davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
TaEHArEUTro VALUE OF anxAULTA

V'HEHAPEUTIO VALUE OF GRIxAULTk
,Ferraginons syrup OF FeruviaH narA.
.aVanss TIE c6sBHNTSG OF IRON WIZ sI 4
ssie4 Ferr9no9s sysSP Of aeTqvan B hsssrs SSi
Paris discovered medicine OF unexespt1ua merit and
the most highly esupetsni persons Recognising
The following important document has been rscsyed from
Ss Wos Il from PTossSr GhSc anss.sl
% the Lay Courts Sh9 tstes in ths following terms 70 ss
Il, 1862 - : 80.
AND EXCEILkNT MEDiCINEs the more SO az che ion
move Tsgldy - 1 thin osasI ssn
- ~ -, nhala 49, ~
rrusino1s nsses which has solved 5. tespsuts SroSs
form rec nom defect 4Rd ;s,,s;oEy e ~ g'
CSssicsl Ansy..r 70 the Law Coarts aosSita Chemist
xR Do wfEDEN
Lea nov Whist terms the French Ambassador ai
sst,rps tion In vhich NJ Kletsir~ki Is hed, Wv
"FREscH EEsAssr vIzsEA
aHErLxzxEIn reply ihe letter you addressed 70 hs
hal Professor Ktsinski Is man Of high standing At vnS
he personally much thsught Of and passes cor Of the
P1ERsEr,
4 Consul and Attache 80 the Em0sssy.
General Dspot In PARA SShAULf cos.
In New Orleans, pgcoEaE, DELooHE I sunLors
And at every good chesnist's
T a RESAIssAECE LOuIsIANAIsE,
NEW ORLEANS FRENCH WEEKLY OF q PAGES.
Devoted TO Southern Interests.
Cseven Years Of Existsnce) --
mort cemnsndahle pubucstor f.aii-s csuntr,
people practice the elegant French language; reviews
country Orleans American the interesting
facts 4 Louisiana the Agricultural nd commercial affairs Of
the community market caen the theatrical soirees
hetes aud scientific productions OF the day. and gyes
great variety useui facts instructive gems humorste
sneodotes and all that composes nrst class paper
SUBSCRIPTION: % PER AEEUN
me "A pages Of La RENAISSANCE are edited y
ocumhs and the advertisements conspicuouely dis
Pss cd with reading matter In each that il axes the
Journal one OF the best advertising mediums Of the South
JOB Printing done 10 all angusgss q Cont street, oerna
CLAP BROS. a CO.,
GEO L CLAPP. EMORY cLAPP. J. J. GIDIEREJ
Cotton Factors ana Commission Merchants,
~ so UNION STREET,
New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
COYEEE's WHITE AND BLACK
SULPHUR sPaNes.

This well known WATERING PLACE, situAted IN Boss
tour county rgnia, the re % nd full Of
Virginia tennessee Railroad viii be the
recs ption of visitors on the lst Of June.
Persons leaving Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and
Peiersburg ~i arrive the the Sprngs
coming from the South and West ch the Springs
ours IRON Bristol.
Visitor desiring stop by informing conductor when
they strike the virginia and Tennessee Rtroad
g be Landed ~ tie platform rlm disely opposite the
Spri *
The undersigned formerly Of Richmond takes eSsurs
informing his friends the pubic generally that he
removed to this place with the intention OF making it has PEI
mHne residence and will neither trouble
render pleas nt and agreeable his There
FIVE SULPHUR sPRINSs
the medicinal qualities which are 20 and favorable
known Is Gnened unnecessary GeiF vrtasS
A FINE BAND or MUSIC viii Be 60 st-sndsncs during
The season.
Terms:
y
W
Board, 1890
,- WN. II. FRY Proprietor
EostOfice Bonsaok's
Roanoke county, Va.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
MACHINERY.

John l.. BABENGER.
asa, Iss, lse..... MAGAZINE. Il A, Iss. ass
BRASS FOUNDRY AND FINISHING SHOP,
Ard Dealer m
WROUGHr IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS. foI Steam,
Water AND Gas
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON wOEK. In all lie
unltsfsrous branches for Steamboats, Plantations Brew
sriss Distllleries and Private Dwellings,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON RAILINGs put up In tbs
ssatest manner, snt on the shortest notice
= COPPER STILLS made to order
HAND.
largo assortment OF Brass Valves; Check Valves
horizontal and vertical; Oh Globes and Cups all sses Of
Steam and Water Cocks Of various pasrns steam 0sags
Magnetic Water Gauges and Gauge Cocks. etc. etc.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY
me celebrated MITCHELL STAR Lag HTNIN0 RODS
and P0IETS which took the Ft Premium the late Fair
Orders from city ,nd ccuatEy solicited and promptly
tended to.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
VIKGINIA SPRINGS.
The following eeeb-sIed VIRGINIA sPRINGs Of e.s,
by railroads stage good roads
comfortable Coaches by contract limited 20 ten pass4nSers
viii De oyen Tor Visitors ON AND AfFEk rhE FIRST OF
white sulphur.
eREESsRrER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
sweet Springs and Salt Sulphur Springs,
COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Route vgina Cent raj Railroad Jackson River Depot
a. al about the Oth o. Juy when the railroad viii run TO
Covngton; and from Bonssck the Virginia and rennss
zee Railroad, via stages
alum springs
BATH COUNTY VIRGINIA..
Route via Virginia Central RAilroatto Ns5ofo DepsI
ROeA bridge Alum Springs,
RocKBRTpGE COUNTY, VA.
Route via Virginia Centsal Railroad to Goshen Depot
Augusta White SULPHUR Alum SPRINGS,
poRHERIT srRIELIEGs)
Route via Central Railroad to Stsuntoa by stages
the Springs
Allegheny Springs,
HoETConEgY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Virginia Central Orange aud Alexandria shaw
vile Depot on Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
COyner's sulphur Springs,
BoTEcoURT COUNTY
Route above Coyner's Springs station Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad --r an
Through Tlcksts be procured Al principal citIes
Vest North aud South, all the above named SPRING.
The PrOpetos OF the Gbovensmsd spng have provided
entire outfit # New Furniture etc all departnsntA
dvrfU Wort 20 a-yfsff "A
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

The exports this evening include 399 bales Tor
Barcelona, 1875 for New York, 1881 for Boston,
4507 for hayre and GS4l bales for Liverpool.
sUGAR--There is q very active demand notice
able to-day, but operations are of avery restricted
character. owing TO the limited supply Offering,
and transactions are principally among the specu-
latoTs at very full and firm figures. sales include
$50 bids. AZ prices ruling as follows bat tending
slmOst entirely to outside rates. We still quote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
TIVE RECEIFTs OP COTTON AT THIS PoR
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
oorroS sriTExEs'

Stock on hand sept is67................... lsss
Received sinca yesterday ISIS
Reserved previously 5ilI5) 900
ss6 SIS
RxpOrted previously ..... 2S4 9s-27O7Sl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
TO TAX PAYERS.

In seeordsr with the following order hereby notify the
Tax Psyers Of the District to call At my ocs and settle
said Tax forthwith:
t AsEEw,
State Tax Collector First District ,fNew Orleans
ITO Csrondeet strest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

GILMOR HOUSE
MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE
This house has been thoroughly repaired renovated
t5e prOpeors prepared supply their guests with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNDoN, July 6-5 p.
M.-The following are the closing prices at the Stock
Exchange to-day:-COnsols for money, 94z q 81;
ConsOls for account, 94T a 95; United States five
twenties 1874; Erie shares 40; Illinois Central 1O2.
FRANKFORT BoURsE-FRANKFORT, July 6.-Unted
States fve-twenty bonds closed at TX Tor the old
ISSUE
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-LTvERPooL, July 6-5.
r. M.-The cotton market closed firm aud the sales
OF the day have footed up To- 900 bales The Follow
ing are the closing hgures-Mlddling uplands IL i'd.
q IL I'D middling Orleans, IL I'D. a ii sd The ship
ments OF cotton from Bombay up to the sd OF June
since last report have been 81, 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKEr.-LIvERPoOL.
July 6-5 T. M-The market closed quiet Flour has
declined to 30s. per Dbl for Western canal. Corn,
sos. 3D. per quarter for new mixed Western on the
spot and 36s. to arrive. Wheat 13s per Genital for
California white and lbs. for No. red. Western
oats, SO. per bushel Barley, SIS. per bushel. Peas
ass. per quarter for American.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.--LIvERPOOL.
July 60 +. M.-PROvIsIONs.-The market closed
steady Beef 109s. per fierce Of 3O4 lbs. extra
prime mess. Pork It's sd. per bbl for Eastern prime
mess. Lard COS. cd. per cwt. Cheese sos. per cwt.
for the best grades OF American fine. Bacon ass 3D.
per cwt for Cumberland cut.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDoN July o-A
p. M.-Refned petroleum has advanced to 1s Sd. q
B. Cd. per gallon. Linseed OIL f32 per ton. Sugar
10 nrm but unchanged. R0sin, So. Cd. per cwt. for
common North Carolina. Talow, ABS. Cd. per cwt.
Turpentine, 2ss. per cwt. Calcutta linseed 03s.
Linseed cakes ell per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANTwERP, July 6.-PetrO-
leum closed firm and has advanced to ~ francs per
Dbl. FOR standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
GRc0KLyy INTELLIGENCE.

SUNDAY AnREsTs.-The total number Of arrests In
Brooklyn on Sunday was IS. The majority were for
intOxicaton.
FELoNIoUs AssAULT.-Thamas Hanley was ar
rested and locked up in the FortY-fourth Precinct
station hOuse on charge Of committing ielOniOus
assault on Richard Conner. The accused struck
Conner over the head with O club IN " ashingtOn
PARK.
BROOKLYN MoRTALITY.-The total number
deaths in Brooklyn during the past week was l22-a
decrease OF Ii from the number reported the week
previous. OF the deceased 20 were men, 20 women
AZ boys and 30 girls.
The EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.-J0hn Sumner, q
member of the Twenty-eighth regiment who died
from the effects of the heat on Friday was buried
with military honOrs Sunday. On the way to the
ccmetary three members OF the company to which
he was attached were Frustrated with the heat and
had to be taken to their homes.
THE SUBURBAN LIQUOR DEALERs.-The following
persons were arrested Sunday by Sergeant Rogers
and the detective squad of the central ONCE, on
charges OF selling liquor at Coney Island, Sheepshead
Bay and Gravesend In defiance Of the Excise law
James Van sicken, George Harris, David Clark, Ben
jamin Hook Edward Dunn, William Anderson and
Thomas Abbott OF Coney Island; Frank Lndernan
and George Catln, OF Sheepshead Bay; Margaret
bush; and Dennis Dowdigan, OF New Utrecht The
accused, Dowdigan, was taken before Justice
Church, OF New Utrecht, and fined $50. The other
prisoners were taken before Justice VOORHEES,, OF
Gravesend, and held to bail to await examination
on Wednesday.
THREE MEN SUFFOCATED IN A VAULT.--About ono
O'Clock yesterday morning three scavengers, named
Michael Ruck, Phillip Wegart and Frank Kiefer,
overcome by foul air while In vault rear OF the
premises 1877 Johnson street. E. D.. and when brought
to the surface Ruck was found to be dead and mis-
companions in an insensible condition. After con-
siderable difficulty the latter were resioied to con-
seriousness and sent to their homes Tic deceased
leaves family in River street, E. u. Coroner smith
took charge OF his body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
the work as had already acted In the

ers to supervise the work had already acted In the
purchase OF the site and procuring of the plans,
substituting Charles A. Dana and Jonathan Sturges
Tor TWO gentlemen who desired that their names
should be omitted. The Chamber of Commerce
PASSED resolutions, and nearly all the mercantile
portion OF our community sent In petitions request
Is wen known that from its earliest stages to the
present moment the principal labor in bringing the
matter 10 It's present condition has fallen upon Post
master Kelly: This would naturally be the case from
the position ne occupies and the energetic character
Of the nina All the members Of the late commission
are men OF wealth. Mr.. Charles H. ROGERS having
more leisure than the Others, has been ileiatiQabie
in his efforts to assist Mr. Kelly In Dringing the
matter to successful issue. Yet forsooth q, second
Daniel has come 20 Judgment" IN the person Of Sena-
tor Conkling, who, though not member of the
Postal Committee OF the Senate, proposes a similar
bill, substituting the names OF George Opryke and
William orion for Messrs. Kelly and Rogers putting
two gentlemen who have never man ested the
slightest interest in the progress OF the work in the
places Of the Two 60 whom We are indebted for about
all that has been done.
1t was very aytly said by distinguished member
OF Congress Wien senator Conklins's bin was re-
ported without Mr.. Kelly's name on tue Commission,
that it very much like the play oi Hamlet with.
Hamlet lett OUT" -.
An OLD NEW YORK MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

The sale Of pools win be resumed at the same place
this evening and continue every evening until the
Convention makes Its nomination.
THE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.
Ihe Monat Mansion Will be long associated in the
minds OF thousands OF our citizens with the noise
and contentious OF ambitious lrishmen, but peep
into the elegant rooms Of the mansion Yesterday
soldiers candidate, whoever he may be- that the
present occupants OF the famous building are not
fee the ~ t sa BY many to be
tual recrlmination and jealousy OF one another
distinguish the conduct Of the representatives OF
the Soldiers and Sailors National Committee.
Perhaps it could not be expected that when
a large body Of men are congregated who have been
accustomed to regard the leaders OF the particular
corps in which they happened to serve during the
war as the brightest and greatest in the wide Union
unanimity Of feeling would show itself and that
moderation and harmony would prevail but the fact
remains that the MofYat Mansion is now Us it has
been, house divided against itself The soldiers
are not disciplined as politicians, and cannot under
stand what merit there is in lowering the flag OF one
leader at the polite request OF another leader,
was understood BY great number Of the delegates
to the Convention that Hancock was the man under
whose nag the battle was to be fought, but move
ments OF the past week, and notably OF to-day, de-
velop the fact that great many supposed adherents
OF the Second corps commander are strongly in
favor OF General Frank Blair and ore as determined
to push the claims OF their candidate as are the
Hancock men to forward the interests of theirs.
The Hancocks feel like men, VINO, having toiled and
sweated in pushing a mine under the enenys work,
suddenly ind themselves countermined and their po-
siton rendered insecure. The Bairs, work steadily
ana without any appearance Of hurry; but the Ham
cocks betray ieverish anxiety to rush things
through and carry the position by assault. What
appear to know; but most OF them acknowledge that
time Is in favor Of the Blair interest II Is not ex-
pected by those about the building who pretend to
know the secrets Of the Convention magnates and to
understand the temper Of the democratic leaders
that the nomination Of the candidate Of both conven
lions will take place before Wednesday and IL being
rightfuly conceived difficult matter to divine what
even day may bring forth in political affairs in
matters OF more ordinary nature, Sailors soldiers
and horse marines are all ut sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

consider Judge Fields friends the most prudent
IN the world and so cell them badly The delegations
from the states OF Michigan, Minnesota Texas Con-
nectcut and Nebraska were also last evening IN very
good spirits-a legitimate consequence probably;
within them. They talk about the Convention and
how 1t couldn't wade through the business 1t
speech III the Convention yesterday was a very
good tning In Its way, containing nothing that any
democrat conM carp at or that could give offence to
any right minded patriot; how they did not 'care
cuss" VINO was nominated although (ths word came
IN very often they would each like to see their parti
determined TO wait until New York, Pennsylvania
ana ono give some sign that they have dxed upon
general harmony OF the Convention.
THE METROPOLITAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
There was cons deiabe speech making done at the
evening. large number OF the Southern delegates
were present and several OF them, from the piazza,
streets with the evident xpectation OF some
thing good. Colonel Cameron, or ARKANSAS, who
fought for the Union during the rebelaon, the
principal speaker; During the course OF his speech
ne said that the South was willing to give
the negro al the rights and privileges
that were essential To his well being. but that it
would never submit TO be ruled by despo,i.m wi h
negroes at its mead in audng to the fact that, al
though he had fouqhl for tie Union, he could no.
vote In Arkansas not being able conscientioasly TO
take the oath required OF voters in that State, which
recognizes the negro 10 be the equal in every respect
ton OF the leading radicals in Arkansas. The
principal leader, ne sad, had at me time
VI bic beCcssion hlOVcueuJ uOIe I'LL titC lay
IN MS power TO further the seeding OF the
state, had spoken during the war against the Union,
ana joined The rebel army to Kill Union soldiers, and
yet he Is now the leader Of the radical party in
Arkansas. Men who had gone into the rebel ranks,
swearing 'that they would whip the Yankees before
breakfast, and drink all the Northern blood spilled
before they returned, members Of the Legsla-
ture and the ardent admirers of Congress- Speeches
also made by the lately deceased Rogers, Colo
mel Ackers, OF Missouri, and others. The crowds in
the street were very enthusiastic and cheered the
speakers frequently.
POOL SELLING ON THE NOMINATIONS.
Owing, as was Supposed and which doubtless was
the fact, to The limited notice given OF the AFFAIR
there were but few in attendance last evening ut
Riley's, corner OF Broadway and Twentyei street.
on the pool selling on the nominations for the Pres-
dcncy at the Convention. Only three fools were Sold
from which 1t will be seen that Chase the favor
ite. The pools were one for S110 and two for $50
annh 90 fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
TINE NEW YORK POST OFFICE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
On the 10th ultimo the Committee on Post ofllces
and Post Roads Of the House Of made
favorable report recommending the passage OF bill
for the erection Of new building for post once
in this cjt. pgopOsina almost the came commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 6.-The steamship Alleman.
MIA, from New York June 23, arrived at TINS port at
$3.50 p. NJ day before yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, July 6-The steamship Colorado,
Captain Cutting OF the Liverpool and Great Western
Steamship Company, which LEFT New YORK June "A,
arrived here this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
IA Standardization, non.support, &C. sufficient cause
publicity; charge until divorce obaned advice free
X. HOwES, Attorney, rs Nassau stresa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

n
TINS dciegai on hed caucus yesterday between the
morning and afternoon sessions of the Convention,
az whlch u - sad definite plan o. lcton was de-
cldcd upon. The precise character OF this could not
be learned, the members preserving O complete
re'icencc upon ali matters connec ed with their
movements a gentleman speaking OF this caucus,
however. whiic not member OF the delegation. vet
protesting TO be posted regarding ynat was done
remarked in answer 10 inquiry
"rbe meeting was private hut ! tCl you lt is a
right: chase is sure 10 be nJrninatcd.r
In the barroom Of the st. Nicaoias
An lNEBRiAfED rENDIEroN.v
occupied the attention OF the crowd fer consderi-
one side of which was pendant very ragged badge
calling Tor the pa, ment OF the national bonds IN
gresn0a scSsvs equal 'aI%ton &c. The ~ sue
collection Of the tax on wniskcy appeared
TO excite his particular indignation, which he
gave utterance to Ia Kind u colloquial
to the great amusement oi mis- auditors After vany
cndeavoring to procure an answer 10 his inquiry
whether whiskey could not lie bought n the market
Tor 81 20 OF III 40 per gallon when the government
tax was 81, he somewhat irrelevant; remarked,
ifrelevantly as regards his argument but not his
appearance where are you going 10 get your
gagged IN q controversy with Grant nan some Of
his friends inieriered and took him away, he the
while seeking to enlist the crowd about into giving
three cheers lor some Alderman somebody.
- THE CHASE MOVEMENT
as IL s called, TO quote from Ben Butler s stil afoot.
But hue was doing at the rooms Of tie Executive
COMMITTEE AFTER the adjournment of the Convention,
but the best feeling prevailed.
AZ ameeting of the Chase CT ub OF the Ninth ward,
held a. ,s Bank street last evening. j. w. Browning
presiding anu John H. Mciiugh secretary the fol.
lowing preamble and resolution were unanimously
passed.
Whereas The young Of the Ninth WARD Conservative
ansSr ~ n uo sIs OF the vision and states,
determination Of the Of the radical leaders and
.nS ',s s Che. e. s
Court Of he United sssss and whereas recoeniss do
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-12
Nashville and Decatur
RAILWAY.

THE IOLD ESTABLISHED ALL RAIL
route to Huntsville, Memphis, New
Orleans, Mobile, Selma, amt ar Inter
mediate Points. TWO DAILY PASSEN-
GER TRAINS, commencing JAN. 2, 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-12
United States Marshal,s Sale.

DI VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fl. FA. 70
ID me directed from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Middle District of Tonnes
see at its October term, 1861 upon n judgment
obtained at said term OF the court, la favor Of
Bulltt, Miller Co, and against y. NJ. NJ. Al
eXander ct. al, heirs at law of Joseph kimbr0,
deceased. for the sum of six thousand six huud
Eed and eighty 100 dollars, with costs Of Fuit
! will, on SATU RDAN, the 2Sth day of March,
1865, 1T the Courthouse door in the city OF
Nashville, expose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand. all the right title
claim, interest aud estate which p. NJ. NJ. Alex
auder, ana Elizabeth his wife Joseph A Kim
bro. James kimbro, Nancy NJ. Kimbro. Ellen
klmbrO, Nathaniel kimbro, Il. S. J. Mayberry
and Lucinda. his wife, Edward Scruggs and Luz
cinda kimbro. heirs at law Of Joseph kimbrs
Deceased: have IN and TO the following des-
cTIbed pieces or parcels Of land, to-Wit: One
tract Of land containing 400 acres more or less,
and bounded as follows; North by the lands Of
John Sanford, A. Davis aud joseph Mason
east by the lands of j c. Brothers and Eliza
beth Noe; south by the lands of Geo. Baty. and
west by the lands Of William Walden and 9th
ers. One tract containing one hundred acres
more or less. bounded north by the lands Of j
ii. Nelson's heirs and others east by the lands
of Alfred Ross; south by the lands of J. D.
Cook, and west by various small lots. One tract
Of land, bounded north by the lands Of A. Davis
and }, Balentine east by the. lands OF H.
Whites heirs; south by the lands of j. Balen-
tine, and west by the lands of A. Davis, CON
tanning seventy ave acres more or less. One
tract Of land, bounded north by the lands of
Thomas doOdman; east by the lands Of r. A.
GoOches dover: south by the lands Of John
Hill, and west by the lands Of Eppes Owen CON
tanning tbtrt-nine acres, more or less, ali of the
above lands lying 10 the county % Rutherford,
State q Tennessee, and being in Civil District
No. S. Of sand county Of Rutherford. Levied on
IS the property Of the said heirs at law OF JOSEPH
kimbro, deceased. mentioned above, and sold
to satisfy said Judgment. in favor of Rulhtt
Miller 4 Co. sale within the hours prescribed
by law T.. K. GLAScOCE
Feb 18th. ls6s.-law4t Z. 5. NJ. NJ. ID. 7.