davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-28

" Our readers may, We take it, dismiss all
their fears in relation to the final SUCCESS
pfour army under General Gilmore, now
laying aege to Charleston. If we have q
correct idea Of the situation, the fall Of
Fort .Wagncr-the main obstacle to Sue
cess-is as certain as any other event de-
pending upon human action. It is so in
rested that not man can get out; and our
batteries and g'mboats will take especial
care that not an additional enemy gets in.
General Gilmore is an accomplished, and
we believe an earnest officer; he is assisted
by some Of the best talent In the service;
and neither the General nor his subordi-
mates hare any fear Of failure, The til
1mph may cost time, as did the reduction
Of Vicksburg; but, like that conquered
city, the place is doomed to fall.
, 1863-07-28

TWO years ago the line ran through North
soui. TO day It runs-wher? Two.third. II M
Of fVirginia, the whole Of Kentucky, Missouri.
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas in our ha,:ds !.
tie rebel army Of Tennessee driven from four.
tfli1s Of the State, and East Tennessee, so7ely
perscc,uted but faithful forever, ready at last
for deliserance; three fourths Of Mississippi
tai; foot-holds secured in sonth Caroliua
and Georgia, and the chief city OF the South
Atlantic coast, the nest of treason aud rebei.
Hon, admitting that Its fall is now but aues-
lion Of weeks; Florida virtually ours: The
coast of North Carolina in our hands, and the
to i.s allegiance, Who shall to day truce Ell The
Aeetinog boundaries Of the naughty. Confcder-
acy the traitors established, save that ona
who con mark the lines Of its retreatinn,
armies Cincinnati Gazette.
, 1863-07-28

6 It was one Of the significant features
OF the Copperhead riot in New York
that the cheers given BY the mob, were in
variably for JEFF. Davis, Gen Mcclellan
and c. L. Vallandigham, who seemed to
constitute the earthly trinity whom the
murderous miscreants worshipped. TWAS
in their name they burned, robbed and
massacred.
, 1863-07-28
AulunK111snts.

MoVICkER'S THEATRE.
1A Madison street. bo:ween Dearborn and state
~ Tbs best vtnr1atea fneass. IN tho world.
TCHsDAT EVENING. JULY ssru.
Revival Of tho Eos. gorgeous spectacle of :ha
SEVEN SISTERS;
Or, TIE BIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY.
s:ch Mhtch Viii 10 produced With ali tts SPLENDID
VISION Of - fN>
mr. J. L. McDON0UCH,
"no w1u Hppsar In Ms great character Of Mrs. PLUTO
~na ICflD. 7he piece Is !uiesspeEsea H!&a
Local Hrra,
PATRIOTIC aoyns
eRASD bAILKr DANCES
EoAlc 5tSt.tyn.
MORO EccZxrR1or11ys.
1oGASE MARCH IND QEIIL
6f T"KSTT YOUNG LADIES'
nSnIfAEr TAhIkAUI, Including the s1rrp t,z
scene s1e, ana sslaasns With tho mott x.ooas
TIE BIRTH OF TIE BUTTERFLY
II TEE BOWER OF YERys
TIE LAKE OF SILVER AND sHOWEroc cn1n
, 1863-07-28
The Now Bra in California Mining.
From the Alta Californian-1


/ We have the evidence before our eyes every
day that not only this city, but the whole
State, are enjoying at this time degree Of
prosperity which IN calmer days would be the
subject Of much and general congratu1atIon !;
but few have taken the trouble to examina
into the causes which hare produced 1t. The
war, It is true may have added somewhat to
our wealth and population, but the main rea-
son tor the activity and hustle which we be-
hold around us Is the extraordinary develop
| ntnts of the mineral resources Of the State
| In the summer OF 1850 were discovered
those rich silver mines In Washoe-now the
Territory Of Nevada-which are every day
r1rn1lnE IN the richness and extent OF their
| 5itld the famous mines Of Mexico in the olden
| time Previous to that date, mining upon
superficial. There WINS no capital invested In
| the business but the labor Of the adventurous
| guild hunter. Men rushed hither and thither
IN search Of rich dtggings. One time they
| we're huHying pellmen south towards the
Colorado; ut another, north, In search Of the
golden sands Of Fraser River. In such fit
tings abont, nothing but the surface was Of
course examined. Tie explorers had only
eyes for rich bars and placer diggings, for theY
bad not the mems u working ary others with
advantage: With the discovery Of the silver
mines OF Washoe, however, we entered upon
an entirely new era in m1ning-the mining Of
science and associated capital. It i5no longer
sought to reveal the hidden treasures Of The
earth with q simple pick. Companies have
BEEN formed, veins have been prospected, tun-
nels constructed, and shafts SUNK. Science
row asserts her sway over the vast mineral
from Fort TETON up to Pyramid Lake.
From the results which have been already
attained, 1t Is tolerably clear that the tlrst de-
cace Of mining in California was nothing but
TIE skirmlshtng preliminary to the grand bat
ue s.s whieh 1 r. = now being waged with mother
, 1863-07-28

the draft, heard good deal of cowardly or blat-
ant tcopperhea0istD, and at Fremont's Spring
only one had ever seen, Ilonged to comprise
In my scientific collection more than anv
cactus or horned-lizard on the route-to w.t.
man who soberly asserted that he would
Tote Tor James Buchanan could TINT worthy
only run again; but at Denver have been
proud Of my countrymen continually.
, 1863-07-28
Rev. Charles Recchcr Convicted ,,f
HereBYs


We have heretofore noticed the eccles,a -,
cal trial Of Rev. Charles Beecher, at George
town, Mass, for heresy. The charge agains
Mr. Beecher was that be does not preach &C
cold1ng to tile creed Of the church and the Or
~thodox churches generally Of New England
specially in presenting his views of the pre
existence OF man, the condition OF souls afte
ueath, the atonement and Divine eorrow
Fourteen churches were represented ID tn,
council, " h.ch was presided over by Rev. T
". Dwight. D. D., Of Portland. The commit
tee who were deputed to draw up the repor
tf1he council, have presented report which
WIS adopted by 16 yeas to nays. We quot.
apottion Of the report:
The lengthy and carefully written argument
OF defence given in by the pastor satisfies u
that he does not preach the filth Of this
church aid churches of our order In New En-.
gland, but doctrines instead that are ritally
md fundume entally erroneous.
It Is IN evidence that much Of Mr.. Beecher's
p'caching has been in accordance With the
Scriptures and with standard New England
lisines. Yet this is 60 interviewer viii,
1'rcucbjDg OF IN opposite and erroneous CHAR
acter, az dangerously, If not fatally, to neu.
tra1izc The good effect Of his teachings. With
stlDt lungs On lHeEG doctrines tA1t we think
truthful, lie has indu1gcd Ia much that we
consider wholly irrcconcilab1e with the arti-
c'cs Of faith Of this church, which be him
self has adopted as member. and Of
The Orthodox churches generally In New En-.
gland.
Therefore we are clear and decided that the
objections Of the petitioners arc well taken
and well sustained, not only by their own
witnesses, but by Mr. Beccller's declarations
and concessions In his defence, and that .he
petitioners ought, on the principle of honor
sid OF right, to be relieved, and as a most
a1nful duty TINT we oWe to Christ md his
church, ne do hereby advise the Termination
without dvlay, CT the pastoral relation be-
tween this church and the Rey. Charles
Betcler.
nor do VIC thus recommend merely that we
May relieve the petitioners. We would also
1elie7e Mr. Bet cher, who Is a member OF this
church, from the necessity imposed bv his
conscience Of viola ing his covenant with the
church, by preaching doctrines that in several
particulars are essentially variant from the
ere,d Of the church.
A protest against this reeu1t was handed In
ty ReT. Il. II. Dexter, and another by Rey.
Edward Beecher, D. D., and the other three
members who voted in the negative may for
ward theirs. It is reported that the protest.
irg members OF the council all dissent
strongly from Rev. dr. Beccaer's views, but
they were dissatisfied With the terms Of the
, 1863-07-28

DREDGING THE HARnoR.-On Friday the
work Of dredging out the bar at the mouth
ofthe river Was commenced BY Fox and How
ard, the contractors. There were five dredges
with their attendant scows at work yesterday,
and these VIC are told will be kept at work
day and night until the job is completed.
The entire cost Of the improvement will
reach forty thousand dollars.
, 1863-07-28

Since that mob saluted Gen. Mcclellan
at his own door, in New. York, with this
unwholesome greeting -!tThree cheers for
jet. Davis and Little Macl' his most de-
voted friends have hardly mentioned his
name. Mobs sometimes kill by kindness
as well as by blows; and II Little Mac"
were not dead before, this mob would have
given him 8 couD de 7uain.
, 1863-07-28
i he Fall OF Port IIudsou-OM-
cial Report OF Gen. Banlks.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or THE Gu1r.}
TurHTEEK1H ARMY CoRrs.

1uKI UuUsuS. July II, 1861
Sun: hare the honor to inform you that with
this there fell into hands over 500 prisoners,
including one Mnjor General, one iBrigadic, Gene
ral 20 pieces heavy artillery, 1re complete bate
RIGS, numbering 81 pieces Of field artillery, good
supply Of projectilcs for line and heavy guns, and
1880 pounds Of cannon powder, 5000 stand of
arms. 100000 pounds Of small arm ammunition,
besides small aulonnt Of stores of various kinds
We captured also two steamers. one Of which is
very valuable. They will BE- OF great service at
THE time.
(6igned} MP. BASKs. Mafor General
, 1863-07-28


The Secretary Of War has issued an orde
recommending tho petty officers named below
to the Department for the medals Of homo
authorized by the act of Dec. 21st, 1861:
George Bell, captain Of the after guard, u
s. ftigate santee. Hc was pilot Of the boa
engaged In cutting out the rebel armed schoo
ner Royal Yacht from Galveston Bay.
William Thompson, signal quartermastcr
u 8. steamer Mohican, In the action at Hilton
Head, Nov. 7th, 1861.
Matthew Arthur, signal quartcrmaster, U.
s. steamer Carondolct, at the reduction Of
Forts Henry and Donelson, Feb. 9Th and 18th,
1862, and other actions.
John Mackie, corporal Of marines, q. s.
s. steamer Galena, In the attack on Fort DIR.
ling, ut Dru1y's Bluff, james River, Msy 18th,
1862.
Matthew McCle}land, first class fireman !.
Joseph E. Vantine, first class fireman; John
Rush, first class flreman; John Hickman Sec
ond class fireman, q. 8. steamer Richmond,
in tho attack on the Port Hudson batteries.
March ID, 1868, when the fire room and other
parts Of the ship were filled with hot steam
from injury to the boiler BY q shot, these men,
from the first moment Of the casualty, stood
tl'm1y at their posts, and were conspicuous
in their exertlons to remedy the evil by haul
ing the fire from tho injured boiler-the heat
being 20 great from the combined effects Of
fire and steam that they were compelled, from
mere exhaustion, to relieve each other every
few minutes until tho work wns nsaccomplished.
Robert Anderson, quartermaster In the T.
g. steamerB Crusader and Keokuk, exhibited
III the former vessel, on all occasions, In varl-
oua skirmishes aud fights, the greatest intre-
pcdity and devotion.
Peter Howard, boatswain's mate; Andrew
Brinn, seaman; p B. Vaughn, sergeant OF
marines, e. 8: steamer Mississippi, ii the at
II. 1868.
Samuel Woods, q. 8. steamer Minnesota,
but temporarily on board the q. s. steamer
Mount Washington, Nsneemond River, April
Il, 1868, fought his gun with the most, deter
mined courage; plunged into the stream and
endeaEo1ed to save shipmate who had been
knncked overheard by shell, and was con-
spicuous for bis tender care Of the wounded
Henry Th1elberg, seaman, q. s. steamer
Minnesota, but temporarily on beard the q.
8. steamer Mount Washington, Nansemond
River, april a. 1868.
Robert B: Wood, coxswafn, q. s steamer
s, steamer Mount Washington, Nansemond
River, April IA, 1868.
Robert Jourdan, co1swain, q. 8. steamer
Minnesota, hut Temporarily On board the n.
s. steamer Mount Washington, Nansemond
River, April II, 1868.
Thomas ". Hamilton, quartermaster, q. g..
steamer Cincinnati, IN an attack on the Vicks-
burg batteries, May 81, 1858.
Frank. Bois, quartcrmaster, U. s. steamer
Cincinnati, in an attack On tie Vicksburg bat
teries, May 27, 1868.
Thomas Jenkins, seaman; Martin McHugh,
seaman; Thomas E. Corcoran, landsman
Henry Dow, boatsWaln's mate, U. 8. steamer
Cincinnati, In an attack On the Vicksburg bat
teries, May n, 1868. -
John Woou. boatsWala'a mate, q 8. steam.
, 1863-07-28

D History has recorded the fate that
overlook the Tories who opposed theUnion
during the Revolution, and what become
Of the Federal party who opposed the Un-
ion in the war Of 1872 and history will
record the fate OF the still more Infamous
Copperhead party during the Shareholders
great rebellion. As the crime OF that latter
isgreater than TINT committed by either the
Tories or Federals, so will the execra-
tons ofposterity be hotter and heavier
against them.
, 1863-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1868.
The 1st regiment Of CoIored United States
Volunteers Is complete, and another is IN
progress Of formation. Col. BENZ: Tifghmau,
Of the veteran 26th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Capt. John ". Ames, Of the 11th regular
United States infantry, has been nominated
for the I'd. Col. Tughnan Ii scion Of .he
Chief Justice Tilshman stock, and Withal
fine soldier aud big toned gentleman. Capt,
, 1863-07-28

Gen. Singleton is holding meetings In west,
ern illinois, at which the tor, resolutions Of
the recent Democratic State Mass Convention
are affirmed, and the following, which was re-
5ected BY that Convention, is added to perfect
the p1a' form:
Reso9red, That the war, In its further prosecu.
tion, being coutsary to the Constitution must nee
esearfly fAst consume all the elements Of the I'M
cation ae men and our relations to our common
Father, alike demaud that an end should be put ID
what fs Tepugnant to the Land, abhorreut to the
humanity and civilization Of this enlightened ara
and Inconsistent with tho beugnant spirit OF NOR.
ality ndreligion.
How much is the author Of this resolution
better than the meanest rebel? The basest
men this country ever produced are Northern
Copper1eads-
, 1863-07-28

1 Capt A. h. Klty, the gallant com.
mander Of the gunboat Mound CITY on the
naaeissipp'. has been compelled to have his
aeat hand amputated. It viii be remembered
thes he was fearfnIly wounded IL IN engage
t"ent with the enemy On White River, Ia Ar
4aieas, IL Ju.e. 1862
, 1863-07-28

1ncreaee in ten years. by emigration alone e26
o. population equal to the production Of nearly
five million bAles Qf cotton.

While slavery exists In Texas Tree emlcra-
tion IL small, and leaving the cotton lands to
the Shareholder, betakes itself to the grazing
country where slaves are few.
Remove slavery and, and the extra profit to
be made in raising cotton In Texas, over corn
or wheat in the West, will turn the full tide
Of etpigration In that direction.
The lahoripg force engaged upon cotton In
1sG0 produced 5, 196, OF bales Of 400 pounds
each.
md somewhat reduced by the war, but by tar
the 1a:ger portion must return to the cultlya-
tion Of cotton, unless all the fixed principles
OF political economy are to be set at naught,
The South is essentially an agricultural couu-
t'y, and Its labor must Of necessity be turned
and from which 1t can obtain the most protit.
aud that is cotton.
, 1863-07-28

AMERICANS ABRoAp.-The following Is =
list Of Americans registered at Guns Ameri-
eau Agency, No. II Charlotte street, Bedford
Square, London, England, for the week end
ing July Il, 1858:
Rev. Dr. Caufeld and Son, Brooklyn, NY.
Mrs II I'd, child and servant, New IorE.
Rev. " o. Samson, Paris,
Charles c. Flint, Boston.
Richard Luther, New York.
C6as: Morgan and wife, New York.
a; W. Gtiswold and lady. New York,
Wm. Wall and daughter, New York,
g. Rathbone, q. 8. N.
F. s. Kinney, New York.
81. 4. Smythe. New York.
NJ and hrs. r. Stevens, New York.
4. p: Howe, Cleveland, Ohio.
T.W. Iaundon, Elyria Ohio.
Jos I, Raihbone. Albany.
Id. Levy: New York.
Justus D. Watson, Manchester n. II.
, 1863-07-28
1ulttua 6als7,

A UCTION SALE OF 50 LOTS.
ny GILBERT l. SAMPSON.
~, re IN sen on the premises. on WEDNESDAY
SIXTY LOTS.
and bounded By Reuben West indiana pan,,n. ~;
Eon5ta t stIeets The st. Columbus Church Is located
ttEabe a residence property. Tle terms OF sas
one-th1sd cssh caaIce II one and years V,ts IL
Fer CT interest sccu1e by mortgage IN tbs nrurfrty
yltn53-ut GILBERT + 8AMPSuN. Austt
GILBERT E SAMPSON.
~ u and t5 Dearborn street..
, 1863-07-28
DOINGS OF TIE MARTYR,

The PngrJma few and Dirty-Thc Good
NeWs from our Arni!e*-1ts Effect
Nho are Not T1ere-Erie CanaIers-
They Want to SEQ the Big Copper.
head DC. ~E1~A-
, 1863-07-28
miscellaneous.

NOTICE.-The Agency of George
IN C. Godfrey, to buy1ux CSft,e. &c Ia nv nam.
1853 .JRisESiTA A n i'm E9rT'0' rT'0'
Chicago, July 9TH, 1sGs. jya8 ast-itts
, 1863-07-28

70 day party Of canal boys came over from
the American side, full Of mirth and deyiltsy,
and wanted to see the t. big Copperhead," Il
it "wasn't too expensive" On being told
" wag that It would cost u q half EACH"
they replied that ia quarter'' Was ali they
Ton1d t-iva and u If 1,a vRou1d mt shnx him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
KELEGRARHIC.
NEW YoRK, Jan. "a.

New York, Jan. "a. 8
by the arrival of the steamer SheldraAe
from Havana we have the following
HAvANA, Jan: 4EOur sugar crop Is be
ffhe crop promises to be a very large one.
The nsYs from Mexico is Of highly interest
ing and exciting character.
French communication between Vera Cruz
and Orizaba has been completely ,cnt eff by
athee Mexican .gaerrillas, and can only be re-
established and kept up. by the French post.
strong guards all along the rcgte. The
Mexican guerrlllas are in strong force all
along the route, and worry the French un-
eeasingly.
Itis reported that the French. haye.been re-
pulsed and driven back from Puebla with
great loss. -.
The French ems. Berthiers and vanguard,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
Tronbie i'm New York.

3sa- 4S8T~S EN- DIRK, Jan. z4s
The Express says on Wednesday last Gen.
Wool issuedsorders to the several commanding
officers of the regiments forming the whole
militia in the State to report o .him the num-
Der in, each corps ready for duty, with other
particulars relative to theirlefHciency and the
in their possession. TheLorders were
quietly served m these officers, andithe COM
mandants of the regiments of the I'd Division
responded BY presenting their reports to Gen.
Wool s,f5 =.
1t is understood Gen. Wssinformcd them,
that he was empowered BY. the General Gov
rnmep to perform this duty
Some of tbezEegiments-o of the1st Division
reported to Gen. Wool bat others boldly re-i
fused to do SO, on the ground that Gov. Sey-
mour EaslegaLy. commander of the forces Of
Yesterday Gen. Hall first heard of this
movement of Gen. Wool. He immediately
proceeded to the headquarters of the. Com
mander of the Department. of the East, and
had q lengthy interview with Gen. Wool dur
ing whick he entered a vigorous protest in be-
lief of the State forces against the order of
the General requiring them to report to him.
This new movement has created great ex.
in military circles, and the prevail
ing opinion respecting it is that it embodies
the design of the National Administration to
place the militia under their contsoEE
The above significant item appears in the.
kilograms of Monday last. It is undoubtedly
an attempt on the part of the Washington
City despots to place the Militia of the State
of New York under the control of themselves.
Proposing, hereafter, to again invade the
rights Of the States, they did not want to leave
any power in the hands of the Governors of
the States, We hopesand believe that Coy.
Seymour has the shack bone" to stand up for
his people and prevent the consummation of
this newly attempted usurpation: There may
be some funin New York before long.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

sy- 1t is as eleax to the intelligent and can.
did man, as any common sense proposition can
be, that if the President and Congress had adj
hercd 70 the policy which they prolessed when
the greater portion of our volpnteers enlisted
in tbe army, the rebellion would aaave been by
this time virtually at an end peace and pros
perity would have been restored to the coun-
try /: ) shundTed thousand lives saved, and the
people would not have been ensiaysd by a na-
tionald debt, which will soon be half as large
as that of Great Britain, and quite rs opprss
siYe.- Ohio &atesntgp.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
Ia Tie illinois Legislature the folio

La the Illinois Legislature the following
~resolntions have been offered. We ind them
thus noticed ia an exchange 5sd@
"Mr. Wenger and Mf.P. O'Brien have in
Ltroduced very emphatic resolutions into the
lkaois Legislature, which have been refer
fred to the Committee on Federal.:Relations
Mr.. Wengeris is:
mResolved, By the people of the State of
Illinois through our representatives, that We
are in favor of an immediate suspension of
Ehostilities, and commend the holdIug of a Ma
tional Convention for an amicabls ssttlement
of our drift ~cultics.'
sMr. o'Briens Is % ia
nResolved. That the Administration has
breker its faith, violated its repeated pledges,
deceived the people, betrayed the army, and
j. ,ost succeeded in making the restoration of
The n, ion a hopeless impossibility.
aRe.ol, ed, Thai the procIamations of Abra-
ham L;neoIn. of September %, 1862, and of
Jxnnary /. 1867 proposing to give freedom
Is the slaves OF the Southern States, on said
ls.Aday of january, 1863, are alike unconsti-
tutional and contrary to- the rule OF civliized
warfare, calculated to bring sname, disgrace
and eternal infamy upon the hl'therto unsul
lied flag oftEe ERepablic, and thu Lllnois,
ever ready and willing to do battle Tor the
Union and the Consultation, will prote.s a.
.gainst any war which has for its object tue
execution and enforcement of said proclama-
tisn
We advise the people ia an The counties
to hold meetings and dept resolutions of re.
sponse to these movem snts. The people want
cur difficulties settled in some other way than
BY Har.-Gin. Enc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

M on.Thursday at Cincinnati tho snow
fell to the depth of thirty inches. The roofs
of several large buildings were crushed in by
its weight, falling with a tremendous crash
Accounts from as far South as Memphis re-
port the snow storm to be equally. as great as
at Cincinnati and vicinity. ass 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28

B6S-GEE.s MORGAN NOT KILLED@We learn
from the Mount Vernon Banner, that tho re-
ported death of Gen. MoRGAN was Incorrect
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
Sale of Real Estate by Order oS
Court.

n pursuance of an order of the Prtbate Court
j of Ashland county, Ohio, made ON the 9th dsY
of November, A. D., 1862. in the case bf William
Garret, Admir- of George Etoh, deceaseds vs.. Gatle
arine Stoll, bis Widows al;the undersigned will
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-28
SHERIFPS &ALE I
Jacob Human, = Asklasd esunty
2 Samuel Huffm

- 49,
In Pursuance 10 the soaaaaa 81 en- 6rser
of Sale of Mortgaged premises dufy issuss ont Of
the Court of Common Pleas of suid County, datedS
TED. T viii .ynose to sale 1t snbl;e Tueti.n ~ H.
door If ttfes Court House il Ashlsnd, on
TAarsdaH The l2h dag Of February, 1868,
between the hours OF. 10 O'Clock A. M, and 2
o'clock Pm :, ofasaid day II ifcIlering deserised
Eanas.and teRefHents to-witi Situate n the gounl
Township, and bounded and described AZ follows
Being Part Of lot No. elevsn q19 and, Twelve (I2x
section TIVE (2),' Township ehs 10. insthe tweu6eth
eleven III containing fifty one acres and the
sou.h part Of the West part Of lot No.tTsIyefIz
ed on the East and North by lausas pgRned " Nick
olas Perine. on The West by land oWhedsbyy Isabelle
Blain and George Curry. and 0nsthe by lands
Owned by Widow DnnhaI0.
Anpraissd at -- : Ftr1ae Of SaIe-Gash.
IT, ffJAMES -McCuQH5 Sheriff
JanuarypI3, 1863 n33 prs fassa5