davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-28
PHOGtsEss CT TEE WAR.

Addison Hail, Esq, memte. Of th' Convection, fur.
nishes the Dispaiet With toe following tccount OF
chcken-thevng iorsy in Lancaster county, by party
Of Lincous men, and t5 resul.
REPULsE OF 4 PARTY OF FEDERAL PIRATES-
SEVERAL KILLED-THEY lombard TIE
HOUSE OF 3 CITIZEN.
iii live y31 hay, bnt very nea,lJ correct ac-
count Of encounter vl tie Enemy, at the residence
OF James IS. Gresham Raq on Yesterday, june 9th
am nov q. the House OF hr. Gresham, aui from BIN
AMI others gather the following facts: &C about tho
hour OF O'CLOCK r. u, the steamer called the 5 ar
u.-sed Up the RaDpahanr ock river as FIR az Tores'
Poin. lust below q bsuna, ard returning Immediately,
stopped opposite Mr.. Greshgms, aud within about slI
hundred yards Of the honsc. 5rge barge, arned with
Uo svivtls and small row boat, containing together
abOut Gf.y Lap, PIT u. Tor toe bore. eat TIE men
4ad-d Sonc lea or twelve nen, s.!aed With mG kes
and sc 2rs cane Up tI5 bslk TO the house. protesting
to be IL pursg.. Of fowl Wti.h ar Gresham Informed
them hey could no. g.t iToa hi0 Whilst IN the house.
The company o. Capt Isaac Curre.l, s the time under
he command Of Arjl..a; -. 5. H-thsHay, having had
uo.ice clsde .heir appearance and commenced warm
hrs upon the IS tcy Icp.dy reiterated TO he barge
Sad.ag up the waist 10 water, ahch fire was co-iin-
usd wish some ten CT ii,ccn round uGtil the barge
reached the s'ea.1ec Hat ese-uuoA VAS lone IS not
known J1 t l. very os'-a tiat number we're killed.
As soon tho barge LETT ,h' s.ore the steamer com
o.lcei asyT ire Ct cannon I'D bombs upon the men
and the dwelling house which fire kept up for an
hour. aud the house OF Mr. e. with seventeen balls
weighing f,Cn 70 50 iOs, add clio by several bomb
shells Eighty sbos counted, and although the
shells bussed all around tie lrc- lot killed or
wounded And what il NICE. rc4ukgble and providen-
tai none OF Mr ureslams amily wac touched, taouoh
al remained IN tie house most Of the time. Mr.. Is
mo,her an old lady Of over dignity YER. OF age, in
Ger bed, ami WGils. lyug tls,5 ba passed over her
mead 'hrouyh the no1se whiu four INCHES OF her head
another passed under Dor bed csrog tao mattress upon
which she lay very mueh v!Loa, iniuTng her. She was
then removed 10 the stCheu, and so0n aiter bomb
shell or bell entered the aud tore up tho brick door
within three feet OF her, aud yet she remained unhur-
The very large and handsome house CT ar g. literally
riidled aud some OF the furniture destroyed | write
from bis paror which s nuck to pieeeg Too much
credit cannot be given e tie C.avefs sad Of Cap.
uro,s company Tor their cool bravery the occasion.
The small boat was sken With several guUs swords &c.
tuntsos h.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-28

INV PROJECT FORA FEDERAL Loan The Washing
ton correspondent OF the New York Herald says: It
has been determined in Cabinet council to recommend
10 Congress provide for The prosecution of the
var by direct appeal TO the people. IL is proposed to
raise national loan by openiOg subscription lists in al
the principal cities, and counties of the loyal
States under tie auspices of the postmasers local
treasurers amounts ranging from twenty to thou
sand dollars TO be received the smaller subscriptions
have the preference. Treasury certificates bearing
per cent interest and having three years will ne
issued. The plan for this national loan originated with
Secretary Chase and has the appreciation Of the Presi
dent and all the members of the Cabinet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-28

Drs. Chalmers and Stewart got into controversy a.
bout the nature @! faith. Chalmers compelled at length
to leave bis friend said:
have time 20 ssy no more; but you will find my
views fully and well put 10 recent tract called Difficult
ties in the Way Of Believing"
WHY exclaimed DR.. Stewart that Is my own
tract published I! myself"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-28
PROM MANASSAS JUNCTION.

TIC L!nclbuFg kepl0I.cin q ls'-efI.Y -
Gentlemen who reached here 7esefi,y i.cm Aaas,
.As Junction. SCI that only three 10 meas 1e los
e. at pllce-al OF The other tcrce' guic7 Gen. Eei-f.
CARDS conmagG have been Advanced g. zee direction Of
Alexandra.
Two soath Carolina companies ere y!.hn four rlssoi
Alexandra.
The reported capture Ct rine South Car5G,.la. s ell
asserted. nut there is no confirmation.
Among the troops vet at tho junction, i tie e-te
reg men o. Col. Glra,d--mads ~ a.mos, entirely o.!
Companies from this city and county.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-28

Addison Hail. Esq, memte: Of thl Conyen,i9n fur.
nishes the Disyqict with toe following fccOunt of a
chcken-thcyng iorsy in Lancaster county by party
Of Linoolus men, and It's result:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

u AT meeting of the Associate Members
Of the United States Sanitary Commission re-
siding at Columbus, held at the Museum Room
of the Startling Medical College, on Saturday
evening, December 7tb, the following gentle
men were elected officers. Of the Association
to-wit: ia t. u is,s.. - :. ,.5,t ~
Joseph sullivant, President; Rev. E. M. Fitz
gerald Vice President; John w. Andrews
Secretary, and T. G, Wormley, Treasurer.
. The members of the Commission in this cit,
are Coy. Dsnnison, Rey.0 Messrs. Fitzgerald
Hemsteger, and Meesi Drs. Carter, Smith, Awl
]. B. Thompson, Ioving,and Wormley; Messrs
]. sullivant, F. 6, Sessions, P. Ambos, J, II
Riley, RI Neil, F, collips, and John w |, An
dre1s5 E9SJ &BII EEg < &.
A call will at once be made by the Commits
sion upon our citizens for contributions fo
the relief Of our sick and wounded soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
Southern News,

LOUISVILLE, Dec 9.--The Savannah News
says the Federals have entirely evacuated Ty-
bee Island. e.'
EAST PENSACOLA, Dec. The Florida and
Pamlico engaged a Federal vessel Off Horse
Island. The Federal vessel retired. IN
Considerable excitement exists in Tennessee
consequent upon drafting. They desire troops
raised on the volunteer system. f,l
S. W. Johnson, Provisional Governor of
Southern Kentucky, has issued long mes-
sage. ''f ~ "'qs-!e - i4st
Col. John S. ,Williams' troop, numbering
fourteen hundred men, are encamped at Pound
Gap, and are suffering greatly for the want of
shoea, blankets and winter clothing They
are calling on the ladies for socks and flannel
shirts. e5ifs N,sg r.te. tfsgs
RICHMOND, Dec. 6,--Congsess unanimously
ratified the convention between r. M. T. Hum
ter and the Missouri Commiysioners.
The Avalanche confirms the Federal victory
in Morristown, Tenn, and thinks Gen. Critten.
den will overcome the Union forces, .,i.
|al Il is rumored at Waehington that the Fede-
RAILS have become alarmed for st, Louis and
that Cairo and Paducah are being evacuated by
the Federal troops, who ase going to St. Louis
with oil possible dispatch. Au'ai i.er 81
The New Orleans Bulletin says the Federals
captured two rebel steamboats,, supposed TO be
the Henry Lewis and the Watson, and that the
California escaped by throwing overheard part
of her cargo and forty head Of cattle. AnSas
/ The Charleston Mercury says, Gen. Ripley
has ordered every pound Of cotton likely TO fall
into the hands of the enemy to be burned "
The Savannah Republican says, the Sumter
was not captured, but wrecked off, Trinidad
coast. " aai9sa tfflA "a n5c espca haa on
q. Hollius's Rasssting Ram Or Turtle passed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFAlR.- On Sunday after
noon, Robert Dillon had an aRefeatlon with bis
wife, in the course of which a pistol was by
some means discharged, the contents entering
the left side Of Dillon'sa abdomen, about half
way between sihe ribs and hip bone. 3 Dillon
says the pistol was discharged as he was at.
tempting to wrench 70 from sthe hands of his
wife, and exoperstes. her from all blame. He
lies in critical condition. and is not expected
eAe ~tlhtsi 9gHVo nno ~. las FflipQt tffg. { st
to survive. ssrSi ilsl ssd p6ol "a q.bs,l,sT
Since the aboss Sas in type, We learn that
Mr.. Dillon died about halfspast' eight O'Clock
last evening, The cause or bis death wiil BE-
the subject Of investigation By the ,Coroner'a
inquest, who will probably render Alyerdict to.
H. itt'-a ittJ iui1s4 10 lsNrE 70 1gdNalAA ,Esar
uny'sS Gf J11aaof tlsea ool lg ssgJogl ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new York market.
IRrPORrEp FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN !

i
..s o. NRw YORK, Dec. 9.
FLoUR-Actiye AID slightly in favor Of buyers, while
prices are vi bout material change Sales Of bbs
bbs at e5 2595 40 for rejected S5 40@5 so for sup
stae SS GOES 20 for extra sae s5 4095 so for super
hne western; - GOES 30 for common to medium extra
western IS 9O9S 95 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio and s. 0596 IS for trade brands do market
closing dul. Canadian 1our, moderate business doing
At previous quotations. tales Of $50 bbs at S5 1905 so
for superfne IS 6597 so for common to choice extra
RYE FL0UR-Steady with moderate demand saies
Of $50 bbls at 50 1904 40. r.....s ..II-- : -
CORN MEAL-In fair request sales Of $50 barrels at
50 % for New Haven and 81 27k@3 30 for Brandy.
WHIsKY-LOwer; Gales Of 900 barrels at 2OA@
20kc. e.
!. WHEAT-Fully lc better. with fair export demand
sales OF 66OO bushels Chicago spring at 81 POOL 90
4eoo Racine spring at 1901 2i 10000 do northwestern
club at 81 e7t@l 49, 900 do Milwaukee club at 20
81 80; $4,000 do amber Iowa at 81 3O9I 3lK; 100
red state at 1901 35i 6 800 do Canadian club at
81 3091 3l5e 600 do winter red western at 36@l 3D.
26 600 do amber Michigan at 81 1901 al; 10 coo do
white amber Michigan at 81 459sl 46
KYE--Firmer With sales Of S 800 bushels at s3k9
BARLEY-stsady sales 500 bushels in small lots
at 66@72c for statei 80, ssor Canada East.
C0RN-0pened firm and closed little better. with
moderate demand for export and home consumption;
sales l3,O0 bushels at 81 for damaged and mixed red
WESTERN 64g6Sc for common to good western aAoat;
66c in store 69@67c for 6ellow southern.
oATS-heayy and declining; sales !, 400 bush at 44@
45c for jersey.
PoRK-WhOut decided change in price; sales 900
bbls including 100 bbls prime mess at S2 5O9l3 90;
mess Sl3 e5; prime mess IS 5099 90.
BEEF-Rules quite nrm but market very quiet salei
Of 2l0 bbls at S494 50 for country prime S55 so fol
country mess; sll 5Ogl2 for repacked mess Sl3 759
BEEF HAMs-In moderate request; sales Of 200 bbl
/ prime western at J5c.
| CUT MEATs-Dull and nominaIly unchanged.
BAo0N-Rules firm and In moderate request; sales OIL
5000 boxes at &c for long ribbed Diddles art at To-
also notice sales Of rs 600 pounds on private terms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

I.rsb6na IN LrTE; a Series Of Familiar Ea
lasdys, ByTimothy Tltcomb, Author Of "Let
tefs to thel Young "GoldIfoil,' y etc. New
York Charles scribner. Columbus: Randall
& Aston. ~ 3f ? "a WI Eva n, VA
This is handsomely bound and beautifully
printed volume II contains twenty -four sS,
Mys, written IN DR.. HoLLAED's eaay, agreeable,
and yet forcible STYLE. Il is an excellent book
for reading In the family circle, as the essays
are Of moderate length ana full Of instruction,
while not wanting In genuine Attic salt ~, 3, Z,
1t should not only adorn the center table Of
every family, but be taken up and read as a
manual for ordering the daily life Of both the
old and the young. With very moderate pre-
tensions, it ia neverthsIess an oracle Of wis.
dom, clothing the dvinest precepts In the most
inviting forms. 100 e.. .sIatr-rg g. o. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
Federais Failing Rack from sonier
49, F-

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 7.---Several lettsrs from
Somerset and Stanford On the 9th inst. receiv.
ed here, say that the Federal forces under Gen.
Schoeff have been compelled to retreat to this
side of Somerset; that the rebels, ten thousand
strong, CROSSED the Cumberland river and are
marching on Somerset ssa p. /. ~
Men, women and children were leaving Som
erset in every possible conveyance, and rushing
into Stanford. The Stanford, people think
Schoef should be reinforced. ,goe.3.s-y5 =
The Democrat, editorially, thinks Schoeff's
purpose in falling back on Somerset is to catch
Zollcoffer In trap 55 q 81 ..a. ..5 r9,l,,. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
vessoIs DisPatched 20 InIercept she
~ --~--- Nashville.

New YoRK, Dec. 9--The Secretary Of tue
Navy has dispatched one Of the fastest and
most powerful vessels N. the Navy, and a sWift
gunboat, 70 intercept the rebel steamer Nash-
vile on her return trip, The instructicng Of
the Siicets are 10 spprcach the Britiah coast as
near as the neutrality laws win permit, and to
cruise Of the coast until they capture the
steamer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

CAMPS CHASE AND THoMAs.-It is said that
Camp Chase is to be adopted by the Govern
ment as a permanent camp, and that Camp
Thomas will thereupon expire, under the ar
rangement that all recruits are hereafter to be
regarded as regulars. ea d s3s'. o.t0 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
LATEST VIA ouEsNsrowN.

The London Observer, ministerial organ, al.
iudlng to the permission demanded by the Nash.
vile, Gays q stay unnecessarily protracted, or
forlaggreeeive purposes, cannot be encouraged.
The Daily News says It would be monstrous
II belligerents, whilein neutral ports, were per-
mitted 10 obtain means for continuing the war.
1 The London Star says,it is destructive 10
LAW esiWell 90 feelihgs between friendly pow.
ers, aud powers acknowledged as beifgerents
y8The Hffald esye, II the Nashville is permit
ted TO receive waTlike armament, England will
be departing from her neutrality, and will en-.
broil herself with the Federal Government,--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
mmla ranmn anrn-

SL.,LouIs, Dec 9Th rePcEt sent last night
that the rebels yesterday captured ten Of our
mule teams and teanhstere, proves to have been
Q mistake. The men and teams have arrived
here, having been released after the arms be-
longing to the party were taken from them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

The Nashville is likely armed, and II the
United States steamers fall in with her, abe
will certainly be taken. EE.&k
A. writ Of attaindef On the part Of the loyal
owners of the Nashville has also gone out in
one oi the late steamers, TO be executed Id
Snnlhamntnn. ----- n-.- n----n ~ --.----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
Arrival 81 ,he. AfrIca.. I.

NRw YoRk Dec. 6.A-Steaner Africa arrived
to-day, from Liverpool 24th e .;l = y 2 &c ~
Judge Goodricb brought special dispatches
for Washington ofulEaaq slir low a1gi9g
q Affairs Of The Nashville continued to excite
great attention. The Nashville was .still at
Southampton Nothing done toward supplies
JEFF. Davis. -. 49, - 81, -. Z 10 w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

New YoRK, Dec. 9.-specials state Senator
Johnson had an interview with Gen Mcclellan
to-day urging the imm ediate sending of relief
to the loyalists Of Eastern Tennessee.
The President favors the earliest advance Of
the Kentucky army 07'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

l71 According to the returns up TO the 7th,
there are thirteen thousand sick soldiers in the
army Of the Potomac. - ''f'' ',.';. p, ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
cODrY,s LADs,s Book. do not fail, fair Al

GoDEg's LADY's Book DO not fail, fair and
ge,tle reader to call at Or send to R. Kennedy's,
near the Postofice, for Godey's eLady's Book
for January. 1862 The first number q the six.
ty-fourlh volume Cooley opens the. new year
and i1is new rI volume naghifcsntly.s. THIS num-
Der has sixty engraving thEes beautiful steel
plates, aud q double extension faabion plate,
containing nine figures. sgntains over one
hundred pages, and has stories from such pens
as those Of Miss Virginia F. Townsend, Mrs.
Meta Victoria Ytcsor, author Of "Mt and Mrs.
Rashef,s etc, Miss M.aWs Janyini and Mrs.
~ u eHi0s sitfgs - tgs si431 ,iflin e. y nou
naVen,Ve sGialSs rasssib saa 70 sasa 90 - asgnls
Gen,lemeR will please take hint that, asa
Christmas on New Tear q present for a wife,
sister cousin sweet hesttor lady friend, moth
ing can hardly be moreacceptabl than fGodey'a
Ladys BOOK, n n bOb Iia soS rog .,.ss ~ "a .lSf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

. vs.. Z Superior Court. ID.
DY VIRTUE OF An OR DER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Superior Court Of
franklin county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, December the l4th, A. D. 1861,
at two o'clock the following described real estate
situate in the county of Franklin and State Of Ohio to
wit: b.,
The south half Of lot Of land containing eighty acres
more or less the said eighty acres, of which this part
thereby conveyed, Is tract originally owned by DR.
George Stevenson and which by certain proceedings In
the court Of Common Pleas Of Franklin county, now
parhoned to and divided among the children and heirs
at law OF said George Stevenson deceased said prem
ses hereby conveyed being known as the south half Of
lot No. H. ssw fully appear, reference being bad to
said proceedings in partition, set forth in the CHANGERS
records OF said Common Pleas, in book 2, page 3lS.
Appraised at SIS 90 per acre. - IN 80. ~. :,
Z. GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
By Ed. DAVIS, Deputy.
R. SHIELD, Atty. "a Ae''
Printers fees Sc 90,
/, novs-dltkwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

70 Mr.. Hayden has removed his machinery
into the new shop at the Penitentiary, and is
now actively engaged in the manufacture Of
military goods. eg4gotN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
Local M ALTERS.

BALMOiAL sEIarS. 1T win be seen BY adyer-
tisement IN another column, that Headley,
Eberly g. Richards this day received another
large lot Of Balmoral Skirts, ranging in price
from $3.50 10 $3.75. They have also just re-
ceiyed Q full line Of Ladies, and GentIemen'a
Furs, Ladies' Cloth Cloaks, shaHls and BON
ba yines x sgs3 isif q tlaif00 iszitfBHgRTs M
HEADLEY, EBERLY & RICHARDS, ~
$50 and 252 South High street, y !.
lti t1a a,q Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

CousorI PaocEEDINos 1.-THE City Council met
last evening President Donaldson in the chair.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read and ap-
proved. lDa-an E5yo' ~ a-slssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
LATEST VIA auEKnsrnwn

l. New YoRK, Dec ga schooner from Mon.
tsigue reports the pirate Sumter there, coaling
She had taken two prizes, and was allowed 10
re6t without objections. ts.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

/ Any aid beyond what is necessary to render
vessel seawofthy may we'll arouae the Jealous,
Of the American Government.
| Lord Stanleyj1 q speech, said he was no
surprised that Americans took offense At Ia,
way England settled their Affairs for them, anf
argued that tls American Government could
not have acted otherwise than they had, bul
that two governments are inevitable sooner OF
later. lEa l;
Mr.. Layard defended the policy Of the Eus.
lish Government, and regretted 1t WAS misun
derstood by Americans, but denied there was
any proof OF backing down Of democratic in
stitutions.
FRANCE-The Bank Of France reduced the
rate OF discount from six to Eve per cent
Bourse firm.
An official dispatch says, Omar Pacha defeat
ed eight thousand insurgents near Pva, after
four hours' fighting, with loss Of eight hun.
dred killed aud wounded.
A numerous body of insurgents in Monte
grains, who intended to invade Kalashiere, was
Fepulsed after bloody fight.
COMMERCIAL.
Flour slow but unchanged. Wheat dull
Corn frmer.
PRovIsIoNs. - With limited demand. Pork
dull and unchanged. Bacon in good demand.
Ootu uucnhuBeu'
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.-Trade at Manchester is
dull, but prices generally steady. 10 some in
stances decline is quoted In yarns. irt %
BREADsTUFFs. = The circulars report -four
slow but unchanged; small sales at 28@32s
wheat dull; red western at lis 9c@l2s Sd,
white western l2s 9d Corn frmer; mixed 33s
81, yellow 32s 9d@33s, white 34@37s.
LONDON MARKEr.-BiriDg Brothers & Co. re-
port breadstuf5 quiet o. previous rates.
Sugars very dull but unchanged Tea un.
altered
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.--Breatstuffs quiet and
hrm; provisions inactive.
LONDON, Nov. a4-Consols closed last even.
ing at 94@94s,
In American stocks the latest sales we're, ILL.
nois Central shares at 4ON@391a discount;
Erie 271f@2s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
oaDlNANcE PASSED.

Mr.. Smith introduced a bill to assess a special
tax Of eighty seven cents and three tenthA mills
on each foot front Of the real estate bounding
on the'nosth side of Long street from a point
one hundred and fity feet vest Of Medary
street to Seventh street, for paying the expense
of grading, grsyeling and paving the iaidewalks
and CUTTERS, Thebill was read q second and
third timeuhder Gsuspensiou Of the rules, and
passed 5 .st..,i e., ,,1s -s,,.9 .,s.,-5 - =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

At two O'Clock P. M, the following described real es
hte situate in the county Of Franklin and State Of
Ohio, to wit: NI yC1g so Vug9 fNft
The south half OF s1ot Of land eighty acres
more or less; the said eighty acres Of which the part
hereby conveyed part Of tract originally owned BY
Dr. George Stevenson, father OF cathArne Emory. and
which by certain proceedings In the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Franklin county. parted to aud divided
among the children and heirs OF said George Stevens NJ
deceased said premises known the south half OF lot
being had to certain proceedings In partition set forth in
the ohancery records Of said court Of Common Pleas
a book Mo- page 3lo, and being part Of The same
tract Of land conveyed to James p Roatpn hy Robt.
Emory and cathafne Bmory BY deed Gated he IS day
Of October i6, and conveyed BY said kosson to John
W. Baker, BY deed dated the 9Th day of Novebers A.
D. 1850. 80 $50 81 fs5.st, $3.50 IA tss
I GEoRdE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
ttN By En- DAVIS, Deputy,
n. SHIELD, Atty.
Printers fees IS 90.
noy9-d1t&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
IHerald's Corregpondence.

A deserter states there were two thousand
FIVE hundred rebels on the lower Potomac, un-
der Gen. Holmes, who are expecting an attack
from our aotlls, and forces on the Maryland
shore. .r..s -.
The rebel steamer George Page has been re-
moved to Chapa1amsic creek, and her guns are
to be taken for land service. '7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
.,E.aaotLIurIoa AporTSbI.

Authorizing the City Civil Engineer to con-
tract with Thomas Walker, for grading Boone
street from W Washington avenue to Pike street,
at the rate of twenty, FIVE cents per cubic yard
for excavation. r'-.--.s -y,r,
Adjourned. f@' %slA fai3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

sl TAG FIRsE Ono CAVALRY.--=Three companies
Of this regiment are now in service in Ken:
lucky. The nine companies at Camp: Chase
left here yesterday afternoon for the same des-
tination. They numbered nine hundred and
eighty-nine men, having nine hundred and
eighty.six horses, and occupying with their arms
and baggage three trains of about thirty two
cars each. The officers Of the First Ohio Cav
airy are:
Cclonel-0Wen P. Ransom.
Lieutenant t-Colonel-Thomas G. II. Smith.
@ Majors-Minor Milliken, Erasmus B. Denni-
son, Michael WTSmith. ~ u0I -i
Adjutants-Stephen 8. L'Hommedieu, Lew
ellen Gwynne, Henry Mopping, John II. Pistt
Quartermasters--J. C. Frankeberger, Geo
p. L add, ]. M. Allen, Ora M. Kelsea.
Surgeon-Rudolph Wirth. e,