davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-08
pr,utlna.

xVM EVERDELLS SONS No. l04 Fulton St
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS snd LABEL NANUFAClUA
Frs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-08


90 600 interest," or $4,000 90 In the i've years Assuming
that enough Greenbacks came IN TO require Oh he
Currency Debt the interest on them would be Dat
nor anunm or si0 go OOO IN i've years Ihe
dicousy used sinking fund womb ree lno t'o'0o''
at the end o; the five years. ~ -, -, ,,
Whether IL were done at once, OF giaduhH TUG 'e'"' ~
be The same. 4. 1900 40
mi, Currency Debt l. 10 elevate the legal tender paper 10
the snece standard without d,crdsisR The roiWt o. currency
o,b,a,y or rioleafy and rtN de IT, When We reach the
uece standard tho Gold Certificates ana the De" ISSUE
permanent pTer currency convertible ~ the pleasure OF he
holder n DIN 10 tie place Of the Currency Debi when
would as upon gradually Increased cease 70 We
reney and become debt the new issue Us graduaJ hns s
Ihct. =, =, -. NJ, .,.,ionoa In No.
This i-sue Is vastly Important IN rerng tne pIen.
ne 81 Grecubackr and 10 funding such OF the GOernmeut
cent "a should changed before Specie pay mehs
IL will keep the volume of currency full up to us pIeseb
amount We gradually but certainly elovstng u to The
Se standard With this Issue TO AID US We need nave no
h tAe OF interest aud decline Ia Prices III consequence
II lack ~ currency The advantage Of deerng The pay
ment OF interest five this issue VIII more Than
disadvantages Of nny Increase OF nggfe
gate interest the public debt caused 10y this issue inns
the prOgi ANNE 10 Dilhg us
ack TO Specie pay II IL ~, brd.e upon when We can
uass Wi safety 10 The solid ground Indicated
These yet b. passed by Congress before ma
aurns very likely they might require some amendme-I b
uture ,snto but they are simple, direct measures ana
dscniaugod from everything ellie they can DE- mhde heD
f~rf~ct st
Debt should bear five instead Of si cent interest
Adopt these and Specie payments
At an early day.
Beside specific mentioned 10 maintain Specie
others that would lie brought 10 bear which
increased production Of the precious metals would
render 10 Impossible ever again TO he compelled To sns
pend JAMIE a. 'o"is".
Nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-08

nNE MILLION EIGlITY-SIX THOUSAND AND
~ THREE Ill NDRED DOLLARS BEING TEN THOUSAND
FIGIiT HUNDRfD AND SIXTY THREE SHARES or THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF TIIE BANK OF THE STATE OF MS
SALEhs under gned having been appointed Agent
Missouri o the sale o. the STOCK bed by laid
the Stat. Missouri will sealed
purchase Of said STOCK part thereof uni, u o'clock
MONDAY June 1866 In Of act Of the General
A.enb Of Missouri entitled An act authorize the
the Stale OF Missouri reoean,e National Bas to
stock owned by this state said bank and to
protect Seminary nd Common school Fund and provide for Is
lie inves ,nleut. March 5b. 1866
number shares proposed BE- purchased,
the price per tie medium Of payment whether
bonds this and be signed by the bidder.
bid. should b. addressed through the Post oce TO the under
signed al 81 Loui. No. JOSIAH FOGG.
Louis Aprii ~ 1886 Agent Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-08

STATE or NEW YORK. BANK DEPARTMENT
ALBANY. April %, Istb.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to CHAP
ter 2s Laws Of Lewis Of 1855 that the Circulating
note, ued the CHATHAM BANK banking ASSOCIATION eA-a
The CITY of be redeemed by The
ent Banking Department Presn's'ion al IhE ~ W ohn
NATIONAL STATE BANK IN the City OF Albany Tor Tx yai'
from the hereof, and not thereafter. ~,
The outstanding circulating Of the said bsnk must be ren
u Aforesaid within from the date hereof; and al bet
which shall rot presented redemption and payment win t
iuho IN us
myl isw6rnTn q. w. SCHUYLER, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-08

NHICAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY-Tte Board Directors Of the Chicago aud Roch
Island Esroad Company resolved t2to0 Of the
the Company convertible into stock AMI
di.po.. koIris of Twenty Pr Cent OF
The ar value Tie Bonds will be apporon.d to those
who sh, be registered such the cosus
Of the Tran.fcr Boo h. N the sth day OF May next
Per Cent OF value OF the Bonds
ote the Company the lh DAY Of Jane
next at which ia. Bond. will b. ready for delivery.
m, Transfer Roof. viii be closed 9th dy Of Nav and
opened 18th June FRANCIS H. TONS Secretary
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
oevNrY nEEmNe.

The County Meeting, to send delegates to the
conveusioA y be held st Nashville on ~ 22nd
INST, ~ At II o'clock ~ on the 18th iass, Co
n. war6eId in the chair.
p The Committee heretofore appointed to dswa res
olusions. reported the following. which was adopt
ed, TO wit: If o4r.r lFIb
Resolved, That We approve Of the objects sor
which the meeting to be held At Nashville on the
2ad inst, was called, and IL addition TO ths dele
gates already selected we submit the following ad-
ditionai names as delegates to said Convention;
D. W. Nye, DR.. John 8. Crouch, DE- s. W. Daw-
son, James 4 Rice, 4 n. Benkley Capt Geo Isen.
stein, L Bradley, @ Y Absns,hy, s d Watkins,
W Hillman Majpp " @ Bond, D Dudley, Dr.
L Thomas, Thos Munfosd, David L Smith, DR.
r Dabney, B N Cliftea, John W Williamson, W H
Rudolph, Jacob Rudolph, g R Harris, John Rob.
ins, 3 Fl Williams, W Edwards, J A Grant, J
Broadtiss, B o Kessee, DR. L L Lurton, w P Hume
j Bailey, d N Kennedy, Jordan Neblett w II
Drane, James Bunty, N Burgess, 8 r Alien, and
all citizens of the county approving the object Of
the Convention. rs, .s,, b, ,.,o d.
A letter was read from Capt. Frank Graccy
Steamboat Agen,, at the Wharf Boat, stating thai
he had made arrangements with the Steamboat
Tennessee which will leave Clarksvihe Wednesday
2lst In the afternoon, for Nashville, and rcturr
Thursday night 22d ns.., TO take the delegates t
Nashville and return for IS 90 each and boart
them while there. ti %
o. motion, all delegates who can attend III,
Convention, were requested to leave their names
with J. g. Hornberger or w. A. PETER who wer
requested 10 make suitable arrangements with Cap
Grscey for transportation the steamer Tennessee
g. II. WAKEFIELD, Chmn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

AaRHsss - KENTUCKY roR TasAspR.--The Les.
sviIse Coulter ef the 18th inst, statss that Mesrs
Leuis W. Gsssh and J. N. Graves, q Todd county,
a. Darwin aad Cincinnattus d. Dsll Of Christian
eovnty, were brought to that CITY Friday nislR
with e6enses growing out Of, or committedin con
nection with the war. The Courier says: They
were ell members of Col. r. q. Woodwsrd's ID
Kentucky Confederate cavalry regiment. Mr.. l.
Garth was Major, @. D. Bell was the Adjytant
and Darwin Bell q captain. They all took the
amnesty oath after their return from the South
and supposed themselves secure from arrest. II
seems, however, that they were mistaken, though
the precise grounds Of the arrests not stated
They are all gestlenen Of high character, much
esteemed iu the counties in which they live indie
pendent in their circumstances and since the Gloss
Of the war remained quietly at their respective
homes discharging their duties as peaceable cit
zens They were permitted to give bail In III,
SUM Of 5000 each for their appearance At the
next term of the Federal Court. n,.r
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

, TAere is not paper In the State which seems
toh1vs many friends IN the Radical ranks As the
.CIaosicLs aud thsiissxcitude in its behalf Is de-
,eidedly intense, and their faith in It's influence
'peyfectly absurd. Not mny weeks since, they
Kindly admonshed US that Il the Legislature failed
% pes the bill for the relief Of railroads. the fault
would be ours. Again and again, those admoui-
lions have been repeated, and the assertion bobby
made that If the Legislature plays the fool in any
particular, the tone and the language Of the
tCmoMcpr will be the Incentive thereto. We are
thankful for the advice, but must beg leave to
deny the ''sofs impeachment" We have never in
ssieated the Legislature 10 commit any act Of folly,
bat confess that we have tried though in vain, 70
inse into Il the spiri, Of patriotism and 10 teach
Il lessons in true craftsmanship. Instead Of being
understood and appreciated, our motives are mis-
construed and our language held to be the NUT
teriugs Of an upquehched rebellion. Upon this
misconstruction are based the admonitions just
saiudsd to, and very recently reiterated.
\ Just here, and for the benefit Of all whom Il
may concern We will make our confession Of polit
.ical hiah. We owe-and will pay-a promps end
willing allegiance 10 the Constitution of the United
States, and strict obedience to the laws In con.
Sormity Herewith. To the President We give ouI
cordial support in the policy he has laid down fo'
the restoration of the Union, and look upon hin
20 the only man who can stay the tide of fanati
.cism now beating, with malignant fury, agains
the foundation Of public liberty. To the consttu
zion and laws Of Tennessee We will be equally
.sbedient--neither violating them ourself nor ad
vising others to do it. But b II distinctly under
Stood tAat We co not owe and will not profess 10y
atty to the Radical party, in or out Of Tennessee
We discharge our whole duty to the government
when We obey It's edicts; but when it grinds ~
either in ignorance, wantonness, or malice ant
violation Of the fundamental principles Of tn
whole system Of government, as heretofore recog
pised II s adding insult - injury to say We shal
MT complain. II such complaints can make legis
lators violate their oahs and disregard the interest
sfthe State let it BE- charged to their own weakness
nthsr than to the devlish spirit ofwhch are sup
posed to be possessed. When TO be law abid
inp, II will be time enough to hint at punishment
and we shall surely deserve It when We cease I
err out against fragrant wrongs. Truth and jus
iioe may not b our shield, but they are our guild
10 III that we write, and II the advocacy Of thos
virtsss gives offence 70 any party, Il Is tacit I'D
nision that such party has departed from both.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

SIR, SrrvEss said. in regard To one Of his bills OF
domination, that he would pass il by two-,hrds
msjoriiy and not trouble the President to sign
~ He will 6nd that this card win nos win. The
Constitution demands explicitly, that ~ery bill
sbni he submitted to the President, and in case Of
ye'D, two-tbrds vote shall give to such bill the
y~aliiy a law. A contrary course would be SO
palpable an evasion Of the Constitution that the
hill ~ passed, would he nullity, aud the duty OF
the President would require him 10 that II was
not arisd into effect. We like however, to see
such N nifesiations ri !swlessness by that party
'ns greater their Hns the more CERTAIN and speedy
.Snnsi,on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
The Democracy of Kentucky.

The Louisville papers seem TO have gotten into q
triangular fight, and according to the defense made
by each, 1t 10 net very easy TO determine which
Is in the right. The Democrat contends, broadly,
for the Union and the Constitution as they were
before the war, whist the Courier looks upon the
changes made Is part Of the cost of the war and,
acquiescing in the result goes to work to from
the wreck all that remains Of our original form OF
government. Al an abstract proposition, We be-
lieve the Democrats theory is correct unless it
he demonstrated that the Constitution has been
ronstitutionaiiy amended, and slavery legally
abolished by the only parties who had jurisdiction
over the subject. The Courier whilst it does no,
affirm the justice or legality Of the charges re-
fIed to, treats them rs now settled, and advocates
the only which promises to prevent father changes
that is q cordial support of the President, and
the cooperation Of all who are opposed to the
Radical programme, as interpreted by Stevens 4
Go. Assuming that the Democrat Is right in
theory, the only way to give It vitality and prac.
teal effect, is 20 wrest the ruins of government,
from the hands Of the Radicals, and this can only
Ae done by combination, against them, Of all the
conservative elements of the country.
We speak Of these things as affecting the In.
trest of the whole country. OF course we dc
mt know the qualifying influences Of domestic
policy npoa the opinion Of the billigerent parties
nor would ii be proper for us to NEEDLE therein
The position Of Kentucky is anomalous and en-
harrassAe II claims never TO have seeded and
was loyal TO the Radicals throughout the war--en.
dorsfng the EXTREMIST measures and ignoring the
Federal Constitution as an impediment to the sue
cess Of Northern arms In addition, II sent on,
eighty thousand men to fight against the South
and, as Its reward, II reaps harvest Of military
rie not less severe than that inH ted upon the
m'st guilty State. Its citizens who sympathsed
with the South, bear upon them many uuhealed
wounds, and those who were loyal to the last, are
not less CALLED by the action Of "the powers tina,
be towards their State. Under such a state Of
things, II may be unreasonable to expect harmony
OF feeling and unity Of action.
We had hoped to see the Democracy of Ken.
lucky Glossy united by the patriotic resolve to up
root Radcslism, at home and abroad; but where
there are 50 many causes Of discord, harmony must
be the result Of a magnanimity rarely ever At.
tanned by man. We shall, however, continue to
hope for the bcst-for some compromise that will
ensure triumph tho it may Tail 10 harmonic
copsie,isg interests aaa feelings.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

The n. \. Herald has shown, by figures, that
the Conservative majority in the House, is twenty
sin. This ID a mere guess, Of course. The Radi.
cal majority has been pretty uniform upon all
he votes hssstofore taken, and If there be Con.
ssrva'ive majority at ALL ii is latent now. but may
show itself whenever the Radicals and the Presi.
dent are brought in direct conflict. Then, we be-
ieve. there viii be giving way Of the former io
aa extent that will defeat the passage Of any bill
over tho veto '
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

WE are authorized to announce THOS. RAMEY,
as . candidate for Sheriff Of Montgomery county.
Election to take place in March next.
Nov. 3, '65-te = EaJft1.
We are authorized to announce CHARLES N.
STUART rs q candidate for Sheriff of Mont
eomery county. Election to tdke place in March
next. NOV. 3, este
We are authorized to announce PICHARD H.
OGBURN, as candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery
county. Election to take place IL in March next.
Nov. 3, '65-te---* I,.......- q. ,..sg A.. ,ot,..
WE are authorized to announce BERRY LYLE
as candidate for reelection to the Office of Sheriff
at the March election. TJan. 8, '66-tes
n67- We are authorized to announce A. s.
WOOD, of Woodlawn, as candidate for Sheriff
Of Montgomery County, at the ensuing March cleo
ton. Feb, a. '66-te'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

Osk-ARMsD BlRRy sssrssosp 70 ~ Huyo.--we
see 1t slated In distant papers aud presume II is
the fact, that the Military Coplaisioa in the case
of Oue-armed Berry, the guerrilla, found him gull
- of eleven separate murders, aud sentenced him
10 be hanged General Palmer approved Of the
findings ~ the Commission, and 6Tet Mar, h "A
fog Bsrrr's sreHulion Lc. Courin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
CIarksyilIe Female Academy,

DROPSALS FOR LETTING THE CLARKS-
l. willie Female Academy, for a term Of years, will
be received until FIRST OF APRIL NEXT. The
buildings will accommodate three hundred young
ladies. and are unsurpassed by any in the Siate--
The location for health and the community cannot
be excelled. II Is situated on the Cumberland
river and on the line OF the NJ, q. l.. X. r.
Several thousand dollars will be required to put tbe
buildings in repair which must be advanced II the
parties leasing the same. Very liberal terms will
be given. Address
DR.. J. COBB
President of Board of Trustees GAINESVILLE Tent
Nashville Union and American and Louisville
Courier copy (3t) and send bill to DR.. J. Cobb.
Feb. 10, '66-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

yVOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
W citizens Of Ciarksyille and the surrounding
country, that he has in store large assortment OF
goods which Is not excelled, in point Of variety
and quality BY any house in this city, consisting
4.l,.. ''f-HH.4 in part Of i'5T ,-7Hoh
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
For EountY Trustee.

VIZ are authosized to announce DR.. H. N.
AGREE as a candidate for reelection to the Office
Of County Trustee, at the ensuing March election.
Jan. 8, este ~ d' GA
We are authorized to announce CHARLES p.
MOORE a. . candidate for County Trustee, at the
ensuing March election. (Jan. l2-te
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
Election Notice.

H10CG4Ou 1NOI4CO. w
r WILL OPEN AND HOLD AN ELEC11ON
L in each Civil District in the cosaty, on thu
Third Day Of March, 1866,
For the purpose Of electing the following named
officers for Montgomery county, Tenn: 'I
District No. l-One Magistrate and one Con.
stable. g,A.s.l . hiJ q y Ifll
District No. Zone magistrate and one con.
stable. ''
District No. 3-Two magistrates and one con-
stable. sa Is. .ets''7
District No. 4-One magistrate and one con-
stable. t'' 70. Hs w
District No. 5-Onc magistrate and one con-
stable. .iu Is a,l .-. .....
District No. 1.-TWO magistrates and one con
stable.
District No. Zone magistrate and one con
stable. .,' -ia'.'-r .It ~ ''t-
District No. s-one magistrate and one con
stable.
District No. 1.-TWO magistrates and one con-
stable. Bid. -rs- ~ 1.t.t .f.rs aI4TTg-I'
District No. lo-One magistrate and one con-
stable.
District No. ll-Onc magistrate and one con
stable.
District No. l2-One magistrate and two con
stables. .lEt., .BrrT
District No. l4-One magistrate and one con
stable. ~ go NJ
District No. i5-one magistrate and one con
stable H~att7 d. ra'
District No. l6-0ne magistrate and one con
stable.
District No. 1.-Two magistrates and one con
stable. .,,-
District No. 1.-two magistrates and one con
stable.
District No. l9-Two magistrates and one con
stable.
District No. 2o--Two magistrates and one con
stable. s"-t w ta-'
Also, Sheriff to be elected for the county, ant
Judge of the County Court, County Trustee, ant
a Revenue Collector. ..-.rI...r
W. K. CUMMINS, Coroner.
| Feb 8, cote ...fH. HHt Fr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
$50 REWARD!

I WILL GIVE TIE ABOVE REWARD FOR
l. the delivery Of Pocket-Book, " hich lost on
the Dover road two weeks since Il contained soms
Two Hundred and Eighty Dollars, and lol
Of valuable papers. If the finder is not disposed
to return The money, will thank him to leave the
hook and papers where can get them.
F.h "a 'ssn IN. O6BVRN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
For Revenue Collector.

Wa are authorized to announce JAMES N.
TROTTER as q candidate for re election to the Of
fee Of Revenue Collector. Election First Saturday
in March next. Jan. s, '66-tes
Wa are authorized to announce RICHARD
ROBERTS rs a candidate for Revenue Collector, at
the ensuing March election. Jan. lite.
We are authorized To announce Rev. 8. W.
BARBEE rs candidate for Revenue Collector Of
this county, at the March election. Jan l9-tes
WE are authorized to announce r. WOOD
BLACKWELL a. q candidate for the Office of Rev.
enue Collector, at the March election. Feb 8
+ We are authorized to announce JOS. +.
FLETCHER as candidate for the Office of Reve-
nue. Collector Of Montgomery county, at the March
election. ,i % ~ ....., FEB. 9, 66-te
06r We are authorized TO announce PETER p.
NEBLETT, as a candidate for the Office Of Reve-
nue. Collector, Of Montgomery county, at the next
March election. Feb. l6, '66-3w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
FOR CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.

49, 4 The light draught packet steamer
llhwAss TYRONE, Hartman, Master, will
q Asleavs for Cairo Friday, the 10th
inst- at O'Clock, P. NJ. For freight or passage
apply to
GRACEY 4 BRO, on wharfbo
P. A. BYRNE Feb l6-lt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
CANDIDATES DEPARrm EN- =
For Sheriff,

Announcing Candidates Fiw Dollars, and payment
required IN ADVANCE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

For County Judge.
VIZ are authorized - announce L. MINO
BENTLEY as candidate for Judge of the County
Court, Of Montgomery County, at the ensuing
March election. Jan l9-te.
To the Citizens Of Montgomery County.
By Section S24 Of the code of Tennessee, an cleo
ton for County Judge Of said county is to be made
on the First Saturday in March, 1866. l am q
candidate for that office and ask your support.
Jan. 10, cote T. w. KING.
We are authorized 10 announce D. W. NYE, ESQ,
a. . candidate for the Office Of County Judge, at
the March election. Jan. 26 '66-te.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

Horse and Mule Collars,
Hames, Trace, Log, Fifth,
Breast and Stretcher
Chains Horse and Mule
Shoes, and Horse Shoe
Nails. Complete stock Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
Enamcled and Patent Leather, .. !!
Harness and Upper Leather,

Largest stock Of Shears
Scissors, Pocket and Ia
BILE Cutlery in the city,
Also, a nice assortment
Of TABLE CASTORS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
BIacksmiths', Carpenters and
Coopers' Tools.

Iron Axle Trees, Buggy
Carriage Springs, Wagon
and Buggy Wheels, Hubs
and Spokes, and Felloes,
Plow Handles, &c, &c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
FLOWS, HOES, CEMENT
CLOVER SEED,
GRINDsToNEs,

Iroheand Wooden Pump
Curbs, Pump Caain and
Tubing, Patent Crosse
Saws, Bunt's Lippincot's
Simmons Leonard's and
Mann's brand Of Axes,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

And nearly every article
in the Queensware and
Glassware line that can be
called for, including a fine
lot of Jooking-G CLASSES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
sHERIFrs SALES.
Sheriff Sale OF Real Estate.

ne .,.,., ,,. =
sI,'ue UI an oruer o, sa,e IN 'avor OF
,'ne pSnk VI tennessee W. W. ". Martin, IS
yueo from .ne supreme Cour' az Nasnviiie,
ie"n, 'ne -o'n OF june, looG, 70 me direc-
Uu, WIN expose 10 puoiic SAFE 10 the h'gh-
s.. olauSf lor cash, at the cou,t-house, III the
Guy oi oiarksviie, on the ISL dey OF octooer,
1900, tnree tracts OF land, as the properly OF
tne said V. ID. Martin, sold 10 SATISFY tne
aank OF tennessee, and bounded as 'eliows
oeing IN montgomery County, Tenn, IN as
tnet NO. ., beginning at stone, inomas
ogourn $ corner on Cumberland river; thence
north e9' west 5et poles 10 STAKE onea'
corner south II west az poles 10 stake
south o east ~ poles 10 q stake; SCUM
west i26 poles 10 u hickory; east 60 poles 10