davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

JAMES FISK, JR., AFTER GRANT-James Fisk Jr
published the following card in the New York World
of the 9th. We find it telegrapbed to the Courier
Journal: .-. rs.-
In the Washington correspondence of the Herald
this morning, read the following paragraph In the
course OF conversation its correspondent remarked
upon the attempt of Fisk to obtain from the Presi
dent information regarding the financial policy.
the PRESIDENTS reply was as follows: II don't
know put 1 should have felt insuted by such pro-
posai had 1t come from any other but person like
Fisk, but coming from a man so destitute of moral
character, did not think it worth notice'n Nv first
feeling on reading this naturally of disgust that
gentleman occupying the highest standing in the land
should use such language concerning me, with whom
ne mad maintained friendly relations and from whom
he had received nothing but acts of kindness. Init
after moments reflection felt that was mistaken
IN attaching the least importance to the statement IT,
Is OBVIOUSLY pure invention of the venerable Scot
who presdes over the Herald 1t is simply impossible
that the PRESIDENT can have used any such language
about me: Gen. Grant would never have accepted the
Inequalities or shared the table of a man whom he
oeeVed to be so destitute of moral character as the
canard pretends Gen. Grant spent three hours at nv
ape on one occasion and made the entire Journey tn
Boston IN my company, as is we'll known to many gem
temen who were with US, and who know that our
relations were of the most friendly character. He
ana MS family have repeatedly accepted triing favors
among friends, and which mention now with no in.
tentlon OF implying that they have placed Gen. Grant
under any obligations but which no gentleman would
accept from one whom he did not consider friend |
Indeed so perfectly easy have been the relations he
tween us that Gen. Grant has always dispensed with
those little ormalities of acknowled which other
gentlemen equally entitled, but less intimate with me-
nave thought it necessary to observe not even thank
ng me for them; and the numerous little services
which it has been my pleasure to render him have
been treated on both sides matter of course, lust
IS they should be between friends, quite at ease with
aen other. On the very occasion on which this Her
10 inventor pretends that General Grant felt so in
ulted our conversation most agreeable, and lasted
early an hour. Having thus shown the absurdity Of
ne herads story it is not necessary that it should
eceve any further notice. Gen. Grant cannot be ex
ected to publish disavowal Of all language that
ehsauona reporters may put into his mouth, and as
e mas never contradicted one of my statements
isneIto, l - shall not trouble him to confirm this,
nough he will undoubtedly do so if called upon.
ours truly, JAMES FISK JR
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

dora authorities still continue their earnest and ASST.
rdicn,o ss 10 bring the United States Army into
iieIle ana contempt The latest petty task
1srEs np ,h down those troublesome Virginia mud
Tansc son uys'er aggers Some of these living on
on instead Of leaving them to the mercas az W.. tefeu
Iowa. ana us authorities, the prodgious Canbv has sant
mt H. military force to capture the oystermep Arc
o on 'e people about tired of paying hundred mil
that? " amy ior business like
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

ACCURATE KNowLEDGE.-I hold that one to be the
most valuable which is almost entirely within GU,
power to acquire, and which nature unassisted
yet gave to any Imean perfectly accurate ha hi
OF thought and expression This is as far on can see
one OF the very rarest requirements, for it implies
good deal-careulness close attention to details
tam power OF memory, and the habit of distnguishno
between things which alike but are not Identical
lay stress on this because seems to me the charac
terlstcaly distinguishing mark of good and faulty
;eaenns OF real and unreal learning The best thing
is to know your subject thoroughly the newt hest IS
know nothing about it, and to be aware that von Do
not Know anything the worst is to know little. and
|" know that vaguely and confusedly.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10
The South SUe6ter1l,
SPINNER AND HIS sHINp1AsrER.-Now and then the
SHREVEPORT:

SPINNER AND HIS STANDARDIZATION and then ths
New Orleans Times get off good thing. The following
on Spinner and his shinpaster is among its best efforts
If there is any man more deserving than another o
American sympathy at present it is Spinner There il
always something melancholy in the fall of greatness
but when it topples from the loftiest height into the
well of oblivion it deserves expression of the feel
ing inevitably prompted by the sad spectacle Such
the fate to which is doomed the man whose head has
hitheretofore ornamented the fifty cent stamps Hence
forth spnner head disappears in the treasury basket
to make way for that of Abraham Lincoln In re.
eordlng this sorrowful fact we may be pardoned for
mildly expressing the opinion that neither is remarka-
BILE for beauty. But in spinners ugliness there was
something morally, and we may say, cheerfully grand
We bad become so familiar with that cat-lke grin
which looked out SO often from our pocket books, that
gradually we had come to identify Spinners head with
nifty cents, and scarcely among US, happening to
meet him in the flesh, would have had the least hest
tation in whacking it off with carving knife and
spending it for dinner. Never before did ugness
command such premium. Never before was an in
dyidual SO extensively advertised and yet with all
these advantages Spinner never achieved Immortality
lie dappears without sigh without regret-and
the stamps which once knew him will know him no
more forever "Sich is life"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

| ohiNAhAss VIEW OF EMIGRATION San Fran
cisco correspondent has interviewed Chay Ching .
ohinaman, who has been on visit to that State az f.
"hat he thinks of the emigration of his countrvmen
TO the southern plantations Ching says he shall not
aaVise his eountrymen to 60 to the South for the
SUI ina. 'ney were treated so badly in Peru and Cuba
and he is afraid the same thing might happen in the
south. lie thinks that they would have to taLo tho
place ct the emancipated slaves and is afraid Tho. y
would amount to pretty near slavery He has no faith
in the protection Of the laws should the Southern
owners Cypress them, which he fears would be tho
case OF the contract system, he says 81 do not like
the contract system, any way. Chuamen, like other
men, will work better and do themselves more credit
ana give better satisfaction as entirely free laborers
.han under contracts, where they would soon learn
that they did not get full wages Old ebay Ching an
pears 70 De down on his people coming to live among
u. IL has probably been takng counsel with the
iankees during his late visit to the North W. w;sh
the id Yankees would let US alone 80
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

An English mathematician has figured up the weights
SIZE etc. OF the animals that he says entered Noahs
Ark and the room required for provisions and he find
Inae me ark was four miles long, half mile wide and
as high as tall tree
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

RADICAL REVIEWING HIS WoRK-Parker Pills
bury, RADICAL who has done more to bring about tbt
war between the North and South with his aboito,
sentiments than any other one man. is now on yisi
to South Carolina reviewing some of the results %
his labor. He writes from Charleston to his naner
published in Massachusetts, as follows :
rush woman suffrage at the North against all Oh
STAGES and oppositions, sparing nothing, sacred OF
profane that lies in your way. But meantime We
may rest the suffrage question here, for period at
least until some much more elementary culture and
elevation is secured. He surely must have low es.
innate OF the solemn responsibilities of govern
ment involving the liberty, the person. the property
and lie OF every individual in that government, who
would force the ballot on thousands and thousands
seen all over the South And forced it was on many
men, wherever the slaves have voted, as much NJ
were ever their tasks in the cotton field They knew
no more and cared for what they did in voting
than if they were infantle years as they are in ct
zenship and political experience
incompetence here is frightfully prevalent, and
the coored people share almost universally in the
evil. The whiskey here is daboical, and vet thew
appear to love better than anything else women a.
well as men, They drink it red hot from the barrel
clean and pure, and have seen mothers pour if Tins
down the Threats of their six months old babes. And
what worse there are very few white men, who en-
poy them to any extent, that do not keep barrel on
tap, and furnish it to them, whenever better bar
gam or more work can be got thereby.
The marriage tie is not even beau knot among
ten; Ihere Is no tie about it as general fact On
the plantations very few children very few are born
lniancide is common it said, but marriage is rare
unless forced upon the parties and that is not fire.
qnent. In the towns it is somewhat better than in
the eonr try but everywhere apparently, among these
poor beings, the legal restraints of marriage are but
t'ie regarded AS to any idea of comfortable house
keeping in the rural districts, and they comprise al
most the whole South, it is all mystery vet to be
revealed, even to its first principles.
The ballot may be the thing needful there;
Out 1t seems to me- soap, sand netooth combs, pots,
ood cooking and clothing, glass windows, and even
ookng glasses should at least go side by side thew
'gnty." " Wv
AS the New York Express says, these are the allies
he arsocracy of the East and West have created to
oe down the labor and the laborers of both sect;on
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

nUne atithmehclan calculates that if toh,ooo
wears consumes n two inches of plug day. for fty
sea's ne viii chew in that period bundras
tirk Se ena feet or nearly half mile and inch
sxty6ve nches broad costing two thousand and
way LOT hlty wears the total would swell ;nto
annss nree hundred gallons respectable lake ans
A'nos' enough to float the Great Eastern in ' '''u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

No. II. Milan Street, Cor. Milan and Spring.
BEG leave to call the attention of the public geper
any, and OF my friends particularly to the above
card Having made my purchases in New York in
person am prepared to offer select assortment of
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES on the most reasona
Die terms. Purchasers will find it to their interest to
call and examine my stock ' ~
N: 81 will take Corporation money at par in pay
hignest cash price paid forIcotton, and liberal ad-
vances made on consgnments to Clapp, Brothers Co
New Orleans MttfR'TIN MAfI T. w.
-oIetePort, Id, oct. ~, 1867. G3m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

scandal suit is going on in McmnLi, A., -.
Lawson, alias Miss Lizzie Charles has snad Lzzit
nIlnhey son of R. c. Brnkley, for divorce md ni ~
ohy Brnkley AYERS that he was never a4u ar
ls Lawson alias Miss Charles and saws that whs W
eighteen he fell victim to her charms "n ed
w 4e she was his mistress for four years but hs
iie alleges that he has contributed to her ex.
5oaEs notions to the tune of twenty-five thousand
monds "A uil money and four thousand dollars in da.
like NonoaoS Unaries was educated in Memphis, and
tuAa spring before and during the war win "
Sb r t 'ne beautiful and fascinating Miss Charles
que .a9sht school in that village and for long tn'
I" a &c, lair reputation during her residence
'nere' She met young Brinkley in 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10
Lord Stanley,

The Richmond Journal thus describes . norma ,,o,,
per OF the Virginia Legisature "Mr. j. W. D
nlana, OF FRINGE Edward, who graduated in the con-
vehIion school, is, by common consent, the smokes
man OF bis brethren. He displays far more than
average ability, speaks dramatically, and debates
MeI Is never disconnected or at loss for nhrase
,o 1 oold enough to dispute points and argue mo.
0ms WIN the best of them. So, too, he can draw
his V Mr. with singular perspcuty and point and
tho gonr resident" Is as emphatic any uttered on
Sne moor; In person, Mr.. Bland is comey' skin darI'
Tu' not decidedly black, face well rounded and whan
me speaks he shows fine set Of teeth. He drosSoa
"Si,' ana locks altogether like one who is ipward1S
Uon'ene WIN, ii not proud of his lot, There Is ny
"'e Ill saying on what side J. W. D. RIand rotos A0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

GOAL OIL LAMPS-new and improved;
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES;
Imported BRANDY and PORT WINE,
Fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS;
YEAST POWDERS;
. CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR;
PORTER and ALE;
MARKET and CLOTHES BASKETS;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR GENTIAN:
DETANNEN1ZED ELIXIR CALISAYA;
PYROPHOSPHATE IRON and GENTIAN;
PYROPHOSPHATE IRON and CALISAYA;
&. ,DEODORlZED TINCTURE of OPIUM; g. ..
KYES' COUGH BALSAM;
KYES' ASTRINGENT MIXTURE;
kYES' RHEUMATIC LINIMENT; - 5 10
SYRUP PHOs IRON;
QUININE; and
=. .r STRYCHNIA :. * ...0
W p. I'll. Kyes will give his personal attention to
filling orders and preparing compounds.
MILAN STREET, Cor. SPRING STREET,
s SHREVEPORT, LA.
iy1 "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

pOX LIQUORS
300 boxes Wines, Whisky, Brandy and Cocktails.
40 baskets Champagne, Krug and Heidseek.
40 boxes Scheidam Schnaps.
20 casks Porter and Ale, pints and quarts.
40 boxes -
20 = Champagne Cider.
so :. .Bitters, Boxer, Goula, Hostetter, brakes
Plantation, Stoughton, Gray Jacket, Helps and East
India. Sole agents for Red Jacket Bitters Curacao
Anisette, Absinth and Peppermint. For sale by
$50 tt " e. 4 B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

heiress - Jusl married an Ohio
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10

CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CAsKETs
TyHE undersigned, having purchased the exclusive
Il right of selling these beautiful and celebrated
Burial Baskets in Shreveport and Caddc parish, has
just received and will keep hand very large assort
ment embracing every size ard style, which will be
sold at very low prices.
All orders promptly attended to. The Caskets
ready for delivery or shipment at moments notice.
J. s. Kendall,
au1 1yj lprner Of Texas and Mcneil street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

l H. Schroeder, EXCcuiOrO Of lamorlIehler. against
Clara Hebler and others IIulate Cont, State
of Ohio. Wood County, SIS:
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue OF an
order OF sale issued by the Probate Court ot
Wood County. Ohio, and to me directed and Geliv.
cred, win nrer FOR sale at ruhliC auction, on the
premises hereinafter described on MONDAY
and p. N. Of tha: day, the following lands and
tencments, to wit: Lying and being between the
forks OF the south and west branch OF the Portage
River. In section ten lul, tow Rship f"Ci1). north
of range twelve (l2) east, in Wood County, Ohio,
commencing at the nOTthca st corner Of Hiram
rCmhcr's land, in the center Of the county road;
thence north along said road twenty six rods to n
post thence north 7g}G degrees west to white OAK
Iii irchrs in diameter, on the tanh Of thc river;
then up said west branch Of tie Portage River
to white oak 81 inches in diameter being the
southwest corner Of said lot, on the corner OF II.
pcmbcr's land; thence east to the place Of begin.
ming, at the county Dad, aiming less Rb out
acre OF the south side OF said tract. sold to John
bunker. and leirs two and ore la acres more or
less, together with all the privileges and appurte-
uances to the same belonging. including the st cam
saw mill and q u fixtures thereon sitnnte, Also
Lot No. ., commencing at II stake in the north and
south road; thence CHStcrly eight 81 rods; thence
northerly six (i) rods TO the center Of the north
and south rOaH: theree southcrly along said road
to place Of beginning. containing - rods ofland,
living between the fork Of the Portag. River In
the same section as above all in Freedom Town.
shin, Wood County, Ohio. FlrSt piece appraisc cd
at A., 600; second piece arrFasc at SIS
Terms Of Sae-OnC- third ca, h I'm hand; one third
in one year. aud one thyd in two years Deferred
pa, mrnts to he secured
III SCnRODER. Executor.
Bv DoDGE & TyLRE, his Attorneys.
December 2l lSCs. 35esiO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
SsuEIsIFF,S SALE.

Thomas Kennel, c, AL, In Wood Comfy
vS. Common Pleas.
Charles II. NihClunc IT ~
Ry virmc of an order Of sale issued in the
Rbnvv cause 10y the CLERK Of the Court of Com.
mon Plcaa ut Wuod County, Ohio, and to me
directed and delivered, will ollcr for sale at
public veuduc, at the door of the Court house,
in Perry shug. Wnod County, Ohio, ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, January 10, 1869.
Bctwccn the huurS oC | and o'clock ur said
dlv, the following described real estate, to-wit.
southeast quarter Of section seventeen (lT),
township GvV (hl north oi HaHgc ten lOl east
containing oNn hundred anGsiNty acres ui land
Also, the northwest quarter Of section seventeen
tlG, township tive o., nOIth al range ten (lU)
cast, containing oOc hundred aud sixty aCrcS of
hul, Also, the cast halr ct the Northeast quar-
ter of section seventeen III township five 80,
Mouth of range ten ll0l east, containing eighty
acrvs ot laud. AlSu, the north bali of the south
west quarter of ScCtvu seventeen { II J. township
five t5l north " range ten 10 east conttining Q
eighty acres &c land. Also, the south halt Of the
southwest QuaIt,r of section seventeen (l7l,
tnHIShip five 81, north of range ten no. east,
C,Nrtjuiug eighty acres Of land. Also, the north
east quarter at Sectioa niuctccn ,l9l, township
Gve 81, north of range ten To- east, containing
unc hundred and sixty acres OF land, Also, the
west halt Of the northeast quarter of section
twenty ?0l, township five t5), north W range
tell (GBl east, &, niainng egltvaCp Of land.
CHARLES W. EIERS, Sheriff.
kENr, NswgON X fUGSLEV, Pin 5 Ad'yS.
rcirySbmg, December ~, lsoS. SicSls %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
SHERIFF SALES.
s,mEHIFF,s SALE.

Charles T. pfcntiss,
IS. In w God Common Pleas
Isaac T.. Jones.
lii virtue of an alias order Of sale issued in the
above cause bv the Clerk OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Wood County, Ohio, and to me
directed aud delivered, will offer for sale at
public veuduc, on tie premises Of Cyrcnus
Gondell, in Troy Tr. Wood County, Ohio. ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOGN, January l2, 1869.
Between the hours ol and 2 o'clock, Of said
day, the following described property, to-witi
About two thousand feet uf cotton wood
boards, about tlrcc hundred feet of white wood
boards and about three hundred feet ash planki
also, one steam mill, engine, boiler and all the
fixtures therctu belonging, situate on the prem
iscs' of Orn and Cyrcnus Goodiell, in Troy
Township, IN the cnunty Of Wood.
CHARLES W. ENERS, Sheriff.
y. q u. X. llOLLESBEcR. Atty's for Plaintiff.
pcirysburg, January / 1869. 36bf74
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
snIlIsIFE,S SALE.
Mary Handley ct AL, !

Mary IIandlcy ct AL, I
vs.. Wood Common Pleas,
Lyman Brll,vilc ct a..
Ry virtue of an order of sale issued in the
above cause by the Clerk of the Court of Cum-
mon Pleas, uf Wood County. Ohio, aud to me
directed and delivered, | will oiltr for sale at
{sublic vcuduc, at the door of the Courthouse,
in PerrvSbmE, of said county, ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, February ?, 1859,
Retwcen the hours of and o'clock of said
siNv, the following described real estate to-wit
so much of Out.Lot No. one hundred and
sixty five tlG5( "I fcrrysbnrg, Wood County,
Ohio, as lies On the south side of the Maumee
aud Western Reserve Road, containing about
one.half acre Of laud, nee from all dover; ap-
praised at S200,
CHARLES W. ENERS, Sheriff.
DOnGr n rNLrW, ri mtiW's Attorneys.
rcTyshurg, january /, 1850. 3GcST 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
gpErITION rOs DIVORCE,

Orpha +. Rich. plaintiff. Ccnrt Of Common Pleas,
against Wood County, OHIO,
Orln ndC Rich, defendant
Orlando Rich, defendant, whose place Of resi-.
druce is unknown to the said Orrha 4. ich. plain
tin, is not tied that urpha h. Rich, plaintW did,
on lhc lnth day Of NOyrmlC Cr, a. lSCS, file her
petition in the o"'cc OF the clerk of the Cuurt ol
Common rlets, within and for thr comfy of W ood
aud State Of Ohio charging the said defendant, o.
laudO Rich, with cruel treatment AND asking tha I
she mJy lie q yGrccd from y c said Orlando Rich,
and restored To her nHidea aame, orphl y Warri,
and for reasonable HimuEr, and for other pro-
per relief, which petition will stand fuy hrarju at
the next term OF said Court oIPllA 4, RICH.
Rv BIGUY & JuNrs, her Attorneys.
hated November e8, 1868. StfST50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
R,,l Eltat, Transfers in Wood County.

ne ''npNlnH arc t'' t''u,'S,H ", 'v'' v''"u
IN WOOD Nnun,N' ,, ns sIo" Il 1N i've n'"NS !.
h'c'rier ms""n "'"''' '"' '"' "VeN CHUNG
",r''S 's. ~ ,,, .,. "a .,
l. tn"H, !" " N'4,nS,.. Nv "' ''S - W
F"n"s lV; ~ aoI = w
-'. a: "h'm ~ w. w. "'Ir'-, '' - VI" S''
y, tP u, FcnG' w. 'C'uS So;
u w. L't'S " - N"uN"n :" S'v w. W
r'nEr 'v,"W, WV, 49, ~ S'' --' " - '""S' y
VI acres S''''''
~; ;,',, Anu''s'h .' H. N"''rS"" ''S u VI" !
IL; ",'EI"Np - ~ u ~ ,,,
NJ, N. "r""" ., ~; ~; r. 'o"N We S'u " Sc
80 Sc 90 - - Sc, ~, - W. So, 90, va II"
sc >, ~ rug, :, -" o.r'S - ''",
w. NNN'u'vo " u: - HI'"' 80 sVV -'''P -
rang vin.. III wv 1S'rN w H. y'u' ,.,,, =.
Nit'r Wv W, n'.hN'u't; llN IT, '''
-, -, 'H' ~ Nv An -, "'''H ''' -S'"I' 49,,
- MSS " - ,'"''S'' '"' 900 "'" "'''
rSwrrNSenlE err ~ ~ .,,.,..,.,. .,..,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
SHERIFF SALES.
SALE.
John A. Robertson, !

John A. Robertson, Wood County
VS.. SCOtn Pleas Court.
Charl.s l.. Kneeland ct al.
IIy virtue Of an order Of sale issued In the
above cause by the Clerk Of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas of Wood County, Ohio, and to me di-
rected and delivered, will offer for sale at pub
lic vcndue, at the door OF the Court house, in
Pcrrysbnrg. Of said county, on
TUESDAY MORNING, January 70, 1869,
betwecn the hours Of 10 and / O'Clock, Of said
Gay, the following described real estate, to-wit:
, lot No. 3iS, in the town of Perrysburg, Wood
County, Ohio; appraised at s 800.
CHARLES W. EYERS, Sheriff.
y. Nd j. NJ. loRp, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
IerrEsbnrg, December II, 1868. 3iesG 2j
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-01
MASTER CO,TMISsIONER,s SALE.

Martin Powers,
vs.. In Wood Common Pleas.
llcmr p,mbcr. \
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the
above cause bv the Clerk of the Court of Conn
mun Pleas ut Wunh County. Ohio, and 10 me
directed and delivered, | will uiltr for sale at
pubic vendue, at the door Of the Courthouse.
IN PerrySbmg. Of said county, on
TUESDAY MORNING, February ., 1869,
Between the hours of 10 and | O'Clock &C said
dav, the following described real estate, to wit :
The east anc-lourh Of the southwest quarter
Of section ihiity go :, in township five 81 north
of range twHvc tl2), containing forty acres Of
land, in Wood County. Ohio: appraised 81 200
CIIARLES w. ENERS,
Special Master Commissioner.
j X /. NJ. lloRD, Plintia 5 Attorneys.
irrysbutE, January /, 1859. Sjes7