davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

ThE COLOR BEARER or THE 30Tn NEw YoNE REGIAENT.-Ihe force of habit ong tn death was illustrated the other day on the battle field in the case of Corporal Abe Lawrence, color bearer of the 30th regiment. Abe at home aud in the army was regarded as an original" a genuine joker full of fun and full of pluck. He carried the colors of the regiment boldly through the hottest of the fight at Bull Run. When the enemy. hid away in the wood, would occasionally steal to the edge and from behind a tree wave the Confederate ray, Abe Lawrence stood out from the ranks and waving the coI- ors of the 30ih. cried 10 the sneaking Confed. crates. Come out and fight fair, ye skulkinx towards Y There stood Abe, q picture of de- 6ance while the rebels from their shelter, in the trees rained bullets and buckshot around him. Twice the flagstaff was shot down when Abe borrowed musket and placing the broken staff in the nuzzle, again bore aloit the rid died and tattered banner, defying the rebels to come and fight like men. At last Abe wac seen to fall. Another brave fellow ssized ths culors and bore them off, Abe was len wonn- ded on the field.
 Five days afierwrrd, when tho ambulance corps, in company wi h the surgeon went Co the field, they were startled by n sepnlchrai voice, breathing, '' Here lies the body of Cor. poral Lawrence" Tae party reached the spot and sure enough there was the fearless color bearer Abe although on the very prscipics of death. had joke on his lips. Motioaing the surgeon to approach, he addressed him
 :. have been hers five days without rations new Doc, want Il furlough. or few drops Of water.s
 It is needless to add that the brave fellow WIS immediately supplied. He was badly, wounded in the leg, and is now is the GeRkst town Hospital. Imagine, if you yss< ,u.d.d must have been this mans feelips,c, w;,hout for five days with the dead esa'ss s'',, m, food or waterl Abe I.su ;rE. town Of Day, Ssrs,<sa eoan's' \.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
WHOLE NO. loso
A California Story

In the northern part of this State (Calisor. nial is stream called Tuba river. Across i, some entrrprising individual built q bridge aud on the banks somebody else built threc or four houses. The inhabitants called ths place Yaba Dam. Three bars were instant. ly erected and the " town" increasei rapidly. About noon one cool day, . traveller and se j"urher in tie land pns.ed this aourishine lo. calitys and seeing long legged specimen of humanity in red shirt, smoking before o6s oe the bars. thus addressed him: s" Hillo!"
 < Hslloi" repl,ed the shirt ~ith viror, 70. l moving his pipe from his mouth '" What place is this9 demanded the tray. l eller, whose name was Thompson. | The answer of the shirt was unexpscted.
 '' Tuba Dam," There was about fifty yards between them and the wind was blowing. Mr Thompson thought he had been mistaken. What did you say r he asked. "Ynsa Dam," replied the stranger cheeiully.
 What place is this !" roarsd Mr. Thomp. son.
 Tuba Daml" said the shirt in slightly elevated tone of voice.
 Lookes here ]" yelled the irate Thompson asked you politely what this plucs was w1y in thunder don't you answer!''
 The stranger became excited. He rose and replied with voice ofthunder;
 "Yu.ba Dam Do you hear thati i''
 In minute. Thompson burning with tue wrath of the righteous, jumped of his horse, and advanced on the stranger with an exp es. sion not to be mistaken.
 The shirt rose and assumed posture of st. fence and defence.
 Arr wing within . yard of him, ThOmpsoa said: II ask you for the last time. wha. place is
 Putting his hand to his mouth his opponent roared
 "YI.ba Dam!'
 The next minute they wore at it. First Thompson was down then the shirt then 1t was dog fall-that is both were down. They rolled about, kicking up tremendous dust. They squirmed around SO energetically, that you d have thought they d dozen legs in. stead of four. It looked like prize fight bs. tweentwo puailis.ic centipedes. Finally they rolled off the bank into the river. The water cooled them. They went down together. but came up separate and put for the shore Both reached it about the same time--and Thomp- son scrambled up the bank, mounted his war. liks st, ell and made trucks leaving his foo gouging the mud out Of one of his eyes,
 Having teft the business portion of the town that IS to say. the corner where the three bars We're kept-he struck house in the sub urbs before which n little girl of four years os age, was playing.
 What place is this. Sissy ?" he asked.
 The li.tle girl. frightened ut the drowned rat rat figure which the stranger cut. streaked it for the house. Having reached the door. she stopped turned and squealed-" Dub bee. dam!'
 Good Heavens !" said Thompson digging his heels between the horses ribs, :" let ma get out of this horrid place, where not only the men. but the very babes and sucklings swear at inofsnsiye travellers I"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
poctrur,.
FoR THE ENQUIRER.

FoR THE ENQUIRER.
 EVER, THE FLAG !* Majestic in the sun-beams playing In stream of fowery light, Der exulting armies straying, Stirring signal of the fight; Der Nation watching. praying. Symbol only of the Right. Hath the sky an azure purer
 Than it's xavy field of blue Color s'er of hope assurer, =-ssss .s-e Rest by day of evening dew. Light to sombre night procurer, When the stars are shining through. Hath the snow a sheerer whiteness? Hath the flower g swseter stain When the winter comes in brightness, When the summer blooms again, When the autumn's crystal lightness. Pictures bright tue forest plain. Pride, its fold afar replying,
 Glislens deeply in the eye; Love. unfaltering, relying.
 Symbols pleasure in it's sigh, Faith, the cause that leads it. dying, With it bows in hope to die. But its glory is it's story
 Of it's gift when earnest men Franklin was its god sire hoary,
 ,d AL o.n,;oo Lnaw i, ,h Made the story of its glory,
 RIGHT IS MAN's DEFENCE AGAIN! And when streams afar its border, Floating beauty in its fold. Might, dominion, peace and order, Out of Heaven, in Earth unrolled, Rights ayenger and rewarder Tells the Law of Love controlled. In the storm that hurtles round us As the bolts of ruin smite. In the hand that danger founL us, Lo! the signal-slatf of Right! And it's glory will surround us
 When for God and Man we fight. *This piece was written September 22d. 1862, revised and finished when the great event of that day was promulgated. Its occa. sion was the Flag displayed on - College
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
NESS-M AKING.

fMyHE above Bpsine ;s will he carried on bv . si,s Subscriber, over A. C. Smith s Store where
 HARNESSES BRTDLEs, HALTERS, sni othef 'sn ttsriaI belonging to che Business, vtii bsfs'tai sn hand or made ts, order on - i0HN WILLIAMSON
 kAAp4AEek Bh0WN. Aeset sm6I
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
David C. Buckley,

D.ALYS IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 a ,f at xia Is ssl prices. Chairs, Tables, Ia s.as. .B.iste.is and Coifnr. Also Picture :raaes Toilet Stands and Sofas made and s.sa .ith ..atness. elegance and dispatch.
 w,r.h,ase West St.. Litchfeld. Ceh" i's'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
&1S Dental Notice.

66O = AA TWENTY-FIVE Dollars NVS eOsVO Cash, will. for the next ax sitas. pay f,r a tuli Set of Upper Teeth, sa .ScTat G.'ld, and warranted to fit, and maso eetter than any made fulihe san l,iit. . isrst'ri. Us don't us yet, for the want of
 .s, 'ss' whip the Cat to get work.
 \ ' oe .oand at the Old Stand where have ceon 'or tne past years. over the Post Office.
 u sassa, s.. .or ehe liberal patronage have re- 1,. tc rv o~n h past hope. by cl'sest apI,lica- Xntingance of the same. """ ie'e'sea
 Ee ioox. f27
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
Ela:,s. Hotchl.i>s & son,
wOLCOrTVILIE. CONN,

WULCU WILLIE. C0NN. gyaACrICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD Ii gas. Manufacturers "t sash Doors. Bin Is NsulIinss, &c.,, aud Dealers in Lumber of al kiuds.
 sfg- saving and Flaming done at short notice March I. 1881. tf-@6
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
OYSTER SALOON.
V. HFmINGWAY.

". HEMINGWAY. GW AS constantly on hand. & supplies OYS MI TIERS Raw Roast Fried ,ste~,d- b, the Plate or quantity. rssss.o, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c. &c., at the
 NEW OYSTER SALOON.
 Opposite Central lark, Litchficld. Litchtsid, Jan. 23d. 1862. tf-4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
E. s. Sioeidard,
SHARON

SHARON, 4 rrORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and N Asentf sr th. collection ot ; SIidiers bouH sy. Back Pay and Pensions. sharon. O,t. 2i, ls62. tE2o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

The Buffalo Express says the culoscd per ef that vicinity are considering tho tubieet 4f culorel regiment to be raised in Westefn NeH Yorx, with its headquarters ia that ety.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

uue printers apprentices in New York e7s 6ublshiu< q sficy little sheet edited and psin' fed by fhensSI sss. called s1he Print,ss Dsv- il.n Two nunnbels have been issued.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

There are 8.6Is school children in New Ha. ven between, ti,s ages of four and sixtcens which is le5 moro than last year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

Am OrOtypes! AmbrOsyres! FuydESE POPULAR PICTURES TAKEN U with great success, aud at triiiing ex- Psase, st
 tuDJS 1AI.LERY. No. 2 South street. Lifchicld. Oct. 1 1850. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
Ri .l,nn & SedgWick

sN.,LERSiu DRY GOODS, READY MADE SE l,.Lias, Bo.sts and Shoes, Hardware, ;,..xsrv. Groceries, ,Sc. ,&e, West Street .Litch- Eetd, c.saa. c. q stsaoP. T. ShDs"A~A'
 4S-lS
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

WHO THEY ARE, WHAT THEY HAVE DONE, WHERE
 THEY CAME FROM, WHERE THEY ABE GUlNG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

Marriage of GeneKui Tenn Thumb
 and the Queen of Beauty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
H. E. w ing i.

nF So. Norwalk Conn. sells t,. e... =,
 Ny fly of VERMONT ROOFING I sItnE Ia"r', ~-vsnY CHEAP. AAiE
 April 17th. 1862. u.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
rrs.,Sl.tsralisun,

sN N,lL:;IN FJ::EIIN and STAPLE Dr,
 8I .,I.. ur.curics, Crockery .Glass " are ,A ,,ux.s S.;i ,ns, No. West Street. iat ser ~e.t .f tn. Court lIausc. .Litehhcid ,C"hh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
CHARLES KlRCHBERGEls, Boot and shoe Maker.

snlurS SaoES made in the best manner 0 saI At tine shortest notice.
 Asn's, wo.ncn's and Chiliren'S Boots Shoes siipp<rs. Gaiters and Brogans.
 fSr dive him a call. and try them on. TO itchticld, July 20th, 1861. u-A'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
N. Treat,

E&VVcEt .A HHN3 .rASurACruR T. OF CORN SHELl-ERS' A s.a.as, ; ,fe;y Tug Irons. &c., Morris,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
RECEIVING rHE VISITORS,

with nod, or shake of the head, as the circumstances might prompt. The General and his laly had a smile and a bow for all and manifested IS much spirit, gaiety and life that all were charm d beyond measure in fact Mr. aud Mrs. Stratton acted as if they had been in the habit of being married. The vet eran Commodore Mutt occupied his position on :le right of the gsoom. and the petite Min nie Warren on the left of the bride. with becoming gravity. and were likewise the center of aitrac i,tI.- Of course there were many suggestions that they would form the next
 match. to all ot which they replied good-na- turedy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19
4flisfella,,p.
From the New York Times, Feb. llth. Tllc Loving I-IliIEutiaNs.

vARREN-lIlUMDIANA
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19

Preceding thsn vas tha self pessssssd, .ks
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-19


 At l04 o'clock P. M., band of music con. sisting of eight pieces. col.rssated in front of the Metropolitan Hotel and played :. The Land oi the Brave and the Home sf ihe Free. !" About five hundred people were soon collected and shortly aft-rward ihe LilIiEutian pair ap-- psarr,i upon the balcony to the great delight Of the crowd below. When the music had ceased Gen. Thumb bowed his acknowledgements to the ass+mblage aud said Guod night all." His bride then .ldvahcad and wavr,la kiss to the company, after which the bridal pair re- tired.
 It 1T unslarst aod thnt the little General and his vie siIl proceed to Washington to lDo-rnw They will remain in that city for Il few days. and then proceed to their home at Bridgeport, Conn.,. where they will hold \ reception. lB about two weeks they will sail for Engl md, in which country they will doubtless recev tls special favor of Queen Victoria The Gtneral will be attended hy his valet and ~tAs bride Dy her sxIy-appoinied maid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
WnA.m mar.,c.

The United tates Eeoaomtst Of July 4th ,oyy.
Ehe mount OF Wool ao,4 IL this sta up 10 the prsq
ens tmr' VIII probably Iesch 200 OO0Bs We dorbl
We mAch Whethef II viii reach quarter Of miIlion
POUNDS I'M atooun Is about one thrtg m part If
hs crop and there is therefore, hand at the
tme about seven million en- huud,ed and 6rty tho.
sand pounds Of wool, which, at an average rate Of G0c
per represents csp tai of $4,650 600
ny TINS 1t Will appear that very little wool ha, vet rot
IHE PRICE OF WoOLAt recent convention. of VyosI
growers OF Western Pouusyivanig it was resolved hs
10 view OF the rates Of exchange, great cost of
wool the enormous advance Of WOODEN and cot on no
and everything We consume, We are better emitted IN
one doiar per pound this year than fifty cents as
Lhat we agree TO and call upon all OF growers To boI5
their wool at 81 per pound until here is auee IN b1
pfce OF woosen and cotton goods and ihat we cali on MI
wooi-growers In Western Psnosylaniq 10 meet IN 60
venton and resolve to stand by what lbey consider ip,
ana ar price in viewer tie present. prices Of obet ar
,uLAvRLAsD Wool MARKET, Dealers and speculat, ,rs
slter ,anVassng the State pretty horoughly have gsn
erauy gone home with little wool 10 show az the no.
SUIT OF tner laboIs, leaving the field to the papuae
Ss VINO come nearer the views the grover Ia Their
SnsIs They have paid IS high as 75o bat With sle"
uays nave Come down 10 703, which Is nov their Outside
ngure In our own market We can ony note cor timed
nacnvy' no sales having been made Of sufficient sise
10 report. ID '-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
CInclnnasi nnrnot.-In,L.

FLoUi- The ma'ket for aour has no. undergone an,
change since our last report he demand is ~ ~
most limited character and is chiefly from me rs,aii
ana bakers VINO conhne their pr chas,s IN the hi no.
grade and Quotations are nomi al The PRICES o,psd
On foga So ior good brands of superfns 81 6OG
ana SSg5 0O foI iaEiy AID fancy brands
MhEA!-IS he'd hrDly at 81 OiaDI OG far n,;me
req 81 10 Tor prime Indiana or Ohio Sbite and e g0
~ % ior Prime to choice Kentucky, but he demand
"aS ght' and there was very little done
CohN-Kules hrc, with good ceuar and Iigbt 70
9sl.s we quote ear al 56B57c in bulk; sheled nj 5i
," s'H,I n "a D.lh, asd O1&01c sacks included.
oh-a-hre unc aDged ard Quist. We quote ,berr al
s. n oalk, aud 73c ring sacks; but if Iots Wer
.!cs9 on ire MARKET Concessions OF laoc per bushei
would have to be made. p't 'u'ne'
N.Y. a. receipts Of rye continue light, hut the de-
nan IS Ani.1d, aud The market Is dull at 7aZ5c for
I've 90 np'es n arrival, Nv '''
and 70 deGs q fJF Il. .s-i'' " '0 N4S'Aet
small saies Of malt are being made at 81 50
y VLor PRIME spang ard fell AZ ~
uISnf- hero YES a fair demand for yhl,ky. with
'ASS 0L 20 ool AZ "a Sc the IAtler rate for wagon
ga0Oh u a-Unch 'nged and st idy
eEdAh-We quote ,aw at II lhAl3Kc. Etr...
9oL SsE s--New Orleans 5sS96Oc.
COfFEE-30 a32Hc. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
Sheriff 3 Sale.

Cicero P GrisWold
The Biendon Mill Coz
DIX VARTUE OF a WHIT OF VENDl
~ 70 me directed from the Superior Court OF
franklin county, Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of
tbs Court House in the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the lIth day Of July, A. u. 1863,
at one O'clock p NJ the following described real es.
tate sitns'a in IL" ss~H'J Of PraaAiI auu 5tste or
OHIO, to-WiG '.
Beginning az stake in the west line Of Wet street
the town Of WesteTville, townthip (2) range U7),
Unt:ed states Military lands N t1e center Of newly
surveyed county road, which is he extension of Nam
street north 10 Deg, west 10 30. 20 poles to sake
thsrce .tl u deg. ves III poles ID staRe; thence
nOrh % deg west l2 80 100 les to o stake, thence
6tuhH leg 30 min west "a 80 100 poles to a stake n
The Alum creek thence with the east branch Of said
C.lek south 50 deg. east 10 poles TO stake, thence
nsWy su7sycd county road, n ence win the said road
noru 70 deg, east 81 81 lyo poles to the beginning
containing three ac es and netyone square poles; also
the twO lots, Nos ID 3 in g. ". nwing's addition to
the said Town Of WesterviIle, which lies Immediately
north OF the Bile don Mill paDys mill building and
the west side OF aud fronting West street in said
town; also the nortn half of lots Nos IL and l2 in
slaughter and Brights addition to the town Of Wester
vile. .'
Appraised atThe 3acres and 0I square poles 81 ,OOt
per acre The north. half Of lots Fos ii and II in
slaughter and Brghps addi ion at $50 on Lot No 2u
EWing's addition 9l25 90; Lot No. ia Ewing's add
tion $50 90.
q. W. HUFFMAN,
6heriG Of franklin Co. o.
Printers fees 81 50.
iune6.dit&Wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09

CAsUALrlE, IN COMPANY E, 95TH OHlo.-"S
W. g." writing from the rear Of Vioksburg
mentions sad mishap that befell Company e
Capt Stsnsbury 95Ih Ohio, on TIE evening O
Friday, June 10. While the company was be
log stationed on pickle. duty, 1t was feed Int
by the rebels soon after dark, killing one maj
aid wounding eight, tWo Of them mortAlly
The 80 dier killed was Ira Sergeant; the two
mOrtilly wounded and who died soon sIterWard
we're David Taylor and Jsmes Dingsmore; and
the others wounded were-Sergeant Purkeyple
fssh wounds in hand, arm aud both hips; James
Coulter, slightly, in right wrist and hand; Jers.
miah Rich" wine, flesh wound In hip; James TAy
lor, slightly, in left arm James Ludwick, flesh
Wouods in both thighs; Oliver Henry, slightly
10 lett thigh.
The rebels had stationed themselves 10 ad
vance of our men and nearer our line than
usual. The night was dark, and our boys sue
pecting no danger, moved up within some ten
PAGES Of the rebels, when the latter opened fire
Our men returned the FIRE and fell back into q
ravine. Most of or wounded we're struck with
buck shot, fred doubtless from shot-guns.
Several companies of other regiments were
alec fred into about the same time, and many
wounded and some killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09

EDITOR ONO STATRnAN: 's
Dear Sir-flease announce the name OF DAVID BEERS
Jr Of Mifin township, as candidate for Sheriff Q
Franklin county, subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention, and obllge astfa.-nt'sf ieia
MANY DEMOCRATS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
To the Democracy of Franklin County. ~

Notice Is hereby given to the Democracy Of
Franklin county to meet on Friday, the 3lsL day
July, 1863, for the purpose Of electing delegates
TO attend the County Convention TO meet at the
City Hall In the city Of Columbus, on Saturday
the lst day Of August, 1868, at 10 O'Clock A
M, for the purpose of nominating
Two Representatives, one Probate Judge; one
Sheriff; one Tressurerj one Auditor; one Coun
~ Commissloner; one Coroner, and one In6Em'
ary Director. ' 1d.ia
Also, at the Same time and places, one del
egate from each Ward and Township will be
elected to the Senatorial Convention to nomi-
nate candidate for Senator for this Senatorial
District. Time for holding the Senatorial Con
vention will be fixed hereafter.
The polls will be opened at O'Clock ind
closed at o'clock P. M. in the Township, and
will open at O'Clock and close at 8 O'Clock P.
M In the city.
The following is the number delegates al
lotted TO each Ward Of the city Of Columbus
and 10 each Township Of the county Of Frank
lin, based upon the vote cast for Supreme Judge
IN 1862, allowing one delegate for each fifty ant
an additional delegate for each fraction oI
twenty FIVE votes so cast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
WHOLESALE MARKET.
1a-ssles at IS 5Os5 7Jio tsa, eld s575gG 90


ODITON-Dull and nnmin2lly l5wer a, 57@G0s
FLOuh-Dull and ld2c lover The decline in oo,d
snu sterIiHg exchaIge has very depressing eject
extra round hoop Ohio, and aj fSr rSc rsnss
Market closiug JUL and upsetlled
NIL MEIi, hfmA decided charge. Sales at l5I9lGe
nhEat-The decline in gold and serling eXcbanoc
hsS very depressing effect upon The marie ana WIZ
Eny moderae busines doing Vrices are from 10 sc
oSsr holders are "ilrg to submit, 10 de.line OF
.S.c WINE buyers ins 50 OG 0Ei2c rh5 uoginal apo
ai'ons are III O@ q for Chcsgo spripg, Ell o9ai en-
Ior M,,wsu ee clubs 81 3Ga 10 for winter led E,aI
err; ~ 37@ for wiEter red Illinois; and 40 for ar
oORN-39ic lower, with a qool busl,sss s.,,. ...
the de3liue. sae1 at G6B9G7 ''-a "-
OAPs-ln moderate request at ;2a77e.
PORK-Pirmer.
BACON- ides dull and nominal.
LARD-Dull and dro ping at 9I5@lOk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
Master Commissioners Sale.
Printer's fees 81 50.
june6. .dit&wtd

George NJ. Parsons, Executor ..r Tgga
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased, | e.,. - /. -, ~.
O8. ""'' " ''''' " Nout''
William L. BTeck ct al.
DY virtue OF an order OF sale 70 NE directed fror, the
- Superior Court Of Frnhir count Ohio 1 Wu.
city OF Columbus, on
Saturday, the 1lth day Of JuiY A. D. 1868
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, 4. u and o'ci,.A
p. NJ. the following described real estate EuaLe d. s
county OF brankin AID ela,e Vi jag ~ gis. Parts
1883, Virginia MihtAry District, being the share o.
said William BIeck in said lois Nos. & aud ., ss
assigned and set him by the Superior Court u Frank.
lin county Ohio at its May term 1883 IL pa.titot
made OF said lots between him and bis wife Elizabeth
Breck to wit Lot No, TWO ~ Of said partition CON
ton thence 5. 81 deg, 80 E. l85 eU-I0u poles 70
the centre OF the Columbus and Harrisburg lurnpke
hoAd, thence along the centre vi said road N 80 deg 10
min L, % poles TO the s b. OF lot No Of SAID
partition; thence N. 81 Deg 80 min. W. 100 poles Il
the B. W. corner Of said lot No 8; thence d. deg 10
min W. Al poles TO the beginning, containing 80 acres
rood. - f q. ... =. II -"
Also lot No three % said partition, commencing at
the ". W corner OF LOT No, =, thence 57 deg q,
min u. 100 poes to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre Of
said road n 70 deg. 30 min 4. "a pOIes TO he s. e.
corner of lot No. of ssid partition; thence " 81 deg
30 nil. W 20 b6-lOO poles, thence s. deg. 30 min.
west 81 5O-lOO poles to the place beginning contain
ng69 acres roods, 20 poles. tIt@ 81 ar1l H "6f
appraised as follows; Iss
Lot No. containing 30 aeres together with the steam
saw mill, at $50 per acre
Lot No. 3, containing % aorey, at $50 per acre
G. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Prnter's fees SC rs. --I-1 = 'E17 = fTfT
June7-dlt&wtd r % E-WgEF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
FARM FOR SALE-

7 WILL SELL MY FAR N ON WHICH
Il 1 now reside, containing one huncrei and sixtyS
three acres situate in franklin township ave niie,
northwest OF the city Of Columbus one l west of
the road leading from Columbus TO Dublin west or ibe
Scioto river Ihe main part OF the land Is rich black
soil, capable OF pr JduiDg all Iit ds o. ain lheTe
are l2S acres under good state + cu Fsti3n vood
Of good water for STOCK, three veil az sa.er
subtantial frame dwelling hotso, slrrounsed win
fue assortm'nt OF shrubbsry ood harm and Ali ra,-
es;aIy outbuiltings wood med, scksht0se etc.. etc
For particulars inquire OF ~
~ JOHN C.,FPERRY.
june27-dlt&w2vt a'c f''-e = -ee'-'..sS'' -.s'' 4