davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
TIE HOUSEHOLD AND FARM,
ll.lNlilliun a md &bAn

For every family. having over luUu receipt. On cook
ing, Preserving, hyriny, Cleaning. &c How to plant
and hat is TIA, Lest To ra>e How to cure animals,
advice to House Keepers, Farmers, and Mechanics -
1000 subjects OF interest Price - CENTS Worth SIS
to any one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
dipton 4bbtrtistr.
Agents for the Advertiser.

A ADVERTISING AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS
"A Messrs. KENNEDY & O'DoNoaHUE. General
Advertising, Collecting and Commission agents
Is Olive street. St Louis, Mo-, are our accredited
Agents in that city, and they are authorized to
receive Advertisements for the TIProS ADvER.
TIsER, and collect bills for the same:
S. S. DANIELS, Publisher.
.RArHsuS, Of Pioneer, is suthori, ed to receive
subscriptions for the ADVERTISER, and receipt for the
same.
~ II. sc RIvEN, .1dpsrtisinr Age.t. 81 Dear
born street. Chicago Is authorized to rsesirs 4drer
fsemsnts for this and al the Ieading pepers of the
North Wat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

!. N. SINGER 4 co.,
as Broadway, New York,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

BLANKS---we can now furnish all
who may desire with Blanks Of almos every
description, neatly printed, and of the most
approved forms.
~ hoW Newspaper rhose columns are at
all times crowded ,pith neo Adrertise,neNts and
will shor you community aifrc vith business and
ent~prise The age Is n.ouing one. A man that
stands IN these "atter days" r N a short time snd
himssU behind his eon,retaors. -a2
Upton POsT.OFFICE.
Open from 7 to ~ o'clock \. NJ. and from to
7P.M. On Sundays from p. NJ. to p. N.
CLOSING OF NAILS.
Eastern via Wilton, daily, at p. NJ.
i" Sundays, S p. N.
Onion Grove mail leaves Mondays, Wcdncs.
days and Fridays; closes at I z. u. the night
previous.
Iowa City mail Wednesdays and Saturdays at
"A. NJ
Davenport mail Mondays and Thursdays at
Pm.
Red Oak mail Wednesdays Saturdays at AN.
All drop letters must be prepaid with stamps
At the rate of one cent each.
S. S. DANIELS, p. N.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

10 ths best Machine in the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing Pur-
poses: Price. with henmer) and
beautifully ornamented, $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

thcc In CHICAGO, Ne. 50 Clark 1t.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
riIE IOSS,,,Irv,yEs ROOM.

We ed that there many PARENTS Of
tIiUus, Cui-umptiyt aud diseased condition to whom
numerous "l-rHg only brings suffering and pov ert
To such would SAY write. and will send you ih
formation Of sure, well tested, aud falling pre-
veutye.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24

The General Government, mindful Of
the comfort Of its citizen soldiery. has been
straining every nerve to provide thorough
ly for all the wants of the army. Ar
rangements are perfected for the inmedi-
ate and complete uniforming and equip
ment of troops; the most serviceablo and
improved weapons will speedily be put in
their hands; the subsistence department
will be most carefully and SCIENTIFICALLY ad-
ministercd. Everything that skill, expe-
riencc and indefatigable labor can do to
make an army efficient and powerful is be-
ing done. Beside this, the Government,
with solicitOus care, makes provision for
the families Of those who may fall or be
disabled in the Nations cause-It offers
a bounty Of one hundred dollars to all who
may enlist, payable at the close of the
service, or to the soldiers family if he
should not survive.
The system of bounty land is also 4
permanent one, and thus that anxiety
which might otherwise dampen the ardor
OF men who have others dependent upon
them, is removed BY liberal system Of
organization, promotion is open to oil, and
Honor and Glory go hand in hand with
Duty and Patriotic devotionl nla a.H
To you, then, who were the first to re-
spond to the call Of the country, is given
the first opportunity to enroll yourselves
in the glorious list of those who are to
carry the flag Of the Union through this
strife, and win the imperishable honor of
being the successful defenders and sup
porters of the government which our pa
triotic fathers thought cheaply established
at the cost of seven years war. The same
God of battles who brought them safe
through that struggle will favor our efforts
to preserve the sacred institutions SO long
fostered by his care! ....
Upon the reading of this Order, an Op-
portuRity will be given by the Captains of
the different companies for all who choose
to enlist as volunteers for three years un-
less the war shall sooner end. The coun-
try anxiously awaits your answer
W. DENNIS0N, Governor
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
Prenticeisms.

From the Louisville Journal
Wigfall has written letter, fixing the
10th of June as the latest day to which
he can be induced to postpone the capture
of Washington. If the Southern troops
don't take it by that time, he will no doubt
take it himself He can. He seldom
walks through street without taking the
whole of it. TV5
Two members of JEFF. Davis's Cabinet
are lying sick in Montgomery. and his. cd
itors are lying like the Devil everywhere
The Charleston Mercury, which has
something of literary turn, says that the
Southern COnfederacy "must give encour-
agement to the cause of letters" We
don't think that it gives much encourage
meut to letters by doubling and trebling
the postage on them. '.'''7 .'
At present writing, all we know is that
we know nothing Courier.
We think you have taken long time to
arrive at a very obvious conclusion
Let us die-all die-AtLdnta InteM-
gencer yHla ONO. a'5.t
Oh well, de. Begin as soon as you
like. r.... ... I.-...... .,.t .,..i..
Virginia boasts of being the mother Of
Kentucky, but we guess Kentucky's moth
er will never know she's ont. ''
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
Paying Expenses Of Disbanded volun-
teers, Accepting New Companies.

Paying Expenses Of Disbanded Volun-
teerS, Accepting New Companies.
The following extract from letter from
Gov. Dennison to Gen. J. w. Fitch, Of
Cleveland, which we take from the Cleve-
land Herald, will be Of interest to volun.
tcers, and the public generally. 1t is just
what we expected from the Governor, know
ing that whatever causes there might be
for complaint by the volunteers that they
did not originate in any lack of intenticn
on his part, or that of the State Of Ohio, to
provide literally for all their wants. OIL
Gov. Dennison says p NJ.
Iregret that there has been any misun-
derstanding, as | learn to-day there has
been, in relation to the State paying the
transportation to their homes of the dis
banding companies. certainly never in
tended to let such companies pay their
transportation to their homes. The pa
triotic motives that prompted them to offer
their services to the country entitle them
to as much consideration and regard as if
they had become incorporated into an or
ganized regiment. That they have not
been 50 attached is no fault Of theirs, but
their misfortune, in too few regiments be-
ing organized to embrace them. The
country owes them the same gratitude. and
the State the same protection as if they
were parts Of organized regiments Let
me say, therefore, that in regard to all
such companies, expect them to be cared
for as well as any other companies, and
when they disband because of their un-
willingness to enter upon the three years
service, | desire to have them promptly
and comfortably transported to their homes,
at the expense Of the State, sufficient ra-
tions to be furnished them on their Jour.
ney in every instance.
There is no disposition in this Depar t.
ment, or in any other, to our gallant volun-
teers, attached or unattached to regiments,
all the comforts that can he given them
Many hardships and privations will neces-
sarily, in the confusion inseparable from
the sudden organizing OF large military
force, among people like ours, have to be
encountered. But so far as any effort on
my part, and of those with whom l am
officially associated, can diminish or remove
these hardships, shall be done. While
the extradinary demands upon our State
Treasury, caused by the preparation for
war, require the exercise of the greatest
economy on the part of all connected with
the administration Of the State, the people
do not require, nor do they expect, mig
gardly policy in regard to the volunteers.
On the contrary. they will be only satisfied
with a just liberality toward them under
all circumstances.
In reply to your inquiry, whether COM
panies now in camp, not mustered into re-
giments, | can only say, in the language
of the circular of the 18th inst, "that up.
on hearing from all the companies ten,
dering for three years, an order will be pub,
lished designating the companies accepted y
trust to be able, in few days, to advise
what companies will be received.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
Proclamation of the Governor of Ohio
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
iI'' COLUMBUS, May l7,lS6l.

Soldiers of Ohio:-In the war on the
National Constitution and the National ex.
istance, the President has orginized an army
which shall have greater perminance and
more thorough military education than the
three months of your enlistment csuld give
The enthusiastic patroism with which
you responded to the first call made up
on you led the country to expect of you an
eagerness to serve in defence of Constitu
tinnal Government for the term of three
years, unless the war shall sooner be
brought to successful termination. -
What is your answer? a UrY
You have already tried the severest
labor and hardship of camp life. You
came, most Of you, in the midst of storms,
were forced by circumstances to make your
own shelter, and have bravely endured the
privations consequent upon hurried and
necessarily imperfect organization of the
army. The patience and courage with
which you have met these difficulties and
trials, have filled your countrymen with
admiration for your noble spirit. Be as
sured your heroic sacrifices will never be
forgotten.
D They are now looking with anxiety to
see whether that patriotism and courage
are exhausted, or whether. with the true
nobility of the patriot and soldier. you are
able to deipisc all hardship and danger
in the cause of Freedom and Law, against
Treason and Rebellion. 4 baa.s-ult
/ have no doubt of your determination.
True 0hioans and true soldiers as you
have already proven yourselves, your hearts
will respond, 1--WE will not lay down our
arms till treason and rebellion are sub.
ducd."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
l. ...I Written for the Chronicle.l
"REMINISCENCES IN "DIXIE's
LAND"
BY J. N.

The paper was then produced; il proved
to be the "WeStern Reserve Chronicle. ."
Advocating the Republican cause, and be.
ing addressed to me, it was considered am
pie proof that was an Abolitionist. With
the prosecution it was giant theme. Two
Of them arose successively and made spread
eagle speeches, the gist of which, was that
breckenridge ought to be elected, and all
Northern men hung, as they were a set of
boiled-down scoundrels, Aboli-
tionists,- and twisted hypocrites
that peeped through their fingers at prayer
meetings,-a white livered set whose high
est ambition was the manufacture Of clocks,
wooden nutmegs, thunder poles, (ightning
rods) pedagogues and cheese.
On their closing the chairman asked me
if | had anything to say. replied that
Mr. Carol had volunteered to speak for
me, and my heart uttered mental suppli-
catien that his speech might be such as
would tell for my life upon the drunken
blood thirsty rabble around me. 80
Judge my amazement when he who had
pledged his honor to do all he could for
me-my counsel-0rose and told the court
ererything Ihad admitted TO him-ampli-
flying it hundred fold and adding thereto
host of falsehoods of his own casting. /
could hardly credit my senses, Revenge
and despair confusedly rent my breast as
the traitOrous wretch proceeded to assail
me in speech as bitter and personal as it
was false mean and treacherous. / was
completely unnamed. Hope died within
my breast. Betrayed by my counsel,
alone, despised, friendless surrounded by
band of hell-hounds thirsting for blood. l
felt my hour had come. expected to die
Death relieved of its terrors by the watch
ful assiduites of kind friends in the bo-
som of ones family, is repulsive enough;
but to be straneled like dog by band
Of heartless cut throats for nothing. and to
be dumped unwept, uncofined and unre-
vengcd into a murderers grave, is terribly
appalling. Those only who have been
placed in similar circumstances where their
very life depended on the earnest efforts Of
friend, and then at the critical moment
have that friend basely betray them, can
imagine my feelings, I8NEJuar1
AT the close Of Carroll's harangue,
arose and demanded hearing; request
that was met with perfect torrent of his.
ses, groans, and yells Down With him."
"give him thousand" (lashes) ''tar and
feather him." hang him." and vollies Of
similar expressions assailed my ears l
appealed to their Southern honor for even
shadow of fairness. Finally, through
motives of curiosity to hear "what he had
to say for himself" they gave me audience
for few minutes. The final speaker for
the prosecution then closed, making a
general secession speech coming down up
on Northern men irrespective Of party,
with terrible fcrocity. The guilt or limo.
cence of my being an AbOlitiOnist was
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24

SAD FRUITS OF WAR MIR John Lange
intimates to the public of Richmond, Va.
that his beer has given out His casks
yawn with cavernous bungs, and his vault
resOunds with execrations of thirsty +.
F's. "In consequence, he says, "of the
blockade of the ports of Va. by Abe Lin
coin, am unable TO procure my regular
supply of Reading lager beer, and win
close my house on the LIST May, If how
ever, l should be able to procure beer from
another source, l will reopen. when the
public shall be duly notified, and on the
day on which the Southern independence
is acquired, will keep open house and
treat all day" John is, as Walter Scott
would say, a shrewd old earle. He has
made his bounteOus and gratuitous circu-
latiOn of mugs contingent upon a very re-
mote event. He will, doubtless be carried
out upon his own bier several centuries
before the attainment Of precisely the sort
Of Southern Independence which his offer
implies. uadyU .la.) {dH i-4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24
For the Chronicle.
TO MY SLEEPING BABE.

&c. tBr MERcIA BsYsToS IASK.
Darlingl art thou dreamingf
Are Angels lowering near.
To teach my baby how to smile.
Thy mothers heart to cheer?
OR are they whispering to thee,
OF future years to come
ass ofjoys and dark'ning sorrows, rrr..
Which bcset our earthly home,
o, how my heart enfolds thee.
Ny darling, frst.born pet
Surely no love so pure and bright
- As this. And yet, and yet
Another love is blended 4 tt r. .r.
Within that tiny form; lA
Another heart stands by me
To shield thee from the storm.
Thou'st come to bless US, baby.
In beauty and in love,
To be u sunbeam 10 our home. ola
A precious "househeld dove"
OF Father. spare our treasure
In all the future years
That may be ours to wander
In this "dark vale of tears''-
To bless and cheer US on our wny,
With daughters kind caress;
To fill our hearts with love and joy
And fervent happiness.
a And may shein her womanhood
'l From duty never swerve;
Always resist the tempter,
- And be strong Of heart and nerve
Braceville. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-24

Don Juan De Bourbon. the Spanish Pre-
tender. has sailed, with bis suite, from
England, for the purpose Of seizing the
Spanish throne.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10
Important southern Items.

III Rsvb e0oS OOOSo|vo 1SC.ce
LOUISVILLE, Aug. g..
Congressman Ely is reported at Richmond, en-
gaeed in ditching
The steamer POcahontas, owned At Ouisville
has been seized BY rebels, the Tennessee River,
with 90 hhds. tobacco.
The Courier Of this evening hes . report Of =
rio. It Dublin, ballard county, Ky, between
Shes1eld are ssid 70 have bsen killed and smother
wounded.
Tho Macon (Ga. } Telegraph suggests ths. the
health Of volunteers will be promoted BY liberal
allowance Of corn and rice, instead Of bread and
Tho Richmond Wing ofthe I'd bass report from
Washing on that per.cns there are raising COM
pony y the Confederate service.
The Psnssco O6server Of the lst, reports the
Wabash of Fort P.ckens.
Gov. Harris, Of enn, calls for reserve force Of
25,k 0 men from that state.
despatch tc ths Mobile kesos Of the 5th eavs
that naval engagement occurred between Fed
era Vessel ar the psivateer Nixon in Mississippi
souod. The steamer open the 6Tst 6rs. After
exchanging twenty shots, the steamer Nhich was
hulled twice, withdrew. The priv.tser vas unip-
jured.
M. Bo'dou, stage proprietor, from Sprin. field,
Monday noon, furni hes the following isems Gen.
Lyon. with his forces, bad fallen back on Sprine.
As.d, having reached thers Monday morning, d
was preparing ioI vigorous oeIeIce. i he rebels
we're advancing BY fosr d,fsrent roads, and their
advance Vas sscertsinea o be from ten t. fifteen
miles dist mt. Gen. Lea kad called in 250o
Home Guards rom the country around Springfield.
1t vas expected that the enemy would make -
immediate attack, from the fact thst their com
missariat vas in miserable condition, they be-
Ing obliged to depend on forced contEbuticns ior
Temporary supplies.
1t was eensrsily reoasked 10 Spsing6eId, that
Gen. Lyon Was perfectly confident Of success il
csse II IN attack. He had 10 entreucbneets. hut
sould depepd upon his splssdid srtillsey in The
open feld. Fifty wagons, laden with provisions,
had roeehed hin
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10
THE MARKETS.
DAILY REPORT.

Oyv:cE OF TIE UBYOCRAr AND NHws,l
Friday Eve, August .. 1861. !
There 10 no change in quotations. Wheat is
6rmer though not qao'sble higher.
fLoUs- Firm at $3.6vG4.00. Shipments 275
bbls.
waRAr-Firm 1t SOC. Choice lots 55c. Re-
eeipts, 2,l7O bu. Shipments 7sO bu.
BARLgy-we quote st 15@lSe.
COsx.-Stesdy and in demand ct 1870. Re-
ceipts 2e0 bu.
Oars Nominal 1t lie.
HAY-Dail 1t $a.oO@4 90 p ton.
RETAIL MARKgr.
BuTrER-Sesrce st 8@lOc p h.
EG0s-S doc. fer csc.
ROTAT0ss-1 bashsl, 100.
OHioxs-p psck, zoe.
BBAxs-V peck, l5e.
TUsxrs-New y peck. 15e.
PsAs-lSe p peek.
APPLo-4 pes /, 35@4oc.
TosAroEs-soe p peck.
CrcUsDsss POO y dos.
Gsssx ConM--3 dos. for Ne.
BLAcKss KnIes-l5c y quart.
HUcxLRpsRRsss-l5e p quart.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10
Latest from Aahens.

The train returned iron Croton last nieh,
about hslf past ten o'clock. and brought vord
that Col. Moore had not retreated. but zee
marching to Memphis With about 500 or e.O
men. and intended 70 stop lac. Dieht st Dog
tow. about {. . Dilss f. ON Athens. He lad
the l2-poond.r With him. II vas though,
the rehel- are Rathe ing q Memphis.
The troops from K~okuk stay ed all nigh,
ct Crosoa and Athena BY Col Moore re-
quest the prisoners we're brought down here,
nd the nih'ary st"res moved over from
Athens to CrOeOn-N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10
Fson Cairo.

CAIDo, August Q.
Last night was dark and stormy.
Two fatbosts lashed together, loaded with lime
and hoop roles, reported to be owued BY Legi,la
tofs Kellogg end H g. Barnett, attempted " run
the blockade Four shots we're fred from the
fort, but none cox effect. The Gove,uarnt ferry
overlook them four miles below snd brought hem
hack TO Cairo. They were deserted before tle
ferry Tesched them. At noon TO day the AAss took
6re aud burned 70 the waters edge
>coats report tbs. the rebels are falling back
from the vicinity Of Charles. on on New Msdrod ,at
which place the enemy are strongly entrsnching
themselves.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10

Aasas 0ss0Als OssscE ~ sns ssASx os IsvA
DAvAkrvss. August 8. 1861. !
Psspssb r. she sapp;iss 70 the sresps TO
- eeess~ss1 . " Osop nsCelIsa.' s'm b
received y Bisas Pdee. Esq. of THE city a. y
~ ssdssagssd
Ths srtasasa. bsSdss ttess ssssasssy Tor the
suAasaesss - -. sss Isobs. hey cd ests.
Rsspsasis ass siss tasstsd eas fseaisbasg ies.
=. B BAsss Adjt Gee. q IoUA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10

Rscs Ass RAcs-Y.-The nanagen Of
tas CSsssy Fsis prepse sdSssg ssseAsr hieb.
y isesssssieg fssesss - tAs ssAibitiss sseo =
tats passa Il b: 4 psrss u e1S b v b
soassA - - sssfssdsd ~ By sssh - des1re
- ssa~ - e. - sbsas t@os: Csetesasoes
sss - bsssg shas a1dls hssses int The sise.
-. ~ csGaieass vil1 sslese he bsess
vhssh - b - -, - thss sdahss seell si1s
hsssvs Assss. - ~ 80 Ohish ssoss 80
~ = - sses Ill - ss1i1ls3 = ~ esssp.
~ isassa 49, sin - talsa = ~ ~
! : Ssayi~S'ssA w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10

Res"eta iron Cros0a % the - r. n
yest. I'd y said that Col Moore vi.h sbous
200 men. and . Elk pounder. vas pureaiue
the enemy. thst they had rallied T. the nam.
osr Of over 1900. and had driven him beck
~isAis I've ai.ss ef AsAssa. A. tAs Z. poss
did lot eome from Monroe himsslf there vss
s"ms Assiassios il eessiag ready % 20 70 bic
relief. Bas q lest vssd vss gives ou, ,hs,
. spseisl train vould 9 up % Cro.os. Then
chat eOmmoticu Our ell xens rallied 10
hot nssts. The Rid-s aud the Rangers we're
soon on hand 10 large force. and several 10
dsresdsnt eo0psui~s we're sxtemrsr1ed and
armed oith susie srma The IL pooode,
vac taken down 10 the cara vest crowd
collected as the depot. aad econ afser s r.
\. long tram. hssr,Lg ever 500 osn, ssars
Cd Of vith baonsrs wAssag. nssksss CLEAN.
iuR. and people cheering
Very maay of ID. 3 200 soldiers in town
begged p-rmiesion 70 20. but their command
ing oti'eer deeiioed. - be vss hourly ex
p~cs'O9 boets 70 take then avay.- 0sse
Olty. stA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-10

AlY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
- Trust. executed BY nssmasn A. .Wuppesuann
aae Caroline 4. Wuppssmann, his wife. % -
and dated the 18th day al Decembes A, D.. lS50
toe the purposes IN sal deed meusiosed. vAjs6
eod u duly recorded in she kecorasr'a O6ce for
Scott County, lo~a, in b,ok "k' Of tovstse mort
sa.es, ut page l6l shall sell ss pvblie ,uc,ioa.
t. tic hiS heat and best bidder, foe cash. n the
Court House door. Ia the city a, Daveeco,,. Seost
county. Iowa. On Taesoay. the I'd day ol SEN
tembsr, A. d. 1851, at the hour Of nine o,cloek
IN the mssning. the following described ,r,et II
real estate. lying aid being situated in Scott
county, Iowa, to-wit: A part Of lot number ave
o, in block number forty eight sS, in the citv
Of Davenport, the portion of said lot hereby c~n-
vcysd, being particularly set cut aud described a
'ou VS., to-Wit: Ccmmencing ut the sou,h-r.s.
corner ~ ,aid lot Eve heine ~ the nor,h vce
cornes forward BY the intersection Of BRADY sir,ct
With Fifth street, in ~ d city thence frcn seid
point OF commencrwsnt north slong .'raAy street
aforesaid 6its-s,x 30 feet six f6 isches to the
midsle Of the north vail of the brick bl ,ck foon-
listing OF three brck buildings) s,tnassd upon
the tract her BY conveyed; thence west parallel
with Fifth street ,iosssaid sixty four "a. feet 10
the west line OF sad lot Eve (5 > thence south
along the west limo Of said lot 6ve (s) 6:sy .,x
t5") feet and six Is inches 10 Fifth street afo,e
said thence east son said Fifth street u the
pace Of beginning, together with the ,hrec brick
stores Of throe stories each thereon erected. and
all oathouses and other Improvements thereon sit
uatod.
The Trustee will convey only the title conveyed
TO him. Go. E. SAR0ENT
sgI Trustee.