davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
MRS. w LLSJN'>
c O { o IN II OIL.
EAE DRESSING

Air. Wilson, 1tlr DRESSING Rlrfn ia;tlts.
an rlalis - i;itte. n.t trrssing he
mir ,prrnn. 'olnI; dn. 'tIr,r is smai
tie rrrid. 4 vii mike TIE IIr ''or-ttlnE ri.iI
q ". nur~nrg. ms 1r:riiInn .tIt nlintcir
superior ttie strcs. a.tir- bTreEn
NJ .lns,rau vinc: ,au illditi -:lriiir 1. nars III
.vFs-' Aur's utt tine.
-.. tr l,.,c'Ir:rtur triurr retiring II night. ant
II t.r RW-iin little II tie dressing, tIIu yoiir
gir vii r,iic tltr Ir,.iy..
T's. ndtllnr mt t;sfs preparations.
IA. tle Ir.-1rr,ins directions. warrant
r,ou Iriiiiv Ir.u d igir
Manufactures .ld II viiut-aie " 1esIr-- VII.
Z -. At.lIc,ipsiur y I.u TfIurn Al. t,tt:n ipiia
ttiIftzsstI.
J.. q n,lHi.H.
a. tt,lc.a;i--e i1t- .Z.=s;aL L,gesl1-.
Xr1t WON'T ! in. =.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

IN. t1,:II.:..4 A,ttl,Ia ttt vlu.T. Ii-lg4-E
>. !. III l.. pe.lt N '.f-uult
"IHGE. Wholesale .n,t leig.li .l.rnl. iuntu-itr-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
taess. W. W flGa's

~ .,i..fN ,r sf.r II ie' 4. fr-'..r Gh ..a.
.lIuse, ls.e,it. rTrU lftFi
NEl-aij.U.%r5
TIE firi 1rT'iniiin uniformly iehi I'rn,~.. .trr
's7r-iin"''e i::ilmtui II Jlinu"ttul riih
.''~.- s4tr.. ., iAI--i.s. itini 80
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
MI 9 |Ea = '.I,.'' e.

-LIE cLL.E M Tt. III ?-r-r-L..:
ri t.;il l-iHliI5t+ .l'n any +-.i IL. .r
l. no M lt!-u!t " IN T.:iI7 lI-ni, .lAl
ING maintained nGil .ltnlrE ..pr-- uhi-
II .It ,Iuiir -Etir ~ luITtinI- uu nut-lii!Ir
1nNyes n r-ur'ny ln,-es, tsll I+,ttllg ,l,tg-uu
iGttie
Cie mlnw1ng ,rn ;Inu1l. -tln distressing 'lr-t,..
lilnHn tis"s,..- vnu! lie
I-.-.-.rr -1-.--I -. = W sI.--I-!s.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
" e VE spa DE rs

I,tDiGAIE 1'TD,..G }p',TGY
IsiuilE iH'u.ullS. tle:T. ;r~.I ianiie;us 1auf
A RELaAgLE NV eiPAFER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

in deep, generous soil, and of protecting
them from insects, animals, men, leaky gas
pipes, and so forth need no: be insisted upon.
AS a general rule, evergreen trees should
never be touched at all with saw or knife,
except where growing in a hedge. Deciduous
trees should be examined once year, with
reference 10 pruning, and the work-what-
ever little may be required - should al
ways be done during the summer rest"
as it is called, of the trees, / e, during the
month preceding the l0th OF July. Trees on
street should be planted in rows parallel
with the lines of the street, and those upon
any one stree; ought always 10 be Of single
rd'1ety only otherwise there can be none of
that beauty which consists Of depth Of shade,
masses of foliage, regularity, symmetry, &C.,
Sc. Street-plsnting, indeed belongs to the
old "geometrical style" OF decoration, and the
rules of good taste are the same as what used
to govern the construction o. the old ''ave.
nucs, century ago indispensable to the dig.
nifty Of every English country seat, although
some OF the grandest OF them have since per.
ished beneath the ruthless hand of what is
called modern Improvement"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
OBJ 9aip SPY, dQloreester Guesolp aumug. api l. 1852

ened walls OF tile burnt district of Newbern-
we see it in the waste of property, in the emp
ty houses, IN the haggard countenances of the
few citizens remaining here,-we see it in the
numerous graves about the battle field in that
little mound of earth upon which is written.
on a small board. a men OF the Mass. 25th.'
we see ii, how sadly we see it. as we enter
the numerous hospitals in the city, where our
wounded lie upon heir beds of pain, anguish.
and, in many cases, of death, But we are
getting hardened 10 The desolations of war, the
sad sights OF the battle field We can run
over the dead and wounded as though they
were lnanimate logs, and not our dear COM
r0des iailen before the miscreant foe Such
Is war. How terrible the retribution deserved
by those cunning aud ambitious leaders of the
south who are leading the wicked lanaticism
OF secession! | know it would not be well to
state how many troops We have acting with
our division Neither shall l tell you where
we are going next; but you may rest assured
that Gen Burnside God bless him !! won't
let the spring grass grow under his feet He's
hce Yankee, and tue boys look upon him and
watch him as he moves through the streets as
they would the best loved idol of their hearts
L have sent you a copy OF the "Newbern Pro-
gress, edited by Yankee soldiers. 1t will be
issued daily so soon as a supply Of paper can
be hal from the north. Jw.D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
Something About shade Trees.

Ihe planting of appropriate shade-trees
along The sides of streets and highways, and
in public grounds and cemeteries, is a sort of
permanent ornamentation of the country.
But great deal of ignorance seems to pre-
vail in the community in regard to what trees
are best apapted to the purpose, and no les in
respect to the manner of transpanting and al
ter-treatment Thus, what under more favor.
able circumstances might be a simple and mex.
pensive work OF decoration, is discouraged by
many failures. The first great mistake is the
attempt 20 remove large elms and naples from
places where they grow wild. Trees of this
class are grabbed up in the fields OF from the
woods, every year, and set out by thousands
all over New England. Deprived of nine
t9nhs OF their roots at the first start,
and having what remains OF these vital
parts buried from six to twelve inches
thistle would give up the ghost in disgust,
not one in five of these wldlings ever amounts
TO any tning, and thus OF all the time and labor
bestowed upon them, four ffths is thrown
away. The only rational way to manage wild
trees is to take them up when quite small, and
to set them out in nursery, keeping them
well cultivated until they grow to sufficient
size for permanent planting The reason il
simple. When a nursery tr especially one
that has been two or three times RESETS
transplapted, nearly all IFS roots are retained
whereas the reverse happens with the wild
lings, leaving the comparative final cost of the
two classes of trees-contrary to what is gen.
orally Enthusiastically in favor of those
obtained from the nurseryman.
Some of the most desirable trees for general
planting are
sa ElesS american, Scotch, and English Naples
mon, and Red-howering; Tulip TTee; Northumberland
mon' weeping, &c,i Arbor Wte-American and Tar
iaI reai Sp'"ees-Norway, Double Black and Hem
Inc weeping willow unless in favorable
locality, is rather tender in our climate.
The American elm and The Scotch Tor Wy,jA
also require great deal OF room, and are hos,
suited Tor wide streets and spacious grounds
ofthe three above named NAPLES, the .Silper !,
the most rapid grower but the Norway boinc
less common than the Sugar, denser ap(
darker in its foliage, and inferior to that oil,
fivorite in nothing, is perhaps the most dc
sirable. The tulip tree is one OF the mos
beautiful trees in the world but it must b.
transplanted when quite small, unless tn
frozen ball method be adopted. Evergreen
trees, except where they have been previously
reset, can most satisfactorily be managed wher
quue snsll; this is especially true OF th,
htm'ock The necessity of setting the treer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
CITY AND COUNTY,.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
1t the State luuatic luSpitan Worcester the week
ending March 80, S62.
Thermometer. HiNd. Ram.


PoLloE CouRr.-Y yesterday, Thos. Scry NJ
occur, for being drunk, was fined ST and
costs james Tenney, for assault and battery
on his vile, was fined 81 and costs. Daniel
AlcCarty, ior assault and battery on assistant
marshal Haven, was sentenced to the house of
correction FOR one month. He appealed, and
gave bonds in $50. Thomas Hargadou, for
bastardy, was put under $500 bonds to answer
at the next criminal term OF the superior coat.
Rufus c. King, Charles Britton, and Patrick
Conner, for gambling on the Sabbath, were
each fined SO and costs, amounting in all to
SOL 45. They were discovered by the police.
playing at cards. about O'Clock Sunday eve
ming, in a room in Central court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

CHARITY CoNcERT-A concert will be
given in Rev. DR.. Hills church, this evening,
directed By Mr. Stocking. We have not seen
the programme, but understand that some
very fine selections from the old composers
will be given BY cur best local talent The
price of admission will be fifteen cents, the
proceeds to be given to the Slave Relief Com
mittee. We advise all who care for choice
music to avail themselves OF the opportunity
afforded tonight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

- GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for badness and
Failing OF of the Hair.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS will be realized bv the
use of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair
GREAT EXPECTATIONS - will be realized by the
nse Of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing and beauty
ing the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS " will be realized bv the
use of the WAYERLY PERFUME for the Handker
chief
''GREAr EXPECTATION" will be realized bv thu
use Of HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE for Cbonned
Hands, Roughness of the Skin, &C.
Prepared and sold by
d5 dim Md ,hgnice Inn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

ELEGANT FURNITURE Attention is invited TO the ad-
versement of Mr.. Edward IIixon Boston, Forelecsnce
and durability The furniture and upholstery of Mr. Hixon
stands unvaed and to have any thing of his manuac~
ture is to have the very best that artistic taste and skill
full workmanship produce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

WE understand that the president has in
formed one Of our members OF congress that
he has decided to appoint Col Devens briga-
der general of volunteers 1t was expected
that the nomination would be sent to the SEN
ate yesterday, Out of this, probably grew
"Perley's" report that he had been appointed.
Col Devens is emInently deserving.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

FRANK RIVERS Troupe, at the theater,
drew pretty good house last night. The
company appeared in Uncle TOMS Cabin, and
created an excellent impression. They are
worth hearing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

sufficient force nor sufficient rank to do that
service to tile country that hope and feel
am capable OF. No man could be better trent
ed than ! am by Gen. Banks and yet if he
and his command had been here on the 23d
you would have beard nothing of fight, be-
cause our wily enemy would not have been
enrapped l want an efficient cavalry rcsi-
ment-ihe third United States cavalry. for in
srauce-and additional infantry. l wish you
wonld see !he secretary Of war, for instance,
in relation TO this matter can do the coun-
Try service il they give me a chance.
JAMES SHIELDS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01


ne following Extracts from few of many Iestimo
mas giving proof Of the efficacy Of
Browns Bronchial Troches,
OR COUGH LozENGEs,
may he read with interest by PUBLIC SPEAKERS
SlNnEkS ana Others requiring the same article
from Rev Henry Ward Beechey. rho has s,sea The
1focheS Pre yedrS--''l have never changed nv mind
Tcspeehh- them from the fir t. excepting TO think vel
Det'Sr oi mat which began in thinking well OIL / do
ut hesitate to say that IN so TAR have had an oppor-
tuIN Oh comparisons your Oches a pteemincntlv the
oeS'' ana the IL st, OF the great Lozenge School"
From Rep E. II. Chaplin, D. D., Netc York; consid
CT your LOzenses an lent article their purposes
anu Iecohlu emu their use to Public Speakers"
, From Mr.. c. H. Gardner, Principal Of The Rutoey's
Femdte Institute, Neo IOrk."l have been afflicted with
bronchitis during the past winter and found no relief
until found our IRuCHEs."
II have been much afflicted with BRONCHIAL AFFEo.
TON producing lloarSeness and Cough The "Troches
are inc only tectual remedy, giving power and clear
MSS W tue voice. KEY GEO. SLACK,
Minister Church of England,
Milton Parsonage, Canada.
CAUTION As there c many limitations, ask for and
OBTAIN only Broph'S Bronchial T'Oches, '" which by
long experience have proved their value having receiv-
eu the sanction OF PHYSICIANS generally, and cstmon-
ais rom eminent men throughout the country.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
apl deOd3t&wt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
n . W o P e N G
LOUIS LEWIssON's,

--" 49, " ACSSAN NJ
n @ w Sprin g G. 90 d x
ELEGANT FRENCH FANCY CASSI
MERES, at LOUIS LEwISSoN'S.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF FANCY SILK
FESEINGS at LOUIS LEWISSoN'S.
a FINE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND
FANCY COATINGS, at LOUIS Lewiston S.
A SELECTION OF BROADCLOTHS'
unsurpassed, now offered at LOUIS LEwISSoN's
A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW AND
FASHIONABLE FURNISHIN GOODS, the best in
the city, at LOUIS LEWlSSoN'S
TIE BEST ASSORTMENT, AND THE
most desirable styles every description of Goods for
Gentemen's wear, may be had at
10 Is LEwISsoN's.
GENTLEMEN ARE CORDIALLY IN
VlIED to call and examine he finest Stock of Goods
in Worcester at Louis LEWIS onS SC"S
THE ABOVE PIECE GOODS Will, RE
made In the best possible manner and in onr usnaI
20 d style and at prices that will be satsfaetorv tn
tue purchaser at LOUIS LEWISS0S!S ~
Grateful to the public for the liberal patronage here
of the same. ~ 'ou'iHuaice
LEWIS LEWlsSON, Proprietor.
$50 Main Street.
Worcester, April /, 1862. dtr All
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

VISITORS are particularly invited 10 the
Academy OF Fine Arts, today and this eve
ming
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
Special 1otlfes.

Snar5eriy Bills for April lat, at BARNARD,
% Nf-lt, & cos, are row ready tor settlement An
early settlement is requested dtf All an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

VHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO.
u" FORE existing, under the name of DAVIS s. Co
was dissolved January IL, 1852 by mutual consent
JOEL DAVIS
i. r ESTA RROnK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

The business will be continued the old stand foot of
pest quality of FUEL offered in this market Orders
lett at the Granular Fuel Office the Coal Office of
E. F. rogers. Central Exchange will be promptly al
tended to- Terms, Cash. "
apl DIT E r. ESTABRoOK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

gepo advertisements,

a hADY-Who is well known in Wor-
cester, wishes to so out sewing by the day. Please
call at 80 Irving street. d3i* ani
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

ri OIICE.-The copartnerShp heretofore
-, - y existing between HENRY f. and CHARLES K
undersigned retiring from the firm - '--'
April |, 1862. diff - All
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Sale in Partition.
Doc. 3, page Oil,

Joseph Story. Doc. page 9li,
Samuel O. Story ct alS county, ..
TN PURSUANCE OF AN Or DER Or
the said court to directed, will offer for sale
public auction, at the door Of the Court House ia
the city Of Columbus on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1862,
at one O'Clock P NJ the following described real estate
situate in Pleasant township Franklin county to-Wili
Lying on Darby Big Run, branch Of Darby Greek,
part Of the original survey No. 3ell, and bounded
and described as follows: t a.aslffe
Beginning at large stone in the Run, lower corner
to Josiah Bivens' lot In the south Of said original
survey No. 3ell; thence with haid line south eighty
nine 9 degrees hundred and forty 40) poiea
at the southeast corner tree down. thence with
the east line north one ~ degree east sxythree and
onehalf (63K) poles to bur oak and three red elms
north eiehty-nine es) degrees west hundred and
fifty 5O) poles to apon in the centerof the run, with
its meander to the place Of beginning, containing sixty
(6O) acTes more or less. q Fa
Appraised at SIS 90 per acre.
GEORGE ". HUFFMAN,
shern Of F'anklin county, o..
Prnter'sfees &c co. 14
april 13-dlt&wtd vsjR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

supreme Court OF New FOrk-Import.
ant DeclsiOn-A Partner has mo An.
thority TO IndORse AccOmmO Cd a IN
Paper for the Firm. aL
We fnd the following in the New Yorl
Times Of Friday:
Cornelius Baker ct al ys. Seth w. Benedic
and William A. Colt This was an action Il
recover the value Of q check and promissory
note. The complaint alleged that the firm Of
Sames Il. Benedict & Co., of this city, on The
2Si Of September, 1857, made their check on
tne Bank OF Commerce for $2,535, which was
lnu0fsed oy the defendants, in their e m name
OF benedict Colt. The check was presented
for payment, and payment refused, and NOTICE
OIL nonpay waived by the defendants . The
note mentioned in the complaint, as alleged
was made by one E r. Mason for $4,000. and
lndorsed by the defendants in the firms name
OF Benedict & Colt.
The defendant, Benedict, admitted In his an.
swer the making of tho check and note, bu,
claimed that they had both been paid. The de,
iehdant' Colt, In a separate answer, set up that
ne knew nothing OF the notes or the indorse.
ment, until the commencement of this action
ana tnat II the notes were indorsed BY Bene.
dict IL was without his consent, and thus the
note end check were accommodation paper, and
Benedict had no authority 10 indorae the frat
name. The principal question which arose on
the trial was whether the note and check were
accommodation paper or not. The Court
charged the jury that If they found that the pa
per was accommodation paper, and that Mr.,
Colt had not consented to pay the amount since
they, we're signed, that they would not find him
liable, as one partner had no authority to bind
the Others on accommodation indorsem ents.
Verdict for the defendant, Colt, and for the
plaintiff, as against defendant Benedict.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Sherif's Sale.

8. 4 3. 8. CLARK
vs.. = franklin Common Pleas.
Milton W. Dennison) "
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDl
ID 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, o., on
Saturday, the 26th day Of April, A. D. 1862,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock q. m and uciouk D.
m, the following described real estate, situate In the
county Of Franklin, and State of Ohio. to Wit
Lot No. g. laid down and designated on the plat n
the proceedings in the Of Jane Dennison vs. Burr
w. Dennison ct al, In the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Ohio, recorded In record book Nos27
page 1888, and bounded as follow: Beginning at stake
NJ W. corner to lot No. In the center of the COUNTY
road thence along the center Of said road NJ deg I5
minutes E. IA l6l00 poles to stake; thence 8. 81 deg
Is minutes E. 2l2 60 100 poles to stake In the west
line Of John Cherrys land thence along Maid line g. 10
deg 20 minutes E. II 39-l00 poles to sake N. Il.
ner to said lot No. thence along the line Of said
lot N 81 deg. Is minutes W. 2I5 50lOO poles 70 the be
ginning containing eighteen and $50 poes being
the part Of Milton W. Dennison seto In said proceed
ings in partition. 'r rY
Appraised at SIS per acre.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees e5 90.
mar22-dlt6tWtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

AN. EXPENSIVE REolMENT-The 6Oth Ohio
Regiment, Col. VIM. H. Trimble, was paid of
last week at Gallipolis. The Journal SAYS =
" The enormous sum Of $6O,OOO was required
to discharge their claims, to which add say
$4O,OOO more for clothing, transportation and
subsistence since recruiting commenced, will
figure up 100000, as the cost of regiment
enlisted for twelve months only, and yet on the
soil of loyal State" More than half the time
for which the regiment was enlisted has already
expired, and it has not yet finished recruiting
lt will have.to do some extraordinary work in
the next i've or ak months if 1t earns what IL
will cost the Government. We would like to
know how il happened that this regiment was
allowed to be enlisted for only one year, while
all others were required TO enlist for three years
or the war.-Chillicothe Gdzette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
The Tax.

The tax bill which has passed the House of
Representatives, its friends estimate will weld
about Si5O,OOO ,OOO per annum; of this amount
Ohio will have to pay about SIS, 900, 900, or one
tenth. The population Of this State is about
two million three hundred thousand, which
would make about sir dollars and fifty cents
Tor every man. woman and child in the State,
IT the tax were divided equally amoRg the peo-
pie.
The value of the real and personal proper
ty 10 the State. according to the tax dupli.
cate, is about $9OO,0OO,0OO. Of this amount
one-sxteenth will be required 10 meet the ia !
law.
The $l5O, 900 900 to be raised is simply to
pay the interest on our national debt, and not
debt.
The taxes to be raised by this bill will be ex.
elusive of our State and county taxes.
From what We can learn, our Legislature will
assume the collection OF Ohio's quota, and moa
OF it, If not all will have to be paid in Jun,
neIt.-Darke County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Sheriff 8 Sale.

Breckinridge Wilson )
VS. , Franklin Common Pleas
Ell +, Jennings ct al)
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL FA.
- to me dir ected from the Court Of Common Pleas OF
franklin county, o., will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 24sh day of May, A. D. 1862,
at one O'Clock M, the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county Ohio, and in Norwich town.
ship, TO wit, and boundsd an described follows:
Commencing at A. sells's 8. W. corner Of the land
which he purchased Of Henry Dildne; thence E. with
said Sellss line 1872 100 poles to sells g. E. corner
In d. d. LattmeIs line, 36 poles to Lattmer's 9. W.
corner, w on McOullic and Landakers land 8. 81 deg
40 min, W. 1877 poles to stone; thence N on the line
OF Landaker and Fry IS poles and 90 links to the begin
ming being part Of survey No. 3o02 and 3453 convey.
ed by Joseph oulbertson and wife Henry Ddne and
ID record In the Franklin county Records Containing
42h acres OF land and IL poles.
Appraised at S26 90 per acre.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin county, Ohio.
Printers fees 81 so.
april 23-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Sheriff q Sale.

Peter Barker Doc. 3, page 372.
SUPERIOR Oourt of nkii,
Thomas Daniel ct ais county, Ohio. ' iran III
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vENDI TO NJ
ID directed from the Superior Court Of Frankn co
y, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of the Cour
House, in the City Of Columbus, on ~ - :
Saturday, the 18th day of May, A. D., 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. M. and O'Clock
p NJ the following described real estate situate In ths
county OF franklin and State Of Ohio, to Wit.
All that part OF lot No. 157 in the town of Worhiue
ton, In said county, lying east Of Elias Lewiss east line
being about wo-thirds Of said lot No. I57 and beinI
same premises formerly occupied by John McMuen ant
Pyron Whitehead. respectively and the same that wa
conveyed to Thomas Daniel by Daniel Upson and wifi
BY deed dated March 18th, 1887 also, lot No. A. and
feetof Of North side Of lot .13 lot No. and fee
of OF north side Of lot No. III lots Nos I5 and 49, IN
the town OF Worthington, franklin county, Ohio.
Appraised
Lot No. l57 at SIsOO
Lot No.4, and feet of N, side Of lot No. 10, at
Lot No. 8. and feet OF N. side of lot No. IA, a,
$50. - "
Lot No. 1, Sl05.
LotNo. 2, 800.
Lot No. is, $50,
Lot No. ls, $50.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
Printers fees, 5000.
april l5-dlt&wtd