davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
How MORGAN Captured the steamers,

ANuh HA1A EtAA NfAEAAENN AA1 e1A%N-AAA~AHsi
The Cincinnati Gazette learns by pas
sengers who were on the steamer Nc
Combs when she was captured by thercb-
els, the following particulars Of the cap
ture ai aa....l5 80 9.a ia...ao
@This steamer, which is, or rather was,
a regular packet running in the Louisville
and Henderson trade, stopped at 8 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, as they came up the
river at Bradensburg Gus IS their usual
custom, I for the purpose of putting of and
taking passengers and freight, There
was nothing unusual abOnt the appear
ance Of the place, nor had they heard that
there was any danger spPrehended from
the approach. Of rebels; SO that without
shade of suspicion they rounded to and
dreW up ct the wharf boat. The instant.
the boat touched, thirty or forty Confeder-
ate soldiers, fully armed and equipped,
who had been concealed on the wharf boat,
Jumped on board the steamer and took
possession of the boat, the Captain and
crew being uDarmed, and csnsequenuy
powerless 10 offer any resistance. There
were some forty or fifty passengers on
board the boat, and they were ordered on
shore and secreted, while the engineers
and pilots were kept on board, guard
being placed over them 70 see that they
obeyed every order given by the rebel
CAPTAIN in command. The boat still laid
to sBthe wharf boat, and there was at first
some anxiety among the passengers to
know what the next move Of the rebels
would be. but their object was soon made
manifest, as in a short time the steamer
Alice Dean-the pride of all Cincinnati
river men, and the finest boat now run
ming in the Memphis trade, came grace
fully rounding the bend Of the river. Il
was soon evident that the Dean intended
making no stoppsge at Bradenburg, so the
HfcCoombs was headed out Justin time to
toach her bows, when the rehels5 who
were still concealed on lthe McCoembs,
I Jumped on board the Dean and effected the
capture of that boat also. The passengers
were then liberated, with instructions
that they were not TO leave the town.
around which piekets had been posted to
give warning Of any approach, as well as
to prevent the departure Of those in the
place. Before letting them 20, however,
they assured them that all private proper
tywould be respected, and they returned
to the various owners abeut $4,000 which
had been placed in the safe Of the boat for
safe-keeping. On going into the town
I they passed about thirty or forty more
men in possession Of the place, under the
command Of Captain Taylor, formerly oi
Louisville; the force under his command
forming the advance guard Of AeTssA's
army s.' - ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
minnesota.
a speeial dispatch 10 De Chioago n


A special dispatch TO the Chicago Tri-
bune, says; aarEaElH.f
Another Indian murder in WFightCOu
ty has taken place, and one man was kill
ed. The Big Woods region seems to be iE-
tested with small bands Of sayages, and
will be entirely depopulated unless relief
comes soon. Three squads of infantry
and a tletachment of cavalry have been
sent there, and the sixty days scouts call
ed for by the State are rapidly volunteer
ing.y A great effort is being mpis 70 ex-
terminate the saEages in the rear Of Gen.
Silbeys force. We shall not pFohaly hear
again from the expedition unit next week
: Gen. Silbey has been afflicted, for the
sesond time since he left on the campaign
by the death Of child. zalsas7 o. -. --
The greatest celebra ton ever Witnessed
here took place last evening, in honor Of
Grants and Meads's victories, The city
was illuminated, cannon boOmed, and an
! immense torchlight procession marched
through the streets, Speeches were made
I by Senator Ramsey, Gen. GoTmsn and
others, The enthusiasm vas unbounded
The Times correspondent and the othel
Copperheads have not been seen for tv'
days. They are supposed to be in mourn
/ ing. T4e.fiil s7t siIigaas I'D -=aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
TERRIBIE ACCIDENT.


A terrible accident occurred here this
evening. While the 18th Michigan battery
war marching through the streets, a cassiOn
exploded, instantly killing two artillerists
and driver on the rear horse. A boy
walking on the street at the time was
mortaly wounded, and has since died. =.
Asuspicious character, supposed to be
one of Morgan's men, was arrested here
this evening ...a .F. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
~ Fatal AeeIdent.

~ A serious accident, resulting in the
death of q soldier, occurred in the neigh
Hf borhood Of Camp Chase several nights ago.
It appears that party Of the 10th Ohio,
q started on an expedition the object Of
which was TO steal chickens, and after get
ting ready for sn attack on a hen-roost,
an alarm was given BY some one Of the
party that ths7OWner was spproaohing.
In the excitement which followed one Of
tie men shot another through the heart
@mistaki1g him for tAe-oEner Of the chick
--,7 ems, This subordinate man died instant.
.s4y.ss Bis name is John RanysTd. Stat,
Journal 1874.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

A Convention Of the Sabbath Schools Of
New York is to be bel dat Saratoga Springs,
on Tuesday, August J lth.. Bishop Neil
Faine Of Ohio is 70 deliver an address on
the Sabbath sc a Religious Institution, on
Sunday evening, the 9Th day Of August.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
MORGAN,s RAID.

CISCISRATI, July Ii-9 A. X.
p Morgan's force reached MEANWHILE, on
the Little Miami road this morning, tore
up track, and fired into the secommoda-
ton train coming vest. The train put
back to Loveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

Under thensw militia law, as far as we
are advised, sixty volunteer companies,
forty light infantry and six batteries Of
two guns each, have been organized in the
State Capital CITY Fact, % $50 -aat alia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, mOKNING, JULY IS, e63


Wit rrHH'.-IlF Z = NHHHN
A Vicksburg dispatch contains a report
that Port Hudton suIfe8dered to General
Banks on the 5th, with 1900 prisoners.
The report Is not fully. confirmed, but we
may eonhdently expect that il this report
Is ant1us, il is only prsnature. With 3
large force from Grants army to assist
him, Banks can ;hsbdIy f5iEtO have taken
the position ere this. + ,,5 -ss .'5. S..,595
Q On the sthq General Grant had completed
the psroliug Of the YisEsburg prisoners,
{ who Numbered 8, ,271, One Iisutensut
General, four Major Generals, snd ten
-Brigadiers were among the lot. -
Immediately after the surrender 81
Vieksburg, General Sherman moved
sgainst Johnston at the Big Black, and
on the 9th met and defeated him, with 3
rebel loss Ofsome two thousand prisoners.
,1 Ohio is really invaded. Morgan seems
- BE- IN execution Of design to pass en-
tifely around Cincinnati and cross the
rigsr above. This would be- q raid worth
bOasting Of for him and for the rebels but
twill be disersditable to the State Of Ohio
II heescspes. Last night he crossed the
Qineinnati, Hamilton s Dayton and the
Little Miami Railroads, and was in the
ineighbOrhOod Of Camp Dennison The
Little Miami Road was torn up SO that
Communication between Cincinnati and
Columbus Wonid be for time meinterruptea.
These faets show that the enemy is at
pur own doors, and must be repelled by the
militia and the volunteers Of our own
Statsl iBa CilcusEM sraEaB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
FIRE.

u., s... DETRoIT, July IA.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Bay City,
Michigan, on Sunday afternoon. A large
portion of the town Is reported in ruins.
No particulars. r ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

PosTPoNED.-captain Pierce, Agent Of
the Cleveland and Detroit Steamboat Limp,
informs US that the proposed excursion from
IndiaaopDlis to Niagara Fails, has been IN
definitely postponed, on account of the dif-
feulties il, Indiana 4-r, s7sq4asvr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

,ii RELEAsED. La lad named J. 7. MeKib.
bon, who had entered the six months ser
vice, and was at Camp Cleveland, was dis
charged BY Judge FiIden yesterday after
noon on the ground Of minority. The mill
tary authorities offered no defense and did
not appear. .. E i- g. 5-55sar g 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15


am, Sir, yours very truly "a
20 sl5I1f S7roa a. Frs6eb 4
Afsr hsrfn ayed the Pianos Of lles1T8. k1abs
i i pSs5 pc not z bs@5 q se5;SPy e thslF
fsputation which they ENJOY. Ths PiAno5 % thsiF
m1pGiActuTe, % which have played AEe szessding.
3 poWsrful without hsr1hness, and the uppar nbs8
sweet elsar and hArmoniously mellow, tchrT
Stru1ant8 ny entire ssslst0n, and TO denlars that
they sre sgqsl I not sgPsEt2y g tas eest nApgtse
sdmaksS. Lsignedl Z. a. GOTTs0HAhK.
10 messrs WI KNABE & Co., Baltimore ~ cane
not but congratuat5 you upon the Immense Bfogro8s
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which In my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. oF l d. SIRAKOSOHi s
| Mr. Gso. A. BARLOW :-Thsse noble Instrumeati
osSsss INN enBeres0urees of power and expression,
Fch aud sypathetic; while the high notes are bril-
Iisnt clear aud pure q silver bells. 1 I0ufsou
1rhe scale q even without single hsy the astIOn
e smooth and narveousY easy and the pedal efeets
the nno.L q y, - ~ : =
set artists, and capable Of rendering the hnssi
4, TpoEitionE known In this rain q AT. 4.l
- Cleveland, q.
MIG. A. BAAIOE, Dear SILT giyes ne pleasure
- 1.s-io- fo qst instruments mades "A Tins ooun.
frT espeeiaily ID nc Rness aud volume o. sone-
a iassb dsT lor tSS ytar, feel confident IN Fepom-
mendinE them 10 an Who AZ, nted VIII tneli
ugreat Qualities" am re n u 4 f'GyR9rn .
71ai Teasbsr Of Ma.Ie CleysIsad i'sglal ssEninaL
O. A. BARLoW, Dear 5ifs-It gives Y 49, - 49,
me % BE- shls to say, that Ioopsider kn - 80
he hnsst, both in volume and sweetne a y lon
4 tyer pIaysd Uyon, sither Hn America OF hgrs0.i
stherfh trurnents Eud IN fact, hnaDe 4l9E 4l95Ep
( truly Be, AEEoslsiorl''- Mrs.. o. 2. ~ I9A.5f,s
1sgf1s .GsH0is-ru uo te.s' - " - A'-''s' ssTiif7
f PfoE b. D. hlorHrskdIag IaRnhst o. Music ~ n,
0tSo Etats slind AgvuIu writes H after exRmlnln
4 4 largs number OF ni. nabe 3 COS 5anO Hoti
\ fuI,urIh hesitAtinRly VrouDuuue them dfrElo q ~
have seem Tber tone Is grand and ROblai tne1 pay
rre Il capacity for sustaining the soundi anu
] Vol aTne Of tone orpoWsE have never heard ell
Z fens, purity hnd durability. p % 'l'
\ - -. Ir--Iel n - rTlfrr rsHi gIF1I 9
I sS'hs4 the Kuabs Plano Is superior to an otlief
mAds IN this country Tor bfllliancy, eeetnts35 ~
Vs ume Of tone, ne6dB only . Be heard % eonynop
| suzls.HS7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

Among ths many eertiEoatas Of the 6resIIsnss and
merits q these Pianoas We would refer to the follow
Ma. W KEAHE, Baltimore, Dear sir:=-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you square
Pianos and ind them equal, II not superior, % Any
IL this country. Among their great Qfalties which
distinguish them, is the eyenneSs Of tones the ara
able and easy touch, and volume Of toue. Wtshteg
you all the success ypnao highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
LOCAL MATTERS
From Last EVENINGS Edltion.l

-EZEl1z-- - TIA "A 4 4 s=s--s
a The Perry's meet tonight at o'clock
X, at ChaPin's Hall. 81 5as sIisgissa9. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
Piano Forte RIanuGaCtareFs
PIANO s.

From the oslebraied manufaCtqry OF WlI. KHAHE
s CO., Baltimore These Planes have the fnll iron
ments and for volume and oT5u1es5 Of tone sasy and
agreeable scti0n, Durability and finish are superior
% any other manulRcture. Al intending 70 G5t .
Piano. should not fail 70 thsss Instruments baoFs
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
LEATE ERIE.

LEANE GkIE-
ms A. M.-HIGRT EXPREss TRAIH-stopplnE at
r Gifsrd, AhhtAbula and Eainsggile OHlTt and ar
riVes at Cleveland 81 4.l5 A. n.
$50 A. H--HAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at al stations and FiFes at CleVe-
9.55 A H.-TOLEDO EXPRESs Stopping at al sta
l-i nons except SEanTile, Saybrook, UnionTills,
Perry, mentor and Wioklifis, and arrives at
iN l0loTolalo 81 LEO ,. q. ittI -ala e tll
Is8 ?. M--DAY EXPRESS sSTRAIH-stopping 81 Gi-
DIT fard, Oohneaut, A3htabuIa, and PainesFins
only and arrives In Cleveland st 4-55 P. \.
~ second ClaS gars are run on all through
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo. ghfcAgOs GOlunbus, pincil.
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis, &c.i and all through
trains going Harvard, ouuHeot st Dunkirk with the
trains Of the n. Y. X Railroad, and 81 BuialO With
those q fhe New York Central and Bullzfo q New
York City Railroads fer New York, Albany, Boston,
Hiagara 1alls, &C., and ~ Erie with trains the
Philadalphia and Erie Railruad
Day EE9raa8 last and v est, eonnect8 at 9irard
with Trains on EIis and Pittsbargh Rsilroad TOT
hinssTifs, MsadEille. Ja1asstoEny a.
fQeVsIsud, AbriI 18th, ISIS -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

'-' = : ~ ALsO-ON HAND,
Kelodeons, S51aB InstshIents, StTiA9s, IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
EEefy PianO Wlrraated FOF I've EeArI

Ans ne s. sE.yil4s .telohanss siv.a .s any Vi'A
sLD pIAHa -AsBWELUDEBES TIEEHW EIEHNH1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
5RAlLROAnS. 4OH

d8QA RAILROADS. HON
aCILEFELAND. 6COIJMBUST &
ls6s, sUAMAR ARRAHGENENT- B6s
On nd sFts- Moua.y. Egrii ma ~, 1ss.,..v..
Trains VIII Leave Cleveland, as folioW1: II9
lst Train-5ls A. E.-eIHGINNATI ExPREss-
d0a, s5sl5y 5 6Tsfiibs rf = ali5s 1to6, S-
gelaNare and leWtg osutert arriving
gfesrnne az u asm-f Cslumbu5 i04Sa- n,
g irl dians5oiis SO ; n, SCI Eouis II Io1ir
ar sd yl9ss,iiT5s ylsi +9Ti s5 ssyPs a90R'H-' oAisaS
d Train-asI sP. AOOOauEODA AIIOE--stopplr.
q AL stations, aud arrives In Columbus
ID TrAInss5:5S5 P ia;.-NIGHTExPREss-st stopping
sSS, ssEsa; e5TaisSs, 80, WsLl,,IRstoP, New Lo1doE
sn1 B s. T.. G6lu Ai5i il s =. & - On ssaSst inS q
aos s5S s m n, SSi Sis SS5t 12d5iARseGlis
bnsf sFaEne 20 "a, aPd Chicago EiA QrsstliI
at74UG m.
Erniis arlss At tOlsVsiaad lSa.n. IS ana sSp!a.
n n5isi591g 4 uONNRGTTbNs. FdI8q iIH3a
sheIhY-9AnduskY, ManSheld Newark Railroad, lor
l0ilH Msnsaold, Mt Vernon, EsVark. EAheP
EgFtitfihs- -Pi5ts66Fsh, Fort wsyns Eohiasg6 nan
rrrE o road .ore4tg Y ppar sAnduakYt De ~
ma BOT Mayne, laportei ghie4soi -.
-r sIllon, &C. 7IT u 7l1t
arAfoa and Belaiontine RAilFoad Line, fpE MaTton.
Beilefontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncies In
-,.-. dianspolis, Terrs Hauta, NtprannsSt EEHn8-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
PTSSifa T1S5Sian5s. q x.5,,
di oi RallEo4a, lor As3is PAIssol lnd1eaaPo Polis
sd isa Gnd olPsiPnati ~ yith ~ 04io 2 hi,-
Evansville, Cairo, 81. Louits and sn Dointa
on the Ohio river.
0OlumbuE-O OontEHl Chic Bajlroad l9a tsSsE4l lzansi
VILE. Wheeling, &C.; UolumDua, Hlqua
d ni 3 i8i indians Raiiroad ior Piqla, GrbanB, g.
~ Tor Tickets 20 all points and infornatiolJ
plT at ths PdsssaEsf Btsfioni a1d g Union "a
SH.-'s, - IlsF''f'SYtf's 90 35lIG Eas. FIdET,G
OIavaland Asril nth. Is6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
7ILEYEEiLLsAND 3 EzlBlE 2. E.
aanIfnER ARRAsaEhlEHE- 20

Or .9a .lssF gsaa Aslil 18th ISIS. Pss'ssgsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

d ui Indians Raiiroad ior PiqLa, Grbanb, &.
~ Eor Tickets 70 AL points and inforInationJ
ply 81 NE PASSENGER 8tatlon8 aod g Union 20
Un''s, - sq''fl'''E7's ssq'''l''E's 90 95,1g EsG T1IEzG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

I 70 messrs. WI KNABE & 20, Baltimore ~ cane
not but congratuat5 you upon the Immense Bfogro8s
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best IN the country. CF i u. SIRAKOSCHi s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
Marnhal,s Sale.

DY virtue Of writ resdiioni esroHss TO me directed
ID from the Circuit Court OF the United states. for
the Middle fsrct OF Tennessee ~ its October term
1855 will expose to public SALE 10 the knest bidder,
for cash. at the door OF the Court houfe IN Nashville
Tenn, on 1UkSDAY, l2ihof January, 1854, al the
rfht title Gain, inter Il, arc estate which B. W.
Macrae has IN certain tr4ct Or parcel OF land in
Teartho town Of Ciarksvisk, Tennessee, bounded As
follows "beginning at stone corner Of lots Nos. Is
and IL, in Newel's snbdivlsoc, aud running thence
With the north side OF The Olrksvie and Pert Royal
Turnpike (the beginning corner being on said road
four hundred and eighiy-siz aud q half feet, 70 a
stone corner With 7. J. Wisdom thence nortn, %
degrees cast, to stone, said Nisdam's nora east
corner IN Dolen's line thence esst with sd Doien
line Eve hundred ans tweniy-seven feet, 10 stone
ccrncr with lot sold By J. S. Hart 10 ". A QlaEes,
T. T. W Thomas and yss- D. 9 enn, and thence, with
said QuarIef's Thomass, ard Glenns line 10 the be-
ginning, on the GAINESVILLE and Port Royal Iura-
pke-cJntaining, by estimate fifteen acres and hity
poles;" with all ths improvements thereon and APP
purte nances thereto, embracing oommodous dwell
ling the being levied on TO SATISFY Judgment
rendered BY said Court in favor 81 Arnol1s Con-
Stable a CO and against D. ". MeCrea and B. =.
CsbIterf sale 70 commerce az IL o'ciook, A. d,
T. r. GL.AsCOCK, Marshal.
pOv2s-3t BY ": LELLTETT, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
United states of America:

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESsEE-go 80 r1t
TNBEREAS, On tho 9th day Of December, lse3, an
w Information was filed in the District Court Of
the United States for said District by Horace r. H&r-
rsOn, Esq Attorney OF the United States for said
Distriot against l20 bags Of Gotten yarns---
alleging Ia substance that on the - day Of ---
l86 10 said District on land said property was
sc zsd forfeited 70 the United States for causes set
forth IN said Information and alleged be true TO-
wt Because AT the time and after the passage an
Act Of Congress approved July H. 1862, and entitled
IAN AettO suppress insurrectiou, 10 punish treason
ind reb on to seize and eondsc ate tie property OF
IT bes, aud for other purposes" the owners Of sa d
property were engaged N aiding and Rbetting an
armed rebellion against the Government Of the
United States and they did not within sixty days ef
ter the public warning and proclamation duly given
and made on the 25th day Of july 1862 in pursuance
Of said act by the President Of the United States,
10 aid cOuntenance and abet said rebellion and
return to their allegiance TO the United States, and
praying for process to enforce the seizure and con-
demnat Of said property and that all persons con-
cerned in interest therein may be cited TO ape en-
the return day Of SAID process and interpose their
claims.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the monition OF
said Court, under the seal OF the Court 10 me
directed, hereby give public notice to ali persons
concerned IN interest in said properly seized ss
aforesaid TO appear before said Court at the Federal
Court room in the State Capitol at Nashville on
the 81 Monday in April 1854, at 10 o'clock, A. n +,
then and there TO insGrpOse their elaims.@
l. R. GIASCOCK, &
US. Marshal for Middle District Of Tennessee.
decI3-I4t rg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
Marahal,s Rala.


DY virtue Of two wrts sedi ioni exPoHas 70 me de
ID rected from the Circuit Court Of tue United States,
Tor the Middle District OF Tennessee at its October
term, lSG3 Will expose 20 pGbis sale, 10 the highest
biidsr for cash. az The door Of the Courthouse, IN
Nashville. tennessee, coTdmencing at II O'Clock, A.
H., on TUESDAY,, the 19lh day Of JANUARY, 1854,
al the right title, claim Interest, and estate which
r. j. GroOTaes has n q piece or parcel Of laLd IN
Nashville, Davidson county, Tenn, described with
The boundaries FLOWING " Beginning at Dews' &
HaTmau's c,ruer, Water street running thence
with Water street twenty seven feet, more or less,
towards eastieman street, 70 Bsys corner; thence,
al right angles with Berrys Inc, &c Guthrey street
theIce With 6uthrey street, twenty seven feet,
or less, toN ards Broad street. 10 Dews' HArman's
corner; thence, at right angles, TO the beginning'
being the same conveyed 70 said e II GrOumes by
B. r. Foster, az per deed recorded on page 400 Of
Book No.22, Of the Registrar for Davidson eOu ty-
levied on with whatever improvements there may b
% the same, to satisfy ia igments rendered by said
Circuit Court az lie April term, 1862 against Groomes
Cavsrt Co., aud In favor Of A. q. Mandsil, and s.
s. Stevens & Sons US
RR. GLAsCOCK, Marshal.
dec5-3t By ". LKLLYETT, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
Marahal'a Sale.

ID virtue Of writ Vendhoni ezpoRcs 10 me directed
ID from the Circuit Court Of the United States, for
the Middle District Of Tennessee al its October term
1868, will expose 10 public s. 10 the highest bdter
for cash al tho door OF the Courthouse in Nashville
Tennessee, mmencing at IL O'Clock, A. N, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF JANUARY, 1864, all the
r ght, tit e. claim interest, and estate, which W. B.
A. Ramsey has In certain tract Parcel Of land IN
kdgcned, Davidson county, Tenn, bounded as fol-
lows Beginning at stake In the centre Of Spring
street In centre Of the cuveTt where the said street
crosses the creek, being the beginning corner OF a
tract Of and conveyed by the Union Bank OF Tennes
see 20 Moses W. WetmOre, by deed bearing date the
18th Of April, lS49; thence alo0g the centre Of said
street South, IS degrees Fast, nine poles and 1910
Of pole, 90 a stake In the centre OF said street ;
thence along the centre Of said street, South, 53
degrees East, thirty. two poles and 100 Of pole
to Stake ia the centre Of the intersc OF Spring
and Bsss streets thence with the centre Of Bass
street North, $50 degrees East, thirty -four poles and
100 Of POLE 10 the centre Of Foster street thence
along the centre Of Foster street Nerth, 81 = West,
seFenty-nine poles, TO stake corner Of tract or
land conveyed to said Wetmo<e by William L. Eos
ter, by deed dated 18th April 1919 thence with the
lie OF said last mentioned tract OF land along the
centre Of Foster street North s9 degrees West nine
roles, &c tie beginning II said tract where
Foster street crosses the creek thence down the
centre Of the crock North 11Z degrees West sixty
four poles and $500 OF pole, 10 the beginning -
containing seventeen and quarter acres, more or
less, the same being levied 10 satisfy judg ment
rendered by the said Court, in favor OF L. p Starr
sgaiEst said W. B. A. Rsmsey and others. III
D. r. GIASoOCK, Marshal.
nov2SH BY W. LELLTKTT, Deputy.