davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
P'A'0S' ,..'e:"1fFss
RICHMOND MUSICAL EX CHANG E,
lss MAIN STREET, JIaR TEE RosT.oErIcS.
JOHN W. DAVIES. SONS,
f' sole Sgents for f'''''' 20 ~ p.


lss NAN STREET, y1AR TEE Posy. oFfIcs.
JOHN W. DAVIES SONS,
t' sole Egents for fa''"' ~ ''t I'll
CHARLES II. eTIRfP's CELEBRATED PIANOS.
These instruments have been before the pnblic
FOR THH LAST THIRTY YEARS, In eompeti don
with the best makers OF the country, and are nov
pronounced by AILTHR LRADIHa PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the ~ - uetsyeasa - s1a
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED 60 -
These instruments, have ALL The LATEST I'M.
PROvEkENTs, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. "
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months II not entirely satisfactory 'ass'i
gg7 10 the purchaser. ,4y98
We refer to the following persons who have
eTIRYFis PIANOS now in use 'sF'a'"s re 's'''
General Z. 3. Lee, Lexington; .rcL@sia'
Thomas H. Wynne, Richmond, Vs.; III ls,-
Dr.. Hue.on, Richmond. We, ~ .,rt. II, J.,
Colonel Nat. Tyler, Richmond, Va;
esfnuei A. Eaton, Richmond. vs.;t
Captain John Gresnor, Jr,, Richmond, Va; 49,
Thomas g. ouafles, Richmond, Vs.;
Mr.. Z. W. 8lsssbrook, Richmond, Va.; 1o
s.Hsehinssr, Richmond, Va.
Hxshsngs Hotel, Richmond. Vs.;rs ZOfr
Andsrsoa's Art Palace, Richmond, Va;
Professor Amboid. Richmond, Va iIfra.IkT,
D. B. Psiro, Lynchburg; j
Professor Graham, Staunton WAX
I Professor 1. J, Turnsr, stsanton fIawz yt.q
Miss Vary BALDWIN, Staunton;
Harvey Emngsr, Rockingham confy;a
B.YsHarrsop, Berkeley county -,.i,.. !,
I 3. g. Williams, Jefferson eounty; -, 49,
Colonel James b. ,ssibert, Shsnandoah couhty
John r. Watson. Page county. 80
/. A call Of ALL IN WANT or UPHRfoR PIANOS
II solieited. TSRAs LIHERAL. -. 80, not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
MEETINGS.

z" Rlcnxosp, November sth, 1893.
THE MEMBERS OF Elk. .sassss<x,
u CBLSIOR ENCAMPMENT, No. -, ~
1. q. o. F., are requested to meet q
odd F2llows' Hall on SUNDAY EVE. ~2'SfHfSS-
stt. nding the funeral services OF PAT B. RonEs,
deceased. =. a..t5&
By order OF the Rnsampment.
no s-1t JOHN B. VAUGHAN, Scribe.
RICHMOND AND PErERsBuse RAILRoAp Co.,l
-. RICHMOND, November J, 1855.
annual meeting Of the
IN Stockholders Of this Company viii be held at
the once OF the Company, No. oil Main street, BE-.
tween Ninth and Tenth streets lup stsirs), on
TUESDAY the 9Th instant ct ~ O'Clock u. -.
u. W. HARRINGTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
u p. TURNER,
gnorARfs Lie.
once in Law Building. rear Of Wig oaiss.

THoMA.s J:,E:y!lAIlNs!s, ATTORNEY! y nE
mosd and shs County Of Hsnrise. oGss On tSanS.
lin. second door from 6ixth street. jAn-o 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATIC-
yjAL SCHOOL, No. IL Franklin between Be.
venth and Eighth streets, By RO0RR MARTIN.
Thu school VIII Be rssunsd The fIRsT OF oCTo-
Tsans payable semi. annually in aAvsnssl: :.
English Bnnches.................. ....."".".SN
Higher English, with Latin.
T SEssa Es asas.:s Il les.
4 limited hltibsr Of pupils viii Be received, 70
when VIII Rfts ny exelnsive psfeonal sstentiou.
Address NJ uSoagh the post o1Ss, eSx H ";
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.

DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
N Our school was Transferred OCTOBER lsflt
Marshall, and Clay Streets
Repairs have so fsr progressed e 70 afford ample
Accommodations for both day pupils ana poarders;
With an admirable location, building, and
grounds. Q omplete system Of classes, embracing
the primary % well 90 the sollegiass Studies and
4 large and efficient faculty, the Institute starts
anew on It's educational career, and Offer. unlur.
passed advantage 10 those who desire, the tho.
rough intellectual and moral training Of theif
For farms, ETC.. apply for circular or address. r
CHiRLEs q. WINSTON ~ A.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
RIcHMoSD E!cAMPnExr, No;a,l
RICHMOND, November 5, lsee.

RICHMOND EHcAnPnExT, No. a.
RIcHHoSD, November $, lsse.
ORDERS No. 6.-SIR KNIGHTs,-
Va. Assemble In the room over NJ; 9. NJ
tween Eishth and Ninth tnsssly opposite ~
The spotsyood HS.slb, on rkIp1Y; 9Th ~
FRIDAY, 18th instants, 9. O'Clock =. for dLll,
with aide. arms. II 10 OF ths utmost Importance that
al cir knights who Intend visiting Baltimore
J. Uniforms Of this Rnssmpmant, or any portion
thereof In the possession Of any sir Knight, viii
.. New uniforms and Jewels can bs obtained OF
Sir Knight JoHE LAr0ucAE, on franklin street
betwesn Thirtsenth and Fourteenth, and OF Miss
Eighth, st moderate pxices, ..,. -
T. Uniform capa can Be obtained Of Sir Knight p:
Ninth, south side and 1t 10 Important that orders
for the same should bs handed IN promptly.
!, -, WILLIAM L: NAULE,.
no a-tleNo = Captain. General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

COUGHS, COLDS, HOA RsENEsS.-
" We are again manufacturing, and will con.
tinue TO man fsstprs during the winter, our
COUGH KIsSEs which We introduced t. The pub
msnded Is SAFE, SURE, and SPEEDY kELiEF
to those suffering With COUG HIS, COLDS, and
can be given to children without fear or dincnty;
They are prepared only by ne, and can be obtained
- - = : ANDREW PIZZINI + co.'s,
noa-lavsw - +-.-f,I-,s 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

WANTED. THREE THOUSAND
w bushels FLAxsRID; and VIII PAY the hsh'
est market price. trfy.s 49, ,,nryar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

to have been burnt
Ia in the Richmond FIRE, April ID, 1895, CENT?.
FICATE no. Ils3, for three shares AlsIcsn Tels-
graph Co1npany's stock, issued to JAMES A. PAT:
fHsOS June 10, 1861. The public are warned
AGAINST purchasing the same, a. application has
been made for new certificate. &C t-F7m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

CTOLEN HORSE.-Stolen from the
- subscriber on Sunday night last .
very DARK BAY MARI. Of medium size, AN
has little white around one Of her hind !.
neck, and when ridden bIiskly wheeses; stsnds
badly on her feet and legs, and ersnpsd In nsT
. r s,v wnsn reward 81 G rs FOR
livery 70 me, and like ann f1r the eanysaon OF
no - "# near Union Mills,
- ux SHEA. HluyanuR counky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

TOR RENT, TWO FLOORS above
JIG my store, ITO feet deep. well finished, -.
with entrance from the street, and suitable I:::;
for any kind Of light business. 49,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

EOR RENT, FOUR DESIRABLE
I ROOMS, all on one 8oor, suitable for -
small family. Apply At No. 2T Governor 1..:
street, between Broad and Franklin.
no 6-sls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, o desirable RESIDEECE,
II on Clay street between First and Sc. -
cond, containing seven rooms, cut kitchen, f.:1
wood and coal house, &c. Apply to JAMES S
II. TAYLOR, or to DRfNkARD HAWN,
It's corner Fifth and Marshall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

NOTICE.-Ths stockholders Of the
IN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS COMPANY are
REQ estcd to meet at the Exchange Hotel, city Of
Richmond, THURSDAY, Gh Deesnesr peg, it
NO S-deod& actin President.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
The Boston Parsons.

Boston must be nice place TO live in,
judging from the character of its Parsons.
Quite number of them TOOK the President
for their text on Sunday last. One of them
"a Rev. Mr.. FULToN-alluded to the veto
and endorsed the President. Another rev.
erend stump-orator by the name of WAS
son. preached on the political situation, -
and delivered himself of a very considera-
BILE amount of filth and billingsgate. OF
which the following Is a sample. Alluding
TO the President, he said
Let us build a monument TO Benedict
Arnold; let us lose no time In doing him
justice; for, although the carrion smells III
beside the rose, vet its smell becomes like
the rose when compared with assafoetida
Let US says st. Judas and patriot Arnold,
for this last betrayal has a character and
place TO which the Others were mere moth
ing. for II was done not only without com
junction, but--so far as the chief actor was
concerned-with feeling that he was do
ing good. No vice ever reaches It's worst
till Il comes with feeling Of virtue In 1t.
Judas was bungler he should have gone
into the synagogue with the price of himself
jinglng in his pocket, aud thanked God
that he was not as other men. He was a
fool and went and hanged himself; but
don't let us be too hard on him; he didn't
live ia the 10Th century. Your perfectly
virtuous traitor II takes time TO form. An
drew Johnson Is base coward, or else he
would not cry out that Chas. Sumner
wants TO assassinate him. Thank God we
have at last I'm Congress body OF men in-
tent on doing their duty
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
stonewall Jackson.s Daughter.

Speaking of the only living scion OF the
late Stonewall jackson, a writer Ia the
Richmond Enquirer says;
She is n bright little cherub, about three
years old, with fair hair, blue eyes and a
complexion of mingled lilies aud roses
the lilies, however, greatly predominating,
although. perhaps, she does not look very
robust. She wore a Maria Louise blue
merinO, trimmed with narrow black velvet
ribbon. edged with white. Her little cloth
cloak was OF light drab color, orna-
mented with bands of silk and fancy but
tons. Her hat was of English straw, trimmed
with blue velvet aud blue and white feath-
ers. a tippet and mutf Of ermine completed
the costume of the little fairy, and she
looked as enchanting as any mothers dar-
ling need look. She was borne in the arms
of a cOlored nurse, of whom she seemed
very fond, and to whom she was prattling
with exuberant gaiety. The dark eyed,
sad looking lady who followed her In a
widows cap and garb Of deepest mourning,
completed Nhe picture of sunshine and
shadow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
aLEANrSas FROM rHE MAILS.

The New York Comaercfars speeis,
Toronto dispatch says the authorities are
said 20 be In possession of startling intelli-
genoe. Thousands of Fenians will cross the
border ~ soon as the weather permits and
be Joined by sympathizers In Canada. Gov
ernment detectives are on the alert OH this
side Of the line, and keep the Canadian au-
thorities Informed. The panic shows no
abatement. serious run for gold has
commenced on the banks throughout the
province.
Six OF the whisky -dlstillers OF New York
have been arrested, and required TO give
bond for the alleged revenue frauds, and
also upon the charge Of having brlbed a
revenue officer.
George Miller Of iberia, Morrow county.
was instantly killed on Monday, near
Rochester. by falling from the top Of ear.
on a freight train. and being run over by
the train He was brakeman on the G. G.
4 c. Railroad.
At the election held In Bangor, Maine,
yesterday. the citizens decided, by 1927
yeas against 50 nays, TO loan the credit of
the city for $l,000.000 to the European and
North American Railway.
The ceremonies of the conservation of
Reverend j. j. Williams as Bishop of the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Boston took
place on Sunday forenoon In 1t. James
Church.
The detectives, charged with completely
In the recent robbery OF the United States
Express Company, at st. Louis. have been
dismissed from the police force. after full
Investigation of the allegations against
them.
Jared Sparks. the historian and Ex-Pres-
ident OF Harvard College, Is dead. He died
OF pneumonia.
The House Committee on Public Lands,
through Mr.. Julian, of Indiana, have re-
ported against equalizlng bounties by pay
ing the soldiers In grants of land, but re-
commend that they be given money boun-
ties, however great the sum total may be.
Tue appointment of w. T. Coggeshall to
the Ecuador Mission was sent TO the Senate
Yesterday for confirmation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
The Restoration Policy of the Pres.
ident-WhO Endorses II?

Itisa significant fact that the restoration
policy of the President as announced in
his veto message and subsequent speeches
has placed the radicals on the defensive.
This is manifest, from the subdued tone Of
SUMNER. STEVENS, WADE & Co" in Con
gress. They see that his appeal to the peo-
pie has not been taken In vain. lthss been
responded TO already, in tones not to be
mistaken, and the infamous faction which
controls Congress has been forced to ex-
plain and attempt to Justify the measures
for which, but month ago, they arrogautly
demanded submissive aud unquestioning
acceptance
The white soldiers indorse the President.
The great body of them went into the war
simply to fight for the Union-to bring the
seeded States back to the position which
they held before they sought to cut loose
from it. The abolition Of slavery was joy
fully accepted by some of these sincere
and patriotic men as an incident of strug-
gle and by others, who fought as bravely
and with as warm will, 1t was regretted,
because education, or reflection, or preju-
dice-whateVer It may be termed-inclined
them TO the belief that the negro was better
Off in the care of u white master than he
would be when left with his slender faeul-
ties and idle nature to make his own way
in the world.
But those who were glad Of the abolition
Of slavery, and those who, without any
selfish motive, regretted 1t, were alike rs
innocent of any design of making the con-
ditions of peace dependent on the status OF
the negro, as they had been of enlisting to
accomplish his emancipation. With more
OF less Willingness they accepted abolition
as helpful aad su6servient to the restora-
tion of the Union, but they never dreamed
that they should find the negro, for whom
the war had done so much more than he
had any right to expect, demanding social
and political equality with themselves
Hence 1t is that no class Of people are more
profoundly disgusted with the course OF the
present Congress In postponing the restor-
alton Of the Union to the elevation of the
negro than the soldiers who barred their
bosoms TO the storm of battle. The policy
of the Radicals is especially Insulting TO
them, because II is based Oh the assumption
that they gave their blood and imperilled
their lives TO secure n partition Of their
birthright with the negroes, instead OF to
restore the Union OF their fathers.
But not only have the veterans of the
war responded TO the President appeal. The
mass of the people everywhere have an in
terest in the restoration of solid and per-
manent peace, and the re-establishment OF
social and commercial relations with the
South, higher and infinitely more precious
than any stake they hold In the schemes OF
politics OF a mere party. The fact that a
merchant or manufacturer or importer
acted with the Republican party during
the war by no means implies that he must
sanction the plans. of its worst men. who
would sacrifice all'the material advantage,
OF success-the resumption of trade and
the extension OF his business-to their sell
tish lust of power and greed of gain.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
The Democratic Candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia Age gives the follow
ing sketch Of Hon. HESTER CLYMER the
the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania:
The nominee for Governor--the Hon.
Hester Clymer, of Berks County-is a
gentleman of the highest personal worth.
acknowledged mental abilities, and extern
sive acquaintance with the great industrial
interests of Pennsylvania. He graduated
at the college of New Jersey In the year
lSl7, and Immediately commenced the study
of law. In which profession he gained con-
siderable eminence. The writer of this ar
ticle knows him well, and during long
years of acquaintance. dating back TO his
entrance into the dusty arena Of everyday
life, he always found him true friend. ali
accomplished scholar, devoted citizen,
and true-hearted and courteous gentle
! man.
No one ever bresthed the slightest breath
of suspicion against his personal or politi-
cal integrity. In the Senate of his native
State, during five years of faithful service
and in all his contact with partisan politics,
| he mas been known as a thoroughly honest
man, and whatever enemies he may have
made by his public and official conduct, no
word or syllable has ever been uttered in
| derogation of that good name. which, in a
man or woman, Is the immediate jewel of
their souls. No political hucksters will ap-
proaeh him without rebuke and If elected
TO the high position for which he was nom
| mated By the Democracy on Monday last,
he will direct public affairs with an ability,
& craftsmanship and an honesty of purpose,
that will open new path OF glory and
| prosperity to our beloved Commonwealth.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
LOYALTY and TreasonY

Mr. PHILLIPS. in his lecture at New Bed
ford on the 9th OF April, 1861, said:
Go out gentlemen; your are welcome
TO your empire take II,
Here are series of States girdling the
Gulf who think that their peculiar institu-
tions require that they should have separ-
ate government They have right to de-
eide that question without appealing TO you
or me. A large body Of people, sufficient
to make nation, have come TO the conclu-
sion that they will have government OF a
certain form. Who denies them the right +?
Standing with the principles Of '7G behind
us, who can deny them the right? What is
few fortsf 1t Is theirs just as much as
ours. maintain, on the principles of '76,
that Abraham Lincoln has no right to have
a soldier in Fort Sumter" ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. y. CONE may bo nsulte,i as folio

DEs H' OUNE may Do UOIIs uIItu hs IOIIUWb9
Ia XKNiA At the Depot Eating House, on Thurs.
days. Nov ~, Dec. rs. Feb 4, March q. April IL,
In DAYTON vt the Phillips House. on Fridays
Nov. ~ Dec, ", Feb =, March y, April Is.
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
Nov 8, Dec %, Feb. ., March TO- April ID
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House on
Thursdays, NOV, %, Jan. 4. Feb. g. March 49,
April ~
DR. CONE has had offices in each OF the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and he has treated aud Dured many
Patients, In each Of the above places he can give
the best OF references In each place as TO his skin
DIR, CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases including those Of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines
Medicines that will last patient from four 20 Il
months, cost from Fiye 70 Thirty dollars in Cash
Address DIR. u. CONE
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nOv26.dly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
Spefial Aotifss.
Mobnck,. Hit,ers.

HoSnck's Bitters.
"There ts many true word spoken
I'm jest." said gentleman TO his friend who re &.
marked that t'Green back sare gsod, bat
Hobacks arc beGteP.o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15

The superfne nowery style Of giving
a wife all her husbands titles brought
forth, a short time ago In the jenkins cor
respondence OF a New York paper, the
stupendous designation of Mrs. Acting
Vice President Foster Now, how long
has this thing been going on?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
Duck,

The literary editor OF the PrssS Is very
fond of quoting Dean swift as to domestic
manufacturers in Ireland. Has he forgot
ten the epigram on Stephen Duck, 1882
Thrice happy Duck, employed in thresing stubbe,
Thy toll is lessend and LhV preafs double"
Stephen Duck grew melancholy, and at
last hanged himself so says the annotator
of the Deans works, and became dead
uck."--PhH. Age.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15

A number Of leading citizens of ST. Louis
have purchased for General Sherman, ia
that city, q $4,000 house. He promises to
make Ii his permanent residence. He says
II exceeds all the money he received from
the Government for his four years Of labor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15
A Two-story Brick House and Three
and 0ne-Fifth Acres Of Land.
IN
RMANTo"NT
AT
Masters Sale.

JohA RApp. Plaintiff No Ssaa
vs.. } Montgomery Supe.
ElLIAbssh LAsh, Ct. al, DsrGS FLOR Court
i URSUANT TO AN'ORDER OF THE
superior Court Of Montgomery County Ohio made
In the above entitled cause and 10 me directed 1
will offer at public Auction on the premises al
joining the town OF Germantown
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1866
Between the hours OF one and threa O'Clock T.
NJ. Of said day, the following described real estate
yiI; situate In the County Of Montgomery and
State Of Ohio In the Township Of German and
bounded and described rs follows:
Being part Of the north east quarter of section
No. 18, Town, 9; Range 8, east &C, and beginning
At n stake at the northeast corner Of the school,
lot belonging to School District formerly known 4 !
No, O. themes north 90 west on line OF land OF
Charles Catrow ~ perehes 10 the center of the
Germantown and Miamisburg road, to a corner
thence south along said road a. Q west forty one
perohes and eight-tenths 70 stake, thene6 STo
west four perches and twO-tenths To a stake and
corner Of said land, thence south 81 east "a 6l0
perches % the place OF beginning containing $
Acrea and a. perches more or less
Said property has been appraised At Ri0a8 ga,<
and can not sell for less than two thirds OF said
appraisement
Terms Cash. WI. BELyILLE.
Mast. Com. Mont'g supir court
ADAM ClAi, Auy malBwts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-15

Il URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE
ssued and directed TO me by the Superior Court OF
tSorg Montgomery COUNTY cunt Ohio at the February term
rere9l a a. soo ID the above entitled case, viii
court House. In the city OF Dayton in said county
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1866
Ats O'Clock r NJ OF said day the following several
parcels Of real estate situate tho city Of Dayton
and numbered on tho revised plat Of said City OF
LSs s. s.. s1;S sisl duly appraised at sr@e@
:. No, soH ra. 1900 o.
No. No ssSs KS :. =. is090 is0
And part OF lot No. aus, commencing at the
north west corner Of said lot and running thence
feet thence az Fight angles south @ Sary ps iset 81
and ~ Inches, r ore or less to the middle of said
.Ss Ss = snshee az M westwardly q feet to
and part Of lot soos beginning at the north east
with ita northern line 9i feet; thence at right an
glss soqthwardly, 70 feet inches, more or less to
wardly, to the east line Of said lott thence north
wardly with the east line said lot to the place OF
as sboVs st esdribed y III ssa ,e No SOs and Ss
Aiso-The following real estate situate in the town
and described, numbered as follows TO- wit: -
Lot No ia duly appraised at $3.50 %
No " isSSS nsVw
L0ts No, and Q and the east half of lot No 7 I'm
said town OF Gree9castle, together with all that
tract or parcel OF land bounded as follows viz /,
beginning at the north east corner of said lot No
and running thence west along lots numbered s.
and one hair OF lot No. to acre lot of David
Clark thence 24e west with said CLARK ) line "a
poles and 10 links to Barnett's line; thence due
east along said Barnett's line of land lately owned
BY Thomas Houder; thence south along said Hou-
der's line to the place of beginning containing one
acre more or less
Said lots, No. s, and the east half of No. to.
gether with the one acre above described are all
together duly appraised at f1130 %.
said real estate not sell for less than Y OF the
above appraisement, as, shown by the figures at
taehed 70 the several parcels as above set forth
Terms OF sale, cash fe
Said real estate is TO be sold on decree of said
Superior Court rendered against David Clark and
10 favor OF the County Commissioners OF Mont.
gomery County, Ohio.
DAVID A. HOUK
Master Commissioner
ODLIS CAHILL, Atty. marT-d&w