davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
eoIStherm NoWe,

BALTIMoRx, Jan. 23.--The Americans specla
correspondent at Fortress Monroe says that q
flag of truce went TO Norfolk yesterday with
Lieut.. Hertz, a released prisoner returning
South. He WAS made prisoner In Western
Virginia and released on parole, and will be ex-
changed for Lieut. Gordon, who was made O
prisoner by the rebels In Missouri. W.
The Norfolk papers of Wednesday contain
the following telegraph:
GoLDsBoRo', N. c., Jan. 2l--4P p. MA large
number of women and children have arrived
here from Newbern A fights expected there.
There is no other news. An express has arrive
cd here from Newbern and reports that at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon there were one hun
dfed vessels of the Burnside expedition In Pam.
lico Sound, and twenty -fve large transports ont.
side of Hatteras Inlet. Private Information
received here says that the enemy Will attack
Newbern, Hyde county, and Roanoke Islaud
simultaneously. Our forces are completely pre-
pared for them.
The Norfolk Day Book Of Wednesday con
tains the following telegram:
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 2l.-Fr0m forty TO fifty
vessels are inside Of Bfosd river, fifteen miles
from Port Royal.
None of the Southern papers make any ref
erence to the fight at Somerset, KY, or to the
defeat and death of Gen. Zolliooffer.
The funeral Of ex-President Tyler took place
on the 2lst inst, and was attended by JEFF
Davis and Cabinet, and by the members Of the
rebel Congress.
The Norfolk Day Book copies paragraph
from Petersburgh paper, saying that the PEN
saoola did not escape from the Potomac without
damage. A gentleman, who examined her with
o spyglass after she had passed the batteries,
gives that paper the assurance that she had
holes as big as hogahead In her bow. etc.
To this the special correspondent Of the Amer
lean adds: personal inspection Of the Pensa-
cola to-day enables your correspondent to as.
sure -this gentleman that the only holeg 10 her
bow are those essentially necessary to the right
development of the powers Of her formidable
pivot guns" f-
The Norfolk Day Book publishes long ar
ticle, recording the adventures, misfortunes
aud maltreatment of Miss Poole, lately released
from the prison for females at Washington
The Day Book calls Miss Poole heroine, and
says according to her own story there was no
possible outrage or indigDity to which she was
not subjected.
The Norfolk papers make no mention IF any
reports circulated by the secessionsts that some
Of Gen. Burnside's vessels had been driven
ashore
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
More about the Fight.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23-The Somerset CORES.
pondent of the Times gives the following ac.
count Of the battle:
AT O'Clock on Sunday morning the enemy
drove In the pickets of the 10Th Indiana, sta
toned at the forks Of the roads, eight miles
from Somerset.
/ The 10Th were drawn up In line of battle and
moved into the woods, where they were met by
she enemy, six thousand strong, who instantly
opened upon them.
General Thomas Immediately ordered up the
9th Ohio, I'd Minnesota and 4th Kentucky to
the support of the 10th Indiana, the latter
holding the enemy In check nearly half an hour
before being reinforced.
The lst and I'd Tennessee were ordered upon
the right wing, for the purpose OF out hanking
the enemy; astandart's and Whitmore's bat
teries In the meantime shelling the enemy in
the woods. EsE sts
After being engaged nearly two hours, the
9th Ohio, I'd Minnesota and 9th Kentucky
made desperate bayonet charge upon the en-
emy and drove them from the woods, complete.
ly routing and pursuing them totheir entrench-
ments.
Az the heat of the engagement, Captain Ken
ney ordered on section Of his battery to with
Ia sixty yards Of the enemy's line, and opened
i Q deadly fire upen them, which added greatly to
the success Of the day. &HSe '4s. 4
Our advance arrived within sight Of the en-
emye entrenchmsnts one hour before dark, and
opened upon them with shot and shell. Night
closing In, puts stop to further demonstrations
At daybreak next morning, steamboat was
observed transporting troops across the Cum
betland, when Whetmore's battery Of Parrott
guns was brought to bear On the boat, which In
Q few minutes afterward was in flames.
The 10th Kentucky and 18th Ohio we're order.
cd forward by Gen. Thomas to advance on-the
enemy's breastworks. Moving up to the line
Of battle and scaling the intrenchments, they
found the camp entirely deserted and everything
standing as when occupied by the enemy
Houses, tents, horses, mules, wagons, baggage,
cannon, ammunition and firearms were found
in perfect preservation. The enemy'e forces In
the attack were led BY Crittenden, and Zollicof,
fer, and were eight thousand strong. The Fed.
ersl forces in the fight did not exceed three
thousand. vs,asY tps7g a esamaa tsTl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
THIRTx.sEvENTH coNGREss.
First Session.
WAsHrNoroN, Jan. %.

Ekt5 WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
SENATE Mr.. Howard presented Joint res
olution from the legislature of Michigan Ii
favor Of an exchange of prisoners, with special
reference to Col. Wilcox. Referred.
Mr.. Wilson presented @ remonstrance from
the underwriters, ship owners and others Of
Boston, against any measure which will impair
the efficiency of the coast survey.
Mr.. Hale called up the resolution In regard
to Ward H Lamon, Marshal Of the District Of
Columbia, declaring that In the order he Ha-
mon) transmitted to the Senate, he is guilty
Of contempt Of the Senate, and that the secre-
tary of the Senate report the resolution to the
President. The resolution was passed
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the bill for the
completion Of the defeDses Of Washington was
taken up, the question being on the amendment
providing that the forcing of safeguards be
punished with death Agreed to.
The bill was then 30 amended as to provide
that no work ehall hereafter be commenced on
the defenses, when It was passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, the bill to increase
the clerical force of the war and navy depart
ments, With the amendment returned from the
House, was agreed TO and the bill passed.
The case Of Mr.. Bright was then taken up.
Mr.. Davis concluded his remarks of yester.
day.
Mr. Harlan said he was willing to muster In
the service of the United States any able bodied
man, whether black, white or Indian.
After executive session, adjourned.
HOUSE Mr.. Blakeytrom the Postofice com.
mittee, reported q bill to establish q postal
money order system. Consideration postponed
Mr.. Stevens, from committee on Ways and
Means, reported the naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. Elliott, from the committee on Com.
merce, reported bill autnorizng the PresideLt
to appoint light house inspectors for any of the
light houses on the coast during and for one
year after the present rebellion. Passed.
Mr.. Kellogg Of Illinois, from the cvmmittes
on Judiciary, reported bill authorizing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to settle with the
States for supplies furnished their troops, call
ed out to aid in the suppression of the rebel.
lion.
The consideration of this was postponed
Mr.. Mallory, from the committee on Roads
and Canals, reported bill for military and
mail railroad from Kentucky TO Tennessee.
The House went into committee Of the
Whole and took up the Military Academy Bill.
- Mr.. Van Horn maintained that the time had
arrived for the emancipation of slaves, who
form the strength of the contest against US.
Adjourned. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.
[aEPORrrp yOR 1ur ONO srArrsMAn ]

Il j
/ NEW YORK. Jan. 90
C0TT0N-Thsrs Is nothing Of moment doing and III,
market d entirely nominal at 33@55c formidling up
| lands.
RooUR-Market5c 50 better, with decline in freight
and further advance in stelng exchange has impaired
frmer and decided tone. Gales OF seventeen hundred
barrels at 05 45G5 IS for superhne state S5 705 81
for extra state e5 @5 so for superne western e a
| @5 90 for common to medium extra western; IS o.
i @6 % for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
| 80 l0D0 as for trade brands. Market closing dull
and declining. Canadian -four may be quoted O shade
better with fair business doing: Sales ESQ barrels al
~ soaS % for superhnei ss 7'Se 70 for common to
RYE FLOUR Quiet and steady sales of $50 bbls a,
| % 5004 25. e
CORN MEAL--Quiet and firm.
24D25c.
WHHAT--Fuliy le higher, and under a further de.
cline n freighs and an advance In exchange there Is
much better export demand. Sales Of 6,200 bushes
Chicago spring at 1901 49, tie latter price for choce
400 bush Milwaukee club at 81 399l 81 $4,000 bush
amber Iowa 35 1900 red state at 81 40; 1000 red
Jersey at 81 4 white Long Island on private
terms; 10 900 bush white Ohio at 81 A..
RYG-scarce and irmer with sales Of 300 bush at 80
4S4 in the ship.
BARLEY-soarce and Arm atsO9OOc. Sales Of lQ, 900
bush winter state at 64c.
BARLEY MALT-sales OF 700 bushels at previous
prices.
fuence that operated upon wheat prices at close were
fully lc higher Sales Of 90 800 bushels at 63h@65o;
for mixed western in store; 05966c afoat closing at the
latter price
oATs-Dull and heavy at 4O949c for Jersey, Canada,
western and state.
PORK-Continues steady with fair business dolng.-
Sales Of g5 barrels at S1 75@l2 60 for mess including
choice city; sl9 G99l3 for western prime mess Sl3 2S
for city do.
BEEE-Rules very quiet with sales Of $50 barrels at
Sd so for country prime; 5000 5O ior country mess
Sl09I2 for Tepacked mess and Sl3 75@l4for extra
PRIME MESS BEEF-Firm, with GALES Of lOU tIerces
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

Beef steady, but quiet. Pork unchanged And
quiet. Bacon dull and declined load. Lard
downward tendency. TalloW dull Sugar firm.
Coffee steady. Rice steady and unaltered.
LONDON, Jan. 8.--BreAdstuifs dull and slightly
declined. Sugar quiet. Coffee Arm. Tea
steady. Rice firm. London money market,
Jan. g. Consols closed Tuesday at 921z @9316
for money. American securities dull; Erie R.
R. Shares 27@28.
LivERPooL, Thursdsy-Cott sales to. day
reached q, 900 bales, Of which Is 900 were to
spectators and exporters. Market slightly
excited in consequences of the favorable news
from America, AID an advance Of l-2@l d per
pound has taken place. Breadstuffs quiet and
steady. Provisions quiet.
LoNDos, Thursday -Consols advanced TO 9311
for money. The bank Of England has reduced
its rate Of minimum discount to 21 per cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
DETROIT.
ALBANY, Y, N, .
Master Commissioners Sale,

A'nU " =. N'Sl' cour. of Common Pleas.
John .. Upton ct ALL
DYvIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID 10 me directed, from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale OF the door Of
the Court House, In the city Of Columbus, Ohio, on
as. Thursday, January 80, A. D. 1862,
at one O'Clock p NJ the following described real estate
situate In the county Of franklin and sate Of Ohio to
wit: . ~ N
Ints No. IS and SO in Phean's Addition 10 the city
Eppraised ss--Iot No. IS, at $500.
-, :" " SO, at 100.
CIV. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees a3.75.
decoe-dit&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Cleveland Market,

cLKvKLAND, Jan. %.
RLoUR-TLe market for -four yesterday was q little
more active but at about previous prices. We note
sales Of 100 barrels double extra from white wheat
IS SIN; 60 do. do. at S5 25 $50 barrels extra from
red wheat, at 81 so; and double extra do. at 9475
RYE EFLoUR-Nominal, with sales at %.
WHEAT-The receipts Of wheat were light, though
about equal to the demand and heard Of sales OF few
cars red Ole on track Other grades are quiet and
nothing doing.
MESS PoRK-Is firm at SO.
.LARD-steady at 6x@7c. ...
BOTTRR-Dull at iO9l4O for common to very choice
W. r. roll.
EGGs-Dull at lO9llo.
oHEEsE-sterady at 4k96c for common to choice
W.R.
sEEDs--seady, with small sales at S375 for Glover,
and 81 40 for timothy.
DkEssED HoG5-stady, with fair demand at
S325.
AIGHwINEs-Rrther dull at lsk@Ioc, with small
sales to the trade at loc.
Lander
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
From Port ROYAL.

NEW YoRE, Jan. 23.-When the Atlantic
left Port Royal, military affairs were in statue
quo. No forward movement mad taken place.
The British gunboAt Racer. which arrived
here this morning from Bermuda. states
that the Rinsldo arrived there on the llth, and
sailed for st. Thomas with Mason and Slidell
on board.
The steamship Atlantic, from Port Royal on
the afternoon of the 20tb, has one thousand FIVE
hundred and twenty-five bales unginned and
sixty. fve bales gnned cotton on board, and q
large number of passengers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Master Commissioners Sale.
Nelson 8. Darling ct al.

W. y Common Pleas.
Thomas Biddle etal.
DY VIRTUE OF AN on DER OF SALE
I'D 10 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
Of franklin county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House, In the cityo Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25th day Of January, A, D. 1862,
at one o'clock M the following described real estae
situate In the county Of Franklin and State Of Ohio 60
wit: M
Being part Of half section No. fourteen (il, town
ship Ave ~, range twenty two 22, refugee iands be-
ginning at post In the centre Of Atcheson street. being
the southwest corner Of tract Of thirty ave acrea aud
afty one square poles Of land conveyed by Acheson,
Shoemaker and others. To John Field and n. b Adanp
thence with heir west line N. lk seventy poles
TO spost in the N line Of half section No. II, t. r.
~ Refugee lands; being the northwest corner to said
Field AdAmss tract Of thrythree acres and 81 poles
thence with said half section n e6k W. forty poles and
twenty and one half links TO stone N. W. corner Of
said tract; thence the original line Of said tract O.
TX W, ninety roles to post In the center OF Aicheson
street, thence with the center Of said street N. 75k
4e poles and6 links to the beginning conisDipg twenty
acres and one hundred and ten square poles.
Appraised st $50 90 per acre
and Master Commissioner
Printers fees S5 90.
decc0-dIt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Master Commissioners Sale.

Hs'nSn mason - Aum Court of Common Pleas of
BuIAh D. Hoffman. franklin county, Ohio.
vIRTUE OF AN OR DER OF sAIt
- to me directed, from the above named Court,
will offer for sale st the door Of the Court House. In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the I'd day OF March, A. D. 1862,
bstween the hours Of 10 o'clock a. NJ. apd O'Clock p
the following described real estate follows to wit
Lots number eleven and twelve I'll aed l2) and three
feet OF the north side OF lot number tweyone 2 sit
uate In the town Of Worshington, Franklin county,
Ohio.
Appraised ai Lot No. IL and feet of norSh side Of
No. 81, $3.50; Lot No. ii, $3.50. --
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees S5 Q5. Y
jan23-wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Sherif's Sale,


Vs. ~. Y Superior Court. ,3f IA,
DY VIRTUE on AN ORDER OF SALE 10 ME
ID directed from the Superior Court Of Franklin coun-
y Ohio win ofer for sale at the door Of the Court
House IN the city Of Columbus, on M
~ Saturday, February Let, A. D. 1862, :
AT one O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real %.
tate situate IN tho county Of franklin and State Of
Ohio, TO Wit s -,
oorder's cfnce. stt"
@. W. HUFFMAN, shorin
ue-iF By Ed. DAVIS. Dept
pFinter's tees S3,75,
/, janl-dlt&wtd --.---a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
PhiladAlphia Market.

ITELToRkPHED FOR THE OHIO sTATrNANl
PHrLApnPEIA, Jan. 20.
FL0UR-Pim; tass Of $50 barrels OF S5 IS for super
hne. w.
WHEATFlrm with sales Off 900 bushels red OF 81 81
9l 34j white at 81 1901 Is,
oORN-Dull; sales 3u0O bush at 57@ SIC.
MESS P0RK-Si2 so.
C0RRBE-Rio 19k@20.
WHIBKY-Flrm at25.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Laraat rrom KaI,tnckx,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. SO The Journal learns that
Gen. Hardee arrested Gen. Henderson for burn.
ing houses OF Cave City and other places on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. Also it
learns and credits that Gen. Buckner has re-.
signed bis commission.
The rebels at Bowling Green are suffering
terribly for money.
BIt is reported that Buckner's children are
running about there barefooted.
Hardee Is second in command and could not
pay colored woman employed by him, and
gave her pass through the Confederate lines,
as the only means he had of liquida.ing her
demand,
No further particulars from Thomas. All
Is quiet below.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
THE
ONLY PREPARATION
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS
THAT HAS

6IOOD THE TEST OF YEARS.
And grows more ana more popuIaI
every dayl
And testimonials, new, and almost without nuul.y
might be given from ladies and gentlemen In ali Rrnde
Of society, whose united testimony none could fegIst
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore The bald
and gray, and preserve the hair Of the youth to old are
| In all Its youthful beauty.
Battle Greek. MIGh., Dec, 9Ist, 1853.
PRoy. WooD; Thee wilt please accept line 10 info,m
tnee that the hair on my head all fell on over tWoptV
years ago. caused BY acomplicated chrono dlsease at
course Of suffering through life having rsdnced me 10
state OF dependence have not been able TO obtain stun
Tor caps neither have been able 70 do them up IN con
sequence OF which my head has suffered EXTREMELY frnn
GOLD. This induced me topay Briggs Hodges elnoli
the last cent had earth for two dollar bottle OF Inv
Har Restorative about the nrst Of August last. Ihave
faithfully followed the the bald spot q nov
covered with hair thick and black, though Short II 4
also coming In all over my head. Feeling confident
that another large bottle would restore II entirely
and permanently, feel lanxous 10 persevere In lts se
and being destitute OF means 10 purchase any more
would ask thee II thee woudst not be willing to send me
an order on thine agents for bottle aud receive thy
self the scripture declarationthe reward IN 10 toaa
that areklnd TO the widow and the fatherleSs.r
Thy friend, SUsANNAH KIRBY.
-, Mgonier, Noble County, Indiana, Feb. 5th, 1859,
the year ls2 while attending the State and National
Law School Of the State OF New York. my hair from
cause unknown TO me- commenced falling Of very rap.
IDLY, 30 that In the short space OF six months the whole
upper part OF my scalp was almost entirely bere OF ts
covering, and much OF the remaining portion upop Inc
side and baeA part Of my head shortly became gray
30 that you will not be surprised when tell you that M
my return TO the State Of Indiana my more casual
acquantances were not 20 much ct loss to discover the
cause Of The change in my appearance my more iut
mate acquaintances were to recognize me at all
at once made application TO the most skilful physi
clans In the country, but receiving no assurance from
them that my hair would again be restored forced
the latter Of the year 1857 youf a. e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

CoRNs AND BUNIoNs. .--Dr. Randall, who makes
the cute of corns and bunions speciality, con.
tInues to operate for our afflicted citizens ct bic
Office, No. so East Town street. From the high
reputation which be has acquired In hls peculiar
walk, We would advise such Of our readers 90
are afflicted with these Irregularities, corns aud
bunlons, to lose no time in Waiting him, as NO
understand his time is limited to Saturday next.
See advertisement,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Pnlapki Aband oned bY enc Rebell

Palaski Abandoned By the Rebels.
New YoaK, Jan. 2s.-4The special CORES
pondence Of the Commercial has the follow.
ing: sasIba.a 4
HURON HEAD, 8, O., Jan. 20.--A rsport juat
comes that Fort Pulaski has been Abandoned BY
the rebels. Prudence was considered on their
part the better part .of .valOr. II was only q
Question Of very short time, as the Fort was
thoroughly invested and would have. been Ia
ken.in Q few days. A movements Will be soon
made In another direction, sndyou viii hear
enough 10 satisfy ell eroakerp, 90 far, st least,
% this Sherman expedition b eVneerned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

TEE THEATRr. Et.ie Henderson's en-
gsgement at the Columbus Theatre is decided
success. She appeared last night In two atsrac-
tive pieces, and 10 five distinct characters, play.
log each exoellently well. Tonight she has
her benefit will again appear In Ave distinct
and will be we'll supported. We
trust abe viii be greeted By q full house
See advertisement 10 another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

GovERNMENr HoRsES yoR SALE - Acting
Quartermaster M. simonton at Camp Chase
will offer for sale on Wednesday next, January
20, in this city, at the corner Of High and State
streets, twenty.four Government horses. Terms,
Cash. ". r. Glazier, auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

/ DEAF AND DunB AsYLuH REroRr.-We have
been furnished with the Twenty.Afth Annual
Report OF the Board Of Trustees and officers Of
ths Ohio Institution for the education Of the
Deaf and Dumb, for the year 1861. The re-
ports of the officers show the receipts Of the
year to have been, from all sources, $02, co.
and the expenses to have been $23,b75.l4'
The appropriations asked for the support OF
the institution for 1862, are az follows:
lor salsrisu. ....es,OOo w
Less the appropriation for lst guar = .oo m
* --- u, 600 90
For general purpoaes $4,000 90
Less appropYiation for Ist quarter 1000 90
-- $4,000 90
Por repa,ya .,..,....................,. 500 90
---~--
Total q II, 500 90
The whole number Of pupils under instruc-
lion during the past year. was
Males .......''...,.''.''s'"' l01
Females. .....'.''s.''''''''.''.'
Total. "..".'''..''''.......''' ios
Present November /, 1861:
Males ...Us's.....u.,,1,s, u
temnles. OIL
Total 's..'.'..'....''.'.'''''' 40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

~ Henry Reed, Eaq,, late editor Of tho Gin
,olnnatl Daily Pres, win deliver 4 lecture this
tIhdsy) evening ct the Catholic InStitnts,
oineinnati, on ''southsEp Slavery and In psIa'
'sens 70 Nesshsn Industry"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
Local Matters.

The Adams Express Company places Us daily
under obligations for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

OOB1S &Ah - SD3 VAO4AAn
Solomon Booker superior Court Of RunklIn
Julia Ann Gnes ss ais ssau's' ono.
TN PUnsUANOR OF AN ORDER OF
Tho nsia oonrt % ne dlreslsd will esr for sale at
public auction st thedoor Of tho Court House., IN the
cIV Of Columbus, On iis fs. taasS z'9 NJ
Saturday, the "a day Of March, A. D. 1852,
a one ocleck ?. NJ. he iolowlnR desuhsd real estate,
situate In Nndison taNnsnp, Franklin oeunty o. to-w
outsst 70 Ne dover esms of Julia Ann Click In said
preiaiues- -DsBnnlns q point 10 the censr of the
county rSad leading from me town Of Lishopois, IN
Fairfield county, 10 road known q the Giro vle road,
forty 7OiOo poles eastEsrdly from whore the wsst line
Of sa quarter sseon crosses n.a road running thence
parallel with The west Tine Of eaa quarter section north
dog. ~ min, eart one hundred and twentyfour 20.
100 poles 10 the norh line sf stid qusrtsr section,
hncs with said qunttcr escion line g. % deg 80 min.
east AfyfouT polee 10 Aa1ke mar small walnut tree,
thence g. deg. ~ min. wost one hundred and eighteen
1890 pola 20 aAhe n The oonier q sad road thence
VIM ne oonisf oe said read .. % dsE. 50 min west
6ydou Soioopals. . NJ riscs h,innIns, oonniD.
I1r foriV.ope aorOs Of land.
fsrms of ne, One.thld ossh On dg o. SAe aue.ihird
n ons year ana onepA Ii two yess hAriig intorssi
q BiS per ont. frcn o1l cg las' D~susd pnyments
sS50loa u moltRfe - paaniDe.
AgpDisd % 81 ~ a9e;u, u1,v,s.,s ss..,.
|s:s''@;S |s:.'.;S s'' s'O'