davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
BostOn shOe Trade vEith lhe south.

EIOn1 Lne Snoe and Leather Reporter.
We have had occasion several times to combat
the widest Of the rumors and the most extrava-
CANT of the exaggeratons relative to the scarcity
Of shoes at the South. The subjoined eomputa--
ton may be Of interest in its bearing upon the
question The shipments from Boston to the
states and territories during the first three quar-
ters Of the year 1859 amounted to 612, ,277 cases,
Of which the slave states took POI, ,7SS, or one
third; and of the latter the border states had
l54, Alb, or two-thirds. During the same period
of lS60 the slave states received 203, ,929, out of
total of 549,755 cases; 1877 1857 cases of them,
however, or more than two-thirds, were for the
border states. During the first three quarters of
| 1861, just completed, the total domestic ship
ments have amounted only to 29S.5O4 cases, of
which 7l,O5S have gone South, three-fourths of
| them to the border states. From this calcula-
tion it would seem that the southern states in
/ times of peace are accustomed to receive during
the first three quarters of the year about one
third Of the Boston shipments, and that this year
they have taken rather less than one efourth,-
Now making proper allowances for their stock
on hand at the beginning Of the year, for supplies
from the Philadelphia manufacturers, and for
purchases at New York, is it probable that the
SOutherners are as shoeless as they are repre-
sented to be? Why, if one-third of the II 600
! cases sent to them from Boston within these
three quarters, were brogans, they were alone
sufficient to supply an army Of four hundred
thousand men for one year, allowing three or
more pairs to each man.
1t must be remembered, however, that time is
fast telling upon the stocks in the rebel districts
and that soon their supplies will be completely
cut OFF, if they are not now. Our tables show
that within the last six months, or since the
blockade began, the direct shipments of shoes
from Boston to the slave states proper, exclusive
of the border states, have amounted to but ], 200
cases, in place Of the 5000 for the same period
of 1859, or the $4,000 of 1860. Judging from
the econOmizing of the West this season, We may
suppose that the slave states in bad times might
voluntarily have cut these down to 25, 900 cases,
which, therefore, may be considered the meas
ure OF their Inconvenience, as far as Boston is
concerned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01

ment o. Y. NJ, placed in command Of de.
tachment of the Ringgold Cavalry, then al
Hoy's House, about five miles East OF the
Red House, and directed by Col Irvine to ad-
vance and ascertain if possible the position
etc. of the enemy 1 Immediately moved my
party forward along the turnpike until beyond
the Northwest branch of the Potomac riVer
two and a-half miles East of Hoy's) occasion
ally meeting and capturing small bodies Of
the rebels-and making prisoners OF all ol the
enemy 1 saw. I pushed forward part OF my
command about mile beyond the bridge
l was fully three miles in advance OF the
point where our riiemen halted, who In turn
were some distance ahead Of our main BODY
and at no time upon information received
from prisoners and residents along the turn
pize,) was l nearer than four or five miles OF
the enemy's rear guard. l followed the tracks
of the enemy's guns to the North branch
bridge, but could not trace them further, the
guns having evidently been moved from rear
to front at that point There were none OF
our forces in advance of me on that day.
(Signed) D. w. MARSHALL
Adiutant 10Th Regiment o V. NJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
REPORT oF CAPT. JoHN KEYs

Ringgold Cavalry, Pennsylvania Volunteers
in United States service for three years.
Company divided on July 9TH, % privates
and I'd Lieutenant sent to Cheat river under
command of Col. Irwin; the remainder kept
on duty at Grafton and vicinity till July 18Th.
1861. When l left with % men on the cars
for Oakland, as part of Gen. Hills command,
the remaining % men, with the 1st Lieutenant,
were left in Grafton and vicinity until July
18th, when they came forward TO Oakland
Myself and % men arrived at oakland at or
about II o'clock, P. NJ, Jnly 18th, but it took
till daylight before we could get our horses off
the cars and cared for. We were up and en-
gagged in this work all night. Neither horses
nor men had any food from noon of the 18th
till the morning of the 14th, and then had
great difficulty in getting anything for either,
and a great deal Of time was consumed in get
ting a supply pressed into service for one meal.
About 8 4. NJ. of the 14th, we rot news that
the enemy had escaped, and Immediately
moved forward with General Hill, under his
order. to the Red House. There he ordered
me with II picked men to press on and report
TO Col Irwin for reconnaissance to the front,
the other men being detained by Gen Hill
for special service after he should get such
facts from prisoners and others as he needed
for his guidance. l did as / was directed ;
pressed forward in pursuit of the enemy, pass
ing all of our bodies of foot troops, and at a
mile and a half or two miles in their advance
Joined the % scouts with the Cd Lieutenant,
who had been serving with Col Irwin for the
last 2 days There were now about 40 of my
men together. l inquired of them then and
have since particularly, as TO the whereabouts
of the enemy, and learned from them and my
own observation, that only the few stragglers
were at any time seen by any of our party
None of my men at any time came in sight
of the enemy's rear guard.
A mounted officer serving with us under the
command of Col Irwin-I think his Adiu-
tant-was forward with my men, and under
his orders the scouts from my company gave
up the pursuit, and returned to the infantry
at the point where the council was held by
Gen. Hill. l will say in conclusion that by
his order and with Gen. Hill we went forward
from Oakland at the gallop and with all of the
speed our horses could possibly endure, not
stopping for moment by the way until we
reached the Red House, and then only for a
moment. We were again ordered, and went
forward at the rate of not less than 10 to 70
miles per hour, passing all Of the foot troops
by the way, and were halted as before stated.
(Signed,) JOHN KEYS,
Capt. Commanding RinggOld Cavalry
july 81, 1861
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01

natural meadow, gentle elevations and small
patches Of forest. For three CT four miles about
the Red House" the roads and fields are prae.
tieable for cavalry and artillery.
A word about tie march of my little army Of
o,4OO men into Hardy county, Va. It was enough
pr me to know upon the most reliable reports Of
scouts from different directions, ali corroboratng
each other, that the country was so clear of the
enemy in force as to leave us very few to meet,
other than the remains of Garnett's army.
could only have SAID at the time that the rebel
army ander Gen. Johnston was goiuq and had
gone South" But the reading public found out
the next Sunday that they were seen at MaaGs-
S1si
Had Major General Mcclellan known the facts,
as l knew them, 1 have no reason to suppose that
he would have ordered me to abandon the pur-
suit as he did do. CHAS. W. HILL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
What may be Expected as our Army Ad-
Vances-merchanTs should Prepare
their Documents.


The correspondent of an Eastern paper furnish
es the following:
The Provost Marshals Court of Alexandra
has made decision to day which will gladden.
the hearts of our Northern merchants. The
substance of the decision is that our brethren of
Dixie must pay their debts. The question came
up at the Court to-day, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral Breese of General Nontgomery's staff presi-
ding. One ofour Broadway merchants complain
ed that an Alexandria dealer had possession of
his goods, and would niether pay for them nor
return them. The Alexandrian was brought up
forthwith, and undertook to plead some of the
Old Virginia stay laws. The Provost Judge
couldn't see it" in that light, and decided the
case by summarily ordering Provost Marshal
Griffiths TO take possession of the property, aid
to return to the original owner such portions as
he could identify. Provost Marshal Grifiths has
therefore in his possession about $4,000 worth
of Northern goods, mainly belonging to New
York merchants, which goods are in the stores
of Alexandra, which stores are locked with keys,
which are in the possession of the aforesaid
Marshal. The same summary justice is dealt
out to the liquor dealers who are shown to have
had any hand in the inebriation of recruits.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
HEADQUARrERs OF 15rn Rect, o. V.

OAhbAND, QIu, July 1Jlil, 1COls
To Brig. General HILL, Commanding L. S.
Troops, n. W. Va. In answer to your
order directing me to report to you the steps
taken by me to intercept the rebels in their
late flight from Laurel Hill. the force had to
march against them, &c, &C, have to say
On Saturday, 18th inst, at about 4 o'clock P.
NJ, Immediately after receiving your orders to
move all my available forces" up Cheat
River from Rowlesburgh, so as to take posi-
ton near the bridge of the river, some four
miles south Of Rowlesburgh, moved what
forces l could spare, making, with what |
already had at that Camp Cheat River) about
four hundred and fifty. Before going to the
bridge, sent for the late Sheriff of Preston
Co., Va, knowing him to be loyal man and
very intelligent and useful in describing the
geography ofthe country. l directed him to
summon TO his aid four other citizens, in
whom we could fully confide, and report
them to me at Cheat River forthwith. g He did
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
HEADQUARTERS 10TH RAGT., o. V. NJ
OaUTAND Md T1Iv 00th 1891


GENERAL: In reply to your order of the
10Th inst, requiring me to report the steps
taken by me to intercept the retreat of the
rebels from Laurel Hill, | have the honor to
report: that in obedience to your order oc-
cupied and fortified the junction of the Buffa-
10 Turnpike with the North West road, to-
gether with the Cheat bridge Subsequent re-
cOnnOissances indicated the occupation of a
point further to the Eastward on the North
Western road, and upon the suggestion of
Col Whittlesey and your approval l occu-
pied the position of the ST. George Turnpike
with the North Western with two companies,
which, by the Reconnaissance then made, was
supposed to be the extreme Eastern point of
access to the North Western road from the
vicinity of Laurel Hill On the Information
received from you l advanced with the re-
mainder of my Regiment (in all seven com
panies) and one gun, to West Union, on
Friday night the 11th of July, arriving shortly
after midnight, where was Joined by Colonel
Depuy, of the Sth Ohio, with six Companies.
On Saturday, the 18th, Col Depuy and myself
made reconnoissances of the roads in the Vi
cinitv, but failed to get the correct information
sought. 1t was not till near midnight Of the
18th that learned that the road entering the
n. W. Pike at Red House, was not branch
of the st. George Pike l Immediately dis
patched mounted scouts to Horse Shoe Run
road the one entering at Red House) and
they brought me .infoTmation.of theipa Age
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01

The undersigned having heard erroneous
accounts Of the manner in which the remnant
of Garnett's command made their escape from
the United States troops under Brig. Gen. c
W. Hill, and having also heard it stated that
the advance guard of Gen HlIs command
was at one time in sight Of the enemy, hereby
makes the following statement;
That on the morning Of July 14th last, 1
was by Col. Irvine commanding 18th Regi-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
HEADQUARTERS 2OrH RECT, o. V. NJ.


OAKLAND, Va, July Goth, 1861.
To c. W. HILL, Brig. Gen1, Commanding lst
Brigade, 1st Division, U. s. V. Sir: On
Saturday, July 18th, at II o'clock A. NJ, re-
ceived your order directing me to withdraw
such of the forces under my command as
might deem prudent from the line of the B.
& o. r. R. between Benwood and Grafton,
and join you at Oakland, Maryland
Accordingly l dispatched Major Lamison
over the line of said road with instructions to
withdraw from said line Companies d" A u
"F, Z" and 81" and proceed with them to
such point as he might learn l would occupy.
unless otherwise instructed.
On the afternoon of the same day l pro-
ceeded with detachment of one Company of
the Virginia 1st, Capt Britt; one Company of
the Virginia I'd, Capt. Ewing pieces of Ar
tillery, under Capt Daum, and Companies B.
and E., of the Goth Regt, o. V. NJ, to Oak
land, at which place l arrived at II o'clock P
NJ of same day. Owing to a want of the
means of transportation Twas delayed at Oak
land until 10 o'clock on Sunday morning,
when / marched forward to the Red House,
at which point | arrived at o'clock p. NJ
and thence proceeded in pursuit of the rebel
forces over The North Western Turnpike until
l met with your forces returning.
While at the Red House, on nv return.
Major Lamison arrived with the forces under
his command, having made most orderly
and rapid march, for the particulars of which
| refer you to his report, copy of which l
herewith transmit
The officers and men under my command
conducted themselves in the most soldier-like
manner, and for their hearty cooperation and
energy am indebted for the promptness with
which they appeared at the points intended to
be occupied.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
THOMAS MORTON,
Col Commanding Doth Rert O V n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01

PBTRoLEUM.-The latest oil well FIRE occurred
at Venangoleo, Pa. At the depth Of 400 feet
an immense jet Of oil shot into the air to the
height of $50 feet. The gas took fire from the
furnace, terrific explosion followed, and the
stream of oil became a fountain of fire. Big
story. but declared BY eye-witnesses to be true.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
From .yestern YirgiuIa.

New CREEK, Oct. 27.-Gen. Kelly marched from
here Friday night and attacked ROmney yesterday
afternoon, routing the enemy and capturing many
prisoners, three cannon all their wagons and camp
equipage. The rebels retired towards Winchester.
Oar loss triaing; the enemy unascertained.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
REAsoN FoR pELAY oF THGs REPoRr

Immediately after coming back from Oak
land, / was again ordered to take an escort OF
25 men and go with Gen. Reynolds to Beverly,
which I did. When there it was thought
necessary and We escorted the General to
camp, at the foot of Cheat Mountains, where
we arrived the second day and again proceed
ed to camp on the summit of Cheat Noun
tain and back on the same day by 2 o'clock.
On tAe following day, July 30, we again start
ed for Grafton as an escort to Gen. Schleigh
and Capt. Cram, L. S. A; camped at Beverly
over night, and reached Grafton the evening
Of the 30th.
(Signedl J. KEYS,
Capt. R. Cavalry.
To BRIG. Gen. C. ". HuI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
From Washington.

dispatch to-day, dated Romney, from Gen. Kelly,
giving an account of bis victory over the rebels
there.
So far as known, oil is quiet On the POtomas ts
day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01

Grafton, Va, July 21st, 1851.

Aungier Dobbs, private in CaptKey's Com
pany, Ringgold Cavalry, states that on Satur-
day, the 18th July, at about one o'clock P.
NJ, the scouts of that Company, then on the
Horse Shoe Run road, so-called, were ordered
by Col. Irvine, of the 10th Ohio Regiment, to
return to his Camp, and they did so after
wards, as soon as they could be called back,
leaving no scouts at the point where they had
been stationed, and none on that road, so far
as he Dobbs) knows, until the enemy had
passed. AUNGIER DOBBs,
Grafton, Va, July 21, 1861.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
Fremont Journal.
EXTRA.
GenernI RiII,s RePOrt.

THE ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS
.o,oso-,, oftls steps taken 6y his command to in
fsroSDs and pErsus Gen. Gayaett's army fH PIr>
giaSa and AGrytaRd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
0ectfuIIy submitted.
q w ANnREws
Col. Commanding 18th Regt., o. V.
STATEMENT OF LIEUT.. MYERS, OF RINGGoLD
CAVALRY.

STATEMENT OF LIEUT.. MYERS, OF RINGGOLD
CAVALRY.
was ordered by General Hill on the 7th of
July to take % men, Of the Ringgold Cavalry,
to serve as mounted scouts, under command
of Col. Irvine, of the 10th Ohio, and reported
my command to him on the same night Col
Irvine was then posted near Cheat River
bridge l remained attached to his command
vntil Monday, the 18th of July.
On the morning of the Sth six men of my
command were sent by order of Col Irvine
out on the ST. George road, sometimes called
the Hore Shoe Run road,) that intersects the
N. W. Turnpike at Red House, to Rinehard's
School House. They remained there until
Saturday, the 18th, when they were ordered
by Col. Irvine to come into his camp at West
Union, which they did the same afternoon
had ascertained from persons living on the
ST. Georges road above mentiOned,) that the
rebels were retreating, and would be through
on that road from St. George to Red House
on Saturday night or Sunday, and reported
the same to Col. Irvine. told him thought
it important that scouts should be sent out in
that direction, and gave him the information
l had received. He replied that there were
other points of more importance. About sun
down on Saturday, the 18th, a man came up
from the neighborhoOd Of Rinehard's School
House. and told me that he had heard that
tbey were coming through on that road, and
wonId be through on that night l again
went TO Col. Irvine and gave him this infor-
nation. and told him that some of my bows
were anxious to go out on that road He
said he would see about it and walked away.
I returned to my quarters, and remained there
pursuant to his orders. II. A. MYERS,
ID Lieut., Ringgold Cavalry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.
HEADQUARTERS, o. S. VOLUNTEERS,

GRAFTON, Aug 4th, 1861.
To Brig. Gen. W. S. RosECRANs, commanding
the Department of the Ohio. Sir: have the
honor to submit lists of prisoners and property
captured on the 18th, 18th and 10th ult., by the
troops under my command while in pursuit of
General Garnett's army. Much the largest por-
ton of these captures was made in the
vicinity of the Horse Shoe Run road South OF
the Red House on the morning of the 18th of
July. The other captures were made on the
18th and 10th, chiefly in the vicinity of Green
land, on and beyond the Eastern slope of Ale
gheny Mountains.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01

lsT GEORGIA REGIMENT-lst Sergeant S. D.
Kellar; CorpoTals w. II B. Hit, E. A. Sackett;
Privates James Brady, B. W. Harter, B. R Dun.
can, Jas. P. Crockett, Jno n Killer, William
Grimes, ThOs. Adams, Jas. T. Smith, W. A. Car
roll, Joseph S Price.
2SD VIRGINIA REGIMENT-2d Sergeants VIM,
Brant, A. p L. Ecuyer, Thos. H. Harris; Corpo-
rails J. B. Hart, W. J. Davenport, j. R. Harris;
Privates J. C. johnson, VIM Armstrong, A. A.
Mcdowell, c. B. Satterfield, VIM. o. Good,
R. B. Davis, VIM. Clandy, J. C. Groom, j. G.
Boxley, ]. NJ Hart, W. B. Reid, S A. Foster.
]. J. Taylor, R. A Green, ]. R. Patterson,
Chas. Meredith, Benz. F. Green, John Chaffel
20TH VIRGINIA REGIMENT-PriVates w. Il.
Burdick, Richard Pugh, W. A. Frick, Daniel
Conway, A. D. Weilles
9TH VIRGINIA REGuMENT-Privates Jas
McCarron, Chas. Miller, c. w. Chick.
11STH VIRGINIA REGLfENT-3d Sergeant
Joseph Rider; Corporal J. NJ Chichester; Pri.
Yates Jacob Heater, John johnson, James J.
Long, E. o. Hayes, Hugh Cindy, Nathan De.
yer, J. W. Rouch, Eldridge Collins
PoCAHoNTAs REsCUEs-Privates W. S
Piles, P. H. Grimes, J. H Pierce, John Piles
LIST OF PROPERTY.
Eighty muskets, ) boxes of cartridges, s
kegs of powder, half bbl ofpowder pig Of
lead / am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
CHAs. W. HILL,
Brig Gen. Commanding
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01

Col. Commanding 18th Regt, o. V.M.
P. Son Saturday, 18th, l had mounted
scouts at fork of the road, where a road
branched East from st. George Pike, suppos-
ing it to be the road leading to Red House.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-01
Cn1I,rp1-s O A1rnst 6 "a

To Brig. Gen. c. W. HUI
, 1861-08-09


+ Farbora. t1.ev IN r.aH tnaa oers aieanI
efr6 ths,n ~ 1a,n ~ =, fMSAo lo1 neg.oea, Aa9
Savannah r;1ar. o +a ~ aug mi 13ce 5"amps nton osa
7hrEa:a ;1 tha1r 10y w ~ !3a s o.a!o nHn
fiehinr haats s.Sp, aa4 seika !3;7sssa
:Eeize ontlv;no ILL! 4Iist seasn1 1s9.;u snss,
Gods nsTna e, - -, w ea2 ae; mstA ~. ~
ratrofic 1ahora o IVY ~ ~ ~, tde
fhfin nther ~ H., ~. nni 1 phaaass
Of he NoTth sA''A14 @0o0@ eA'o~ AH' A70oe
!: The mof;ve ofa r,1,at..r.,,,s,, ar, 10 :,1r,,,da-
BE comes mt II atega1-sn f1aht and ateai|hnt
not n 1iobt ;f he a,,,1t ~, sAa1 Tss
Itsertmsnis tf,e ~ "n7n11o', e,,eInr If 1ns.;nd
Is the nfrafs IL ma he shon3G ba treated -.
sucb. aEd i,anoad hv ~ vhnmsnaver csn 80 -. 40 .
rope on h,s ,,ec .Tba iaun ~ Gnd and ~ no.,
sre 5painet Hin ~'~ w. "S1 '@AAe~ tt&~''
,,leE rzs1arT-,sa fo- r,,,,,.,,4 .aasa dor, ;s
lawfi11 cnnhst anisth fha n,oaf ,sE;iic,;
shot con1d derfde III: r;cnt 3rssr q
wrGnr RecaTsa cha1ian:,a 4 far
sI.nde..rr sri7 hare1r n ir-.n~ 1,a e ~. e,r
reUEon E6y ali NJ l;nsn,en ai'on1d 1h;1yt1
themseiyes nermittef; IN o. eho,t orn,sd
LOOKING for iii nv "a. -, rel5t;ons IN ordertn d ~
etab, rob aud pistol them? How mucL mora,
then, Would:ft be irsnfferable. ifnOt only Bss
friends, hut all the scum and fan a-dops Of RI ,s
parish should arm themeeIyes an galfg ont to
burn ny ricks and Is1ry mT stablas: and fI,is
because some ridiculous parochical Law ex.
listed, permitting anybody paving eIghteen
pence, and buying q stamped pa5er, e. faIe
up B's quarrel and fuiura and tnrmor,t me. i
g No lars are NOT Derfect. nor nations eifhar.
still The nation that encouraees nr;VateeT;nr;s j.
toleratipg wicked and uni7st tf1ine Thsrs
, 1861-08-09

THE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION COM.
EAkY having made arrangements to run their Lake
Steam P1opeers On alternate days with those Ct the
NEW YORK CENTRAL
, 1861-08-09

Il ytsas 3, Bowman md Alvtra z. Bowman. his
caie sd dea1eT a Teac6 s;1n Il rrst ~ ae.g 81
de;t1ibsd. IL gkt % secure the payment oi scltsia
pr ecr7 pote 1n the eu1n # fourteen hundred and
fcrtE Golss ($!s4s L. rein described aud zpccided
County IN Bso. Ne 1s7 & Deeds = pages 24 and IT,
il cas- dtnt hould be tca4e In the r saii
pat there1 Whea1f ahonld becoua dne according %
81 cider u said nete .hoad 6e for tae I'D
Ell x4sRss sna Il ea &
redemption pf said Bowm<n and Vie their ners or
aszrna theE<1n IN the n1nner prescribed N tald deed
sEa Hnss e s3ssssea e sna E.
on1g nst 1eht t. 'he Superior Court sId1gl
4. Isl erdefed sai . "a decreed ID ev said Court tut
8 sRpe4a!sa sss s. = ns RleGs e. So
merit u said nate, and dc holder thefesf las ms
1o1ssle aEd t. g a.. dep 7ee Of tbs ssid lo:s aud
tssd: ssaE tne,t f95e Eosee i Hereby given that
al ALstn 5oEer tu.tea as atora1fd WILL on
Snnr sas y m ss1 asS of sssas ISL at he
cf Cent Honae. II Ent ssos EosS e. GounsY - stase
ot lDi1ei os1 fos tae and sen at public aqc:io f7r
The ti tett aEd best lice tcat ne SINE R b7ia. IN
ard tQntJ tfredemoi2n Of the said Jessa 8 EoVmsa
ane VT. therein. The said premtes ars etaa:ed j.
dioR 19 "a a. s3
[2Il ert5 two E.} II tie Of B3smanvie, be.
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