davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
BY Robinson, Adams & Co, Auctioneers,
Corner OF Ninth and Main streets)

Z ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
OF GROCERIES,,
COTTON GOODS and
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY NEXT, 10Th instant, at 10 o'clock
We viii offer
- barrels choice TO prime New Orleans Sugar,
IS barrels medium grade Sugar,
20 half barrels Sugar,
10 barrels Crushed Sugar,
10 kags Rio Coffee
10 bags Cuba Coffee,
II barrels st. Domingo Coffee,
10 casks Rice,
bags Grain PEPPER,
90 kegs 81 Carb. Soda,
10 boxes Boston Ban Soap,
10 boxes Goldfish, 100 lbs. each,
10 boxes Philadelphia Ground Java Coffee,
IS boxes Pearl Starch,
With general assortment OF Groceries, Liquors and
Sundries ALSO,
$50 packages Manufactured Tobacco,
3 eases Regaha Florida Cigars fresh ARRIVAL.
II bales IA Augusta Shooting.
bales is Granville ohretiug,
ID bales 10 OsnabuISs,
bales striped DOmestes,
; bales Cotton yarns
We -UhcIt constituents tor the above sale.
viii sell Tobacco, Cigars and Liquors al 10 o'clock
Cotton Goods at IL O'clock.
Groceries TT II o'clock.
ROBINSON, ADAMS x co,
au y AuCtonrrrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26

NJ IL Z ii COW AND CALF FOR
~ - saLE--We have fer sale this morning a
s.,.s Mich cow and a young CALF. She is
'''a " Dc gopi mixer,
an OF. MOORE & TURNER,
No. Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26

DAN AWAY, about fortnight since,
III MARTHA, Il free negress, bound to me 10y
Hrnilco County Court She Is thIItetI or fourteen
years vi age; dark brown complexion, and stoutIy
built Tor her age. She Is supposed to be lurking
about the suburbs Of the city ON Church Hill The
legal reward VIII be paid tor her delivery IL me,
coller of Broad ami Thlrty-second streets
;tu 2C-lt~ ii. f.. A HARRISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26

ID OOMS FOR RENT.-Two ROOMS.
i 4 with gas. One furnished, and both on second
floor, for rent. Apply at the second house above
Eighth on Grace street, south side
au 22-eod2t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-

l. WARD Will be paid for the delivery 10 me, al
Fluvanna Courthouse, or in any county Jail ~
that can get him, OF my man JORDAN, who lett
my house on the PSI instant. lie Ia about five ANA
a halt feet high; has high check bones; had on,
with him, IA suit OF brown homespun. He was raised
in Danville and lived III Charlottesville and SCOTS
vile last year
an 2j-0t~ u. y. FARRAB,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
PERSONAL.

DARIlES expecting PERSONALS -
i from their friends in the North will lind AZ the
CONFEDERArE READING ROOM a complete
file OF the New York Netys They can also stc iron,
this file II their Personals" in the Richmond pa
pers have been copied. Also, t. be the latest
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Papers,
Yankee PctoralS, &c. au 26--it"
DERSONAL.-Mrs. KING requests the
"Misses W" to call and pay tor the THREE
SHAWLS and KID SLIPPERS obtained from her
three months ago. Sl70 is the amount
au c6-2t- Mrs. +. KING DYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
BY George W. Willis, Auctioneer,
No. CD Main street,

TURNI TURE, STORE FIXTURES,
II &c, At AUCfI0N.-will be sold at auction
at the store OF Charles Loth corner Broad and Fou.
shee streets, on FRIDAY, August 26th commencing
at lot o'clock, desirable lot Of HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE and STORE FIXTURES
consisting Tn part of GlsO Jars, Decanters, Turn-
blers, Counter Scales and sundry other articles
au IS g. W. WILLIS, Auctionecr.
DRICKLAYER'S, STONE MASON'S
ID AND CARPENTERS TOOLS, &c. AT AUG
TON. win be sold at auction at the residence o,
George Sharp, deceased, on Broad street between,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth on FRIDAY August
26th, ut lob O'Clock, large lot of BRIO KLAYER'S
ONb-MASOS'S and CARPENTERS TOOLS IN.
GLIDING Shovels, Spades, Hoes, sc. Also, a lot Of
LINE, CEMENT, sc. e. w. WILLIS,
au % Auetioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
nNE HUNDRED CONDEMNED WA

nNE HUNDRED CONDEMNED WA
CONS, FIFTY CONDEMNED HORSES AND
MULES, FOR SALE All AUCIION.-Will be sold
on FRIDAY MORNING, September ?, commencing
at 10 O'Clock, AT the Confederate States Lot, Bt-
cons Quarter Branch,
100 Condemned WAGONS,
so Condemned HORSES and MULES
BY order of ROBERT L. ARCHER,
Major and Quartc1InaSter.
Sale conducted by THos. w KFr.ff, Auctionccr.
au -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY,

BY Thomas w. Kccsce, Auctioneer,
(0ifice corner of Twelfth and Cary strcets}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
BY z. W. Grubbs, Auctionecr.

ONE ENTIRE SoUARE-IN SIDNEY,
BOUNDED BY IVY, kENSISGTON, WESTASD
FOUSHEE STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
VIII be sold at public auction, on the TtIns.s oil
FRIDAY, the Goth of August, ut O'clock + NJ
above, being lots Nos. 4S3, i6i, iH5 and 486
This is II fine opportunity for investment III that
improving section.
The above square is within the enclosure Of Mrs
Robinson, near the residence Of Major John C. May
nard, and nearly opposite the residence Of J 4
Cowaidn Esq, and is most beautiful lot.
TRIMS: One-thrd cash; balance at six and
twelve months, with interest; or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser.
r w. GRUBBS, Auctioneer,
au g Successor to Goddin & Apperson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26

CTRAYED from the New Market, on the
/ \ morning Of the cath instant, a large BAY
HORSE with the letters r. C." on hia left shoulder
\ liberal reward viii be paid for his delivery to me
at the New Market
au 2t-lts WILLIAM H. wAYMACK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18

There are slresdy propositions for thTee
Ship Canals, each Of which has its sd7o-
Gates and opponents. The Bufalonians
are very much opposed to Ship Canal on
the American side Of Niagara river, be-
CAUSE they say it takes grist past their
mill, which is already done by the We'll
land canal. They are very anxious how
ever, fOrthe enlargement of the Erie ca
nal, so that Monitors can pass through to
the lakes from the Hudson.
The good people of Chicago, also want a
canal connecting the Mississippi with
Lake Michigan, but Chicago wants this ca.
nal go constructed that steamboats, can
come to Chicago from the Mississippi, but
lake vessels cannot go beyond Chicago
Now undoubtedly it is of National interest
that all these canals should be constructed,
but not upon the narrow local gage pre-
seribed by the selfish interests Of one city
The Cincinnati Gazette proposes a third
internal canal which looks about as rea-
sonsble as the Chicago Ship Canal It
proposes to have the Miami canal enlarg-
ed so as TO make it channel between the
Lakes and Western rivers. Such canal
- rs4asss-s- zystIUnHI su-
Vantsges over the Chicago canal
II, as The Gazette says, tits going to rain
lArks, can't Cleveland turn basket
tight side up slso2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18

A Startling Record of Raseality--The Do
-Ings Of iDr. Lewis AdOlfns--He forges
NOtes---DOes a General SwindIfnE Busi-
Bess--and AbscOnds.
The people Of Cincinnati have been ter
ribly sold by an old German BY the name
Of DR.. Lewis Adolfus. Il is generally
supposed that these old learned Germans
have but little skill in the ways Of the
world-Dr. Adolfus is an exception. He
came representing himself as the private
tutor Of Earl Russelrs family. Being gener-
ally fessfed snd csjOled, the Professor
took advantage Of the generosity of his
friends, and being in great need Of funds
to keep up appearances, and commence
his college ION European style" he went
on to Third street, and succeeded in nego.
tistiug sterling bills on parties and banks
in Liverpool and London, in all amounting
to from e1,7 to $4,000 sterling fol-
which he received the handsome premium
which st that time was commanded BY
these bills Of exchane.
With these proceeds he started boys
school seven miles from Cincinnati. Hi
bills Of exchange came back shortly pro
tested. Matters were hushed up and Dr.
AdOlfus was permitted to 60 on.
Continuing to gain confidence with neV
aequsintances, he sought credit for furni
ture, groceries, &C., &C., until he becsm
overwhelmed with bills falling due an
which he was unable to pay. He mad
loans of money and mortgaged the propert,
which he was in debt for, and with tn
funds thus obtained, lived fast and put Of
metropolitan airs with a vengeance. Min
horses, and carrisges and harness Of tn
most extravigant character, were at hi
bidding, and when Adoifus was on the hig
road every body else were apparently tol
told to take me lanes ard alleys. He live
nigh, and Let Ssf fn tdg tg4a 4Haff4gfstg af4fsEtggs" n -
He also borrowed $1,000 from a widO,
lady, resident at College Hill, giving he
as security chattel mortgage on prOpert
already completely covered with NOR
cages.
Afterwards he forged notes to the exter
of $1,000 Various other operations wei
carried on, until recently taking the alarm
he fed with wife and child 10 Europ
where he is now ref citing on the gullibilii
Of mankind in general and Cincinnati i
particular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18
RniIronds in Pennsylvania.

The steam railroads in Pennsylvania
have cost over Sl62, ,324,Sl4, the length of
main lines being &, $3.50 miles; the number
Of engine houses, one hundred and eighty
FIVE; engines, l,I06 irst-clsss passenger
cara, five hundred and twelve, and bag
gage, mail and express cars, three hundred
and thirty-three. The coal cars plumber
26, 1863. The real estate held by sll the
companies is valued at S2,7s4064 The
number of wooden bridges on the respect
i've lines is 4, 109, and Of iron structures,
one huadred and sixty; stone bridges,
two hundred and forty-one. Freight to
the smonnt of many million tons was
moved during 1868, of which over 14,O0O,-
600 tons were anthracite coal, and over z, :
000,00 tons bituminous coal. The capital
flock ofall the companies in the State Tau
thorized) is Sl2l, ,297 COL, and the stock
actually subscribed, S73, 6,527.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18

Geo. sala is described as an oblong per
son Of gentlemanly ways, with bulbou
nose, delicately tinted with the bushes o
good old wine.
John MOrrissey is dangerously ill il
New York. His disease is erysipeIas, anc
it is not expected he will recover.
Mr.. Henry Clark, the City Marshal o
Springfield, Mass, has been obliged TO re
sign his Office in consequence of the pub
lie indignation expressed against him fol-
apprOpriating 500 belonging TO poor
soldier.
Demorest's New York Illustrated News
is edited by Madame Demorest, so well
known in the world of fashion, and nJen-
ME june" whose real name is Mrs. Croly,
wife of the city editor of the World.
Lord BFoghsm passes much of his time
at country seat in the south Of France.
He is naturslized Erenchman, and exer-
cises all the privileges of French citizen
ship. Yet according TO British law, he
does not thereby forfeit his rights as an
English subject nor his rank as peer
Age has neither impaired his body nor his
mind. At eighty years OF age he supports
fatigue as if he were youth, and. after
having passed all day on horseback, he
will read two volumes, write twenty let
ters, and drink two battles of Bordeaux
His course on American affairs proves,
however, that he has lost some of the no
bier ideas which characterized his activity
in past years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18

The Grand Movement in the CorTOn StRtess
The people already understand that a
movement Of vast importance is under way
in the cotton States. What its object is,
is understood only by those who ara plan
ming and executing it. So far as the press
and people sre concerned, we are left to
our own speeulations as are also the rebels
II these spsculatiOns lead to correct in
depreciation Of the end to be attained in
this expedition, the rebel authorities will
not be specially enlightened, as the facts
in the esse are equally understood bJ
themselves. The most reasonable view Is
that this expedition cOntemplates the seiz-
ure Of the military triangle formed by the
three pisces, Mobile, Meridian and Selma
The possession of these three positions
sivar asL LSs-4--4--a-L.--s- -a---
defensible stronghold in the Gulf Ststes
Ifonce our army is entrenehed in that re
gion, il will have a new and import nj
bsse Of operations. The reason why Gene
ersl Grant has not attacked the rebels in
front Of him before now, is due, Lot TO tie
rebels, but to the great and increased dis
tsnes OF his base of supplies from his pres
ent position. If be should advance South
ward with his entire forces, and the rebel
army should fall back to Atlanta, as it no
doubt would, his Communication would be
liable to rupture at any hour. This fact
mikes q new base, as we have frequently
asserted, positive necessity. NOsO the
posssssion Of this military tri1HgIs opens up
just What is needed. Communication Oith
the Eissitiippi and Nth the Cult, l7H b. .far
easier than from atlanta to NasLViJle, with
the Tombigbee and Alabama rivers, togeth-
er with the Mississippi Central Railroad,
our army may be trensplsnted into the
very heart Of the COnfeieracy. The expe-
dition Of General Logan, which set out re-
Gently from Huntsville, Alabama, and
moved in q Seulb-westerly direction, has
its bearings upon this great problem. It
is also intimsted that the expedition 10
Tallahassee, the capital Of Florida, may have
Ike bearings. It may at least give occu-
patton TO the rebel force at Charleston and
Savannah. When The proper moment
comes, We will hear that the grand army
of Chattanooga is in motion. Then we
shall witness combination Of military
power that will strike the center Of rebel
lion and drive the scattered forces to the
circumference where but short life
awaits them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18


E4sIEas IBROUGu, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, HeP
York Hartford, and WiilouFbby, PsinesYiie, Gems.
| va Astabula aud Uonneaut, clOs5s at $50 A. NJ
AAsrEEE THROUGH, Tor New YORK only, closes Of
EAsrzss THRoUaH. for Erie, gut7slo, sIbsny. sos.
tonI New York and Hartford, closes at s:lO ?. ~
AAsTEas " Az, ior al points bstween Cleveland az
WEsrEEs THa0Usa, for Toledo, Detroit, UbIcsso
And EilHan1ee' oiosss st 10 p t., tlssyes T:5
WRsrERs THRoUaH, for Toledo, Dssroft. ObI,.so
DubuQne, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at $50 p. n
EEsrkith Way FOR all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes OF ?. NJ.
BAEDUsET WAY, for BanduskF and all iutaF7,ssifsE.
points, closes ats 30 P. n.
OIEofNNATI Way, for all points betW6sn Cleveland
ana CINCINNATI, CLOSES at 10 P. m.t QsaVss ct 7:50
OIEoIERATI THa0Uaa, for Columbus. Dayton. New.
neIt mOrning.)
OsOpsEATI TaR0Uan. FOR Columbus, Ciaoianstf.
Wheeling, closes at 6slG Z. M.
PIrfssgReH THROUGH, Tor Pittsburgh and Wasa-
ington. closes at 1910 +. NJ
2ITTSBURsu WAY, for al points between Cleveland
Mell5Euiei and Fitt5burg, Harrisburg. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington. closes At T:S0 A. Il.
flAEoHIAG " AYs for sal points between Cleveland
And lofngEtonI closes - 10 =. n, tieayeA at sos
MEBIE4 WY, olo5oa At g AN.
kooEFosT, -. elosea oa II 5stEys, Thursdsya and
Saturdays, at Il N.
BREoksyILlE, DATH, 60, closes Tuesdays and Sat.
=3E AR0E OEETER, Granger, Eorth Royalton IL
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 4. n
MABEkAsVlLLE, oloHod daily, ln:s0 A. 81.
AAsrOhHVELAsDa and Euclid, ci0ses 6silY, st7P. a.
E1S-Asil and Drop Letters are required, BY Law to
be prepaid.
sS-6li City OirculaIs aTo required &c be pls-psId
with tTO-cent stamp.
, - Office cgel rom rs a, N. to 7:aB P. IA. On
n UOWtas p Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.
| pNIINIsTRATORls sALE-On Tb


n day the 25th day of February, 1864, at o.
clock P. NJ, at the door ofthe Court House in the
city Of Cleveland, will be sold to the highest bid
der the following real estate, as the property of
William !. Price, deceased, te-Wit: situate in the
city ofCleVeland, county Of Cuyahoga, and State
ofOh:o, and is known by being the west one
third part Of the following described tract or lot
Of land, and bounded, commencing on the Eu-
cid Road, called, Is rods easerly the north
west corner OF Lot No. 81 on the northerly line
thereof, and running thence sOutherly parallel
with the westerly line of Lot No. 81, 26 and p
rods thence easterly at right giles or said west
line Of said lot No. 81 sixteen rods and eleven
inches; thence northeriy parallel with the east
line of said lotNO 5s and six rods westerly there
from 26and 3s rods to the Euclid Road thence
westerly on said road and on the northerly line
eff said lots Nos 81 and 5S, sixteen rods and eev-
en- inches to the place of beginning, containing
2G0-l00 a9res.
Appraised at SI2O0O
Terms of sale 81 600 on the day Of sale and
the balance in three equal payments in six,
twelve and eighteen months with interest, and
secured by mortgages on the property sold.
Possession given on the ID day OF april 1854
febl6-lS9. P. I. PRICE, Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18

Vice President Hamliu is alleged 10 be
opposed to Mr. Lincoln's denomination.
An editorial in the St. Louis Republican
declares that Gen. Grant is not going to
trouble himself much concerning these
movements of politicians. 1t is not to his
taste. His intention is to close the war
IS soon ss possible, and he wants to be
foot-lOOse, not hampered by political en-
tanglements He asks no other duty now.
He is not, and will not be, a candidate fer
the Presidency at the forthcoming election.
and politicians may trim their sails sccor-
dinghy"
The Chicago Times declares the sending
Of Gen. Sickles to Arkansas an insult TO
Gen Steele, and that it evinces a deter
mination " to drop the conciliatory policy
and finally to abolitionizs Arkansas, and
prepare it, by due process of emancipation,
confscAtion and so forth, to vote fer the
right man for President
The N. Y. Herald AYERS that it finds no
embarrassment in approving the motion of
Senator Sumner, for a constitutional
amendment which will do away with the
Southern institution Of slavery complete
ly and forever; and suggests that it may
be adopted the present year, by Congress
declaring that State in armed rebellion
against the Constitution of the United
States has no claim TO any State rights
under the Constitution, until it shall again
recognize said Constitution. The Herald
argues at some length the justice and pro-
priety ofthis latter suggestion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18
American RIbIe societr.

Few persons are aware of the msgni.
tude Of the operations Of our National
Bible Society at the present time. II is
stated that since The war began the Soci-
ETY. has issued 100000, mostly Testa-
ments for soldiers and sailors. This in.
eludes 100000 given 10 prisoners Of war
who have como into our ranks, for whom
special care is had, and 900, 900 distribu-
ted in camps, hospitals, and on battle
fields by the United States Christian Com.
mission and its branches With the com
sent of the authorities at Washington and
on application Of parties at the South.
more than 100000 volumes have recently
been sent through the lines into the seoe.
ded States. The issue Of the Society dur
ing the last eight months have exceeded
1,0OO,O copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18
MT. UNION COLLEGE.
THTSTNSTTTUTTON LOCATE1

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
L at Mt. Union, stark county, ohio offers H. ex-
tensl'e Educational facilities to Students Of both
geNes.
The Faculty consists Of Rev. 0. N Hattshorn, LII.
D., President; Ira D. Chapmau, a. NJ; George W
arks, a. m.i L. \. HartshOrn, A. B.; Mrs. j. W
Chapman, B 5 besides competent Teachers in To-
s,runental Music, ElOcutiOn, Commercial Science,
gymnastics, AMI the German, French and Hebrew
Languages.
The College possesses very extensive apparatus and
specimens Tor teaching Chemistry, Natural Phil0so-
ply, tolany, Physiology, MiueralOgy, Geology, As
trOnomy, Suryeyis g, Engineering, sc.
J he new College bdifice, which IS ll6 feet long By
% feet wide, aLd four stories high, and unsurpassed
by any Colcge EdnCe in ohio, com fcied for use next
term which begins on the Sth of March, IsGI,-
rms new Bnilding viii conveniently accommodate
Fous Hundred and Fifty Students.
Good Board can be had in private families at from
81 10 81 20 per week. and, at about % cents week
sre rented 70 students who board themselves, or who
about 81 so per week.
The Tuition IN the Teachers Scientific and Classic
al courses ranges from s. 10 &c per quarter.
Those preparing to teach can have, Without ex ra
Charge the advantage Of daily Drills in the Normal
Department. The session begins On about he SEQ
oAD TUESDAY Of August. Noyembera and March OF
each year.
d-Mount Union Is n quiet, healthy and moral
village, one mile and haii south OF Alliance, the
junction Of the eteland Pittsburgh Railroad with
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago RailHGy.
E1-SeDd 10 the President for Catalogue.
ifehfI-IfN1arv I5fu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18
OIL srruek at allion. ,,,es,sa=

An oil spring has suddenly started I'D
in Albion, Michigan. 1t flows with great
rapidity snd is estimated at forty barrels
day.
The Detroit Tribune hurrshs over the
discovery in this style; This State can
now boast Of new source Of wealth, as
probably others will sink oil wells In the
vicinity. She has not only her immense
piasries, limitless copper, iron, lead, silver
and coal mines; rich and almost unpsral-
leled salinss, extensive beds Of gypsum,
but also deposits Of petroleum, which
probably only need development to rival
in extent and richness the oil wells Of
other States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-18
CHsNEERY SALE.

IHANCERY SALE.-Pursusnt TO the
y command of a deeretal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United states for the
Northern District Of Ohio, at the suit OF John W.
Perigo and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, I shall offer
for ssle at public auction, st the South door Of
the Federal Court Building in the City Of Cleye-
land, in said District, on the Z0th day OF Febru-
ary, 1854, atthree o'clock p. NJ, the following de-
sgTtbud premises situate IN the township OF
RdgeYille, LOrain County, Ohio, with the appur-
tenances thereuntO belonging, known by being a
lows:
Beginning at point where the centre hne OF
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township intersects the centre
line of the highway leading from Elyua to Cleve-
land through SAID township, thence running in
r NoTtherly direction along the center line OF
said North and South road about iOrty-five rods
to the land OF Myllis Terrell; thence in West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Wylli5 Ierrillis land about forty-eight rods to
the East line Of land owned by Wyllis Terrll;
thence in a SOutheTly direction along the East
line Of said Wylhs Terrill's land about thirty-two
rods 10 the Northwest corner Of land owned by
John Chester; thence in an Easterly direction,
along the North line of said John Chester, G. H.
Gibson and Levi Terril's land, about twenty
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Levi
Terrills land thence in a Southerly direction,
along the East line Of said Levi TeTrills land,
about hiteen rods to the center Of the Aforesaid
highway, leading from ElyTis Aforesaid thence
IA an Easterly direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods 70 the place Of be-
ginning-being the property known as the Ter
reil House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, Store Room, Barn, etc. Appraised at
S2s766. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in Chancery.
Baclrus & Noble, Solicitors for Com mplainants.
January 20. 1864. ian2O:I38