davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Exchange and Banking Ofhc,
Engines and Boilers for Sale,

/ otfkR FOR SALE the Engines and Boilers ui the
Il osmcrs James Woods aud james johnson, AZ they
now lie az the Nashville Wharf There are boilers,
% feet long inchcs and boilers 10 foot long 40
inches, all made ~ Cumberland aud tennessee MIL
Boiler Iron, OF thN beet quality. TIE Engines are
two - inch cylinders 10 fcgt stroke, sud 24inch
cylinders feet stroke, with shafts, dangcs, etc
I alsD 90, for sale the doors, windows and blinds
Ct said Steamboats,, and large lot OF Iron suitable
Tor steamboats, or other purposes, such a. hog chains
Chimupys and stoves. n. r. NEATMAN,
June iS-im No Is Market street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

BEAUBr0FBn.-The star Of Beaurcgard
is very evidently ON the waue Large
numbers OF tho Southern papers speak
oC him with positive contempt while
others are making but feeble efforts TO
defend him. Tho MomphisAns believe
that he has been utterly oyerrsted His
prestige aud influence have probably
passed away.-ETclgHge,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

GES. HMLECE's GRASDTArTR-Ih
grandfather of Gen. Halieck is still living.
and is one hundred years old, His resi-
dence is near Utica, IN New York state.
Halleck himself was born in Western
Oneida county, where most Of his rcla-
dyes, including one or more brothers now
reside, Boston Courier
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Europe "PcrPiexod'' at tho Wow of
the Military Power of the Union.

From the London Times, May 2sthl
The war 10 America is sweeping over the
land with the velocity and dastruc iveness Of
q hurricane, and all the ordinary feelings
and pursuits Of men are absorbed iu its vOr.
tex. Bulletins from he armies BuCCe q
each other with rapidity enough to satisfy
even the appetite Of the New York public,
sharpened as it was with twelve months of
famine. The scale OF operations is absolute.
ly tremendous The Fydura0s have seven
hundred thousand men in armp, and the army
estimates actually voted for The present year
exceed CPS 600 600. These forces are no
longer stationary. In the Est, as well rs
the West, they are no actively engaged that
every mail brings Us the Intelligence of a
battle, an attack, an advance, or a conquest.
PrGsdeat Lincoln was right enough VIII in
bis homely language be described this war as
a big job Ii is abOu. the biggest job Of,
the kind ever seen, no MR. "niaety days.
business or temporary disturbance. The in
surrectiono which Mr., S ward believed o be
waning al the close OF last year now COW
| era half u continent with desolation and
| havoc, and we are warned that she battles
| known to be imminent will exceed in sever
ity any hitherto fought
The whole story is q mystery as well as a
marvel. II lie almost as hard to believe what
| has occurred as to imagine what will ulti-
mately happen. Twelve months have
| changed an untaXed republic into two mill
tary Coniederacies, engaged in sperate war
! with each other, and burdened already with
| debts exceeding in charge the NATIONAL debt
Of Britain. The number Of men actually
! maintained in arms for upwards Of year is
! somewhat incredible. From population
| smaller than that Of these Islands The North
! erners have not only sent seven hundred
! thousand volunteers into the field, but have
| kept them there since last summer No
wonder that "trade lie paralyza and in,
| dustry neglected In fact there is now but
! one trade in America, and that Is the trade
! of war We know that it Is "A traffic which
can never end 10 gain, but IN" Am rican, are
! embracing it, with all its costa and c0Qsa
! qIeuces, as the most eurapturug pursuit ia
! 90 world,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

We see it stated in our Memphis cX-
ohmgcs that Gov. Johnson has lately
been at Fort Pillow. That is news TO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Tennessee Bank Notes are selling at % to 40 O Ct ia
Georgia Ola Banks ........,..,.....AO " 40 "
South Carolina and Alabama. 40 " As "
Virginia and North CarOlua........45 " 90 "
OHIO, Indiana aud kgutucky. ...... . "
U, ;. Treasury Notes. ........,.. 2 "
H5- These rates are for gold.
Tie Bank ur West Tennessee "a an exception 20
above quotations. sales have been made at 90 q Ct.
discount for gold.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

CONMssARNH OFFiCE,
NAsnylttr, Tenn, June Ia, 1869
GEALEp PROPOSALS will be- received at my office
- until 70 o'clock NJ. saturday, juno n, 1902, Tor
furnishing the Untni states troops sewing IN (" Thp
District OF tho OHIO, south Of tho Ohio river with
Fresh Beef Tor three months, commencing July J.
and ending september 80, 1864
The Reef must be arst quality, and from steers
weighing not less than 100 pom ds gross. To BE- do
Ncred at the camps Ga equal proportions Of fore aud
hind quarters meek and shanks exoudod) In such
quantities as may DO from time TO time required.
Each proposal must he accompanied by the names
and residences Of two suritcs who are Individually
Proposals will bo endorsed " Proposals flr Fresh
Beef and directed 10
Cspt r. MACFFEEY,
lol1-td Com Sub, 4, s. A., Nashville, rcnu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Ex-Gov. CAMPBELL and Hon. w b..
sroKEs are stopping at the Sewanee
House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Two MEMBERS OF THE CHURcH.

We insert very willingly the above
card, handed TO us by the gentlemen who
informed US that they were present on
the occasion referred to in their card
We are anxious, if we have done the min
lister an injustice, by putting a wrong
construction on his remarks, to make all
amends, by giving him the benefit of an
explanation. AS reported by our cores
pondents, we see nothing Objectionable
in the remark that any temporal theme
may become stale, and tiresome, although
we fear that, owing to the fact that the
"hearts Of men are fully set within them
to do evil" even sacred themes do not
always interest the most godly. At least
we have noticed, and with pain, that
good old deacons and elders, and pious
old ladies, are apt to nod during the most
pathetic sermons, and to snore while
their fayorite expOsitor is charging on
the fifteenth head of his sermon, But we
merely desire 70 say that we have no
wish to misrepresent any one, and are
particularly pleased to hear an eGplana-
ton of a remark which was most revolt
ing, as at first reported, to the ear Of all
Americans,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
PULASKI.

The remark made by the minister to
whom allusion was made in the onion Of
June 18Th, was, in substance, ..this;-
"There is one theme of which we never
become wearied, and that theme is the
character of the Messiah. Orations de-
livered upon the 4th of July, in memory
Of GEORGE WAsHNGToG even, become
stale, because their subjects may be ex-
hausted. But the character Of JESUS is
always capable of being presented in new
attitudes"
Two MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Governor Of State Of Tennessee
To all who shall soc
thaaa Presents-Greeting

ITUF7El.. m hHH tarn mrds known te ms
w taat a certain william Baker chars. q with
h4yHg committed % tuI and airIc.0uI MURugn
on 90. ron iiy y Nay. 1900 upon ulo bohf N
fevnl a. Cowgirl .ate ~ our Comfy n hIs1n, has
Gof from from Iu tIos end Do nov r.nnHr sf iiras
hOH. IHltIOtE - Andrew Johnson. 0eftl n0r
rs Abroad, BY yirtu1 n the poser aad auih1ry
.1 Ha vrHtsi do hereby on.ra
REWARD OF $3.50
O. coy IewUu or persors who may aHpfshraf 90
r.|d H l..aa hasor aad dclIfrf h.m to iha ifotott
Hlftau Hi Che r'ty oi Nashville, .u order thai laa
a. RI FOL ihHi bella q msy b. b. bod end rtrfrutsi.
49,. ih IeItfCfT Wnltpll hafo hsfe
s..r INTO fHt mY hand and cilsrd the Nftat
Z sal ofths 'ftatH t0 b. ahHai ai nah
49, vile. ou che 3lat Day U faL islL
ANINEW J0nNfoA.
OF IFE G1FHHua
FDWAaD 70. EAsf. sscretsy ofsisis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

The SENATE oF tbs UNIT5D STATES or AMERICA, 20
the Court Of Irpcaeonents, sitting on ne c7l5 q
WEST IL. HuNrREys, Jaags n me District Court
Of the United States tor ne ssrsol Districts Of he
aato IF tennessee:
MONDAY, JUNE 0th 1892,
ordered, That this High Court Of Impeachment
stands adjourned until the 2eth day Of jane Instant
at twelve O'Clock, meridian aud as the said WIzT
II. HUMPHREYS has failed TO make hs appearance
to answer the said Articles Of impeachment, though
duly summoned il 6uHg ordered, That procIa.
nation for bis appearance on that Gay be made by
publishing This order in the National Intcligcnccr,
National Republican, and Evening Star, newspapers
printed in the City of Washington, for at least ten
days, succcgslycly, before said Goth day 'or june
instant and also IN the Nashville Union, newspaper
printed in the city Of Nashville, in the State Of
Tennessee for at least five several days boioro snI
28th DAY OF June, instant.
Attest j. W rORNtY,
iuuCl5-u Secretary of thc Senate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Oornr

4 NJ Dawson %
~ gro Firl named oAllIEi says fho nuaars b.
irwin HUEuc, NJ marry County Tenn. Had gln n
about le ur 20 years old weighs about l24 NrllN
pounds frot inches hiFh two flall Gears pu
forehead scar ou upper p a. Che odga Vt tia noas
COPPER color
Tho uwuor IL requested 10 como flrWard, provo
J 81. HINTON,
IuursHtt Sheriff and Ial|ur Of Do. ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Stanton calls for Troops from the
Loyal States

Reported 10000 Rebel Troops il
the Vicinity of Richmond
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
From tennessee. .

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28--Memphis papers of tn,
18th Say Gen. Polk issued orders yesterdy thai
the track Of the Memphis & Ohio railroad
should be torn up, and bridges to be destroyed
preparatory to the evacuation Of Columbus and
demolition of the fortfcRtions. The Colum.
bus forces are to fall back to Island number ten
about iorty-fve miles below Columbus, which
IL Is sbd completely commands the river and
can be fortified with heavy guns, and made i'm
pregnable against any river attack.
The Democrats ClaFksvlle dispatch of the
261h, says the rebel soldiers, before leaving
Nashville, plundered many dwellings and bu.
siness bouses, and excited great alarm among
the people. Several rebels we're shot by elf.
zens whom they were robbing.
Gen Nelson Ia in command at Nashville,
Gen, Buell. still being on the north side Of the
river,
The Union sentiment Is very strong, and our
troops are received with the greatest cordiali-
y. Great indignation is expressed against
Gov. Harris, who was fairly driven away by
Union men, they having become bold at the
proximity of Union troops, and dared TO assert
their rights. Before leaving, Harris made a
speech, recommending the citizens TO burn their
private property, aud calling on Tennessseans to
rally and meet him at Memphis; but none paid
any attention to him, and II Is thought he will
not receive any considerable reinioroemenis.
Gen. Crittenden's command had joined John.
ston OF Murfreesbor0.
The railroad bridge at Nashville was des-
troyed by order Of Floyd, against the urgent
entreaues of the citizens, which caused much
indignation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
prom wn,hIns,onI.

New YoRK, Feb. 23.-NeHs in morning pa
pers very meagrs The Herald's Washington
dispatch says: The Navy Department has, a
dispatch from Com. Goldsborough conveying
the information that the Union forces were In
possession of the Seaboard Railroad, and had
destroyed the bridges across the BlackwAteg
and Nettaway rivers, cutting off o0mmunioa.
tion between Norfolk and Richmond and the
Southern seahoard ~ t.i ~.
A bill has been prepared BY the committee
on Territories, and will be reported by their
chairman, Mr.. Ashley Of Ohio, probably to-day,
providing for temporary civil government, IN.
der the protection Of our military and naval
forces, In the States now In rebellion. The
geographical boundaries OF the territories are
to be fxed by the President. ns.r,1 sc
Applications have lately been made to the
Treasury Department for permits TO trade be-
| tween the seeded and loyal States on the coast
OF the Atlantic, and on the Missiesippi, under
the provisions Of the laWregulating intercourse
with the seeded States A,number Of permits
have accordingly been granted, sess5',. 4 n
The Times correspondent says; conspiracy
OF rebel citizens has been discovered In Alex
andria, the chief Of whom are Col. Dankinfleld
and the CASHIER Of the Farmers' Bank. The
org ADization was to afford relief 10 the ffiendE
Of Southern rights. Twenty seven arrests have
been made. The suppression of this society
has no military Significance whatever, "
4 A special to the Commercial says: the House
committee Of Ways and Means will not be able
to introduce the tax bills before Monday next
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
They hone q have them matured before thai

They hope 10 have them nAsured before tina
| time.
The Senate Judiciary committee have th,
con1scation 40. Of Senator Harris under consld
Grafton to-day. a
The roads In this vicinity are in an improved
condition to-day.
Nearly one thousand returned Federal prison.
ers are now In Washington. They are being
rapidly paid of by the War Department.
WAsHINoroN, Feb. 26.-The National Intel
ligencer Of this morning says that aIeport pre-
vailed yesterday to the effect that the column
of Gen. Banks had suffered repulse In at
tempting to cross the Potomac, but its falsity
was exposed by communication from Secreta-
ry Stanton TO Representative Colfax.
First Assistant Postmaster General Kasson Is
engaged in sending out instructions and making
arrangements for re-establlshing postofiices and
post routes as our armies advance into the So
called Confederate States. A. II. MARYLAND is
following our forces into Tennessee, and J. J.
Miller, also an agent Of the Department in this
connection, is operating in the Southern part Of
Kentucky. The postofice at Nashville, and
those in the Eastern part Of North Carolina,
will soon be re-opened. The latter State Is to
be supplied with mails by sea-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
From mIssourf,

ST. LaUis, Feb. 28.--Gen. Halleck, In a
general order, states that official Information
has been received that the rebels Ia evacuating
Midtown, Ark, poisoned provisions they were
obliged to abandon, and that forty-two officers
and men were poisoned by eating the same.
He says We cannot retaliate by adopting the
same barbarouI mode of warfare, nor can we
retaliate by Furnishing the innocent for the acts
of the guilty, The laws Of war forbid this;
but the same code authorizes US to fetalste upon
the guilty parties. Persons guilty of such acts,
when captured, will not be treated as ordinary
prisoners of war, nor will they be shot but viii
suffer the ignominious punishment of being
hung as felons. Officers are in a measure re-
sponsible for the acts Of their troops, Officers
Of troops guilty of such acts, although not
themselves the advisers or abetters of the crime,
will, when captured, be put in irons and convey
ed as criminals % these headquarters. The
laws Of war make 1t their duty to prevent such
barbarltlss. II they neglect that duty, they
must suffer the consequences. M se a9dsa 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
is NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good9

The best evidence that they s that their frmes
friends and best patrons those who have used them
Longest. DE-. WILLIAM b. HURD 10 an eminent Dentist
OF Broosyn Treasurer Of the hew York State Dentists
Association, aad these preparations have been used 10
hs private practice for years. and leading citizen Of
Brooklyn or Williamsburgh questons their excellence
while eminent Dentists OF New York recommend then
a. the best known to the profession. Without the aid
advertising, dealers have sold them by the gross.
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times says:--''We
are happy to know that our friend, DR., HuRD Is sue
ooeding oaad all ,v.,h HE AourH WASH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of his success
rests with the fAcs THAT HIS ARTICLES PRECISELY
WHAT THEY ARE REPRRssNrED TO be, AS WE CAN TESTIFY
FROM THKiR LONG usE,n
The well-known 2 7. Barnum wrltes;-"I found your
TOOTH POWDER SO coed that my family have used II
all up We hnd 1t the best Powder for the Teeth that
We ever used shall feel obliged IL yOu will send me
another supply at the Museum az convenience with
BILL"
But their cost Is small that every one may test the
matter for himself.
IL Beware of the ordinary Tooth Powders. DR..
HuRD's Tooth Powder contains acid, nor akali, nor
charcoal, and poshes without wearing the enamel Use
no other. al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effect?

DR.. HuRD's MoUTA WASH and TOOTH POWDER
Will give to young ladies that finest charm In womaha
sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them, ladies',
DR.. HURD's Mouth Wash and Tsoth Powder will
cleanse the mouth from all foul exhalaons and If used
In the morning will make the breakfast taste sweeer and
the day begin more pleasantly. Hundreds Of persons
can testify TO this. Try them gentlemen.
DR.. HuRDs Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder are the
best preparations In The world for curing Bad Breath and
giving nrmness and health to the gums. HundTeds o.
Of Diseased Bleeding Guns, Sore Mouth, Canker
etc., have been cured by Dr.. HuTds astTingent wash
Or. HuRp's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH POWDER
give an additional cham to courtshp, and make hus.
bands more agreeable TO their wives aud wives to their
husbands, They should be used by every person hay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
The Court Of Common Pleas, Frank
lin County, Ohio.

'0SepH e'ory Doc. 3. page 2ll, No. 3l5,
Samuel @. Story ct al. Sale in partition.
In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
L the said Court to directed, will offer for sale
at public auction at the door Of the Court House IL
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of March, 1852,
between the hours OF ID O'Clock NJ. and 2oclock F. NJ
the following described real estate situate In the corn
OF franklin and State OF Ohio:
The undivided twonlnths q % Of certain TRACK or
parcel Of land situated in the county of Franklin and
State OF Ohio, lying Darby Big Run, a branch Of
Darby Greek, part of the original survey No. 3sll
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at large stone in the Rum lower corner
TO Josiah Bivens' lot In the south Of said original
survey No. 36l1; thence with said llne south eighty
nine 69) degrees east hundred forty GAO poles
at the southeast corner, tree down. thence with
the east line north ~ degree east sixtythree and
onehalf l631l poles to bur oak and three red elms
north eehty-nne (69) degrees west one hundred and
fifty 50) poles to point in the centre OF the rum with
its meanders to the lace Of beginning containing sixty
(00) acres more or less.
Appraised at SIS 00per acre.
@. W, HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printersfses SO co.
feb4dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
strength o. tne Rebel Army. 8

New YoRK, Feb. 81. The Post publishes ex.
tracts OF aletter from Richmond, dated over a
month since, from q person still resident Of
the South, and with excellent opportunities Of
knowledge. he says the rebel army, on paper,
is four hundred tnoussnd, bat Ia the field not
quite two hundred thousand, and part Of them
Iindif'erenlly armed. He says the rebel army on
the whole line Of the Potomac Is only about
sixty thousand. He thinks the Southern lfoops
whose term OF enlistment expires on the iirst 81
May, will not re.enlist, If they can possibly
avoid II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

lnIponrrp ,oa rur onlo ,r.rr.r.u !

Nrw yo,x vsh 90
AsHRs-Pearis heavy and lower; sales Of 70 b.,,ol,
at e5 671f9e foEpo
COTTON Market rules arm with an upward ten,
mlailpg uplands. AZ - - - ~
PLoUR.The market q very dull and heavy grader
are about Ave cents lower. Sales Of 5000 barrels
sifs, IS 4o9s 50 for supefane western; Ss % Sss &:
for common 10 medium extra wostern: as a5p0 06 n,
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio 60 l50 Is 70,
trade brands DO; market closing dull with no buyers at
CANADIAN PLoUR-Rulss In favor Of buyer with a
limited bualness doing Sales Of barrels at % 400
~ for aupernae; % 6596 70 for common 10 choice
extra.
RYE PL0UR-Quiet and steady; sales2OO bbs at 90 25
"a G.
CORN M.aL-Ths nhrketis steady sales Of 600 bbls
jersey at 81 20.
WHlsKY-Fhmor; sales'of 1900 bbls at N425 chiefly
atM9xIHo.
ssno aeil and heavy With sales Of
bushels winter red western at 81 al $500 bushels white
81 30. F.Ff '''
RYE-RulCs quiet and steady; sales Of $500 bush at
S4@S6e.
BARLEY-fair demand with sales Of $500 bush at 81
SSaXe; S.'XS
sales Oh buaho at 0Uc for old mixed western 10
store and oSk@oS deliVeled; 5s@0lc for new yellow
'er1ey neI MN ana eO9.nern: % i;. , ,ooo
SzsS w S2yO@2x1 for marrowfats.
OATs-Duli with sales at 309i0kc for Jersey,
oInaaI; pnpI western mt ana STATE.
fOhh-rhe market opened shave hTmeB and rather
ea,ie sses Of 800 bois At SlS I5@4 for mes SI3 90
5Oior prime mess; $l5 3O85 IS for clear; 50 50R
1" p 70 ,or prime.
oI KY barrels at ~ OOg4 30 for country prime $50
Nv mess oO Tor Iepacked mess, S3
''tfSJ PRfSR M Msss es;I1 hRES-M,a.,.,. %s,S t.
,oa BILLIE nlb5s bhhh-hCderate demand, with sales
ioU tSs sat gOc;
INDIA MEss-sales at 9ic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
Master COMMISSIONERS Sale.

NA'nSn hiSsOhS Aoni Court Of Common Pleas Of
Bul.h D. Hoffmsn. Franklin county, Ohio
VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAIL
- to me dire1ted, from the above named Court
will offer for sale at the door Of the Court House. In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the lstday Of March, A. d. 1862,
between the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ and O'clock P.
NJ the following described real estate as follows to wit
Lots number eleven and twelve III and l2) and three
feet OF the north side Of lot number twentyone 2 ait
uate In the town Of Worthlnston, franklin county,
Ohio,
No, 2i, $3.50; Lot No. II, $50.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printers fees IS rs. - -.
jan23-wld
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
Master Commissioners Sale.
eHmuvt n afuvrv, Tor the use OIL
Elizabeth Ellsworth,
Henry @. Stanley ct al.

sHruuvs afyyEs Ior the use OIL Cont Of common
Elizabeth Ellsworth, Pleas.
November Tenn. A.
Henry G. Stanley ct al. D. 1861.
DYVIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- to 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 city Of Columbus Ohio on
Saturday, thet Sh day Of March, A. D. 1862,
at o'clock P. NJ the following described lands and
tenemens situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to wit:
All that tract Of land In the township Sharon
vnd bounded as follows being lot number seven In
tion number four, township number two range number
eighteen, United States military land; and also thai
other tract Of land In said township and county and
described az follows: Being lot number eight In section
number four. township number two range number elgh
teen United States military survey Of land, except
eighty acres sold Oh the east end Of the two tracts abou
two years ago, the balance hereby conveyed being abou
one hundred and eghty'eight acres Of land more Of
less. .F. Y.t .ET .4i
Appraised at s25 per acre. n. ig- .sNol
|ta @. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff, NJ
g and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 81 so. r.
I iebI-dlt&wtd, rt- III. -.