davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-16
Mrat Aaarket.
DAILY MEAT MARKET

S,ssssE sEsv,srs TINHE underaiRned would respec miy
etti& dsl / inform his old customers aud the
N.Y. public generly that ho slnuRht'rr only
----4A----<e OF No l stock and twiihsanding
this, will sell good beef steaks - eight cents second
quality AZ cents, and soup meats AZ five cents
pound. The public are inv ted 10 give him call
FRED. BCkEkT, Filth.stfect,
deld2 Opposite Wats store
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-16
We put the prophcsy on record.

EEABRAHAM LINCOLN gets twenty
FIVE thousand n year for his services as
President of the United States. This, it
will be admitted, is quite a snug little
salary, but not as much as some of the
thieviug shoddyites are making out OF the
war. Some of his friends are quite anx-
ious to have his salary increased, and in
order to do so without violating the explicit
letter of the Constitution, it IL proposed
to introduce bill into Congress to pay
him in gold instead of greenbnclis, which
will, in effect, increase his pay to about
thirty-seven thousand five hundred PEI
year. A physician will not take his OWL
pills, and ABRAHAM is quito 10th to re.
ceive his pay in money Of his own manu-
lacture. We presume CHASE and thu
rest of the Cabinet viii ask the same iavo
extended to them. Greenbacks, at fifty
per cent. discount is in their estimation
good enough for plain people, but the "bil
heads" must have the old Democrati
hard currency. If they were paid accord
ing to their real worth they would ever
one Of them be in debt to the government
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-16
TWO NEW BILLIARD TABLES

or the best make, nos ready for uao
Oysters quail. wild duck venisons, and al lhds OK
game and fish IN their season. tliN
WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, LAGER BEEI AND
EATABLEs, ACCORDING TO ORbkk.
ALSO; RICRLLENT FRESH OYSTERS.
Customers are respectfully
su2s FRED, LANCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
! '||I'|'''I|'||||||';' ! J : ! = ]


Hwy 1890 n z,sstduys l.s,rl q
the keiptr of = en< atx - af IN 81 s61
lOtlfand Main sts, xas rabbei 81 he1Wsen
$500 and 1t0a0 Ia l,oufei3crat6 nofSp.
lfo6th Caro1iuA nqfGe, Ard snaal po9flnn -
silver. Se3l8 hA3 Il his c{npioY 5 yOunf
herman, who gAve his hams 8 Wm. 1ysejts:
and Who worked n. room ii rsnr az ~
sfore. where Selle Also worked and kenf IN
money ID hls ya1i6e. BetWecn TIE hdSrS n
q and : o'clock Hel(x uas callci into -
konf r0pu, Is afftSRSl dustouaer leSvina
Fficke 81 his bench Wheu r. rclntned. m
vsilee and moeey hnA di6appeafed. and
Fricke was eoao, a63le immediafely posfxa
off "a Cant. HNsukhjnS once. ana rrfcl1rs,
ina The servicns u Detective Moore. 'feIafcd
what had occurred, described tho s1specftd
party, aud les The aAAttcr II hIs ha1is = al~-{u
work out. Ahoart b O'Clock NJ. 1edefn1n6x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

THE DANCERS OF BLOCKADE RUNNING
The c. 8. steamer Cornubia, which was
run ashore by her commander, Capt. Gale,
OF Wilmington, N. c., on Sunday last, was
laden with q very valuable cargo for the
Government. Capt. Gale remained on board
and was taken by the Federals, who got the
vessel off with her cargo uninjured. The
rest of the crew made their escape to Viii
mington. The next morning, about one
O'Clock, the Banshee, from Bermuda, while
running in was chased by one blockader In
front of her, one abreast, aud one astern, all
firing rapidly. One Of them got within
thirty yards Of her and hailed her to stop;
but the Captain Of the b. deded them to
catch him, and got his vessel into port safe'
with the exception of one shot through her
hulh aft the wheel-house. 1t h stated that,
with similar determination, the Cornubia
might have been saved
The Margaret and Jessie, which was cap
tured off Wilmington on the 5th by the Full
ton, had valuable cargo on. The captain
might have gotten her Of, but having ladies
on board he hove to when several shots had
been fred. The following h list of her
passengers, who have arrived In New York,
and are in prison there: Miss Maria Sparks,
Mn. Bourne. J. B. Baggott, A. McLay, 8. L.
wartxfsldeE, W. Colllns, J. Burke, and G. w.
Craig. Miss Sparks was on her way home 10
Richmond, haying been ct school In Eng
land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
GRAPHIC NEWS.
IaxroHfs os run nnnn Aasooax11pa.1
Entered according to act Of Congress in ~ ys1s
1859, by J. 3. TuRAsnsa, IN the Ciosk6 oocs o(
the nisiTict Court Of the C0afedesa30 0tAeoe ~
The Norifem Distrlet Of George.
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Nov la--The bombardneat
Of Fort Sumter continues. The enemy have
for the first time since they opened Ore een-
menced mortar shelling by night Their
rifle practice with light picces has aso ~
come more frequent.
The heavy guns OF the land batteries have
ceased their fire to great extent, ana day
firing has given way to night firing. The
is thought to Indicate that their hsaSy en-
munitlon has been much reduced add their
heavy guns endangered
Private Brown. Of the South Caroline vol.
unteers, wounded slightly In the foot, h the
only casually reported.
SECOND DI1PArCu
CHARLKsToN, Nov. 1.-the firing today
was continued slowly from the enenys lana
batteries and one mentor. No report fsoa
the fort this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

n strpstl u tAsss-Ssat tcso0s srArs d 80
-sCfKrY.
From the Paris Correspondent Of the New Scsk
Tines, Uett - = s.
MI. kadell canssi be very bitsy now, oF BE- snM-
laoned very frequently 10 the Tulieuesy fnT 1sf
spends very Considerable portion 0f his time 81
the courtyard Of the 0sana lialtl lie looks llt
tie hlme and melancholy slncr hs bosom friends,
Mason and Gwir, have g0ne 70 England. The
0sand Hotel = m Amn4fneptar TO link IN u 0ccn
floRaily. Il & the heAAqSf1ess 81 the Sccessiais-
fste, many uf whom have rnanv lhese In the fsxffl
stnry, and sc0a0mixe by soinx euffos theis meal,
at clbeap feseanrAnis Titefe ate Huasjscf oi
NoFthrfness there, bas she lines nre very closely
drawn, and tsere 70 no iaiiOn thr fw0.
Ia sci, sOneOf the Southern ladies, a. they sweep
BY Nofshernefs, scofnlntly gather 10 their skists
a. though they feared 10 be csna minated by tOuch.
Ing even the hem Of NoSiherner's gasuen4.
The Secesst0nists. composed OF aoutAesarls
horn and few bastard NnIiherneT<, cultivate THE
Exgiisi autazingty, and the English sisters III sc-
turn exteid tn them all tieir sympaihy, whiIs all
their iiatss Is iesersed<uf people from the NORTH.
The extent and bitterness af tis feeilng II realty
remarkable. heard an amlfhie- iOokiBg English
female ssats the other day thatsIe had rather .ssee
y dozen NOstherners torn to pieces than the little
hnger 0f SOuthcrner huft.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
Hastings COsrb-The Justices Of this
Court met at IL O'Clock yesterday, and tried

Hastings C0urk--The Justices Of this
Court met at IL O'Clock yesterday, and tried
the following cases
john and Sarah GormIey, indicted for re-
reiving goods from Harriet, slave to John
H. Blsd;e, WAS tried and acquitted.
Andrew. i. Myers, selling liquor to DC
drunk at the place where sold, without
license Fined S6J and costs.
Charles Russell and Henry Jones, indicted
for stealing $1SD worth of boots and shoes
from Henry s'aub, found not guilty and
discharged.
ing military overcoat worth $3.50, found not
guilty.
Burwell, slave of Martin Phillips, charged
with stealing one barrel OF apple brandy,
worth 81, ,265, from Wm r. Jones & Co., was
found guilty and ordered twenty lashes.
Frank P@dleton, alias Barrett, violently
assanlting and beating Cecilia Smith, was
fund guilty and fined $780, The Court sep
fenced him to ak months in the city Jail and
to be employed in the chain gang On an.
other charge against the same party for as
saulting and beating Henry c. Hazslgroyc In
gaming room on 18th street, he was found
guilty and fined $40. The Court sentenced
him to three months Imprisonment in JAIL
The Grand Jury met and found truo bills
against the following persons
Richard Turner, for assanlting and beating
j. w. Satterwhiter e. w. Sims, Il. W.
Brown, and JOHN II. King. for resisting the
police in the discharge Of bis duty.
Miles Cary, beating james Bennett.
John Barton, Patrick OfBrian, Thomas II.
Wilkinson, George w. Elam, and Robert
Burch, now confined Id the city Jail, for yio
lently ashaulting and beating two other jail
birds, James Armsley and Thomas ONeal
Edwin Nyer, receiving pair of boots
stolen from John w. Sherrard
William Bethel assaultiup and heating
Michael Sheay
The Grand Jury will meet today at II
O'clock, at which time all Witnesses should
De present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

Dear RnYsy-Yeaterday morning Mr.. El-
lis, the Clerk Of the First Market, succeeded
in detecting John Cummings, an ex-huckster,
chickens, at the First Market. where they
were offered for sale. Cummings had the
poultry put in his cellar, on 18th street, attev
paying 80 each for the turkeys; bat the
feathered family had scarcely settled down
In their new abode when the Clerk appeared
and took possession Of them The case was
brought before the Mayor, who promptly
ordered the conHEcAiion Of the fowls, not
mings, who declared that he purchased them
for his own use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

A yAluAeie BArTsRy.--WatsOn's battery, In
command OF Capt. A. Watson, was raised bv some
louisiana planters, and equipped eniireiy At their
own expelse---the cost reaching abOut Sl25, coo.
1t has been In the service since the war began and
fought through most Of the battles down 20 Port
Hudson. We understand that Il is now preparing
for complete battery OF - pound PARROTS, at q
cost of some ,0O9. II hiss negro drivers, which
battery II intended to operate on the Mississippi,
and we expect, from The character af the officers
and men, that the Yankees In that quarter will
soon hear thunder Gomif.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
The Georgia Legislature assembled at Mil.
ledgevills ON Friday last, and the message Of
the Governor was read. With reference to
army matters, he recommends the repeal by
Congress of the substitut law, and the en-
ployment Of negroes 0s teamsters and In
similar capacities In the army. He thinks
results have demonstrated the wisdom of
retaining the state officers. It had enabled
him to organize 1900 troops, In response to
e call for 5000, while Alabama, who had
turned over her State officers, had, for want
ofan organizing force, not raised her QUOTA
and the Governor was obliged to convene
the Legislature to reorganize the militia.
He recommends that the pay of officers
be increased IS per cent, and that they re-
ceive rations, and that the pay Of privates
he increased to 2 per month. He also re-
commends an increase In the salaries of all
the State officers. He recommends that cot
ton planting be restricted to onefourth of
an acre to the hand, and that every energy
be directed to the production of food. by
doing this, and exercising the strictest econ.
omy, he thinks the supply of food will be
ample.
He proposes that $5O0, 0,OOO be appro-
priated to support soldiers families, and
that aid be extended to the counties along
the Tennessee border, recently overrun.
He recommends that 5000, 600 be appro-
priated as military fund, and $4,000, GOO as
clothing fund. All these sums he thinks
should be raised by taxation, rather than by
the further issue Of bonds or treasury notes,
as 1t IL q bad policy to. create debt under
the present inflated currency to be paid In
gold or silver
lie opposes loaning the credit Of the State
10 the Confederate Government, or the en-
dorsement of its bonds, as damaging to
State credit, and an improper assumption Of
the duties of the General Government. He
alludes to the improper conduct of impress
ing agents, and urges the passage of laws
making violation Of the impressment law
penal, and subject to ten ysan' imprison-
ment, and impressing without authority
punishable with 80 lashes aud 10 years i'm
prisonment.
He recommends that the militia be reor.
ganized, 90 as to include all between lS and
10, and that the troops now organized for
State defence be permitted to attend to their
home affairs, according to the terms Of en-
listment, when not Immediately needed to
repel invasion.
He closes by recomm ending that the 10th
day of Decembef next be observed through
out the nation a. q day Of fasting, humilia
ton and prayer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

TIE CrssoAT MovEAEnf IN NoaTn CARoLsA.
Intelligence has been received at Raleigh, N. c.,
that tho Yankees wh1 landed from, tke gunboats al
WInton, In Isrtford county, after advancing into
the eouatry about four miles, had returned TO their
vessels. The expedition was probably reeoa-
noissance for some purpose yet to be developed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
FEDERAL ATRoC1T1x

ABINGDON, Nov. liza number o9 Nor.
gan's men, who have escaped ifom NorthWa
prisons. are arriving here daily. Thsy state
that terrible System OF guerilla warlAre u
being wagca % In kentncky, and tnas tne eltl.
burned. Privates Tom Carter and James
Keller, of Dukes regiment. bad been shot By
the enemy after being taken prisoner, for
the alleged murder Of Najor Wilman, of the
18th (FederaD Kentucky legimQpl.
All quiet In East Tennee1eot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
from THR PENINSULA.

The Yankee advance on the Peninsula,
~hich was noticed In yesterdays paper,
,roves TO have been but . raid Of . fofAgiug
,.,tv from the Federal forces ct Williams-
hurr. They came up to the neighboshood
of tho Burnt Ordinary, whore they succeeded
in loading some twenty ave or thirty wagons
With plunder Of diaersat descriptions, and
then returned. Up 70 supset ysstsaday
evening <here was - further indlcskion Of
sn aAysnce In that direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

PROM N0ATu91N VIRGINIA.
AdyIcos nom Northern vlrginla leave %
anuht ofthe iaot that the Federal army nm
aer Gen. Meade D advancing upoa our forces
9TH view to bring on gsuenl engage.
,.ect which will probably not be declined
-hsn the proper time arrives From present
,,AIcatious. few dAys moro win serve to
n,,pr into collision ths contending forces.
u1.de has already sstabllshed hi hsadquAr-
ten Il Cslpspsr Court House, whilst his
uho,e szny b known to BE- south OF the
peppshannock. His advance yesterday
r,cr.inr was several miles south Of the
Cont. House, moving IN the direction Of the
.everal fords Of the Rapidan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
RETREAT OF TIE YANKEES FROM GREEN
BRIER

The latest report from Averill In Green
brier states that he was retreating and our
forces were slowly following. The loss Of
Gen. Echols In his engagement on Thursday
il put down by one writer 1t $50 and by ano-
thes st 800, most Of them missing, and many
having come in since the fight. The engage
ment was mainly an artillery duel, and there
were not many killed or wounded on either
side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

Gaming Ho,ae.--John A. Worsham was
before the Mayor yesterday to answer the
charge of keeping u gaming honse In the
building known as CoIinthiais Hall, anterior
to the passage Of the new gaming law ON the
10th Of October. When this house was
searched, on the 10Th Of October, ivory chips
and cards were found on tho premises, but
no boxes or other tools generally used In
faro banks. Worshsm denied the proprie-
torship OF the house, and when the case was
called yesterday Mr.. Joseph p. Jones, the
owner Of the building, testikcd that no
rented the house to Worshaui more than
two years ago; that twelve months ago last
spring Worsham leased IL to Street., by his
that he had always collected the rent OF W.,
but that he had no legal claim on w. for It
other than as security. At the instance Of
the defendants counsel the investigation
was q. iourned till Tuesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

In the Cfreasa Court Of Richmond, Nov. II,
1863
Commonwealth vs.. James Hampton, mol's
proseQui, and accused discharged from Gus
tody
Commonwealth ys. Francis Kelly, ao'le
proseqni.
Commonwealth vs.. Bennett q. Eurley,
,olle proseqMi.
Commonwealth vs. Mary Woodward, nolle
pr0seQus.
The Grand Jury found true bills against
Jno. McQuade, alias Henry Russell John
Powers and Joseph Laurence, VIM. Macdon-
sid. Edward Barney, Elias Vanderlip, John
A. Whitman These parties were all indict.
ed for escaping from the cust,dy Of officers,
or from the penitentiary.
True bills were also found against Thomas
Wilson, JAS. Lawrence, Jn0. Parker, John
Powers, Jas. Morris, John Westerfeld, John
Moore, alias Jas. Malone, Jno. Boyd, Wm
Elliott, Chas. Jelp, Ss. w. Wood, Thomas
John W. Brown. for conspiring to escape
from the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12
- - :
Lost, ETRAYE r.


wedresdsy, 4th isst. v,tk 5s kssSs &
sc6eo'. When isst seen he vss y uaahse sas1
siss ~ sfs.a rss ra sss.:, Z: = .s
dnk brown Tants Asy irformatien ccneS1oln9
him will be slsaiy received II len q this sssss
with Mr. Tyler, ss the Second MARKET 4 ilssal
J J s:nton's old stand, on Main d. . hsayS
three luxe, old bseastpin. The above reward VIII
be given IL lsfs al The ssoss Of Mr b wTYLHR, o.
at this cticc % f3-ls
I OsT-On The nigh. Of ths lob 1T. 9 o,sas
MAdison strsst, . sisdy's sth DssssspaG - 1sAss
vii bs literally rewarded By issvisg = g tAss e.
fire. ae l3-1.
) EN- Dolia Rswstd : Br 80 lscss fsen naISesy
= 7, Mesaew Brsiss kosr, Q. The aight e ..
TOT IL st. light bsy Mare, aba u& 10 yvaS1 eM uox1
spring chs has the MAJ so s. onhsr len side.asA
any cna caught ha,bcsing I'D Msrs. VII -
dealt With aoec:di. < Ia Law. via rive ~ s1eyo
me at tbs sur. on.GsusraPs cAle., IVES Ds1sst
msnt baidirx.or any isGrnaiion vAth iss1
to her discovery. Lto0N,t
no lz-s.s Courier . sarssoa o.essalG GaA. !
= uriCa --rhc owner q tAs hasss 90 O. %
tie 2iss Sept ias, viii rlsass esms AnA 20 rsJas1
and other charges and take him oRay, !.
no Ia-2 - n0AG.
EOUND-A 1un q Neaey vkiis 80 .sksss1S
t.: @ Capitol ssssnas Tsssa.y sys.ss1 Asvse
no l2-ast stors 10 nasa SlStel.
r OsT-Pocknt Daok,-- i5st NJ Hseks{.5soS
u eoms where twaan tks eerupy ~ Gbsy m
l2th strsets and the 0M Msshsf, Ae6ajolS9 n
sx.npt;en rastrs sad sbsss ssyee 1elIassh : D.
cslys nbessl reward 81 IsavisS Il . O - =
and muca tbitSs W07H Duuuna
NO l1--3ft
IUU mar i,saasnd. s.s srs1ss - =:
s4y night, and two Anrses slGlaR ttptelsoA 0neo
light bay, y Ah boah htad fsns Asd oas genos N16s
the while exssndipg ncasiyts g. knse: t41s Asss
He b not . ynnng horse, snd ~ Dn111hskouo0o0&
Of tho In haso basn ID ~ hab6 Z - r.
10 my bgggy inf several noatha.
s;zs; years old; with ons btnd ~ sleh11y 49,.
sud . very snowy H&h theoe hso3 W5bk S1G3
we'll. J WI stss ihs absys seu1sd' - 60 -
% cdiLpas. Sc csSs, - iss .ssnsss. 8 1
81 000 DQGLAkS Rsuael 80 60 q9
inss, and fobsed of sss bsre.s q uAtn, -
s1s whisssy sss sse asrsss 3 sss o.
no ll--s.. - ss5'ssA
STRAYM-5s6 1s1s1d -5Sssys75 q = p
- hss, shsee cUss-aae : tslfale ~ - N1p
g. g.; ;aa ~ .ss - sssss So g =, - = g.
nose. 11ae ahovs sruT1 uaenepe1H
u The aAeys csNa n NJ
ESTRxY t657r--7Ssss = q -! s
~. ~ 1,y g. :sss;s = g - ,sss - -
I oss.sss. $50: ]. G. =. e: {. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-12

EOUND-A lun q Aaaey vkiis Da1l1g .llNgg6
tas Capitol grounds Tssedsy sssnts&, NesGe
Ter 10th. KN0WLNA
no 12-3t otcTo 10 0oeo 61Sto1
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

The inscription so unjnsiy Imputed as being
flung to the breeze by him, aud again hpis'rd
the flag to the pare ail loyal ar of the Alle-
ghenies. Long may it wave God grant that
it may long aeat in the pure, loyal atmosphere
of The Alpine village, after the poor, misera-
bic aud despicable homogeneous imbeclie
eoppcrhead thai furnished the information,
has seeded from this terrestrial cline. Mr.
Caller is true loyal man and KNOWS that all
democrats are not copperheads, and is ever
ready to accommodate the travelling public OF
Clearfield county, be they democrats, or what
they may. | notice this editorial from the
fact of it not only doing great injustice to Mr.
Caller, bat to our town for the tenor OF it is
such as to induce stranger TO infer that mohs
were the order OF the day with us. But we
challenge the State for more law abiding
people than those of Philipsburg. AS for the
adjacent metropolis OF Slab Town, the resi-
dence of the r. a. G.. Rabbi, l am ''nix-cum
a-rous'' non com6atdnt. LERoI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
SHERIFF,S SALES.--Br virtue of a ",

a. bERlEE'S SAL LtiS.---By virtue of a writ
~ OF LeUaft FIciaS issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Ciearfeld county. and to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the Court House, in the borough of Ccarfeld
on " Wednesday the llth day ef November A D.
1868, Ut l o'clock p. III. the following described
Real Estate. viz
al those certain two tracts er pieces Of land
situate in Cearfeld county. One Of :hem survey
Ell IN pursuance Of q warrant granted h John
Boyer dated the sixteenth day Of May. A. d 1893,
beginning at post, thence by Nich0lsons survey
sixty perches to q post.thence by lands of Nathan
and eighty perches TO q post, thence by vacant
land north thirty nine degrees cast two hundred
and sixty perches to post and thence by Chris
tain Gettfngs land north forty degrees west two
hundred and eighty perches to the place Of be-
ginning, containing -Four Hundred and Thirty
Nine acres and eleven perches and allowance, be
the same more or less.
And the other, surveyed on warrant granted
to Nathaniel Donald dated the sixteenth day of
May \. d. 1898, beginning at post, thence by
NicholsOns survey south 80 deg west 2j0 perches
to a post thence by lands of John Bringhurst
south 40 deg cast $50 perches to post thence by
vacant land north 80 deg east 260 perches to a
post, and thence by lands Of john Beyers north
10 degrees west 2s9 perches to the place of begin
ming. continuing 439 acres and - porches and al
IOwanccs be the same more or less. Seized ta-
ken in execution, and to be sold as the property
of Lewis Jamison and Loren a. Ellsworth
EDWARD PERKS, Sheriff
Sheuffs Office. Ciearfeld, Pa. Oct. 81, 1868