davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09
J. F. M U z z x,
Manufacturer and dealer in
SAL ID /. Es, ia RN T. 8 8,
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, &c,
West of the Court House sqaare. TlrroS, Iowa

He would respect
fully inform his
friends aud Gus.
toners that he has
on hand q very
large assortment of
Carriage. Buggy.
and Wagon Har-
ness: Ladies' and
Mems Saddles: bri
dies OF all kinds:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09
INGNAN L. LINSLEY.

TTOUsE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
IL PAINTERS.
Paper Han gipg and Draining done in the bes
manner. All work warranted to give satisfac
tion. Shop in Virgin Block
Upton, April II, 1862 nl5v9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09

f1osDER. SHOT 4 CAPS, Just received. new
apply at E. / N. CHlLDS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09
NEW PENNsYLyANIA HOUSE,

CORNER OF 4fh IOWA srs.. DAvENfoRT, IOWA.
DAVIS Il SONS, PRoPRIPToRs.
lTREE OMNIBUSES to and from the CARS
4 Office for stages leaving for lie Claire.
frincetop. Lyons, DE Witt, Maquokcta and Ana
Aoss. Fare, One Dollar per day. (n46)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09

TURNER L. CUE.

A TTORNEYS At LAW, AND GENERAL Col
n LETTING AGENTa TlrroN, Iowa. Office,
over the stone of J. g. scHMrCEEK CO.
Upton. July -, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09

JAS. ii. ROTHROCK.
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. TIProN, CEDAR Gown
~ rv. Iowa Ofice at the SheriG's Office.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09
McSWEEN L. BASS,

JAMES w. DAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY, Il NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIProN. Iowa.
~ OFrIcE-At the court House. in the
Shcrf's Office. s5nlo.
DIR. G. l.. CHAMBERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SU RG + ON
Office, at his residence, on Cedar street.
Upton, June, IL. 1883. MATT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09

nazpan. Sickles Of New York, h's
alv ays been a Democrat of the first VA
ter, was long ruling spirit OF Iamma'
NJ Hall, aud Of course an intense mater
Of Abolitionists. Dan. has been In the
army for eighteen mouths and has learned
something Of the nature OF the pr'seo'
contest. lie publicly declared his pres
ent sentiments in a recent speech IN
Brooklyn, n. Y, thus:
"You and | are never to see peace "o
e,c never to see the possibility OF put1'pe
the army of this nstien, whether 1t %
made up Of nineteen or thirty: -four :; s'.,e:' ss:
20 q peace footing, until slavery IS des'
royed.'
o vote against the President, by electing
o opposition Congress, because he has
ecreed that to be done which Sickles
,ys must be accomplished before peace
an Be secured -Dav Goz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-09

ADVERTISER JOB DEPARTMEN r.
Having purchased large stock Of Printing Material,
We are prepared to execute every variety Of
Plain and Ornamental Printing.
We can furnish, on short notice, DrEDs, BoEDs, and
CRUCIAL BLaNxs Of every description, in neat and
satisfactory manner.
IT GIVE % 4 TnIAL!h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Ehe NIorTImnc Blown Up-Our Fleet
Eltv ON the way 10 htchmOnd'
Foprpraa MoNRor Nav III,

Ehe NIorTImnc Blown Up-Our Fleet
I1y ON the way 10 htchmOnd'
FonTREss MoNRoE, May ii.
TO ]. IT. Watson, AssiStant StcrstGry Of War;
The Merrimac was blown Up by the rebels
about o'elock this morning.
The Monitor, Naugatuck and gunboats have
gone toward Norfolk,
NEw kent, C. II May 10-P. M-The pur.
suIs OF the rebels by General Stoneman has
been 10 every respect successful. His head
quarters are now tWenty.seven miles from Rich
mond, while the advance, composed OF the I'LL
nois cavalry, 10 Ave miles in advance.
The enemy are in eight, but are gradually
falling back.
The Inhabitants il nearly every instance have
left. They said the rebels will make stand
at Bottom Bridge, fifteen miles from Richmond.
at the head waters OF tho Chickahominy river.
General Mcclellan, with the main army, Is rap
idly following within few miles.
Cumberland, small town on the Pamunky
river, two and halt miles from here, was de-
stroyed by the enemy, AMI Is now occupied by
us.
The rear guard Of the enemy Is Longstreet's
division, consisting Of ten regiments OF infantry,
two batteries and two regiments OF cavalry.
There was an engagement yesterday between
our advance and the enemy's rear at Slater q
MIL, three miles from here. Fourteen of the
rebel cavalry were killed and a number captured.
Howell Cobb was ho!e last night, but left this
morning.
The enemy's retreat has been admirably ac-
complisbed, carrying almost everything with
them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Nay 10.
RL0UR-There Is no change in the general aspect Of
there is good dsAl Of irregularty In prices 81 IUg
IS are the nominal quotations for superAne we may
say adding the remark hat much cannot be bought or
sold At them however rs brls extra sold at 81 25,
WHISKY-Prces are &c lower, but the demand Is
good The sales comprise 500 brls at 20h92O&c, the
latter rate for wagon 300 brs sold In the morning
2lo.
PROVISIONAL good demand for Mess Pork, and
1000 brs sold at $40 rs for country and SIl for city
Bulk Meats are held very firmly at 81 and SIC, but
buyers are not willing 10 pay these rates, hence nothing
done. 10000 lbs shou ders sold last evening at 3kc
and $50 hhds Hams at 4hc. .--'-'
In go ID demand at 7Kc, and good country
sells ca lily at this rate.
BAC0N-Sides would bring &c.
eRQCERIEs--There is no change; the market 10 firm
erfor Sugar.
wHBAr-A continued dull market, and we have to
report furhe decline OF &c per bush the market clos
ing dull al 9992c for prime He'd and 95997c for prime
White The oult sales reported we're 300 bush choice
Red at 93c, and 300 ditto good ditto ct soc.
CObN-The market rules firm. with q good demand
and light receipts We quote and sheled at 35c In
ousnsis sheed, In backs on the landing. sold
at S6o sacks returned and ear, to arrive at $50
oArsIrhz demand !, far and the market steady a
receipts we're large to day, but they were composed
OH. ay Of lots that had been bought to arrive.
kfE-A eon!pned , good demand, end prices are high
BAkLSr-Prine samples are scarce and 10 good de
msnd at 63965c for sprng. and 6Sa7Oc TOR Fall Their
sale OF 1000 bush prime Malt 20 dsy but the pe
ticnlars we're not made public
HAY-An improved demand and prices are higher, tht
market oloingdrn S49l5 per ton for loose pressed
AID 3 10 for tight pressed on arrival.
pHEGsE-lhe market Is Arm, with fair jobhing de
mand at 6@6hc for new, aud 7h@sc for old Western
Reserve. The stock q light =
BUrrER-The demand is limited and confined to tht
best grades; qualities below prime are unsalabe W,
quote choice central Ohio and Western Reserve at l3a
lJasyta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 10.-The steamers Brat
Ter, Jonathan, Oregon and Panama, have arrived
from Oregon and Brtish Columbia within two
days. bringing $22O,OOO 10 treasure, and dates
to 9Th and 7th.
Portland and Victoria EeFe crowded with
strangers just arrived from California on their
Wsv to the mines
The beat informed men believe that half the
adult population of Oregon would spend the
summer in salmon fishing, in the contiguous
mining regions. Twenty Ave hundred men had
already reached these diggings.
Flour of all kinds sard provisions ore worth
enormous prices. b.,
Cold was believed to be abundant over great
extent of country.
Tho British Columbis mining season ia open.
ing unusually early, and sanguino people were
anticipating fol, that country repetition of l64g
times In California.
Miners were rushing to Caiboo faster than
needed supplies could be sent.
Seven hundred and Fifty people have left San
Francisco this week, by the only steamers that
sailed for Oregon and Columbia. The emigra-
tion in that direction fully equals the means Of
| transportation, and will doubtless increase fol
| weeks to come.
Private correspondence per Phantom from
Hong Kong, dated March 81, says that the re-
connOiHsanoe party arrived on the 20.h instant
from San Francisco, brsugiDg dates from the
Atlantic States to Feb 5. "t
Our last advices per mail via Suez, we're Jan
uary 30. In future we shall depend on vessels
rom your port for the latest home news.
By the last steamer from Shanghai we were
advised of the organization Of steam nayiga
tion company on the Yang. Yaz Ktang, With Q
capital Of one million FIVE hundred Thousand
dollars
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
rEI,RTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS
WAsHlNaToH, NAV IL.

WAsHlNGTON, May IL.
SENATE.--Mr. Latham presented d memorial
from the Chamber Of Commerce OF San Fran.
cisco in relation to the repeal Of the duty on
silver ore.
Measrs. Latham and Nesmith both stated
that If they had been present when the home
stead bill was passed, they should hDvo voted
for it.
The Senate passed Mr. Doolittle's bill for the
collection of direct taxes in the inaurrectionsry
districts.
The resolution to adjourn May 18th was con-
sidered.
Mr.. Davis moved to insert June 81. He
said we had better adjourn before passing any
more unconstitutional lave, which ne should ad-
wise his constituents to resist.
Mr. Wilson charged him with tressonsble
sentiments.
Mr.. Davis said Mr.. Wilson hsdn't understood
bis words.
The resolution for adjournment was laid on
the table.
The following resolution was laid over:
That the Coufscation committee consider the
expediency OF providing that our soldiers be
entitled to bounty lands out OF real estste of
rebels.
After executive session, adjourned
uUVsE.-Ou Va CcuAUUJ Sue
House took up the Senate bill empowering the
medical Inspector General to discharge from
the service any soldier or enlisted man leboriug
under spy physical disability which makes Il
dlesdvantageous to the service for him to be re-
tanned therein; certificate in writing OF such
officer to be Sufficient evidence Of discharge.
Mr. Richardson insisted that those who were
sick In the army should not be turned loose TO
depend on charity for subsistence, and suggest
ed 40 an amendment, which was adopted, that
they shall not be discharged unless at their own
request The bill was then passed.
Mr.. Wickliffs asked leave to introduce q
resolution declaring the Constitution and the
laws made in pursuance thereof the s6preme
law of the land, as we'll in times of war ahd re-
bellon az in times Of peace, anything In the
Constitution and laws of any State to the con-
:gary notwithstanding; that no warrant exists
for disreg gardiug the provisions of the Constitu.
tion, either in war, rebellion or in time o
peace; that tho provisions of the Constitution
are not unlimited by state OF war, but ore a
all times applicable alike; aud after setting
forth other principles, concluding With resolu
tlon that Wholesale con6scating Of estates
chattels and property are In violation of the
laws Of the United States, and forbidden by thu
Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
From PIttsburg Landing.

CAIRO, May II The steamers Courier and
City of Alton arrived this afternoon from Pitts
burg Landing, with news to noon Saturday, up
to which time no general engagement had taken
place.
On Thursday the Cd battalion, 7th Illinois
cavalry, under command Of Major Applington,
accompanied Gen. Paine from Pennington on o
reconnaissance 10 the enemy 9 position. When
about two miles out, scouts, who had been sent
In advance, came back and reporlsd force Of
rebel infantry in ambush 10 the woods on both
sides Of the road leading from Harrington to
Corinth. After consultation. the Federal force
advanced for the purpose of ascertaining che
rebel strength, and were surrounded, but cut
their way through the rebelq, who had formed
on the road, and made their way back to camp,
bringing off the body of Major who was
killed, and our wounded. A deserter who
came in subsequently says the rebels lost nine
teen killed, wounded and missing, Of whom 0
Lieutenant Colonel and Captain we're killed.
On Friday the rebel General Bragg's division
attacked Gen. Paine In his position, two miles
beyond Harrington, and q sharp engagement
followed. our men fighting bravely, making sew.
eral bayonet charges on the enemy, who were
repulsed With great slaughter Large rein.
forcements of rebels having arrived, our troops
retired to Pennington. We lost nearly two
hundred killed, wounded end prisoners. No
particulars received
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Latest from PItrsburg Landing.

CIIRo, May IL "A special from Cairoto the
Times says: The Meteor, from Pttsburg
Landing on Sunday morning, has arrived
There had been 10 general engagement, al
though the stations of the two armies we're
more threatening than at any previous time,
There had been several severe skirmishes,
which, without producing any change, served to
chow the intention OF the contendiDg forces was
definitely ascertained that so far from reports
about evacuation being true, the enemy is
strengthening all his deienses tor the defeat OF
onr army. Instead OF abandoning his enuench-
ments, an nnumerable force If negroes vas at
work telling trees to form abattia, and strength
ening the earth works.
IL is known that General Lowell had reached
Corinth, bringing With him m army Of thirty
thousand men.
IL can no longer be matter OF doubt that Beau
regard is preparing his army for desperate
struggle.
Oar reconnoitering parties invariably meet
the enemy, go where they wilton the hills, in
woods, along roads, rebels are seen present In
overpoWering strength.
Preparations for battle are being made on a
grand ecale Roads are cut through the woods,
to facilitate the movements of different diVis-
ions. Siege guns are mounted In great mum
bers,
Nothing Ia wanted oa our part to win the CON
test
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
ErOm Waahington,

New YoRK, May II "A special to the Post
from Washington says: TIE committee appoint
ed BY the Congressional caucus OF yesterday had
q meeting lRst night, and talked over their pro-
gramme, and Mr.. CrlttendeD, the Chairman
WAs requested to draw some resolutions for az
adjourned meeting Of the committee tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Crittenden's committee gives renewed
assurances that their action 10 limited to th,
scope Of their duties as members of Congress
that they have no thoughts Of organising or at
tempting to organize political party. Tn,
object Is merely to unite tho oonservatiy,
strength In Congress against mischievous abo
liton and secession bills now pending. Th
resolutions presented by the committee on Mon
day night will be substantially these;
lst. That the Constitution, the Union AM
the Laws Of the United States must be enforc
cd aad the rebellion against them put dowr
and that it is their duty to vote for every meas
lure necesssry and proper " that end issss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Hsw York alOrEs..
Nav YOEE. Nay la.
IRrFORrD ron rur oHD ur44lanlr

n REPORTED boR THE oHO BTATIsMAN
Nav YORK. May lQ.
PLoUR-Market heavy and from 10 to l5c lower; onIy
moderate business doing for export and homo consump
ton saies Of 10 600 bba at % 5O@4 90 for auprnns
perane western; 81 70D47j for common to medium
extra western; Is O5Q5 20 for to good shpplng
brands extra round hoop Ohio; e5 3O@65O for trade
| brands, meIket closing heavy. h
CANADIAN FLOUa--Dlll and 1O0I5c lower. sals
o. 100 barrels at % 1906 90 for Spring, and u o'a
| rs for western Extra.
RYE FL0UR-Quiet and steady at % 25 "a 25.
Se75. ''' N'''' ''''''' ''' 'N''''' :, w. :
wHIsKY-Heavy and lower; sales Of 1000 al
24kd925 for state and western
WHEAT-MarkOt la % lower, with increased receipts
and more dong for export saes Of % OOO bushels Of
Canadian club at 81 0S 10; G3 800 bushels Milwaukee
at 81 loci l3 the latter for very choice called
Der Iowa; 20O bushels red and mixed state at 81 l2a
Sl40.
BARLEY-Dulli sales of 2,OUO bushels Of Canadian
a1d wefteTn al $40
CoRN-Market favors the buyer, with very moderate
demand; sales OF So 900 bushels at5lG953c for mixed
western 10 store and delivered, closing at 5lD52o aud
o395fc for southern and yellow.
an, western and state.
PORK 0psued dull ard classed q tribe lower; sales
OF $40 barres at S2 759I for mess Sl2 000l 90
or prime mesS S4 % for very choice clear, and 90
for prime.
pEne-huIss uImi saes OF XIV paIreIs ~ ~ VOWf w
for city packed prmei 50 50Dl0 90 for country ts,
IL OO9l3 5Of repaeked mess, and eli 00Dl5 90 for
extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Qu'et at $20@2o.
S7
CUT HEATs-In good demand and nrmer; sales 100
packages at 4k94Gc for shoulders, ard 5KCa61<o
ior hams including 100 hogsheads extra long hama
at l0c. - :
BACOS-sdes inactive; sales Of 50 boxes bellies OF
7Hc, apd 100 hoRsheads bulk sides at 60
LAHI--(UanRd An and "A abaIa Iacuar aaia
OF 500 barrels at 7k@9Hc. - .'-s
state 81 =.
CHEEsE-Firm at 699c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

Chase returned With him, while Secretary STAN
ton remained ill late hour, In consultation
with the Military Governors, Generals Viele
and Wool. t
True to the spirit of secession, the fire, ns
anticipated on Saturday, and which threw q
broad red glare across the heavens on Saturday
night, proceeded froE the destruction OF the
navy yard, which was done by order Of the reb.
el commander, scarcely anything being left but
black walls and chmneys; even the immense
dry dock was ruined. Il is said the engine and
pump belonging to 1t were removed to Rich
mond
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
From Fredericksburg. va.

FREDERIoKs BuRo, Va, May 10
Three rebel deserters came in to day. They
confirm the statement you have already received
relative to the rebel force. They state that the
rebels intend giving us battle when we cross the
river, but it is not probable they know tho Cen
erals plans.
The rebel force between here and Richmond
seems to have placed itself in rather an unpleas-
ant position Mcclellan In their rear, Banks
pushing from the valley of the Shenandoah, and
our column threatening an advance, there Seems
nothing left but surrender or an ignominious
death In q dark ditch.
A Union sentiment is growing in this neigh,
borhood, but 30 family as to require careful
nursiDg.
This mails of fredericksburg are running,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
NOW.
Are DIR. Hurd's Preparations GoodS

The best evidence hst they are is that their armeat
friends and oes patrons are those who have used them
longest DR.. WILLIAM B. HuRD Is an eminent DeaiI,t
Of Broo.yn, Treasurer Of the new YORK State DentIs
association aud these preparations have been used Il,
DIS private practice for yeas and leading citizen Of
BROOKLYN or Wiiamsburgh que.tIOns their excellence
wnne eminent Dentists OF New York recommend then,
as the best known to the profession Without the d m
advertising dealers have sold them by the grosl.
The Editor OF the Brooklyn Daily Times sayE--HWe
are happy to know that friend, Dr. HuRp Is suc.
ceeding beyond el expectation with his MOUTH W ssH
ara TOOrH POWDER The gTe4t secret Of his succesa
resa with the fact THAT ms ARTICLES ARE PREcrsRLT
WHAT THEY ARR REPREsEitTRD TO BE- As WE CAN TESTIFY
TRoA THKIR LONG UsR.p 1
The We tknown P. T. Bsrnum writes:--H found you5
TVorh POWDER 80 good that my larntly have used Il
all up We hnd Il the best Powder for the Teeth that
we ever used shall feel obliged II will ,eod me
another supply ct the Museum at your convenience VIII
But their cost so small thSt every one may test 10
matter for himself
III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. Dr.
ErRDs Tooth Powder contains no acid, nor aIka noy
charcoal and poIishes without wearing the enamel Use
no other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
From mcCIolIan's Army.
HEADQUARTERS. CUMBERLAND, VArl
SUNDAY EYenIng, May II 4


There has been no movement Of troops TO-
day, as General Mcclellan was desrous Of OBJ
serving the day and giving his men an opportu.
nifty to rest. The reports to-day brought In BY
scouting parties sent to the Chioabominy, on
the left, distance of thirteen milee, confirm the
burning Of both bridges across that river. The
enemy was seen in considerable force on the op-
posite side.
We learn from contrablnG belonging to
General Lee, who left Richmond yesterday, that
the troops which retfeated by that road are en-
camped at the toll gate, eight or ten miles this
side of the city. Ho met but few troops be-
tween here and that point.
A strong picket Of the enemy made lie ap-
pearance about two miles from White House
to. day. They were not interiered with until,
proving too bold, gunboat which arrived about
one O'Clock, shelled them out. The noise must
have been heard at Richmond, as It is bustwen-
ty miles distant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
RecOnnOissance to WhitehOuses Va
218 MILES FROM KENT CouRT HousE,l
CUMBERLAND, Va, Nav H.

A company Of the Sixth cavalry passed on last
night to Whitehouse, Ave miles from here, on
the Pamunky river, better known as the Cur
ts estate, owned BY a son of General Robert E.
Lee. The company secured seven thousand
bushels Of wheat and four thousand bushels OF
corn.
The rebels had burned the railroad bridge
and town, and up the road for some distance to.
ward Richmond. The distance from White
house to Richmond is twenty three miles.
The gunboats arrived here this morning and
are now on their way 70 Whitehouse The
rebels had blocksded tho river two miles be-
low here, by sinking vessels, but they we're
blown up without much trouble.
The rear guard of the enemy Is at Tanners
Depot, i've miles from Whitehouse.
contIaband who left Richmond on Friday
reports the city full of sick aoldiers, and tha
the people are aOcking In from the surrounding
country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

was formally surrendered. Our troops marched
In, and We nov have possession. Gen. Vlele Il
in command, as Military Governor at Norfolk
The city and navy yard we're not burned. The
fires which have been seen for some hours proved
to be the woods on FIRE.
Gen. Wool, with Secretary Chase, returned
about ii o 'cloek to night.
Gen. HugeP withdrew his force without
battle. The Merrmao is now of Sewall's
Point. Com. Rogers expedition was heard from
this afternoon, ascending the James River
The reports from Gen. Mcclellan are favorable
Sieped) EDWIN M. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Master Commissioners Sale.

Samuel Parsons Execu;ors
vs. Eaperior Oouyt
pY virtue Of order Of sale to me directed from th,
~ Superior Court Of Of franklin count, Ohio, vii
offer for sale at the door Of the Court House, In tn
city Of columpus, on N - =
Saturday, the l4h day of June, A. D. 1852,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. N , and O'Clock
NJ the following described real estate situate in tn,
county OF Franklin and State Of Ohio TO Wit:
LOIS Nos. seven l and eight, % Of John and Henry
Mers subdivision Of lots Nos eiebty.pine (99) nine
ylsO and niueyone (9), Of Crosby addition to out
los east OF Columbus deneated on the plat thereof
plata Of said county.
Appraised at $500 each.
q. ". HUFFMAN,
Printers fees St.50. :.
mayl0-dlt&wtd