davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-04

MAYsvILIE, FEBRUARY a. 1884,
.----.-r-r.-r--L IL . l--- =. I.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-04

OH the sncw, the beautifulsnow,
Filling the sky and earth below; -
Over TIE house tors, over the street,
Over the heads of the people you meet,
Dancing, at --l- .-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-04

.taz.a@ .l.aa fzas1 sai u
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-04
Mother,
Sisters, all,


God, and myself, have lost by my fall;
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by,
Will take a wide sweep, lest wander too nigh;
For all that is on or above me, know,
There is nothing that's pure as the beautiful snow
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-04

How strange it should be that this Beautiful snow
Should fall on q sinner with nowhere to go! 49,
How strange it should be, whensthe night comes
again, 49, r.
lfthe snow and the ice struck my desperate brain,
Painting, ze.a-r s-..s.s---i. . = e .
........ Freezing, ---
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-04

e Efra5 g I'D,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15
Grape Planting.

Mr.. Mason, who seems to be the best
authority among the many experienced
and able members of the St. Louis Horti.
cultural Society, recently, on request,
gave his views as to the planting OF
gra pes As to the distance apart at
which they should be planted, he said
that depended much upon the kind
Rampant growers, like tue Concord, Tay-
lor, Norton's Virginia, aud some others,
require more room than those of medium
growth and those of small growth, like
the Delaware, require still lsss room.
The average distance is eight feet by
eight, but he thought nine by nine, or
nine by ten, still better for most sorts,
because even then the roots would inter-
lock. Some growers in New York plant
them twelve feet by twelve, and get euor-
nous crops. Mr.. Mason thought nine
by ten feet best, with trellis six or eight
feet high. Delawares he would plant
eight by eight feet apart. He would stir
the ground twenty to twenty -four inches
deep. He would pillow . space-fve or
six feet wide. then with d scrsper scrape
of, pillow again, and so on till the proper
depth lie attained. He believed an acre
can be prepared this way for twenty i've
or thirty dollars, while trenchipg with
spade would cost seventy-6ve or eighty.
He thought the rows should be planted
in q north and south direction.
Hewas asked whether he would grow
anything between the rows, like peas.
strawberries, or potatoes, and replied tina,
peas are less Objectionable than strawber.
ries, which exhausted the soil of moist
ure. Potatoes would not do. He cult
waited them one year between the rows Of
part Of his Catawabas, and the differences
is yet visible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15

rasC.Ef-ES5 fsr1S! NM.

rssGsSf1S1 Is.1S s.
The Trenton Monitor describes y fol-
lows some large and small guns, in pro-
cess efpfaAnfaefare - rths snf Gre
nance works ID that city: :
Among others, vas monster gun,
utterly dfHessnt in properties and dssign
from anything hitherto made. in fact. re-
seubling anything bptHgup, and lcokiY
like = magni6ed Nslkingsstick With =
spherical head. The length Of this an
omalous monster il nineteen fest While it,
calibre is but six inches, its length eqaal
to thst OF Rodmsn's tweuty-inch gun.
while the bore is less than one-third the
diameter of the Rodman's. The knob It
the breech il accounted fer By the termi-
nation Of the bore in spherical chamber
sixteen inches in diaustsT;s owing - the
large charge of powder 4coAnined in this
chamber behind 30 small shot, and also
in view of the CREST length Of the gun,
and consequently the fobger action Of the
powder upon the ball, it is thought that
1t will give greater velocity and
penetrstiye force than any other yet made.
The material is cast iron, the chamber,
and what would be the reinforce of an
other gun. being strengthened BY brass
jacket, eight inches thick, and the space
between the gun and the jacket being
filed with lead forced in under q heavy
pressure. This gun is now far advanced
towards completion. and win probably be |
finished in the course Of month. i
Contrasting strangely with this mon
ster, and resembling rather ornaments for
a lady's bondoir than. instrumsnts Of war
fare. are number Of shot guns. twelve
Founders, of three-inch bore, rifed and |
sighted upon peculiar plan. The pro- |
portions and finish Of these little fellows
are beautiful They are mounted upon
polished brass carriages, and after being
highly polished themselves, have been
subjected to some mysterious process which |
causes the surface to present somewhat
the wavy appearance Of the famous Da-
mascus steal. Similar guns to these have
been largely used in the army and have
uniformly become great favorites. These
now making are designed for yachts in
New York harbor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15
Y y
NOTICE.

II O. ". Thompson y l. HxydeA, u. Washington aesrs
GAprEe Neiby, H. Mason Defendants.
Teu x sacA Of yDu hereby nueiAed that there IL
nov Ale In the Clerks once 81 the District Court of
Lee csanty, lows At keokuk, petition IN equity Of
Nanes 4. SrcAed ciaimiAg Il the shove naused q W
Iho1pscn, ,. l. Hayden, and 9. washington Nears
san u ~ shoaAnd Ave hundred dclIsrs money
1psa notes dated March 0h 1857 slse praying for
the foreclosure and sale Of lots T. and three in block ~
md hts and 2 in block As in D. W. kilbournes add
dGn ~ the city Of keoknk, snd for other relief
Ard mAles yeu aPprnr and answer said petition
beose nssa - Tie sscend day of the next Of SD
Court 10 be held 1t Keoknk, In said county, the first
Monday sspenbsr 1854 judenel and decree will be
lid therein n prayed for H. SCOTT AON4LL
aprSsiaw Sol Fur Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15


Among the novel ideas Of the New
York Fair, the following is credited 4
Measu. Tiffany h Co. s.s
They have presented several splendid
swords, one Of which is to be given 10 til.
naval officer who shall there recsive til.
greatest number Of votes, the other TO the
army officer who shall Be- honorsd II q
like manner. The sum Of one dollar il
demanded for the privilege Of dssiKnati n1
the favoEite name, and the vpta il careful.
~ recorded Ia book kept Tor the pur.
pose. At the hoar Of eiosilx last eve
ming. Gen. U. s. Grnnt had received q
votes, Gen. McClellan 9, and Gen. Butler
2. Commander RQaan, Of tho New Iron.
sides, took the lesd for the naval sword.
closely followed BY Admiral Farragut.-
Among the voters for Commandsr Rowan
we're Gen. Burnside and his entire staif.
No officer Of the army voted for any q.
my officer. nor naval officers for any ma
val officer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15
TINTED STATES AARSHAL'S

ux1An SfAnn - Anrarsa, District Of Io~a 81 s
By viSsas o< direessd issued L., the
Cerk q the D1t Court of the United States sor The
yss. u. Hnneys n fzsos Of Archibald YoUAG vsnklrek,
have levied upon and will sell the highest bdder
thr door 11e G1sfk 0oe or the Distfc< Court
United stptes f tbs District a Iowa a keoknk said
Dis1ict - the TN d. Of Nay. A. D. 1884, between ths
hears o. c1cck A. - ed ecEocA ~ ~ Of ssA day
the following property sowit One pssided y Of {soj
acres ~ - tns esd d. ~ nesswcss ~ of seccn fSsl
tcwnship k6ch nnAe yes Asd sndisdsa u Of nm
divided " Of biAnce Of Sid quarter section ali in Lee
Taken and levied upon the property Of Jams H.
Holsey to satisfy said writ Of execution
NrzN4t II. ~ h0xlk. u & Martial
-apT< by HARRY FULTON, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15
n ROCLAMATI

III xAxaA - I'm
/ TO THE LADIRsy
/ Both aGarrtsA ana sinsls
}IIlE OLDEST aEeuLA ToR = =
FEl4nfESI
i THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINI
THERE Is But ONE GENUINl
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN.
FOR GIRLS OR WOMIN.
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN,
VIE ssfsr fro. raareuIAasrss, # sss,svsrssss
g n. nsnsss pAsssrsr ssv y ~ sssss = 49,
fal cuas has asss arcoss,sss rsa sArs
mans ~ n
The only Safe Reliance /!
The only Safe Reliance !!
e: ..s: .hiss ni:Ss = :ssess.. = 5: ~ = :;
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE 10 THEM
The fullest amount Of Coed Heal u N
4trengtA,
END which, II not regularly expsrieneed viii produce
MISERY AND DEATH,
MISERY AND DEATH,
AND Is THAT
Dass sf all Remedies lsr Diseases u peaales.
Fins Of all Remedies fss Dtseases q HsmA,ss
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills.
DIR. Cheescman,s Pills.
DR.. ChcescmAn's Pills,
THIS cOOD on REMEDY
For all Obstrrcfioas has been hailed EitA
Pleasure aad Profit
FeR rwENTT.FIvE YEARS,
j all parss ofshe eiviiised world. lee ssss~
An OLD ExPERIExcEp PHYSICIAN,
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICI AN.
paAess eonsdsnss and respect lsi
no EBw-FANGLED ARRANGEMENT
! BUT
STANDARD REMEDY,
which has never sailed.
sn Thousands of eeaeates To tAis eject can be
Ill Darss Of the coustsy. Ea
T1s peopristefs Ct Dr. Chssesmsas
Long-Triea Kecipc.
LODG.Trfe1 ReGiDe.
Long-Trfcd Recipe,
0~anssss that
q 4 z b OK
q n z 3 q X
q n e 3 q X
OF DR.. Choeseman's
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS,
~. rssse, - nss.ssl .ssAAly fsass.ss . ANY Pm
.ktc; 70 nAfrka waAr HsR CONDITION
lsss.s, = ssss... :. sA.ss ru., .Assa - -.
OVKR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
OVER A QUARTER OFACRNTURY
= ssee0re the nssasasi low In ssasrsl uay. -
.e "a, VIC srs ps.snsnt .sst - - 49, = sAsy
.x4NIs&a EyssssFs - f@& ~
TaRY CANNOT DO HARM.
Y THEY CANNOT Do HARM,
II asy etAas War.
DR.. G. L. Cheeseman's Pills
ARE THE ONLY MEDICINE,
ARE THE ONLY MEDICINE,
Fist nazrisA ara single xaliss
,s,srslAdaSs = .l.s nan. = - 81, i go
LskNAAE or lAaITAI!oiSe i
-
as4stAis advsrs,ss.snats So Dssusan - VI
Mn - you want
ks,ee - 49, 81 81 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15
Undertakers.

Metallic Bnrial Cases kept eostantly On had ~
An b accommodated BIZ application 70 Ds. wssase
Ccns trimmed to orders short npttoes and haSIaI
NJ own Asafss asd carriages, an prepared u a.
0oes, or - ny yestAeses, CoFnof efBixlA aAd n
oAnee Streets, vtlinses With prompt attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15
Foul play.

Sam. Medary, of Ohio, the "Old
Wheelhorse' still kicks at the party traces,
and refuses to be composed. In his last
Crisis he speaks Of the manner in which
the late Opposition State Convention was
organized, as follows:
As TO organizing the Convention out OF
order and out of time, before half the
delegates got into the hall, is too palpsbly
true to explain or evade. How came
such trio as Jabe Fitch, Mr.. Rex, aud
Amos Layman oil there, and ready for
work? Layman was not even q delegate
yet all his assistants were delegates
He had no vote in the Convention, vet
he presided over long list of assista uts
who had votes. Jabe Fitch knew this
when he reported the per,noaesft officers
before the names Of the delegates had
been reported to make the matter sure.
Rex know his business well, sad 80 with
the other two. The Practice Of the
Chairman of the State Central Commit
tee to call the Convention to order. vs.
to prevent just such tricks as this and
we have said enough, No hope, 70 pre-
vent such men ever attempting to do the
same thing over again, whereby ill.feel-
ing and disorder is produced, whore
good feeling and harmony should exist.
We saw one of our National Conventions
come near being broken up BY just such
forestailing trick, but upilke this move
ment, lit. defeated iteslf before .it. 30
through; We then made harmon6ns
nomination and triumphant election
The idea Of Democratic success withou,
honesty is humbug.,
Still, hedafy lanet edhit thst 1 great
many "humbues" do exist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15

SCENE In A HosP1IAL A. NAsHv1LLE.
"A delegate Of the Christian commits
sion was preaching in ward Of lie kos-
pital. OIL the oceupants of whieh wsre
wounded men. twas strangs audisnos.
as they lay in their cots. arranged e
rows throughout the room. bat shsS Nm,
much affected by The rcmarks made q
them, not one seeming to 81 ipdilIEsr6se.
After the sermon, the sneaker 49,. y
might be wise to bring chem u . ds.;s;. !.
o. the s.ms, and proposed that IN WA
wished % oe Cnristlans then should rte
their right hands. A number s. 49,
were lifted, whess IRON soabs isdioef;c,ss
IN other cots. y occurred to him that o.
might b some poor fellows snone T -
Who had no right hspde u 49,. -.
then said 4Ithdss - ny - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15

.......,. = = = y. .u6l,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-15

A SHARP Cur.-The Presidept's las
Is told by the Washington Republican
at the expense of two we'll known Repre-
sentatives from Massachusetts,
Five six footers, accompanied BY Rep.
resentatives Alley and Gooch, Of Aassa
chusetts, called upon the President day
or two since. and were introduced. Six.
Hooters from Massachusetts seemed to a.
tonish the Chief Magistrate, who, afts,
carefully surveying the tall specimens Of
the old Bay State. exclaimed, care you
all from Massachusetts = "All," wa,
the simultaneous response. "Why, il
SENS to me" responded the President
glanoing at the short Representatives
"that Massachusetts, always sends her lit.
tie men to Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-22
The New Poet.

LEAOAh tic ANOuAu 4dDlb-1
The American edition Of Jean Ingelow's
poems has has not been generally noticed
by the press, nevertheless the work seems
to be spread 6, by a gentle centagion,
among the lovers Of poetry. However it
may have been in the time Of poor blind
John Milton, surrounded by the grosser
blindness Of unrecognizing friends, the
light Of experience which shines full down
upon our day does not permit genius to 20
long unhailed; least Of all, poetic genius,
which is in such demand that the public
are in more danger of crying eureka at q
false glitter, than Of passing by any Of the
genuine ore.
Jean lngelow's genius is not profound
or brilliant, but it is as sweet and pure
and true as it draws its inspiration from
the breath Of spring time, full Of the fra
GRANGE Of flowers and the music Of birds
and bees and running water. The scent
of clover comes from over the lines, and
the very words are stepped in honey-dew
Knight-poets have broken their lsnces in
every field; they have invaded science,
politics, metaphysics, and hsVo gone nigh
TO have proved that nature and religion
fused in their OId-fashioned, outside senae)
are the only fields where poet can win
anfading lsurels. Jean Ingslow is pre-
eminently poet Of nature. She has had
q touch Of metsphysi sizes, or the su6jeetus,
or whatever else we may call il. She has
been inoeulAted with Mrs. Browning, hut
hers is too heslthy, outdoor 3 life Of ge-
MUS to be liable to the real disease. And
il is . matter to bsthaDkful for that what
ever Of the infection is 70 Be dstects3 in
this volume, Il has left untainted the puri-I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-22

A philanthrOpist by the name Of Bant.
Ing, in England, has commenced crusade
.sgainSt oorpuleney. Being himself for
very many years surchsrged with sdipOse
matter, and enduring nameless trials and
ills; Oft crying out, in the agony Of his
fstness, HWOuld that this too bulky body
OF mine might 'lsrd the lean earth until
be thin, " he subjected himself to cru
eiAl experiment, by which his lordly flesh
was reduced to a jo7isl medioerity.
His remedy was not little exercise, va
por baths, the fumes Of cigars, shampoo
Ing, monastic simplicity of diet, or devout
prayers that leanness might suddenly over
take him. He had another remedy. he
NAs counseled to avoid all substances Of q
Vsntose nature. Such are -four and all fari.
naoeous vegetables, lesvened bread, sugar,
and saccharine substances in general,
beer. Bread, butter, milk, sugar, beer,
aad potatoes had for years been the
unain elements Of the existence" of
Banting. these, after thirty years Of
longing and despair, wise physician
sounseled him to eschew. SAT the first
blush, says Bsnting, with pathetic sim
plioity, ait seemed to me that had but
liltlelsft to live upOn." But this kind ad-
wiser coon relieved him Of this horrible
inpFessiOn, and life smiled upon the corp
ulent sufferer afresh when his friend open
"a before him q vista Of "beef, mutton,
kidneys5 brOiled ash, bacon, or cold meat of
any kind except pork, large cup Of tea
without milk or sugar, little biscuit OF
dry toast for breakfssti OF the same meats
and hsh, with any vegetables save pOts.
toss, Of fruit Of claret, sherry or Madeirs
lport champagne, and besr being forbid
deal, for Inner; oftes, truitand rusks for
tsa; Of meat or fish and claret for supper;
ead Of grog without sugar, or sherry, or
elaFet for 3 nightcap, If required "a ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-22
Tho Bscape Of John morgun'

The Committee appointed to investigate
the case Of John Morgan, blame Lieuten-
ant Judkins, Of General Msson's staff, now
in Cslifornis, for allowing Morgan and
his men tools, such ss case knives and q
saw, with which they made their escape,
and for this the committee recommend the
discharge of Judkins. The committee
submit the following conclusions:
1. That the rebel prisoners had no as
sistance in effecting their escape either
from the Penitentisry or military authori-
ties, or from any one connected Herewith,
unless the non-exsminstion Of the cells
may be considered such.
2. That it was net necessary for them to
have had any assistance; sll they requir-
ed was that there be no examination for
sufficient length Of time to allow them to
perform the necessary labor.
8. That said escape could not have been
effected had it not been for the air cham
ber under the cells.
4. That they might have known, and
probably did know, Of the existence Of
said chamber by the sound made by stamp.
ing upon INC CeA AOOI5s
5. That if the cells had been examined
as often, even, as once a week, the escape
could not have been effected,
6. That there was neglect Of duty in
not making such examination.
Z. That this neglect Of duty rests with
the military suthorsties
8. That the work Of cutting into the air
chamber and tunneling from there to the
prison yard was performed between the Sd
day Of November and the time Of escape,
the 18th.
9. That from the said Sd to the 28th Of
the prisoners Of war were, to
all intents and purposes, under the control
Of the military authorities, with the excep-
tion Of the night-watoh. For this, the
Warden was responsible.
TO- That in view Of the testimony and
all circumstances bearing on the case, the
State authorities are not responsible for
the escape Of John Morgan and his six cap
tsins.
II. That as long as rebel prisoners are
confined in the Ohio Penitentisry, they
should be under the entire control Of the
Warden, subject to the advice and counsel
Of the Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
| DMINIsTRATORS SALE-In pu

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE-ln puE-
" suance Of an order of sale granted by the
Prooate Court Of CuYahOgs County, Ohio, shall
offer for sale at public auction on Thursday, the
seventh day OF April, A. D. 1864, at o'clock, P.
4, at the door of the Court House IN the city OF
Cleveland, in said County and State, the following
described real estate: situate in the Township OF
East Cleveland, Cuyshogs County, Ohio, and is
known as part Of lot number 354, Of tract !, in
sald Township formerly called Euclid, and
bounded as follows, to wit; Beginning at an oak
tree standing at the southeast corner OF SAID lot
number 354, thence west along the south line II
chains 90 links to the corner of lands sold to
William Higgins, thence north 2s1So, west along
said Higgins line 10 chains 3s links to post set
for the corner Of said Higgins land, thence north
ko, east "A chains GO links to q post, from which
anotch in the root of beech tree bears south
S0o west links thence west chains links to
the west line of said lot a notch on the root Of
wildwood tree bears north 25o, west 3 chains,
thence north 3O east 16 chains 80 links to the
northwest corner of said lot, thence south S91a',
east 25 chains IS links to the northeast corner OF
said lot, thence south along the east line Of the
lot 40 chains IL links to the place Of beginning,
containing seventy-six and sixty-hve-one hun
dredths acres, excepting three and thirty hVe-one
hundredths acres thereof which have been con-
veyed to the Cleveland, Painesville Ashtabula
Railroad Company, and is now occupied by the
road Of said company. Apprsised at s. 900 70.
L. PRENTISS,
Administrator Of J. ResWick, deceased.
Cleveland, March II, 1854 Lmrl1:l45d&Wl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-22

TIE DsnooTuey Ias REPRESENTED by rhs
The organ Of the Northern Ohio Demo-
Gratis is out emphOtically on platform
It's sweet dreams Of Peace, while it wsn-
defed after the blessed marty T
are all fed, all "gone glimmering
through the dream Of things that
were" For the benefit Of our multi
tudes Of readers who don't see the Plain
Dealer we publish their new platform, and
in doing SO welcome back to somewhat Of
grace him that strsyed away.
The party hereabouts, and as we verify
believe, in much the greater portion OF
Ohio, regard General Mcclellan ss 8 re
sppnsible man whose views furnish 8 safe
and noble policy for the nation. It is high
tine that this foolish cant about there be-
ing but one issue. namely; War or Peace,
should be ended. There is real and vital
issue raised By the recognized leaders Of
our political organization as to the purpose
fof ,Ohieh this iOaT should be ragged, and the
mode IN t0hieh Il shouId be s0gged.
The sboiitionized Republican party con-
tend that il should be conducted so as to
make negroes free men, and that to effect
this end sll constitutions and laws are to
be suspended, and the caprice Of the Pres
ident as 9 military commander substituted.
The Democracy contend for a war for
Union without reference to the fate Of the
negro, and FOR war restricted by Consti-
tutionsl limitations and humaniEsd by at
least a civilized spirit. We have stated
the two positions fairly and candidly. 1t
is worse than folly to say there is such q
wide and important sntagonism here, as
to make live issue. We boldly claim
that our policy will restore US union and
an honorable peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-22
MASTER'8 SALE.


WASTER'e SALE-Pursusnt to the
lyt command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County,
at the suit OF Christine Hege against William
TTautWein, Phebe-T -TrautHein, Samuel G. Ives and
Charles 7. Ives, to me directed shall expose
for sale az Public Auction at the door the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on Monday the
4th day Of April. A. D. 1864, at three o'clock p.
N. tho following described premises, situated in
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
Of CuyahOga; being part OF original ten acre lot
number thlrty-One (3I) and bounded as follows,
to-wit Beginning 81 the point on the west side
Of Perry ST eet one hundred and forty-nine Cl49)
feet south rom its Intersection with Garden
street. Thence running sOutherly along Perry
street thirty (SO) feet, thence westerly At right
angles with Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine ls9) feet and one-half( 20 inches TO an alley;
thence along said in alley 8 northerly direction
thirty-nine (S9) feet End eight (s inches thence
in an easterly direction two hundred and hve
COS feet and i've 5) inches to the place ofbegn-
ming. Appraised at SI,6OO.
ALLEN T. BRINSMADE, -
B. R. BEAVIs, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiff Attorney. ~ ~ tl
March Sd, IS64-msr. 3; 145.