davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
99uerg,
THRILLING VERsEs.

The circums' ances which induced the writing o
The following touching and thrilling lines as fol
ows A young lady of New York vas in the habi
II writing for the Philadelphia Ledger on the sub
ect of Temperance. Her writing was 80 full o
1athos, and evinced such deep emotion Of soul tha
! friend. of hers accused her of being q maniac OF
he subject of Temperance Whereupop she wrot
he following liaes
Go feel what have felt,
Go bear what have torne-
Sink meath the blow a father dealt,
And the cold worlds proud scorn . .-...
Then suffer on from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorching taar,
Go kneel as I have knelt,
Implore, beseech and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay,
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears defed
Go weep as have wept,
Ger u loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned TO gall
Life's fading flowers strewed all the way
That brought lie up to woman's day.
Go see what have see,
Behold the strong man bowed
With gnashing teeth-lips bathed in blood
And cold and llsid brow r... .-
Go catch his withered glance and see
There mirror'd his souls misery.
Go to thy mothers side,
And her crush'd bosom cheer;
Thine own deep anguish hide
Wipe from her chesks the bitter tear; :
Mark her worn frame and with sr'd brow
The grey that streaks her dark hair now
With fading frame and trembling limb
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith, in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, forsworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cursed cup;
And led her down, through love and light,
And all that made our prospect bright
And chained her there, mid want and strife
That IowIy thing, drunkard's wife
And .tamp'd on childhood's brow 50 mild,
That witheripg blight, the drupkards child
Go hear, and feel, and see, and know,
All that my soul hath felt and known,
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See if its beauty can atone
Think if its flavor you will try
When all proclaim g tits drink and die p'
Tell me I HATE the bowl
Hate is feeble word,
! Iiotfhe---ABHoR--ny Dery soul
VAN strong disgust is stirr'd,
When see or hear, or tell,
OF the dark BEVERAGE OF HE'LL
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

Why was Goliah astenished when David
bin him with stone, Z? Because such thing
never en- tered his head before. ........ go
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
Wise ann qtbermise.l

If"Beauty draws US by single hail" J" who
can withstand a modern waterfall . .Gf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
1uyuming Qfmurrat,

~NNNGO~J~O<
A Demo,ratic weekly
uper, devoted to Poli
,i.. News, the Arts
.oi sciences &c. Pub
i.shsd every We dnes-
jsT. at Tunkhannock
wyoming County,Pa
BY HARVEY SICNtR
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

When person well replenishes fire how
does it feel ? Grateful, ,(D -.t.. f. p
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call SCRoFuLA turks
In the constitutions Of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becOnfes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
'leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

The young lady who burst into tears has
been put together again, and is now wearing
hoops to prevent the recurrence of the acci>
dent. '.. $50 @TsS
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

Why is dancing like milk 2 Because 10
strengthens the calves. .srl
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
THE LAND OF THE w1NpM1LLs.
A CAPITAL DESCRIPTION FOR YOUNG READERS.

Carleton" whites TO the Boston Jour-
nal letter in regard to Holland, which is
model in its way, giving TO young read
ers a more definite and vivid conception
of the geography of that country than they
would be likely TO get from their reg lar
school text books, We copy large palt
of the letter: .....r, ...,...,. .
| am sure that every boy and girl who
reads the journal would take great pleas
ure in visiting Holland, it is such queer,
strange, funny place, and the people are so
odd aad curious There are such scenes
as cannot be found anywhere else in the
wide world. Most of the boys in New
England carry knives in their pockets, and
/ dare say that there is not lad among all
of them, who may read this letter, who
has not whitfield ont windmill, or at least
a whirligig but there are more wiudm'lls
here than they ever dreamed of-wind-
mills in the towns and cities, out in the
country, and all along the shore of the sea
all in motion wherever there is wind
enough 10 turn them. Yesterday could
see nearly one hundred at time. 1t was
a gusty, breezy day, and the storm clouds
were flying in from the German Ocean,
and there. was tremendous eommOtion
among the windmills. Each one seemed
to be trying to whirl faster than the other.
Undoubtedly you have heard of the ex-
ploits of that crazy knight, Don QniXote,
who saw a windmill and thought it was a
giant, aud went at 1t full tilt, and got tnm-
Bed into the dirt by the great fans, which
went round and round, just as if nothing
had happened; tut if he were alive in
these days and were to visit Holland, he
might think with good reason that the
land was full Of giants.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

Some fisherman use cotton for bait; so do
some women.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

"Pa," said Charlie to his parental ancestor,
holding Sunday School picture book, "what
is that 2"
"That, my son is Jacob wrestling with the
angels" nf sfi 'rd3 -e q. adI
sand which licked Z" inquired the young
hopeful. :. ;.aa8 g ga. .A,f a.r' s2a'F
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

Should not drinker Of coru whisky al-
ways be afflicted by rhisky voice 2 -.as
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
"Bill, did you ever go to sea 2"

"BiiI, did you ever go to sea ~ a...
81 guess did last year for instance. I
wen: to see red headed girl but ! only
called there once.' .s ....t t -r ra
"Wby so 2" ....-. -.-
"Because her brother had an unpleasant
habit of throwing bootjacks and smoothing
irons at folks"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
WHAT THEY ARE FOR.

You wonder, perhaps, what the people
Of this country can want Of so many wind
mills; but let me tell you that if it bad not
been for these mills in the past, :here would
be very few people in Holland now. The
wndmIs in one sense have made the
country what it is . .3 ..
Looking upon your map of Holland, you
will see that the river Rhine, which has its
source away south in the centre of Europ.
among the mountains of Switzerland, here
reaches the sea- When it gets within one
hundred miles of the sea, it splits Itself into
a dozen or more channels, all of which, at-
ter winding aud turning through great
marsh. poHr their waters into the OCEAN.
Holland, therefore. was once great marsh
or bog There are-vcry few stones in the
country; there ale no m0uhtains or hills,
but une dead level of marsh apa. =
Hundreds Of years ago people who lived
near the mouth of the Rhine, saw that the
marsh land was very fertile, for the silt IL
the river brougBt dove every year from
the mountains made the land very rich :;
they saw also if they could only get rid OF
the water on the marshes they might lay
ont cabbage gardens aud little farms.
They commenced by building dams here
and there one on the branch of the Rhine
called the Rottrr-and the place in time
was known as rotterdam ; another on the
Amstcl, which was the origin of the lame
of this city-Amsterdam. So all of the
dams in Holland came, not because the
people were in ;he habit of using wicked
words, bot because they built dams on the
streams But the water soaked through
the embankments, and every rain made
their gardens wet /; they dug bitches, into
which the Water settled, and then conceiv
ed the idea of building windmills for pump
ing the water into the river.
They set one of the forces OF nature
the wind to work against another force
the rain; and as a gust of wind will
turn several thousands of mills just As ca
silly AS it does one, they have conquered
the rain - have forced the great river Rhine
to quit the marshes, and have begun TO
pump the ocean dry.
That is the meaning of all these giants
swinging their arms from one end OF the
year to the other day and night-when-
ever there is breath of air,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
THE COUNTRY.

To see the country as it is, imagine a
great embankment along the shore of the
sea against which the waves are always
dashing. Waking along the embankment
YOU notice that the land is ten, fifteen,
twenty, even thirty feet lowar than the
sea. You can hardly rea Iize that these
gardens, green with eabbagcs, tuInips,
cauIifowcrs and other vegetables, were
once the, bed of the ocean; that the waves
rolled miles and miles inland; that
vessels once sailed where farm houses
now stand that fishermen now let down
their hooks aud nets above those meadows
But so it has been, and the story of the
rise and growth and pumping out of iiol-
land is one of the most Interesting IN all
history. II shows us what enterprise, i'll
teligence, perseverance,, and hard work
will accomplish. %.
1t would give you strange sensation to
sail up the river from the ocean in steam
boat or in a ship, and find yourself so high
above the houses that you can almost look
down the chimneys, also to see cattle and
sheep fe, ding down below, and men catch
ing fish above. 1r.
Were it not for the windmills, the riv-
er, the ocean and the rain would soon flood
the fields and meadows and set all the
houses atloat bnt, because the mills are
always going. the boys and girls OF. Dutch
land sleep securely at night, 90 to school,
eat their three meals day, play in the
streets, 90 10 church Oh Sunday, without
ever dreaming of any danger. II
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29
Business Notices.

- r. W T. LITTLE ATTORNEYS AT
II Law Oliee on TIoga Street Tunkhannock Pa
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-29

Together through the fowerysfelds,
Que pleasant summers day,
With cautious steps two children trod
The smooth yet tiresome way.
The elder was lovely boy,
Of meek aud heavenly mind,
Tho IittIe GIRL was I0yely too,
, 1868-08-04
F~oEtegne1se
over uindl0ste Breve i Frederiksteds
POStcOntOlr.

Isaac A%bramson, Tbs. Aberck, j
Ackai, Calharine Adams, John Anckcr,
j. Artscher, Mrs. A Borck, Mrs. Boston,
+. Broom, Mrs. II. Burueth, Mary J. Car
ril. Caroline Carly, Maria ChcrchaI, AZ
fred Coford, PhtIl>a Cornelius, w. Cor
%nclius, Salmy Christian, ia e Cruise, }.
Dedny, Louise Dural, Louisa Ellis, w
Flanders, Miss NJ. Francis, Calh. Fred
riks, Hester FrcderikS, Ruth Fredriks,
VIM. Fross, Amelia Casper, w. Harfl-
gan, Victoria IIeudcman, is. %Ilyndmnn,
Madalain JeSpha, d. Johannes, LeaI.
John, Louisa Japas, Esther Joseph, Virgi-
MIA Joseph, Maria Keth~hurc, w. Limb.
Sue Lyons, j. McFarlanr, Chr. Nicer
w. Moore, Emilia Pedro, SlmI. Peterson,
Coroline Phillip, EIiua PerclyaI, Francl>
Rodgers, Cath. >heeuegan, Mary SibIc,
NJ. Silve, Maria Simson, EIz ID. Simmons
Simon Simmon, sophia Thomas, VIM.
Thomas, Ann +. Williams, Christian VII
Jams, is. Williams, Rrbecca Williams.
Sus. Williams, Tbs. Williams, is. ID. Year
wood.
, 1868-08-04

, per cent per annnm upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 81 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
ives of persons residing in this part OF
he world, are, when carefully selected,
us valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demanp
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
he Premiums required to assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single Iift:--
, 1868-08-04
Unclaimed
In ChriStiansteds Post Office.

Mrs. ArabelIa Andersen, Chester Baa,
Anthony Braudhuy, AraOella Benners,
II. S. Birsrrup, John Benz min, w. Chri-
stopher, Mrs. Eliza Burke, James CleaEke,
Martin Conill, Mr.. Alexander Grouse, 10
hannah Conton, j Cruz, Eliza Deficiencies,
Mrs. Define, Margaret Doras, Augustine
Dogurla, Clara Nj. Edmond, Ann Eliza
FinIay, Ann Fletcher, Mrs AImira Fros>,
WaIdtm1r Gtlheart, Juliana George,
Mary Gibbons, d. &. Graham, E. Hat
chett, Chr. HrndrIkSon, Mrs. Nanny
Henry, Anna Henry, Mrs. Louisa Heyl'-
ger, Knox HeyIiger, A, S Howard, Fri'z
Huvghue, Ffedericka Huyshue, Jany
Jacobs, Johanna Jacobs, Andrew Jackson,
ArabeIla jackson, Mrs. &. Jackson, David
James, Hester James, Sarah James, Ellen
Joseph, NIL Koeloed, Sarah Ann McFar-
lane, Capt. McGregor, Sheffield, McLrren,
Mrs. Maria Manning, A. Martin, johanna
Miner, Sarah Muller, WlIheImine No
mann, Mrs. Odaniel, Mrs. E, Parker, 0.
Petersen, r. Rasmussen, Catherine Ri
chards, Julia Roberts, Abr. J.. Roberts,
Michonel Ryner, Quimina Ross, Idea
Jaecobsons, Charles Shmidt, Peters omidt,
James ooloman, Thomas, Hester
Thomas, A. Nj. Williams, Sally Williams
Maria Williams, Christian Ogaard.
Christiansteds Royal Post Office, 21si
July 1868.
, 1868-08-04
BARBADOS
Mutual Life Assurance Society.
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:


JpHIS Society, which confines its bust
a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident IN The West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
Surance Company, labouriug IN the same
field, can offer. lis scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sutfi
cient TO create large SURPRISES, out o.
which Reyersionary Bonuses, averaging
, 1868-08-04

Assurances OF every description on sin
gle lives are granted by The Society for
lnySum from 100 Dollars to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option OF the
Assured.
Assurtrs wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for "a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on TIL
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
# The Society are made quinquennially,
md the surplus then existing is allotted to
.the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31sl December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Sccretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
, 1868-08-04

THE undersigned intends leaving
the Island for sometime for the
benefit of his health.
st. Croix, 27th July 1868.
Il. COULTER.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
Mr. BUTLEE-we WIN put .al o. thcm in eyidenc..

Mr.. BUTLER-we win put al OF them in evidence.
We will read one.
Mr.. TIPTON moved to take a recess Of IS minutes
Mr.. TRUMRIJIL suggested that the motion be modified
TO adjournment until o'clock. 10 take up tho
order In regard the ticket system lie made motion
accordingly, which was lost.
The question was put taking the recess, which
agreed TO.
After recess. Senator GRIMES moved TINT when tho
Senate, sitting Court of Impeachment adjourn to
day. 10 adjourn to meet Monday next.
Senator DRAKE called for the Yeas and Nays.
The vote was taken and resuted-Ie9s ~, Nays%, az
G.tIa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-28
RECLAIMED.
Another Chapter i'm the story OF
Pretty Ballet Girl.

Another Chapter i'm the Story of
Pretty Ballet GIrE.
Some two weeks since there appeared in
the local columns Of this paper a story Of a
pretty ballet girl who had forsaken her
home for life Of shame, and the author
Of her fall was mentioned as a clerk in one
Of our large cotton houses. The cotton
clerks we're indignant at what they erro-
neously deemed a slur upon their calling,
and were upon the point Of holding an in
dignation meeting, when it was discovered
that the mischief-maker was not a cotton
clerk, at ali, and the excitement subsidized.
The young girl in question, after remain
ing In one Of the gilded bells Of North
Vine street until within few DAYS back.
became weary Of the false pleasures Of
the giddy life Of 4 courlesan, and re-
solved TO return to better life if il
were possible for her ever to be reclaimed.
Her mother and guardian learning that
she had determined to make some effort to
free herself, went to her and offered any
assistance she might need in carrying out
her commendable resolution, and It was
agreed that she should at once leave Nash
vile for home in distant city, where,
among strangers, her name might be as
spotless as before she took the first false
step that led to her disgrace ald shame
Mother and daughter, in accordance with
the pre-arranged plan, left the city BY a
NorIhward bound train a night or two
since, the girl never to return, the mother
to fulfill a mothers mission, and reclaim
her erring child.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-28

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE The fol.
lowing are the transfers Of real estate for
the week ending March %:
J. A. Payne TO Albert Roberts, LOT al
Edgefeld Junction, 1875.
James Ryan TO Edward Fahy, lot in
Hynes' addition, 1915.
B. F. & H. b. Waggoner to James Bax-
ter, land in the oath district, 5000.
w. r. Hyde to Jno. Scott, four acres and
thirty-six poles in 18th district, 1862
Same TO James ]. Leek, two acres and
ninety-five poles in 25th district, 1929.
M. b. Howell, c. & NJ, to NJ. Anderson.
lot in Balch & Whitesides' addition, S7l5.
w. S. Whiteman to Mrs. Mary l..
Vaughn, lots in Edgefeld, $4,000.
Jno. Morrison to Jeremina NJ DAILY,
land in 18th district, S240.
A. V. S. Lindsey to Pat Mingin, land
in Fosters addition, $780,
NJ. B. Howell, c. & NJ, TO l.. F. Beech,
city lot, S6059 50.
f. r. Cheatham to w. r. Mcfarland
city lot, $4,000.
g. w. Russell and wife Mary j. to
Thomas Belts, interest in 107 acres in llth
district, $500.
Matthew II. SHE, trustee, and Susan A.
SHE to Judith A. Ellington, city lot,
$500.
Judith A. Ellington to Matthew SHE,
city lot, $500.
VIM. p. Scales to Eliza T. Baxter, seven
acres in county, $780,
w. S. Whiteman to w. C. & ID. w.
Parrish, two lots in Doris addition, $500.
q. w. Davis to VIM. r. Sanders, 303
acres in Wilson county, $9045.
w. S. Whiteman to Julia F. Sweeney,
land in Sd district, $500.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-28
THE SCHOOL FUND.

| Meeting of the Board Of Commission
ers-S2OO,OOO for Teachers-PrOVis.
ions for Paying OVER the Requi-
site Funds.
KNOXVILLE, March "a, 1868. - The
Board of Commissioners of the School
Fund met here to-day, upon the call of
the President.
Present: W. G. Brownlow, Governor
John Henry, State Treasurer; and John
Eaton, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Absent: A. ]. Fletcher, Secretary of
State; and Geo. w. Blackburn, Comp
troller.
A dispatch was read from Mr.. Black
burn, stating that be could not be present.
The laws constituting the Board and de
fning its duties, were carefully examined,
also the Comptroller's statement ofthe con-
dition of the school fund.
The Superintendent of Instruction stated
facts in regard to the organization of free
schools, and the immediate demand for
funds to pay services as rendered, and the
duty deyolved upon the Board of ascer-
tanning the exact condition of the entire
fund. The Governor suggested that an
immediate call should be made upon the
Board having in charge the finances of the
State. The Treasurer communicated facts
in regard to the present condition of the
school fund.
On motion, il was unanimously
Resolved, That the Board of Commits
sicners Of the school fund, having before
them the evidence as furnished by the
Comptroller's report of the Indebtedness of
the State to the school fund to the amount
of one million and five hundred thousand
dollars, Isl 800, O00) more or less, call up
on the Board of Finance to provide, with
out delay, two hundred thousand dollars,
(S20OO0O) for immediate expenditure in
payment of services of teachers and super
intendents rendered, and TO be rendered.
On motion, the following was unani-
mously adopted: =
Whereas, This board ia charged with
the superintendent of the school fund.-"
and is required to guard it against di
intuition, and to see that the fund for an
nual distribution shall be inviolably paid
over TO the support of common schools, for
the benefit of all the people, as provided
for by this act, and no other use, and
Whereas, 1t is also provided chat there
shall be kept in the office of the State
Treasurer and Comptroller separate account
of all school moneys received and disbursed.
and that all moneys collected for school
purposes shall be set apart and expended
for those and no other purpose )" therefore,
Resolved, That this board deem il essen
tial to the discharge of its duties, that the
respective officers in charge of school
moneys comply with the exact terms of the
law, and hereby specially invite their at
tention to the same.
On motion the Board adjourned.
w. G.. BRowNLow, President.
JOHN EATON, JR., Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-28
United States Marshal's Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. IA. TO
ID me directed from the Cireait Court of ths
United states TOR the Middle District Of Tennes-
see az its October term. 1867, upon q Judgment
~ubtalned AZ said term Of the court. in favor III
Buiiitt. Miller Co. and against p 81 N Al
eSsnder ct. al, heirs at law Of Joseph Kimbr0.
deceased. l9r me sum Of six thousand six humid
red and eighty g-ltO dollars, with coats ~ suif
| Will on SATURDAY the 18th dav og March
1875 az the Court house door ia the city I'll
Nashville. expose 10 public sale 20 the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right. titie
claim, interest and estate which +. n NJ Alex
ander. aud Elizabeth, his wife Joseph A Kim
bro. James himbrO, Nancy NJ kfmbro Ellen
kim6ro. Nathaniel kimbro. r.. s. j. Mayberry,
and LUCINDA. his wife. Edward scrugg.. srl La
einda kiinbr0, heirs az law OF Joseph Kimbro.
deceased. have in and % the following des-
crbed pieces or parcels IL land, tO-wit One
tract Of iand containing go acres more or less.
and bounded a. follows; North BY The lands Of
John Sanford. A. Davis aud Joseph Macon:
east BY the lands Of j. O. Brother ard Elifa-
bsth Noe; south By the lands Of Geo. BatY. and
west b. the lands Of William Walden and 9th
ers. One tract containing one hundred acres,
more OF less. bounded north By the lands Of j.
II. NelsOn's heirs and Othsrs east by the lands
OF Alfred kOss; south b. the lands Of }. d.
Cook. and west BY various small lOts. One tract
OF land, bounded north BY the landl Of A. DAVIS
and j. Balentine; east By the lands Of H.
Whites heirs; south BY tho lands o. J. Balen-
Tine and west by the lands Of A. Davis, con
tanning seyenty-hV acres, more or lees. One
tract Of land. bounded north b. the lands Of
Thomas Goodman; east b. the lands Of n A.
aooches, dover. south BY the lands 81 John
Hill, and west by the lands Of EpBes Owen. cen
tanning thirty nine acres. more or !ss All q the
above lands lying in the county Of Rutherford.
state Of Tennessee, and being IN Civil District
No. 8. of said county % Rutherford. Levied on
the property of the said heirs a law oi joseph
kimbTo. decreased. mentioned above and sgid
e satisfy said judgment, ~ favor Of Buliiti;
s ailsT Co. sale within TX Ella sIIasCkf
'Fsb 18Th. Isss.-iawt d, sM. b. T.