davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-06
Stationary Engine.

AsEw ten-horse power 6tatiooAry En9iae Gbs sa4A
" SEQ. L. sIoAs. No. e Heyoo1ds' Block, eorrH
ot UsN1ooEn Ana AAa0ouAN Aufrt1Inet
; M TDOWS PENSIONS INCREASED
= an noE PREPARED 70 collnct increased peor
Aoa addt1ooAl nount1ce fbe w.ncEs md toldieF1
" Mho afe snated Information given nus. Apply "a
, HOMER CoCE,
.,s 40IEATborn-st.
AuorEeaS1tAW4]-ntG Cht1ro. III.
, 1866-08-06

Cofconn, y: u, Ang. The United States
!.st!on to-day. The corporations Afs Edmund
M Mbnt&c. Dahis! CIoss, 4totge Y. Rlddls~ Charles
Losfux md ran1 Needham, u Kaaaaehusetss.
, 1866-08-06
An Admirable RemedJ for Dlarrhma

Rev. pT. THACEWHl.. Missionary OF eas f,rrsh,.e-,.
m soafd' Writing 1son Latiaaa. JULY :, Ele, ss5s:
kIosn ny o*n tz1et1ente, cau testify that r>r n
9Af1A1 EAxAI341ItE 1AfAAx II IA attoisaoie ren,nd
& 80 aih. EaTn Il to man who had io,E s1acrTl
1u1 @ ton aad WHO greatly enlse!ated
nG ~ medletns ps.se,thet b. thu Government Msitesi
, 1866-08-06

45eaeut1 .s..:........-........ 1.63aIsat37613
The Foregoing Is correct statement ofthe public
debt. Is appears rom the books and Tfeayuref's !
retu1ns In The Department on the 1st OF August,
{St2ncd} 1Uau McCCrIocH.
Secretary Of the Ttcssuf1,
Debt, Leg cash In the Treasury on
August l, leGs............ .....$76s7,253.2;5.s SO
Debt, leas taah In The Treasury on
August1, 1884,. -............ 9,6s3oao, IT. GO
, 1866-08-06

The Casmtnative Balasm. and all nf r,- n Y,-,. =
as,s tsiJ AtltSiaeA arc eod n Chicago 81 our
Van 6chaack, Lord 4 anitI and j. a n II 49, ~ 9
and oy Druggists generally. arssit5J5-N " T1es :
, 1866-08-06
"Operated Like O Charm. ,,
Lent. Col. LOUIS WAGNER. Fychtv,etrb,h pn,4n,
PCnnsyTEAnlA Sot. Yf1ttx. s.'1 @'SAAA ksetsa39e

~, u. y. 1tf1Ks CA1xrxATrv<.nAtA1r has onr,,,.a
Ae Enxffu II Al caseH Of L0r-rHttx Or a. st+st.
go dig ~ un which our tr,Sps estItr
0oas OWING % tho continual change Of watcrN
, 1866-08-06

onets, to be carried back Into slavery, aud
regarded the present scene as contrast, We
are here tonight Is Preliminary to reconvok-
ing the Convention Of 1864 and 1866.
Tonight the speaker had rather shake hands
with The yilest gambler IN town than With
the Fcasf cause. f-u who are hero have got
to demand your gights, ands you Will secure
them. Lock at the old fsg-thc stars arc all
there, and more are coming. After having
met an honorable defeat, they who fought
aESinst sIvn,1, the Government GONE back and say,
ever nghtr' Other voices from co1ored men
n i. - various ,,,3 dIrcctsons"1 havcl' II
D,. Dottie closed the outside meeting b.
the osa1 ee5o ana a5pfSeeh fSs y'eh rs :Pplaudsd to
commenced forming With those from he In.
sae ssIa meeting, for the torch.light processIon.
Wh'ch vas ono Of the grandest and mn.t m
.9aslasac neos oitriays Of the kind which has
s iors, 'akea pise y thts city. At least
pact columns, and with bright torche. - II en thc
sound OF loyal musIc, marched down G.na1 nj
street, making the air resound with ci,ear
upon cheer Tor universal suffrage. Courrc..
Sna M tne So1rcaeaoa ','s Which Il about TO assem-
The steady march and etalraft f,rus n,
those composing the procession afforded M.
,nlstakable evidence il.at They had bai.1ed
for the Union, and were determined II neccs.
sary, to tight again for the right Of sufff1Ee.
without which their freedom Ia but IN empty
sound.
Arriving ut the statue Of Henry Clay, Tho
procession halted for moment, and after
cheering that illustrions statcsman, resumed
It's march past the st. Charles Hotel and the
newspaper offices, all tho waF. hlling the atl
with what the rebel press i pleased to tern
thsir 'yclls and cheers q defiance"
| witnessed. No wonder many 4 rebel grew
| rAlc N he sau that compact body Of rcsolutt
rn*n. and wItneseed the blaxe Of enthusiasm
and manly determination which It manifest
Cd to right the wrongs under which they art
suffering. Arriving 1t the City Hall, Doctor
notlic mounted the sttp4 and addressed
lhcm In few words, which wore frequently
interrupted by the widest chcars.
| !hC!pENTs ATTENDING TMK PROCESSION.
Willie the procession WA passing the cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
NOTICE TO PRoPKRrY-HoLpERs.
WATER REeIsrRAR's OFFICE,

Am CIrY HALL, WASHINGTON, Dec. IA, 1855.
All persons who ewn lots parts of lots in this
on or touch on the following named streets or ave-
.Pennsylyania avenue, from Roek creek to Eighth
Eighth street east, from Pennsylvania avenue to
K street north from Twenty third street west to
Massachusetts avenue, from Seventh street west
to New Jersey avenue.
New Jersey avenue, from Massachusetts avenue
Fifteenth street west, from New York avenue 10
Pennsylvania avenue.
Eighth street west, from street north to Penn
Seventh street west, from street north to +
street north.
-Four and. a half street, from Pennsylvania ave-
nee TO north street.
-Four; and half street, from Maine avenue to
Twenty fourth street west, from Pennsylvania
avenue TO north Il street.
North A street, from Delaware avenue to First
First street east, from north street to Pennsyi.
Maine avenue, frsm Third street west to Sixth
Sixth street west, from Maine avenue to south
South . street, from Sixth street west to Tenth
Are hereby. notified that a water.tsx Of seven
eishths ", 81 81 one cent per square foot has been
is now due aud payable at this oce u 'a' the same
owners OF property on which this water, tax is
levied may at their option pay the In five an
within thirty days from the date Of this notice with
abatement OF six per cent
All lots parts Of lots which the first install
meDt Of tax shall not have been paid at the expira
on Of thirty days from the date hereof will be re-
turned as delinquent to the Of City Taxes
directs. RANDOLPH COYIp
oe HoIm Water Registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
The improvement: had n@ep

II the conditions Of the improvement: haa ns.,n
fully complied with
Sec. 9. That all partitions heretofore m lie In
paroi petween coparcenerS, loint tenants. or
tenants II common OF land situated in the Di.
uiet OF columbia under which the parttes
thereto have accepted and held the per,i :.
allotted TO them, or have sold he same, shah
he as good and efectual As IL such partition,
had been made by deed or under the d rect,on
OF the court
Section authorizes the Supreme Csvrt ot
she District 10 employ shorthand reporter az
talary Of $4,000 year.
negro &froee Mr. morrill,, from the Com
.~hluee ~ on the District OF Columbia, reported
the bill 20 rekulata the elective franchise i'm he
nu IT, ~ II IL the same recently printed,
shIa IN .ne provision requiring the eIector 20 De
Ian.,'o. ,au INC constitution in the ERglish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
~ The newly married Lady Dudley's bri-
dal veil cost in London $4,000

dal veil cost in London $4,000.
SOficial information has been received at
the Department Of State that the examination
OF passports on the frontiers, of the Austrian
Empire has been abandoned, and that travellers
can now enter. leave and move about in the
Austrian dominions without being called upon
for their passports.
SThe rebel General Lee rs in Richmond for
Educational Committee, who have under con-
sideration the subject Of creating for Washing
Ton College i've new professorships.
VMiss Isaacs Menken is on her way back
to this country, with a lot OF trained horses.
SThree lads while skating at Chicago the
other day, were CARED two miles out into the
lake on an icefield which had become detached
irom the shore, and were rescued by q tug sent
TO their relief. ...
SHog stealing in Michigan is carried on
extensively and very quietly by administering
ehloroform to the porkers, and carrying them
of while in state of stupor.
~A considerable number Of German emi-
grants have arrived in Louisiana; and Geor-
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas will soon
receive from Germany large accessions 70 their
populations.
winter of 1855 there were eight carrier bows en-
ployed TO distribute that paper in Sprinrfield
Three of these boys are now cashiers OF banks
in or near Springfield.
pvNew York city is TO have an underSro,oa
railroad. IL is proposed 20 make provision for
carrying on this road 81, $40 passengers per day.
or f5-625 each way The trains are not 10 run
at a rate Of fspeed exceeding twenty mile per
hour. ~. - ..-- !
1All the troops of New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, and Rhode Island have been mus
tered out of service. sy-e 49, -.
~ Large bands of Indians in the vicinity of
Fort Rice, on the Missouri rfver, express a de-
tlre 10 have friendly relations with the whites
In New Mexico, however, the Indians seem
determined on an outbreak and have already
commenced depredations. p. -
~In the State Of South Carolina there are
4e Freedmen's schools in operation, amended
by COCO pupils, and taught by los teachers, OF
whom 50 are from the North and 2e are South
erners. #--s q. ... O
81 The great iron works OF Gail a. o., Par
Is, employing 1900 men, were burnt on the leth
ult, in yolvinga a loss Of Sf,0Ho,00o 70
ga New York paper inn gently annou nses
that the Potomac nver is frozen solid from
Washington 70 its mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

ORPHANS C0URT-DIsTRIcr OF COLUMBIA,
- WAsHINGToN COUNTY, TO tctt In the case Of
Alethea n. h. Potter, adm nistratrix of Thomas l..
Potter deceased, the administra aforesaid has
with the appreciation of the Orphans Court of
Washington county Aforesaid, appointed Saturday,
the 9th day Of January, 1856, for the final settle
ment and distribution of the personal of said
deceased, and OF the assets in hand, far as the
same have been collected and turned into money;
when and where all the creditors and heirs of said
deceased are notified TO attend. tat the Orphans
Court of Wasf ington County sfor esad) with their
claims properly youched, or they may otherwise
by law be excluded from ell benefit in said de-
ceaseds estate: provided copy of this order be
published once week for three weeks in tho Eve
ming Star previous to tn said 9th day of January,
1856. Test-Z O ROBBINS,
Jan 8-1aw3w Register of Wills
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subsori-
Il Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Washington county, in the District of Columbia,
letters Of administration on the personal es.
tate of Samuel Kelly, late of Washington City,
y c., deceased: All persons having CLAIMS against
the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscri
ber on or before the 9Th day of December next they
may otherwise by law, be excluded from all benefit
OF the said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of December.
1865 ldel2-law3w* ELIZABETH KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
SEVENTH STREET.

522 SEVENTH STREET. 522
Asthe only importer of Worsted IN this city I
am able to sell cheaper than any other establish
ment and having heavy stock of Berlin Worsted
on hand, and as am going 10 Europe in two months
to P%1r % chase , another fine assortment Of WQRSTEp
TAPESTRY WORK and FANCY GOODS, /
should like TO make my stock as small as possible
and from this day will sell
BLACK AND WHITE ZEPHYR, 30 cents per
ounce,
HIGH COLOR ZEPHYR, IS and 40 cents per
ounce,
GERMANTOWN ZEPHYR, 30 cents per ounce
Ladies that would wish to make Africans La.
dies and Children's Hoods in all styles, Sontags
Breakfast shawls and Leggings, are respectfully
invited from Mrs: Rupert, who will take great
pleasure in starting each piece of work free Of
charge by leaving the worsted at
CHR. RUPPERTS
NCY TEN p LIE,
ia ll-2w No. 322 7th st bet ID and f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
CLOTHING, &c.

MATTERS AND THINGS in GENERAL.
By THE BARD OAK HALL,
Some folks love good eating,
Roast duck and oyster pie;
Others are fond of drinking,
swi lager or old rye.
Some are fond Of gambling,
And are sure to lose their pelf;
Others are fond of dancing,
And all are fond of self,
Some people are religious,
Some patroniZe the play,
Some love to promenade the street
And strive to look quite gay.
Some folks love the darkies,
Some love them not jot;
But who right or wEo or wrong
really have forgot.
But all gents love the ladies,
And we tell yen, one and all,
II you would court their favor
Buy your clothes at SMITHS OAK HALL.
SMITH BROTHERS & CO.,
MERCHANT TAHORs,
And Dealers in
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL, AGA SEVENTH STREET.
ia l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13

IN. II. MILLER, JUSTICE 0FTHE PElrp
Once No 31l 9Th street west, near Penn . AVENUE
would respectfully inform his friends and the 49,
lie generally that he is new attending 10 ali i
bnsin ness, such a. administering the Amnesty a.
wills, Power Of Attorney, Landlord And Feeds Tresds
Notices, &c, DC. Legal advice given in ali it,
~ Particular attention paid TO the collection a
ebts and claims In general. se aSam
NOBTn AMERIOAN REVIEW FOR JANU
IN AIRY, lS6G--gontents: The Cenditlos of A IT In
rica; Climatic Influences bearing upon Sc
eessien and Reconstruction; Ducal Msntua; Our
Financial Future; Courts Of Conciliation Henrv
Clay; Hours of Labor; The Present state Of tbes
Prison Discipline Question; Children's Rocks NJ
tices. 'O
Subscription ss per year, q 50 per single nnm-
ber. liza I0l t FRAEOK TASIOR'
rARLYLEs 3 frederickthe Great, vol s. Pri son
~ Life in the South, By Lieut. ,AQ. Abbott.
f1ANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW rHEArEK,
Pennsylv.nia avenue. near willards Hotel.
'A0f Ef6SAhD Ahoeke skevER..0 RSo g. HESS GsIso''r'
SMITH NIGHT OF
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
And Last Night Of
FANCHON,
Witnessed during the past five nights by q mo Ut
The performance will conclude With New and
Beautful Dance by the Talented Young American
MISS AUGUSTA.
l.. In EyEsparvstion LITTLE BAREFOOT and THE
A NINA e. DICK INsON,
FLOOD TIDE"
TONIGHT, JANUARY 18th, 1866.
This is one of her great political Lectures Come
early. as a great crowd is expected. 1t.
GRAND CONCERT,
BY THE PHILHARMONIC GLEE CLUB,
TO BE GIVEN AT SEATON HALL,
Corner Of Ninth and ID streets, on SATURDAY
EVENING, January 18th, 1866, commencing at 8
O'Clock, for the beneft of Mrs. Neagher and Child
Tickets so Cents. Gallery seats 25 cents
Jal22t
CANTERBURY.
Oerner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
GEORGE LEA Proprietor
First week of the GREATEST SENSATIONAL
DRAMA ever written. founded on facts which have
lately occurred on the Green Soil of Erin eneited
THE FENdANs OATH;
THE IDIOT OF KILLARNEY
New See ney and Indicents,
Don Denwsns Cabin,
Branahan's Glen, the Pattern Of Ballyhar,
The best Irish airy Scene ever produced on any
Devils puch Bowl
The Fenian's Oath,
The Duel in the Dark,
The Bivouac of the British Troops,
,,..,S Attack of Fenians
SECOND GRAND CONUNDRUM NIGHT
TUESDAY, Jan I6, THREE GRAND PRIZES.
Send in yonr C0nundr2
PR0rs, J. W, al = khEIs' DANCING
''"'''SH's Sissh &c Hossi sas ''A '''
Those desiring 10 eS escan de 80 now, as we are
contianslly forming n]g classes the quarter "A
commencing with the FIRST lesson. All in. "a
,@ormanon @ In regard TO terms, &C., can be- had IA
I.,,.D! DaSyI S,cu.i asa Hsr,; Iis e o. T.itisn;
Saturday afternoons, from 5 to O'Clock
FOR Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
Pracficing Assemblies every Thursday evening
Private instruction given to suit convenience Of
Circulars can be bad at J. r. Ellis; PHILIP &
SolOmons and other book and music stores; also,
sy applying At the Academy during the hours Of
or dnrns II the % % o tuas 1THh to
note addressed to the Academy will meet with
prompt attention. oc4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13

Ice In THE MIssIssIPPI-The recent warm
weather started the ice in the nj Mississippi yes
terday morning. sinking at St. Louis the
steamers Belle of Memphis, Warsaw and
Prairie Rose, and doing considerable damage
TO several other boats. The Belle OF Memphis
is valued at Sl2O,OOO, and insured for $4,000
Warsaw, valued at $500; insurance not as
certained. Prairie Rose, worth si5OOOO:
probably insured. ferry boat valued At
s30,O0O was destroyed. The iron steamer
Nebraska. and the ferry boat Mulligan be-
gan butting the ice at the lower end of the
landing and broke a channel one hundred
yards wide on the Missouri shore near the up
per leyee, when the whole field of ice gave
way and moved slowly down, carrying with
II the wrecks of previous disasters still afioat
TO the extreme lower part Of the city. where IL
gorged again. The harbor opposite the city A.
now open, and ferry boats are running, and it
is expected that the ice both above and below
the city will move out soon, as the Missouri
river broke up yesterday At St Joseph, Kansas
City. Lexington, and jefferson City. At the
place the North Missouri railroad ferry boat
used for transporting trains across the river,
sunk, and the landings Were badly injured. No
other disaster is as yet reported on the Missouri
river. No news from the Upper Hississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13

S The New York Evening Post a'thinks the
leading Republicans Will make a fatal error If
they imagine that class legislation, unjust dis
elimination in favor of certain interests. mis-
management of the currency and the debt and
above all, mistaken and unsuccessful policy
on the great question of reconstruction, will be
endured by the country even at their hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME,
FIRE INSURANCE.

THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF WASHINGTON,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
PERSONAL.

JEREsIAHs. BLACK WARD II. LAhON. c. Y. BLACK.
LAW OFFICE.
BLACK, LAMOE CO.,
Counsellors snd Attorneys at Law in the Supreme
Court Of the United States the Court OF Claims the
Courts Of the District. the Executive Departments
and Committees Of Congress.
once. 46e l4th street, directly opposite VIII
lBrds' HOtel.D de l5-u
VOID THAT MISERABLE IMPOST0R that
N would deceive you. Consult old Dr.. BARNES
At once He will deal honestly with you and cHre
yeu. Washington Building, corner 7th street and
Penn. aveEue, Room 10. de 20-lm'
FRAgcIs n SMITH, JAMES o. cLBPHANK
SMITH CLEPH HAEE,
LAW REPORTERS
SHORTHAND WRITERS,
29 Indiana avenue, betw. Sd and ~ sts, or
Oc Hf Clerks Once, City Hall.
IOHN p. SLOUGH,
y LAW OFFICE
No. 2ss street between 18th and 18th,
e 3m+ Washington. ID. O.
u. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ne 36 Louisiana Avenue, above Sixth Stree
&C 24-ly WARRINGTON, ID. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
CAPITAL s1,0O0,o0

RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NO CHARGE FOB POLICIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13

A TTENTION, sHOEMAKERs. LEATHER
"a End FINDINGS Gt cost tor the next ten days
llth street, between L and north.
de > lOt- 10. HALL.
EhAhELLED LEATHER DUCK for Carriage
- GoveTiIgs; and Green and Black EnaneIled
~ usIn Tor FuEniiure Covering, for sale az Ne s
Ith az, Ly j d EDhOND co. de6-ln
EEPEkIhENTAL RESEARCHES IN STEAM
H kfGIHEERIkG, by Chief Engineer B. r.
Jshsrwoo6. q. 8. Es, vol >. : just published.
70 IA FRARCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13
II J. hEIBERGER,
CITfZENS' AND -MiLTTGRY ">
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
Nsyopelitds Hotel, Lats BrotrH's, W.
500 Pennsylvania avenue, -

vl-a - Warrington. d. O.
FBEECH JuVEHHE BeOKs-Mille ct uss
Hne T ere Ma ante seanne; Prix du Premier Age;
AZ Pente file du Robinson; Les sendis du enne
Geey Les Petits Bonbeurs Robinson Luiese vols:
- sg 'rals' Les Delices de Ia vertu
Imported by FRANOK TAYLOR.
InTIMoTHYs HALL.-The duties Of tbi, in.
80 'huOn VIII be resumed on Sent Is 1874 For
Erms &c, see stsloguo and circular NJ The prin
GpH BOOKSTORES OF this city, or address the prtn
Il. PARSONS,
Catonsville. Md.
RRIDAL AND FUNERAL WREIrEs po
- ausfs apa Srosses preserved in natural form
Also, wax fIossrs made 10 order and insfruStt -
given, By hrr FRIES, late OF Boston oI sSvoa Ven
mont avenue. between and L. vsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-13

424 18th st. nearly opposite Riggs 4 Co. 3 Bank
ing House.
BRANCH oFPIcE:
At JOHN II. J0HNSONs Law ONCE, No, 81 La
ave, near Bank Of Washington
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31

HORACE MAYNARD, in his speech,
at Athens, a short time ago, boosted
that he came to this State rabid
abolitionist and has been such all the
time, but, through policy, suppressed
the fact. After thus branding him
self a hypocrite and liar, he is going
about the State inviting the people tc
have faith in bis wisdom and truth
He tells them it will not be long be
fore negroes will be welcomed into
their palors, and will marry their sis
tiers and daughters. 1t is thus that {
bogus member Of Congress insult:
a people whom he assumes to repre-
sent, by virtue of the bayonet, and
who is only the more dear to north
ern Radicals because his soul ii
blackened with ingratitude, Treason
and falsehood.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of a f. ia. to me directed, from
ID the Chancery court, at Clarksville, Tenn,
Sally Willis heirs against Alexander Jack.
son, @. F. Talley aud Others will expose
TO public sale, to the highest bidder, FOR
CASH, at the Court House door In the city
Of GAINESVILLE, s.
ON MONDAY OCTOBER LIST 1866,
the interest that George F. Talley has in and
to the undivided interest In the Real Estate
Of Clifford Tally decd, in two tracts of land,
bounded as follows, to wit; One tract of land
known as the Stamper tract containing GAO
acres in District No. Is, Montgomery county
Tennessee, bounded as follows: North by
Jackson, McKernon 4 Co., east by the Bridg-
es' land, South by the Dickson county line,
west by o. X. Lands.
Also, one other tract, containing $50 acres,
known as the Parmenter tract in Civil Dis
trict No. l6, Montgomery county, Tennessee,
and bounded on the North by William Har-
vey, east by 7. J. Swift, South and West by
Mrs. A. 2. Talley's dover. This levy 10
IN ,de upon this property Of real estate as
said g. +. Talley's one Of the securities on
this q. IA, to satisfy the heirs of Sally Will
lis decd. T. RAMEY, Sheriff.
August 81, 1s6s-4w-pr fee Sc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-31
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order of sale in favor of
the Bank of Tennessee VS.. G. d, Martin, Is
sued from the Supreme Court at Nashville,
Tenn, the 26th of June, 1866, to me direc-
ted, will expose to public sale, TO the high
est bidder for cash, at the Courthouse, In the
city Of GAINESVILLE, on the LIST day of October,
1866, three tracts of land, as the properly OF
the said G. ID. Martin, sold to satisfy the
Bank of Tennessee, and bounded as follows
being In Montgomery County, Tenn. In dis
triot No. 8, beginning at stone, Thomas
Ogburn's corner on Cumberland river; thence
north go west 35} poles to Q stake, Oneal's
corner south 10 west liz poles to stake;
south 80, east 20 poles to stake south 10
west l26 poles to a hickory; east SO poles to
stake; south 3s poles to a dogwood; south
45o east 1919 poles TO a maple, on Cumber-
land river thence up the river, with its
meanders, 443 poles TO the beginning; con-
tanning 629s acres more or less. The second
tract beginning at dogwood in 0neals
southeast boundary, running east 1881 poles
to stake; south 81 poles and 0 links to
stake and pointers; west 1875 poles and is
links to Oneals corner north 80 west so
poles and 0 links with Oneals line TO the
beginning containing 81 acres more or less.
The third tract beginning at three dogwoods
in the first named line Of the winn tract,
1876 poles, running north 1857 poles to a
stake; north $3.50 west 100 poles to a stake;
south, along with Mickle's line, l0west lo53
poles to stake; west Of pole 10 the
northeast corner Of tho tract sold to ]. G.
Mickle thehce % west with the fence, the
west side of the lane 60 and foar-aith poles
to stake with the VIM line tract; thence
with the said winn line 500 east 1881 poles
to the lightning containing loii acres, be
the same more or less. Condensed alto
gether, Into one tract, contains about 800
acres. This Aug, 30th, 1885.
-. liz T. RAMEY, Sheriff.
Aug 81, 'd6-iw-pr fee $40,