4 Co, and &. B. Stodard h %.
The New Orleans packet took out last week
l,462 cases, the largest shipment to that port
by one vessel, remembered. The ship Star
Of the Union, for San Francisco, had on
board l,03s cases of boots and shoes; the
Herbert for Australia SO cases, and the
shipments by sea s,432. BY railroad, 1905
cases-total 2l,467. The same paper mem
tions as failures during the week. David
Howard, North Bridgwater; Isaiah Hooker,
Lynn; Samuel Noah, %currier, Salem.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
run sP1nrr or ~ n nam.

$40" ~ "
whon breathing balm o'er, ,osk ana Mia.
Lou winds trlna Hweetp ~ rom fhe sonth.
Whenfdu tho inter-tol ich'd and old
October biteth 10 the mouth,
stand bessie my co9/.aeo-door,
hLdeee epoye msafSId before
Aero9e thesstss ~ Der the plain,
1he shaoo"ao ~ . rain. AA
INAtch them blown from hin to hill,
Der lonely eIream and windy downs,.
From thorpeLo thorpe, from vii TO vii,
And over tIJiitary tOwnei .
Like etrag lera nom the skirts o! night,
Torn doysn 10 muSfc AZ they roll
sobbinis a. with a soul.
Acres the skies and Ger the plain,
Belov the silence Of the spheres, %
lle hidden angel OF the rain
Llsedghing witha sense Of tesrss
I Some fancy mufled up 10 dreams,
Some shapeless thought our visions keep,
Moaning Through shades ofsleep'
hear the voice and can not doubt
The wisdom Of the thought L win
That ell the chaneeful world wiithout
Must tyne the chanaeful world within;
Nor may the poet fail TO gain
One hint Of kindred with the rain,
Tyre Of life whose hopes and fears
Are rainbow'd out from tears.
For, standing now between the shower
And sun, j glory TO behold,
The rainbow leave her cloudy bower,
-TrRnsngur'd In a mist Of gold
Her trembling train Of clouds retreat
The earth yearns mp to kiss Der ieeti
She weQIs the NAM -hued and gay
Robe Of the unborn MAY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI.
3 13,S72i.Dsvid GIBSON rs George Hatch,
PENDANT, Rachel R. Hatch, is notified that the
plaintih, on the 22nd day Of Ooto6eTl 1850, filed his
Object and prayer Of which is to obtsiI'a judgments;
that the said George Hsteh pay y the said May
rate Of ten per GENT. per annum, from LIST September,
1860, for which lands belonging to plaintiff are
the following described real estate, mortgaged b.
the said George Hatch, and the said Rachel Il.
cure the said debt Of said George Hatch, may be
sold and the proceeds applied to the payment Of said
That Is to say-ell Of lot No 10, in square No. IL,
Hatch Guardian. recorded in BOOK No isoa page SSYs5 ~,
Of the Records Of Hamilton, County, measuring IS
e1 tending back leo feet to Go0din's alley also ali
Of lot No., in square No IA, in zane Plat measur.
road r1a and extending b back to The Miami filE csn aIi' sIso,
all of lot No. "a in the 'Whitsmnn. Lot" as shown
measuring M sa5s feet in trout on Westeri.FPo row. and
extending back along S the e south side Of Bank street,
Kirbyis subdivision, square No. 3, measuring 30 ICES
In front on the south side of Day ton street, and ex-
tending back the same width $50 feet to York
alley, the east line being 80 feet west of one parallel
with Baymlller-st; also, all ofthe west half of block
Avery, recorded in plat book No. /, page q, bounded
west on Denman-street, south on Bank street, east
by 10 feet alley, and n~orthwaIdiy by ground of J.
Also, ali Of the lot of ground in the east half of the
f fsBti in O fTont on on the on w Saat s sias oe PIT Fre erGaI1Tlns and nd
extending back from said street, IS feet tn a ten-feet
allei to Bank-st. Also, all the lot of ground in block
No. ], on the same plat, measuring, 90 feet in 'front.'
at right angles 100 feet, bounded south on 2 lot con-
veyed by George Hatch to A. II Smith. Said mort.
Hamilton County Records and defendant, Rachel
R. Hatch, Is notified that unless she answer or de.
(23d) day Of April, 1861, the same will be taken a.
true, end Judgment rendered acc rdtngly:
fel7-tf Attoruey 8 for Plaintiff.