davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
The Monroe Doctrine.

As this celebrated position, taken by
an American Executive nearly forty
years ago, has been Of late wantonly in
suited and practically nullfed, during
the Administration of a Republican
President, we give it herewith that our
readers may see how foreign nations in
jure us with impunity;
"The political system of the Allied
Powers" that is, the monarchal or alb.
solutist system, "is essentially different
from that OF America. This difference
proceeds from that which exists in their
respective Governments. x
We owe it, therefore, to candor, and to
the amicable relations existing between
the United States and these Powers to
declare that we should consider any at.
tempt on their part to extend their syS.
tenn. to any portion Of this hemisphere as
dangerous to our peace and Safety"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
For the Ohio Democrat.
LettHr tu UnkiI Hezekiar Hig.
UinS.

Deer Unkil'-I will rite yu ia lines
& let yu no fu things-how we or git
en- along, & oil about the picknick wee
had on the banks ov the morantick tbs.
kyrawus. Yu kud not ixpect mi letur
wud bee so eloquent & klassick as that
oV the moddurn painters ov the Aunty.
dilooviun phlud, but yit | hoap tu s9y-
down tn mi aunts.sis.ers a naim wurthy
ov Tabitha Tallewag; & aftur yeers r
past & gou, that my po8tereti shud LUX
with wundur & admyraishun on the joo.
verile prodigee; & when remoat aigeS
ma sing thare prazeSoV poicks & pant
ers, historeyans andsskulpturs, that |
ma kun Inn fur sheer; & tokkin ov
skulpturin-oltho lecktoorin is my phort
Il kin skulp ltul now & then, mower
particularly then than now. I hoap
wen a diSguStid- &.taikin.;n.publik ma
award the prize tu the geanuSses, that
hav sprung up like tode-stues or a sum-
er mite, that mi naim will wiring out like
the keerS on rany da. phorgot tu
menshun that the last dun in the skull
pin line wuz fack Similee (or a sick
phdmilee) oV that inturestun animul, the
pig. Mi phrends wur vera enthoozias'
tick about it, & sed it wus so material that
kood here it grunt; & tn maik it plane
i he'd printud in kapitul leturs, "This is
a Pigg." & now tn mi subjick, & that
is the pieknick. The phrendS Of hipha-
lootin inphlatum participated. The
wethur WINS tremendously sailubryus, &
on the banks ov the plasid Tuskyrawus
we held 4th. Evurything wus as "mery
as marraigabul belle; the burds sing.
ing on the treas in singular kontrast
with the busts ov childish meryment
phrum the we.bits oy hoomanity, phrum
tew munths tn six, (6) which is pekuliar'
ly intureStin, & the sale on the river WI;
enchantiu--a purphik trete; II expech
so; didunt git the trete tho) & then the
ladies Wanderin hear & thare, rekinir
on messy uoles, gatherin shells, & phlng
in smiles to the breazus, as tho tina die
didunt kost noboddy nothin and thu
swings--the moast importunt part, in
asmutch as tina wair nevur left hangir
idol thru the ivlong day--wers yoozeC
probonough pubHcko (that's Greak) un
til oil hands wair cald phrom rekreashun
devastayShun & konsolidayshuu, tn thu
dinur taibble; if it (the taibble) had no
bin ov sich substanshil matearyal, naim
ly: the ground, I fere it wud hav gronet
if the ground kud he expeckted to dt
sich an unbekummin thing; but as it wuz
jelli kaiks, kukumbur & winegur, wrost,
chuckens & kisses, (kandy wuns) kol,
tung, with plenty ov warm tung pize 4
kaiks, ol mixed up in eckstrickable kon
f0ozion, & ol went on very harmonical
: ly, ol bekauz THAR wus nun ov the qui'
nunk (Swiss) thare. We KUN hoam a
happy as B in tumbur ov lasses;
as brevity is the soal Of wit, 1 hav sed
: Multtm in Paruough, (Dutch)
Yoor Neese,
TABITHA TALLEWAG.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Who Captured John Morgan

Our correspondent, who is o reliable
man and has no doubt good reason to
believe what he writes, says, writing
from New Lisbon, July 26th, 1868, that
"John Morgan with all his men surren-
dered this afternoon to James Burbick,
a Columbiana county Democratic militia
man, about five miles south of this place.
Our correspondent further says that
Morgan had tight in the morning at
Salineville, three miles south of where
he surrendered, in which he lost some
one hundred and ffty men in killed,
wounded and prisoners. He then head.
ed for this place (New Lisbon), and q
short distance beyond where he surren-
dered he took three of our scouts prison.
ers, among whom was Burbick. About
an hour before the surrender Judge Cur.
ry, who was in command Of the militia
forces in the vicinity Of New Lisbon thai
went out to meet Morgan, met him un
der q flag of truce, and agreed if Nor.
gan would not give him battle just
then he might pass on to the Ohio riv'
er at Wellsville unmolested, so far as
the Judge was concerned. Morgan
then surrendered the balance Of his mer
and horses, about three hundred and fif.
ty of each, to Burbick, in order, | un'
derstand, as he stated after the surren'
der, that the forces under Gen. Brooks
which were close in his rear, should moi
have the honor of capturing him. All
agree that he would have surrendered tC
Curry if he had refused to agree not tc
fight him."
IL thus seems that the great rebel raj
der was captured, not by Rosecran's cav
airy, or by the cavalry or infantry o
Burnside, or by Governor Tods one hun
dred thousand militia men called out
south of the National road, nor yet by
General Brooks forces, nor yet again by
Judge Curry, but by single, unsophis
ticaIed militia Captain, and Democrat
at that who had no shoulder straps, was
not embarrassed by red tape oranything
of that sort; but withal was man o
sense and business habits.
Hurrah for James Barbick, the Dem
ocratic militia Captain of old Columbi
ana county, and the capturer of Morgan
who had evaded the skill of Rosecrans
Burnside and Brooks of the Federal Ar
my, and Governor Morton of Indiana anC
Governor Tod of Ohio! If you wan
work done you must get the Copperhead
to do it. Hurrah for Burbick, the cap
turer of Morgan!-Ohio Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Horrible Situation.

The cashier of one of the Broadway
banks, N. Y, a few evenings ago, had
occasion to enter the double. doored
vault, just previous to the porter's time
OF going his rounds and turning the
keys. The doors of the vault were clos.
ed, and the suffocating tenant, knowing
it was the mans custom to Immediately
leave the building, at once set up cry
of terror-Sounding, without, like the
stiied tones of ventriloquiSt-which,
however, would have been unavailihg,
had not clerk been accidentally de-.
tanned at his desk. A faint call-"Let
me out" was heard, and finally traced
to the vault. The doors were opened,
and the horror striken cashier, nearly
helpless, pale and weak from fear, exer-
tion and want of air, tottered forth. The
five minutes incarceration, and the ter.
rible thought that he was to die lin.
gering death, so changed him that the
clerk could hardly recognize him. He
now shudders at the sight of the vault,
and has not recovered from the effects Of
his fright. He says the five minutes
seemed days to him. 1t reminds one of
Hoffman'S story 1.-THE man in the Re.
Servoir," or one of Poe's terrible tales
"The Cask of Amontillado, for instance.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

His interesting appearance ELECTED re>
marks from those who beheld him. His
we're compressed, and scarcely groau
escaped him. The physician was under
the necessity of eularging the orifce for
the purpose of putting back the intes,
tines-he was almost pulseless, and the
tide of life was fast ebJing away, when
he parted his lips and whispered, Moth.
er-oh, my poor mother |" These were
the only words audible--he closed his
eyes. l left him sad at heart, and learn
ed shortly after that he was dead. His
name was unknown. Poor mother, she
will no more greet her darling, but mis-
guided boy in this world; it is not likely
that she will even learn Of his death or
where his ashes repnses. oh, what fond
recolleCtions cluster around the memory
at the mention of the simple word
mother" When misfortune, sickness
or death overtakes the wayward child,
it is the only name that will linger upon
the lips until they are forever sealed in
silence.
The ladies of the State of Ohio are
great institutions. They can appreciate
the hardships which true soldier has
to undergo There was not a village
through which we passed, with the ex'
ception of one, (Marietta,) } but what the
ladies had all manner of eatables spread
on tables before their doors, and yor
were urged to- eat at every step; espe
cially was this the case at Caldwell, No
BILE county, HaIrSville, Harrison county
Wellsville, and other places too numer
Gus to mention. God bless them, anC
may their children and their children's
children inherit their virtues and patri
otism, and they live and die under thu
glorious flag of our Union.
MACK.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

Mammoth Grape Vine.

One Of the largest grape vines within
the range Of our observotion is q Cataw.
ba, cultivated by Mr. Hedges, superin
tendent OF the Woodlawn Cemetery near
Xenia. The viue is now in its ninth
year, and has been trained, without trim
ming or clipping in any way, on the
sides and under the caves of his residence.
1t has borne fruit for five years-the
present one being its fifth crop; and
Mr.. Hedges is carefully noting the a.
mount of fruit produced. In 1861 he
picked FIVE bushels-last year four and
a half-and this year, he thinks the
yield will not fall short Of seuen bush.
els. The punches are very large and
hang from all possible positions on the
vine. Mr.. Il. is trying the experiment
of letting the vine grow freely without
pruning--and thus far the quality of the
fruit is unimpaired. he thinks that the
shelter furnished by the walls and pro-
jecting caves of the house has added
much to the safety and success Of bis
vine, Ohio Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
THE first apple was eaten by the first

The FIRST apple was eaten by the first
pair.
WHY are milkmen like Pharaoh's
daughter? Because they find little pro.
fit in the water.
WHY is beautiful lady's foot like q
romantic tale of olden times? Because
it is an interesting legend,
ONE swallow does not make sum.
mer. 1t often, however, makes break.
fast at way station on q railroad.
ALL men who do anything must en-
dure depreciation of their efforts. 1t
is the dirt that chariot wheels throw up.
TIE blue of heaven refreshes the eye
Of the soul when it rests upon it, as
much as the green Of the earth does the
body.
The black.tongue prevails greatly in
Abolition circles, but it is more danger.
ouS to the body polite thanto their own
bodies. t
WANTED-'A sewing machine one
about seventeen years old, of dark COM
plexion, and generally considered good
looking. s1'' .I
SHARP REPLY.-Firs party: You'll
come to the gallows some day." Second,
or addressed party: eyes; the morn
Ing you're hanged" 1850
SOUTHERN BARBARITY.- The rebels
are throwing their 'Iasses overheard,
which, we understand, amounts 10 sever.
al thousand galS.--PEP.
He who openly tells his friends all
that he thinks Of them, may expect that
they will secretly tell his enemies much
that they don't think Of him,
PLEASURE, like quicksilver, is lright
and shy. II we strive to grasp it, 1t still
eludes us, and glitters. We perhaps
seize II at last, to find itrank poison,
THE Lord rained upon the earth forty
days and forty nights. General Grant
rained upon Vicksburg forty-nine. And
then he conceDted to send out q dove
with the olive branch in it's mouth.
Coal TAR FOR FLIES. Set q dish of
coal tar in the house infested BY tlies
and they will soon leave, g. w. B.
d
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
O,S. Journal, July Glst.
John Morgan an Inmhtc of the
Ohio Peui4cMtiary.

Yesterday afternoon, in accordance
with orders of the War Department,
John Morgan and twenty eight of his
command were placed in the Ohio Pen.
itentiary, where they are to DO subjected
to close confinement until the rebels see
proper to release the officers of the
Str5ight and Grierson expedition, now
inmates of the LIBBY Prison at Rich
mond. The prisoners arrived on the af-
ternoon train from Cincinnati, which
stopped at the State avenue crossing,
thus saving the trouble ofmarcGng them
from the depot A detachment Of the
Provost Guards had been detailed to
keep the road from the track to the Pen
itentisry clear Of people-a measure that
was absolutely necessary, considering
the large crowd that had collected. 1t
required but q few minutes for the guard
under command of Lieut.. Irwin to con-
duct the prisoners to the Penitentiary,
where Gen. Mason turned them over to
N. Merton, Esq, the Warden, who re-
ceived his charge with as much grace as
the circumstances would allow. &
The examination Of the prisoners,
which followed, was tedious process,
but was not devoid of interest 1t was
conducted with due regard for the feel
ings of the prisoners and at the same
time it was very minute. One fellow
was compelled to hand over watch he
had concealed in emo Of his pantaloon
legs, between the lining and the cloth,
while others handed over articles, includ-
ing grrenbacks and Confederate Script.
These things will at the proper time be
retur,:c ID to those from whom they were
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

DR.. GEORGE W. BEERS, Of San Fran.
cisco, Gal, pressed by poverty, arranged
with his wife and daughter to die to-
gether. They took poison, and he hast
ened their death by blows with an iron
bar, then severed an artery in bis wrist
and bled to death. All had been dead
several hours whe n discovered.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Thoughts for Soldiers and Sail
OrS,

The end Of the war is peace-God's.
peace, based on his truth. Blessed are
those who in the struggle never lose
sight Of the end.-Lwher.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

Hon. CALEB CUSHING has given an
opinion that the payment of $500 ex-
empts q man for three years, and that a
person can not be required to furnish ? a
substitute or pay the commutation mon.
ey before being examined. ,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

WHY is an army biscuit like the city
Of Richmond? Because it's hard to
take. $50 ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Bloody Work mt Charleston.

A correspondent of the New York
World, after giving an account OF the
attack Of the Union iron"clads and land
forces on Fort Wagner, in the harbor of
Charleston, week before last, thus pic.
lures the charge of the Union forces and
their repulse:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

Coal TAR FOR FLIES. Set dish Of
coal tar in the house infested BY flies
and they will soon leave,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
movemon1s or ,be AInbnma,

New YoRK, Feb. l1.-A few days before the
tteamer North Star sailed from Key West, o
communication was received by Rear-Admiral
Baily from our Commanding General In Ha-
vana, In which he stated that he had just receiv-
ed telegraphic dispatch from the U. s, Consul
at Trinidad de Odba, saying that an English
brig had arrived from Kingston, Jsmaica, With
information that the Alabama reached that
port On the 10Th ult, and landed the remaining
oficers and crew of the u S. steamer Hatteres,
sunk off Galveston-Over Que hundred in num-
Der. s.
1t was further reported that the Alabama
had suffered severely In the fight with the Hat
teras-that she had FIVE shots in her hull, one
of which, through her stern post, vas very
bad one. She put into KiDgston to repair dam
ages, and expected to be ready for sea in four
days.
Immediately upon this news being received
10 Havana, the U. s. steamers Wachusett and
Oneida sailed direct for Kingston Santiago do
Cuba, and the R. R. Cuyler, then on the south
side of Cuba, were ordered at once to the same
port, the Tiago and Sonora also steering In
the same direction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
Master Commissioners Sale.
Daniel Gultner ,

Daniel enitner Superior Court of Franklin
Levi LanshAm ct ais county Ohio
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said COURT, to me directed. will offer fol
sale at puble auction at the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Columbus, on ...f..
Saturday, the 2Sth day of February, A. D.
1863,
at o'clock P M the following described real estate
situate In the county Of Franklin and Eate Of Ohio
wit: 20
Beginning at the northes corner Of the land decided
by W. W. Davis to James Langham, aud In the middle
Of the Plank Road leading from Westervlle to Oolum
bus thence south lSx deg. east along the middle o.
said road 56 feet thence south SOY deg west 152 feet
thence north S6< deg west 3e feet to the east line Of
the lot decided by James Langham to d. B. Bowman;
thence north 2K deg. east along the east line Of sale
lot 81 feet to the north line Of James Langhams land
thence south 65k deg east along the north line OF sale
land 40 feet to the place ofbeginnng containing 1873 6
acres, be the same more or less except gateway slon
the north line Of said lot to the graveyard.
Appraised at SITS 10.
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 81 90.
jan2l-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
Sherif's Sale.

George Goodrich ct ai) Superior Court Of Franklin
vs.. I county, Ohio.
Jeremiah Smith ct al.) Bale In partition.
TN pursuance Of an order OF the said Court to me d.
rected, will offer for sale OF the door Of the Court
House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 2Sth day Of February, A. D.
1863,
at o'clock, P. NJ, the following described real es
tate, to wit:
One hundred and Eve acres Of Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section Q0) township C) range 6) Of the nnap
proprated lands In the military district In Plain town
ship FRANKLIN county, Ohio Said los acres 10 to bt
Henry Smith, deceased, which dover has been assigned
Appraised at ee6 90 per acre. -.7T
Terms OF sale-0ne third Of the purchase monev pait
day Of sale, third In one year. and one-th Il
two years. bearing interest from day Of SALE with mort
gage on premises to secure deferred payments
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin county, o.
An2l-dlt6wtd --jAa '-.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
From Havana.

HAVANA, Feb. 5-The Associated Press cor
respondent says: The Florida left Nassau o
week ago, having coaled, etc, She Is reported
to have made seven prizes off Cuba and one on
the Bahama banks. It was reported that the
Alabama had been sunk by United States gun
boat, but finally denied. There are no Apnori.
Can war vessels at or near Nassau.
A brig reports, Feb. I'd, in latitude 81, longi-
tude At, she saw two steamers steering east,
under steam and CANVASS, apparently chase.
One had beam engine, painted lead-color, the
other black. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

FoRTREss Monroe, Feb. I0.--The flag of
truce boat brought down two hundred and
sixty-nine exchanged prisoners. Among them
are Colonel and Lieutenant.
Richmond papers of the 9Th are received
They have changed tone about raising the
blockade. The Richmond Whig says the
British Consul sailed in the Cadmus from
attacked before Charleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

HEADQUARTERS GRAND RKsERvE DIvIsIoN,
STAFFORD c. H., Va, Feb. 8.-Friday morning
last about one o'clock, picket poet consisting
of sixteen men under Lieut.. English, Of the
llth Pennsylvania cavalry, at Wigginton's
Mills, some four miles from Stafford C. H.,
was attacked by force of about thirty five
rebels, twenty Of whom were mounted. They
killed two of our men, wounded Lieut., English,
ana took ten prisoners and captured fifteen OF
our horses. Lieut. English and four men made
their escape under cover of the darkness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
They would also announce to the public that thsy a'
Agents for
uApoL EoN's HAIR rolt ET I
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public but short time, and has al
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet 10 the creates
beautiler ever offered TO the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being countefeited or I'M
itated by unprinopled persons do not Offer IL fo
sale at any Druggsts In the United States. Therefor
anyLady Gentleman who desires eoft Luxurlant Hal
and ourls and Long Soft Whiskers or Moustache eaI
procure the Invgorator Toilet either one for on
dollar, nclosed In letter, with their address.
Address q. y. ePHNY & co.,
Boz l83, OollnsVilie,
Hartford Co., Com.
And II will be carefaiy sani BY return mall .t
febe3 dtw&Hly ti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

New YoRK, Feb. u,-There is not much
news of special character this morning. The
Tribune's special says The Joint committee
on the Conduct Of the War is prosecuting with
vigor and effect the inquiry into the insnbordi-
nate influences which persuaded from the Pres
der to cross the Rappahannock and renew the
fredericksburg fight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

YORKTOWN, Feb. 9'-Our loss in the skirmish
near Nine Mile Ordinary, was thirty killed,
wounded and missing, The enemys loss un-
known. The enemy ia reported to be in some
force at Burnt Ordinary, twelve miles from
Williamsburg ['-'-- ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE Tribune's dis
patch says: One Of the new iron-olad gun
boats Ia on shipboard, on route to San Fran
cisco, where it will be used as a harbor defense.
The Navy Department will Immediately Or
der tho construction of two gunboats to receive
the engines captured aboard the Princess
Royal .. ... . ..- -.. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

Death OF Nicholas LOngwOTth.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ll,-Nicholas LOngworth
died Yesterday, aged eighty one years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Reports


PoRT ROYAL, Feb. 3.-Most Of Fosters feet
has arrived In good condition. t,.t
The Let South Carolina negro regiment ar
rived yesterday from an expedition sixty miles
up st. Mary's river, to Woodstock. They re-
pulsed the enemy and burned the town after q
severe engagement, and also destroyed the salt
works. They fought like veterans, and re-
pulsed superior numbers. af
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
Reporrsn sinking OF Inc RrookIyn.

PoRT HUDSON, Feb. 6--The u. 8. steane'
Brooklyn was sunk by the rebel Alabama
Florida and Harriet Lane, the Brooklyn having
been sent in pur,uit OF the latter.
This report, said to have been brought byd de-
serters, ia evidently untrue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12

THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIR.
Il ED and RENTED throughout and ID now open to the
public ThepropFetoT recently Of the Goddard House
Maysville, Ky, solicit the patronage Of tho travelling
community. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction
O0RBIN aALLEHER,
Dec. u, 'ea-sm, JOS. Y. PERRIH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-12
Master Commissioners Sale.

Vincent Hutson, Assignee, etc.) Common Pleas court
vs.. OF franklin county,
Al. Moore etal, Ohio. -
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction at the door Of the Court House In the
city Of Columbus on
Saturday, the 3lst day Of January, A. D. 1863,
at one ocleck, ?. M. the following described real
estate, situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to wit; {.
A lot Of ground, with the improvements thereon, In
the town Of Reynoldsburg beginning a the southeast
corner Of lot 4 thence wththe south line Of said ot
yiK feet thence north l28 feet thence east 81 feet
tanning moro or less. -7''-1.s 49, 49,
Appraised at $3.50 90.
b4f isa2 g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
Prlnter's fees a5 20, ~'~'''''''''
deq95-dltkNM