davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03

| Adair,Mrs Eme'
liza
| Adderso N, Mrs
| II A
| Anderson, Miss
Susie P F
Allston, Miss
| HeHn
| Allston, Miss
Fanny
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| Austin, Miss Ju'
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Bailey, Miss FL
len
Bailey, Mrs Ell.
| len
| Barpwen, Mrs
| Rosetta L
Bass, Miss An
ma Jane
Baxter, Mrs '
| Behrens, Chris.
tina
Mrs
Galsey
Binyois, Miss
Sarah Ann
Breton, Miss
Dolly Ann
%Broughton, Miss
Brown,Mlss Ma
ry Francis
Brown, Mrs ELI
BEOWu, h[b
| Byers, Miss Ma.
~ Ann
Calder, Mrs Ag
moo
| Caldwell, Miss
Mary E
| Gamble, Miss
Bogard st,
Campbell, Mrs
Annie
| Carr, Miss Ia
gar
Chapman, Cd
| Uterine p
| Clifford, Miss
| Hattie
| Cane, Miss Mary
| Cornet Mrs Chas
| Colnn, Miss Sa'
| Dantzeen, Miss
Arlly
Dai=e Mrs Ma
ryF
Dadtn, Miss Ma
| Davis, Mrs
Isaac
Dan2erfe!d.
Miss Annie n
| d. cker, MIS-
Agnes E =
Mrs M
| Dessaso. Miss
Mary E
ickinson Miss
Sue
| Drake, Miss An
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Drayton, Mrs
Polly
Duglas, Mrs Jo'
sephine
Dunno, Miss N
4
Elbes, Mrs Lau.
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Emmerley, Mrs
MaryE
FQn'.lnR, Mrs
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Fowler, Edward
/ Frost, Mrs An.
ma r
Fuller, Mrs Kate
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Gadcsden, Mrs
Molly
George, Miss
Mary
Gl6bes,Mr Ben.
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Gibbes, Mics
Salue r
Globes, Mrs Sa-
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Owens, Mira L D
Glover, Miss Ell
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Grant, Mrs Mar.
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Green, Mrs Sa.
rah
Green, Grace
Greer corn, Mrs
Martha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03

Tie schrs David Miller, Rogers, and Cynosure
PinlIham, from Charleston for Boston, arrived 8
Vineyard haven, Ma, %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
VIA SAVANNAH.

z C E f l. o R l D a,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
sPARrANBURe AND UNION RAhRoA1
s@WCEPRESfDENTBGPFiCE !

P. n. --.-----cs-----
Arrive OF Charleston 1880 A. N. Mondays ex-
ceptedtand $3.50 P. n. Ee~2 i,sil
Train does not leave Charlestonsd:3oP. n, SUN.
DAYs. s,,,,. or 5E ..z1e .
Train leaving at 12M. makes through connec.
tien to- New York, via Richmond aid Acquia-
Creek OILY, going through IN AZ hours, WITHOUT
DETENTION ON ,SDNDAYs.
choice OF route, via Richmond and washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay. over on SUNDAY In Bal.
timore. ThoseleaVlng on SATURDAY remain SUM-
DAY In Wilmington, Nc.
This ia the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
roulette Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest; both Trans making close
connections :sJ Washington with Western trains
OF Baltimore andD hiofailroad. y.
T. O. o-aa#-. r. nj. S. s.. SOLOMONS, -
Engineer aud Superintendent
P. L cLgApoR, General Ticket Agent.
feb11-12moB 49, = - . E -,u-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

DEATH OF CHARLES L. BELL.-With sor-
row we chronicle the painful intelligence OF
the death of Charles Emmett Bell, which
sad occurrence took place at Nicksburg,
Mississippi, on the Goth day of last month.
Charley Bell, as we Familiarity called him
here, was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio, in
1850; was son of Mr.. J. b. Bell, now OF
Duluth, came to Superior, with the family
in 1856. and remained here until November
1861, at which time the family removed to
St. Paul, Minnesota, where Charles learned
the printing trade, at which he worked IN
that place, until last summer, when becom-
inc tired of the business, and being deeply
afflicted by the death of his mother, he
resolved to cast his lot elsew here, and left
for St. Louis, where he remained but a
short time, when he went to New Orleans,
and thence to Texas Becoming dissa.is-
fed with the country aud finding no sulta-
bic location, he determined upon returning
to St. Paul, and then to visit his father at
Duluth. But when on his homeWard jour
ney he was taken sick at Vicksburg and
there died.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

PERsoNAL.-We had a traternal visit
from S S and II. O. Fiield, the former
editor of one of the spiciest papers in Wis
consin, the Polk County Press, and the latter
editor Of the Bayfield, Press. The Fiheld
boys are just the .olliest fellows out, and we
felt melancholy when they left us.
Stephen Loranger Esq, County Treasur
er Of Ontonagon Co., and brother OF our
fellow townsman Mr. AIeck Loranger, was
soiourning with his wife III the city this
week.
Mr.. James n. Davis returned from Bay
field last Monday.
Donald g. Morrison Esq, went down to
St. Paul Wednesday, to interview Presi-
dent Riel about the Manitoba affairs.
A good old-fashioned laugh came to town
Wednesday, and when it was leaving yes
terday, we bid our Old friend Hank Smith
an afectionate farewell.
Mr.. Vincent Roy left last Wednesday fol
Bayfield,. Some say he is going to start q
paper down there to advocate women's
rights.
Geo. w. Perry Esq, returned from an
official business trip to St. Paul, last Sun
day.
Mr.. George NJ. Smith, wide-awake
business boy of this place, left for St. Cloud
last Thursday, where he intends to open g
news depot George is a good and lively
young man, and will make friends wher-
ever he goes.
E. c. Young Esq, Of Thomson, Mimi:
was in the city last Thursday.
AIr. Carl French left last Thursday fol
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, where he IN
tends to spend the summer
Col. John II. Knight, returned home
from Bayfield, Thursday.
Rev. Father Keller, of Duluth, was IL
the city to-day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

SPENG fishing having not yet fairly com
menced, our fishermen cannot definitely tell
whether the run for the season will be good
or not Judging from present appearances
and the quantity of fish already caught, it
would seem that the season would be
one, and those interested
would be well reimbursed for their outlay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

DROWNED IN THE DULUTH CANAL.-Last
Thursday about noon, a man named James
Shupe, an employee on the Williams
Dredge, fell overheard between the dredge
and scow, drowning before any assistance
could reach him. The unfortunate man
was of German descent, about q years
old, and born in Pennsylvania, where his
parents now reside.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circuit
y Court.
Frederick A. Newton, Plaintif,)
Frederick A. Newton, Plaintiff,
against
James 2. Gfeves. Defendant.

Frederick A. Newton, Plaintf,)
against
James P. GfevcS, Defendant J
y virtue of issued out of and the seal OF
Douglas the above action
directed and delivered and against the personal and real
of the defendant james p Greves seized
and eyd upon the following described real ali the
right title and interest which said defendant and to
the said property the the docketng laid udg
meut in county TO wit the 4th day of January 1871 or
have acquired Of in and the Southeast OF
the southwest ofsc ion twenty-five (25) forty
and Of and undivided fifty the half OF
half of section twenty-five 5 all in nine
9 north OF fourteen 4 west in the of SUPERIOR
county Douglas and of Wisconsin, being ninety OF
land which said real and right title and shall
for sale and sell al public auction 20 the CHEST bidder
TUESDAY THE nth DAY Or JULY 1871,
o'clock the forenoon that day door of
the Court Room in Coddugton Block West Street
Superior, county OF Douglas state of Wisconsin satisfy said
execution and costs much of said property thereto
be necessary. Lars IENR0OT, Sheriff
By SETH Snow, Undersherif Of Douglas County.
II. HAYES. Plaintiffs Atfoney
Dated Sheriff Q1ice Superior May 23l, ISL 80,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

Mr.. II. b. Hill, in connection with his
confectionery store, will open an ice cream
room in few days, where our citizens will
be served with ice cream and cake at low
rates. We make down Hill business OF ice
cream every time we have anything to do
with it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

SATURDAY, JUNE Sd, 1877

5r1Tlol Is healthy
TUESDAY was lovely day.
How aee voo Horace Greedy?
Docs zor mother know you are a lout?
TasrE vas dog-Geht yes eerday.
Ma - ..,.aa.o7 IN +o-raorrow.
vn,o-v riva~ b,.5oa said to be down.
.r,,.....7... - ,ho G,.s, ao,, of 1nne
o,,,, n;.,.+ ., 4ho X
s. e 49,. ,or.b.nts oro without
d..
.ooroo or4;o,o N tbo
,,nrI,ot
o.o4oo. nro4
-,
.;aon,o ,,ro eros ;, :,
nm - '
e. e. ns e mos
c.,oro o,,,nab hon i bsaIv
o,,+ = 4bo
c,,n inobos How i that
~ Y ~
so,uo,,- ,n;,t from, Rows store 70
p.aa.Ia,,s
; ont ,,orl,
n. :. : t,.+ 700 oo+ 10 cb.rco 70 non
1,.,.-~as,
...,-,ou ,os not not made
- - - =
o,,a no4 .;o,oto tho
:. ., ',,'>.s - : - - ~
~ pon, courtv Press is one Of our
,,..-.,-ol,,,o..s
~, .,4;gfootorv i i 70 receive orr
,.-,,, noo,n1ar1.,
~ ,o,or : 20 10 started Of River
nm. wisconsin,
r,,, 4r,,s oro raoood and On abundance
ae,,o.l- e. moro
~ ,t..lo5;.t obur.b hoI1 sounds &c #
:. .--..,o1.a1 l.a1I,r
c - I'll. ,ooo;r;no, tho
y,7-.aaar,In Co.
7 .ho Co,,r4
NJ 70. -,
", ora I;,ino like f,btino cocks on
,...-a~t,z - dozan
e-,,,-n r,.-a1,,,.o como IN Wednesday
1--.-..,.l..l how
a4;aaotlo ohsoroo of vob;-
,T...-.m..+s ros4or1ov
e. tbo 1rocorro;o1,
.--:- -...g...7..,.,,.~nror1
=, 3. c,5
A..
mrs ''''' gu '-NN'''' ~
PEOPLE wanting lime can no" DC sup
piea win the af'icIe 10 70 MIL
Tue dog PRISONERS nave ceased opera
tons after very successful career
A LARGE lot of fur was shipped to St.
Paul this week by Mr.. Vincent 10y.
A Eblood" horse changed hands this
week for 500. PshaW! What price
Dir. Mccormick of Duluth will visit Su-
perior professionally when called upon.
Mn Geo. w. Perry is making improve
mcnts around his residence on Sixth St.
People wishing to pay their poll tax,
viii have to hurry up or lose the chance.
VIZ vonld like TO trip our light fantastic
l,ools II sona Good dance soon. Who is in ?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circuit
- Court.
John L. Merriam and George L. Becker, Plaintiffs,
r. Uullnshcad widow
deceased Henry Il. IIoushead Edmund Summons.
Hoinshead, Ellen Houshead. and Mary iioi>
lnshead. minor children and heirs at law of
William H0Iinshead deceased, Defendants.
The of Wisconsin to the above named defendants:
and required complaint
of John Merriam George Becker the plaintiffs the above
entitled which said complaint has been filed in office
the Clerk this Court and for the said County Douglas
Town of Superior in said County and to Of
upon the his office the said Town
superior Wisconsin within twenty DAYS after the Of
this upon exclusive of the day of service and If
fail the said plant within the aforesaid
plaintiffs this VIII apply the Court the relief
demanded in said complaint H. \. SEIZER, Pffs Atty.
Dated April 13, 1871 327.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

DEcoRATIoN.-Last Tuesday was Deco
ration Dav. The soldiers and others de-
string to honor the fallen brave men, assem-
bled on Minnesota Point in great numbers
that day. Great interest was manifested
in the preparations, and much reverence
displayed by the large crowd present. The
procession was composed Of the Mayor and
Aldermen of Duluth, the members of differ
ent societies, Duluth Hose Company, and
a large number Of citizens. The day was
a glorious one and very suitable for the
occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16
Nashville Opera House.

The benefit of Miss Katie Putnam al
the Opera House last night was a perfect
ovation, and deserved compliment to the
fair and bewitching beneficiary. We have
not seen larger or a more fashionable au-
dience for years than that which graced the
pleasing little artistic who has proved such a
fayorite during the week. On this occasion
she very properly selected the beautiful and
interesting drama Of "The Old Curiosity
Shop" in which she sustained the characters
Of Little Nell and the Marchioness. There
Is no one on the American Stage who has
been so successful as Miss Putnam in the
rendition of these parts. Everywhere
throughout the country the same favOra-
bic mention Of her is made in this play,
and Little Nell and Miss Putnam
have become synonymous terms. In the
character of Dick Swiviler, Mr.. Browne
was particularly happy, and the most scru-
tinizing critic could see nothing in his con-
ception or PRESERVATION but what was worthy
of the highest praise. We have seen him
in variety of characters, and we pronounce
him faultleSs in anything he undertakes.
Quilp was well rendered by Mr.. Kennicot,
and, in fact, all the characters were enacted
in an acceptable manner to the appreciative
audience in attendance.
The engagement of Miss Putnam closes
tonight. There is to be a matinee this
afternoon at two O'Clock, and then the per-
formance in the evening, with attractive
programmes for each occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16

The funeral of w. II. Calhoun, Jr.. yes
terday was attended by large number of
our oldest and best citizens. A large con.
course followed the remains to their last
resting place at Mount Olivet, where they
were deposited in the magnificent family
vault, in which father and son now sleep
side by side. The solemn services Of the
Episcopal church were rendered with more
than usual impressiveness, Bishop Quintard
and Rev. Mr.. Graham, and Rev. Mr.. Ellis
being the officiating clergymen.
The last sad rites have been performed.
All that human skill and human affection
could suggest or do was done to avert the
blow of the fell Destroyer, but all in vain.
The loved one has been taken. Bleeding,
broken hearts weep over the loss. Human
language and human sympathy can avail
but little in such an hour. Only He who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb can
give relief or consolation in such bereave-
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16
The Central Market.

Our new Central Market was Eghted up
last night, and large numbers of citizens Wis
tied the place to examine the appointments.
1t presents a neat, convenient and attractive
appearance. The floors, ceiling, walls,
stalls, and in fact everything connected with
the new establishment is inviting, and those
who went through last night seemed to be
delighted with the general arrangement,
and to all intents interested in the success
of the enterprise. The Central will be
opened at o'clock this morning, and con-
tinue in full blast until 10 p. NJ. Those Of
our butchers who have rented stalls there
will display supplies that are choice, while
vegetable and poultry dealers will have their
stalls laden with the best that the country
affords. The restaurant up stairs has been
handsomely carpeted and furnished, and
presents an inviting appearance. We un-
derstand the proprietor has given out that
he will furnish regular meals at % cents.
Tonight the grand dedication ceremonies
take place, and with music and grand cal
cium light illuDsination, thousands no doubt
viii be attracted TO the place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16
A Pleasant Legislative Episode.

After the presentation of the handsome
cane to the Hon. Jas. D. Richardson by
Mr.. Cheatham, from Robertson, Mr.. Gift
arose in his place and said: If the gentle
man from Old Robertson has any more OF
them nice canes, the gentleman from War
rem will take one.
Mr.. Cheatham responded, that when he
thought the gentleman from Warren de-
served caneing he would give him one.
Mr.. Harris, from Memphis, said he
thought the gentleman needed a caneing
now.
During the afternoon session, to the sur
prise Of all, Mr.. Harris, from Memphis,
arose in his place with an elegant cane in
his hand, and made the following pressnta-
ton speech:
Mr.. Speaker:-In consideration of the
earnest efforts Of the gentleman from War
rem to protect the morals Of the State at
large, and to improve society in general, l
am requested by the members Of this body
to present to this tall, towering Gin who,
from his high standpoint Overlooks and reg
ulates the entire social field at glance and
a gesture, this cane, hoping that it may aid
him in his weary and winding walks at
night, and may, as a dear son become a
support and shield to him in his declining
years.
Mr.. SPEAKER: Allow me to say to the
Hon. gentleman from Shelby (Mr. Harris)
that was jesting this morning when l APP
piled to the Hon. gentleman from Robert
son for cane, but since this beautiful cane
has been presented, am more than ever
sensible Of the truth of that beautiful invi-
tation Of Holy Writ, "Ask and you shall re-
ceive."
/ shall carry with me this cane to my
mountain home, and when climbing the
rugged cliff or descending the mountain
gorge, shall employ it to guide my foot
steps. If Providence permits, will pre-
serve it to ripe old age to cherish the MEM
DRY of the friend who presented it and to
support me
When old age is in neglected arms thrown.
Now if any of the members need
a cane, follow my example and sue
cess will attend you. Ask and you shall
receive,
] have been INDUCING in jest. In all
seriousness, let me say that when l came
here ali the members of the House were
comparative strangers, but now they are
my friends; and it matters not what my flu
ture shall be, nor to what period my life
shall be prolonged, shall never forget the
generous and kind associations of all and
every member Of the House. If it were
not sacriligeous, would say, If ! were as
sured that my future life would prove as
pleasant and happy as my association with
the members Of this body, would ask for
no other paradise.
Again allsw me 10 express my sincere
thanks sor this beautiful present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16
New Advertisements.

The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing regu-
lar exchange and banking business. They
receive deposits and allow interest thereon.
They buy and sell exchangeion New York,
Cincinnati and New Orleans. They fur
uish drafts in amounts wanted on London,
Dublin, Edinburgh and all parts Of Ger
many. They keep for sale Government,
State and county bonds, and they at all
times pay the highest rates for geld, silver
ard uncurrent money.
See insolvent notice Of Geo. l.. Harris,
Deputy Clerk Humphreys county.
Stated meeting this evening of CumbeT-
land Lodge No. & T. and A. N.
A. herd Of ten cattle and twenty sheep
will be exhibited on the Square Monday
mex by VIM. Uttley and NJ. G. Dunn.
A general agent wanted.
Two fat hogs taken up by Gen. joel A.
Battle.
Two families can be accommodated with
pleasanx board in pleasant locality.
See notice Of Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroad in our city notice column.
The great half yearly closing out sale OF
G. Rice & Co. Is attracting much attention.
Goods marked down from 20 Is per cent.
j. r. Golladay's f1fty-fourth monthly
drawing vii take place at Bowling Green
on the 18th inst.
Fine cistom made boots, shoes and gal
tiers just received by Charles B. Hall.
Try Browns Bronchial Troehes.
We refer b notice Of American House,
Elston.
Fragrant Sozodont sold By all druggists.
United States Hotel, Louisville.
The holiday black silk hat just received
By Gray & Noble.
Beautiful shawls and rich furs, appropri-
ate for Christmas presents, al Thompson
Bros. & helly's.
Our readers are referred to the Chancery
sales advertised by Nathanal Baxter, jr,
Clerk and Master.
See bankrupt notices by VIM. Spence, U.
8. Marshal.
The Lebanon Law School. See adver-
Dsement elsewhere.
Auction sale by Barnes, Spite & Co. this
morning.
Hammers livery stable, on Front street,
offered for rent by Arlington, Fsrrar &
WeakleY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16
LATEST MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON, Dec. 15.-COtton quiet;
good ordinary 17Rc. Net receipts 1,4S7
bales; exports to Great Britain 1,009 bales;
coastwise 1869 bales; sales 500 bales; stock
81 1875 bales.
MOBILE, Dec. 15.-Cotton dull and heavy:
middlings 19i619sc. Net receipts 2,7S3
bales; exports coastwise 1913 bales; sales
500 bales; stock 43,704 bales; receipts of
the week 1867 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1913 bales; coastwise 7,195 balss;
sales of the week $500 bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 15.-COttOn quiet;
middlings 196194c. Net receipts IA bales
exports TO Great Britain 4, 4S9 bales; to the
continent 700 bales; coastwise 191 bales;
sales 800 bales; stock on hand 2S,262 bales.
Net receipts for the week PIP bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1892 bales; to the
continent ,090 bales; coastwise 5, 346 bales;
sales for the week 300 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 15.-COtton quiet and
weak, middlings 1876. Net receipts 1866
bales; exports to Great Britain sob; coast
wise Cos. Sales 800 bales; stock z, 295 !;
net receipts for The week 2,330; exportsto
Great Britain S,723; Continent 1867; coast
wise 3,773; sales of the week $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16
Meat Way of Doing Bad ThinR-.

At Memphis hotels, poor but well dressed
personages pass quietly into dinner or sup
per, satisfy the reasonable promptings Of
their appetites, go up gently and smilingly
to hat racks, carefully select the most gor-
geous tiles to be found, blandly in
quire OF the landlord how long
before Thompson will be in, and
then gracefully departing, pass demurely to
some other part of the city. So neatly and
politely do they get the food and hats of
other people without paying for the same,
that victims hardly feel justified in entering
complaint against them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.

| The following transactions in real estate
we're recorded at the office Of the County
| Court Clerk for the week ending Friday,
! Dec. u:
| VIM. Sumner to James Coleman,
| deed to lots in the James Smith
estate. OOO W
| s. n. Watson TO Mary j. Peal,
deed to lot in the It'll district. POO 90
| W. Z. Hagar and James I.
Gleaves TO Missionary Baptist
Church at New Hope, deed of
gift to land in the 4th district
James Gillice to F. r. Cheatham,
deed to land on Cherry street. l,S4S 90
John J. Conley TO Thomas
Leek, deed to land in Davidson. 1850 90
John E. Harding to George Dav-
is, deed to land in j. Z. Hard
ing's plan. .................., $50 90
c. II. Donaldson, Sheriff, to |. n.
Kimbro, deed to land in David
son. Observation-Disclosures. 8Se 90
Margaret Marshall to Thomas
Steward, deed to land In Clai-
borne's addition. .......... 6l5 90
Joseph A. Hall to Edwin K.
Shaphard, deed to land in the
18th district. ....s........... 600 W
Patrick Comfy to Cynthia Wyatt,
ten. 1900 90
John w. Ewin TO A. j. Hughes,
deed to land in Kentucky. $50. GO 90
o. to q, land and in the 18th district. 200 90
Eliza Flowers to J. j. O'Sullivan,
deed to land in Edgefield. ..... 1000 90
w. w. Garrett to Christian Spuel-
bolf hood tO land in the Gath
district r .................... eOS 90
Same to Henry Huper, deed to
100 acres in the 9th district. 5000 90
G. p. ThrustoR to 4. T. Gaines,
deed to land on South Market
Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
Moses I. Sanders to Robt. Bruce,
deed to land in Bedford county. $50 90
Susan P. Vance to r. Mop. Smith,
deed to land on South College
street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0,55O W
W. H. Draper to w. A. Draper,
deed of gift to land in the 18th
district.
John McIntire to Eliza Higgins,
deed to house and lot in North
Nashville.
N. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
Brown Yeatman, deed TO lots
in Nashville. ...'............ 500 90
s. G. Powers to Sarah Vannoy,
deed TO land in the 10Th district $50 90
G. N. Donaldson, Sheriff, TO Jacob
n. Mayo, deed to land in Edge ,
Held. ----.......... Avg 70