davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

What wondrous sensation it is to
feel that a chance expression we have used ,
few stray words, have been stored up as
precious memories. Is there any fattery
like it? What an ecstasy to feel that we
could impart value to the veriest common
place, and without an effort, without even a
will, sit enthroned within some other heart.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

EF Fast horses win cups by the u,e of
their legs. Fast meu lose their leg r. the
use Of cups.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

Es~Let friendship creep gently to a
height; it it rush to it, it may soon run it.
self out 81 breath
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
A New paDer in Warren.
1t is proposed to publish a new paper in
Warren, to be called

1t is proposed to publish a new paper in
Warren, to be called
THE BLCNDERBUSS.
The motto, end and aim, of the Bluuder-
buss, will be to shoot folly"
1t is the intention to :" blaze away"
whenever AMI wherever the game is found.
1t may, and perhaps viii, become necessary,
in the prosecution of the business of the
paper, to FIRE into the midst Of the family
circle, or, into the church, the political
meeting and the social gathering.
And it is quite possible, a shot may now
and then be fired into some Of the numer-
Gus saloons. groceries and doggeries, and
wherever men (aye, and women and boys,
too do cOngregate. The editor will pur-
sue a different course, in many respects,
from the editorial fraternity generally, in,
asmuch as he proposes to do his own work,
and have no league with the devil" but
would as soon pepper his satanic majesty"
as any other man. Ncr will 4 'frec tick.
ct on a railroad or plankroad, induce hin
to transform i~nsolent employees into rers
polite gentlemen.
Neither will a free ticket t. a public, o.
private dinner, have a tendency to make
him puff as extra, what is barely possible
So it will be in vain to look in the Blum
derbus for any praise for a poorly cooked
indiffereutly planned. OF badly served din
ner.
The editor will endeavor to be with yol
(his notebook in his pocket, in your du
tics, divertions, deviltries and devotiOns.
He will call frequently at your places o
business, he will mix with you in your 50
cial gatherings, will accompany you tt
church, and will always keep an eye OF
his motto.
The BlunderbusS will take sides on al
questions, despising neutralities, not ever
rcyering armed ones.
Until the arrival of the press and mate
rails, the editors Of the Chronicle" hav,
kindly offered 4 corner of their paper which
will be thankfully accepted.
And in order not to trespass too mucl
upon their paper or patience, each articl
will be condensed to its smallest possible
compass, and in SO doing, it will be neces
sary to speak plainly, and arrive at fact
by the shortest route.
The intention is to write so as to b,
understood, and not to show hsw man,
woods may be embraced in one sentence.
Correspondents will n. BAH commu
nications must be left at the editors pr
vatc Office. c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Camp Hutehins.

Everything in andabout the camp moves
Ike clock wolk, under the charge of the
cffers. The grounds are perfectly dry,
and arc kept Very neat, and the buildings
are ample for the protection of the soldiers.
Capt StanhOpe, with a company of sew
enty-fve men, arrived in camp on Wcdnes-
day last Most of the men are from the
north part of this county and the southern
part of Ashtabula.
Capt. Barrett, we are Informed, has
about sixty men enlisted at Newton Falls.
lie viii bring his men into Camp as soon
rs his, company is full.
Capt Brown, of this place. has about
the same number.
Lieut. J. S. Abcll has between farty and
Fifty.
A sOldier correspondent of the Rarenna
Democrat, writing from this place, under
date Of Oct. 4th, says;
We arrived at Cleveland about half past
9 O'Clock A. NJ, where We had to wait IN
I'll t Z. NJ, before the cars left for Warren.
While in Cleveland, we visited Camp Wade,
where we found things in rather an uncom-
Portable condition, owing to the heavy rain
on Tuesday night Some Of the tents had
bcen inundated, but the brave boys were
at work, like noble fellows, putting things
10 rights, The men were cheerful, and
seemed determined to make things as
comfortable as possible.
We have just returned from the camping
e~roundiherc, which We find much better
than we had anticipated. The ground is
sufficiently rolling to make it dry and CON-
Portable. The soil appears to be sandy
There is q fine building m the ground, De-
rot style, INTELLECTUALLY. which is about
one hundred and twenty feet long, by thirty
feet wide. This is being fitted up for sleep
ing apartments, and will accommodate a
whole regiment. There are suitable out
6ziIdings for cooking and other purposes
A more desirable and comfortable camping
ground. could not be found.
Quartcrmaster Hunt and Lieut.. Col
Lloyd arc Le.c, and are putting forth every
effort to make the men comfortable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Death Of EsnrY G. Powers.

Our late townsman. Col. Henry G. Pow
ers, died at Toledo, on the evening Of the
first inst, aged %. His father-in-law,
Hon. John Crowell, of Cleveland, came to
Akron on Saturday evening. to make ar
rangemebts for the funeral, which took
place at the Baptist Church. on Monday,
at IL o'clock. A large number of friends
from Toledo and Cleveland accompanied
his remains TO this place. aud the hou-e
was .denseiy filed with tie citizens Of Ak.
ron and Middlebury, Gen. Mariner and
Gen. Mcneil and Staff being present dress.
ed in uniform. The services, which were
very impressive, were conducted by Rev.
T. A. Starkey. Of Trinity Church. Cleve-
land, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Adams, of St
Paul's Church, Akron. The last Of his
family. be was buried at Middlebury be-
side his father, mother, and sisters, all like
himself, carly victims of that fell destroyer,
consumption. lie leaves a wife and one
ibid With q large circle offriends, TO mourn
his drparture.-AkTaR R,ueon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
What RraceYilIe has Dnna.

EDITORS CuRoSIcLE:-As there appears
to be a general uprising of the people to
sustain our Government, and a very unan
imOus response to its call; not only for men,
but means; and as many townships are
publishing their dOings, to stimulate and
encourage, permit me to add a mite ard
say that in our cOuntry's cause BrdcsriHe
has r45red, and We think it not behind any
other town of like population.
Already, ifty-fvc men from this place
have enlisted and entered their country's
service. Our citizens raised about $50 in
cash, besides numerous ether articles, for
their benefit. At the call Of the Govern
ment for blankets and hospital stores. the
ladies' formed an aid Society,"" Mrs j.
s. Smith. Pres; Mrs. DR.. y. j. Rice, Vice
Pres; Mrs. [. Il. Ingraham, See; NCs. c.
Stowe, Treas; Mrs. l.. Wood, Mrs. T. E.
Stowe and Mrs. Geo. Stowe, Committee
The township was canylssed by a commit
tee in each scOol district. and in a few days
they had raised SI5 more in cash, and sent
away a box Of blankets. &c. to the amount
of forty dollars, and have on hand a large
supply of hospital stores which they will
forward soon. l.. II. /.
BE.cEYrLLE, Nov. o, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Removal Of Fremont.

The removal Of Fremont from his posi-
ton as Chit Of the Department of the
West, caused intense excitement among the
soldiers of that department and in all the
western cities. Fremont is not the man
to sit down quietly under the charges Of
fraud. &C., which hsve been made against
him, nor is it likely that the Cabinet has
removed him without strong causes. The
matter VIII be thoroughly sited in the fu-
ture, and justice viii be done. If he has
been incompetent or unfaithful, it will be
proven against him, and if he has been re-
moved because he was likely to stand in
the way of some ambitious member Ct the
Cabinet, that man had better have had q
milestone tied TO his neck.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Blaekwood's Edinburg Magazine.

1t is we'll to, occasionally, "see oursel's
as ithers see US" and in order to know
in what light the loyal people Of the
United States are viewed by the high tory,
aristocratic, monarchial part Of the Eng
lish press, one has only to read the first
article, Democracy Teaching by Example"
In the October number of Blackwood. All
the bitter hatred and jealousy entertained
by that pOrtiOn-Of the English people for
Americans and their institutions. peers out
at every line. and if there was ever any
room for doubt as to whether America was
feared, as well as hated, by this same class.
this malignant chuckling and evident glOat-
ing over her Giisfortunes put the question
at rest. BlackWood's Magazine is the or
gan of the high tory, conservative class,
who stand up for the God given q rights
of kings, priests and mobiles, big and little,
and hate with a holy hatred, all such rad
ical ideas as democracy, equality, freedom
and equal rights to all men, and true to its
mission, it is doing all in its power to pre-
vent the world from advancing, to lower
America and exalt England and everything
English.
The other articles in this number of the
Magazine are readable. and give evidence
of common sense and some knowledge, in
both of which the first is deplOrably defci-
ent.
Price of Blackwood So. Blackwood and
the four Reviews, $40.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13

An impetuous and irresistible charge
was then made, that drove the rebels in all
directions, and left the field in possession
Of the Federal forces. The rebel camps
were fired, and with all their supplies, m
munitiOn, baggage, etc, was totally des-
troyed.
The discovery, on the Kentucky side.
that we we're in possession of their camp,
led to an opening Of the rebel batteries from
that direction upon US. Their fire was
verS annoying. the more so as We were
not in position to return it.
Just at this juneture the report was
brought to Gen. Grant, by Lieut.. Pittman,
of the 18th Illinois Regiment, who had,
with his company, 81 been on scouting
duty, that heavy reinforcements were CON-
ing up to the rebels from the opposite side
Of the river. Indeed, the discovery was
made that the enemy were pouring over
the river in immense numbers, and the dan
ger was imminent that our retreat would
be cut of. The order to fall back to the
boats was therefore given, but not a mo-
ment too soon The way was already filed
with rebel troops, and as we had fought
our way up to the cn%campment, SO we we're
obliged to fight back to our boats, and
against desperate odds. But the men were
not lacking in courage. and fought like vet
Grams. giving ample demonstration of their
determination. Every regiment of Federal
troops suffered more or less severely in their
return march, but the general opinion pre-
walls that the rebels suffered far greater
losses than we. Wherever they made a
stand we put them to fight, and either
killed, wounded or took prisoners, we made
at least two of their men bite the dust for
every one that fell from our ranks. Our
regiments all reached their boats, though
with considerably thinned ranks.
We also brought away. as near as can
be asoertained, TWO hundred and seventy
five prisoners, two cannon. and a quantity
of muskets, small arms, equipments, blan-
kcts, &c.
1t is supposed that the rebel camp at
Belmont numbered not less than seven
thousand. These were wholly routed by
the gallant assaults of cur little band of
less than four thousand. Our fatigued and
wounded men were then Obliged to over
come a body of five thousand fresh troops
in fighting their way back to the boats
Such fighting against odds 50 vastly supe-
riOr, is seldom recorded.
The rcbal reinforcement crossed directly
opposite Columbus, and their movements
were concealed from the gunboats as well
as from our main forces, until they had
formed on the Missouri side and were march
ing up to cut off our retreat to the boats,
when our scouts discovered them, and re-
ported to Gen. Grant as stated above.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Westminster Review.

The contents Of the October number @
Westminster, are: mr.. Goodwin Smith
cn.ihe Study CT History. Biography, Pas.
and Present. 4 Visit to the Mormons
Count GavOur. The Apocalypse. The
Rival American Confederacics. Trade:
Upian. Contemporary Literature"
Price 50, per year. BlackwoOd and any
nne of the four Reviews So The fouI
Reviews and DlaVkwocd $40.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Guranaotte, Va, Attacked and Burned.

GuyandOtte, Va, on the Ohio river.
about ten miles from the Kentucky line,
was attacked by GOO rebels on the nj ht of
:he 10th. About $50 Federal troops we're
stationed there, eight Of whom were killed.
and some 10 or so taken prisoners The
next day the 9Th Virginia Regiment, Fed
erals under Col. Zeigler. entered the town
and burned a large portion of it. The reb-
els had fed about an hour before Col. Zeig-
ler arrived.
The secession portion of the inhabitants,
it appears, were looking for the attack, and
had a supperprepared for the rebel cavalry
who we're headed by the notorious jenkins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
The Editors Of the N. Y. Independent
in a Tight Place.

The last y. Y.,Independent has the fol-
lowing article:
Just as we are going to press, we re-
ccivcd a most important piece of intorma-
ton from a reliable source. 1t is nothing
less than the expressed conviction of Mr..
Seward that the government cannot sue
coed in this war; and that the ~Confederacy
will probably be recognized by the Europe
an powers and that peace will De the re-
suit in sixty days. In view of this, Thur
low Weed has been sent to England, and
if he shall find the British ministry deter
mined to recognize the COnfederacy, the
administration here will prepare at once
for peace. 1t was 20 pave the way for this
that the discouraging report Of AdJutant
General Thomas was allowed to be publish
ed. We have no space at this late hour to
remark on this information, except to say
that, if entirely correct las VIC are positive
ly assured it will simply break down the
administration and destroy the country"
A dispatch from Washington to the Trib-
une intimates that the reverend editors of
the Independent arc about to be sent to
Fort Lafayette, the article being regarded
in high quarters in Washington as a charge
of treason against the Government. The
dispatch states that the stock jObber who
penued it little dreamed he was writing
his own passport to Fort Lafayette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Col. Garfield Presented with a Sword.

J. A. Garfield, late Senator from Portage
county, now Colonel of the 42d Regiment,
while stopping at the Weddel House, Cleve-
land, was presented with a sword, by his
friends. The presentation speech was made
by Hon. J. ?. Robinson. In responding,
Col Garfield said that he did not expect
to return it u~ntarnished, but he would
pledge himself it would not be dishonored.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13

Gen. lIunter, the successor Of Frem ont
in;the Department Of the West. has given
IN order THAT all negroes coming into his
camp should he retained, and that those
vi 0 it was proved had belonged to loyal
masters, should be paid for as Congress
msy bereaftSr direct" Good for hin
He will not make niger catchers of his
soldiers, nor send eantralands back to
slavery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
FALL LIST OF School BOOKS.

AtPORTERrs Bookstore. Wholesale or Retail.
McGu 5ey'G RsaSsrs. ell series; VI eGudsys Readers
new series; McGidey's Spoilers; Towns spell ers
Elementary Speliersi Rays Arithmetic Thomason's
Algrhras; s.oddard's Algebras; pinneo's Gramnars
V ellis Grsmmars; ClaTk's Grammars; Covilrs Di-
CAST Of GrAmaafs GreeRe's do; Csrneil's Geogrk-
phies; Cotton & Rtch's do; Monts.th & McNaily'B
do; Smiths do; Aitchells do R.tch's Ply steal do:
Bdrreit's Astronomy; Rays Algeb;ss; Ta5lIon &
BsStman's Boo Keeping DJns DO; Websters Dietion-
A-iesi hOTcester's do; Wilson 5 United States AiG-
tory. Wilson's Outline History; Wells Chemistry:
GrSy's do; Siliinan's do; Hitcheock's Geology;
01acSeneos' Composition and Rhetoric; WhsAtley's
Rhetoric; whsaiey's Logic; Wayland's Neral Sci
ence; ksmes Elements Criticism; Davies iegsndrei
Davies Surveying: Davies Elementary Geometr ,;
GIllespie's Surveying; Cutters Anatomy; School
Speakers large and small, Andrews g. stoddards
Latin Grammars Andrews & Stoddard's Lsssons;
HaTkness' lsL and I'd Latin Book; McCiintocks LIST
and > } Latin Book; MeCiIntockS Greek Lessons
Crosby's Greek Grammar; Crossy's Greek Lessons;
G. eek Testznents: JuhnsOn's CiceTs's Orations; An
drsEs' Cesar; An;hon's ca sari Anthon's Virgil
'Ethon's sallust; Anthon's TAeitus; sPen eeriAn
Writing Books; Golden Wreath
Nov. -, 'ol.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13

Vessels are said to be fitting out in some
New England porte to trade in Southern
s,or.s opened BY the Eedcrsl Fleet. They
will trade only With loyalists. Govern
mept sanctions the movement Cotton
viii find its way out in this way.
The English Steam Ship NOrtk BritOn
was wrecked Cd Paraquet Island. Ship a
tetal NrecL-no lives lost
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Ranortsd Battle in Kentucky.

The latest edition of last nights Clevc-
land papers contained q dispatch which
stated that a battle occurred yesterday at
Pikcsville, Ky, in which the federal troops
were victorious. 400 rebels were killed
and 1000 taken prisoners.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
Special Examination
SCHOOL

There will be Special Examinations of
l. School Teachers on Thursdays, October iTth
and Gath. and Fridays Noyember 18th and s9gh At
the Court House. All persons. who desire to obtain
certificates to teach common schools. in Trunbull
County. during the coming winter. can attend some
one Of the Aforesaid exanInatieps. Private Exam-
nations sK1 / otbe bad, and no more pubiiee Ianin.
stions viii be held uAtii neIt Spring.
oVt. a. gl-TT HHIffLkeET ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
MAgIoN. O., Nov. 10.

A shocking murder was committed five
east of this place last night about Z
While Mrs. Ulich was sitting in
her room knitting. some one fired at her
through the window; one ball passed
through her breast and lodged under the
of her back; another ball and seven
shot struck the wall at her side. She died
in about an hour afterwards.
No clue to the perpetrator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
MMriaats.

In Souihington, on the 9TH inst, by Rev. H B.
DYE REV. I. Y. MESSENGER, and MISS
AMANDA MALTBY.
In Vienna, on the sth inst. by the Rev. Ken
ophon Belts. Mr.. JOHN POUND to Miss
RUTH BACON all Of Vienna.
For two long years, John la5ored hard,
(AtGmes he looked forsaken.)
he merely asked this small reward,
To make a Pound of Bacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13

CHAPLAIN BRovN ARRESTED by CoLo-
MEL TYLER-MAJoR EASEMENT TO BIZ Ar
REsTED.-A Geographic dispatch from
Chaplain Brown. of the 9TH Regiment, re-
eeived here a day or two since, SAYS that
he has been arrested. and that Major Case
ment will probably be arrested on his ar
rival at headquarters. The arrests were
ordered by Col. Tyler, and undoubtedly
grows out of Mr.. Browns letter to the
Herald. -Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13

'If," exclaimed an active politician in
a speech at Lebanon, a few weeks ago, tour
fathers of the Revolution were right IN 70.
fine seccssionists are right now. Oh, Of
soursc. If it was right for the fathers to
establish this great Government. 1t must
he right for the sons to destroy It. Isn't
that too plain for arsument-L3ws'1H'
.Esx7DaL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
KANSAS Z NoY. II

This morning at 10 A. NJ, Col. Anthony
with $50 mounted men was attacked on an
open prairie about 10 miles from this place.
by six hundred rebels under command Of
Upton Hays. After a desperate struggle,
the rebels retreated. seeking Ahelter in the
woods, from which they were again routed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Minerva Apologize In Truzbull Common

vs. Pleas.
BENJAMIN Applezate By virtue Of an Exc.
cution issued ffou the Court 81 Common ? lsas Of
TTunbulI county, Ohio. to ne direstel. I have J. We'd
upou aHd shall oG or tor sale a. public auction, Al the
residence of Benjamin Appiegats, in the township OF
Librrty ~ said county OF frumbu D. on
Monday the 25h day Of NOU.. 1861,
At 10 o'cioek. A. NJ. OF said dzy, the following
named personal property to WiE } three wears
old colts. } horses, Z cows, Z two years old
he ifers. ! Luli four years cid. and IA ) sarIing calves,
taken as The property OF Benjamin Apologize TO sat
isfy an Execution in favor CT Minerva ApPlegate--
Terms cash. A B. XMAS Saerin-
Slerid's on &c, Warren, Eoytnber, ID, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13

SHOCKING SUIcIDE--We learn that, on
the afternoon of Monday last, Elder Thorn
as Stephenson, of Chester, widely known
as a Baptist clergyman and n of the pi-
oncer~. residents of that township, committed
suicide by cutting bis throat with q razor,
- Chnrdoa DeMcer0t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
NgEsTER WHITE l

~ The undersigned will offer st pnbIe sale; F'i
day, Nov. % IS6l. at the residence Of Seth A Bush
nell, one half mile east Of Hartford eeIIe, the en-
tire stock Of Chester Sh!ta Hogs, composed OF All
ages from six weeks to three ye srs oli' Ansse WISH
;S1 "a n1rcbas. some nne one . will find il to their
advantage to attend, as they will be sold to thehlgA'
est bidder. BID CONE
Nov. -, Is6l-aR
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

- The undersigned has bsen duly appointed Ad-
ministrator on the Estate Of Owen Shout, late Of
Weathersheld, rumLul &C unty. Ohio, deceased. All
persons indebted TO the Estate are requested 70 make
immeliale payment. and those haVing claims against
the sane will present them 10 The undersigned Tor al
leEsnee- JONAS HOFFaAH. Asm'r.
Nov. G. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
DROBATE Sc

l. Sediments Ordert l. is ordered hat the fol-
ed 10 be advertised loving accounts of Exeeu
tors, Administrator. aud GlNrdlanJ, rhtt have men
hled in this Court be awe rtised for three conseca-
tive weeks agTeeably to II .. aud that they remaia on
f'e for inspection and excections till the 9Th OF De-
eelnber, ls0I, when thsE wili he exs and or
Gsred to record If No exceptions APPear therein. to
-EWa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
LYDIA FERGAsON'S EST M

~ Notice IS hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified rs Administered oD the
Estate Of Aiydis Ferguson late Of BAzett4- TrumsuIl
County, deceased WI. RERGASOA.
Nov. s, '6I-3NN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-13
SALE

L. e. virtue Of an Execution issaed from the Court o
Common Pleas Of MshsniBs county ard 0thsrSissoel
from the Court OF Common P cas- Of TrumbEu Co.,
10 me directed 1 shall offer for sale At the door Of
the Court House in WaTrsn, in szEs county, on
Saturday the l4h dag Of Dec, 1861,
AZ one o'clock ? n oil said day the following de-
scribed real estAts situats l. the township Of HIO-
bard in said e,S sly. and bounded on the north ~
lands Of Ira &C Nall, east by lands Of james PrtSeh-,
ard. south By ands OF Samuel Reeves and vast By
lands Of Calvin ApplegsIe. containing one hundred
acres OF Land more or less. Appraised At $50 per
acre. TermS cash. A. B. LYMAN, 5hsEta.
sheriff s Ofdce, warren, Nov. IL. 81.