davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
TICE
LICENSED DEALERS.

OrricE CLERE ~ rHE CiRcru CorRr ron
RALrIxonE corSrv, March 2ist, 1866.
TTNHE undersigned would call the special at
Il tention Of Licensed Dealers in Baltimore
county. u the law which makes IL incumbent
upon them 10 take out Licenses for the ensuing
year.
on or before As 10 day Of My. 1898.
The Grand Jury at the May Term of 1858, hav-
ing had the matter Of indieting each one who
failed 10 comply fully with the law, under Sc
rious consideration, | feel IL my duty 70 give
this notice. 4e.. and hops the application will
be made 10 due time and thereby prevent trou
BILE as well as costs n the parties.
JOHN II. L0NGHEcKER, Clerk.
March 7t.-tMi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
APPLE TREES FOR SALE.
STOLEN,

NkoA the stable OF the subscriber. st Lu.
II thervliles maltimere county, Oh the night
~ the itth inst, A s0RREL COLT,
white lace, abaut II hands high, byrs. ANn
old. n natural PAGER. His hair Il con- 81 ~
.ider.bly rubbed OF BY The gearsj carries Biz
head low. Aisn, a0osernment Saddle. A lib.
eral reward win 10 given for his return 10 me
al LuthsrvilIe. AUGUST DEDAUCH,
March 9t.-3l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31


TI,HIs Is To GIVE NOTICE. that the sub
Il scribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of baltimore county, letters Of adminis-
tration on the estate Of
WILLIAM D. W0RRELL,
late Of said county, deceased. All persona hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the voucheFs
thereof o. the subscribers.
On or bSfers Ae leA dsy ef Nor., lsee
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted %
said estate are requested 70 make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this leth day
Of March, isaS.
wM. NJ. ISAAC.
March ie.--ii. Administrator.
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, that The sab
Il scriber has obtained from the 0rphans'
Court for baltimoreeounty, letters Of admins
uation on the estate Of
JOHN \. ENsOR,
late 81 said county deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the said estate. are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same with the vouehera
thereof 20 the subscriber,
GA or bsfere Me liza Dig Of Nor, 1858
they may otherwise BY Law Be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted %
said estate ere requested 70 make Immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 18th
day of March, 1855.
JOHN 7. ExsoR.
March is.-its Administraior.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
ROM LOTS

Ia said section %. fronting % feet each on the
west side "f Decker street. and Of irregular
depth.
Also, one triangular LOT in said section 10.
fronting - feet on the west side Of Decker Il,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-24
STEAMERS.
NEW LINE sTEAMERs.

FOR OLD POINT AND BALTIMORE.
Carrying Harnden's and National Erpress
Freight ....
, :, The new and elegant Steamers
JAS: 7. Brady. oAP'' bI1 LasDIs,
Leave Norfolk for Baltimore daily. S Sundav:
excepted, at 81 o'clock, p. NJ
Through Tickets sold for all the principal cities
North and West. Passengers and Baggage
transferred from boat to cars free of charge.
Fare to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
and return.............. 500
Philadelphia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CTS
% New York. ..........,.......,......l 1000
The Superior Accommodation
offered by the
EW LINE STEA MERS
Are well known by the travelling public TIL.
Steamers are all new, constructed with great re-
gard to speed, comfort and safety, and are cong
handed by experienced, courteous, and attentive
officers. Their superior speed enables them to
make sure connections with all trains, thereby
causing no delay to travellers at either end of the
route.
The Fare has been reduced by the general So
=hcitation of the travelling public, to whom we
feel grateful for their very liberal patronage,
which, we trust, by just course, to continue to
merit.
n. B. Passengers and baggage transferred to
and from Portsmouth free of charge. .l
Freight taken at low rates, carefully handled
and properly delivered.
Leave Norfolk from foot of Roanoke and Mar
ket Squares. II. V. TOMPKINS,
may2H Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-24
Il GROCERIES.
C. w. ROWLAND & CO.,
No. 16 and is ROWland's Wharf.
Nopraru W

G.. w. ROWLAND & CO.,
No. 16 and is R0Wland's Wharf
gLEay NORFOLK, Va. lIrr.ts
HAVE NOW IN STORE FOR SALE
Ii to the trade on accommodating terms.
so Bbls Brown Sugar, IN NO..
80 90 Refined Yellow Sugar, s, ..7.
100 " A. b. & Coffee Sugar, n
s.. so Crushed, Powdered g. GRADUATED,
$50 4" Fine Super and Extra Flour,
60 " Welch's Superior Family Flour,
log Bags Rio, Laguayra Java Coffee,
zoo Tons No. l Peruvian Guano,
100 Boxes soap, various styles,
500 Bbls n. c., No. Cut Herrings,
rs Kegs Bi Carb Soda, English .aa
3 Casks Sal Soda,
I- 20 Chests Superior Black Tea
500 Sacks Liverpool Fine Salt
1000 " t.. q G. A.
100 Dozen Brooms,
$50 :" Painted Pals, .... ...'
200 Bbls and half bbls Molasses,
80 Bbls Country and Northern Vinegar,
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper, all sizes, and
q. W. ROWLAND & CO., .
Jy9 Rowlands Wharf.
FLOURl FLOURl!
NIE have in Store and are receiv-
w ing large supply of FLOUR, which we
offer to the trade at Baltimore prices, expenses
added. tI
100 bbls Family Flour. .I
2lS High Grade Extra Flour, jill.
$50 Extra Flour,
100 g Super Flour, ..| ..... g..
so +" Fine Flour.
Our facilities are such, that we are prepared
to offer great inducements.
jy13 WIN. F. ALLEN & CO. /
MI bbls new No. and q
1Il Mackerel, just arrived per Boston steamer
to-day and for sale by
DAVIS 4 BRO,
Jyl7 "a Rowland's wharf.
-
4 fHEESE.-3O Boxes on hand and receiving
" per steamer Hatteras, of fair to choice qualii
ty, TOR sale low by DAVIS Il BRO,
jy23 .4f "a Rowland's wharf. /
ARD.-l5 Kegs No. l keaf Lard, just re-
IL ceived and for sale low by
DAVIS 4 BRO,
Jy23 "a Rowland's wharf. I
DORk.-lO Bills No. Heavy Mess FORK, for
Il sale by DAVIS & BRO;
V25 ~. 4a4.. "a Rowlands wharf q
npnEEpJEG
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-24
LIFE AND DEATH.
A MOTHER L ID ITION J U S II

4 NOIHER Z ID It . , 2 5 Il
N. PUBLISHED, being the 38th of the Pocket
ESCULAPIUS, Or Every One his own Doctor, in
eludng Treatise on Diseases of Females, Irregu-
larities, &C, with hundred engravings, explain
ing those diseases in both sexes. BY WM YOUNG,
NJ. d. .. .
Every one may conduct any case of secret dis
eases incidental to youth, manhood or old age,
without resortng to the quacks of the present
day.
Let no man contemplating marriage be another
hour without reading this wonderful book, as it
discloses important secrets, which should be
known to them particularly.
Let the weak and bashful youth who has ruined
his constitution by the debasing habit of self
abuse read this book.
1t will be sent to all parts of the United States
and Canadas for 30 cents. Address,
Dr.. WIN. YOUNG,
No. 416 Spruce ST.,
iunll-Dly Philadelphia, Penn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
The Pacific RailrOad---P Prospects
on the Sierra Navada Slope.

Boston paper says: Though
hero rs a heavier force ofmen and
teams at work on the California
nd o. the Pacific Railroad than
IN this. the progress in distance
is far slower; Tor while here the
path lies along an absolute plain,
there il ia mp ami over the grand
Sierra Navada chain uf mount.
ans. About twelve thousand
Chiuamen are at w,rk on the road
bed in California, and an additi-
unal ten Thousand have been con-
tractcd f"r, tn put upon the line
next spring. when the contractors
will be IRA Ting on this slope of
the Sierrns, and beginning to
stretch their labor onr on the plains
AMI into III valleys OF Nevada
'Nrw the track is completed to
within sixteen miles oflhe summit
Of the mountains, and the follow
ins table OF rtatistics. distances and
attitudes. FROM Sara aentn 70 tho
snmmit, shows how the ion path
way is mounting the great hills Of
the Pacific slope of the continent.
At Cisco, which the complete road
has now reached, the locomotive
screams on II SPOT as high as Mount
Washington, the highest Of our
New England mountains.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
WIT AND HUMOR.

In what color should = secret 10
kept-In violet.
Keep your eyes wide open before
marriage and half shut afterwards.
Betting is immoral; but how can a
man who bcts be worse than one who
is no betier2
Why is selfish friend like the let
ter ~ Because, though 6Tst in pity,
is the last in help.
A certain disregard for public opin.
ION, is absolutely necessary for ones
individual dignity, virtue and happi.
ness. s
. Luck is ever waiting for something
TO turn up Labor, with keen eyes
and strong will, will turn up some
thirg.
"I have passed through many hard.
ships as the schooner said, after
sailing through feet Of iron .clads.
Il is so very hilly in some parts of
New Hampshire. Il il said, that the
people look up their chimneys to SEQ
1t the cows are coming home
"What do you take for your cold2"
said lady to a sufferer. dFour pock-
ct handkerchieCs a day, madam" was
the prompt reply. aa bas
Prentice thinks if a LADY, has n
thousand acres of valuable land, the
young men are apt to conclude there
are sufficient grounds for an attach
mont
When there is "smacking breozo,n
send out the pretty girls to take the
weather; when there is a "spanking"
breeze, send out the bad children.
Naturalists have remarked that the
squirrel is continually chatting to hie
fellow squirrels in the woods. This,
we have every reason TO suppose, a.
rises from the animals love Of gossip,
as he is notoriously one of the great
est mte bearers of the tribe.
Madam" said gentleman to his
wife who was vainly importuning him
for money to 60 shopping with, ''let
me tell you facts are stubborn things"
'You don't say so, quOth the lady,
why, what fact you must bel"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Distance Elevation

Some Of the structures of the
work on the last sectic Of the
road are grandly massive a Cal
ifornia iourua' saws one culvert, at
the crnssing Of Cannon Creek, is a
noble piece Of solid masonry
twentv-eight foet in heigth and
fifty-fo feet in breadth. The for
ests of towering pines the tower
ing mountain peaks and yawning
riils and chasms, traversed by the
railroad between Alta and Ciscp,
presents a sublime panorama,
which 10 destined to be favorite
s'ndy tor the arr,loving tourist, not
only during our dav. but one
which will he contemplated with
no less delight by urb m genera
tions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

TRR room MANS JEwK1s.

~ nns. pESnsoH.
Nv heas A. IL a poor one
re al who pass " hy;
Thev csnnot zee itfs besuty,
lad nsiihet. faith. can -
That is, IN raiat and timber,
IN doorway oF IN rcof--
Bet the, u has a. besutiss
Ih ssiehlv give ys ProSt
Come h,thsf, youn. ones. Mthsr,
Your fsihsf's ,ieps are nssr--
Thst't neas, With hAit 80 yel,s~.
Thst'i sue, with eyes a. clear.
Thst's Win, uith tawnyinw.s,,.
Ttcked IN his siockins isrs,
And londsF two wee dsf'iHes,
Are bosny Jean and Meg.
A cluster Of fair iswss,
Five In the rugged set;
IL any man has br, ghtef,
have 70 learn Il vet
And Ton. when I an swinrinr
The sims with ws.ry strain.
Their bleissdfscts chsef me.
And maze me s,rOug again,
sometimes sit Nd woad..r
Nhsf villiheir future Be 2"
II they muti delvs md rnitef
A tread miti round like ne,
And tcafcely At the ysAr't cod
Have half = goat 10 spar
AMI zee bad men put over them,
Twill be TOO hS I'd TO bear.
But then I think. ssnations
Rise N the scale of N, gut.
God puta The poor msa fot~afd,
And etsss HIN power sud u ght
Aud learning, TON wiiidoit
And Christian truth will show
That " aven makes o ditinotion
Between the high and low.
So, though INV home poor one,
70 all who pass II bv,
And none can see it's beauty,
Save mother, God aid I,
The future may he xrsnder,
For some great eioFg won,
fone gems set in the aRe,'
BY even a poor man . son.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

TNroRxArroN WANTED or a Son.
prrR -.iac,b Fulk enlisted in The
57th Ohin REGIMENT In 1862 He
was last heard from a few days Of
ter the battle al Arkansas Post..f@
lle hal . cgt On the Torches .oYer
the right eye. The parents ard
friends ot the absent ps'rson 6fo IN
a state q unrcftain'y about hia
fah.. aud wnuld gladly hear y his
whoreahmt. Ashir.aa, MatIn
Fulk, Arcadia, Hancock %, oabs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
MEDICAL CARD.
Or. VIM. M. KAULL

respectfully informs the public that he
has returned to TIFFIN. for the practice OF
his profes sion, after an absence of more
than years ns Surgeon in the army,
during one half of which time he was on
duty, ia one Of the largest Military Hos
pitfalls, at Nashville, Tennessee. The
peculiar favorable circumstances in which
he has been placed, have given him great
advantages in the study ard Treatment
OF Diseases,and Injuries Of all kinds and
he now respectfully asks FOR liberal shar
Of the patronage of the public.
Orr'cB and REsrDEScE on Main Street,
one door South o. Behm's Confectionery
Store. ,s
TrrrIS, O., July II, 1866. 4O-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

Miss Wilkins was a beautiful
blonde, and she wanted - 10 @
Newport Gao she told her mothorl
to look for somethins : teEy parlien'
Iar for her dear papa. "And what
is il, pray, askei her mother,
s,hat You wish 90 fird 80 much 10,
' ur dear papaf" "A Sln-in law
WIS thu gentle reply Vi the blush.
ing maiden. 2 'esi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

"What are Won sitting that child
on that quarto dictionary forg' said
Mrs. D., as the pater arranged his
little boy at the breat fast table
II am. " replied he. s'tixing tho ba-
ala OF a sonnd English education"
eyes, said she. "bnt yvu are be-
ginning a. the wrong end"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
rIIR AroMIzKR.

NEW SYSTEM OF TREAfiNG lung Avn
CHEST DISEASES, cArARRn, ASTHMA
And al Msiadis. Of the Digestive orasAs By III.
uss II he Atomiser.
Ths Alonissf is an Appantu, eoalinotsd on Sci
sntihe pFne,plss, which, bv a uechanieal arrange
meat, either BY atmospheric pr ,sass % steam. COZ
eanvsya Il nio the BroaehlAi Tubes o. Laaes. viii
ths Respiratory current. The medicine subGittsd "a
the aeilap Of the Apparatus lose nothing of thsii
esivsd ino the respiratory Organs, u their II med
Ieiesl siFsagih. Those dssiriag usalmeni b. THIS
msehf can eh'ain u b. calling % ". ttaging, ai
fspt Z. Ifss. H-i,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
MEDICAL.
OR. GEO. 3. YINGLING.

Dtt. UEWs - NHINWLHINW,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, has re-
turued to the city Of 'rifin, for the rur-
pose of praciicing bis profession.
Calls promptly attended to in the citV
and country.
Can tn consulted at his Office in the
rear Of First National Bsnk, On Perry St.,
or at the residence Of his father-in-law
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
MEDICAL CARD.
MEDICAL.
H.B. MARTIN Md,

Formerly Of Melmore, (late Surgeon in
the Army has permanently located in
Tiffin.
Having had fifteen yearsexperience in
the practice of Medicine he hopes TO mer-
it and share the patronage Of the public.
OF Office in National Hall Building
All calls attended either night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for pensions
II. B. MARTIN, M. d.
April 10, 1865. If.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Pine L'th. Shingles and Broom Handles
q constantly on hand.
The proprietor is the manufacturer o!
Longstr oth's Patent Movable
Comb Bee Hive.

Their Hives are two inches shorter
and two inches deeper than the old style,
with improved Honey Bourd and Honey
Boxes. no nr. .f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames
Door Frames. Mouldings, Pickete, pluir
and ornamental, Brackets, Hand Rnil
ings, Newell Posts ind Bannisters, au'
every description Of Finished Work 10
Builders, constantly on hand or manu-
factured to order, from Pine, Poplar
Walnut or Bntternut.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

Ash and Oak Flooring, Poplar md
Pine Siding. Ceiling Boards, Scrolls, &c
flushed on short notice. p
June IL, 1866 35-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

rHE UNION OF rm srArzs-OSz COpu1RT--OxR DESTINY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

SoUTHsiDE ToRAcco-George Rowland
and w. NJ. Rowland, Of this county, near
Cumberland City, raised and sold at Harri-
son & Shelby's Warehouse, two hhds Tobac-
co, which were bought by Reese & Howell
at the following prices:
George Rowlands at $ls,0o-W. NJ. Row,
lands at SITE.
They were then shipped to Cincinnati ant
there entered at the Tobacco Fair" Geo
Rowland's took 500 premium silver te,
set in the I'd class for Black Wrapper, ant
sold for zee. w. NJ. Rowland's took sl5C
premium silver tea set, in the 7th class 70
Black Wrapper, and sold for 2o4c.
The soil of the Southside is admirabl!
adapted to the growth eftobacco Of the elias
above indicated, and with due attention,
would soon win high character in the mar
ket. ...
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

Bull ARr,-0ur thanks are due Mr.. F. NJ.
Dougherty, BOOKSELLER for a copy OF "Bill
,Arps lettevs' q is small volume, hand
somely bound, and with copous illustrations
embracing all those famous letters, that have
delighted so many of our readers, together
with many others, we have never seen in
print before. In giving these productions to
the world in book form, Bill Arp, or rather
Mr.. Smith, has had the good sense to aban,
don most Of his Alterations of bad spelling
and thus prove that his humor was entirely
independent Of such commonplace clap-trop
as incorrect photography. Several pieces il
this little volume exhibits M. Smith as
graceful writer in other departments thai
those of rollicking fun aud humor, Becol
lect the book is for sale at Doughertys' bool
store, post Office building.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

WIN. X. PosroN.-A long account Of the
late funeral ceremonies in Memphis, over the
remains of this distinguished Tennesseean,
we had clipped from the Memphis Bulletin,
for publication in our columns, and regret
that we must defer its appearance to another
issue, owing to an unexpected pressure of
other matter. 1t seems that almost the en-
tire population of Memphis followed the
CORPSE to its last resting place. A funeral
cortege SO large and imposing has not often
followed even the most dazzling victors to
the grave. 1t was fitting tribute to the
noblest WORTH whose long career Of honor
and usefulness in the public walks Of life,
had been crowned by a brief public service
Of priceless value and unfading fame. VIM.
X. Poston was well known in this commu-
nifty and appreciated for his sterling virtues
of character and intellect. In Memphis,
where he spent the most of his man.
hood, and where he died, perhaps no man
ever made more and warmer friends than he
did, and these he won only by the unstudied
exhibition Of a character, that all men
recognized rs the expression of frank man.
ly, honorable and generous nature. After
he became a public servant and made that
memorable protest in our Legislature against
the action Of the Radicals, that commended
him to the gratitude of the entire State, his
popularity in Memphis, with whose people
he had so long enjoyed the highest socia
and professional rank, became unbounded.-
Hence the universal sorrow there for hi:
death, and this universal respect to his mem
DRY, as exhibited in the largest concourst
thatevor before followed citizen of Memphis
to the tomb. May not those unworthy chill
dren of Tennessee, that now hold to her lip!
the cup'of shame and bitterness, feel somt
compunctious stings, when they behold how
she thus weeps over and cherishes the mem
ory of her true and loving son, that strov,
only to do her honor2 All what manly
honest heart had not rather lie cold and still
in that grave of VIM. X. Poston, which
whole people shall keep green with thei
tears, than beat in the miserable bosom o
VIM. q. Brownlow, the home of vindictiv,
passions and hates as intense as the immeas
urable and immortal contempt and scorn o
the constituency against whom they are ex
ercised. .# 3D..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

THE FAm.-Ths Agricultural Fair, on the
let6, nth, 18th, 10th and goth Of October
next promises to bring together As large q
crowd as attended our former Fairs. The
managers are working with untiring energy
and zeal for this result and there 10 every
Indication that their efforts will DO crowned
with most brilliant success. Elsewhere
we publish short advertisement from the
Managers, to which we refer our readers for
some particulars Of the occasion. We shall
soon have out, also, pamphlet which will
contain full and accurate information Of ev-
|erything connected with the Fair, such as
Constitution bylaws, rules and regulations
a list of the different departments Of exhibit
ton, and prizes for same, and a programme
of all the five days of the continuance of the
Fair, &c, &c. These pamphlets, as soon as
ready, will be distributed throughout the
country. .t. $780,. y,
An especial attraction of the Fair, will be
the Tournament or riding for the rings, in
which the successful knight win not only
have the pleasure of crowning the Queen Of
Love and Beauty, but the still greater felic-
ity Of giving her gold watch and chain
valued at $780, the reward of his skill at the
hands Of the Judges.
Another feature, scarcely less attractive
will be ring for lady equestrians-th prize
to the best horsewoman, being fine saddle
and bride and whip, valued at $75, The
prizes, altogether amounting to $4,000 or
more, will doubtless inspire rivalry, suffi-
cient to elicit a full and varied exhibition
in all the rings and departments Of Art aud
Agriculture. t,.. "a. -,
Nothing 80 much revives dropping trade
and industry, as these Agricultural Fairs,
and everybody is consequently more or less
benefited by them. Therefore, we hope ev-
body that can bring anything to show, will
at once set to work in preparing them for ex-
hibition. In this way, we shall have Fair
that will repay the immense throngs that
viii altend, for there is little doubt Of one Of
the greatest gatherings from all parts of the
compass, on that occasion, that has ever
greeted the eyes of our people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

said Foster by ". T. Shackelfovd. q. l. N, of
the Chancery Court at GAINESVILLE.
Aisc, ~ The right, title, claim and interest
that the said l., Bradley has in and 70
lease made by the city of Clarksvillc for the
town lot upon which w. P. Doris and 9th
ers erected foundry. The contract for sal |
lease was entered into by the said city with
said DORIS and BY Doris conveyed to Up.
Y.Whit6eld, and by Whitfield to Whitfield
Bradley Co.
Levied on aud ordered 70 be sold as the
property Of said Larkin Bradley. l19F7 "a
T. RAMEY, Sheriff NJ. c., Tenn.
July Is, ls66-4w--pr fee $4,000,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

PIc-Nic,-We bad the pleasure of attend
ing picnic aud barbecue, ON our old STAN
ing ground, Palmyra, on last Saturday.
The day was intensely hot but thegay crowd,
who seemed delighted in clipping the ligh,
fantastic toe, to Col. Bob Searcys' "inimi-
table calls" did not seem to mind il. The
young gentlemen managers deserve great
credit for the arrangements and their polite
attentions u the visitors. Every thing pass
el OF pleasantly.