davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
From Missouri and Arkansas.

LIrrLE Rock, Nov 1l.-Amessenger just
in from Fort Smith, reports that General
Hunter. with sixty regiments and over one
hundred pieces OF artillery, is now ON the
battlefield of Oak Hin. Gen. Price having
formed a junction with McCnlloc has fallen
back to the Arkansas State line TO fortify
there Their united force amounts to 25,-
600. This, however, 10 not generally cred
tied
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
oFFics OF TIE MAYOR oE TIE err Of NAsByIIIE,
November 18TH, 1851.
PROCLAMATION.

TN accordance with the Proelamason OF the Pres;
dent Of the Confederate States, suggesting the Oh
servancs OF Friday next, 18th inst, day Of East
ing, Humiliation and Prayer. And dseming such OBJ
servance emnently wise and proper this hour O.
our country 3 affection IL therefore, earnestly
commended, that all our Ranks Shops, Qnces, Stores
Saloons and places of business DO closed the said
Friday, 18th November and that our people observe
the occasion in proper aud becoming manner. Dr.
vine service viii be held al the various Churches
the City.
r. B. CHEATHAM, Mayor
knul2-31
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Defence offhe State.


The following is the bill offered in the
House of Representatives on The 18th inst,
by Fl. T. CARR, Esq, the accomplished Rep
resentatiye from Franklin county
A Bill TO provide for the Defence Of the state
BE Il enacted b.. de General Assembly Of The
STATE of Tennessee, That it shall be the duty
of the Governor of this State To raise, organ
ise and equip a force of ten thousand men
for the defence of tie State. .7
Bel further enacted, That. in order to arm
said force at an early day, the Governor Is
empowered to attach levy, impress or .pur-
chase all single or double barfeled shot guns
and rifles in the hands or ownership OF citi-
zens of this State. to be receipted afor, aud
payment to be made hereafter, at the dis
banding of said force, or returned, at the
option of the owner from whom taken.
Be IL further eRdcted, That tie Governor rs
hereby authorized to increase said force at
his discretion to twenty thousand men. and
further TO take volunteers for the term OF
twelve months, or during the threatened in
yasion Of the State.
re II hxrthfr enacted, That the payment of
all commissioned officers be the same as the
nav of commissioned officers OF the Army OF
the Confederate States OF America. L..
Be ii further enacted, That the pay OF nom
commissioned officers be thirty three and one
commissioned officers IN the Confederate
States of America; and that the pay of vol
unteer privates be and is sixteen and two
| third dollars per month.
BE 1t further enacted, That the pay of all
| drafted non-cemmissioned officers and pri-
Yates be and is the same as now paid by the
| Confederate States of America.
Be It further enacted. That for the further
auce of this act that the Governor may ap-
point and commission such officers and agents
as are requisite TO organize said force, and
| to provide arms and ammunition, stores. sup
| plies, provisions and accoutrements necessa
| ry for said army.
Be it further enacted, That the Governor
| be and is authorized to divide said force into
Infantry Regiments, Cavalry Battalions and
Artillery companies . = ? zssss.s.s..
| Be it further enacted, Thatsvolunteer Com
panies battalens and regiments elect thei
| own company and field officers. s....7
Be it further enacted, That this act hav'
| effect from and after its, passage. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
AuGusTA. Nov. II.

The Charleston Courier of this morning
learns from friend, just arrived, that Bluff
forces. Beaufort was deserted, and was viz
tnally in possession of the enemy. 1t is be.
lieVed that no attempts at landing. have been
made, except by a few thieving excursions
The captured brig. Betsy Ames, has been
brought to Charleston.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
TO the People OF xennessee. .

The State must and, to the full extent OF
its resources. shall be defended. Threatened
with invasion, all good ci9zens will regard
1t as patriotic duty to make any reasonable
sacrifice to repel the invader Regiments are
now in camp and organized, while Others are
ready to organize, butfor want of arms are
not prepare TO take the field.
Prompted by the snoblest impulses of pa.
+ triotism, these brave men are ready TO take
the field to defend your homes, and to pre-
vent the theatre of This cruel and yindictiKe
war being brought within our borders. They
appeal to you, who quietly remain at home,-
to place arms III; their hands, that they may
give you protection and security sc m
If you fail to respond to this appeal. shah
be compelled By the sternest convictions OF
| duly, charged as | am with the responsibility
of seeing that the State is defended, to DIS
band these regiments of brave soldiers aud
call Won who have arms into service as mi
iitia. ,a
| L earnestly entreat that the people will
| bring forward aud deliver TO the Clerk o.
the County Court of their respective eoan
ties, or to such other agent as may send tt
| the various counties. every Effective double
barrel shot guu and sporting rife which they
have, to be Immediately shipped to the Arse
nal at Nashville, Knoxville or Memphis
where the same will be valued by a compe
tent ordnance officer, and the value paid t
the owner by the Confederate Government
urge you to give me your aid in the Iln
portant work of arrning our troops. wit
which we can repel the invader, but If yo
refuse prepare TO take the field, for am re
solved to exhaust all resources before tn
foot of the invader shall poliute the sod {
Tennessee. Respectfully, ~
ISHAM G. HARRIS.
Executive Department, Nashville, Mo-
18th, 1861. lw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
NOTICE.

FTNHE firm of Furnan Co. is this day dissolved BY
Il limitation. Mr.. Francis Furrnan takes charge ss
the books and assets and authorized 10 settle I'D
the business Of said firm. Mr.. Furman will be found
st the store of Mr.. NJ C. Owen, (next door old
stand where all persons indebted 10 requested
to call and make payment. The name Of the arm viii
be used only IN liquidation, - = ~ -
FRANCE FURMAN,
GEO. SEARIGKff,
JAMES n. GOODL0E,i
noyla-tf ANDREW CAMPBELL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
LATER from Hsaufor..

TIL. latest intelligence we have from
Beaufort was derived from an officer of the
South Carolina army, who left there on Sun
day morning between eleven and twelve
O'Clock. He informs us that the Inhabitants
had all abandoned the place, leaving large
portion OF their clothing and household fur
niture behind them, The Federal troops had
not approached il at that time A small
light draft steamer neared the village very
cautiously on Sunday morning with a flag OF
truce, but nobody going towards her, the
bearer of the flag hailed q negro, of whom
he inquiIedf any white persons were in the
place. "a negative reply being given, he re-
turned to the vessel, when the crew gave a
loud huzzah, and the vessel dropped down
the stream. The village, we learn, ii entire
ly undefended, and at the mercy OF the inva
ders
Our informant saw many fires in the neigh
borhood. aud was OF the opinion that the
planters in that vicinity were burning their
buildings, together with their cotton. There
is large amount of cotton and provisions
ON the plantations in the vicinity, which, if
not destroyed by the owners, will fall into
the hands OF the yandals.--.Sapa Nesos
l1fH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

AUGU5IA. NOV. 10.
A special dispatch from Savannah, an
nounces the arrival of Capt. Anderson, with
the Confederate steamer from Europe, with
large quantities Of arms and ammunition.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

RE1xroRcEmEaTs FOR CIV. ZoLLIcoFfER-
We learn that Gen. Carroll has received
orders from the War Department at Rich
mond to march Immediately to the support
of Gen. Zollicoffer. The step is one in the
right direction, and win, we doubt not, be
taken without delay.-Aemphis Appeal, Is.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

= DEsFRUqTIvR FIRE IN KAHsAs.-A spe-
cial dispatch to the st. Louis Republican of
the 18th, gives accounts of devastating
prairie FIRE in the western part of Kansas,
. sweeping over greater portion OF Davis
and Dickinson counties. involving the de-
struction of fences. grain, hay, utensils,
stock. etc The fire was kept away from
: Junction City only by the greatest exertions
of the citizens. Rumors Of great loss of
life were also current. EsEase-.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Novl3-3t
Wanted Immediately,

INOR THREE YEARS, SIS able bodied men for Cayal-
II ny Service in the Confederate states Army7Ap-
ply 70 Lieut.. SHIELDS, C g, above the Rooms CT
7. ID. Morton, Esq, opposite Sewanee Hotel
Hours from 10 10 IL A. II, and from 20 p. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

GIN. ScoFr's PAY.-The current monthly
pay, subsistence, and allowance of Lieuten-
snt-General Scott were. and by order OF the
President continue to be, while he is upon
the retired list as follows -. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

One of General Cheatham's staff reports an
engagement Monday, beyond Mayfeld. be-
tween Bowen's. Bonham's and Martins regi-
ments and 1000 Federals, in which the latter
were routed and pursued to Padueah. No
particulars.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
steamer FtngaI ARMED.
Another Battle Reported Near
Columbus.
MEMPHIS. Nov. Is.

THE YANKEES ROUTED PURSUED TO rADucAH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Nashville Gun Factory.

CToCKHOLDERS in the Nashville Gun FACTORY are
~ notified that the Third call OF Five Dollars par
share IS now due, and payable on 18th November,
1851.
By order Of the Board
F. C. ROCHE, sec'y Treasurer,
Aofl9-u Office at Capit0l.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
/ gp Jelsaraph.
GOOD N W s..

Arrival of steamer from Esland with
Arms and Ammunition.
Special Dispatch to the Nashville Patriot
RICHMOND, Nov. Is.
The Secretary of the Navy has received a
dispatch announcing the safe arrival of a
steamer from England With arms, ammuni7
ton, &C., for the Confederate Government
Steamer FfngaI Armed.
- .asol.z RICHMOND, Nov. Is.
The steamer Fingal. purchased in Scotland
by agents of the Confederate Government,
arrived safely at Savannah to-day.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Partnership Notice.

MR.. JAMES r. GREEN is this day admitted q q
lfk partner in house having purchased the en-
interest Of Mr.. G. W. H BUTIR The style Of tina
firm will remain unchanged,
-- ga HEyINS, KEITH & CO.
Nashville, Nov. IL, 1851.
HAVISG this day disposed OF my entire interest if
II the house of NEyISs, KEIIa Co. TO Mr.. JxxEs
the patronage hitherto SO hoerally bestowed upon
the old hrm4 sz4
e. ". H. BUTLER.
Nashville, Nov IL, 1s6l.-novlSd1wItw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Meir advertisements.
sIOO FOUND.

s GENTLEMAN. on yesterday, found money 70 the
amount Of one hundred dollars II the owner
wiz apply at this oice-pay for this advrrtisement
ana describe the money, he can get L. RoT1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

WALTER KEEBLE, Sole Lessee Manager.
Second Night of the
n o D AVE S.
French Soldiers Of the Crinea and Algeria
Thursday Evening, Now 18th, 1851 - -
The Two Old Guards, Ess
Comic Opera in one Act
FENCING WITH THE BAYoNET.
By thr original Zouaves
DIR. isAM CART, Comic Song by Mr. Gautier
Une File Terrible.
Vaudeville in Act.
La MARSEIILAIsE, Sung by Zouaye Frederic
Military Grand Show in one Act
Ambuscade at 1nkefmann.
- To conclude,
The Zouayes will sing their own Song
SIZE Vondeau des Zou! Zoa 1879
ADMISSION TO SUIT THE TIMES.-Psrcauefte and
Dress Circle so cts Gallery IS lCol0red Gallery
Is cts Colored Boxes so cts
sS-No extra charge for reserve seats novl2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Wanted to Rent,

A SMALL. Hoase, Cottage preferred, convenient TO
~ basiness, for which liberal rent VIII be paid.
Apply to B. B. CONNER
octl5 No. 6, College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
e.. =. a ---Army Contracts,

rINHE Qaartermasler's Department desires 20 con
tract for the manufacture and delivery OF Drills
AnnIy 70 a. W. CUNNINGHAM,
noyIo-2w Assistant QusrtsTmastsr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Ruglers WaMted.

fIsHREE competent Bugiers wanted, for Captain
J. Griffith and Lieutenant AcDaniel's companies Of
Artillery Apply % g. II. MoNSARRAf,
Captain Commanding, Camp Neakiey
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Estate of James Harran.
Recruits Wanted.
FOR RENT,

Unwilling house No l6, Spruce street foS the bal
~ ance OF the year. Apply 70
octl5-3t r. II. AcEwKN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

The following is the bill offered in The
House of Representatives CT The 18th inst,
by Fl. T. CARR, Esq, the accomplished Rep
-,,,s.,,,,s tive from franklin comfy
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15
NsGeNePRl WANT

While forccable measures have been sure.
ly and steadily progressing for settlement
of the great rebellion by battle, in Virginia,
there has been quiet General in the field,
who makes no display but, whose power is
telling on the rebels, That is none other
than General Wan" nt"-.want, that overthrow
the greatest chiefton of the age, and is des-
tined TO play conspicuous part i'll the over
throw of the present rebellion, Napoleon
had no money, and as he had no credit he
was powerless, Scrip had been issued and
issued till it was as worthless as autumnal
leaves. Such is fast growing to be the con
dition of the rebels. OF the fifteen million
loan, they have raised only eleven; and al
this moment need hundred million. They
must have provisions, clothing, Wagons
horses and harness, camp cquipagc, wal
steamers and almost every material of war
With the exception of what they have stol
en- from the Government, they are poorly
supplied, and will be more and more detci
ent in them as time passes To say nothing
| of the four millions of slaves, who are ready
to rise upon them, they have in their midst
a mighty body of Union mon, who, as tbs
national army advances into their territory
will Join the ranks for the maintenance o
| the Union. We think we are safe in saying
| the rebellion has reached its climax, and il
now probably on its wane. The rebel chief
are no longer for advancing, but seem to b,
preparing for defense. Not being able t,
advance they must whip twice their mum
bcrs, or retreat when the forward move
ment is made. The retrcating movcmcn
will destroy the insurrection, and companies
battalions, regiments and divisions, fortres
ses sections and states, will fall away. Il
all of these movements General Want" will
take q conspicuous part, and the powe
which grew in few weeks, will dwindl
in few months, and the armies of the Uniol
will bear the national banner southwark.
Secession thus routed once, is forever over
thrown; and its sway, which is now endur
ed with silent disgust, will be everywhcr
remmemcrcd with scorn and and contempt
So mote it bo,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15
An Airectins Incident.

few days since, the several regiments
of Gen. Sicbllcs' brigade were sworn into
service of the United States, by customary
oath. Four regiments had been sworn in,
and each one took the solemn oath, accom-
panied and followed with hurrahs. When
the Fifth Regiment was drawn up in a line,
officer of one OF the companies, stepping to
the front, addressed Gen. Sickcls, and re-
questcd that his regiment might be sworn
in with prayers. 1t was too somen u
moment for hurrahs. The Gen. told him
that the chaplains wero absent, and there
was no one to call upon to perform the
duty. The officer replied that he would
call upon one under his command, if the
Gen, would give him leave. Consent, was
was given. The duty was explained to the
regiment the officer called upon youth,
II years of age to step to the front and
load them in prayer. He Immediately took
the place assigned him, and engaged in
lervent prayer The whole regiment was
melted into tears, as we'll as hundreds who
were standing around as witnesses of tho
scene. The man stood weeping after the
prayer was over. So deeply affected was
| the General, that he sent for the chaplains
to come and witness the sene. 1t was from
his own lips that these facts were derived.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15

rest in that happy home in Heaven, ere
many years shall pass away. What rap
turous hour is that to Christian, when he
feels he will soon be in the presence of God
and the angclsl
Many have reached that happy shore
Many arc now freed forever from the trials
and sorrows that mortals all must bear; and
many are going soon, yes--"gong homel'
Rapidly arc we all nearing the last hour Of
our pilgrimagc--happy thought,-wc arc
going homc!'
We all have friends who have gono home
We shall meet them there, and every sorrow
will bo gone forever. Reader have yol
ever thought seriously of that home towart
which we are all journcying? Have yo,
fully understood the true meaning Of thsN
words--"Goiug Home" WALLACE.
PERRYsBuRG August, 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15
The Army i'm western Virginia,

The editor Of the Gazette has been per-
nitted TO make the following extract from
the private letter of an officer TO his father,
dated Camp Gauloy, Va, August 2nd,
For the first time since left Camp Dennl-
son have a little time at ny disposal, which
| can call my own. We are just one hun
dred miles from Guyandotte, tho point at
which we left the boat, and can now travel
my fifteen miles per day without experience
ing much fatigue. The bridge at this place
was burned down by Wise, and has delayed
our onward march. Our float for the trans
portation of troops and wagons is nearly
completed, but whether we will move ON
when it is finished, ! do not know. Wise
now leads us four days; and without caval-
ry it will be an impossibilty TO oyertake him.
lie loft behind him at this point twelve
hundred stand of arms, one hundred and
fifty kegs of powder; and large brass cam
non, AS he was forty-eight hours in adyaPcs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15
News from TIE ENutES.

The following account of affairs in the
land of Secessia is given to the Gazette by
a gentleman direct from Tennessee:
Our informant left Randolf, Tennessee, a
bout a week ago, under the prctensc of go
ing to Missouri to join the rebel army. He
represents most dcplorablc state of affairs
in Memphis and Nashvilc--a want of en-
ploymcnt among all classes but the militia
ry, and want of food among great many.
Merchants and business men are becoming
heartily tired of the war, and do not hcsi-
tate TO say to the military chieltains that
they must whip the North very soon, or
else give up the idea, Planters, too, are
less enthusiastic in the Davis cause, and
grumbles both loud and deep are uttered at
the slowncss with which it progresses
The removal of the blockade will be demand
cd of the Southern Government before long
our informant thinks.
We were somewhat amused at hearing a
verbal statement of the account which the
Tennessecans received of the battle of Bull
Run. The Federal loss was in no case put
at less than 5000 killed, 10000 wounded
and about as many taken prisoners, while
the Conledcrates were reported to have
come out of the fight with but few hun
dred missing,
The reign of terror exists TO q fright(ul
extent in Tennessee and men are hung eve
ry day for the expression Of sentiments that
do not tally precisely with the ideas of the
slave oligarchy. a couple of weeks since
a meeting was held near Randolph, to take
into consideration the case of miller, from
Hamilton Ohio, who was guilty of the high
crime of being a subscriber to the Cincinna-
ii Gazette and Commercial. He was assur-
ed that nothing but the fact that men of his
occupation are very scare in Tennessee saw
cd him from the halter He was only sac
quilted" on condition of his exchanging the
obnoxious papers for the Enquirer, which
is considered perfectly orthodox paper all
through the South. We have our inform
ants word for the statement that the Gin
cinnati Enquirer and the \. Y News and
Day Book are the only Northern papers that
man who values his life dare read in Ten-
nessce,
The troops have nearly all been removed
from Fort Randall and sent to New Madrid,
Missouri. Great efforts are being made in
the interior of the State to raise volunteers
for the rebel army in Missouri. They are
not very successful however, as Southerners
are beginning to find that camp life does
not agree with them, and generally prefer
maintaining a non combative position.
Travelling even from ono part of the State
to another is prohibited to citizens, save by
permit like the following from the militia
ry authorities:
Confederate States Of America,
Headquarters, Department No. 2.
No,,,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15
naynThe New Orleans PicaY1ne Of th

Hay-The New Orleans Picayune Of the
25th, says that Ben, McCulloch left Camp
jackson on the Arkansas and Missouri line,
on the 18th, for Flat Rock Creek, two and a
half miles north of Koithsvile, Berry coun-
ty, Missouri, He took with him the Third
Louisiana regiment, Col, Herberti tho Ar,
kansas Mounted Rifles, Col, Churchill, and
the Fort Smith Artillery Capt Ried. lie
will organize his forces and prepare for en-
ergetio operation or Flat Rock.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15
DRUGs, MEDICINES, PAINTS AND
IL OILS,
A. J. GARDNER Co., Druggists.
Gilaad- Wood Cn-- Ohin-

A. J. GARDNER Co., Druggists.
Gilead, Wood Co., Ohio
Have received large stock direct from New
York, consisting in part of PAINTS Of all kinds,
LINsEED, TANNERS, MACHINE and CoAL DHs, FUR
NTURE, COAcH, DEMAR, and JAPAN VARNIsH.
PAINT, VARNIsu, SASH, WHITEwAsH, ScRUBRING
and LAMP Brushes.
DYE STUFFs, like Joseph's coat, of many colors.
GLASS of all Sizes, PUTTY, SAND and EMERY
PAPER, TURPENTINE, ALCOHOL, CASTOR and SWEET
OuS English Currants, Prunes, Tamarnds, and
Raisens Spice, Pepper, Cinnamon by the ib. ormat,
Ginger, Gloves, Ground and Extract Of Coffee,
CbOcolete and Cocoa, Starch by the ib. or box.
A fine assortment of PERFUMERY SCARS and
havoring extracts.
A large assortment of Pure MEDICINES and
CHEMCA AIS, and Tilden's celebrated Medicines for
Physicians use.
We are selling a fine article of Coal OIL, free
from smoke or SMELL at 75c per gallon.
Lamp from five shillings 10 two dollars.
We believe in the principles of POPULAR Sow
REIGNTY and PAY AS you GO, and shall hold our
Stock strictly for CASH or READY PAY, and will
take all kinds OF Grain and Produce in exchange,
PATENT MEDICINES OF EVERY KIND,
Gilead, Nav 0, lS6l--tf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-08-15
LEGAL ADV'S.
g RIFFS SALE.
petcr yonnest vs Alczondcr p Dono

Peter Vannest VS.. Alexander p. Donaldson.
BY virtue of an order of salosissued by the Clerk
Ohio. in the above cause. and to me directed and
delivered will offer for sale at public venduc al
the door of the Court House, in the town OF Pcrrys
burg, Wood county, Ohio,
On Saturday, the 3lst day OF August, 1861,
between the hours of 10 a. IN. and p. m, of that
day the following lands and tencments, to-wit: The
northeast qaurter of section 30, township north OF
range east, in Wood county, Ohio, containing 100
acres more or less. G. L. GUYER, Sheriff.
Cook; PRICE g. Johnson, attys.
Aug. |, lS6l-13w5S3 IA