davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-13

No. 10 King street, Alexandria, Virginia.
Having rented the new and elegant store, 179
King street, lately occupied by Messrs. Loomis &
Facer, and known as Isaac Georges old stand, l
offer to my country friends; in connection with as
well selected stock of groceries as can be found in
the city, the free use of the FINE YARD in the
rear Of the premises, entrance on Columbus street,
near Christ Church. Key in the store, l79 King
street Farmers wishing to do business in the city
can leave their teams at this place with perfect
safety, and at no expense to themselves.
Particular attention paid to orders from the
country. Highest prices paid for Country Pro
duce. [June IL, '66-ly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-13
HERBERT & BRY A N t,
WASHINGTON BUILDERS DEPOT.
ABLIS HE'D 1855.

BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS,
such as Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, Mouldings,
Brackets, Wood, Slate, and. Marble Nantes,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lumber, Lime,
Laths, &C., &c. All goods guaranteed as repre-
sented and at prices defying competition. Price
list sent to any address by mail. Send for Circu-
lar and Price list.
II. w. HAMILTON, 4 co.
562 nth street. directly opposite Centre Market
Ap s2-6m. Washington. y. g.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-13
40 REAL ESTATE OWNERS. /!

a
ALL Persons in Virginia having Real Estate
such as FARMS, MILLS, FACTORIES, TOWN
PROPERTIES and TIMBER LANDS that they
wish to sell, are advised to advertise the same,
HAGERsTOWN ALL, newspaper that
CIRCULA TES $500 COPIES WEEKLY,
published at Hagerstown, Nd, by DEcHER< WA
SON. The tide of emigration is now rolli6g GU tie
Virginia--our Maryland and Pennsylvania farm
ers are selling off their farms at high prices and
seeking new homes IN ovr sisters State. Those
who emigrate, are as general thing, men of mus
Gle and-means, and will aid materially in develop
ing the great natural wealth of ssthe mother OF
States" We are publishing the MAIL at Gen.
trail point The very best ct which to advertise land
tits very popular as Real Estate Advertisements
medium, its pages frequently containing from three
to six columns of this class of advertising. We
have numerous orders for the paper from time to
time, from persons in Maryland and at distance,
who merely desire it on account ofits Land adver-
Using.
Our terms are moderate, and we will take pleas
ure in answering all letters of enquiry.
zs- Advertisements can be sent to us through
the editors of the HERALD, or direct as the parties
may prefer. Address,
DECHERT l. WATSON,
Publishers "Mail," ha, srstown, Md.
ude 27-1 Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-13

NOTICE.-f any lady or gentleman wish,
es to purchase No. | REFRIGERATOR
let them get the EXCELSIOR. They are en-
tirely free from all smell, and iust as good as an
lee-house only not quite as big.
will warrant them to give entire satisfaction
Respectfully ask a call from one and all.
ENOCH GRIMES 43 King st,
June l-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25

not begin soon enough with these
the grass may get too ripe. y I.
IL would be very pleasant to be
adj done -haying by the 10th Of July,
then you would have plenty of time
to secure syoHr grain-creps in time,
and the rest of the season before
fall work you could be blowing,
picking rocks, cutting bushes, drag
ging muck, etc. O -, ~. ~ 80 4, - .
Farmers, think of these things,
and try to make q little. improve
ment each year, and in few years
you will make decided progress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
FARM AND GARDEN.


Potato CuIIure-HImIng and Depth @
Planting.
1t is held by some that "leyel cul-
ture," as it is called, is inferior to
raising the soil around the hill. II
is said to protect the tuber from
the sun to raise the ground around
it. All this, says a correspondent
of the Rural New Yorker, amounts
to only opinion. A potato should
be planted not less than six inches
deep. This secures it from all inju-
rious effects Of the sun. 1t projects
outside of the hill, the whole being
auniferm guard against drouth. No
potatoes will see the sun in such
case. The drOuth not only will not so
seriously injure it-and this is i'm
pOrtant with the pOtatO-but the
moisture in excess in wet season
the ground being we'll drained as il
should be-will pass off, and the
crop will be all the more benefited !;
it wants moisture--no sudden
flooding, which might hurt it, es-
pecially in connection with a high
temperature.
Deep, 'levef planting and cul-
ture is what the potato wants. 1t
wants to have its soil stirred; and
when the vines are getting to be in
the way, a mulch will be a great
benefit Straw is a good mulch.
Let it run up against the hills, and
cover the whole ground. The!
color of the straw will lessen the
heat Of the sun, shade the ground
thus aiding moisture-preyent
weeds, and add fertility-add the
fertility when it is most wanted, at
the growth Of the tuber and its ma
turity.
The English system, after long
experimenting, is TO plant six or
seven inches deep, and close also,
say two and halt feet between the
rows, and half that distance in the
rows, with little seed in a hill. Thus
there will be more uniformity; the
two extremes of large (hollow,) and
small potatoes will be measurably
avoided. The grain and flavor, the
quality in general, will be improved.
There Will also be earlier maturity.
Plant deep, plant level, cultivate
well, and mulch. A light, rich soil
is the best and works the best. Ex-
cept in new lands, ashes should be
applied apply almost in any stage
of the growth mid summer will do
for late growth, and is perhaps
preferable, as the tuber when it de-
velops wants the strength.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
Cut Grass Early.

A correspondent of the German
town Telegraph makes the follow
ing suggestions:
There has been considerable dis
cussion on this subject, but not
much Improvement has been made
IN cutting grass early. Some say,
I'VE shall begin haying earlier next
season" The time soon comes
round and finds them in a hurry
about other work the hOeing must
be done, and the few days in which
they might take advantage of the
haying has passed away, and how
they must hurry and drive both
early and late, while they are losing
much in the quality of the hay.
There are many tons of hay put in
to the barn the latter part of Au-
gust that are not worth more than
half price. A farmer had better pay
three dollars per day to get the hay
crop secured before the seeds are
hardened, than to pay one dollar
per day after the seed is ripe ]
have known intelligent farmers IL
have put off hiring help till the lat
ter part OF haying, because they
G, uld hire fifty cents cheaper pei
day than at the beginning of hay
ing Such men are penny wise and
pound foolish. If June grass vii
, make nice yellow butter, why will
not June cut grass mado into hay
Syaake nice winter butter. Then how
S:SSeasant to have such nice hay tC
feed out in the spring?
My stock has always done wei
on early made hay / had rathe
have early made hay without grain
than late cut hay with grain.
Perhaps some would like Z,
know what is late and early cutting
Last seasonif my haying could haV,
been finished the 18th of July,
would have been secured in gooC
order did not finish till the I5lI
of August and find the hay yer,
poor and the cattle know it. 1t vii
spend well, but the cattle do not Ia,
on much fat, neither does it increas
the How of milk Some of m
neighbors did not finish tiil the frs
of September, and this was Jun
grass The seed had nearly a
fallen out, so that it was not wort
cutting. If this grass is cut earl
or when. in blossom, it will MAX
excellent fodder; but cut as late :
some cut it. you will find it wort
no more than rye straw.
= How can the hay crop be secure
in better season. We must emplC
more help or use labor saving m
chimes. The moving machine, Il
horse rake and the hay tedder a
great helps but if the farmer do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
LET EACH GET ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER
Don't Delay YOu3' Subscriptions

BsS" One friend, by little effort, has
frequently sent us upwards of One Hun
dred Subscribers. Let each one try and
send us one more. Address
.. a.. FIFTH ~ co.
- .. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25

HAVING THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
III the southern" fRll satisfaction i
guaranteed to all its patrons, as our table shall
be amply supplied with the best this or ANY
other market can afford.
No charges for omnibus to or from depots or
river. We keep a night watch for the boats
and trains JOHN O'BRiEN, PrOptr.
0BRIEN AND STAHFIRLD. Clerks. DuD5 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
Estate of James Grey, Decd

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUToROF
II the last will and testament of } ames Grey,
deceased. notice is hereby given TO the debtors
Of the estate to come forward and pay mp, and
to the creditors to present their claims within
the time prescribed By law, otherwise the same
YiIl be barred, M BURNS, Ek'F.
June Z, 1863 junS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested 10 act as Agents for the
Union AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertisements
for the same:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25

IT is ENTIRELY DIFFERENT IN PRIN
Il eiple and action from any other now in use
and has every desirable advantage, viz:
LIST. It is light, clean and easy; no pressure
on the back; with motion inward and upward.
3D. 1t has no Springs or Iron Bands. thus
avoiding all Injurious Pressure on the Back.
at the same time Supporting the ABIDE
men and relieving the aperture Of all Undue
Sd. The Button is 80 formed that the pressure
is equal on all the parts of the Hernial Aper-
ture, without infringing on the SperInatlc Cord.
4th. The composition of which the Button is
made. renders it ImperYious to Preparation.
and produces rapid absorption of the deposits
in the simultaneous cellular tissues, which per-
mits the Button TO act Immediately upon the
teDdinous canal. thus effectually closing the
neck ana ObliteratiRg the Hernial Sac by
adh ssive Inflammation. l..
5th. 1t is as Comfortable. night or day. as a
glove. ----e
9th. IL is not complicated. and cannot get
out of order.
This instrument is confidently recommended
to the public, kuoEing that it is superior to any
now in use 1t has been tried by sufficient num-
beTs to prove its superiority over all others,
both for the Comfort and Cure of the wearer.
This Instrument is recommended by the
leading Surgeons and Physiclsns thro9ghout
the country for the certain relief and cure
of Hernia. t =. -
Ii Is recommended by patients whe have
tried the various Spring Trusses" for years,
without obtaining relief. and have been cured
Certificates from well known parties in Mach
vile, can be seen at this office. rs.
Ladies will be waited on at their homes.
alse manufacture a LADIES SUPPORTER
giving Strength and certain relief IN weak
back and falling of the womb. -
The Combined CHEST EXPANDER AND
SUSPENDER made to order. Agents wanted
in every county in the State.
All communications should be addressed
with stamp) to
win. p. JONES. General Agent,
.r.-.fsa ..t. Office. No. Z Union Street.
APT II (Thrse doors from Market, up stairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
From the New York Evening Post.
NEW YORK ON BOSTON.

"
The Peace Jubilee.
m tGofhGa IRIS foVnFty) cas-
I. -.., D.
Colt, Bostoni We'll. now. really. }s-
This is something IKE a show.
Gallant little bantaml CLEARLY pa
You have earned the tighLto crow q
Goodness gracious what's the matteT2
Why this cock a doodle doo,s
Piercing with its startlinR clattar
All the country through apd through
II.
What has reused this dreadful psther.S
All this tempest in pot2
Break II gently, ankee brother;
Bat IN marcy tell usWhat- OLA = e.
Peace you say. bus eOmraae, surely
Not the peace Of long aRO2 1ea-ll
Why It's years since we securely
kSued With oar Southern Zoe q W
Ill.
Then. besides. that little quarrel sis'lz z
Was family affair;
Boots IL now TO preach its moral
With your noisy trumpet's blare2 I.e
When our erTIng, waywaid sisters"
Tossed the sponge. Twas quite enough;
Why be clapplng on such blisters
AS your 1ublieea and stufi9 q I d 81
a. ar.#.I Nv. sHu8E III LE.d
Let the grim Past sleep in quiet, .rr...-
Onward" Onward" be the word -
Wake not thus. with gIeesOme riot.
Mem'Ties that should not be stirred
Ger those scenes of crime and folly -zrs
IDENTITY drop ObliviOn's pail; i"TE.
Can't yen manage TO be Jolly
Without making such squall2
V. -..
Mhat2 yeq say you can u then 90 ~
Crow your loudest rask your domes
While you cdgtOnizc your poet nv
You'll be constant to your Holmes.
So, at least, you'll II be domestic,
And you'll meet with great TenoRn,
As your owl. with flight majestic,
Hovers ever Boston town.
FLUSHING BAY. June l6, 1869. P. K. s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
EDGEFIELD, rENNEssEE

FOR RBNT.
WILL RENT MY RESIDENCE. No. co
i south High street, between Church and
BrOaa, for the balance of the year. possession
given ut once. Myself and two children will
board with the renter if it should suit both
parties. The house has ten rooms all furnished,
and has every convenience. Furniture will be
sold to renter, or taken away. -
J. NJ. HAWKINS, Oh.
junl9lW lBI No. 60 or ~ South High st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
Horton, McRoberts & Co.,


| ~ s0UTH e RE
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse
x, Nos. rs and 30,
SOUTH m ARK EFT STREET
A GENTS FOR TIE volfA fss4s3a
Waiter A. Woods Unrivaled
Self-Rake, Reapers and Now
! ers.a sff7 NER unwANEE
McLennan, Rinehart & Co.'s
Eight-horse Springfield, Ohio,
Separators. dft aaTkTs GaIHl
Wheeler, Mellick & Co. Is Pow
ers and Threshers. - s :
Excelsior Endless Chain and
Lever Powers and Threshers,
One and Two-horse Powers.
Hungarian. Tennessee, Mis-!
souri, and German Miller,
Cotton Scrapers, Horse Hay
Rakes, Steel-tooth Buggy
Rakes.a Corn Shelters, and
Field and Garden Seeds. sT
ALI of which win be sold LOW
FOR CASH. lma5 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
TEN SIZES.
Executors Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED ON THE 19FH OF
Ii June. 1863, as Executor of the last will and
testament Of Thomas l.. BransfOrd, Jr., de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all who are
indebted to the estate to come forward and
make payment. All who hold claims against
the estate will present them duly authenticated
as tho law directs or they will be forever
barred. JNO. s. BRANSFORD. ~
Nashville. June H. $500 lm Executor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-25
ANY one getting up .

Any ono getting ups
q n u Il - r. n h. ~
Shall have One Copy Gratis
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30
AREMARKARLECAs CASE.
Pleasant Eject Ora knock on
the Head.


from The Evansville CInd.) Journal Of Sat
uresy.l
Fred Weldert is the name Of the
man who was struck on tho head
by a brick falling from the top of
the Marine hospital on Thursday
By invitation of DR. Hilliard. the
attending surgeon, we accompanied
Tim TO see his patient at tho hos
pitaI yesterday morning, and were
no little surprised 10 find the man
apparently perfectly comfortable.
The brick struck him on tho top of
his head, making a cash 10 the scalp
two or three inches long, and ape
parently halt m inch deep. Ho
was knocked down, and remained
senseless for a few moments, then
rose and walked into the house, and
has been entirely in his right
mind ever since. Mr. Green, the
man who let the brick fall upon him,
fastened up town Cor surgical aid,
and when he returned he found him
quietly smoking his pipe.
When told that his skull vas brok-
en- he would not believe it, and was
I%ncrodulous on the subject until the
surgeon had removed a portion Of
the bono and showed It to him.
Some twenty or more pieces of the
bone were taken gut, ab .ncislon
having been made IN the scalp at
right angles to the original wound,
and a portion Of the skull fully two
inches square was removed, leaving
the brain exposed.
The duTa mater, or outer NOM
brane Of the brain, dose no. appear
TO have been IN the least injured,
and there are no signs Of iniamat-
ion about the patient, who ross up
IN bed and smiled as cheerfully as
If he had received only u slight
confusion.
1t was an interesting bnt novel
sight TO watch tho pulsatlons OF tho
brain, which were distinct and ma
tural, and the blood passing through
the VEINS and arteries of the head
which are laid bare. When no lies
down, the pulsatIons are gentle and
scarcely pcrccptible when he Sis
up they r plain and clearly mar
he'd, and when no walks about ioI
q moment they are strong aud bold
but entirely regular and apparently
healthy-the pulsa,ion being about
81 in q minute.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30
NnTICE

John V Ramsey W. Andrew W. Myers.
Andrew ". Myers, Of tho city o Phila.
delphiu, in the State Of Pennsylvania, will
take notice that John V. Ramsey did, on
the 18th day Of April, 1869. file bis petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the county Of Morgan and State Of Ohio,
against him, the said Andrew W. Myers,
setting forth that the said Andrew w Ny
era gave a mortgage TO the taid John V.
Ramsey ON the northeast quarter Of frac-
tiOnal section thirty-six 1851, OF township
ten tl0l oil range thirteen [lSl in the dis
triet ofland sold by the United States at
Zanesyille, Ohio, situate in said Morgan
county, Ohio, to secure the payment Of
81, 1000 together with interest thereon from
the 10th day of August, 1867, } according 10
II certain promise in writing referred 10 In
mortgage and praying that said premises
be sold TO pay the said sum OF - 900 with
interest, and that execution may be awar-
ded for the balance. And the said Andrew
W. Myers 10 notified that he Is required to
appear aud answer said petition on oT be-
fore the 18th day Of Maya. D. 1859.
~ FIN. n. HANNA,
Atty for John V. Ramsey
April l3-6w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30

John z. wootton, Stockport, Nor.
gan Go, Ohio, dealer in newspapers,
Magazines, Books, Groceries, No
tons, Garden seeds, &C., would in.
form tho people that he is agent
for the sale, in Marion, Penn, and
Windsor tps., oftbc new work en-.
titled "Soprets Of the Great City"
written by Edward Wnslow Mar.
TIN, which is a grand expose Of tho
Virtues and Vice, Mysteries, Miser.
les, and Crimes of the Great city
Of New York also, that he is agent
for the sale of DIR. NJ. Il. 3yrne's
Antidoto for Tobacco, which is war
ranted to DO purely vegetable, and
which will eradicate, on using il.
all desire for Tobacco. He will also
trade for all mutilated money. All
books, papers, or magazines sent by
mail to any address on receipt Of
price and stamp.
Marcb26-6t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30

Puck county, Pennsylvania, has just
solved . mystery. Two years ago, a
: miller was shot at three times
81 Vi, n work in his mill, narrowly es-
1g assassination. The explanation
ome in the shape OF a note from
II young lady whose life he once saved,
in which she says that, having fallen in
love with him and finding no recipro-
cal affection, she determined that he
should never marry another, and so
sought TO take his life. Now, she adds,
she has got over her fancy and would
rot take him under any consideration
and IS, moreover, going to Europe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30
MccoNNELsvILLE MARKET.
McCoENEISyIr.LR

MGCoNNELSyTLLE April 80 1869
FLOUR-Best family $500; Extra
$500; super Fine 100 per barrel.
WHEAT-Sl so per bushel.
CGRN MEAL-S0,S0 per bushel.
RYE-Sl,l5 per bushel.
CORN-6O per busbel, wholesale.
0ArS-4j cents per brsbel, Wholesale
IIsy-s20,00 per ton.
GLOVER SEED 10 cts. per pound
TIMOTHY SEED--S4 90 wholesale.
FLAX SEED Isl 70 to 2 90.
BEANS~-S3 90 per bashel.
GREEN APPLESs-.Sl 90 bushel.
DRIED APPLES. Gets. per pound.
DRIED PFAClIES>.S4 90 per bush.
POTATOES 50 50 per BUSH, at
wholesale.
BUTTER = 30 cts. per pound,
EGGS--' Is cts. per dog,
POULTRY Turkeys 10 cts. per pound
chickens Bets. per pound.
FEATHERS 75 eta. per 10.
SUGAR-->l5 TO 20 cts. per 10.
WHITE SUGAR - 20 to % cts. 10.
COFFEE % TO 80 cts. per 10.
TEA 81 90 10 2 20 FER 10.
h0LASSES--Sorgum 80 by barrel, 60
TO 20 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 10 l9ctb per pound, whole
sale.
DRIED BEEF--25cts per 10. HarIis'
5ast Sugar cured 25 cts per To-.
SHOULDERS--l4 cents per 10.
SlDES-Pickeltd, IS cts per ID.
DRESSED Il0GS-l0cs per IN.
CARBON 0lh-50cts. per gs!lon.
LiNSEED OlL-l,40 per gallon.
LARD OlL.--2O0 per gallon,
CANDLES--20cts per 10.
SOAP--by box III by har 10.
UODFlSIl--l01 per h..
SALr--S2 so per Dbl.
MOOL--45 TO 40 cts per ID,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30

The New York Express thinks
tho pr, sent age extremely generous
to literary mon, and adds. There
are men receiving money Mt She
rate oil thousands of dollars n year
at this moment fer literary efforts
that, twenty years ago, would not
have yielded themthc price Of board
at a third class hotel"
The New York TIN es is Of opin-
ION that II the Government decides
on settling the Alabama claIms by
capturing Canada, 1t ought TO accept
Senator Chambers proposition add
give out the job by contract with
the $4,000 veterans Of the state OF
Michigan"
Boston has q young lady velociped-
ist who whilst riding, picks two
chairs, one in each hand, and car
ries them around the room, makes
elghts curves without use of hands;
makes o circuit of the room without
the use Of hands or feet; stands on
one foot on the saddle, and performs
the feet Of passing a hoop over the
head and manages to &c. through
it while riding.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30

NEWasEoRRd IN MaEAks q
<. IsahRil 3hikalls Spor ne y,
wholesale and retail Millinery skd Dry
Goods store in NPltVPRhq room sor
lhSfB Occupied bf lSheridpn
Is ! Boot and Ehcs Store. Mr.. bah has
made great ihaPtovement in the op-
cfthe room, and has just re-
turned from New York with a large
dnd ven selected stock of new goods.
Country dealers in goods in this line
will do well to patronize this new es'
Enlistment, as they can save the ex-
pense Of a trip to some eastern city by
so doing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30

The editor OF q New Haven pa.
per Is called by a cotemporary, q
moral hyena who would unbearse
the dead for means to villiiy the
living, and whose foul and fostering
lounge trips with gall and aqua q
fortis." The excuse for this cons
%plimentary outpouring is that ut Is
a part of the economy of nature to
castigate moral monsters"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-30
Legal Notice.
April 30, sw

c. @. Won Tageu, Anna Q. Won Tagen, C.
II. Won Tagen and Benjamin Ripperger-
You are hereby notified that Francis A,
Davis. ON the 29th day of April, 1900, filed
in tho office Of the Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas in and for Morgan county
Ohio, his petition against you, setting up
the execution Of a note aud mortgage, da-
ted November I'd, 1865, by you 10 William
Il. Jones', for the sum Of SS4s 90, due in one
year from date, the assignment Of said nSLe
and p~iortgAge 10 plaintiff, and praying Tor
a judgment against you for $S4s, with in
tCTsst from November 2d, 1858, at the
rate Of seven per centum per annum, and
for an order OF sale Of m~Ortgaged premises
to-wit; Subdivision No. Ia OF sec two [2l.
and sub-diVision ~ Of section three. town
ten no. range twelve. ll2,l Morgan eoun-
~, Ohio, contaiping ~ acres, aud uat yeu
are required " answer by the 18th day OF
June, 1869, or judgment viii be rendered az
I rayed for, FRANCIS A. DAVIS.
Nv =. ". sianbery, his ATTY.
Ar. 80 Az lcr