davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES. !
inPORFisF 70 TE1iIES
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, !
Prepared bv csrnsijs. T. ch,v.,,a.s N m

Prepared by Csrasiiss T. Cheesemaa, M. D..
Nky YoEg CIrr. ..
The combinaiisn. of ihsr.dien,. M ,be.e Pill,
are the result Of long and extensive practice
They are mild il ,heif operation. and eertsls In
eorrecttng al irregularities, Painful Mensirus-
Tons, removing all obstructiona whether from
cold ar otherwise; Headache, Pain In the Side
Palpitntion Of the Heurt Whites. ali Nervous
Ahsctions, Hystsrics, Fptigus, Palh IN ,he Back
and Limbs, &c, Disturbed Sleep, which arise
from interruption Of nature. % aa.,ns-iss b
g"a '7ss' ToMAaR1ED LADIES, isoasu
Dr.. cheesemany Pills ere inyAiusble, q, ,Lev
wiilbring on the Monthly Period with regular.
ny. Ladies who have been disappoint ted IN the
use OF other pills, can place tho utmost confidence
": Cheeseman's Pills doing all ,ha. they rep
a..Sp1,s ,a'.a NOTICE. ,"1 ly a'5a',,,si ,.,.1
a. There 10 one conditien ofthe female system
ducing q PSCULTAR RSSULT, Tho esS. s,D.
dillon reEsrred 10 is PREGNANC u ,he resale.
NISCARRIAGE. Such Is the irresistible ten.
dency 0l iho medicine 90 Cesiore the Sexual Fune.
ttons TO normal scoudiliSn. that even the repro.
duciiye power OF na:nre cannot resist IT, ~
Warranted Purely Vegetable, and FIRE
from snyihing injurious. Explicit directious,
which should be read, accompany each BOX. -
Price 90; Sent by mail on enclosing 81 90 10
Soraey,Ias \; Cheeseman, Box 4,s3l, Pos, Office,
sod seld sy oSs ptdssi., In sv.ry ,o~a IN Ii.
) '"''ea s''''s R. o tiuTcuiSs., ,,,.a. 'a
'''e General Agea, for jhe United States.
No. ia Broadway, N. ".
To whom all Wholesale Orders should be ad.
dressed, For Sale BY A Cook, Dluggi.,. Char.
"'"' O""' ..sash 4 40 sSidSbs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Agricultural Notica.

Tho Annual Moe,iug Of tho Geauga Free
Agricultural Society will DO hold at the Ag.
rieu'tnral Hall 10 Ciaridon, on Monday, Jan.
Goth, 1862, at 10 o'clock, A. M. 70 ,' ~
,e.ars l. g. MAYNARD, Secretary.
Hambden, Jan. /, 1862. IL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

es-The Donation Visit 70 Rev II. @.
FulIer, having been postponed on sccoon,
Of his rocent fitness, will be given at tho
sspsist Church, on Wednesday evening
next cra ~ re ..s .5t r'.r, a.... ..s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
MARIiIEn.

L
In Munson. 1aa. 9Ih, At the residence Of tho
bflde,s faihs,, oy Rev. n. . N. SienFns, DR.. Or
AkSE. aPOMEROYa and Miss MARY E.
SMITH. both of Munson.- he's ''.t e1r 2 -,'' 90
Success to the Doctor, IN his journey through
life. siA,I hss ADkH Iug N rttEi =
Ia Troy. Isn; 2, hy Rev. W, Ingrahan,, Mfr.
t1AAC VA \ JENNINGS !. and Misc LUCY A. Sill
In Hiram, Dec sls.; isel BY Clinton Young,
Miss EMILY MERRiTT, ofNslson. IIIIs y
In Newbury: on the 2ud inst. BY Reverend %.
BETilIA l.. Reid, both ol Newbury. s''Fia-
aTAccompaning the above marriage notice,
was very nice loaf Of brides cake, all for the
printer May their now relation ia community
present as fair an account as the 6ne appearance
which the present exhibits. - as4- o. lll- q
On Christmas Eve. nj the residence Of the
brides father, In Ross Co. o.. BY the Rev. VIM, r.
Eastman, Mr.. A. e. FOWLER, formerly OF Go.
auga CO., o., 20 Miss MAGGIE X. ST1NS0N.
~s~~~N~SNS~~S~~1scerss erssNre~NrSNSN.rNNNN.~.NrS
...EAs- DIED. E-r- szrsa ~
} In Chafdon, Dee 2ylh, 1861 JULIA, adopted
daughter Of Levi and ID, l. Smith, aged eleven
years and seven mon hs. "a ,
No ioyelier spirit than thine
~ Fer hurst from its mortal control, i.
In the orbs of the blessed TO shine.
=" On earth thou weF. all but divine,
As thy soul shall immorialy bel, -, !
-s9 And our sorrows may cease 70 fepine, Z
a,,sWhen We know thai Thy God Is with thee.
In Nswbury. Now Years morning. Of Dipthe.
Iia. CAROLINE y. only child Of VIM. aud Emily
MeNish, aged 2, years. Ylilp9IH aLdkNIE
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Religious.

Service will be resumed in the NJ. E.
Church, on next Sabbath morning. at the
ussai hoor. H. N. STEARNS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
q nH..uffIf --@ t4fW M NE ssi.a \
d Capital and Surplus,
/. 932, s302, OS. !

For details Of ofinves,msus, SEQ small Cards &
Circulars ~
iasnrsnces may DO efscted in this old and sub.
stantiai Company on very favorable terms,
! APplyt0 w. CANFiEI.D. Agent,
Chardou, Ohio.
, RrDweihngs FarmPro7erty insure ed for
Term Of Year, at very low iales.-rS
Chardon, August 10Th, 1861. 60.yI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Union Musical Association. 2 Postpons
-. IL -. -. menf. -. -.

The next meeting Of this Association
will be held at CaEsrER, instead Of Char.
don, on Tharsdsy. Jau. i6;h, 1889, being
postponed one week. s.,. .. T. i,s.s-..4 =,
z.a,s ,a-', e. f.'ADAM5, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
70.
ESIPLOYMENT:

AGENTS. WANTED! g .
We Will pay from s25 to s75 per month. and
mission. Particulars sent free Address ERIE
SEWING MAcuIrE CoxPAky,,R JAMES
lkS ! lyJ General gent,
0~t'm"h'jitq 12TbHa2. .Milar. Ohio. 1
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Probate Nosice.

- Probate Notice. ws
VVHE following sdmisi.tration acoounis
ii have been hied In she Probate Court
Of Of GOaoga coun'y, Ohio, for se''ls~sa''
I'll ...... FINAL ACCOUNTS. r. -a7lfE
Administrator Of samuel s,nith's Estate.
.s Elijah Bpshnoll's -,
t" :. Lucy FArrsrs % g
80, PARTIAL Acc0uSrs. ! %, l,..la,
q 90 i.s,. Jobn Dhturffis Z" 4
m u.,.- A. H. G.thams
Said accounts will stand for hoarine In
the Probate Court, % the Probate Office In
Chardon. on the LIST day OF February; 1862.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. until which time oil
persona interested may except. --r.
NJ. O. CANFIELD. Probate Jsags.
Chsrdon. Jsn. 10, 1852. 626s4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

Read tho following from tho Hon. Morris
Morris. formerly Auditor of tho State Of
indianai ~ Are s,som ,.j1 li go So liH--s
IEDfAEAPoLzs. Sept g. 1852
/ DR.. c. w. RoBAck--- Dear aSr:,l Having
been troubled for severai years with ex
trome debility and weakness, so much so
that was unable TO attend to my ordinary
business at tiness ard having heard of tho
wonderful cures that your Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Pills we're effscsins, ]
was induced by . friend TO try them.- I
have been using the Purifier for tho last
twelve months. and find the medicine fully
equal TO ito recommendations. So valuable
10 iss use to me. that can not now dispense
with the use Of u at my advanced age of
life--sevents seven yoars. ~ ID. .,.l.sr.-,,f
I cheorfully give this information for tho
benefit Of thoso similarly affected. i'o91 ~; d
fasr.b,b 'aii Yours, truly, .'. ''' ~
-aaa -a' ' '9'i'''f ~ MoRRIs Mosnrs.
Soc advertisement. > r. . F.!3 626w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
a" MA NEW ARTICLE.
DR., Robaek's Stomach BlTTERS.

A new and delightful Stomschic snd Cordial
TO- giving tone to the Stomach, and for The pre-
yenIion OF ali bilious complaints incident 10 lhs
Western country. Try itl#
As morning drink, 70 assist digestion ant re-
lieye Dyspepsia, ,it has no equal. Tyi.
In favor II 10 superior to al other Bi,tsrs.'
The formula Of these sBitters, now lls6ll the
sole property OF Dr.. Roback, originated with ono
Of the Oldest and most eminent Medical Pfscti:
TONERS OF the West and 1t is directly predicasa
upon the wants Of the Western people. "a
These Bitters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature OF the roots and herbs OF
which they are composed, and as they arc, BY o..
laying unnatural cravings OF the stomach, directly
mr. nf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
TEMPERAsCE,

The present proprietor believes that in makisg
them widely known the public welfare is sub.
served ~ ~ hHN3
, l, will soon be for sale By all Of Dr. RobaeiS
numerous seenis, and ai hoiels. &c, the country
over: In the meantime, orders will be filled d.
lowest rates: Y IL put up in Quart Bottles. snd
securely pack ed In one doz cases. Half dGE. som
pie cases VIII. however, be packe and sent lonnJ
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

.s .sl.. { MI MERCANTILE. :. :
The EFFECTS Of ihe
BLOCKADE :.
Now s Fully Realized.
.saa .-g hIL .rvs7 rss lrem,9 'p.ians
Z, y, The Prcyrumme for tie 1
FALL {. WINTER CAMPAIGN
81 s,-LSiDEKELOPED, FOR /
AYRES A. MURRAY
q Haze again filed up to over-
Jto'oing their large and commo-
diosSs Store soith a more entea-
size and better-selected Stock of
Goods than eeer presentedto the
gaze Of az admiring community
purchased Ia tie Eastern
1harkets, and smolsing7hot from
the fair hands of tie astizas GI
91lecbn,,ac ''" '''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
srNk1Ee zee SroNr VEssELs IN

SINKING THE STONE VESSELS II
CHARLESTON HARBoR. = The officia
report Of Commodore Dupont in rela
ton to the sinking of the stone fee
has been received at the Navy Depart.
ment. The important part of the doc
ument consists of the report of Capt
Charles Henry Davis, who had com
mand of the feet. In this report Capt
Davis says: E
"On the night Of my arrival of
Charleston the lighthouse was blowr
up, by which the purpose of my visi
was essentially promoted. After the
bar had been sounded out two ships
were sunk, one on the eastern and one
on the western limit Of the channel
which served to limit the field of oper-
ations. After all the ships which
were to be sunk, sixteen in number,
had been brought here. and in posi-
tion to be easily moved, they were
towed in BY the smaller steamers, and
placed upon and inside the bar ia q
checkered or indented form, lying as
much as possible across the direction
of the channel in several lines, some
distance apart, and they are made so
nearly to overlie each other that it
would be difficult to draw a line
through them in the direction Of the
channel, which would not be intercept
ted bv one of the vessels.
Twas guided by several principles
in choosing the place and manner for
sinking the vessels: first, the bar was
selected becaus it is the principal and
eliminating point Of the natural deposit
in this line: by adding the material
contained in the hulks to those already
placed there by nature, it may be ex-
pected that the natural forces which
aggregate the latter, will tend to keep
the former in their assigned position
Second, by putting down the vessels
in an indented form it was intended to
create a material obstruction to the
channel, without seriously impeding
the flow of water. II it were possible
to build a wall across the channel, the
river, which must flow to the sea,
would undoubtly take another and
similar path; but if, on the contrary,
the blocking up Of the natural channels
is only partial. the water may retain
part of its old course, and require the
addition only of new channel OF a
small capacity. Third, the mode of
sinking the vessels is intended to es-
tablish a combination of the artificial
interruption and Irregularities resemb-
ling, g,on a small scale, those of He'll
Gate or Holmes Hole, and producing,
like them, eddies, whirlpools and
counter-currents, such as render the
navigation of an otherwise difficult
channel hazardous and uncertain.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
THE BATTLE OF MOUNT ZION.

FULL PARTICULARS BY ONE WHO SAW IT.
STURGEON, No., Dec. 99, 1861
One Of the severest engagements that
have been fought during the campaign
in Missouri, took place yesterday at
Mount Zion, eighteen miles southwest
from this place, between SIX hundred
Federals, commanded by Brig Gen.
Prentiss. consisting of detachment
from Col. Birge's Sharpshooters and
five companies from Colonel Glover's
cavalry, and seven or eight hundred
Confederates, which resulted in the
route of the rebels with severe loss and
the capture of their camp.
Skirmishing commenced at eleven
O'Clock in the morning, and in three
hours after our troops held complete
possession of the field, and not rebel
to be seen except the captured. and the
dead and the wounded, which the ene-
my were unable to take with them on
account of their precipitate retreat.
AS nearly as could be estimated, the
rebel loss was fifteen killed and seventy
wounded, twenty-seven prisoners, forty
guns, and some sixty horses and mules.
They we're destitute of camp equipage,
and stores Of any kind.
Our loss reached three killed, two
mortally wounded, and thirty more or
less severely hurt.
The enemy were encamped in the
edge of wood upon a hill, difficult of
approach, with every advantage in their
favor.
Capt. Boyd's rifemen were ordered
to bring the enemy pto action, and al
though perfect storm of lead swept
around them, they stood their ground
and fought obstiuately, as long as a
rebel remained in sight.
About $50 men participated in the
engagement, and their courageous style
of fighting was highly complimented
by Gen. Prentiss. The officers for the
most part showed GOODNESS and courage,
and managed their respective COM
mands with skill and effect.
The command returned to their camp
at Sturgeon on the evening of the en-
gagement, performing the extraordin-
airy feat of marching upward of forty
two miles. and fighting severe battle
in twenty-four hours.
There remain but a few armed bands
of rebels in this part of the country al
the present time, and the effect of this
success of our arms will probably be to
discourage and dishearten the friend:
of rebellion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
FRon FoRrRrss MosRor-,

From FoRTREss MoERoE-PRIsoEERs
ExcHAEGED.-FoRfRKss MONROE, Jan.
3.-The steamboat George Washing
ton left Old Point at IL o'clock this
morning, and proceeded mp James Riv-
er about nine miles, when the rebel
steamer Northampton was met, with
Union prisoners from Richmond.
They stepped on board under the
protection Of the national flag. As
their names were called, such happy
looking men are seldom seen. Cheer
after cheer arose from each boat as
they approached, and the band OF the
Fourth Artillery played "Home, Sweet
Home" which added to the enthusi-
asm.
As the boat passed Newport News
the crews of the United States frigates
Cumberland and Congress manned the
rigging, and the troops at Camp But
Ter crowded the beach and the wharves,
and sent over the water their shouts Of
welcome.
The George Washington arrived here
on her return about half-past FIVE O'Clock,
together with the Baltimore boat, which
was detained for the purpose to take
the released prisoners to Baltimore.
The number released is 240, nearly
all Of whom were taken at the battle of
Bull Run. The prisoners left Rich
mond about 7 O'Clock this morning.
On arriving here all who needed cloth
ing were Immediately supplied by the
Quartermaster's Department.
A scouting party left this place this
and proceeded to Great Beth
Il. and found the place occupied by
squad of cavalry only. The place was
AIKEN possession of by the scouting
party, and guard left there.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
CINCINNATI MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, January 4
FLOUR-There was less demand, but there
is no change in prices. The sales were few
and unimportant. We continue 10 quote su-
perfne at 81, and extra at 81 1904 Is.
H0GS-The receceipts the last "a hours
were 800 head The market opened rather
buoyant, and holders asked an advance Of Ice,
but none was established. and toward the
close there was less disposition TO buy and
more to sell at the quotations.
GR0CERIES-Holders are firm at full pri-
ces. Sugar l0@11c, Molasses 45@46, and
Coffee l9A@21c-
wHEAf-A continued good demand for
prime samples with but light offerings, and
the market is firm at full prices; the lower
grades are dull and difficult to sell. Wequote
prime red at 83@65c, and prime white at 6S@
90c; choice white would sell for 9z@95c, but
there is very little on the market. The sales
reported were 500 bush Hill at 65c, 800 do
good red at s3e, 300 do prime red at s5c de-
liyered, 900 bush do do at 66e, 300 bush do
do at 65c in bulk, and 500 bush do do at s4c
CORN-The demand is good at 27c for
new ear at the lower depots. No old Of con-
sequence offering; l 200 bush new ear sold
last evening at 2sc at canal.
OATS-The market is firm with good de-
mand; we quote them at S7c in bulk-l 900
bush sold at 27e at canal, and 900 bush at
Gle same delivery.
HAY-We have no change to report in the
market; the demand is light at $l1@l2 per
ton for good to prime Timothy in bales, on ar
rival.
BUTTER-The market continues dull, but
without any change in prices. We quote fair
to good roll at s@lOc, prime do at 12@l3c.
and choice at 14e.
APPLES-The supply is in excess of the
demand and prices are lower, closing at s2@
per Dbl for fair to prime qualities from store.
POTAT0ES-The market is steady with
fair demand at 35c for prime Neshannocks on
arrival, and 40c from store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09

From the Louisville Dmoerst, of Sunday.I
A NOBLE YouTH.-On Tuesday OF
last week. Lieut.. Col. Won Trabrae OF
the glorious 3sd Indiana, who with his
men. wreathed unfading honors round
their brows that day upon the well
contested battle field, came of the
ground the unfortunate looser oil eleven
5undyed dollars. The money was
found couple Of days afterwards, by
a youth some sixteen or seventeen
wears of age. He handed the money
over to his captain. Not long after
wards he was summoned to appear in
his captain's tent. There were Lieut..
Col. Won Trabrae, his own captain,
and several other officers, who ex-
pressed their appreciation of bis con-
duct. The Lieut.. COL, drawing fifty
dollars from his pocket, offered it to
the youth, but he respectfully, though
firmly, declined to receive it, and per-
sisted in his refusal, stating that he
"did not want to be paid for being
honest" How the brave hearts
around him beat with responsive
thrills, and the light of esteem, even al
fection, danced in the eyes of those
who listened to the simple tale and
heard the boys great hearted re-
sponse. =,
But Lieut.. Col. Won Trabrae would
not consent to receive so great a favor
without some suitable acknowledge
ment, and after much persuasion, the
youth consented to take the money, as
a mark of respect and a memento of
the occasion. His name is
Stafford, 1--WE regret we could not
learn his name, and he is member
of Captain Cotter's Ohio battery COM
pany. We predict for him, if spared
through the varying fortunes of this
war, a career of honor, undimned, un-
sullied. None but the brave can act
thus. And what a source Of heartfelt
rejoicing to his mother. if she lives
what a glorious comment upon his
training-what an example to thou
sands Of the young.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
Probate Notice.
Settlement of AccOunf Is.

THE following accounts have been filed in
i the Probate Court Of Gallia county, Ohio,
for settlement, and the same win be heard and
examined by said Court on the llth day OF
January, A. D. 1862: The third account
of John J. Biug, Administrator of the Estate
Of E. G. Vanzant, deceased. First account Of
William P. Davis. Administration Of the Estate
of William L. Dougherty. deceased. Final
account of V. N. Firor, Executor Of the Estate
of Hiram Fisher, deceased. First and final
account of James q. Guthrie, Administrator
Of the Estate Of Charles q. Guthrie, deceased.
First and final account Of VIM. L. Norman,
Administrator Of the Estate Of James Nor
man, deceased. First account Of Austin Bar
ton, Guardian Of John Boice's minors. First
account of Austin Barton, Guardian Of VIM
G. Anderson's minors.
A. LOGUE, Probate Judge
Dec. 26, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09

DIED-December 25, 1861, near Alexander
Chapel, MIRIAM E, daughter of William s.
and Mary Hanson, aged eight years ten months
and two days. Miriam was a good and duti-
full child, q fayorite in the family and neigh
borhood. She loYed the Sunday school, and
was always entertained with good books
But suddenly the Master called, and after she
distributed some mementoes among her friends
and gave directions about her funeral, she went
"to that land where storms never blow, and
the long summers given. j. B.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
y HUTToKvILLE, Jan. 8.

-
fbe expedition sent out BY Gen.
'sfilroy on the 31st ult., to attack
Huptersville, fifty miles distant, was
completely successful. 1t consisted of
four hundred of.the Twenty-fifth Ohio.
Major Webster commanding; three
hundred of the Second Virginia. Major
Owens; and forty OF Brackens' Caval-
ry. H
They attacked at daybreak yester-
day the enemy, consisting of four
hundred regular cavalry, and three
hundred and fifty country militia
After skirmishing for an hour the ene-
my retreated the double-quick. with a
loss of eight killed and wounded; on our
side none. Eighty thousand dollars
worth OF army stores and clothing we're
captured and DESTROYED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
Government Horses for
Sale. a4.E.

TN pursuance of orders from Head quarters,
i will sell for Cash at Public Sale. near my
office in Gallipolis, o., on Saturday, the 18th
day Of January, 1862, number of
HORSES AND MULES,
belonging to the United States. Sale TO COM
menee at 10 o'clock A. NJ on said day.
H. II. BOGGESS,
Capt. and Asst Quarter Master.
Jan. 9, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
Sherif,s Sale.

The State Of Ohio, GalliG County, So.
DURSUANT 10 the command Of an order
Il of sale issued from the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county Of Gallia, and
State Of Ohio, and to me directed, will offer
at public sale at the door of the court house In
the town Of Gallipolis. in said county Of Gal
liza, on the 25th day Of January, A d. 1862, at
the hour Of one o'clock P. N. of said day, the
following real estate, situate in said county Of
Gallia, and described as follows: The east half
Of the southeast quarter Of section number six,
(6) in township number six, t6) Of range num-
Der sixteen, (l6) Of the district of lands sub
ject to sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, containing
eighty acres, more or less, with the appurte
nanees- To be sold subject to the dover es-
tate of Ann Williams therein described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of said tract Of land; running thence north
eighty rods; thence west twenty-five rods;
thence south eighty rods; thence east twenty
Eve rods to the place Of beginning; containing
thirty-tvo and one half acres, be the same
more or less.
Also, subject 10 the dover estate Of Susan
nah Lewis, therein described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the southwest corner OF
said tract Of land, and running thence east
fifteen rods; thence north eighty rods; thence
west fifteen rods; thence south eighty RODS to
the place of beginning: containing seven and
one half acres, more or less.
Appraised, subject to said dover estates at
six hundred and eighty dollars, ($6e0)
To be sold under the proceedings for Parti-
ton in the case Of Susannah Lewis, ct al,
against Jane Knox, ct al.
Terms of snle-one-third cash in hand;
one-third in one year and the residue in two
years, with interest from the day Of sale; the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold
Given under my hand this 18th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1876 90.
JAMES CAMPBELL, 8. @. @.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-09
Attachment.

John Dillon Plaintiff, sgainst Hodges and
Beckett, (vhose first names are unknown, )
partners in business, under name and style
Of Hodges a Beckett, Defendants. Before J
@. Damroa, Justice Of the Peace of CALI
polls township, Gallis county, o.
.nN the 4th day of December, A. D. 1861,
" said Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action for the sum Of seven
teen dollars and eighty-fve cents, (sl7 s5)
with interest thereon from January IA, A. d.
1861.
JOHN DILLON.
Gallipolis, o., Dec. I9, '6I.