davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24


Tor the doctor introduced me O-M. l.. De
Verne, editor-in-chief Criterion, city, who
Tor the last eight weeks had been re-
celvlng, IN the private box OF his editor-in-
chiefship, the twin romsnces OF Coming
events ana my own dearly-bought story
Cd self-proclaimed love and devotion for the
"dear old mole, who would not disclose"
ana Win whom my identification dated from
tnatday when the brown eyes rested in
ollesently on the awning OF the rival res
taurant across the, way after they he'd de-
nclonsly twinkled over their owners name
tasteluliy scroli-oound on the left-hand
corner OF the ,Gfiteron note-head, 50 &C.
cOnnodaungly displayed to his gaze. d
V. my, dear old gentleman" indeed !! 80
handsome, so stylish and so Clean How
lopged 10 know him" "How longed TO
serge with hands OF love, the dainty dinner
brought oy stranger hands" Oh, you bad
ntIle daisy, what made you tell
Inc scalding tears OF shame. burst from
my eyes. l made dash Tor the door, but
9 genIie' hrm holo was on my wrist, gentle
hrm tones IN my ear, and the "whitest OF
WnlIe hahuKercuiels' Wlplng the tears
from my eyes!
bclore gong promised TO let him come
ana aine with me mat evening; he sending
IN tne dinner which should be served in
that same little parlor, which was secured
from intrusion, by charm more potent
than any possessed oy the Sky parlor'
tenant
Mhat all happened that DAY need not DO
told
Next day orought me little package,
whlch my weak happy hands could scarce
ly open, Tor Joy at inc dear familiar hand
writing not on oihclai business. 1t con-
tanned uny oox from feacock's and the
dantiest llt'le Volume pound IN RED moroc-
co, ehti'ied: "OIe f!irtation-One Ihanks-
givhg--ohe Weduing-inscrioed 10 my
dear little wile'" IN winch was reproduced
IN dalhtlest type on inc most oelicate pa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
A STUDY IN HICKORY.
Something About tho Dsst Nut Produced
by the North American TspestA.

Something About tho best Nut Produced
by the North American Forests.
Popular Science Monthly.l
It's favorlts pas:ims OF our country
population during the long winter even
ings to gather rouni the fro ond crack
aud eat hickory-nuts 1t IL m amusement
too, peculiarly American. aad for the sim
pie reason that in this country alone are
the nuts to be had in any abundance. Per-
haps, where almonds or English walnuts
are equally common, cracking hickory
nuts is superseded by resOrt TO these
other fruits They, however ars much
castor to open thau tho hickory nut, and
with thinner shells are readily cracked at
the table. But in America, in those dis
tricts where the peanut does not take tho
place OF other nuts, the cracking Of the
hickory still continues Whether it
BE- the pecan OF Tsxa, and Illinois, Or the
she'll bark or mocker-nut Of the Central or
Eastern States, the amusement Is the
same. They are the best nuts tho forests
OF North America produce, and some Of
them are thought to bs superior In favor
to the much esteemed Ensiish walnuk
Year after year have hundreds and thou
sands Of bushels Of the she'll barks, the
hickory. nuts par excellence, beeu gathered
in various parts Of the country. Among
these, few can have failed to notice the
many differences they present. Some are
small and nearly round; some are long.
narrow and angular; soms have thick
shells and some thin 0nes ~ any one who
has cracked his fingers along with tho shell
can boar witness.
According to evolutionary doctrines,
variability In an important feature Is an
indication either Of low state Of develop
mont, or that the organism is In q state Of
| advancement. Various facts show the lat
ter to be the case with tho SHE'LL bark hick-
ory. The 0rst stages OF the onward march
must be sought FAR back In prehistoric
times, for It boasts an ancient IL not an
honorod lineage. Before tho hairy man.
moth roamsd the forests Of the Ohio val
ley; before the soil Of Louisiana was yet
above the oceans waters; before the Ohio
had become tributary to the mighty Mis-.
sissippi; before even the Rocky mountain
range had been elevated above tho waste
OF waters, the ancestors Of this hickory
hourished In the land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24

tBurdette In Brooklyn kerde.l
Never brighten children. A man In
Trenton. whose fourteen-y ear-old boy got
to staying out too late nights, but black
mask ON his face, hid In . dark alloy and
jumped out at his son with . fearful yell
O. the boy passed by. But 1t happened
that policeman was strolling along st
the same time, and, Is hs caught sight OF
the masked figure, he shrisked with terror,
ran four miles ct the top Of hls speed, ssd
dropped dad, while the boy hastily call.
Ing together . mob Of his fsllowS pursued
bis father down the alley With bricks and
language, both hard And yet, In spite Of
these terrible lessons there sre grown
people who foolishly delight In brighten.
ing children Still, the Same grown per-
son isn't liable 10 scare the same boy
oftsner than ones In century.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24
Queer Pets Down h Cuba
ICor. n. o. Hicayuue.1

The mata snake Is frequently kept BY
planters in their barns for the purpose OF
catching rats. which duty il faithfully
performs One planter has II his country
residence q pets whole family Of majas
the father. mother aad eighteen young
onsA But this h . Cuban eccsnTidN,
not rule
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-24

SEVENTEEN years ago, wheu Pat Mccoy,
Of wilkesbarrs, left his wife and went
West TO make fortune. hs was Q very
spare man. The other day, when he 70
turned with . few thousand dollars and .
weight Of two hundred and fifty pounds,
Mrs Mccoy refused to recognise him as
her lem husband. She had not heard from
him during all his sbsencs. Mccoy takes
her refusal 10 recognise him much 20 heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Tired OF wait ng on Grover.

One painful, sad'ning thought,
Comes TO him Ger and Ger
The office is farther or to-day
Than it was the day before.
Troy Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
morHER,s nENprNe BASKET.

Over and under, in aud out,
The swift little needle flies;
For always between her ana idleness
The mending basket lies:
Aud the patient hands, though weary,
Work lovingly on and on.
At tasks that never are finished:
For mending is never done.
She takes up the fathers stocking,
Ana skillfully knits in the heel,
Aud smooths the seam with a tender touch,
That he may no rouEhness feel.
And her thoughts 10 her merry girlhood
And her early wifehOod 20,
And she smiles at the hrst pair of stockings
She knit so long ago.
Then she speaks TO the little maiden
Learning TO knit at her side.
And tells her about those stockings
Uneven and shapeless and wide
~ bad TO ravel them out. my dear,
Don't be discouraged. but try,
And after while you Il learn TO knit
As swift as even l"
She takes up little white apron,
And thinks OF the woeful face
Or her darling when she came crying:
''Oh. mammal I've torn my lacer'
So she mended the ehild's pet apron,
Then looked up q tiny shoe,
And fastened n stitch that was broken,
And tied the ribbon OF blue.
The maiden has wearied OF working,
And gone away I'm her play;
The sun in the west Is sinking
At the close OF the quiet day
Now the mothers hands are resting,
Still holding q stocking OF red,
And her thoughts in the twilight shadow
To the far-on future have He'd.
OH whore win the little feet wander
Before they have time TO rest?
Where will the bright heads be pillowed
When the mothers loving breast
Is under the springs blue violets,
And under the summer grass
When over her fall the autumn leaves
And the storms OF winter passg'
And prayer from her heart she utters;
''God bless them. my dear ones, ALL
o! may IL be many, many ears
Ere sorrow to them befallv'
To her work from the mending basket
She turns with heart at rest.
For she knows that TO husband and childre
She Is always the first and best.
New York Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

was graeionsly willing. and Lord Richard
was quite excited by the permission. He
changed his morning gown and cravat sew.
eral times. quite regardless of Simmons,
peculiar face, and. with many misgivinrA
as TO his appearance sat down opposite the
lovely little lady in pale blue cashmere and
white lace
II was charming breakfast and during
II the infatuated husband could not help
saying great many sweet and flattering
Things. Kate parted them very prettily.
III IS well. she said, THAT no one hearA
US. III we were not married they would
think We were making love"
And II we are married. Kate. why not
MAKE love, dear? We had no opportunity
before we We're married"
An, Richard. in fashionable life we
should make ourselves ridiculous. Every
one now saws our behavior is irreDroachable
l should have dearly liked it when a shy.
awkward country girl, but now, my lord,
we should be laughed at"
Then, Kate. let US be laughed at. I.
for one, am longing for it-dying for il. If
time should run back and fetch the age of
gold why not? Let US go back four whole
years and half. VIII you, Kate-dearest.
sweetest Kate?'
1--WE should have to run away to the
country. Richard, and now think of it,
we have not been to ESher since we-were
married-love."
When such conversation as this was
prolonged for five hours. it was little won
DER that my lady's maid received orders to
pack up valises and trunks, or that next day
Esher Hall was in happy tumult of prep
aratiOn.
Love comes better late than never. and
Lady Kate told herself that she never could
have been so happy in those sweet old
gardens with her lover as she was with her
husband. Probably they were both as per-
fectly satisfied as it is possible for human
love to be; for greatly to the amusement of
the fashionable world they not only spent
the whole summer alone in their country
home. but actually, when they came back
to London, had the courage to appear in the
very height of the season in the same box
at the opera.
Really. Kate" said Selma, II never
was so astonished. The gentleman on your
left"
is always at my right now. dear He
VIII never be in opposition again."
How delightful
For us? Oh, yes Charmingr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
A Coming Finaneier.

Boston Gazette
There is a little curly-headed, bright
faced boy in one Of the suburbs who bids
fair to equal in quick wit the heroes of
''Helen's Babies" This little four-year-
old was told by his father TO go upstairs
and bring down book for him. The ur-
chin looked up slyly from under his long
eyelashes, and. without saying word. held
out his hand. What's that for?" inquired
the astonished father. Money" was the
prompt and lacOnic reply. Money? What
do you want tip for? Don't you know you
ought TO do these things for love? II do. :"
replied the young hopeful, in his prettiest
lisp, '1ove-of money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
HATES HUSBAND.

London Society.
The gentleman on the left. Kate-do
you know hims He has looked frequently
toward you -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

q commission house any free advertising.
A deal couldn't be run on a half million
dollars" CHENEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
INCREASING TN VALUE EVERY DAY

invest your money wide-awake growing city Now the time
TO try everything indicates most wonderful
estate during this greater than heretofore
you satisfied with cent interest you
can DOT money risk Of losing it? MEAN
BUSN4 S. We doing it for ourselves and
We have some splendid inducements to offer you
visit our growing city, and will you
which will make you happy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

TT mess men who are bound
me UNSl Arc re those fhss who fearles.ly
advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

Il haven't wrap" said she sweetly, one day,
"Never a wrap TO wear.
ssAnd haven't q rap to buy you one,'
Said he with q sanity air.-Boston Budget.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-14
NOTICE.

THE Eur. unders d%elo having hv this is day
of Honolulu, the Honolulu Steam Laun-
dry, notice is hereby given that the said
George Cavanagh alone is responsible
for all debts contracted by the said
George Cavanagh for the said Laundry
from and after this date.
w. G. PARKE,
Assignee of ]. F. Mclaughlin.
Honolulu, june II, 1885. 66
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
NEW BOSTON.

May 10Th, 1855.
J.J Grove had q horse killed by lightning
last Monday night.
Mrs. Samuel Wolfe has been confined to her
bed for some time, the result Of . fall during
the month Of March.
The storm on Wednesday night blew some
Of the windows into the house Of @. w. Hug.
gins, smashing them to smithereens.
DR.. Miller, formerly Of this place, but now
patrons here, o. he Is often seen on our streets.
tenant house ON the farm Of J. ]. Grove,
occupied by VIM. Crysenberry, caught fire last
week, but was discovered and extinguished be.
fore much damage was done.
The farmers living ON Rocky Fork were some
what melancholy looking last Thursday morn
ing when they saw all the land Of the valley
overfowed. The stream seldom gets higher.
The appreciation Of good teacher Is shown
by the Directors OF the Beech Wood school
employing James T. Cummings for the fall and
winter, where he has taught three successive
terms
Belle Mckee (coloredD died ct her home on
Sunday, May I'd, at 10 O'Clock, and was buried
st the 6tringtown cemetery Monday. The fu-
neral was preached by Rev. French, Of the W.
N. E. Church, Hillsboro.
Rev. Hawk, OF Hillsboro, delivered Q very
able sermon at the Christian Church here last
Sunday. He has been employed to preach on
the first and third Sundays OF each month un-
til October, the regular hour being II .. m. Of
the above named days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
LYNCHBURG.

May 18th, 1855.
Col. Owen West has new gate iu front Of
his house.
Mrs. Anna Pitzer, Of ebanon, is visiting in
this vicinity. - 't
Mr.. Frank Csshat, Of GAINESVILLE, Is visiting
his parents here.
@. Il. Dixon, Of New Vienna, was in the vii
lage on Thursday.
John Cashat and wife, Of Columbus, are
visiting relatives here.
J. NJ. Hummel, Of Wilmington, visited q
correspondent here over Sunday.
Mrs. ". H. Glenn, Of Hillsboro, was the
guest Of Mrs. II. L. Glenn on Tuesday.
The wind and hail storm ON Wednesday
night blew down several shade trees on our
streets.
Mr.. J. r. Baker, who has been in the north
ern part Of the State for sometime, returned on
Friday.
Mrs. E. @. Boatright, Mrs. J. L. Strange
and Miss Kittie Oldaker, Of Russell, attended
the closing exercises Of our school on Friday.
The Hiilsboro and Lynchburg baseball clubs
played on the latter's grounds here on Saturday.
The score standing Hillsboro's, 10 Lynch.
burg's, 10.
A horse belonging TO Geo. Stevens took fright
ct dog fight in the street, last Monday and
ran down the street 10 the distillery, whore he
was stopped, with no damage to the buggy "a
which he was attached.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
DODSONVILLE.

May 10th, 1886.
Stanley Marsh spent last week in Clermont
county.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. George Warman, on
Sunday night, boy.
Joseph Michaels, Of New Vienna, is visiting
hi' parents at this place.
James McCreight and lady, Of st. Martins,
visited friends here Sunday.
The picnic on Saturday was failure and the
ball at night was not q success.
N. W. Parker and lady, of Lynchburg, visit
ed friends here Thursday and Friday.
Msunasseh Stroup now wields the razor at
the Palace barber shop in the West End.
Messrs. J. ]. Conrad and Miles Clark. OF
Fayetteville. visited friends here Saturday.
A surprise dinner was given James Armen.
trout on Friday, i that being bis tifty-ninth
birthday.
Mike Stroup has removed his store to his
new rooms. His genial clerk, J. d. Tedrick,
10 taking vacation on the farm.
On the sick list-Flora Warman, Mrs. DR..
Marsh, Caroline Tedrick, Mrs. James Lsymop.
Mrs. Asa Cordrsy, Joshua Shaffer, VIM. Miller
and Robert Barnett.
There will be . missionary meeting held ct
this place on the 27th Of May, ct O'Clock D. N.
1t will be addressed ty Dr.. Lloyd, Of Hllsboro,
and Rev. J. W. Shade. You need not forget
your pocket books - there will be NO col
lection taken.
The following are the school teachers en-
ployed In our township: No. I, Robert David
son No. 2, Thos. Shaffer No. s, Ed Virgins I;
No. 4, Alvin Kirkhsrt No. s, W. G. ShSlFer
No. 6, X. E. stroup, No. Z, Belle Pratt. Four
Of our teachers go 10 Brown county, viz. Gary
Marsh. TO Faristown Amanda Conrsrd, TO
Chasetown Matte Fouch, to Cedar Bank John
McCloy, TO Stringtown. Ed. r. Ellis and Stan
ley Marsh will tesch In Clinton county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
EAST MONROE.

mby Attu, Ao0O.
Mrs. Geo. Sapp and Miss Ted Banter vert
visiting friends in Hillsboro the past week.
Mr.. Chas. sduires, Of Greenfield, was guest
at the Fairfield House the fore part Of the
week.
Mrs. Jas. Casey fell down the cellar stairs
and 1t is thought that she has fractured one OF
more Of her ribs.
Mr.. Geo. Leaverton is working at Centerfield
repairing the mill which Mr.. Merrill, Of Green
field, has purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Hines attended the funeral Of MIR. Cooper
Mrs. Hsines and Mrs. Smiths father, Tuesday
OF last week.
D. T. Penn paid visit to Lebanon, Satur
day and Sunday, visiting his brother, William
and Sherman Zimmerman, who are attending
school at that place.
Mrs. Mary A. Griffith, Of near Berryville
aud Miss Almirs Carey, Of Samantha, were
visiting their sister, Mrs. T. A. Hill, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week.
The storm Of Wednesday night struck ri
about II o'clock and ragged with gOat fury fol
two hours or more, doing much damage Il
fences and timber and greatly alarming thu
people. North OF MS, three or four miles, II
done greater damage by blowing down barnl
and houses and killing stock but no one wai
hurt, as far 90 we have heard. The people arr
terribly scared, some are digging caves fol
protection against storms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
An Ordinance

Granting permission TO erect and maintain
eorporstsd Viiiss. q Hi1isboso. ohio. "
po1s,sa ms 1Iaa1sa raSs ~ q: Sssrs osts "s '''
SECTION l. That the Western Union TeIs.
graph Company and Its Successors and %.
right OF way through. in and 1pon tbs %
Of the incorporated Village of Hiiis6oro, 10
for the use and parposs Of sSe.%sin % ana .Ssrs. .S.c
on TO erect, maintain and use all the neees.
sary poles or posts OF yood, Iron or other
e operate an ana Sss iS,.srssi 1ssi
line In the Incorporated Village Of HiIlsboro,
Ohio: Pfovidsd that the aaid Wsstsrn
sor: and assl6ns, shall maintain aud uss,
and rules, On ONES and opsrats general
point IN said village, and 20 sst said poles or
posts and place the wires thereon In saeh
places and In such manner - not TO inter
alleys and public grounds aforesaid, ma
Ias.s Of The same tntsrfsred With or ussd in
he.seftsr 70 maintain the Same In like good
ssc; 2 Said pole. shall be 50 -. a. no. 70
Ter or drain In said village, and the points
OF loeati0n and height OF wires shall So al.
esrninsd under the direction OF the Street
snC. 8. The said Council expressly reserves
the right 70 grant the right Of way through,
and public Grounds. Tor the erection, main.
posts and yires q any other TslssfaPh Com.
the same not to interfere With proper Sn6
2 .hs ssia wssssIn union .fslsssspe Con-.
SC I. TSs Councii snsli All ossst eseh - ora,.
nancee ~ may oeoome necessary for the
sss sSsisss .ss:. pc ss. ass''' and
SEC. & This ordlnanoo Shah TAXA eG>aa
and - u force from ald after ten days after
PS"ssS Ssy n. ~ !" "v
Clerk. Mayor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19

The DOW Bill re.enacting the features
OF the Scott law has passed both houses
and is now law. So long as prohibi-
ton cannot be obtained, restrictive
measures are necessary and should be
welcomed by prohibitions most earnest
advocates. To rail against laws whose
effect is to work up public sentiment to
more potent pitch and to weaken tho
power of the liquor traffic everywhere is
nothing else than fanaticism. 1t is not
we'll to lose sight OF good thing while
looking forward to something better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
sHERIFFs SALE. !
.- ----- -gC.a sit
Real Estate.

County Coati ci Ccmmca Pisss. Case No
ORDER on SALE.
In pursuanse Of IN order Issued from the
county Of His6isnd and stsie Of OSie. ~ made
at the April term thereof A. D. 1883, and
tome, 70 me directed, viii onsr fcs sale st public
the town OF Htllsboro, ON -'.-s
saturday. Nay seth, A. D. 1889,
described real ssiste. so.vit: ="
Situate In NsrshSi townGhip, 10 the coun,
q Ss .ns S.d sns s:.' Ss,c :nd
q The line q J. Z. Hughs.' land and eosnS
% John y; Huttsrs, being Battsrs' perth weat
.: ~. f"i' q a Hasn:: : SS.'s'nss W; Hsac
ioo poles 10 : stons IN The Original line oi
winlSekS = .ayvsy end in the line o. jas. 8.
as ia Is: :1 s:sss asd es'5s. & Sss
b. Creea Nsk poles 70 three white oaks from
o~s.S ons sSfs s. e Ss'fS,s as .s
poll: g he niddis po,Ss S s1fasM saS !iSs Z
isnd es.nss go; E 20. e sns .s .ns
6eins the 9. y. corner . The lSnd oSce % own.
% by John Frump; thsnee sset 20 pS5ss 10 Z
stone 70 the line oe John 0rahsmys survsy
N:9 NV. lS poiss o : ssoos sod sd; oosSss sosSe %
aid Wm: FrSnpt thsnee east 'with aid
:sa Tsunp rue Az ~ ne So sn; I. 2,
9sones another CORNER 70 oatd DfGmp. Slanfed
e the county rosd and 10 the line 81 D. DSt
eerg land; thenee west With Nald 01e16ssf
themes With said Buttsrs' lipS eO1 I60 enc.
Y roeo =. e8 l7-l00 poles too e(dH6and e6Vhkp
e the land convey0d ~ deed 0Aae ~ 4. q
Hi:sI apd wife q John n bu01ess3 thSnoS
+. e. ~ ". 70 te.leo poIss With 0hs IinsoS ..
u HS.lO0 poles 70 Q etono aud oosuov 70 sAS0
corner 70 eaid Duleesss AID The seeoe piautsd
Y . sPrise ~ 4 bIsssS g 1885 vlss ss;s:!s' line
tAinipB three ,huslvse aud thirteen (SiO
oss iss:s SS.s sSss:s g, No No. sss & ssss part q VIA
Sad p!Gmisss has bsen sppratsed at sieht
thouaAsd seven hundTcl und Si1ty. tour dol.
tvQ-thtrdl Of eatd abptalsShslt. -
5svmso Of ssls-paSh o. dey et ssIs:
ls- 8hevi6 Highland Oounty, OHIO.
9sanews. 9sbsain 4 Hossstt. Att'ys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
SHERIFTS SALE.
Real Estate.

H: 9. Scarborough ". r. B. Lucas ct al.
High!snd County Court OF Common Pleas.
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
County o sna s.aes of ena oSo tGr "a:
to me directed, I will ofFsr for sale ct public
the town Of HiIisboro. on "
Saturday, Jane 10th, A. d. 1885,
In described real estate. to.wii: ~ '
" of Hishisnd. ana stale Of Ohio, Soundsd
and described a. follows: :.
yIRsF TRACT.
Las: .S.sc. :. Win 'ion' Ss ns e: lie 81 n r.
stone =. 9. corner 20 said N. h. Lucas' land;
thencs n. n poles 70 o stone; thence 8. Ns
= w TOO pU.. ~ 20 ohs n: ,SsS
containing 80 nys and thres.fourt6s acre,
mere :ner., q ,:ss; S:ins EN- Hsre Of Rehs Asans
SECOND TRACT.
corner % J.Crsvsns'; thence With bis line
Lpsss tSene" T. Win fa sss ~ siSS Ssa' q tS:
@ PPs e s.s xs:nu sn@ sDs 81
Tains. sn:Des xith ihs me- q shs s.@s v.
mine (60 aArse, more or lsas, being pSrt ol
Robert Asans survey Nos. 2S and Sol5.
THIRD TRACT. -" fff
Joining the shove named tract and de-
ecytbed - followas to-wit: Bsgipning ct o
b1aek walnut and stone and ash I; Themes
with the marked llns 9. ~ polss 70 blaek:
poles TO . stess "a the msrksd line; tHsnee
n. loe polee to stske and stone In the nask.
% lissi thsnee y. the same =: n 7.lo peles
70 the beginning. containing. dfty.tvo (t2D
OF Robert Aeans' survey Nos. 275e and Sol6,
making IN all one hundred and forty y-ssvso
eeid psemlseG has been appraised at o25U 80
and ean not so1l for lees thsn tWo-thiyds Of
oeid appra1oomeut
n. O. DAWSON,
ehegt6 Highland County, Ohio.
SSi'irs Ssy ,s.S. ( GIssa'iIias Isai Ass'rass'.