davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
HOW; TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER.

After the butter has como and is
we'll gathered in the churn, if not
cool enough to be a little hard, put a
pail Of cold water in the churn, and
let it stand in a cold place an hour
tako tout with u short latlle into a
largo wooden bowl, press out all tho
milk and water you can, wash it q little
10y stirringit around tho bowl in cold
watcr, pour OFT this and salt with fine
pure salt, about one ounce to the
pound Of butter. This must be well
washed in with the ladle; let it now
stand two hours in Il cold spring house
Oh cellar, and then work it over well
again, after which give it another rest,
and thcn repeat the working for the
last time. 1t is better TO work it thus
little at time, than one long work
ing, rs it keeps the butter harder, ard
gets out all tho butter milk and brine.
The butter should be packed in astonc
crock or tub after tho third washing.
Set the newly-strained milk in large
shallow tin pans, which should be
scalded, washed and dried bofurc tho
milk is strained into them the pans
Of milk should be set on a shelf or
shelves; open Slated shelves are best,
i'll q cool well ventilated collar, or in
q spring house, if you have ono in q
well shaded spring grove near by.
The most successful buttcr-makcr
we have here in this warm dry grain
region, sells over $1,000 worth Of fan
cy butter yearly. Tt goes in fancy
tubs to the fashionable up town hotels
in New York city, by express and the
tubs arc returned. The butter is
made from the milk Of thirty COWS,
pastured and stopped daily in summer,
and fed on; cut and steamed food in
winter and through the spring months,
and corn is sown in drills, for soiling
during the summer droughts when
our pasturage fails; tho present sea-
son is All exception, rs wo have been
blessed with timely showers weekly
through the summer.
The profit on the butter Of these
COWS is only one item, the manure
made rich in phosphatcs and nitrogen
is another; and the butter milk aud
sour milk fed breeding sows and pigs,
increases both the manure and the
profits. With SO much manure Of: the
bcst Quality the farm. is kept "scm-
per fertile, ;" and the tile undertll;ains
has enabled this farmer to get a max
imum crop of corn this wet season,
when 80 many have less than half .
crop.-Southc,w Cultirator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
OnNAMENTAL UEDGEs.-Tnero is moth.

OnHAMESTAL 11EDGEs.-Thero is moth
ing gives such a nite, cosy appearance to a
garden as an evergreen hedge. Not only
is it rrettier, bat flowers, fruits, and vege-
tables come on earlier when the garden is
thus surrounded, than when it is exposed
on all sides to the cold, bleak winds o!
spring. The cheapest and best plant for
tliis purpose is the arbor viio. Plants can
be had in most nurseries at about eight or
ten cents per foot in height ; and set about
fifteen inches apart, do not count up to a
heavy bill. The Chinese arJor uiitc makes
a good hedge when well trimmed, other
wise it socn gets ragged The Acmlock
spruce makes n worry pretty hedge. 1t
grows rather slower, and cost about ten to
fifteen cents per foot; but is preferred by
many on account of lis neatness and beau
ty. Norway spruce also makes q very
beautiful hedge, but requires m,rc width
to do we'll. Where there is plenty OF
room, it is a capital thing. In price it is
usually intermediate between hemlock and
arbor vitn. All the pines aud frs make
nice evergreen hedges, although this is not
generally known.
1t is very essential to have good hedges
that they should be trimmed up 10 point
in the m:ddle-not made square on top .
that is 10 say, the hedge should have two
sloping faces-:not three. The best time
TO teim is Just after the new growth is made
about June.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
NOW OPENING.a ! :
OUR MR.. JONES has lust

j0UR MIR. JONES has just return
w ed from tho NORTH, with second
,Iaand larger Stock Of GOODS than usual, to
supply our trade with. The most careless
observer cannot but have noticed the de-
cided decline in both American D5v Goods
in sympathy with the raw; Staple, and For
eign Goods in sympathy. With Gold that
has taken place wi,hin lbe last ten days
Our previous purchases. are 50 far cleared
out that we can offer " bur entire Stock at
the Revised Priccs," including one of The
most complete assortmcuts We have ever
handled. sac p,,s-
Our Retail Stock Is full as usual. : :
Our Specia1ities.
- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Rugs &C.,
&C., at prices within the reach of all-Call
and SEQ them" BE to your advantage"
Our Wholesale Department.
Is full, well ordered Gools selected with
care; bought right. ana viii be sold cheap
enough to be rchandled in tHis market.
r. G. SILVER.
P..S.-Onr House is -oung and striving
hard to make living. and ambitious to
build up still larger cash frade.i Every
customer that gives M q fairs al anee tc sell
them their Goods. no matter how trillin@
in amount, gaddcns our hearts ligh'ens
our cares, and has bona f,lc guarantee
that Goods bought Of us are 81 cheap and
ge,'d as. can. be had in tho State.
Nov ), lSG0-2S-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

How TO MAKE CoFFEE.-As good
coffee is one Of tho rarost Of luxurics
on American tables, we hope to merit
tho thanks Of many fair housckecp-
er for the following hints:
]. 10 have good coffee the first cs-
sentlal is to procure the genuine berry
in perfect and and undamaged
state. Mocha is best, but is always
dear, and cannot now be had at any
price. Java is generally considered
as next in quality. but tastes differ.
2. 1t. must be properly roasted.
Hero there is generally a total failure.
In roasting the heat should be strong,
and the operation as brief as possible.
1t is sufficiently roasted when the
oil begins to appear on the turface,
and not before. Avoid burning. A
single charred berry spoils the whole.
3. Grind fine, and just before using,
as it looses strength and flavor rapid
". ..,-,:a, - 49, j, -..'n j: . ~.
4. 1t must not be boiled more, than
two or three minutes at most and il
you want the. best, possible cup Of
coffee, it must pot, be boiled .at all.
/ spsa the French coffee pot, in which is
made is filtcring boilingMater through
it. IN that way you; can gets strong
infusion with all tho, favor and aroma
ofscofqe, avery different article from
boiled coffee; but some may prefer
the latter. Make. it. very strong in
cithor case, and dilute with rich boil
ed milk, adding croam if you have it,
aud swecten to the taste with refined
sugar.. I'VE use at least two parts of
milk to ono Of coffee. 1t makes Q
,draught which tho gods Of Olympus,
with their cups overaowing with nee,
tar, might eoyet, Try it but do; not
forgot that. tho leoffee must be very
strong to bear the dilution with milk
that we rccommend..,sIf less milk or
mono at Al be. made use of. the dilu.
ton may, be affected by adding Hater,
but this SHOULD be, done in tho cup.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
.A-->s-syr7f-t-~t.

. Dr. johnson was Observed by'a riu.
sioal companion 10 be vtfyinattentive
atta concert AvhiIe q celebrated solo
player was giving am extraordinary
performances upon thsn violin. & His
friend, 10 induee Ihim'to' take 9greater
notice of what was g6ingen, explain.
ed how extremely diA9cdlt 1T was
,"Diaioult do you'call IT. ystrI ?" rsspsnd-'
ed the doctor, 'T wish il were iinpSs!i
sible." "'a''i"G "no!; 5Ei .aenoa oyf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
EMPORIUM OF Fashion :at nj Co.
.tL llIm lnfxl q a,--A.a "A .AiaNa..;e

.LMPORHUM OF Fashion nj Co.
IT Iumbfa, y. C.-hrs. "A. klcCormic
would most respectfully inform the ladies of
has jus. returned from, New York, and is now
opening a splendid assortment Of Millinery
and fancy goodg Qp my fnjlfhery depaitment 1
wIl,be found Hafs mud bonnets' 6f 3the latest
style. fnrs ora)E Eiuds'% fsnthers Of the riches:
colored flowers. French and American plumes
ornaments of the latest novelties, a varied as.
sortmeni Of embroidered cuffs collars and
surlss ibraids SvS0Ies DC. Ss'ssl ssGns wsssthss
and yeilss bassa auss)tpe- attended ssI.sith
care and promptness. All the latest patterns
viii be found in my establishment "A good
At guaranteed and satisfaction promised in
price, style and quality Of goods Cali and
see my stoc4on Aan Street, oolqmbjs, 8. O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
GOOD ADVICE.

Keep warm. IF thcro is pain or
irritation, put piece of extra flannel
on the bowels. They understood that
for our soldiers, and those flannel
aprons saved many life.
"Kecp tho feet warm. IF the cir
culation is lanSuid, that is one of the
first signs-coldncss Of the extrcmi-
ties. And people often have an idea
that they will tougher and harden
themselves, which is all very well, if
they will not harden themselves into
their graves.
"Many Il one tries to sleep with the
feet cold. It's no use; such sleep does
little. good. Keep warm. Have. a
hot bliclS, bottle Of hot water,
!soapstone.
.>"tNo, there is little danger of form
ing the habit of depending on it. In
time, tho CIRCULATION may be better,
and the extra beat. only resorted to
when it is needed. But half the peo-
pie live with cold feet, and then they
have headaches and all sorts of dis
turbances, and then they want mcdi-
cine forsooth-as if any magic as
medicine would creep up into their
brains and draw away tho pain.
"How to restore the circulation?
!. "Wcll, the best remedy know for
cold foot is, plenty Of exercise and
good digestion. But if you can't live
on exercise and have to write for in
stance, this will help. 1t is the best
thing I know: -...-.-. .-....,...
Havo pail of hot water and one of
cold, side by side. Plunge the feet
into hot water, as hot as you can
bearit, for five minutes. Then straight
into the cold for one minute or less.
Then rub them briskly, and put on
the warm dry stockings. They will
glow as if they had been into Rus
sian bath, as, indeed they have.
"But, doctor, is not one liable to
take cold?" ...
"Take cold? No. No danger of
taking; unless there is in some way
chill or interrupted circulation.
"Keep warm, and usually cold, as
you call it, may be averted. You
have been chilled and in some way
the, healthfal processes interrupted.
New restora the ntdon, as speedily. as
possible. In many cases, the death
= chill comes from being Wet or cold,
and remaining SO. If it be possible,
get thoroughly warm, into perspira-
.tion--that is, restore the action Of
the skin, and relieve the lungs, or
other Internal organs, and your cold
disappears. It has not had time to,
fasten sitsalf on &anyyS assuesJ J and so
merely proves slight disturbance.
!"Kcep warm. In our climate, with
it's sudden changes, very few can do
without the protection of flannel next
tho skin. Of that each, ono must
judge for himself, if he only will give
up the absurd idea Of hardening HIM
selfsin spite of being sensitive. ,a- j.,
|, f, Who was the British naval COM
manderlwho kept hiss ffeoG waiting
when under sailing q ordsrs1 f6r tho
West sIndies-for, Yhat2 Flannel
shirt, quarter Of q ward longer than
the. regulation size, for his men. It
sounded absurd, but be- saved' hfs
mon and Had no sickness on his ships"
-:Erehange. $500 '7i ''-* .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

oEThefs Is person enploSed' ON ID q
certain railway, Who btags Of having
ASwatch that Iesps correct time. 10 Hs'
waahsard to'reAafk,i a Ts~ norhdings
siace, HpohspulHag oMat ri 0His watch, "ff
TIE sun ain.t iojtSsS ahe IaIl IN 4 minute
and half he will be late"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
By Order Of the Court Of Probate
FOR ABBEV1LLE COUNTY,

FOR ABBEvILLE COUNTY. =
7 WILL sell, on Sale Day in DECEM-
i Der next. the real estate Of ARCHI-
BALD B. BOYD, decd, containing
NlNETf-SIH acres, more or less, situated
in Ahbevile County, on Simmons branch,
waters of Hardlabor creek, adjoining lands
of Mrs. Traylor, William Bracknell and
others.
Terms credit Of one and two years, in
terest from date, purchaser to give bend
and approved security, and a mortgage to
secure the purchase money. The costs to
be paid in cash. ..,:.
II. S. CASQN, ..
= S. A. G.
Nov. 10, 1869, 29-3t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
VALUABLE LANDS
For sale in AGJeuille. Import
Land Buvers.

For sale tn ddGev'lIe. Importat to
Land Buyers.
An ACRE lot in Greenwood, with fine
HV improvements; so acres in original
forest-large young orchard. This place can
be bought low, as the owner has 10 use for it.
Two l6 aero lots on main street, in same vii.
lage. we'll improved. = !
Three vacant lots near depot. desirably 1oca-
ted, greater portion Of each in forest, contain.
ing from 80 to 900 acres. One tract Of 800
acres. known as White Hall; 800 acres in for
est, GO atfes prime bottoms; we'll improved,
and contains an excellent store house, and is o
good mercahliIas stSnd. E.H = - .Sr1 -;
One farm ssuf satuda liver. Of $50 acres 12o
in forest, 20 acres in new bottoms, 100 acres
Of uplaEds fine fos cotton. all under good fence
comfortably improved for tenants. Excellent
falls on the riyss-and we'll adaptedto maohine-
One farm a6jo,nshe the above on Tsrkey
creek. of $50 acres, 100 acres, upland cleared,
eO acres good bottoms, balauce III original for
s":. s.t aud pines M fencing M g9od and good tenant
One farm Of '22 acres, in Edgefed, five
miles frotnzHanetS Six depot, b5 acres IN cunt
'''s:;'s Ss: s 81 !Bs 2se:!
90 Ono ss fsrn Il aoo .sre... III Alh.viile op
Corners creek. 100 acres in bottoms, we'll i'm
proved ior tsnsDts. r":: i.: s..e
One farm Of 800 acres. on same creek, eL-
Terior cotton land 1875 hcres Of superior bot
toms--in fine condition
One farm Of COO acres, on same creek, sppc
rior improvements ior family residence; land
Of the first quality.
The above lands can be bought low. g.
For terms apply to the Land Company, al
Greenwood. J. T. PARKS.
". X. BLAKE, s-rry,r,,,., President.
Secretary. '''f'ii 26i G
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

Clerks Sales.
J. /. Liddlo vs Samuc! Hunter,
Executor, et. al.

j.. I. Lidde vs Samuc! Hunter, -
Executor, et. al. ~
Bill TO marshall assets, ~
....... sci! land, &c.
. PURSUANT to order, will sell on
salo daY in DECEMBER next, at public
QUERY. at ADBEVlLLE G. H., thctract Of
laud, OF the Real Estate OF A. Iuu,oy,
decd, now in the possession CT
> SAMUEL HUNTER,
containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of A. j..
Clink<cales and others.
IERWS-ONE HALF CASH. as 10
balance, credie OF twelve months, interest
from day OF sale, purchaser TO give Bond
with good security and mortgage, to Sc
cure the purchase money, and pay for pa.
pcrs aud stamps.
: M. MCDONALD.
&. c. =.
Abbevil!e C. H.. !
November 10, 1860. T 2o-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

why,is a one dollar lgtssssanbaok tssssab bet:
Ter than silver dollar p when. you
foldit you double it, and whom you
open it you find it increases
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

JIpfver Wendell 'HdansS gassthasG
man over ninety Isl a great comfort to
bis slderlyndghbors.d He Is o picket
gAd 'oa tRS'' ''extsenS outpost; ahi
young folks Of sixty ,qyI seventy feel
that the ,snemys wust get by him be-
fore they ca caan Come adne near tbsirtenlgpannp- tlg
mont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

The latest new g, skAs ii ladies siixs 10 to, t.
cnitivats frsckies. i # thew Ike world keepu = .
progressing, boil on The nose Win I
some day be q fashionable necessity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
To those having Cotton to Gin
HUGH WILSON :,

Has at his Mill, ono Of the finest Cot
ton Gins now in use, and is ginning and
packing Cotton for the one.tweutieth
Of the cotton. A penny saved is q
penny made. Z TIE difference III few
miles distance is ttife when the
cotton is on the wagon. yThe lint
from this Gin is s'of asuperiof quality
and commands the thighsss Imaflest
price. NOV, &, 1859, 28, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
SAMUEL HUNTER.
ALSO,

PURSUANT to order of Court in case
OF j. I. BARNES, ct. al. Executor. vs.
l.. J. JOHNSON, l will sell at ABBE-
VILE G. H., at pnblic out-cry on sale
day in DECEMBER next, the Real Estate,
described in the Bill, situated and being OF.
CALHOUN'S CREEK, con;ainiuc
TWO HUNDRED AND SlXTY-FOCE
ACRES, more or less, and bounded by
lands of said L. J. Johnson, r. NJ. Palmer,
D. E. Pursely, and Others. II
TERMS CISH. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps
NJ. MCDONALD,
c. c. p.
November 10, 1860. T29-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

+':o1A .STy .seS .5cS .sa2 ::
tEightseA olaliess sarsc anno,noed, as
public lecturers thisypas; but nobody
has dared to sssate the numbef ,6f
those who win give private lectures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
Sold in Three or -Four Tracts,
TERNS

These tracts will be sold on q credit Of
orc and two years, will, interest from date.
and to be paid annually, the purchase
money TO be secured by bond, and ap-
proved security, and mortgage Of the
premises. The purchaser TO pay in cash,
for costs Of sale, for s,anps aud papers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

SALE oF LAND
By order Of tde Court Of Probate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
By Order Of the Court of Probate
FOR ABBE COUNTY.

FOR ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
I WILL sell by public auction on SALE
4 DAY in DECEMBER next the fol-
lowing lands-vlz: '~-. =
THE HOME TRACT
Of the estate Of HENRY B. NICKLES.
decd, containing TWO HUNDRED and
FORTY NINE acres more or less, boun :
ded by lands of IL. A. Anderson, James
Colhran and others.
THE DICKSON TRACT.
belonging to said estate containing TWO
HUNDRED aud TlllRTY-TWO acres
more or less, bounded by lands Of T. G.
Ellis, estate lands of Samuel Anderson
and others.
THE CALVERT TRACT.
belonging TO sail estate, containing
THREE HUNDRED and THIRTEEN
acres more or less, bounded by lands of
George Nickles, Robert Dunn and others.
There are p1",s to represent the above
three tracts. These lands are situated in
Abbevi'e County, about 10 miles North
East OF Abbcvllie G.. ii.
.Terms of sale one Third cash, 9he bal :
atce on credit Of ore and two years,
purchaser to give bond and approved
security. and mortgage of the premises
10 secure the purchase money. ::
II. S. CASON,
y Sheriff Abbevillo Coun.y.
Nov. 10, 1860, 2o-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
CLOTA.lN:G::.' EMPR0IUM.
wv. r. :HOKE


Geqt!emsp's Furnishing Goods. e
tsts, Trunks y Umbrellas, &C., which were
ought at low prices and Hill besold cheap
North Carolina Bank Bills bought.
Store on'Maips etrses 9 few doors below
le Columbia Hotel.
Oct. ssjssf, Q4@59aainl, -, *|..' -. -, '' -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
EXECUTORS Said,

- Ez1ss.--
DURSAANT to an ordcr of ,heCrcui,
Il Court, for the 7,h Judicial Circuit,
the Executors of SAMUEL MARSHALL,
DECD, will sell on the
Isl M0NDIT.9 Dec, nert, CO.
AT ABBEvlLLE C.H,
Within the legal hours Of sale, tract of
land belonging to estate Of said deceased,
containing
Six Hundred and Seventy-two
Acres,
More or less, situated on Curltail Creek,
about seven miles from Greenwood. Be-
longing 10 this tract is q : : .aH
FimG Flour AMI GpiSt Mill:
Known as "The Marshall Mills" the
Machinery having been renewed in 1867.
I TERMS,
i'S ~" EnSaoi W iay Ill ChSu COStS OF
sale, for stamp and papers. Balance on n
credit OF twelve months, with Interest from
date, snd secure purchase money by sp-
proval bonds and mortgage Of the premi.
ses.
S. S. MARSHALL, J
J. W. W. MARSHALL,
a LSO, at the same time and place the
IN Executors Of Samuel Marshall decd,
will sell that valuable plantation known as
"THE HOMESTEAD"
On wh;cl, Mrs. E G. Marshall now resides.
This tract contains about
Fourteen Hundred Acres,
Situated within SIX miles Of Greenwood, in
a healthy and good neghborhood, well
adapted 10 the cultivation of cotton, corn.
aad small g'ain, with good improvements,
consisting oil
. Large and Comfortable Dwelling,
with all necessary out-huildings, suitable
for a well regulated plantation. his
place will be divided and
Sold in Three or -Four Tracts,
the plots Of which will be exhibited on
day of sale. These are valuable tracts Of
land-a large proportion of which consists
of tine wood lands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
Fourteen Hundred Acres,

Situated within SIX miles Of Greenwood, in
healthy and good neighborhood, well
adapted to the cultivation of cotton, corn,
and small gain, with good improvements,
consisting oil
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT,
An antidote Of Disease.

AL t;litluULt VI DlSGdSe.
The Gieat American Alternative and Blood
Purifier,
For the cure OF all !lose Diseases
which may be traced to vitaleu
condition Of the Blood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

4 LSO, at the same time and place the
IN Executors Of Samuel Marshall dec j,
will sell that valuable plantation known as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
"THE HOMESTEAD"

On which Mrs. e G. Marshall now resides.
This tract contains about
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
Pimc Flour anil Gpist Mill.

Known rs "rhe Marshall Mills;" the
Machinery having been renewed in 1861.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26
Large and Comfortable Dwelling,

with all necessary out-Luildings, suitable
for well regulated plantation. Ibis
place will be divided and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

I WILL sell by public auction on SAIL
4 DAY in DECEMBER next the fol
lowing lands-vIz: '-- -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

A LSO, at the same time and place, the
IN Executors will sell that .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-11-26

More or less, situated on Curlail Creek,
about seven miles from Greenwood. Be-
longing 10 this tract is q '.sr : 2E
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-04-29
HERIFF,s sALE.

At one O'Clock +. NJ, on Monday, the 3ist day
of May, 1852, shah expose to public sale al
the door Of the Court House, In Washington,
Fayette County, Ohio, the Following described
real Estate, to-wit; Beginning al q stone
nofth east corner to William Allen and In the
Charleston road thence north ssR deg west
BIZ poles TO stone northwest corner to said
Allen ethence south y deg west 30 lB-1O0 poles
% stone northeast corner to w. s, Wright;
thrnce north SaX deg west 10a s9-i00 poles
crossing Rattlesnake Creek to stone north.
West corner 70 said Wright; thence north x
deg east % poles to q stone and south. west
corner 70 the RerE1innn lands; thence south
de4 deg east la8 $500 poles crossing said
rreeA V stone n said rQad' thence south y
aeg west with said road 80 20 100 poles 20 the
hagiiinlng Containlng60 acres and 60 poles
excepting one acre IN the northeast OF said
boundary, Number of6ntry f12Q, o. SmithH
sHfveyf being property taken BY virtue OF
HNefeuonS nom Che court Of CoAmOn Pleas
OF kayette County, at the sNit Of r. A. Par.
felt against Chipman Robinson ct al. 10
Terms OF sale, cash.
sheriff Fayette County, Ohio.
!. April ~, 1859. 8~b prf Re so