davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

The County Supervisors met on Monday
il regular session, full board being pres.
ent. 1t being a new board, ofcourse it was
necessary to o,ganize, which was done by
electing Geo. W. Dresser. the presiding
officer Of the late board, to tho presidency
Of the new one
In every particular, this selection was a
flt and proper one to be made. We know
Of no better president for Democratic Board
Of Supervisors. Tftheir decisions and &C.
lions are not all purely democratic, it will
Not be for the want of due instruction and
,lietation from tie desk.
II was fit and proper that the first bust.
ness Of this board SO constituted, should be
the c,nsummation of the work commenced
by the old Board. in tho matter of the Dis
trict Clsrkship. The party majority is the
same, and several Of the members are the
same. The Old Board having decided
Brown elected in spite Of law, Justice, right,
and in contempt ofthe will :.of the people,
it was quite appropriate and very democratic
for the present Board to proceed to install
Brown in the Office, which they did on Tues.
day, by approving his bond and swearing
him in. John Gillespie rendered bond,
which of course was not received
We hope the majority will now complete
their work by continuing to Brown the old
salary of $4,000. tits true, Brown pledged
himself to the people before the election, to
work as low as Gillespie, that is for 81 200;
but he also virtually agreed to submit to the
will Of the majority. The immortal eight,
which according to Da5oU is more than six.
can just as easily disregard Browns pledges
and the interests Of the taxpayers, as their
predecessors did the returns Of the election.
Besides, Brown must have deputy, and a
deputy is an expensive luxury. No danger
Of democratic opposition to the highest fig
ure, for party capable Of even tacitly ap
proving such a piece Of rascaty as this
whole Clerkship business, viii stand any
,hing. The $4,000 salary by all means
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
ASSESSORS OFFICE. FOURTH DISTRICT.

ASSESSoRS OFFfCE. FOURTH DISTRICT,
Iowa CITY, Jan LIST, 1868. !
The Undersigned Assessor of the 4th District Of
the State of Iowa, in pursuance of Section IS, Of
Law entitled IAN Act to provide Internal Revenue,
and to support the Government and TO pay Interest
the public DEBIT hereby advertises all persons
concerned that the lists valuations and
pade and taken by the Assistant Assessor within the
County Of Wapelio, in said 4th Dir trict may be ex
amined on the First day of January. 1853, at the
Court House in Ottumwa that said lists will remain
open at sal d place for the space of fifteen days.
Notice is also hereby given that on the 2lst day
OF January at 10 O'Clock a. H., 1853, at the Court
House within said County OF Wapello, and after the
expiration Of said fifteen days, appeals will be
ceyed and determinee relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations or enuraerations by the said
Assistant Assessor.
GEORGE II. JEROME,
Assessor of4th District OF Iowa.
All persons buying Gold, Demand Notes. dealing
in Exchange, are requested to make application for
Lic.nce as Brokers.
deyssns buying and selling Hogs should apply for
license Cattle Brokers.
Dealers in Coal are required to make application
for License. Dealers and also to make return OF
the amount of Coal sold by them.
Dealers OF every kind vino have not already made
applcatio for license, should do at once, at the
Office OF the Assistant Assessor for Wapellu County
Iowa. J. I. HACKWORTH
Assistant Assessor for Wapelio County.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

The Secessionists Of this place have been
greatly excited the past few days, over the
Proclamation, and il was feared, or hoped
rather. at one time. that they would s-cede
in body. As don't miss many ofthem
we infsrthat ti,y hw, c,nclu led to
give it up. 4 Peace meeting viii probably
be the conclusion Of the whole matter. They
.Lsys resolved unanimously, however, no
longer support the war. GOOD joke
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

Headquarters seth Regiment Iowa VOL,
Fl. Pickering, Tenn, Dec. 80, 1862.
FRIEND NoRRIS:-
We send you enclosed a
COPY Of the order removing ia rom here to
Helena. Gen. Hurlbut commands the De.
partment, Gen. Asboth the Fort. Our reg
iment has been highly compli,nented by our
immediate commander-Gen. Asboth-up
on various occasions since our arrival here !;
and, as you see, he took occasion to pay us
quito compliment al our parting with him.
7 expected to have written you and others
long since, but have been unable to do so on
account of my eyes having been very bad
for over fifty days past. They are now bet
ter. and I have.Nll faith that they will..soon
fully recover. Respectfully.
A. H. HAMILTON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
The Great Fight at Murirees-
as bOrO'.

! /.
New York, Jan. 5.--The Times has the
following:
Nashville, Jan. prom persons arriving
from the battle field learn that on Satul day
night, during the storm. the rebels attacked
our men in their rife pits. Along the whole
line there was heavy fighting. We drove
the enemy across Stone River.
The 77th Pennsylvania first carried the
p,nt. On Sunday morning SANKEY'S bri.
3 |. entered Murfreesboro'. The town is very
much injured by shells Gen. Silrs body
was at the Cor house. The rebels buried
thor own dad and orr officers. There has
been great loss Of Confederate life. We
lose about 1870 killed and wounded, and
about 5000 prisoners The enemy retreat
ed to Tallahoma. Our forces are terribly
scattered. Out Of 1876 Colonies engaged we
lost 10 killed.
New York, Jan. 6.-Tribune's SPECIAL
from the b,,.le-ield, dated Stone River, Jan
Sd. says:
The Murfreesboro' Rebel Banner, Of yes
ter,lay, admits loss Of 5000 in yesterday.
battle They lost at least 1000 since
Prisoners state that Gems. Hardee anG
Hanson were killed
Battle Field Stone River
January 5, 1862.
On Saturday it raihed and all was quie
until night, when the Sd Ohio and ssh In
diana charged a rebel breastwor't, capturing
so prisoners and killing many rebels, with
slight loss During the night the enemy
eyacu.ted rctrcatins toward Fayetteville.
The New York Herald has the following
dispatches
Nashville, Jan. s. Wounded officer wht
arrived from the front, say that Murfrees
boro' is certainly evacuated. The rebels are
retiring to Tullanama Gen. Stanley is pur.
suing the rebels rear guard Gen. Sill''
body is in charge Of the enemy. The reb
els attacked us on Saturday night, got
whipped and driven back. A portion o.
Nesley's division crossed the river FIRST
We lest 900 killed and wounded, and 400
prisoners The rebel loss is very large.
A report from the Army Of the P,ton,c
opposite Fredericksburg. Jan. s, says the
Richmond papers of Saturday contain, in
addition to the dispatches from Bragg, al
ready telegraphed from thess headq iarters,
and DIX Friday evening, the statement thar
the body Of Brig. Gen. Sill; was left on the
field and three others were reported killed.
official Account Of the Battle.
Headquarters Dept Of the Cumberland,
January 5, 1862.
To Maj. Gen. Halleck, General-in-C Chief:
We have fought one OF tho greatest bat
ties of the war, and are victorious. Our en-
tire success on the 3lst was prevented by a
surprise of the right flank but We have,
nevertheless, beaten the enemy, after . three
days fight. They fled with great precipita-
ton on Saturday night. The Last of their
column Of cavalry left this morning.
/ Their loss has been very heavy. Gen'i
Rains and Hanson arc killed, and Generals
Gladstone, Adams and Breckenridge are
wounded.
(SgneD ". 8. RosrcRASs,
! lae General Commanding.
l Noo h~v> -. IA an obsc,,ra RiI,lA knk CnA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
LOss of the Monitor.

To Gideon WclIcs, Walhington
Fortress Monroe, Jan. 3.-The State OF
Georgia reports thar the Monitor fnundered
on Tuesday night south Of Cape Hatteras
with the loss of two officers AMI thirty
eight men. Names not known.
(SigneD REAR ADMIRAL LIE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

The legislature Of Illinois convened on
Tuesday. The Message of Cav. Yates, ap-
pesred 10 the Chicago Journal of Monday
evening. 1t il a lengthy document, bit a
very able, and = patriotic one. He appeals
strongly for the Union of the N 'rthern PEG.
pie IN this crisis. lie reco,nm ends law to
allow soldiers to vote. but it will har lily pass
q democratic 10 sislature.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

Uuder the stimulating influence Of the
recent victories, an the prospect Of opening
the Mississippi, III. price of hogs advanced
10 q per hundred in Burlington, on Mon
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
HEApauARrERs, Dtsr OF MEMPHIS,
December Goth, 1862,

HEADQUARTERS, DrsT OF MEMPHIS,
December Both, 1862.
Brig Gen. Asboth, Commanding Fort:
The..36th Iowa Infantry will proceed to
Helena, and report to Brig. Gen. Gorman,
Commanding. The steamer Rose Hanl
ton" now at the Fort lsvee, Will take 500,
and must be loaded at once. Some other
boat will be procured in the course Of the
day. Their place in the Fort will be flied
by regiments to arrive.
Your obedient servant,
S. A. HURLBUT, Muj. Gen.
W H. TuURsroN, A. A. A. G.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
Tho Leading Newspaper Of tho Northwest.

And as regards questions of the War and Of Pnbie
Policy, we aim TO dojustice, and promote the bss
interests Qfe psolie, and OF iniperrited Union
We have enemies to punish while this war lasts
except those who the enc mics Of the country
We hall stand by soldiers in the field faithfully
repre- senting their cause while they are fighting fol
the cause that is and yours well as theirs.
As we said year ago, we now repeat we be
lieve that the rights Of all loyal men, everywhere
should be pratected and that traitors, everywhere
shauld be destroy ed from of the face Of rhe eartf
and all their property confscated to the Governmer
which they are seeking to overthrow.
In the Commercial, Local, and News Department.
Of the Journal, we will not permit ourselves to be
! surpassed by any new sPaper In the West and In
every respect shall continue to make it reliable
public Journal representing the best interests Of the
people, ard devoted, heart and soul, to the cause
Justice, Huma nifty and the Nation.
Daily Year. 1900 Daily 8 months 80. 81 81
Daily months. 500 Tri-Weekly, Year, 5 y,
single Copy. $500. 81 90 Ten Copies. Ga, OK
Four Copies. -. 7, Doe Twenty Copies 80 ,0t
And one Copy to the Getter up OF a Club Of 20.
Papers to Clubs made up in one pa cka &c and SEM
to one address.
All subscriptions payable In q. Vance.
JOHN L. WILSON, Publisher.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

HEADQUARTERS, Fort PIckrRINa,l
December 30th, 1862.
Communicating to COL Kitsridge, Com.
manding seth Regiment Iowa Volunteers,
the above order for compliance, cannot but
express my regret 10 part with the seth
Iowa. ASBOTH,
Rrir Cen Conmandino
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
A Full Stock

Of all Goods adapted to the Western Trade, which
We b. direct from
MANUFACTURERS g. IMPORTER s,
And win sell for
CAST OR PROMPT TINE BUYERS
as low be bought in r-gul ar way In any
Eastern City.
CINCINNATI, CAIcAao or St. Louis Bills duplicA
ted with great pleasure.
JN0. S. KIMBALL, 8. b. WRIGHT
Resident Eastern Purchaser, Z. CHAMBERLIN
Burlington, Dec 1sth 1862
u.s. KIMBALL Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
FOR THE YEAR 1868.
THE
6 Glragn Auuuna1,
Daily. Weekly & Tri-We ekly

Theye,r closing has been one ofunp re ceden-
ted success for the Journal Its circul alton has
doubled ,ni doaplei again, ard Is still increas-
Ing at rate that encoura2esu in the anticipation
that it will double for the third time before the year
ends.
We attribute this increasing prosperity to the
fact that we have neglected no means opportunity
to make the JOURNAL 3 wide-awake newspaper,
and an honest. straig t forward advocate Of every
right cause. We have spared and shall spare no
rernr to M a Ike L
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
CITY MEAT MARKET,

~&HX HAVING purchased the AQA
0I4kf building and business for W.
0 nerly occupied and conduct 1.-&k-.
--A ed by J. w. Brown, I tcsire to IN -crn
the citizens OF Ottumwa and vicinity, that shall
continue to keep rtment Of
FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, sAUsAGEs, LARD 10.
In Short every article usually Kept In an establish
ment ofthe kind, aud at prices to suit the times.
THE HIGHEST PRICES paid for STOCK, PoultFy,
Game, Butter, &c. NJ McFARLIN.
dec13 @
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

This Nursery is situated In a region Of country.
where there has always been deep interest felt in
the IMPROVEMENT of Fruit, and It has long en-
Joyed TIE reputation ofbeing the BEST MISERY
in the State, being situated in Northerly latf-
tude than this, and the shore Lake Erie, whero
the trees have the influence Of the cold, evers
winds of the Lake, which makes them of hardy
nature, and 1t win act we'll upon their constit nons
to bring them into this more Southerly latitude !;
and for this claim that Trees &C., will
be more sure to live and flourish, than trees trans
planted In their own soil,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
J. s. KIMBALL & co.

Nos. 25 & 81, Jefferson, and 81 Main Street
Jobbers Of Foreign Domestic
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Having q resident Eastern partner, We are enabled
to keep at all times
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
M/CH/CAN CENTRAL
~ N - IL IL % "A ID
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To New Work, New England and the
Canadas.


On and after Sunday, Nov 49, 1862 trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot, foot ofLake street, as
follows:
s 8Oa IN. Day Express, Except sunday,) arrives al
Detroit $500 p. m; Suspension Bridge 225 a. IN; Al
bany 2:3J p. IN; New YoIklS: p. m; Boston ii:3O
p. IN.
As D. m. Night Express, Except Saturday, arrive
at Detroit 6:E A. m; Suspension Bridge $3.50 D. M;
Albany $50 a. n; New York 1l;15 a.. IN; Boston $3.50
p.
Cincinnati trains, via NJ c. railroad, leave Chicago
$50 am mail train 6i5 pm. Fast Express arrive
In Chicago at lp05 a. IN. Fast Express, and 10l5
p m. Night Mail Train.
The 6:45 y. IN. train leaving Chicago rhns through
to Cincinnati without change Of cars or baggage.
Rutan's Patent ycntilators cars Of Day Express
Trains it
Patent Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
Baggage checked through.
+ THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal Rail-
road Offices In the West at the General Office, corner
Lake and Dearborn streets, (under the fremont
House, } Chicago, and at the Depot.
X. N. RICE, General Sup erintendent.
J. W. SMITH Western Pass. Ag't Dec. 20, 63
SUPERIOR DRIED FRUIT, COFFEE,
- Coffee Extract, Goldfish, Soaps, Tobacco, Teas,
Spices, &c. full stock just received at
April s. 1859. WARDEN'S.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
GOING WEST.
GOING EAST.

Fare as low as by any osher Route.
Dec. 70 1862. H. THIELSoN,
Superintendent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
CARAErs ! CARPETS ~
j. s. KIMBALL & O.'S
CARPET AND CURTAIN
EMPORIUM.
leep at all times a full an

Having the only exclusive Carpet Rooms In the
CITY, we devote especial attention to that branch Of
our business. Always buying exclusively Of the I'm.
porters I'd Manufacturers Agents, and Of the very
latest styles. We have In store and 70 arrive some
"a pcs superfne Wilton Velvet Carpets.
70 Genuine Tapestry brussels do
Is Body /" do
10 printed do do
- q EXTRA Superfne Three Ply Wool Carpets.
30 do do Lowell do do
10 do do Kidderminster do
20 do do Ingram do
ID do do Two Ply, all Wool do
10 Cotton and Wool cheap do
% All Cotton, very cheap do
70 Assorted quality Hemp do
ID VenitiaD aud BRUSSELS oeair do
10 . Rocking from TO 3 yards wide,
5" Rtraw mating from to ~ yds wide
30 English and American OH Cloths, rom
Ito yds wide.
20 Silk apd Worsted French Curtain Dm'k
% % Wprsted and Cotton do
100 Sized Gilt and painted Curtain Shades
rs Widths Buff and Blue Holland Cambria
A large variety Of Curtain Fixtures, Cornicss,
Cords, Tassels, Gimp, Rugs, Mats, &o., &c.
dec 1Sy Us. KIMBALL 4 Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08
GRAPE COUNTRY.

having so many natural advantages for growing
that Fruit wish to cali special attention TO our
very large and SPLENDID stock Of FINE HARDY
GEAPES, which are all Layered Plants, and win be
sold reasonable.
We would say that we attend personally to select
ing, pocking, and delivering the Trees &c, and Will
therefore warrant them living and iD-gocd order.
We are at present making our headquarters at OF
tumwa, where we may ne found everp Saturday, A.
spend the most Of our time In the country.
All who wish anything in the Nursery Line for
Spring lanting; will do well to wait until we CA
give them call as intend doing to all sAo hive
In this region. We would liketo have all who feel
an interest In the great subject to look over our
Plates and Specimens.
4I-l4- H&H BALDWIN ace.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

Mon have made an obscure Bible. but God
nsver did
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-08

W. H. TuuRsroN, A. A. A. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
Master Commissioners Sale.

,MY virtue Of mandate to me directed from
O the Court OF Common Pleas Of Monroe
County, Ohio. / will offer for aale at public
auction at the door Of the Court House in
said County, on ai. p
Saturday the 31st day of October, 1865
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and
four O'Clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situate in said County to wit
commanding for the same at the mouth of the
tail race thence three rods east, thence thirty,
nine rods north, thence twenty-eight rods
south east to the csrner of William Mobley's
land, thence north with sac Mobley's line to
the corner of piece of land decided by Arch
ibald Barker to Philip Noland, thence With
said Mobley's line to she eoruer of Isaac Rn-
ble's land, thence with said Ruble's land to
the corner ef Alexander's land, thence south
with Alexander's line to the mill race, thence
with said mill race to the place Of beginning;
Also, abeut two acres of land on the Piney
fork of Sunfish creek above the grist mill on
which is mill dam and part of race for the
tlse of said mill formerly occupied by Alex
ander Sinclair and John Sinclair, supposed
to contain about thirty five acres more or less.
All of said land in section thirty one. town,
lhip fur and range four, as the property Of
saac Young
WIN. OKFY, Mas. Com.
Monroe Co. Common Pleas
Sept 80, 1S63.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
Mus kingnm College.

The Fall Session is now in progress; ant
the Winter Session begins Dec. 14th. con
timing fourteen weeks, and ending March
%, 1854. The Summer Session begins April
soth 1864, and June goth, 1854, which il
Commencement Day. Hereafter the College
Year will begin about the 1st of September
in each year, and be divided into three 90
Sessions of fourteen weeks each.
The Tuition in College and Preparation Y
Departments is SO per Session In The Female
Department, Sc. The usual matriculation and
Incidental fees as heretofors will be charged.
Boarding will range from sl.50 to $a,oo:
room rent extra. But many students board
in commons at about ST 90, or even less.
The country and the world call loudly for
more educated men: and the ycung men Of
cur country have now opening before them a
prospect OF unprecedented honor and useful,
ness, If they win prepare themselves for it.
Parents should dedicate more of their sons
and daughters to the leadership of ripened
and enlightened society, by educating them
well. Correspondence is solicited, Address
the President, New Concord, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
Deafness, Blindness, and Ar
tifSciaf Ewes.

We learn that pr. KNAPP, the eminent and
skillful Oculist and Aurist, Operator on the
eye and ear, of Brffalo, will make six visits
to GAINESVILLE and BARNE SVILLE (once a
week, on each Friday at .Zanesviils, at the
Stacy House. On each Saturday, at Barnes
vile at the National Hotel
To begin al BarnesvilIe, Saturday; o Oct. "a
1863.
Serious cases of Deafres. or Blindness should
present themselves early, in order to. afford
sufficient time to cure them.
From number Of extracts before us we ex
tract the following:
SIGAT REST0RED.-Dr. Knapp is making
some extraordinary restorations to sight and
hearing. An inmate of the Blind Asylum, at
Columbus, an interesting girl ] years of age,
was recently presented to him for examina-
ton. The Doctor, after careful investiga-
I,tion gave an opinion favorable to a restoration
of vision. She was immediately placed under
his care, and now she can see to pick up a
pin, walk alone, and read print. This girl has
always been Pronounced by physicians to Ee
Incurably bliud, and for the last Two years
| has been in the Blind Asylum at Columbus.
The delight and 10y of herself and friends, on
being introdu uced to new world, can be easier
! imagined than described. The mother of
j this girl is Mrs. Sarah J. Nation, of Mechan
/ icshurg this county, a most estimable lady
widow of Methodist minister.
| The Doctor has also inserted an Artificial
Eye for young lady (teacher in one of the
! public schools) residing in Urbana, that moves
/ like the natural eve. and,s resembles 1t, that
! no person would notice the edifference,-Urbana
| (O.) Citizen and Gazette.
! DEAFNESS.-Iti is so rare that deafness is
cured that we take great pleasure in calling
attention to the following cases, ir this vi
cinity, treated by DR.. Knapp. oculist and Au-
rist One, that of lady, whs had tried the
skill of other Aurists, was restored to the
hearing of watch held at two feet from her
The other was that of a young man, AFFEcTEr
NINE YEARS, who in a few weeks was restored
to perfect hearing. As it is said that deafness
is seldom or never cured excspt by regulal
Aurist, those who are deaf will do well to cal
on DR.. Knapp. -Oberlin (Lorain Co, News
P. 3. DR.. Knapp's Book on the Eye anc
Ear to be had on application.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
Sherifs Sale.
~ Tallant bnd Delaplain;
against

Charles Wells
BY virtue of writ of veuditioni exponas
to directek from the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, at the trout door of the
courthouse, in The town of Woodsfeld in said
county between the hours of ten O'Clock a. M
and o'clock, p. m, on 7s
Saturday the 31st day of October, 1853
the following described real estate situate in
said county to-wit: The north half of lot No. 1
The north half of lot No. g. The north ha,
of lot No. 3. Lot IS. Lot 10. Lot No. 20
Lot No. IS. Lot No. 26. Lot No. IS. Lo
Lot No. &c.. One eigth of lot number 81. The
one eigth of lot number 81. The west half o1
lot nber i the west half lot number D
the west half of lot number 8; also one out
lot adjoining the town of Stafford, containing
about four acres, and boudded On the SoRth
by the county road and on the easst by the
gravey ard lot. ou the west by the town Of
Stafford and north by the lands of John Bar
rett; also the northwest corner of lot numbe,
"a, ali eff said lots in Stafford, Monroe county
Ohio.
Taken in execution ana levied upon as the
property of Charles Wells at the suit of Tai.
laot g. Delaplain. GEO. w. CARRoTHERS,
sept 80 1853. els @