davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
Marriage.

Marriageris'to a. ISon4an.at once tho lfappi-
est and saddest event of her lIte-it is the
promise of future bliss raised ON the death of
present enjoyment She quits her home and
her parents, her companions, her amuse-
ments-everything on which she had hither-
TO depended fsrHcomfort, f6r affection. for
kindness and for pleasure. The parents by
whose advice she had been guided-the sis
ter to whom she had dared to impart the em-
Rryo .though and feelipg7-4he brother Who
has played With her, BY tGRns the counsellor.
and, the younger children to whom she has
hitherto been the mother and playmate-are
all to be forsaken at one foul stroke-everrvy
termer tie is looseued-the spring of actiob
is Ghanged and she flies With f6T il the nm
troodden paths before her; buoyed up by,the
confidence of requited love, she bids a. fund
and grateful adieu to the life that IS pInst. and
turns with excited hopes and joyous anticipa-
ton to the happiness to come Then woe to
the man who can blight such fair hopes who
eau treacherously lure such heart from its
peaceful enjoyments and watchfuI protection
OF home-who can, coward like, break the
illusions which have won her, and DESTROY
the confidence which love had inspired.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
Mr.. Davis to be Released in October BY
sas the President.

.1 q
Washington correspoudepce New York Herald,
- a,,lt September l3. -
~ In previous dispatchE L stated tts6re was
good reason to believe that in a few days
MIR. Davis would be released on parole or
bail. received my Information tf6m high
official, who possesses excellent facilities for
learning the Presidents views and Intentions
on such subjects /, The ANNOUNCEMENT created
quite futter among the politicians, aud
several very influential ones favorable to the
Presidents restoration policy, .iventuredi to
GALL on him to ascertain if the ANNOUNCEMENT
were Well foandedsf This Ihaxeoti ;dndonbt-
ed authority. The President replied that
many distinguished and loyal gentlemen from
both the North and South had appealed TO
him for the release .of Mr. Davis; and Pre- pre-
sehted several iconsid erations, which made
favorable Impression on his mind, why Mr..
Davis should not be held longer in confne-
ment, and that he had said 10 them that If
from rom any fault OF, the court or the proper
officers Of the Government Mr. Davis should
not be brotght to trial in October. he should
not, from any reasons then known to him,
deem it his duty to hold the prisoner for
anotheE term; but that in giving the friends
OF Mr.. DAVIS this assurance he 6adlnot antici-
pated't the action of the court, and had not
appointed any time for Mr.. Dlvis's release
in the event of his not being tried He de
clared that he had from the first desired to
have Mr., Dayis tried for treason, and lad
tsed such. influence and authority as he pos
sessed to have, the.trial take place at an early
day; but that if there should be further delay
in bringing on the trial, he believed that
neither the interest of the, country nor his
duty demnnded: that he keeps the prisoner
longer in custody. He also stated that he
was unable to- perceive that the release of Mr..
Davis on parole or bail would furnish the
Radicals with valuable weapon, but that he
believed the masses, if there should be farther
unnecessary delay in bringing him 20 trial.
would approve Of his being .eotnditonally
released. u 20 ~ I''a...t -
1t is. well understood in tue best Informed
official circles tltat ir. Davis viii not be tried
at the October term $50 that his release riay
be looked for soon after, but not till after
that time.
On dit, that Mr. Reed, one of Mr.. Davis's
counsel had been authorized by the Attorney
General to say tc'his client that the. Goyern-
mcnt would direct his impediatc reFs#ee on
condition of his leaving the country never to
return, and that Dir. Davis Indignantly rejected
the offer
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
II .sss.fi .sf1T. :. Sd 80 Z rs s..
a Lady's Balloon Adventure at, Night.

a AA+4g9suS . sfDt'1AoVh 1oSehGule aGt tNlgnF'
goa a,oaj3; -. - = M ti,d. Il, e., < L,.s. -
IL. ~. Wy ~ ,srltfNhteIe
~, s; Z H. ,SI slpie
,,s'J, So, o'Oc"t was
l,Ln,l' 'ne n'snC III
,,satt,, s+;I1
,f, t;,,n : v.S u ',ie
c H., ~, ~, a. 'iie
Al 80 o,,ahIo ~ s. - = ~
ov+ont or;.s,II,, 'o" NJ :" t"e
NJ Mota'I* La9 = ~, !S.i p.t'oH !. Nlr. ana
J5,A o,r,o,, ~ ,ha ~ 'i'oeiiu'
e,,tI;n,o,,, lla1 VI
NIato"1f da,a-.'I,;y,a Ss0u eus0'eu, N'S
inolv ,hontso n,,io.l. ~, -
na,t3 sto,SS,,,I iauy to'o-
bo,;,,ot W., - ,'
tbo r. ,;''isS%,.s, .Vse mo
IZo;,,or,,,rl - y q q
"a ~ II I1", s'''l' 'e Ia '"'ls'
soSS1,sIo.t 80. - !!isiis liIou' p"' was
n,odo 40 - whothor tta ~ were
soFaI, b.. =, - ,, ""u , tataueu
;f;r .i"U ne"'u % 'Ie
c6nsif3sr,hJo rao.ian,s ~
baI bnahad 50 80 reiieuoeu W
Tb;s fooi,,,tr ,,s l-,,a,.a !: IN
80, y. ~ :, uisPelteu'
b.,,, hr;,,,,. ~ I.!,,E t1Eeo y " "
ms Hs ~ ~ men 1.eI
ioC;, ia -. :. ii IL SPpe!-ts IN lns fai
Honht I So. - a. e',seJ u'tectlGn 9ltl oyer vel
wh;aI ruoftnJ "'In IL stluck current EIE
TLa ill., ~ III baJ - .1'o1So1 Sne SHut"eist.
miIos in twnnt,, ,,'S,,,,o. ,eLo f,Dour n,"e
.E,' '"'huOaS, M"eu n'S; he'c'il
SLo ~ '"o -" :1 "O"u'. .''"'i a'uiiie oiS'ant.-
@ GaI.,.',l" n"ue !" :" P'u ue,oeHf anu ia"ueu IN
Nc" On 'l,''S pun'a1'on, aHu' although fAeDe
~ 'cnueE tle ieas' assist
M. ,'"e nescen' was maze VIII, the greatest
W',:,,e es i"i sra stranger 10 tlle locality Mrs;
~i Es;1 - it'u Nv iuea ol wneFe she was; ana
~ ~ - @'9, VI na''''on appearing She was f:ih
N%Se ;stn atse NtsIe ol necessity, ana stepping
- ete IIt sAp coTtLeu 1erSe win tne folds
Vi Ihe oallooh' 10 sleep tll4 daylight, when as
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
PIANO FORTES AND MUSIC.

"ft1E subscriber respect ctfuy socits the attention
L of:hepubI!c to his fine assortment of
F1aho Fortes,
of rs and patterns of g. and octaves
amongst them ttose from the celebrated factoryOf
.F SSTODART,"
of New York, whipti for beauty of tone, power and
durability, uusquRlled. Also those of
GRQVESTEEN CO.,
the finest cheap Pianos nufactured, and TO
which especial attention jsca He'd.
8 niimber Of second tha ud-PFA nos also ha nd
from 5 soto $500, both fpt sale autLrent.
SHEET MUSIC OF4ALL KINDS
INSTRUCTION BOOKS for AlI Instruments
T.MELnDEONS, vIOLINS, GUITARS, STRINGS
Of all kinds, , &c
ORDERS from country dealers. md schools cs-
pecafy, solicited, and liberia discount allowed.
-i II D HEWE1yEs.
No. So North Charlcsst near Sa raioeS%
March 6--ly- Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

The National lLateLigehcey says: Il The ia.
cobins of the French Revolution were as lond
IN their professions of devotion to freedom "a
are the radicals, but they we're not the less
reyoiutionists Men must be judged not leg
5y the legitimate. tendency of their principles
Iman I'm DY tneIr loud-mouthed protestations.-
Inc. y assumption OF the power of excluding
atty to the sacred charter Of our liberties and
no matter Whatthe pretext OF what the oliect,
stamP its advocates as rebelliots in sr;r;f and
tyranpicalin purpose. - 3
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

The NoRTH PoLE.-Two French gentle
men recently explored the Island Of Spitzber
gen In manner never before done They
have; measured the mountaias, mapped the
whole coast, examined the vegetable products.
the geological composition, &c, of the island.
They found that the long day, extending
over several months, during which the sun
never sets, became intensely hot after a month
or two, by the unceasing heat from the sun. -
In this period vegetation springs up in great
luxuriance and abundance. The North Pole
is only a matter of six hundred miles from
the island, and it is thought by the two ex-
plorers, as by many others, that the Pole it
self, and the sea which is supposed to sur
round it, could be reached from SpitzberScn
without any great difficulties being encounter
ed. slngularfact noticed by the explorers
In connection with this island, is the enor-
nous quantities of floating timber which lit.
orally cover the water oft the bays aud creeks.
a, careful examination of the character. con-
ditioh and kind of those floating logs would.
no doubt, lead to a conclusion as to whence
and how they ,capley and probably suggest
new theories TOR the solution OF geographical
problems connected with the Arctic Seas,
Discovery OF A GREAT; PYSL MID IN
CoLoRADo.-A party of five young men.
while on an exploring Ae5peaitiont RECENTLY a.
long the Colorado river, discovered an i'm:
tnense pyramid on barren plain. 1T was
composed of layers of stone from eighteen
inches to nearly three feet in thickness. and
five to eight feet in length 1t had level
top, of more than fifty feet square, though it
was evident that it had been completed. and
that some great convulsion of nature, had dis.
placed its entire top, as it was evidently living
on one of its sides, huge and broken mass
nearly covered by sand. It's present length
is one hundred aud four feet aud il must have
been t6rmerly full twenty feet higher. This
pyramid differs In some respects from the
Egyptian pyramids. 1t is, or was. more sIen-
der, or pointed, and while vthose.,of Egypt
are composed of steps or layers, recedihg;'as
theyFise, this American pyramid was. undoubt-
edly, MORE finished stucture. when new and
complete, a smooth or regular surface from ton
to bottom. f'i
( EFFECTS OF .,GIEANLINEss.-W What
care aud attettfon do the feathered race wash
themselves and put their pluriage in order
And how perfectly neat clean and elegant
DO they RPpesr+L &tnong the beasts of the
field, We find that those Which are theFmost
cleanly, are gefierallv the most cav and cheer.
fpl, or distinguished by a certain air of tran
guilty and contentment !. and singing b;rds
are always remarkable. for the neatness of
their plumage So great is the effect of clean.
lness on man. thatit extends even to his
moral character. yirtues never .dweIt, long
with filth, nor do believe there ever Was + a a
person scrupplously attentive to cleanliness si
VINO was eonsummate william. RHn,3ord.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
Poiite Boz.


The other day we were riding in n crb,sd
ed car. AT one of the stations an old cor,
tleman entered, audfWas looking around him
Tor Tor seat when lad, ten or twelve years of
age, rose up and said aTake nv seat cir y
The offer was accepted, and the infirn did
man sat down D - -.'ti ...''s'1 ~
why did you give me your seat p, he
inquired of the boy. e BECAUSE .ron arc ,,IS
sir, and | am boy, Twas the 6nick renIv'
Ihe passengers were very much pleased and
grained. For my part, wanted to seize
nold OF the little fellow and press him to my.
It was a respect for age which Is aIwaya
Praiseworthy When boy or girl does, not
reverence the aged, it is sure sign that tbeV
are eVii In more respects than, one. We once
saw lad run after a lame old man In tha
street, and hoot at him but he was knovn
as one of the worst lads in the VILLAGE n
would swear, disobey his parents. rob orcb1
ards, and doRthe: things equally bad. We
feel quite sure that the polite boy in the car
never uses wicked or vulgar words. His.na.
rents probably can trust him.
ODe thing more Doubtless every nsesenz
ger IN the car felt that the little oentIeroo,,
for such he was, who give the old man HE
seat, was well instructed at home The
thcughtsof his mother, perhaps. and concIEs
aed that she must be good and watehfuI
Some of them might have euvied her the mo-
sition, Of such a.son.-Et 10
~ etn,. =-z7ltl--4-.- y ~. 81 O.. =. -
"a NeHLg DAueHrEzz.. ireiitfiss Isl! I@;i,.
ters are her jewels, and they shine wherever
they exist. From the Charleston. s. q, ,ss
pers, we observe that Governor on. of tbst
State has received, for the benefit of tI,s
needy, $1,000, from the Lad;es'sfseHsf n.
soclation of st Joseph, No. Through its Pre-
srcess, Mrs. JotIF J.5ABELI. a Glance sf
the paragraph Containing this announcement
reminded us of g twenty years ago" Ji.leF
the editor Of this paper and ~ We were
haxen- haired boys, ToIIicking tstssssf 4,e s,es,
swardst peEshIng on the ioff5 ~ feights SS.- ~
bathing ihie clear waters of the
e shannopdale Springs, whilst: .sIFs. q ,Tasl
the much esteemed lady. of that genial land
lord John J. Abel, who las sine. NAL
sour his home. Mrs Abeli 4 i Tss;,,-s e
Jefferson county; and a sister Of Cen .Iesf.
thompson. She hasa noble. generous ma,
tnrei and from her native alley a. Is-
the. compliments of ansoId friend. viii. con-
EXAMINATIONS that sheis still found .oecuuied x
dlscharging acts of charity and kindness.
Riinchester Tine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

One of the so-called s.IoyaIistso who q
At present receiving distinguished attention.
at the North, eontended IN Fahenil, IIaU. i5
Boston, the other day, etIat the Government
had right to hang every. rebel; to expatri.
ate eTery rebel, to pardon every rebel. Ard.
having these rights, the people IL the NortI
have the. saline 70 blot ont al the eStato
lines, and make the SouthIintOaOne Inagnifis
cent territory.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
Change Of Base.

The New York Herald, with its accustomed
iazity of principle and supreme contempt for
consistency, has leaped over bodily from the
Conservative to the Radical side. 1t iumns
AZ the conclusion that the increased maiorities
IN the New England States afford an unerrine
indication that the popular tide in all the
Nuftherh States is setting against the Adj
m1nlstTation. : The Herald has a keen .seent
for majorities, land knows no other nrincinIs
OF action. But its sagacity is by no .rosaps
iHtahble, or how comes it that it,iias 10 lono,
believed that the Conservatives would win
Ii 1t has been so egregiously mistaken in It's
calculations of the results in New England.
what reason IS there to image thas II must, BE.
rtghtIn its predictions of the results III other
States 1t may be right in one case as it,
was wrong IN the ether but it has turned
too many summeTsaults@ in its life. each ONE
helng,an attempt to rectify former blunder;
70 rhake Spit Implicit confdetiite in anv,
thing says now. We wish the Radicals
Joy of their new ally. He, viii remain with
theii, as long as he thinks they are tie stsvDT.s
er9ide but if the elections yet to come of
shoutd dsappaiats him, he will hop back to
his old position without a moments hesita.
tom, Baltimore Transcript -
- 80 Mix ignorance with sudden %ssftfi ind
we produce chdcklehead whose insoIenc4e
will be eqtal to a. hundred pounds to the
square inch We can Imagine no greater
nuisance than an ilEbred man suddenly rsised
to the rank of amillioniare
81 Mr. Montford of Springfield. m Ia
ing aware that young lady was going 70 4
party, loltered IN yard adjoining her resi-.
dcnce to see who attended her home. an Tys,s
shot for burglar: He may recover. bnt i;;s
curiosity Is blighted
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

colossal insurrection sojourns here, where
scarcely rumors from the great world ever
come; aud he haaambition for the future,
never allows it TO appear AaRd if he repines
at the present, keeps it alwaye far under the
surface
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
Items Worth. Committingt0 Memory

:, - 49, '--L .+l8ab
! a bit Of glue dissolved in skinned milk
ana water will restore s4t all Grape. 4a5, ,ua
I ,Halfa cranbury bound on a corn, will soon
An inkstand was turned over on a white
table cloth; servant threw over it mixture
OF salt and pepper P1entifully, and all traces Of
it disappeared. z. z. sa5.I5 ~. - - :
Picture frames and glasses are preserved
dipped In ahEnfxttre made bv lJoilino three
or four onions in a;pint of wafer,
Bedbugs are kept away BY washing the
creyices with strong salt water, put on with
. " 'uSh' Z. .Sfe - Psr sUali trnss
stings and Bites are often iustantaneouslv
cured BY washing, them with hartsborn or
turpentins.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

= Prentice kags there & fI0t man in fI,e
nation, that respects BrOWnlo1rin5 in5r5 respects
any 9ninan belpg WHO respects him. ,oFs even
viii fclloE him at all poes foIIsTzl =, 4 SS n,sE5
by ting scent of his f6otsfe6s Eat b st{sySS
s9gf fehahces to hit upon Brown ~, ,fT.s;I
e 30 overcome by tH5concatenatioa n. ,fa,-l
sinks that he goes of hpWlipg to hisIk kennel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
BALTIMORE CARDS.
s. WIN. KNAB s & co,
4 MANUFAcTuRERs OF -
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

s.. go 8 TT ~ M y 80 80
III ElIustrnments having been Deforethe public
tr the tst tlirt have upon erexcelence
ai6ncy attained AN UNPURCaASED PRE-EMI-
NENcE e that pronounces them unequalled Their
s4loess' i1s-tP r'1 TONE li1H
someines great power; richness, sweetness, and
singing quality wellas great purity of iutOna=
slsn and I'D, harnoniogspeas throughout the entire
,Ezal,s essEt TotUC n
Il 9lantaud elastic and is entirely free from the
stitness found in SO many pianos. which causes the
performer TO SO easily tire. In
WO r K NJ IN SHIP
hey cannot be excelled. Theiraction is construct
ed with care and attention to every art therein
.aet terizes the finest mechanism. None but
lthe best seasoned material is usc,lsin their manu
tacture, aud they will accept the hard usage of the
concert-room with thatof the parlor upon equal
Sonstructed .sssa -
.tNoTFoR A YEAR-BUT FOREVER,
All our Square Pianos have our Improved
Grand Scale and Agraffe Treble. p
G5--AH PIANOS guaranteed for FIVE YEARS.
No $50 West Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

The Nesg York World saws. ssiys TIE nc3 nnc5
gToes g haye begun to arm ali over The.
four Regiments of negroes are in Tfij@SeEEs n
organizations that city. One Is to 5a Iiik,
litla regimen, the men and ofiieers Of wllicl,
must u pe black to be admitted While tie other
three are to be kept for some seefet s..s ,5se
known only to the projectors. % - 5'FFs Z
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

95A httle,sgirl after, having been TO church.
was very fond of preaching to her dolls
Her mother overheard hef one day. repf6.ygs
nag one Tor being % : wicked 6tJhs! e6ff
waxen limbs, ayon lust 70 &, tIst l,Isss.s.
birthstone aud Ilolasss a1s a s..o,ts -
up-yeull just szzle = - e. - =
"a eotemp porary thinks BismafI 2 el,iss3
IS the Prussifcation Of Gernsny 8 s ''''as-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

8. ,L1,L ltyft =
TRUSSELL s co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25

-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-09-25
.Tourhaments--Fheir origin. Higtorl

Wea9s indebted to the Gredhtillc. (.ila
.Ne''s, for the following valuable historical pa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
Know Thy Destiny!

Madame E. f. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and PsychOmetrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes of the
Old World, has now located herself at Hudson,
N Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won
derful powers of second sight, as to enable her to
impart knowledge of the greatest importance to
single or married of either sex. While in state
of trance, she delneates the very features of the
person you are to marry, and by the aid of an in
strument of intense power, known as the Psych-
,omorope guarantees to produce a life-like pic
ture of the future husband or wife of the appli-
cant, together with date of marriage, position in
life, leading traits of character SC. This is no
humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert.
She will send when desired, certified certificate
or written guarantee, that the picture is what it
purports to be. BY enclosing small lock of hair,
and stating place of birth, age, disposition and
complexion, and enclosing 80 cents and stamped
envelope directed to yourself, you will receive the
picture and desired information by return mail.
All communications sacredly confidential
Address, in confidence, Madame E. +. THORN
TOM P. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
Oct. 18, '66-6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic.

This medicine, invented by j. II. Schcnck, Of
Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and
make it into chyme, the first process Of digestion.
By cleaning the stomach with Schencks Man
drake Pills the tonic soon restores the appetite,
and food that could not be eaten before using it
will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schencks Pull
monlc Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made
healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic
and Pills are required in nearly every case OF con-
sumption. half dozen bottles Of the SEA-
WEED TONIC aud three or four boxes of the
of dyspepsia.
DR.. Schenck makes professional visits In New
York, Boston, and at his principal Office in Phila-
dephia every week. See daily papers Of each
place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his
days for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
likenesses of the Doctor, one when the last stage
of Consumption, and the other as he now is, in
perfect health, are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price S1.5O
per bottle, or ST. so the half dozen. All letters for
advice should be addressed to DR.. Schenk's Prin-
clpa Office No. IL North 9th Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes g.
Co., N. Y; s. s. Hance Baltimore, Md. John
. D. Parke Cincinnati, Ohio Walker & Taylor
Chicago, Ill. Collins Bros, St Louis, Mo.
Oct 1SG6--1st ea mo Tyr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
Sherif's Sale.

Thomas L. Smith, VS.. Frances A. Smith, ct. al.
First Order of Sale. In Partition.
DURSUANT to the command of an order of
Il sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas
Of Jackson county. Ohio and to me directed as
Sheriff of said county, ! will offer at public sale
at the door of the Court House in front of the
Grafton Block, in the town of jackson on
Saturday, December 18th, AID, 1866,
at one o'clock P. NJ, of said day, the following
real estate, situated in the counties of Jackson and
Pike and State of Ohio, and bounded aud des-
cribed as follows to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section fourteen (14) in township six (6),
range twenty (2O), containing 40 acres, more or
less.
Also, the north half of the southeast quarter
of section number eleven (lD, township number
six, (6), range number twenty (2O), of lands sub
ject to sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, containing 50
acres, more or less, situated in Pike county, Ohio.
Also, the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section twelve Q2) township six (G),
range twenty (20), in the district of lands subject
to sale at Chillicothe Ohio, containing 43 acres,
more or less.
Appraised at
First described piece stS6 90
TSipd U i" - SSS OO
To be sold on an order in partition, wherein
Thomas l.. Smith is plaintiff, and Frances A.
Smith and Others are defendants. To be sold free
and unincumbered of dover.
Terms Of Sale-One third cash in hand on day
Of sale, one third in one year, and the residue in
two years, the deferred payments TO be secured
by notes and mortgage upon premises sold, with
JOS. H. WILSON, sic.
+. johnson, Atty.
Nov. IL, 'GG--5w. 7. +. S13 30.