davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

NEIL HOUSE, COIUMBUs. The Neil House is
to be rebuilt in a greatly enlarged form. The
new building will be of brick, 2lO feet front
lss feet deep, Eve stories high, and will con-
tain about l75 rooms.
There win beirOu betting cornices at the
height Ofeach story, the upper one being or
nameuted with heavy brackets. There will
be l25 front windows, from which the guests
will have the pleasure, at their option, of
viewing the Improvements ofthe State Capital
grounds. The centre ofthea building will be
directly opposite the west front doors of the
Capital.
The estimated cost is about $4,000 and
if circumstances permit the building will be
ready for the reception ofthe members of the
next Legislature, on the first Monday in jan
ustF, Ise2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

AEDERsON.-The New York Independent
suggests Major Anderson, Of Fort S1mter,
for Secretary Of War under the new admin
istration. A good many persons have
thought Of him in connection with that post,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
Special TO the n. I. Times.
WASHINGTON Jan. 4th.
REpUBLICAN CAUCUS.

At a Republican caucus, held tonight
ninety members of the House were present
Mr. Howard, of Michigan, was Chairman,
and Mr.. Colhx Secretary. A proposition,
made by Mr.. Sherman, that the Republicans
should discourage all discussion Of the politi-
cal crisis, and devote their time altogether to
the Appropriation bills, and other necessary
legislation, as such discussion only tends to
exasperate the Opposition and divide Repub-
licans, was adopted. A resolution was
adopted pledging each Republican delegation
to see to it that their members are regularly
present in the House, so as to be ready for
any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
SOUTHERN FORTS.

The Savanna forts were seized by citizens
of Georgia, at suggestions telegraphed from
this city by the Georgia Delegation in Con
gress.
The Augusta arsenal has been some days
in their possession.
Prominent citizens of North Carolina, on
hearing the leport that troops were ordered
South, called on Gov. Ellis, and demanded
the seizure Of the forts at Wilmington The
demand being refused, they determined to
act on their individual responsibility, when
a dispatch received from Hon. L. o. Branch
contradieted the report and stopped the
movement.
North Carolina considers her forts and ar
sena. within hei grasp whenever policy die
tates the seizure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

ueratoou the i0iiOWihg propositions had been
met and considered by the governments Of
the States interested, but they were not then
known to the government Of ths United
States;
lst. That IL the event Of a rupture with
tho United States government, the aulhorfties
OF South Carolina, ia their soveregn capacity,
would Immediately seize tho Notifications
and defences Of the State harbors
Il would seem that Major Anderson had q
premonition OF this determination, and acted
accordingly on last Christmas night, by re-
moving his force from q weak point to the
strongest one in the harbor Of Charleston.
3D. That all forts, arsenals, dockyards, bar
racks, &c, belonging to the United States
situated on the Southern coast, including forti-
dcations from Cape Henry, in Virginia, to the
southernmost coast borders Of Texas, should
be Immediately seized by the troops, upon the
first intimation Of government coercion upon
South Caroliua. 1.--
3D. That the telegraph, railroad, and stage
stations in the interior districts should be
placed upder the censorship and control Of
duly appointed State agents in their several
localities. i
4th. That intercommunication between
Southern and Northern ports should be inter-
dicted, so far as the introduction Of articles
contraband Of war into Southern from North
ern States may be concerned.
9th. The expatriation from Southern States
OF ali Northerners and others who do not re-
oognize the right Of secession, or cooperate
10 the secession or cooperation movement
9th. The seizure and confseation of all
goods cOntraband Of war
7th. The confscation Of the property OF
nOn-sympathisers
sth. The defence of the State against for
eign legions, come from what quarter they
may.
MRS. ANDERSON.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Major Anderson,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

Mr.. LNcoLN's MAUGURGTloE.

It will relieve the apprehensiOns of those
who suppose difficulty will be encountered
here in inaugurating Mr.. Lincoln, to know
that three companies Of flying artillery are
to be concentrated at or near Washington,
and that Gen. Scott viii superintend all the
necessary arrangements for preserving order
if difficulty should be really threatened.
Special to n Y Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
GEN. SCOTT,

Gen. Scott is visited every day by large
number of Union men and personal friends
The old hero greets them all cordially, and
warmly denounces the "rebellion" of the
South, as he calls it, with an emphasis, and
SAYS Anderson must be sustained, the Union
preserved and laws executed at all hazards.
He will exert all his influence and power to
that end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

I learn by private letters that an effort is
making by the merchants of Boston to raise
twenty-five thousand dollars, to be present.
ed to Governor N. P. Banks, to induce him to
forego his engagement with the Illinois Cen
ira; Railroad and continue in politics. This
is said to be apart OF programme to induce
him to take place in Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet
which there is no doubt he could have if he
pould take il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
Mr.. HOLT DENOUNCED.

The Disunionists now denounce Mr.. Holt
6ercely, because he has refused to play into
their hands and make the Post Office and
War Departments subserve tr,asonable de-
signs. No higher compliment could be paid
to his patriotism and integrity than such de-
nunciations. BE win continue to discharge
his duty, regardless of this abuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

Mr.. Floyd left this afternoon for Richmond,
where he goes to confer with members of the
Legislature as to the crisis, after having been
in constant communication with the South
Carolina Commissioners. He will be a can
didate for seat in the Convention. His
devastating of Mr.. Buchanan last night was
ceremonious on both sides.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

DEATH or RALPH FARsHAM.-Ralph Farm
ham, the last survivor of the battle Of Bunk
er Hill, died On the 26th nit, in Acton, Me-.
at the age Of 1o4 years, months, 10 days.
On the afternoon preceding his demise, be
asked bis daughter-in-law, Amt there
angels in the room2" She replied, ''Father,
do you think there are2" 'Uh, yes" said
he. athe room is full of them, and they have
come to assist me home Speaking OF his
recent trip to Boston, where be met the
Prince Of Wales and The Massachusetts, State
officers, he said g0ne day)tiov. Banks and
Mrs. Banks eane.to seenie5 and each Of them
made me q present. Mrs. Banks kissed me,
and don't recollset that ever felt 50 en-
barrassed IA all my liieIa as . did when ]
found the Governors wife was going to kiss
me-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

TT YOUsWANT PAINTS, OILS,
VARNIsH, &C., genuine article, goto
- BID H. CARSON 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
( ~ Special to n. Y. Times
Affairs nt Washington.
RRPuBLIoANs THREATENED

REPUBLICANS THREATENED.
Republican Senators are in receipt of let
ters from the South threatening their lives,
unless they Immediately leave Washington
Senators Sumner and Wade. received missives
Of this character day or two since, which
would never have been honoted with men,
ton in the Press, bat for the fact that the
wretch who menaced the latter actually made
his appearance yesterday punctual to his ap-
pointment. Republican members of the Sen
ate and House have been appIised of con-
templated assassins' attack upon them, but
are generally prepared.
THB PROPOSED ATTACK UPON THE CAPITOL.
It is now said that on the 18th day of
February, when the Presidential vote, in the
ordinary course of events, would be counted,
is to be made the occasion of the outbreak
Washington is to be filled by that time with
the young bloods of the South the galleries
and lobbies OF the House are to be occupied,
and the issue is to be made upon the ques-
ton of counting the electoral votes of GER
tain Northern States which have Personal
Liberty laws on their statute books.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
LlncoIn,s Cnbinet.

The New York Tribune says that their
latest Information respecting the composition
Of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet indicates that the
various Departments viii probably be filed
about as follows le
Sla5-WILLIAM H. SEWARD of N. Y.
Tredmrv-SAbMON P. CHASE Of Ohio.
v-GasraI-EDWARD BAIES of Miss.
War-SIMON CAMERON Of Pennsylvania
Nagy-ROBERT E. SCOTT of Virginia.
rior-WILLIAM A. GRAHAM ofN.O.
p. r.. GaaraI- GIDEON WRLLES ofCona
The Tribune says kr. Seward has accepted
the position assigned him and says of EX-Gov.
Chase TH
As for AR Chase, there ca" be no question
that his appointment to the Treasury would
be hailed by the whole country with unani-
nous approval. He is not only one Of the
very abless, but one of the purest statesmen
Of the Union, and in extricating the State OF
Ohio from the financial complication con-
sequent upon the collapse Of 1857, be exhib-
ited precisely the talents and qualities which
are now needed at the head Of the Treasury
Department We shall rejoice if the report
Of bis selection for the offer proves correct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

Mrs. Anderson, wife of Major Anderson,
arrived in this city to-day, her mission hav-
ing reference it is believed, TO the reports
that her husband had been surrounded and
attacLed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

The secessionists denounce Senator Bakers
maiden speech as failure, while the Union
men, without regard to party, unite in pro-
nouncingit a brilliant and successful answer
10 Senator Benjamin's speech in favor of the
right of a State to secede.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

10 ~ . ss55'q b5s . .'iasa 81. 80 a5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

Pending the negotiations Of these Commits
siopers with the President it was well un-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
CONSULTATIONS MARKRp.

Officers of the Government are marking a
good many of these conspirators, and only
await the frst'Overt act before making them
feel how powerful is the grip Of strong
Constitutional Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

ITO BUY WINDOW SHADES IN
every vaFiUtysvhoapi go e, ,.. 600, =. ,,,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
CURIOUS PRESENT poR LINCOLN.

From the n. Y. Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
8aptr aangings.

fT'O BUY CHOICE CORNICES
cheab, 20 &c. - n. CARSON & CO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
LINCOLN's CABINET

LINCOLNs CABINET.
Ihave seen dispatches from the West from
high authority which assert positively that
Mr.. Lincoln has or will tender to Caleb B.
Smith, of Indiana, the position Of Secretary
of the Interior This, as will be perceived,
takes Smith out of the way OF ii. S. Lane for
an election to the Senate. 1t also interferes
with Colfaxs chances for Postmaster General.
Mr.. Smith is an Old Line Wing and was
earnestly pressed for Gen. Taylors Cabinet.
U. s. VESSEL SEIZED.
It's stated, on the authority Of member
of the Georgia delegation, that the United
States vessel Dolphin was fred upon and
seized, to-day, by the Secessionists at Savan-
nah. Another statement, is, that the tele-
graph Offices throughout the State of Georgia
have been placed under the surveillance of the
Commissioners by order of the Governor.
-l Special to The n Y. Herald.
SECESSION PROGRAMME.
Pending the negotiations Of these Commits
sioners with the President it was well un-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

NFFDI5f 5f'SS RAISINS-FOR eAs
- bT CHURCHILL9 8kQ 2 = -,
HHOICB PEAS-FOR SALE 3
- 55SS,.1-,S,-f,-- y. :, y CHURCH Ill a Bkof|
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
Am ImIoIornhlc Ontrnrc.

The Charleston correspondent of the
New York Tribune says
"Thirty naturalzed citizens, German
and Irish, who have been compelled to
cnlitt in the rebel army, rosrlvILy RE-
FUSED To rlRE ON TUE AMERICAN flag,
during the bumbordment Of Sumter. and
were consequently ARREsrED Ann PUT IN
rRisoN IN CHARLrsroN WHERE THEY YET
REMAIN.n
Naturalizcd American citizens Do
you hear thatl Fellow citizens ofAme-
ricon blood lf there is any Of that blood
in you that is not rccreant TO your oour-
try, let there hc no rest nor pause To your
efforts, until this high-hondcd outrage is
rgdrossnd aud atoncd. Those noble pat
riots, incarcerutcd by worse than Aus
triau drspotism, for no crime but rcus-
ing TO tight against their country, must
be takon out Of the South Carolina prs.
on, or the nation whose citizcns they are
is disgrdccd In tho eyes Of the whole
world. WIN you do Il Gin. Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
Executors sale Of Real
Estate by Order OfCOurt.

On Saturday, the Goth day Of April, 1861
at O'Clock In the afternoon, At the late resi-
deuce Of Phillip A Harrison, dec d, two and
a half miles East OF the village Of Republic
Seneca county, Ohio, will be sold 10 the high.
cst bidder, the following real estate, as the
property Of said Phillip A. Harrison dee d
to-Wit;
The East hall lfaRd twenty rods of from the
East side OF the West half Of the South sast
quarter OF section Number thirteen Q3),
township No North Of range sixteen (l6),
East, contrasting one hundred acres Of land,
the same, more or less (subeel TO a lease
covering about one fifth os an acre on tho
South Wcst corner, ,af said Farm, on which
is Steam Saw MILL
Said Farm has about so acres Of we'll i'm.
proved land, all we'll fenced aud well water
cd both for stock aud family use.
A good farm house, two barns, a Steam
Saw Mill, out houses DC, ia short il il a
very convenient and desirable location.
TERMS Or SALE;-One half Of the pur.
chase money TO be paid on the day Of Sale.
the remaining half ia two equal annual nav.
ments, the deferred payments 10 be on inter.
est aud secured by mortgage on the premi,
ees,
N.P. COLwELL.
Executor Of the estate Off. A. Harrison dec
mar22'AW 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
SCA1T TAYLOR, Clevul'd.
lApril a3d, 1851

FErSp McKrE After leaving tho
city, the boys commenced wipng Ito
lingering tears from their eyes and some
commenced singing familiar dijtics to
drive away sorrow, while others were
studying the future. We arrived in
Clyde oil in good spirits Willie there
scmc 'uld cove having quantity Of spir-
lis not quite 80 good as ours, fell from
the platform on to the track, thereby re-
cciying a severe cut on the head-in all
probability will prove fatal. The train
from tho west soon camo along-wc
jumped aboard aud were hurriedly car
ricd to Cleveland, cheercd by crowds Of
people at every station. As we march
ed through tho city, We were greeted by
crowds Of ladies aud gentlemen, with
loud and long cheering. Whom wo ar
rived at the cump we were tired, dusty
hungry and thirsN', but soon we qucnch-
ed our thirst with good cold water drank
from oycrgown tin cups and helped
ourscycs hugely TO corn bccr bread, but
ter aud potatoes, all served on, nice oo,-
| 90" FdieS' hlur supper Cur boys were
much amused hy the performance Of the
Cleveland Houuycs, who By the way are
a fine looking set OF fellows. Our old
friend, Frank Holiday, is a member ol
that company. There uro four or five
companies in camp, Cleveland folks saw
Tlllin boys take the lead. The boys are
proud ottho praises they receive. We
have not yet received our uniforms and
arms, As we w,re marching 10 the
camp our boys noticed load Of muskcts
pass thcm--supposcd they were for their
use aud remarked, "ifwc are to fghtw,th
them things, We won't fight :" but they
soon found out they were for tho guards.
Ten ofour boys are on guard, others are
writing lcttors-thc apple and cigar ven
ders bother US so much that il is almost
impossible TO write. Our gallant Capt.
is at head quarters fixing his papers, We
have not drilled any yet-bovs are snX-
ions TO 60 through tho imam, uvers"---
they will have all the chance they want
this afternoon. l told some Of the Glove
land folks that Bill Gibson was at the
head ofa company in Seneca and they
remarked "bully for him--Lully for Glib
sou" NJ ore anon, IS. s. X.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
a UNl1 ED NORTH
TREASON TO BE tut DcwN.


Il he Srcossionists ha w been count
ing upon any tymratly Or material mid
from the North, IN their treasonnblo de-
signs against this Government, they have
been wohllly mistaken. when they cx-
rcctcd that the North would be Ca house
divided against ITSELF ono therefore pow
erlcss in their hands, they rcckoncd
without their host, as tho startling events
ofthc last few days have fully demon
s'rotcdl This foul slandrr upon our
p,oplo has been ,na ,lually wiped out.
Tao North IS Wgii,d, almost to a man,
"a favor Of he CoH,titatior, Hs Union
and he enforcement Of fic laics, aud a sc-
oessionist or trcas5u-sympathizer dare
not show himself Mover before, in THE
county, has there been such a spontan-
eous uprising Of the people Of all pa-tcs
~ We now witness, in defense Of the
glorious stars aud stripes" the emblem
" our untion's liberties, which has been
assailcd by traitors --any miserable in
graf's--who owe all they have and are
TO the protection ufthat same dag! The
free people Of the North, In this hour Of
peril, when treason has rcurrd lts horrid
head in portion Of the Union, dcying
the authority Of the Government and
irampliug upon its laws, have dropped
all party distinctions and stand together
os one man, for the Union. There is
no difference Of opiniou upon tho one
question, which is forced upon us. We
oil acknowledge allegiance to the "sturs
and stripes and woe be thcy who under.
take 70 dhhouor Il! They will bring
DOWN upon their nccurscd heads such
storm Of rctibutiye wrath---sluw 10 gath
or yet terrible in is rcsult5--ns will
completely unnhilatc tho traitors and
wipe ont tbe foul stain. Tho North will
spontaneously contribute It's hundred, Of
ihuuTuds of gallant sous and millions
II money to dcfcnd cur flag aud moiutuin
the honor and authority Of tho nation.
II u rs necessary that blood should llow,
sho will pour out her blood upon the altar
of her country in order TO save il.
We OF the North ays Eoi fo,cslds ~
ere patient, calm and deibcratiyo pco-
plr--wc endure much, but there Is point
where endurance cases to be a virtue
The South may fad ont to their sorrow
that we "know our rights and, knowing,
tare maintain thcm." Alr,aly IA y trcm.
hlc at the distant rumbl,ngs ortho nigh
" earthquake, which is shaking the
Njth aud which is about t5 overwhclm
them inits mar'h Thcy pause n their mad
career aud bcg,n u contemplate whut
they have done. Tncy SEQ that they
have beeu doeoiyed-thNt the North is a
unit and will not follow them 10 thcir
unhoiy crusade against the temple Of
Liberty, founded upon the virtues and
oonscorated by tho blood Of our fathers
Thc fire which they have kinded will
commune themselves and the swordwhic
they have unshoathcd will be bathcd in
their own blood,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
Sheriff Sale.

Anthony shaw, ct al,

Anthony Shaw, ct al,
By virtue Of an order made by the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Ssasoa county, Ohio, at
the February term A. ID. 1861, in the above
entitled cause Rnc to INC directed will offer
for sale at public vendue at the door Of the
Court House in the city Of Tinin, in said
county, ON
THr 27th DAY or MAY, A. d. 1861,
botwseR the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. M. and
o'clock F. NJ OF said day, the following
lands and tenements to-Hiti
All that parcel Of land situated 10 the town
ship of Soipio, village Of Republic and The
county OF Seneca, in the state Of Ohio, and
known as te Mansion House properly in
said village, being bounded as follows to wit;
Seventy three (13) feet of from the east end
Of In lotnumber one hundred aud fifty (l5Ol
aud seventy three (73) feet olf from the east
end Of In lot humber one hundred and Rfty
one (l5l) also tfty (50) feet off from she east
end Of ln-lot number one hundred and fty
two (l52) with the appurtenRnces thereuntu
belenging-all in the village Of Republic
Seneca County, Ohio.
LEVI WEIRTCK,
April 18Th 1861, s4.so. sheriff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
TIFTIN hoYs EN nnrrr.
Cous'ronisncs 81 he Trbune.
CAmr TAYLoR, Clevcld,


CANT TAYLoR, Clevcld,
April 23d, '6i
DEAn TEtBuHE We arrived n the
Forest City about $500 p. NJ, yesterday,
with no adventure Of note, unless per-
hops the coercion" Of drunken man
from our train al Clyde. Tho poor fol-
low we wcro told, wished TO volunteer
yesterday morning, the only requisite bo-
ing money The citizens held collcc.
ton, but no sooner had he received fny
cents than a treat Of chad whiskcy" had
him under Us control. Afor leaving our
car he fell from tho platform against
truck which knocked him sonseloss. On
our march from the depot to the camp
we were frequently chocrcd by the somo-
what enthusiastic popullco. We wcro
frequently complmontcd by the people.
as being among the best looking compan-
les they had socn. Soon after entering
the camp, we wnshcd the dust from our
faces and sat down to our first soldiers
supper or dinHer-for we had eaten moth
ing since We star ted Our repast con-
sisted ofcxcollent bread, butter, corned
beef aud pork, potntoes and water Our
meal being finished, we heard the orders
or rules read, aner which our clever cap
tain marched US 70 our lodging plucu.-
This is long shed, formerly used by
tho State Agricultural Society, having
three tiers Of hunks along either side
Wo found straw rather a poor substitute
for our good feuthlr beds At home. Last
evening volunteer, Cnot from TiRn1
fell accidentally from his bunk and broke
his leg below the knee There arc seve-
raj companies now on drill and others
irriying, The Ducyrus boys came in
his forenoon. All are in high spirits,
though bayonets arc bristling hero und
hero about tho camp. Song inging,I
okc.tolling, etc, are INDUCED in pro-
uscly. Tobacco suffers Tremendously.
'oth in guilds aud cigars. Our company
appears 10 be full Of hope and
.hcor We expect soon to receive Hot
pur's "yilc guns" for shooting rebels ,
J. w. C.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff Sale.
Gilbert ". Ogden,
",
Lucius Skeols,

By virtue Of an execution to.wit: A writ
OF Ncndiuoni exponis duly issued from the
cou't Of common pleas Of Seneca County o.
and to me dirco'cd shall offer for sale al
public ycndue, nt the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Tiftin in said county;
On Tng 9Th DAY or MAY A. d. 1861
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
! o'clock P. NJ OF said day the life interest Of
Lucius Skcels, in the following described and
aid ten, mCnts to wit;
The West half of the South West uuarter
oi Section Six ,6), Township two %, Range
seventeen 40 in Seneca County, Ohio exeep.
ting twenty-five t25l, acres. Said exception
described as follows TO wit; Commencing at
the South West corner Of said land, running
thence East sig' ~ (s0) rods thence North flty
rods, thence West eighty (S0), rods thence
South hf'y 900, rods to the place Of bcgin
Mug,
LEVI WEIRICK.
April Goth, 1851 $4.45 Sheriff.