davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

THs conduct OF troops is sometimes
inexplicable, but there is no ground for
complaint against. tho veterans who
broke on our left 81 ths.aay Of the bat.
Tie at Cbattanooga, Bragg and Brecl-
infidge both EXPOSED their persons reck
leasly to arrest the retreat. = ,Manigaul,'s
brigade he'd won, imperisbable bonoss
at Murfeesboro, where two field pieces
were presented 10 il for It's heroisn,, and
half Of Deas' brigade was slaughtered
at Chickamauga. These two are the
brigades nho first broke on our left a.
We are advised. But let II be- rememS
bered that there never has occurred a
conflict on this continent in which there
was 90 vast q Disparity in the numbers
Of the contestants. E-ysss.. .ar..s ~
The. giving way ofthese two brigade.
does not detract from the confidence
still reposed in their courage every
where in and out o. army.
- dfianta Registsr, 2d.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
1 .,RIsos Drror IN GroRo,A.-.

eeaaip w. 9. Wmder leayes Rich.
Aopd to-day. charged With tba dsty OF
.locatisg IN 6eorgia q depot co. tha
ioering ofprisoners this winner. Amer
icus has been Axea upon ~ shs psshs,.
bic site. with Recommendations scf six
ihcnsand. IL 10 contemplated TO make
Richmond the reception depot, but
enough will be retained here 10 meet
the. occasional demands Of exchange. a
2 Richnsond Erdasinsr, )
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
Dssth Of nrs. csrtis.

Mrs. TAsrHs CUaris, . sspy, elderly
lady Of this Town, died ~ her residence
on last Thursday, aged about eighty
yeArs. She had been resident Of The
pinos Cor o-er forty years, and was
known consequently by almost every
one. Throagh. her Industry. porever-
apcs and frugalily in her early life, she
had asnsssed q competency for her sup
port'in its'~ano Which she enjoyed in
sequestsred hsppines.. !, Her funeral
was preached in the Episcopal Church.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
Treason In Horthsssssra Georgia.
= We clip the following from tbs DAB
lonegs (Ga1 ySi0,aaf. of the 2atI MI.

Treason In Northssstsra Georgia. !,
- We clip the following from tbs Dab.
'lonegs (Ga-l Signal, Of the 2sth .uit. :
John Woody. Of this county, charged
yiib offence Of Treason, had q bearing
on Thursday last week, at this place
before Court composed Of the follow,
ing persons 'Hcp. Jeroyal Blackwell,
JIG, w. r: Gibson, .. p, aud John
Jay, ]. r. The testimony against the
prisoner was that he. @ss eonpectsd
ssithy ospfjvy to-. an armed association
of desesssrs and tosies, formed in; this
ooapty lsss Jannary. which ha,l Tor rs
Object she desifuctions of The jsii of.the
cesniy, and tho selssse.pf Che prisoners
iacArcersted shsFefp, copsrsisipg ds<sst-
on, sonsSstptsr affd one Or woSs 6skis
prisoners. ., Admis,i0ns 6f psis6nsfs, Or.
rested sss tlss time, aTso fessstsd the
fact hist the besnise & s6sso~n fosn
| "a part Of tissir dSsi4aa. Their plans
|swssA, ,itns4sassd sbJ ~ tfs1syy ofnsntxse
ties 81 Siiisens who ,axued tlSetnssfsss u
lsviscient toresyts reslst the band 7bser.
Iisr II. pki4h u rksy 1sclinssl 11ekiur the
ssssek ssiacs dat iimss oody ~
I:tees. lssss ouf. avoiding hOth lths ls~
aad cn96eapfug lIfseTs. 8. ~ 80
Tbs fisspefs lwssf 4b4F repssyshtSd
Sbf cpls Gisr Boyd, skS ysepred 10,
kiksek efk nod ipseastI4i hsaS1n1,. 1s
~ S6senaef of eodsssf or de 6saf4
ECaPE9eszs1,sjes, ok 0resus1js6 8. 70.
~ - thh p1sesJ wae jrsited Y
SppSskt = prcesef9ivp., Bhspeesh
eseDf9hss ltateaN Scds 81. % .4slive
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
MATrrRs IN. NAsnyi1IF..aT TIT,

MATTERs IN NAsHyiLLE:AT Tie
nashville .paperstof the. 7th an.
0nIlne the sale of fifty bales OF
sLs,n at 60 to 62 cents per pound,
The Fress says that owing TO an
increased demand and but little
ofering.for sale, the quotations for
tennessee money hayc materially
ADVANCED in the last few ldays..
Especially has this been the case
with tie notes of.the State Bank.
Rrek2rs are. paying, freely, sixty
teflts for the State Bank, and six.
sht.s and, in some instances.
twenty cents foh. thu notes Of the
Union and Planters Banks. In
ftespenitentiary at Nashville. 132
l,f3itical prisoners are confined.
0itE The 7th, thirty fur 5were or.
fesst q and fifteen discharged
deserters were arrested.
fea Fr,isoners sent North, and
Sl5htY>five now on hand. The
ress, also says that Captain Win.
3trspg was badly wounded on the
! QInr "A Fisher, on her last trip,
py Z. 4 party Of gnerillas fling :inio
-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

iSRheGs s REEIEF:-A report was
fire.,lated yesterday, which gave
mi essal tatisfaction, to- the effect
HAT General Bragg had been re-
l,exsd and Con. Joseph +. John.
'etoii put in command of the hate
ffniy OF Tennessee. We regret to
fsv that we believe this report vas
oaly partially correct. .. .''<'
HE facts ON the subject we be.
aieye are these :: General Bragg
5esss at, his own request, relieved
zropi the command on Monday
aIiof,ling, and the con:anDd ten.
Tered to- L;cutenant quncraf IIar.
Hes. General Hardee, with Il mo-
aest,: which docs hin infirlito ere.
<lits declined tho responsible posi-.
fioih bnf retnains in, cummrand TN
~ anothet appointment shall be
made. WHO viii be appoipted to
fberesponsible and perilous posi-
ZION, IS not yet known, Out it. is
Renerally believed, ,tLat Jehnston,
ak ar Beanregard wilt<be the
<nan. - Rfchnioad Erasaissr,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

,AMoSo the current Iumors Of the
street in Atlanta -" Grant IS supereed.
ed by Braggis :" Long"treet. has SUR
rendered to burnside" " Mexico has
Recognized France" and the "specn-
,stors- are all going into. the Army
Our reAdah must receive these reports
with due allowshees says the Gopfed-
eracy. - = =. - :: .-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

s'VALLAxpiqsAx precessions 10 Ohio
bsfors the election we've grsced by t.:
males carrying bsnnsss inscribed,
J" White hnsbards os nops." ~ 3 4,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

THE MrrLENNUM.-Dr. Cummings,
who Is afflicted with millennium IN the
brain. has been prcphesyi'G ."ga'n.-.
He now FIXES upon fs67ss the date OF
the cotsummation n all mundane
things. He is Iarorted to have said
that be beiie,1d the last desperats
battle fieI9 would be near JerusaLenp.
and tba, France and Russia and Eng
land would be the combatants." sffa
aSfnitted that "he might be J-fong in,
lis foundation, he nigh. b-se made an
error in his es.imsae. ns Rgns nave
submitted to ,,'sm the elements 81 fkh.
conclusiopr .... "a, IL !, = ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
Eleetisns for Clerk and Sheriff.

kleeusns Tor Clerk and Sheriff.
The elections fos Clerk Of TIE Court,
and for Sheriff, or GresnviIie I,i.trict,
win. DO held on the eleventh day of
January. proximo. " 49,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

> E9' We copied an as,icio' recently,
headed "PA,rolliug,' and credited il TO
the Camden coajedsrdte;; the Turn
void tGs.) Country,aan vas entitled
TO i. Z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

&J A. couple Of pieces Of poetry.
from . Chsstston paper, sent to- Ills
Eofice;br publication, aill appear mex,
week. IsSs'-.saEE- -..ss, =, -. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

An ESoLrsH OpIsroN OF BzEoHkR.
The Ipswich Journal doe. not appear to
have very exalted opinion of Henry
Ward Beechef. II thinks that be IN a
blasPhemer ard bypocrite. Here 10
what II says. OF him. -.
The tide in England is setting a lit
tie decidedly against the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. Yankee eloquence il
tolerated for it4 smartness but this, its
one, salient quality, is Precisely what
noakkss /, offensive when il effects re>
Iigious inspiration, The Rev. Mr..
Beecher's patriarchaI familiarity with
Providence is not Old World taste. .-.-I
We think him profane. We think that
his glib handling Of the Almighty's
maine, and the pert intimacy hs ass
ssmes with the designs Of the Most
High are shameless. There may not
be Hypocrisy at. the bottom. Of this
claIta TO have fathomed the secrets of
fnfinite wisdom bit If not, there il fat
uousness of the. foulest kind. The Rev.
Mr.. Beecher's God is no, God Of pcn"..
and love. but God Of vengeance, OF
blood and with one principal attribute,
viz that he is above all thing the sup
porter Of the quaneom Union of kmer-
lean Free States. This. andwc sre noo
interpreting the Rev. Mr. Reechcr vii
fully--he speakseit with much plain
ness, and is not alone among his coun,
trymen in speaking it--,bis is the Df-~
vine. command; to maintain ii is the
human mission. With eyes. shnt, wi.h.
the gates to reason double. barred, with
furious unhesita,iug zeal; Americans are
to rush against The rebellion" and >
crush it; and, those who oppose, or do
not approve, and calmly criiicise them,
are deadly ene,naes thenceferward and :,
forever to the Yankee race. aud infs-
NOUS in the sight of Heaven. fbey
are 70 be denounced and ultimately T.
punished. Meantime, destruction is 10 j,
be done on the Sou,berner, says the
reverend prophet. - ..'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
Gbr 5nuibtrli; eui.rYrisf.
aREENvlLLR sc.

our l1o..o--..Dau., aishssfs AL"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10
Asot-T thjrtv mix. al,oya yx-,ts,~;

..sft< - ,...I..,, IN
feps a.: .. lived ,ihtee fsl'owsi usnned,
c'fe'y tm,haat ssese and sisey.l
tee ra"k " sns:sof'heast river. Ihey,
ssamg a'.wn 70, Winnlngioas IN !" smlli
.yw 81 ooa'; ana made. A.tte TIE ~hatf.
~ haa .,'ne, o. y N he sssiysbu'
s. .'s,g { home. thes p,eeafsd 4 jag of shis
~. o'u, t aaer 1sIs ,e,.sse =. : nlgl,t,teol
ostkec ~ sn. 70. yer see'I. posss sxI'sssing
- no'"e =, 'no tIptlahg; they
xsa s ,'.,s away +, with all Tie snsrgy eha,
81 nan 1isy Ie,sgss eoo.a ,insNer.
T"g up .1e" sRlpts IN the darkasss
~ ponr,ng the spirits down. A. the
essa eseSk o. gay 'hs5 thought :hey were
IA pesssys,s sn" see'ng AtAs9rSh ihe dim
Rssy o. sHe. morning @Souse on the
Jsyer sit,es Stone said -.
" eii, bafham, we've got TO your
T,if this is my home, y said Braham.
ssomeLody has been ;putfinp mn a lot
of onsboases siuce I went aSay yssters
asys but I'M eo ashore and iook abou,,
ana Zee WHARF we are. II yo,,'II hold her
co., +sstse. q, ! : = .ss',,z = -
barhsm di.emiasl., takes obeerva,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

Rsv. MR. iFIsxs, Of 81. Pad, MINI.
N . sermon, declared thst HJob.
Blown was sseeond Jesus Christ -
whssenpon oopPsshesd csScus rss
.sobvsd, |. ThsE Rev. Mf. Eiske bAs hnado
himsslf assecoskl Bsiasm's sssl crowded
'kowster noshiug hessin con hiued .is
itHS6dsd 10 slandss che o'igin}l ass
is.ims,ing sbe. Ai.ts " = sae" . 1
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

Coon NEws.-,sWe ara Informed that
the Bee Company, efs ChsrlestoH, pur,
pose opening store in this place, in 9
few days. and win sell in quantities to
suit families. and at rates greatly re-.
Aysed below those now current hero.
-sct ;nshl,k kra such a. snit ske general
ing, 6c. sss' 'ooes, csoth'
We 4copmend Me parposs s,.. =. -.
cempany a semstbing rsfe 10 thes,
dags, and ptoffss diam . cordial wei
[icoins. - t7aardidM - !, j. ! !, !S.~s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-10

Thursd.r n.rnias, nee. 70, lsSs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
New o Machine.

Mr.. E. X. Wisell, of this place has in
operation at his Carriage Mandatory, a
new Spoke Machine of his own invention,
which we believe is not equalled by any
other, for speed and perfect adaptation
to the purpose for which it is designed.
1t is not a turning machine, like Blanch-
ards and in fact all other spoke machines,
that we nave ever seen, but it planes the
spoke by sections. Its operation is very
rapid, the time occupied in planning a
spoke being only some 25 to % seconds
from the time the machine is set in mo-
ton, until the spoke is finished. From
60 to rs per hour, or from four to six
hundred per day, as the operation is quick
or otherwise, can easily be put through
the machine.
1t planes the smallest sulky spoke, or
one for an OK cart with the same appar-
ent ease and exactness. That it will su-
persede all other spoke machines now in
use, we have scarcely a doubt. Mr.. W.
has taken out a patent for it and we hope
he may receive a suitable reward for his
ingenuity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
EXAMINATION
OF
School Teachers.

THE Board of School Examiners
for Trumbun County will commence their
regular Examination of Teachers, on the yin day oi
February.
Applicants for certificates who resided GustaVuS'
Einsman. Johnston and Vernon. will attend tue
Examination Monday, the 9Th day Of February
Applicants residing in Hubbard, LiDerty, NlShna
and BroOkheld, On W ednesday the llthuAS Il ie'
Applicants residing in Fowler, Mecca, BaZetta
and Hartford ON Friday the 18th day OF february.
Applicants residing III MesOpOtamlaI BlOOmheld,
Bristol and Greene, on Monday, the 10Th day Oh
February. c.,L,
and Champion, on " ednesday. the 18th day Uf FEB
ruary. nj
BraceyiIle, on Friday, the 1th day OF February. q,
Applicants residing in Warren, HOMland anu
Weathersfeld, on Monday. theSd day OF February
II Is expected that applicants residing in tho sew
eral districts will attend on the day designated Tor
their district.
Applicants will please bring states. NoteXt book
or atlas can be consulted by applicants, during any
examination.
No Examinations Will be Sruhtcu cAcePt vi Nv
days above named.
In order to elevate the standard of qualifications,
it will be the policy of the Board not TO grant GER
tifcates of long duration, except TO applicants VINO
prove themselves thoroughly qualified, and 10 reject
entirely those who cannot pass a satisfactory exam
nation as required by the 18th Section OF the
School Law.
Each applicant will be required to pay, in addi-
ton 10 postage, one dime for the Government stamp
required by the new National Tax Law, to be at
tached to each certificate.
All Examinations will be held atthe Court Rouse
in Warren, and will commence punctuallya at ~ o.
clock, A. NJ, at which hour alrapplicants should be
present. ADAAo
Warren, Jan. 2l-5w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
The Continental Monthly.

The first article in the Continental for
February. entitled Our National Finan-
ces," by Hon. Robert j. Walker. is one
of the most able as well as interesting
financial articles we have ever seen. At
the present time the subject is engrossing
the most able minds in the nation, and
it is here treated with great ability.
Besides this are many'other articles Of
interest. a Trip to Antietam. American
Destiny, The Birth of the Lily. Was he
Successful? Notification and Secession,
The Sioux War, Dead, A Merchants
Story, The Consequences of the REBEL
ion, etc, etc.
Most of the prominent papers in this
as in former numbers of this monthly,
are for the time, and aside from their lit
erary excellence, have a present interest.
Published by John F. Trow, 50 Green
witch street, New York. Terms. s. per
year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
W. r. Seminary

We are glad TO learn that the Western
Reserve Seminary, at Pennington, is in
"a most fourishing condition. The mum.
Der of students attending the present
term is one hundred and twenty-five,
being so per cent. greater number than
the attendance during any previous win-
ter term. 1t cannot but be gratifying to
those who have the more immediate
charge of the Institution, to see their eff
forts to render the school what it should
be, so fully appreciated by the public
The Seminary building is being improv-
ed, the apparatus is being increased, and
a cabinet is being collected and it is
hoped to render the institution every
way worthy of liberal public patronage.
The Spring Term ommences March IA.
The prospects for the next term are fat
tering.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
to the Brave,

We learn that in some of the towns
in this County a plan has been
suggested for erecting suitable monu-
ments in memory of the brave men who
have fallen, or may yet fall, in defence of
the Union cause. The plan is to inter
the remains of all the soldiers from a par
ticular town, whose bodies may be sent
home. in a part of the cemetery kept
separate for that special purpose, and in
the center of which a suitable monument
should be erected, inscribed with the
names of the fallen heroes. The idea is
patriotic, commendable and just, and
should be carried out in every town in
the County.
We also hope to see the day when a
beautiful monument, dedicated to the
memories of all the brave sons of Trum-
bull, who may have yielded up their lives
upon the altar of their country, in aiding
to crush the Rebellion, will adorn the
Public Square, at the County Seat, bear
ing in imperishable lines the names of
each.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
Killed at Fort Donelson.

We regret to learn that our townsman,
Garry c. Reed, Esq, has received a tele-
graphic dispatch stating hat his son,
Capt. Philo E. Reed, was killed ut Fort
Donelson. Captain Reed was well known
in this place, from which he removed to
Monmouth ILL.,, some four years ago
When the war broke out, he left his home,
a young wife and young child, and a lu-
crative profession, to peril his life in the
defence of his country. He was at once
elected Captain, and in that capacity ex-
hibited daring bravery, and ceaseless care
for the welfare of those under his COM
mand, and has now sealed his devotion
to his country's cause with his life-blood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
Fhe Mahoning Herald,

OF Garfield, to US much improv-
ed in appearance. It is now under the
control of Messrs. MENARY & MUssER,
both practical printers, and if they don't
susceed, printing is uphill business in
Garfield.
Mr.. Musser commenced the business
in this Office, left it to join Burroughs
Battery a short time before his term of
apprenticeship expired. He was dis
charged on account of i'll health, induced
by exposure after the battle of Shiloh.
Under the new management, the Herald
will be Republican to the core, and op-
posed to traitors South or North.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Charles Howard,1

Charles Howard,1
vs.. Pin TTumbun Co. Com Pleas
James Austin
By virtue of an order of sale in attachment in the
above ease-I shall expose TO Public Sale. at the
Court House in Warren
On the nth day of February 1853.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock
p. M. Of said day. the following described Real Is
tate TO wit:
One-ffth undivided interest of said defendant in
three acres of lands in the southeast part of the
town of Warren. the same being the east part OF
lot No. Seyenty-One. Now occupied By the widow
OF the late George Austin deceased, and subject TO
the occupancy of said Widow and children until
the youngest child becomes 10 years old: said land
is buOnded on the North by South Street, on the
East by lands of c.. c. MeNutt: on the south by
the Cleveland * Malioning Rail Road and on the
West by a lot willed to the widow of the said George
Austin deceased, the said piece or parcel of land
to contain 3 acres. Appraised at Stu. Terms Cash.
j. G. BUTLER, Sheriff.
Sherif-s Office, January "a, 1863.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
NO Chance for pissatisfaction.

DeLand and Co .authorize those who sell
their goods to tell purchasers to use one
half of a paper of their Chemical SaleratUs,
and then if they are not entirely satisfied
with its superiority over Soda or any 9th
err brand of Saleratus to return the bal
ance and get the money for the whole re-
funded. This Saleratus is perfect, there
fore they are willing TO let it stand or fall
upon its own merit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
InR PR

Having reeently made large additions of the
latest STYLES of type, to our assortment Of Job
Printing material, We are prepared TO execute IN
the best manner, the different varieties of Plain
ona Fancy Printing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
LII S
BOOT L SHOE STORE.

Is one of the best places on the Reserve, and has
been for fifteen years, to get good goods at low pIl-
ces. All work Is warranted, and what is not made
in the shop. we get made out, and is warranted all
the same. ES-Do not fail to call and see him before
you buy.
Mems Rubber OvershOes, Mems Rubber Sandals,
Womeu's do NOmen's do
Misses and ChildreD's 0vershoes.
lust reed at McCONNELL'S, Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
Stabbing ARRAY at Brier Hill.

On Thursday evening last, an alterca-
ton occurred at Brier Hill, between Mi.
chael Dougherty and Barney O'Brien, in
the purse of which Dougherty stabbed
O'Brien twice in the left breast with ii
pocket knife, inticting wounds from
which it was thought at the time he
could not recover. Dougherty was ar
rested the next day, and had n hearing
before Justice Mckee, resulting lin the
absence of BALL in his being sent t o the
Jail at Garfield to await his trial. O'Brien,
it is said, is likely to recover F~oungsto,ea
Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.
James D. MeMahOn,)
In Trumbun County

James d. Mcmahon,
VS.. Pin Trumbull County
Thomas Mcmahon ct all Common Pleas.
By virtue of sundry writs issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas, Of said county, and to Inc direct
ed and delivered against the above named defend
ant, | have levied upon and shall expose to public
sale at the Court House, in Warren
On Saturday, the 2Ist OTFebruary 1868,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and 1 o'clock
p. M, of said day the following described real es-
tate to wit: known by being part OF lot No. 3 and
section No. 5 in the township of Bristol in said
County, bounded rs 4 follows: beginning atthe north
east corner of lands of John NJ. Curtis, thence south
along u marked line, to the center of the County
road, thence easterly along the center Of the COun-
~ road . chains and 81 links to a post, thence
nOrtherly along Il marked line being the east line Ot
said lot to the southeast corner OF lands lately own
ed by Nelson Hyde. thence westerly ON a line be-
ing the south line of land lately owned by Nelson
Hyde, to the lace of beginning. and containing 20
acres of land, more or less. Also one other piece of
land described As follows; part vi lot No. 3 in said
Bristol township, in said county. bounded as follows
10 wit: beginning ut q stake standing in the center
of county road, being the northeast corner o flands
lately owned By Andrew j. Thompson, thence south
10 west about 40 rods to the southwest corner OF
lands OF Joseph Moore, bought OF Dennis Parish,
thence 10 north, 50 rods, and ~ links. on u marked
line, thence south IL cast, 40 rods 10 the center OF
the County road, thence westerly On the center OF
the County road, 10 the place OF beginning. sup
posed to contain % acres of land.
The first described as 50 acres. Apprlsed at SIS
per acre, and the - acre lot at - per acre.
Terms Cush. j. q. BUTLER. Sheriff.
Sherifis Office, Warren Jan. q lS5S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
Connublal Longevity.

There now resides in this place a mar
ried couple, the parents of each of whom
have been married more than half a CEN
tury. Instances of the parents of ne or
the other of a couple having lived SO
long in wedlock, are not rare, but that on
both sides the parents should have lived
so long, is somewhat remarkable.