davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
The East India Tea Company

- Ag'FAN ~ -N'A'5'i
Can and do sell better goods for less money than any
other firm association.
THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, have an Agent
in China, who selects goods for them only. They i'm
port their own goods which thus comes direc y 10
them, instead OF passing through several hands
qnently they can be sold At lower prices
The East India Tea ornp any
Have selected the following kinds from their stock
which they recommend to meet the wants of Clubs
They sold at Cargo Prices and all goods sold arc
warranted 10 give Satisfaction
Price List Per Pound.
YOUNG HYs0N. zoe, Soc poe, 81: best 81 TO-
GREEN TEAS, zoe, SOC, Doc, 81 best, 81 TO-
MIXED, 6lc 20, SOC. best, 96c
JAPAN, soc, II best, 81 10.
OOIONG, 90, zoe, SOC; best g.
IMPERIAL AND GCNPoNDER best, 81 25.
These Teas chosen for their intrinsic worth keep.
Ing IN mind health economy, and highNegree pleas.
ure IN drinking them.
Fresh CoEtes Roasted aud fsrotHnd B4ity.
GROUND COFFEE BE-, 2oc, 25c acc best, $50
per pound, Hotels, Saloons, clearinghouse Keepers,
aud Families, who large quantities Of Coffee can
BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which We sell
az the low price Of ~ cents per pound and to
give entire satisfaction.
Consumers from 80 cents 10 81 per pound by
purchasing their Teas Of TIE EAST INDIA TEA COM
PANY of Boston, Mass.
Country Clubs and small stores tofwhch class we are
supplying many tbOUsanasl can have their orders
promptly and iuithfully Glled
All Towns, villages o. Manufactures. where large
number % men are engaged, by CLU BBING TOGKTH-
k can reduce the cost of their Teas and C0ees about
one-shird BY sending directly 10 The EAST DIA TEA
COMPANY Rnst1n II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
pr. j. OolIis Rrowna,s Chlorodrna. !

Thss sntalaahie remedy produces Qag', refreshing
seep rrisssss ia csms utr sts1eIIl ssuits the de-
Fshsr fntieaf. sud 81 Hniaes kfxiiay action Il the
ssefeiiaEs 4 tbs etY TbaasgHHs - person. tesiifg
ta its s1nrfi eaettF, and mealEai mga eEit d s gF-
saes, u'inR Y e great QaanliNes a the ilpw,az 8s-
eksesf 1@Hfunit stph, Aehrs Hrohehiiis. Whs84{Hs-
ts'aEh, NeutAAgia. blsuhec, Reformation. sps .ais,
AZ, aC
CHOLERA - Kari hasscll cnmgHnsacaied b. the cd
iess y lngsie3sHs apa 7 nsHeuTF that be had ~
estFNa iHfsfiIA0s 81 she ehcet iha3 TIE only remedy
II HaF s~rtiae la CHOLERA Was CMlOLUpiNE-
tsge l@uges. Dpeasehsr "a. isktl
CAUTION. NWaf Rplia&uN RtsAonl abe words fsu~
.. unfltN RhoASiS riiL0kuti n n" a. tAe Got
~Fnsagui ftamE Overwhelming fatsls ialeaF BE-.
sssnEaaitr sagh Asstiie hie manufacturer. T. Hk.
AENpEI. Na g ssrrn kRsea slrga, BiopH.shagy.
I<5fiaou.
nsNRY SMITH Special Aseat. No 81 Nassaa
PET halile
osdcrs ~ letter ptsHp.y stteaAe3 to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
ROOTS 4 SHOES 1T
R . w e M 81 !.
All Goods Warranted. and Warrant
made good. 4
Ladies Glove Kid, double sowed, $3.50
Serge Boots, 2,75
CATERS, :" g,7e

These are an entirely new goods, got
up expressly for custom TRADE and cqdi !
10 the best G, O. j. work, are made ni
the Same way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
The East India Tea omp any

Have selected the following kinds from their stock
which they recommend to meet the wants Of Clubs
They are sold At Cargo Prices, and all goods sold
warranted TO give satisfaction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
DIR CHAUSSIER'S
II VI p IL II \ \!
A FRENCH PREPARATION
FOR THE HAIR.

4 T. not uve brit wjN resfte GfaF 0r rl3ca tisB
e. is sFfr i~sf xalsr iu ayr n'Et.A sues 80 Dis
~ Nd scalp psndfua aud sl irfialu;
Pssrssf, lais fi.sa fsllllg "a ffom .f.NI' fffAE 2
sstasssis uslf Is Eiua bald beads whru fallen
80 ffpin dissSse b f,ss from an disaeIceah.e smell
fssfs eke Wsaated khEaafiV PsfH@sa9. pnd =
ssFrw- ~ v. etef8 iastAnse nr .rs@sg EefHsasa-
f1f sah pr htusetsss generally WEEK.. fpITth
sslsH Ntie Afnts fag tht United eftrt fnF F0t-
sieans sna tiere niri- cef aeaies rpc .rraaI with
eafh bHiio
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
15 BeautlfnI Phologranhs
cAEYlLIERs INC foR THf AlIR

FOR uNE nNtAsAn Address } Npt NH ~
~ ssi WssaiaHtah 81 Hasp5b, Ms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-02
Protection for Farmers and Owners of Stock.

Protection for Farmers and Owners Of Stock.
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN.
CHARTERED CAPITAL $500. 900.
ofuaiA 100000 Aast sra pad sacsuslg lsoeod
Incorporated by The Legislature OF Connecticut
WITH \ II l. pc Il IT1AT- Gil ARTI1R-
both DEATH and THEFT 4 @odt rates 9" premium based on an Dshsh
AoEslrs buR,Scr FoHuAnprp
PRINDLE & b URN HAM
General Agents for thcvstate OF Vermont,
OFFICES, RUTLAND 81 .H.f.ACHESTER, TT I
A RELIABLE3LIyE STOCK COMPANY
Has long been needed That want is supplied in the
Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company
ADVANTAGES OF LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
Stock have now the Opportunity, BY ng[ng with this Company
Every man owning Stock will find his Interests promoted Sy
The security thus afforded particularly valuable all
OWNERS OF HORSES ..ta..
:, r ,s 5nt , th e tI a R tbn H.
should insure CopsSY and thus derive protection against
which are in many cases the support
FARM STOCK
saving their stock and EQUIVALENT the which
would otherwise fall heavily them in being deprived Of their CATTLE by
nsurng in this
THE PIONEER COMPANY. OF AMERICA
nung Company exchange uncertainty
tell whether his animals not be stolen die through
unforeseen calamity
Company BY throughout country operates
branded which will
OF theft and a of precudmg sale by the thief
INDEMNITY AGAINST DEATH FROM ANY CAUSE
of
animals will unwilling their loss
aong him the replacing the
indispensable TO his daily needs
DIRECTORS.
f. E. KELLOGG President
GEO. ID JEWETT, Vice President
CHARLES r. CHAPMAN Mayor Of the City of Hartford
HENRY j. JOHNSON Of Moore & Johnson
w President
WILLIAM FRANCIS, Of Francis Gridley.
WILLIAM G. ALLEN, Contractor and Builder
j. BASSETT General Agent Htna Fire Insurance Company
r. A. JOHNSON Secretary New England Fire
lOLIVER d. SEYMOUR Collector
". G. GOODRICH, Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
House of Representatives.

FRIDAY, April 90 1S66.-The House was called
to order at nine o'clock. Prayer by Rev. DIR.
By Mr.. Mullins: To authorize the Governor
to employ Superintendent of the Capitol.
Passed
By Mr. Mullins: Authorizing the Comptroller
to pay Mr. Cornelius undertaken, for the eXpen-
ses incurred in the burial of the late Mr.. Waters,
of Madison. Adopted under a suspension of the
rules.
By Mr.. Williams: That this General Assembly
adjourn on the 18th Of May next sn'e de. Laid
over.
By the same: That after Monday next there
shall be no new matter introduced in this House,
except a finance bill, or proposition especially
advised by proclamation of the Governor Laid
over.
By the same That no bills of local or private
character shall be taken up until we have hrst
disposed of all measures of public or general
character. Laid over.
no. pa To incorporate the Tennessee and
Pacific Railroad Company, otherwise known as
the Nashville and Knoxville Railroad.
Mr. Potter offered the following amendment :
That the Governor is hereby authorized to issue
an additional sum of $4,000 per mile as loan 20
said Company, provided SAID Company shall com
plete said railroad on or before the Slst day OF
After some discussion pro and con- Mr.. Patton
withdrew his amendment.
Mr. Waters, of Wilson, offered as an amend
meut that the Governor be authorized to issue an
additional sum Of S 600, provided the Company
shall complete half Of said road by the 3st day of
Decem Der, IoOS, the lhiA " NC hhlsllSu
by the 3lst of December, 1870.
On motion. it was laid on the table, by ayes 4S,
noes IS.
On motion. the House adjourned until O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The consideration of the Tennessee and Pacific
railroad bill was resumed. and after adopting an
amendment extending the same State aid to the
Cleveland and Ducktown road. the bill passed It's
second reading. and was made the special order
for tomorrow.
To incorporate the Chattanooga and Gaiesburg
Turnpike Company. After being amended by
striking out all all State aid. the bill passed.
No. 22S: To amend that part Of the Code relat-
ing to the cOntesting of wills. Indefinitely post
poned.
No Sl4 For the benefit Of Miss Ophelia Peart,
daughter of the late Senator Peart.
Mr. Norman moved as an amendment. that the
same privilege be extended TO the widow Of the
late Mr. Waters of Madison. Adopted.
The bill, as amended, passed its third reading
by ayes 50. noes 9.
On motion, the House adjourned until O'Clock
Tomorrow morning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
THE TRIAL OF THE CONSTITUTION.

In the brief response Of ANDREW JOHN
SON to the soldiers and sailors who paid
him their repects on Wednesday even
ing, he embraced more of wisdom and fore
caste and true heroism than has heretofore
been given to the people Of the United
States in the same space. Comprehending
more clearly and fully all the great events
of the last few years and of the last few
months, than an other living man, he tells
the American people frankly and without
disguise that the Constitution and the public
liberties under it are in danger-that the
republic is still in peril-and that the ordeal
through which the country isnow passing is,
perhaps, more critical than any other which
il has ever encountered.
This danger pr0eseds, not from armed re-
sistance to the constituted authorities but
from a deliberate conspiracy to overturn,
through the forms of law, TIE basis of repre-
sensitive liberty and change the essential
principles of republican goyepmeat, by
| hS4lN MY ~ HaAh AANAto mus fNANS-'ANs
and exacting duties consistent only with the
demands of despotism. This he pronounces
traitorous. He tells the people, that their
government is imperiled, and appeals to
| .hem to come to its rescue. In the mean
fine he will exert his abilities and siren 9Th
in asserting the rights and promoting the
great Interests of the people. Ii is their
government, and he is their agent and en-
ployee. Other departments of the public
administration have 30 ,.hepselves up in
opposition, and the people themselves are
the arbiters To them the question be-
longs. He has confidence in them, and ttey
have confidence in him. If he is sustained,
so is the Constitution and the happiness and
liberties OF the entire people. But if the
Congressional conspirators are permitted to
go forward to the perfection of their schemes,
nothing but disaster s:ares US in the face.
Among the earnest patriotic masses of this
country, there can be no hesitation, as TO
] which they viii support.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
SHERIEE,S SALE

DY virtue of Fl Fd to me directed and de-
ID livered from the Honorable Circuit Court OF
Davidson County, Tennessee, at its January term,
1866, will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House door, in tn G
city of Nashville, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
May, 1866 all the right, title claim. interest and
estate, which NJ. J. Couch then had. or may have
since acquired, in the following described Real
Estate: A tract of land in the Sd Civil District
of Davidson county, Tenn, bounded thus: on the
by Franklin College and Stone River Tennessee
Pike Tbad, on the West by HamltOn's Creek, on
the South by John Shane and the heirs of Robert
Clark, on the East by I. j. Mann, containing 1lj
acres more or less; also the interest of NJ. j.
Couch, in the Sd Civil District of Davidson county,
Tennessee, beginning at stake with Elm point
erS, on the north bank of Riddles creek, and
runs down the centre of said creek with its vari-
Gus meanders, 292 poles to its mouth into StOne's
River, thence down said river, a low water mark
with its meanders, ia poles to Il stake, on the
river bank, +. IL. East's Southeast corner thence
North 81 deg, West l36 poles to white oak and
elm, corner to the tsact. and in p. Mann's line;
also, corners to E. Ii. East, thence South l1adeg.
West $50 poles to the beginning, containing by
survey, 2i5 acres and l37 square poles Being le-
Wed on as the property of NJ. J. Couch to satisfy
Il judgment, rendered in favor Of L. D. Stephen
sons use, &c,, against NJ. J. Couch.
E. E. PATTERSON Sheriff.
ap2l-td G. ". SHAW. ID. s.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21

THE Cincinnati Gazette does not like the
nomination "a HENRY SrlNnERRY, Of that
city, to the place made vacant on the Fede-
raj Supreme Bench, by.the death Of Judge
CATRoS. We confess TO no special know
ledge Of Mr. SrANBERRV's qualifications
Cor the post. or Unsurpassed opinions on the
current questions Of the day; but from the
report given by the Gu-ettc we incline 20
think thSt be is an able lawyer, independ-
cnt in his views. and given TO examining
legal questions without reference to their
political bearings. SO oar as these state
ments are true they show thsi his nominal
ton was one eft TO be made"
The opposition Of the Gasetic However, is
pri,aa jacie evidence Of that fact.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
E. E. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
ap2l-td BY c. w. SHAW, ID.
LAND FOk SALE

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN Trust TO
ID me executed on the 18th day December, 1860,
by John W. Martin-which is recorded in the
Registers office of Davidson county, Tennessee,
in Book No. 81, on pages 40, All and A. will on
TUESDAY, the 3Oth day of April, 1866,
at the Court house door in the city of Nashville,
sell to the highest bidder, the following Real Is
tate, viz: Lots, Nos. y, % and q, in WetmOre :
Addition to Edgeield-known as the Saint Adams
prOperty-each Lot being fifty feet front by about
one hundred and forty five feet deep. There is a
splendid Quarry these lots; Lot No. Is, in
Preston Hays Addition to Nashyille-a plan of
which is recorded in Minute Book, " i, " on page
60 of the Chancery Court at Nashville and sixty
two acres of Land on the North side of the Cum
bcrland river, about ~ miles from the city, and
adjoining the lands Of W. o. Harris, Joseph
Work, and Jonathan Z. Walden This land is
enclosed and has planted on a portion of it II
young Apple Orchard. and is suitable for a Dairy.
Any of the above property would be sold at
private sale by the undersigned.
Z. Is. ClIILDRESS. Trustee,
an2O-td Office 49, Cedar street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL VETO.

The veto power entrusted TO the President
of the United States by the Constitution
has been prolific source of debate among
partizan politicians from an early period in
the history of the present Union. The party
in whose favor it has been exercised found
il uncxceptionable-in fact, one Of the most
proper of all the constitutional rights Of the
Executive Those against whom it was ex-
ercised have always denounced it as an ev-
idence of disposition, on the part Of the
person who exercised it, to assert a species of
Executive absolutism, inconsistent with the
liberties of free people. These positions
have been vehemently urged by first one and
then the other parties of the country for a
great many years The first to define with
absolute Perspicuity the scope, effect and de-
sign of the veto power was President JOHN
SON, in his speech the other evening to the
soldiers and sailors He gave it as follows,
and so simply and plainly, that all who read
may understand it:
the people? The President is the tribune Of the
people.
In olden times when trbunes were first elected
in the Roman republic, the people chose tri-
bunc and placed him at the doors Of the Senate
SO that when that body venturcd an oppressive
act he was clothed with the power to say 'rsfo''-
l forbid. Your President now is the tribune OF
the people | thank God am, and | intend to
assert the power which the people have placed in
me-
Your President standing here day after day.
and discharg;ng his duty is Ikea horse on tread
wheel; and because he dared differ in opinion in
regard 60 public measures, he must be denounced
as a usurpor and a tyrant Can he originate any
thing under the veto power? | think the veto
power ConserN alive IN its character and atirma.
ton. An that can be done by the veto power is
20 say. when legislation Is improper hasty, uuwisC
and unconstitutional, stop action, wait till this
can be submitted 90 the people, and let them CEN
slider whether 10 is right or wrong. That rs all
there Is in IL. Hence, | saw, that tyranny and
power can be exercised somewhere else than by
the Executive. lie is powerlcss. Al that he
can do Is - check legislation. 90 hold it IN state
OF abpyancc until the people can consider and
understand what is being done
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
Slnpn,s Foor PrANrEp.-The Peters.

SAMRo's FooT PLANTED.-The Peters
burg (Na.) Express tells the following
4 venerable freedman yesterday morning,
lust in front of the writer of this, planted
his foot on FIVE dollar bill, and there held
it, fearing to stoop and pick it up, lest some
one should see him and claim it. Hour af-
ier hour elapsed, and the unfortunate finder
stood, firm as rock, with his enormous bro
gan entifely covering the five dollar green
back. At no moment could he see. the surg
ing crowd 50 abate as to afford him an OPP
portunity to secure Lis prize without con-
test with some disputant Finally darkness
came, to the great relief Of the sable gentle
man, and he quietly transferred the ' from
its lover place, and exalted it to 3 position
in the folds Of his capaeious pocket,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21

A FIENDISH miscreant named Payne, re-
siding near Mt. Pleasant, Atchison county,
Kansas, on Monday of last week, attempted
to poison his own family and that Of his EN-
ployer, Hon. John Kane, by mingling ar
senic in the milk used by both families.
Mr.. Kane and two of his own children par
.eols of the milk, and were soon violently
attacked with vomiting. Antidotes being
administered. the children were soon re-
lieved but NJ. X. remained in a precarious
condition. Payne was tenant of Mr..
Kane, and having had a quarrel with his
wife, attempted this wholesale poisoning by
wav of gratifying his malice. He had fled,
but measures were being taken to secure his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21

pY virtue of i ia to me directed, and deliver
ID ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of
Davidson county, Tennessee, at its January term.
1866 | will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House door, in the
City Of Nashville, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of May, 1866, all the right. title. claim. in
terest and estate, which Thos. G. McCambel then
bad, or may have since acquired, in the following
described Real Estate: A piece or parcel of land
in Davidson county, Tennessee, beginning at q
hack berry on the East bank of Mill Creek, and
running South y East with Sims line, pa poles
to white oak corner, marked " + s and i -
thence South $500 West with Buchanan s
line 26l poles to Il stake in the Middle of Mill
Creek, near an ash and red oak root; thence along
the middle of said creek to the beginning Also,
another tract of land in the County and State
aforesaid adjoining the above lands, and bounded
follows: Beginning at a black ash and red
oak root, and running $50 South of West IL poles
to a black ash thence $50 Northeast l74l% poles
to the Lebanon road, by Clover Bottom; thence
North 4go East If poles to a stake in the centre of
the Lebanon road thence $50 West one and
seveBty-twO and One-fOurth poles to the begin
ming, containing l9 acres moro or less, being
levied upon as the property of Thos. C. McCamp-
bell. to satisfy Judgment rendered in favor of
Richard Abbey administrator, against ThOS. C.
McCampbell.
E. E. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
ap2l-td BY c. w. SHAW ID. S
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
JACKSONVILLE, CAIRO AND ST: LOUIS
Nashville and Decatur Railroad
Chnno-e of Time

On and after April LIST, and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Colum-
bia at 40, A. N. Arrives at Nashville l0OG. Re
turning leaves Nashville at p. N. Arrives at
Columbia, $40 Pm.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50. AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6. Pm. Leaves Decatur at
$50 An. Arrives at Nashville at 200. P. NJ Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. & err, for Mooresville, Madison. Hunts
vile, WOodvile, Larkinsyille Scottsboro. and all
points East
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50 P. NJ.
Arrives at Decatur at 4:30, A. " Leaves Decatur
at 500, p. N. Arrives at Nashville at $40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mali trains
on NJ. 4 err, for Huntsville. Corinth. Grand
Junction, Memphis. Mobile. New Orleans, and all
intermediate points Connects at Nashville with
L. & MR., for all points North and East
80 Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville to Mobile, Demopolis, Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to Corinth, Grand Junction.
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg and New Orleans.
S3 Miles shorter to Huntsville.
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur Tuesday Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville.
Through Tickets can be procured at w. W.
Craig's Omnibus Office, No % Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot. Nashville.
j. Il. VAN DYNE-
apl General Superintendent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
UNNECESSARY TAXES.

The taxes collected, says the Chicago
Times from the people by the Federal Gov
eminent last year were t'co hundred millions
Of dollars in excess Of the wants Of the Gov
eminent. We ali know how grinding this
excessive taxation has been, and how much
more grinding il will be if il must be sub
mitted 10 another year. Congress has been
in session nearly FIVE months, and as yet it
has given no signs Of relief; and in the alb
sence Of such signs, the internal revenue de-
partmcnt announces that it will proceed TO
collect the income tax. This tax is one Of
the most If not the most oppressive Of all
the taxes, and should have been greatly re-
duced if no; altogether abolished weeks ago
Probably it would have been, if Congress
could have Withdrawn its attention from the
negro for a single day and devoted that
length Of time 10 the white people Of the
United States. As things stand, taxes will
be collected that are not needed, the bust
ness Of the country will be oppressed by the
heavy burden, and hundreds Of thousands OF
individuals will he subjected to real suffer
ing.
Would il not be well for white people 20
begin to acitate about this matter?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of a Uepditio eIpoRds to me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court Of Davidson county. Tennessee, at its Jan
uary term, 1866. will expose to public sale to the
highest bidder. for cash. at the courthouse door,
in the city of Nashville. on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day Of May, 1866, all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate, which P. Billiod then had or
may have since acquired, in the following de-
scribed Real Estate tract of Land in the city of
Nashville. Davidson county, Tennessee, the same
being and fronting on the South side of Broad
street, between Cherry and Summer streets front
So ON bepS eTed ON he
of p. Billiod to satisfy q judgment rendered in
favor of w. B. Shapard against NJ. j. Couch ct. a.
L. L. PATTERSON, Sheriff
ap21-td By VIC. SHAW, ID. S.