davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-14

n
ss = BEN IS s Y, a
y; tVJn4 " ma saNsA SiHteu
~ ~ , ~.s-... :.
Se@ sCrt Set: 1s.f tgg'r45 2
aSes 4 St I IN eai:ms sS
y. iinh tna9t bic Rerbnbuna 10 6DaeHsbjae nab
sss ass rrsi &C. ss r. !, lsts SEs4s s SSs'
1925 81. aissls.as 3esgsts soh sslsinaasa tai.
6tssaI % 1t SEn tfasiesa a.S5s dtsrsS saa.
CIR : fYsi's 1''s' =" - ~
$ csosatdes aass.n0Hme si al +. s sd
Ts1S:t ~ tosc sss 2 s e B. &c.
Bod - 40P. - q i'm nit hen eR6Aglt3egs 0daeA
NIB 0aWpferu rp9 B6itaa iv4 ben HenfaGanS
$50 8 q; esnssassaii Sryres, ,psn tSnsirs taaIi
ss ss g ss & Sss1s5 ssa:
~ 2 Ss gig IL III ", ! ss 81 Ser is
. j. s-5:.t, e. go laps:
sn,s Nv susi ssssE Pom eF
s. 90 :. ~ Rsp 9Srt SsssreSerss tsouataas ana,
EaieF5aJ; s,sgss & & is25 6. M Igaataas
at g IS y! iiiiS - sssssaSa W & t srsst
gsas NIT [esg peiepere. Rea65aaEais. eFrsl
ass t is Slss stS s s1 ss
g.ss 81 ssqIsi.le.ss luis Z:
~ ttsa Sss SSa an5 nsSi =.
oa.;~s ~. - ID ~ 80
BsSn Sss 81 's Ssasrs nS s' sen
a. aS s ssreies stssa gg5t 20 eeEasHs {.
ssss ta Il gsak Ss;ss 49, ts Ssss;
iiaS eSfeidE Ven Mort 20 TscreGas Il aSertssaSe
iSsn SsfjlS sfs nil BEN sRsEssS syfESiaS SG
n5to Ssis9 s'ie'nas, 1nr s'at0rf 'sas ssais's
7.ss 4. d. 4 u: Rad. dr1passssS tEst! 1usasj
ilssrpIkHEgI; SAT- N SorHsl spi1s i'm 1905 NJ
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-14
esparb S. San asaena @aparS g
&heathaift.

Gin Gta6 Ubsr 9behS adnb in Gaufhfpn G0nutps
9enn, rns in Der Stont N1fbutle, NIT BAG SuB
Sront an GriSSlefTibe, usIdes <ine Gtsfs RON fnfs
ia Sub bat, M,l6 2Ots 20. IS upb "a IN benz 9Ian
He6is1aaugen - Grehife aHf s, Ia is MMb "A 1R0ratz
Noten NIT 6nerfGnnter Gi4erftettNtig ~ Eeben nHe
elm YfanSre9t uosb 8estani ret non 8ntits
uaBme. s.tH4g 5sa. 81 s5r,T 5Ssfsq5 81 .sfg ss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-14

1+iGsueyh 5t I'D, BAT DIR Brets pen 70 Gents PEE
asissabe ni9i ssRi8 80 m 1t!lI!'asdI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-14
hAiIA ANps HEEKr.Ha

TENNESSEE S1'AA.TS ZEITUNG
Rgg@ OFFICIAL ORG AIN FOR THE
COUNTIES OF DAVIDSON, ROBERTSON
SUMNER, WILLIAMSON, WILSON AND
CiIEATIIAM.
A47s- TIE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
y LEX LY N CITY AND STATE. # lsf
sEg The only Evening paper pub
l.lqd in Nashville, 'ssg 53 .ass, .I s3..s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-14

'lsIe.Rl1eaFsl' itsIslsi1
aN NIB mad gstaiwo9. ben ie D. D., u,sb bic ON
peitere 8eInnntmo dnhs iDtrsen as en-, q q
Srti9en Naibuiae. @emyBis. Esnn. nn6 Sidmdn
sI4AlsS' sSesffi&. 'tf 9
ning NIAee 81 II IS StSssfiff +. sUt ,eHsf
sE55 6s p SaIs Z No.. 3. M s gss re.
@q' e 8 g' Sss "a ~ = i HAYS
s saas's s q ssssis j SasV';
Aone't s@'u oassS ssss..x;, Z. q Ss'sssH's
seridft Aidmaa I'M ..-4 $50 9.ossens.
% Snssa S'i Sm I'm IN Il % so
aomnst an iq asIbsiHs ii. IS 1a@ts.
AfElast Std1anl, Has 5..I 8. 20 absres.
RbnDrt an n Mefhpine III. 81 HIpfeens.
Sn Mc9en5ie jnbet 9el,RNer Nui8I,ts an Ae5Rems
Yets rne 8enispiue Giienbaba nu9 &tnskD -. ge<ns
y2ss. vs. elsEes ZEN rLfens nns afsa iaspelia en
Ss' ani6s 9th nit mSblIsl una bkGSs AMI ylssss
i S5'ss %:ns anS RS5S N1s
sIas alea GaIi9e.r tlEel nsg .RsAlt4FH @tblten.s
,s. s ssss ee nj ST Gas 81 a S sstf
S Sss Us aassI ss 5 sa easa aAs
50 Mafb5tlle Aitt betlE 8Sbnflk ahS Gt&EtdMsc6h,
asss a SaS eeG4 sSsssss a4s aS
192 sastea be tiEssfte MOgss pu9 stsseai2 I'D
80 I so tia ..sis SsB g Hl;sS,rs
:. ~ Sailafst tbIafpasas a.sf eltts Sasstt,
6ar @epdd. bsas aardb mas iaItea 81 sb.
tiger SNnttelis n f.srfa fsES so fsg {staf 81
EN Sabrpreis 70, billig ale Ser, bilIiaife.
xsdsts a.t ,n ssrta,i q SsF sitR sssgstsT pse.
YatHpfILe iBe Chattanooga Depot In &aihuige, Eens
~
~ 1ail %raFbent bsr.ss. d. q. @.R. ~
ss1fsy-. -. >. =. ~ 2auhtS, -.
fepti6 Gen. ase Der q. u. R. g.. 8. 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Go to Sleep EarIv.

Many children, instead of being plump
as a peach, are as wrinkled as last years.
apple, because they don't sleep enough
Some physicians think the bones only grow
during sleep. This cannot say certainly,
but do say that those little folks who sit
up late at nights are usually nervous, weak,
small and sickly. The reason why you
need more sleep than your parents is be-
cause you have to grow and they do not.
They can use up the food they eat in think
ing, talking and working while you should
save some of yours for growing. You
ought to sleep great deal; if you DO not,
you y i'll in activity consume all you eat,
and have none, or not enough to grow
with. Very few smart children excel, or
even equal, other people when they grow
up. Why is this? Because their heads,
if not their bodies. are kept too busy; so
they cannot sleep, rest aud go strong in
body and brain. Now, when your mother
says Susie, or Nancy, or whatever your
name may be, it is time to 60 to bed. do not
worry her by begging to sit up 'just lit
tie longer" But hurry of to your cham
ber, remembering that you have a great
deal of sleeping and growing 10 do to make
you a healthy, happy, useful man or w.
man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
The Time to Advartisa

We frequently hear men in business give
as a reason for not advertising, that trade
is too dull" Now, this is a very mista-
ken indea, in tie practice Of which bust
ness men do them selves great Injustice
T&e time of all times when to let the peo-
pie know what you have to sell, is when
trade is a little dull. Printers ink is the
great remedy for dull times. 1t is then
that the shrewd, energetic business man,
uses his brains to help bridge him over the
abyss When the times are brisk and trade
brisk, any body can sell goods. 1t takes 4
man of genius to sell when the times are
little dubious. Printers ink, if judi
ciOusly used, is the very highest order of
genius. 1t is friend within the reach Of
all.
Our columns ere open to those who COM
prehend this great truth, while our job
presses, which can turn off, at short order,
anything a man may want, from a full
sheet pos.er to a neat and tasty card or
circular, are at their service. Ye that are
wise will profit by these hints.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Gone to Nashville.

Our esteemed young friend and popular
salesman, THEo. RICHARDSON, has accepted
a position in the house of E. & ]. North
man, Nashville, aud set in to business there
last Monday. Theo. is one of our steadi-
est and best business young men, and al
though we regret to give him up, we con-
gratulate the house with which he is con-
nected upon the securing of his valuable
services. Their card will appear next
week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
NUMBER ~.
MarY Jane and the &c IAN BEND.

Yuba Dam, the racy spondent Of the
Louisville Courier. writes:
Mary Jane has got it; that fashionable
curvature o; the spine called the "Greeciau
Bend" She caught i, at Saratoga. where
she has been Oh exhibition during the sea
son. She has returned, however, bringing
with her several trunks full of second hand
clothing g., garments that she has worn
once.
As was passing a dry-goods store on
Fourth street, Mary Jane was coming out
of the door. Sbs was pitching forward at
such rate that thought she was about to
fall into my arms. held out those impls-
ments of industry accordingly. She didn't
fall worth cent. Regarding not the ex-
ample set BY our first parents, she maintain
ed her curvilniar form; aud, placing the
tip of a gloved forefnger on my outstretch-
ed palm, she said. in the fashionable drawl
of Fifth Avenoodle, Jaw, Yuba, is it you?
Deoited''
She picked up that internal accent an
language at Saratog, also.
why, Jennie, dear, this is an unexpect-
ed pleasure. (Grabbing both the little
hands and rolling them up together.) 1
was not looking for you for some wesks.-
You are Ill. 1 am sorry. Shall I aesst
you to your carriage"
Never was bettaw in ma lofe. 1 was
fawcod to lave that sweet place. because 1
had ABSOLUTELY nothing to weaw."
Nothing to wear Why. what has be-
come of all your clothes? Did you have a
FIRE, or did you exchange them for flower
vases and Plaster Paris statutes Of the
Apos,le?''
"Haw stupid had warn all my dress
es once, ond its nawt the stoyle to appeah
in the same aPPawral twoice."
"Confound the style But 1 am glad
you came home. if you did come almost ma
ked and SO changed that it is difficult to re-
aIize that it is you. You are among friends
now, and hope you will shortly recover
your speech and figure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
THE SOULS APPEAL.

l have not wealth to crowL thy brow
With pI iOus wreath3 of pearls,
may not bin dthe diamonds light
Within thy glossy curls.
I have not gold to purchase robes
From Indias costly loom;
cannot bring the foreign plants
Of gorgeous costly bloom.
Nv home is not where fashion dwells
In halls of FURNISHED gold;
Nor yet beneath the ivied roofs
Of kingly castles old.
/ have not e'en q simple cot
O'er-hung by whispering tres;
Where the golden sun beams pause to rest
Amid the downy leaves.
Yet have dared to kneel to thee
Though humble born and poor,
I'll offer thee the truest heart
That ever maiden wore.
Then give to me but thy sweet love,
It's all my spirit Graves;
I'll lean around thee as the shore,
Leans round the beating waves.
For try sweet sake l'll labor on,
y i'll fame shall crown my brow;
And wealth and pride before my blows
Their naughty heads shall bow.
And will lay thy tender form,
Upon m heart to rest;
Ny soul will swell with mighty strength,
With thee upon my breast.
Thou wilt be mine, know feel
l read it in thine eye
Ny hearts best wish is known and heard,
And registered on high.
For thee III brave the toughest storm,
Or love the hardest fate,
If thou art near to cheer me on,
My spirits noble mate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

The Japanese have discovered that few
seconds previous to au earthquake the mag
net temporarily loses its power. They have
ingeniously constructed light frame sup
porting horse shoe magnet. beneath which
is attached cup of bell metal; to the arma-
ture is attached wei Eht, SO that upon the
magnet becoming Paralyzed the weight
drops, and, striking the cup. gives the
alarm. Every one in the house then seeks
the open air for safety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Always and in every instance it is true
economy to buy the best. Cheap bargains
are always the deare.t in the end. And
yet there are so many Mrs. Toodles in the
world that there is constant need of repeat
ing The warning against the desire to buy
bargains. Buy the best stock, the best
tools and the best seed, and you will have
the best crops aid get the best prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Wait, mother. before you speak harshly
10 the little chubby rogue who has torn his
apron and soied his white Marseilles jacket
He Is only child. and "mOther" is the
sweetest aud most sacred word in the world
to him. Needle and thread and soap-suds
will repair the damage now, butif you once
tsach him to shrink from his mother. aud
hide away his foolish faults, that damage
cannot be repaired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

GILBERT, PARKEs & GORDON, Grocery
and Commission Merchants, Nashville,
Tenn, will constantly keep on hand in Pu-
laski, good supply OF the best Bagging
and Rope, with which they will take pleas
.ure in supplying their numerous patrons
and friends in Giles county. Parties can
apply to R. j. Gordon or Bent Ezell.
aug2f-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

A cotton thread manufacturer, who. by
accident. got cut across the nose, having
no court-plaster on hand. stuck on his pro-
boseis one of his gum tickets on which VAS
the usual information, "Warrented $50
yards long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

The following very brilliant remark is
attributed 10 Edgar A. Poe. who died Of
delirium tremens few years ago in Balti-
more Two days before his death some
gentlemen passing on Fayette street at q
late hour. recognized him in the gutter and
remarked. There lies fallen star." To
which be replied, But gIiItering ia the
dust
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Cumberland Almanac. 1858.

We thank the publishers, Roberts &
Purvis, Nashville, for copy of this old
established and reliable almanac for 1869.
This is the standard now and chould be in
every house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

We awaited the result of The Presidential
election with profound interest. We await
what is 10 follow with iterest as profound.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
A YEARS BUSINESS.
Operations of the Nashville and Dec2 tur
Railroad.

The following figures which We take
from the Annual Report of President SlOss
are of nature calculated tQA,7ssrest both
our business men and citze along
the line of the Nashville and Rail
road:
FREIGHs TRANSPORTED From OCTOBER /,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

One of oar clothing merchants, few
days ago. in dilating upon tbs beauties of
q fashionable coat which a customer was
trying on, said that it was "the soul of
wit" He meant on account of it's brevi-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Our streets presented quite lively aP-
pearauce last Saturday. Cause, cotton and
specuiators.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Marriage MaXims.


A good wife is the greatest earthly bless
ing. a man is what his wife makes him.
1t is tue mother who moulds the character
and destiny of the child.
Make marriage matter Of moral judg-
mont
Marry in your own religion.
Marry into different blood and temper
ament from your own.
Marry ioto a family you have long known.
Never talk about one another either alone
or in company.
Never both manifest anger at once.
Never speak loud to one another, unless
the house is on FIRE.
Never reflect on a past action, which was
done with good motive and the best judg-
ment at the time
Let your self-oblis4Cion be the daily aim
and effort of each.
The very nearest approach TO domestic
felicity on earth is in the mutual cultivation
Of an absolute unselfshness.
Never find fault unles it Is perfectly GER
tain that fault has been committed; aud
then prelude it with a kips and lovingly
Never tauut with pact mistake.
Neglect the who'll world besides, rather
than one another.
Never allow a request to be repeated.
Il forgot" is never an acceptable excuse.
Never make remark at the expense of
the other-it is meannese.
Never psrt for a day without words 10
/ a. IL, ,f 1 he Il. - L
that you will not meet again during life.
/ The man who took bold stand resolv-
ed to bring it back.
The lady Who knit her brows has com
menced pair Of socks.
The young man who flew into passion
has had his wings clipped.
The man who was filed with emotion
hadn't room for his dinner.
The man who got intoxicated with de-
light has been turned out Of the TEMPER
ance society
The lady who cut a gentleman on the
street was observed to have pen knife in
her hand.
ne OarDer who dressed the head Of a
barrel has been engaged to curl the locks
of a canal.
If gentleman marries, the lady must be
won before they are married-afterward
they are both one.
The opposite to the seeds Of discohtent
-carawsy seeds.
People sometimes undertake 10 20 ahead.
and fnd they can't 60 single foot,
Was any barber ever called on 70 shave
the beard Of an oyster?
A popular work Of art-Drauing oue's
pay.
Il wish I had Jour head said lsds
one day to s gentleman who had solved for
her knOlty point. "And I wish I had
your heart. was bis reply. "Wen, said
she, ''since your head and my heart can
agree. don't see Why they should not 60
! into partnership. Aud tbey did.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
PULASKI HOUSE,
Ist MAIN STREET, South,
Pulaski, Tenn.
Bv Mrs. M. D. PAINE.

by MIss NJ d EAINE.
THIS house is conveniently loca ted the business
portion OF the town, yet sufficiently retired to
give it the air of private boarding house The
accommodations are as good as those OF any coun
try hotel in the State, being supplied with the best
the market affords, and guests attended by polite
and accommodating servants.
Regular boarders, without lodging, 4S per week;
Transient bOardeTs without lodging, 81; Transient
boarders, with lodging 80; Board per day, with
Sging, 81; without lodging $3.50. Single meals
so cents. sept6-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Taxing United states Bonds.

= The whole effect of tax
ing National Bonds is very plain, and
ought to be easily understood. If the
tax IS authorized at the time the bond
is issued, the creditor who makes the
loan adds the tax to the rate of inter
est, and 1t is paid. not by the public
creditor, but by the ordinary taxpayer.
If the bond is issued before the tax is
authorized, then it is an attempt by the
government to lessen the rate of inter-
est they have agreed to pay by the
amount of the tax. In short, it is re-
pudlating to that extent the payment
of the interest. A very small repudia-
ton of interest is equal to very large
reputation of principal. Thus an an
nual tax Of one per cent. on our bonds
is a repudiatiOn of one per cent. of the
interest, which is equivalent to repUdia-
ting one-sixth or I63S per cent. of the
principal. This would lower the value
of our bonds and currency from 72 in
gold--where they now stand-to 81 3-5,
which would be expressed by a rise in
gold to 1856. A tax of two per cent.
would be equal to a repudiRtion of two
sixths Of the principal, which would be
expressed by the fall of our bonds and
currency to 48 in gold, and the rise OF
gold to 208L in currency. A tax of si1E
per cent, which the Governments would
have just as much right to impose as
one of less, would be a repudiation OF
the entire principal. The effect of Inn
aposiug these taxes and reducing the
gold value of our debt and currency
would be that when we came to renew
our bonds, or TO borrow again, it would
require a larger sum of debt to express
the principal, and a. larger rate Of In
terest to carry &c. On the other hand,
as the national debt ID debt due from
the taxpayers to the bondholders,
whatever lessons the rate of interest
and the amount OF principal, must OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
General Hancock on Stanton.

Democratic papers which arc so HbeF-
al in their praise of the patriotism and
sound Judgment of Gen. Hancock ought
to be ready to accept his opinions OF
leading political persons, and Of the
representatives of political policies.
We'll, here is what he said of Mr.. STAN
ton at the dinner of the NeW-E England
Society in this city, Dec p, 1865;
"Much credit has been given to the
army, and praise without stint has been
accorded by q grateful people to its
generals. We have had many generals
among whom the honors have been dt-
Yided, and whose fame will live inmous
enduring form than in Wreaths Of lau-.
rel; but during the period OF our great
est perils we have had but one Minister
of. War; and during his administration
substantial victories crowned our arms,
One who has been unequaIed in fur
nishipg the means of war and placing
them in the hands of our generals; one
who rfvaled CaFnoE ia all that is ae-
corded to him for preparation; one who
never faltered, however dark the hour.
And shall we not honor hinf / know
him to be generous and mindful of
faithful service. Among the people 1
predict an increasing tide Of popularity
in his favor, and that he viii be one Of
those whom the country will delight TO
honor. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary
of War, a model for a war minister I;
in mOmentous times, firm, fruitful of
of resources, patriotic, incorruptible
to him nations gratitude is due.H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Rulss for vilisors and TravoIars.

Prepared by the late Rev DR.. Be
dell, of philadelphia,
IF RESIDING IN THE COUNTRY j.
Never neglect your accustomed pri-
Vate duties of reading, meditation,
self-examinatiOn and prayer.
q Never fail 20 attend some place
of worship on the LoEd's day unless
prevented by slch circumstances as
you are sure will excuse you IN the
eye of God,
3. Never entertain invited company
on the Lords day, and pay no visits,
unless to the sick and needy, as acts
of beneVolence.
4 Never engage IN anything, either
on the Lord 3 or Eny secular day, which
will compromise your christian con-
sistency- ~. .s...
5. Seek to do good to the souls Of
yoar family and all others within your
Always remember that you are TO
stand before the judgment seat Of
Christ" rt-
IF TRAVELING.--I. Never, on any
plea whatever, travel on the Lords
day.
2. Make arrangements 70 stop, If
possible, in some place where you can
enjoy suitable religious privileges.
3. If at q public house OK Watering
place on the Lords day, donoi mingls
with indiscriminate epmpnnTs keep
your own room. as much as possible.
and be engaged in such a way as may
max the day profitable % your soul
aud honorable to your God.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Sherif,s Sale.

vi0Oard, Esks Co. Tn p1Tsua2G' Of a.sS tSs Com;
John II. Ferry, ct. al Sale issued from the Court
Of fCommon Pleas OF Delaware County, Ohio, and TO
of ne Court House IA ne Town q Delaw lre,
n said County, on the
Monaay, July goth A. D., 1858,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, Of said day the following des-
OF Delaware. and State Of Ohio, in the Township
OF Concord and bounded and descrLed as follows
to wit: Being known as the ttohi0 White sulphur
SpFtngsY property, and composed Of the following
two tracts Of land: First, tract containing one
hundred and twenty f1R9l acres part Of Survey
No. fourteen hundred and sJFsnfy -one l4z1, IN the
Virginia Military District beginning AZ the origin
al corner Oh said Survey at point on the West
side OF the Scioto RtYets low water mark dis
5ant two perches from stone and beech on the
bank OF che River thence south 70 degrees west
237 pelas tC a box elder themes north 10 degrees,
west IS poles 10 3 hickory, beech and sugar tres
the southwest corner OF me James Mohitrlck
tract North IS degrees, E 2l9 poles 70 WhlSe OAK
on the River and thence with the river So poles 90
the place OF beginning. The second tract contains
sixty and Is 100 acres, part Of Survey No. 2642
q post on the Tast bank Of the SciotO River at the
North East corner Of said Survey, No. 2642, run
ming thence south IS degrees Is minutes west
alon the boundary Of said survey ninety ESVl roaH
to post and three stones in the center OF the
State Road. Thence south 500 degrees East along
the center ef she road EightT-one and 1-25 poles
to post and three stones thence north T5 degrees
Is minutes east along the boundary Of the survey
131 rods to port and pile Of stones on the west
bank Of the River, and thence up she west bank
SO y degrees west AZ and 910 peles, thence north
As5z degFeeg sfEeat So Peiea 10 the place soI be-
ginning. @ ~ ~
}. W. LADD, Sheriff. Of.
Delaware County Ohio
BY CARFER & VAN DEEAN,
Atty's for Hunnlwell, Noses Hunkle,
June 10, 1S6s-6WpfS15Io0s