davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-31
INTOIkNIArION.

Information guarantee 70 produce lDxuIiaut
grow "a u hair upon bald hcid OF Leardloss face
also a recipe TOR the removal 81 Pimplcs BlOtch-
e., ErupuyHs etc. Oh the skin, LEAVING tie sauie
soft, clear. aud beautiful, can be 0btaiucd With
oct charge by addressing
THOMAS j.. CHAPMAN, CHzmsr.
go Broad So, New yrk.
May Q, 1sG7.--ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-31

on which Janice " Brady. ESQ now rcila
A bout 40 Acres Of this farm is first clnss Sosh
Branch Bottom about - Acres good sr-opi
class Bottom, and the balance good upland aal
grazing land.
pud ~ Of
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
TILE HrcENr nOND RopnEEA-.

On Saturday the examination IN the case OF
John scer arrested on the chnrVe Of having attempted
10 sell 0JJ United States bond OF tie war loan OF 9s
one OF fofythrre of the same denomination owned by
Mcssrs. James O. Kings sons OF No % Nllamst and
two of the saino kud, stolen from the snbIcasury on
uy T. 1905 WAS called up bcuIo Ju-itc Hogan al tue
Toinb-. Th0mas T. Carry, clerk IA me employ of
tlc above Arm tps Ned that tie day uucd John g.
IIopper orIk ln the SubTwasni!, pushed tue bonds
u,r,. the cuuater 10 have correction maze ~ schcd
ulc accompanying them Nhir l'hhit H"Il't tH'l llc
ALLEGED mistake did not cAIrt o." bond we're itkeu as c
believes, bt guioer Mr Hopper testified ihil hc Was
clctk IN ihe Commission Department oi ihr hil treasury
lie cotrobJraId the testimony .i tit pfct,ouS "dut''
and aaded that be ccOguiled Tho bJtt shu"h Wluch
stolen The Endorsement Of Hrrsfr. Jr. g. Nih 7oh-'
which lt bore tho tmo 10 nas Fplti, ms hrth TO-
moved Jurs j. Johnson. ccrd 40 iho ShbI ic1suiJ,
testified that on Sept 10 sDccr called on hn, ad sad
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

he knew man who had about 900 worth OF the bonds
of 1913 which he could buy TO advantage. and asked he
could have them redeemed there; he also asked abont
the numbers bonds lost stolen he did not bring
the bonds for redemption. Albert w. Steele, also
Treasury clerk. testified that Spicer called upon him aud
said could $4,000 worth OF the bonds OF 1913 at
as that there lots Of the bonds both at tho
West; asked II they would be redeemed presena
ton, and also asked II any records were kept o the
numbers of bonds lost or stolen on tie following day
spicer brought to w,,ness for redemption the Do" :,
shown, and identified by Mr. Hopper as one ~ those
stolen; The further examination was theG adjourned
anul Tuesday morning next
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
rnAIrns mn NEW.IER-EY.

Ia Commissioners JackSGuS Court Jersey
CITY on Saturday, Hugh BeIslry, accused Of
pciiuE. Deputy United states Marshal Onslow, who
madc The arrest, testified that having observed an un
usual activity In the granting u NATURALIZATION papers n
the inferior Court OF Hudson County st week and tbat
many of the witnesses 10 tg identity oi applicants were
S,atcs graduates bounty jumpers, ANA others OF
Ike character; his attention Was aiuHctcd To the
prisoner WHom he detected ia The act OF receiving money
That after his arrest The prisoner admitted that lie Win
number Of others had for few days been in the practice
OF swearing the identity Oi cardlGatcs Tor cltNtn
ship and received III therefor Ia each case. several
hulltcds OI these spurious NATURALIZATION papers had
m mcu issued by The Iuciur Court, until OF Friday Judge
Bcdle said that all papers would hereafter be issued by
ful bench OF Judges sBug In open Court. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Ou,OW made TIC #roat of another Hieu'
her of the gang who, u asserted had imported nat
uril4ton ppcTs fi0m NcVN OH, and had IrLdlei them
Ia pesos dcsirous of voting - each. IEe papers 5le
signed 'Sahdncl JARVIS clerk aHt stamped with the
gralof the CIty OF NeWYJrk Buh prisoners aye 20 be
niucd tomorrow before L. s. Colnla.OA cr jack
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

Steam Engine No . was taken to the foot Of
Moutagucst yesterday morning tO decide bet Oi sl0j
that shc could not force stream 10 the distance OF 40
feet A stream WAS thrown tO the distance O al feet,
when some citizens of the nclgbOrhOod complained 10
the police. aud further dcsccruon OF the Sabbath was
prevented. 40 iriclts. however, were made.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES
OF
NATURALIZATION.
$500 REWARD.

Hhrea, the knowledge Of the REPUBLICAN UNION
kTATE COMMITTEE being committed
tie procuring issuing FALSE CERTIFICATES OF EATURALT
ZATON the the ensuing election In ToS
United snd the State OF Seslork epe<
theoowug section Of the laws Of the United saesi -
Law, Of the United l78965I person shall falsely
forge counterfeit cause or procure TO he fay mAde
certificate Of citizenship referred
this shall alter false, forged, os
Of citizenship shall make sale dispose %
citizenship other than the peTso9 foe
whom originally Issued and TO whom Of right belong very
person emd aud sddged guilty felony and beit
thereof Nv doe course Law shall h be mps
period less than three
than years a less a 500 thea
the dissection the skug thereof" -.
THBREFoRR the undersigned hereby offer reward o.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS person VLo s give inonstoa
which shall lead the and conviction Of person Offending
against the provisions oibe above mentioned e such reward to be
paid upoa the certificate of the L. $ District Attorneys MarhA %
respective Districts Of this State-N. York October 2 1853
HENRY r. LOW Chairman EI Com Rep. Uuop State Con-
JAMES TERWtIIIGER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
IAnasaaAssiaii, nj,

ONE COLD AFTER ANOTuEp will, with many
s selrsy establish the seeds Of conmapon in the system
Tbo 90 need remedy sl sni JArSrs hHrEcroR.sr one al
vs,s prompt thorough and eacaeiou sod everywhere
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26

NONDERFIL.-On the l3th OF sept. | lOSI my
little toy Miss fENsESEE at No Il Great lonrsst
o told the river ani wcud be- found be
daylight ani DARK a be vis found just a. she tah Ms
lutNG rjiacr Of Friakin sni Van Barensta
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
LiIEST SHIP NEWS.



Str.a.aY rbetis Torrev. rrnsrlrnce mdse an' glsa
S,.4IY Tt Gibson Winter Washington. d. G.. Iudse AM
sir.te . ta. ttts ArNsudci, Richmond mjse lul pass
St..usuu herman. Henry. NrV-Orluins mdss aud pas
Sf,gnshIl BuIs. Howe. Philadelphia, mdsr an gas'
StrmtlI r .hatt Kelly. Nc1- bedford mlae and pass
Brig Iiart..t Queen, Bermuda 10 niYs. o.
h.s Abht- Eip IsurlTu 20 lays. culre
Erg Aar CIrstue. Aadcr,cn Malaga. q diys lrn't
Big Pnucrs. Beatrice Ryan Glaze 'ay - days, coal
$ ll. Ilcu. Nyman. Sc John y B, dsys, lumbtr
TT. scHoOSsRs-INER ASn cossTwuE
I,uk, Grsv. Nrwbursh. PAnbea, NrWbargh
I,,. g. Llui yhntl Ario : B Allen. IA. atr'pii-.
iisay ltlcc. Ih,dD.uL tsnm liolns. Fil Kves
T.uaisa. (prfrystoar Va. Cornelius, Virginia.
tSauih Wind, Etatribuor. lheit,. blna9cillod.
Il A Noptt Ftat.fhr,tr Ftsla T. suitI. EliIahehpoft
Cb,9,r., "a John fitrilpot Wp Thomas kil4bchl
A,rar, E.lBhtt4rp-.. Sgrsh W. Bake. RhAthehPOh
n Crt. A. ,sh.iurH.. Murning star, PLihdrlphu.
Surst Wallace tirutvI. apoF IIcAl'n
$40 r,r.i,u Huisoa. Providence.
Ibaa Roberts Ntltlckct y W. lonl'f la'nioh'
Elpyl, HaIfut. l1fns full. bHns"r
kstr Church. Georges Balks Mm O. Iuis hElgrloIt
-. pa. i.,s.. Mabel Hall. locAlaH.
JOHN aTrri P0liic.tr Shh1l husA"ah
Ilrur,tta fuIt JrlrisIu. y J. ..'tf N'o"''Nf"
Ki- hpctnut. ,aft". NAch,i-. d..
Jilt Alden Gi"uc,s'.r hrnl ntf"n8 I'o'heN'e'
So, N,..ru Gust. NurAifu.
a C,,i,i NsHetr M4fy 4. PtdmoIe Providence
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Hosrov O't 95frrtel steamship Ouenl he"urcanai schf'
"a u Gem. A. Herbert and D. 80 p.,n. Mes s-iors
>4,.NvA Oct 2lAruEri steamships truelil Barnes from Ne"
,sa. Sr 90 sHrrtr a. s. steamer Csy,o,oos the aas.
,p o be Soru Amuc aIadou sailed he pea' 4" 'e1e' io~
Cl1lirr,g Oct es-Aur.d steamship saneosa Sew Aod
.I,r ,l.uter Nss.i0rf Sailed schr ldt Bella baltimore
SPOKEN.
Birk C0ol roI lgulgc Zoe SOUTHAMPTON 90 daIn-SepI 49, h
iIcl. ion-. -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
Covsr-urrfoy. BRoNCHmIs and ASTHMA rad

icale car- - ts aPphs
lr,rty disease The uays Patents consult prrsu
aly b, -rr aiEes~d RpHKgr HUNTER NJ D. No Bo'oou
place Itnti near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
ISSENGEkS IRRIGED.

TaoN NLy-ORLtASS, oct l7-In steamship shermau -Ns
Nm N.s 81. s. Murphy Bcytgr H. A. Ilnber Geo u Jones
Char Niu-s A. G H. Wilbur. George Hoax, Charles llnSs
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
HOME NEWS

Monug-Ilaly and cloudy AneTnoon.Coqay TO
slightly cloudy sunset Evenng-ay at intervals <'
Nonugy very eoudy Aenoon-Vey cloudy to q overcast
to ma from 2OI Eyenng-Rsiny. -
for the ending Oct a. 1885, OF the Ceh F"A
Meteorological Department Is AZ follows;
BAROasTKA THBksphEIHN
Week 1920 week mean
M,tmun at Oct. 23 3n5l0 Maximum at p M OcI
Mnmum at Oct p. 1890 Minimum Al a. n ofI |4''''
Difssrce or 0620l Difference, ~
Rain on Oe 10 n and a. Duration hours depth len 05J5
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
TERRIBLE OIL EXPLOSION.
Six Persons Killed. Four Dangerous.
Iy wounded.

From the Holmes County (O) Farmer. Feb. |.
On Saturday last, Daniel Erb his wife,
andthree children, who residein the western
part of German township, went on visit
10 Jonathan Mast, residing two miles east
Of Farmersyille, in German township, who
l,as iapily cnnsieting Of himself, his wife,
and two children. child of John Hell
muth was present. Daring the evening, 4
lamp in which they were burning Aurora
oil, sold as non-explOsiYe, became low
Mr.. Mast lighted a candle, aud eKtinguishea
the light from the lamp for the purpose of
filling it. His son a child of about nine
years, was holding the candle while the
father filled the lamp from a two gallon
Jug. and, by some mishap, lighted the oil,
which exploded, blowing the jug to pieces,
and Immediately enveloped the room in
flames, the ten persons all being in the
room at the time. All were Immediately
made helpless, except Mr.. Erb, who ex-
erted himself to the utmost TO save the
others from death. He succeeded in get
ting Mr.. Mast, and perhaps some others,
from the house, and ran to Mr.. Stuber's,
about a quarter of a mile distant for help.
His way could be plainly traced afterward
by blood and pieces of flesh, which fell
from his body, Timely assistance saved
the building, and it is hoped some of the
inmates. Mr.. Mast lived about an hour
after the accident, and his little son some
longer. Both we're buried on Monday.
One of the children-Mr. Helmuth's SON
died Monday night. OF the remaining
seven, all were alive on Tuesday but
three of them cannot live, and it is feared
all will die This is the most terrible
accident that has ever occurred in this
county
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
THE RETURN OF THE IIVINGsTONE
SEARCH EXPEDITION

The steamer "Celt," from the Cape of
Good Hope, has arrived at Plymouth, hav-
ing amongst her passengers, Mr.. Young,
Captain Faulkner, and Mr. Read, of the
Livingstone search expedition. Mr.. Buck
ley was left behind at Capetown, i'll with
fever.
The members of the expedition are salts
fed that DIR. Livingstone was not murdered
as the johanna men reported. He did not
take the ronte expected from the Ruvuma
river along the north coast of Lake Nyassa,
but from the Ruvuma went south, round
the south end of Lake Nyassa, going as far
as IA deg. 2S south and frsm thence he pro-
ceeded to the northwest, and was left pur-
suing that route with the view of exploring
the west cost of Lake Nyasss, and thus
ascertain how far it extends north, and
then TO proceed on to Lake Tanganyika, or
he had gone direct for Tanganyika, and
thence down the Nile home. Malaka, Ma
kata, Marengo and Maksura, mentioned by
the Johanna men, were found on the sonth-
ern route, instead of the northern. The
expedition followed Doctor Livingstone
no to within few miles of where il was
reported he was murdered, and there found
that the Doctor and HE boys were ferried
over a marsay lake hy Marengo; but the
Johanna men, under MOOsa, made detonr
round the lake and returned next day to
Marengo, stating that they had deserted
Livingstone and should return 20 the coast,
because he was leading them into coun-
try where they would be murdered by the
Mavite,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
In the Political Interests OF
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
tore. will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out 81 the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. Il will adhere 10 the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expostors OF eur
government and institutions II will endeavor
20 guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
cts Of all the States and the essential prinei-
les which constitute the basis OF The Republic
We shall oppose ALI invasons of these. and
uphold. O. the utmost Of our ability. the union
Of the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Legis-
alive power Of the 0avernmsnt. We shall abate
uthiug Of our past opposition 90 their mea-
surs With these views. which are no less thRS
,to,ouud convictions we cannot and will Do'
hesitate to defend the unfertunate South
ihe aapersions and impositions heapea ape Il
people. and arss that Ju7rIoE aud hiaHr shall
msted ont % them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
BARBARISM IN ILLINOIS.
The Shelby County Poor FaFm-A
Siekening Picture of Vice, RuiiitAn-
ism, and Ignorant Brutality.

From the Decatur Oil Magnet
A committee was lately appointed by
the Shelby county supervisors 10 examine
| and inquire into the condition of the poor
farm. The committee was accompanied by
the editor of the Commercial, who draws a
| ghastly and revolving picture of the horrid
sights Witnessed in that institution II has
been an abode Of woe, famine, and torture,
| the unfortunate inmates suffering slow,
miserable deaths They were found hud-
| died together like beasts in a filthy shed,
freezing and starving During the ex-
animation, half idiot boy was found with
black and frozen fee. fmortifeation had
set in owing to the irsufficieney of cloth
ing and shelter; the snow and sIeet beat
upon his bed-the blankets were too short
and thin TO cover his feet, and they were
frozen!
The Paupers are Eed on coarse bread,
fat pork, and rye e01ee; no butter, milk,
nor sugar Sick or well. the diet is the
same Their washing is done by cfgzv
.pslIP,r. tia.n. Sid BE rslieF, who Zee
Waits upon the .Abie al.d washes the dishes.
Her filthy practices in performing these
duties are of such disgusting nature that
decency compels us TO withhold them.
The neighbors have seen her two-thirds
nude, standing at the wash-tub in front OF
Prices house, and before his family and
the other paupers. She has hnt one ragged
dress-nor have any Of the female paupers
change Of clothing. Up to q short time
ago the male and female panpers have
mingled unfortunately, day and night,
in the old shed we spoke Of Upon several
occasions a beastly pauper named Web
ster, and the idiot girl named Tilley were
discovered
A pauper named William johnson, a thin,
siekly, emaciated boy, was cruelty beaten
with large stick, few days ago, by the
keepers wife upon very trifing proyoca-
ton.
Blackguardism, profanity, and rowdy-
ism is the daily programme at the Shelby
county poor farm.
mo preacher Of the gospel has ever
been called there, no religious devotions
have ever been held there; the dead are
buried without ceremony there; and,
reader, go there, if you would find hell
on earth 60 there if you would learn the
details of the most damnable, blaekening
shame that ever disgraced 4 community.
!" A few weeks ago a half-crazed girl
named Lizzie Watkins died, and, in
shrond which cameonly to her knees, ,wasput
in coffin and carted down into the woods, :.
buried beside the road, and her grave COW
cred with brush. No religions ceremo-
nies were performed and no slab shows
her resting place, and over it and around
it Craze the cattle, and wallow the hogs,
which roam at large through the forest.
We could disclose many more dis
graceful facts, but forbear for the present.
"The above is SO true that thirteen wit
nesses stand ready to substantiate it on
OATH"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
Our Financial and CONNER.
ciaI Column.

Every department Of business has an immo-
diate interest IN the markets Of the country. and
in us financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fasls to keep himself properly ad-
vised a. 20 the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply.
and the relative condition Of the currency is
exposed 10 constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and snterprisine
usghbors. In order to make our paper valuable
ss we'll as interesting, We shali continue to
make this SPECIAL FEATuRE. ouE Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign, By tele-
eraph, and our City Reports gotten up st heavy
expense. have CHALLENGED the commendation OF
our best business men while our current finan-
rial Reports from all the ieadins n.ouey centre
q the country are fuller than have ever
published BY anT other journal in Tennssssse
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09

THE Louisiana Reconstruction Conven-
ton has thought it necessary to annul the
ordinance of secession passed in that State
in 1861. By acknowledging such a neces-
sity they have recognized the validity and
legality Of the act originally, AID there
fore completely stultify themselves when
they call other people in other States
"Rehels' for doing the same thing, and
heaping upon them pains and penalties for
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09

a DAYTON correspondent writes; The
friends of Mr.. Nallandigham say that he is
now for war TO the knife against the party
managers in Ohio. They say there will be
third party, with Vallandigham at the
head and that it will triumph over both
the old parties. Ii this programme does
not succeed, then there will be civil war,
and there will be no Senate Of the United
States in less than two years. The details
OF this programme are too serious for con-
temptation. Things is workin''
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09

FouRrEEN camels, raised in Texas, have
arrived at lndianola, 10 be shipped to New
York, and placed in the Central Park in
that city. Some years ago, it viii be re
membered, lot of camels were imported
by the War Department for use in trans
porlation OF supplies across the desert
regions of New Mexico; and the lot above
referred to CANES from that stock, having
heen raised in Camp Verde, Texas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
For the Family Circle,

And Cor the special pleasure and profit Of the
young. each week We will give general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall dnd
its way into our columns unit for the perusal
he mothers and daughters Of The land. Depre-
eating the aemorslisiug sensatiopalism Of many
contemporary Journals. we shall eacbew that
character: striying to giyS the reader Substantial
matter. prelerriRg 30 he useful rathsr than
ensafioDa!
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
Our Manufacturing and ffO-
NESTLE Interets.

We shall constantly Admoniah the Southern
people to he sslfreliaut and shall do what We
may be able 20 induce the establishment Of
manufactures 10 our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end VIC will pay special attention
to the COST and STATISTICS Of manuiaeturing
and exert ourselves TO encourage the diversih-
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
ueut Of Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09

AFFAIRS AT HARRISON have
been having exciting times during the
past week in our neighboring village of
Harrison. In the frst place Democratic
Convention has startled the stern old Rsdi-
Gals Of the town, and now they have been
having an ARRAY in the Jail TO keep up the
excitement. We understand that Avery
and Wells, two murderers confined in the
jail, 90 Thursday took brick bat which
happened to be in the jail, and beat in a
shocking manner the head of negro con.
fined for larceny. At last accounts ne was
not expected to live-CAottanOoga Union
FEB. SA.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
Order of Gen. HANCOCK

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 8.--Special orders
No. q, from Gen. Hancock, dated yester-
day, for more complete and efficient pro-
lection of,he Northwestern frontier Texas,
orders the establishment of four new mill
tary posts, to be named Forts Couch, Grif-
fin, Richardson and Burnham, subject to
the approval of the Secretary of War.
Gen. Hancock orders the work on the posts
to be pressed forward as rapidly as possible
by the Quartermaster's Department.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09

LICKING county, Ohio, has BIG, $50 sheep,
being the highest on the lisi in The State.
Harrison, Muskingum and Knox follow,
in the order named. The total number oi
sheep in the State is 1855, ,507, valued at
$40, ,36O, ,SO2.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09

Ana kindred topics. We shall also siye an ex-
tenssve variety Of valuable and intsrssuns mat
tcr--the best adapted 20 tue iarmius classes q,
our State. which will, in great measure. SUP
ply the place of fs1lily Agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view the necessities Of the legal profes-
sion. and the general public interest attaching
IN the many new questions coming before cur
isaicisl tribunals. We will publish all tae i'm
rortsnt decisions Of the supreme Court. from
omcial sources. which may he relied upon ~
eatlrely trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
United States Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT VEN. EXP0NAS
ID to me directed, by the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Western District Of Ten
nessse, at its September term, 1867. in case
Of Hugh Wilson vs. John U. Weaver will,
on Saturday the 9Th day Of March. 1865, al
the courthouse door in the city Of Nashville
expose To public sale % the highest bid
der, for cash, all the right. title. claim
and interest which John g Weaver has in
and to the following described piece or parcel OF
ground, t0-wit. A certain lot or parcel Of land
in Edgsheid. in the county of Davidson, ard
State Of Tennessee, being the same land con-
Veyed 10 4. B, Hsmlin on the 10th Of February.
1857, by deed from J. q. 1arDrOush and j. II.
Brinkley, and duly registered in the ReRister's
office Of Davidson county, in book No. IS, page
4l2 and conveyed 10 John Z. Weaver by i. u.
Hamlin, on the l7th dag of MAY. 1861, and regis
tered in the Registers Office 0fDaYidson county,
Tenn. in book 32. page 79 and bounded as fol
lows. .to-wit Being the western half of the lot
conveyed in said deed from 1arbrOugh and
Brinkley and i. B Hamiin. TO John c. w eavsr;
fronting forty-nine and one half feet on the
Nashville and Galiatin turnpike. and running
back two hundred and ten feet 90 a sixteen foot
alley, beginning on the north side OF the Gala
tin turnpike. 49% feet west OF the southwest cor
uer Of the lot formerly belonging 70 Martin
Co; thence We5tWardly with the 6allatin turn
pike f0rty-nine and half feet 20 a stake thence
north nearly two hundred and ten feet 10 six
teen foot ailey thence with said alley fOrty-nine
and half feet; thence sOuthwardlY two hun
dTed and ten feet to the beginning Levied on
and sold 20 satisfy said Judgment aud costs. Sale
within the hours prescribed by law
r. r. dLASCOCK.
jan y wit United States Marshal.