The spirit of democracy. [volume], November 29, 1844, Image 2

About The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
' w Tax Int.&
Owner's Names. R. T. " What Part a - Penalty. Simple Total Tax.
? lx, ? 1843. tax, 1844.
. D. C. M. D. C. M. B. C. M
Gilmore Franklin 4 4 7 nee 2"S 69 48 11 7
Giflin John 3 2 29 w s w 80 97 2 22 3 1 65 2 S 77 A
Hei. thorn Jesse 4 3 10 w n w 40 50 1 14 6 80 1 94 6
Kempbell John 4 4 2 n w n w 40 50 1 14 6 80 1 94 6
Mnnalian James 4 4 8 swsw 40 50 1 14 6 80 1 94 6
Mitchell John J 4 3 10 a e s e 40 50 1 14 6 80 1 94 6
4 Pollock Ephraim 3 3 26 , n w n e 41 60 1 14 6 80 1 94 6
Pascal David 8 2 22 en w 41 60 1 14 6 80 1 94 0
Skaggs Mat'w & Elisha 4 3 U lene '40 20 45 9 32 77 9
Stewart Si. Biles or Win.
Case 3 3 S3 w s e 82 CO 1 37 6 '96 2 33 6
Terry Francis 4 4 1 s w w 40 47 1 07 7 75 2 1 82 9
Mine 4 3 6 nw 157 186 4 26 4 2 97 6 7 24
Venheller Elizabeth 3 3 32 sen w 41 60 1 14 6 80 1 94 6
Walton George 3 3 26 ese 82 110 2 52 2 1 76 4 28 2
Weston Thomas 3 2 16 n w 100 312a 4 41 8 2 99 2 7 41
Wallace W W 3 3 21 w s w 80 93 2 13 2 1 48 8 3 62
Yost Jacob 3 3 27 esw&wse 163 204 2 33 8 3264 5602
a Value of mills $137.
Switz-rl i ml towns
Tax thereon $7 41.
Faukhouscr Daniel 4 4 6 n w s w
Heepeit Michael 3 3 29 e n e
Kjsserman Ura 3 3 27 n w n e
Keefer Alirain 3 3 29 nwsw
Keller William 3 3 29 n w s w
Lifer Philip 3 3 21 s w n w
Liber Rudolph 3 3 23 swsw
Hull Martiras 3 3 18 ese
Triver Michael 3 3 34 nenw
Vaness David 4 4 15 nwsw
Vanest Lewi 4 4 15 s w s e
Wallace WW 3 3 27 s n e
Yost Jacob 3 3 21 nwnw
j anna John 3 3 35 ese
tSen-cu tawnsh ij.
Bainem Ananias 7 7 32 wne
Bow mock Joint 7 7 22 nwse
same 7 7 21 s w n e
Blake Drusilla 7 7 13 nene
Hall Farlon 7 7 11 s w cor. r
Deruint William 7 7 11 nw
Dillon James 7 7 6 s w n e
Dailey James 7 7 18 s e n e
Hunt Joseph 7 7 10 swsw
Iiarland John 7 7 20 w n w
same 7 7 26 nene
Hood James 7 7 14 esw
Mooser Joseph 7 7 4 ' s e s w
' same 7 7 4 swsw
Nowell William 7 7 28 wse
Pall.-giove Michael 7 7 4 sse
same 7 7 4 s e s w
same 7 7 3 n w n e
Porter Joshua 7 7 27 n w n e
Porter .Melissa 7 7 27 s w n e
Rodders Samuel 7 7 26 w s w
Richardson Thomas 7 7 27 esw
Stephens Henry 7 7 2 s w n w
Stephen Francis 7 7 10 eue
Snider Juhn 7 7 28 e n e
Smith James ' 7 7 13 nwnw
Tracy John 7 7 21 ii w n'e
Union township.
Alexander William 8 7ft n n e
same 8 7 4 nwniv
Bates Ephraim 8 7 23 ene
Barnes Robert 8 7 23 s w n e &
Br an John 8 7 3 n e s w
same 8 7 3 w s w
Beatty G M 8 7 15 nwne
Cooper Samuel 8 7 4 n c s w
Derry James 8 7 31 nwne
Deva'ld Daniel 8 7 31 nwnw
Durnell Israel B 8 7 32 u e u w
Jeffries William
Kendall James 8 7 31 senw
Low James 8 7 32 n-n e u w
McFarland John S 8 7 8 s w
same 8 7 17 n n w
Morris Jesse 8 7 25 w s w
Morris Eliha 8 7 29 w n w
same 8 7 83 nwnw
McCall Bias 8 7 21 w n w
same 8 7 21 nwsw
Petty Daniel 8 7 8 mtswi
Porter Arthur 8 7 22 nene
Stanberry Jonas 8 7 22 e n w
Stewart Robert 8 7 31 s w n e
Snider Samuel 8 7 14 s e s e
same 8 7 13 w s w
Tichner Aaron 8 7 20 nwsw
Wilson John B 8 7 22 s e n e
40
80
41
40
40
40
40
5
41
40
40
82
41
10
38
40
40
40
10
152
44
44
40
50
100
51
47
50
60
50
14
51
50
50
102
51
12
63
50 )
50(
50
16
244
47
51
CO
1 40 8
2 81 6
1 41 8
I 32 3
1 40 8
1 40 8
1 40 8
39 4
1 13 6
1 40 8
1 40 8
2 83 6
142 7
32 8
1 56 2
2 94 8
1 47 3
47 2
7 19 2
1 38 5
J 50 3
1 76 9
121 150 4 42 1
' s e
80
20
40
81
80
20
40
41
41
2
81
39
80
6
40
40
80
41
79
81
40
50
40
40
43
12
38
Saw mill,
43
3
91
20
83
82
41
81
41
L 81
41
81
42
40
81
41
10
100
23
47
102
94
23
47
51
51
6
101
48
122
11
50
50
140
47
93
100
47
65
50
50
47
50
47
100
50
4
120
23
112
95
50
100
50
101
50
101
50
50
100
50
13
2 94 8
67 8
1 38 5
3 00 6
2 77
67 3
1 38 5
1 50 3
1 50 3
176
2 97 9
1 41 5
3 59 6
32 4
1 47 4
1 47 4
4 12 7
1 38 5
2 74 1
2 94 8
1 38 5
1 91 6
1 47 4
1 47 4
1 38 5
1 47 4
1 38 5
2 94 8
1 47 4
11 8
3 53 6
82 6
3 30 1
2 47 3
1 47 4
2 94 8
1 47 4
2 97 7
1 47 4
2 97 7
1 47 4
1 47 4
2 94 8
! 47 4
41 2
Wo.slunton to wash in.
Allen David 64 17cnw 5 9 24 2
Brown Abel 6 4 1 n w n w 40 47 1 26 2
same 6 4 8 s e s e 40 50 1 34 3
Booth John 6 4 18 nwnw S6 75 2014
Cox Josc.ihus 6 4 16 wse 80 125a 1236 3
Dough rtv Edward 6 4 4 sen e 42 80 2 15
Gilliam Israel 6 4 19 11 esw 40 80 2 15
Hill Margaret 6 4 1 11 e s e 40 75 2 01 4
Nought John 6 4 10 s e n w 40 75 2 "1 4
Murphy Robert 6 4 17 nenw 40 61 1 37
Martin Samuel 6 4 14 nwse 40 80 2 15
Warlield James W 6 4 16 nnw 80 25u 12 36 3
Pari ish Peter 6 4 24 11 envy 31 43 1 26 8
97 5
1 95
99 5
91 7
7 5
97 5
97 5
27 3
99 5
97 5
97 5
1 98 9
99 5
23 4
1 14
2 15
107 5
34 4
5 24 6
1 01 1
1 09 7
1 29
3 22 5
2 15
49 5
1 01 1
2 193
2 02 1
49 5
1 01 1
1 09 7
1 09 7
12 9
2 172
1 03 2
2 62 3
23 7
1 07 5
107 5
2 59
87
1 72 1
1 85
87
1 20 3
92 5
92 5
87
92 5
87
1 85
92 5
74
2 22
51 8
2 07 2
1 75 8
92 5
1 85
92 5
1 86 9
92 5
1 86 9
92 5
92 5
1 85
92 5
24 I
13 1
68 2 ,
72 5
1 08 8
1 81 3
1 16
1 16
1 OS 8
1 08 8
74
1 16
1 81 3
62 4
a A 1 1 ears included.
V til i,e low n til
a School house tax $2 28.
1 School house lax $0 60.
TOVV.' LOTS.
2 33 3
4 76 6
241 3
2 24
2 38 3
2 33 3
2 38 3
66 7
2 43 1
2 38 3
2 38 3
42 6
2 42 2
56 2
2 70 2
6 09 8
2 54 9
81 6
12 43 8
2 39 6
2 60
3 05 9
7 64 6
5 09 8
1 173
2 39 6
6 19 9
4 79 1
1 173
2 39 6
2 60
2 60
SO 5
5 15 1
2 44 7
6 21 9
56 1
2 54 9
2 54 9
6 71 7
2 25 5
4 46 2
4 79 8
2 25 5
3 119
2 39 9
2 39 9
2 2'. 5
2 39 9
2 25 5
4 79 8
2 39 9
19 2
6 75 6
1 34 4
5 37 3
4 23 1
2 39 9
4 79 8
2 39 9
4 84 6
2 39 9
4 84 6
3 39 9
2 39 9
4 79 8
2 39 9
65 3
87 3
1 94 4
2 06 8
3 10 2
14 176
3 31
3 31
3 10 2
3 10 2
2 11
331
14 176
I 89 1
fame 40
same 8
same 16
same 41
same 42
Owner's Names. What Town. No. What Part.
Dillon Peter
Fisher Barrack
llnllm an Philip
Maim Barnet
Rogers Loieuzo
a $0 22 4 School House tax.
d Tax for 1842 included.
I'.ik !tiWllUUJ.
Prior Amos Hanietsville
same same
(ir- in' township.
Terry George Lehi
''. township.
Dott Daniel . Malaea
Guthrie Samuel same
same same
Garrard Levi same
same same
Smith Japhetb same
Tax.Inti
Penalty, Simple Total Tax.
! 1843. tax, 1844.
D CM.' 1). C. M. D . CM
14 41 3 27 3 68 6
iOd 50 4 19 6 69 9
9 26 4 1?6 44 I
9J 45 3 17 6 62 9
9d 45 3 17 6 62 9
HOW TO COAX A HUSBAND.
BY MISS JI7LIA A. FLETCHER
$0 40 8 School House tax. e $1 06 6 School House lax.
2 7 16 10 2 26 2
14 6 11 S 7 3 18 8
IT 7 17 1 10 2 27 8
10 33 96 9 62 8 1 49 7
28 9a 26 5 45 71 5
29 46 118 20 31 8
12 23c 67 8 1 15 1 82 8
47 Ud 41 3 70 1 11 3
45 14e ' 41 3 70 1 11 3
a SO 30 6 School House tax.
do do
wnsliip.
dm 47 6
c 1 I'
b $0 13 6 School House tax. c 0 78 2 School House tax.
eSO 47 6
do
do
Currant Joel
same
same
same
same
Marine Peter
Owing Thomas
same
same
Sliue Benjamin
Antioch
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
Summerfield
Calais
same
same
same
a Tax on whole lot included.
11 lint) iVl lOWHSIllfl.
Anshutz Christian Beallsville
.Vlallory Jasper same
same same
Sttn'ji township.
Bradford Isacc Clarington
Durkee George W same
l'ollock hphraim & Tho s same
Thomas Reuben
.Si'if uwnship.
Horrors bamuel
Cli aveland 'i'hadeus
Dement Vm. H.
Shewman Jacob
Watson George
Union township,
dimming Samuel
Gibson George
same
Hilton John
same
Kimball Samuel
Smith Manly T.
same
same
Craig James E.
Unknown
same
s. ine
same
same
same
ii . nig Ion
Gray Daniel
same
Allen James 6 5 13 en w & w n e 160 200 4 58 5 3 10 7 68 5
same 6 5 14 s wse 40 50 1 14 6 77 5 1 92 1
Bieser William 6 5 21 e n w 35 37 84 8 07 4 1 42 2
Cr nin Michael 6 5 7 sen e 40 50 1 14 6 77 5 1 92 1
Cowen John C 5 4 32 e n w 53 63 1 44 4 97 7 2 42 1
CowiuJohnS 5 4 32 ssw 53 63 1 44 4 97 7 2 42 1
Dennv Brvan 6 4 5 nwnw 39 48 1 10 74 4 1 84 4
Dougherty Dati'lfc Ed. 6 4 5 nwne 40 47 1 07 8 72 9 1 80 7.
Hinsdell Barnard 6 4 5 s w tie 40 47 1 07 8 72 9 1 80 7
Hencler-hnt John 6 5 34 s ese 27 34 77 9 52 7 1 30 6
Jones William 6 5 15 n w n e 41 52 1 19 2 80 6 1 99 8
Knight William hrs. 6 5 27 wnw 80 112 2 56 8 1 73 6 4 30 4
Moore John ir 6 5 9 n ,v s e 40 50 1 14 6 77 5 1 92 1
Moore John 6 5 34 lie 10S 125a 2 86 5 4 21 8 7 08 3
RutterJohn 5 4 31 sese 27 34 77 9 52 7 1 30 6
St ickhouse David . 6 5 31 n w s w 27 346 77 9 1 12 7 1 90 6
TingleyJohn 6 5 8 nenw 40 50 1 14 6 77 5 1 92 1
same
same
same
same
same
'same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
Henderson George
Kenney John
Smith Japheth
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
Wallers Matthew
same
same
same
same
same
Perryopolis
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same ,
same
tuw'islnp.
Graysville
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
6111110
21 15 44 2 29 3
6 7 20 6 13 7
4 7 20 6 13 7
5 7 20 6 13 7
7 7 20 6 13 7
15 12 35 4 23 4
69 e half 6 17 7 117
61 12 35 4 23 4
62 e half 7a 38 3 13 7
68 6 17 7 11 7
13 47 1 38 5 91 7
24 23 67 8 44 9
23 & House 230 6 78 4 48 5
68 33 75 7 62 8
79 40 91 7 C4
63 33 75 7 52 8
84 37 84 8 59 2
39 7 20 6 15 1
11 9 26 5 19 4
13 12 35 25 8
20 9 26 5 19 4
10 10 29 6 21 5
23 in lot 9 26 5 16 7
9 out lot 5 14 7 9 3
10 in lot 7 20 6 13
17 5 14 7 ' 9 3
18 ' 5 14 7 9 3
20 8 23 6 14 8
31 30 88 I 55 5
3 4 118 7 4
4 out lot 3 8 8 5 6
21 in lot 35 1 03 2 64 8
7 ' 4 118 7 4
12 " 3 8 8 5 6
11 5 14 7 9 3
15 8 23 6 14 8
16 out lot 2 6 9 3 7
32iulot 16 47 2 29 6
3 4 10 7 5 8
4 4 10 7 5 8
5 4 10 7 5 8
6 4 10 7 5 8
25 9 24 2 13 1
40 5 13 4 7 3
29 6 13 4 7 3
38 7 18 8 10 2
37 7 18 8 10 2
36 8 21 5 11 6
35 8 21 5 11 6
42 1 2 7 1 5
45 7 18 8 10 2
46 9 24 2 13 1
63 19 51 27 6
65 9 24 2 13 1
84 1 2 7 1 5
85 1 2 7 1 5
82 1 2 7 1 5
83 1 2 7 1 5
71 6 13 4 7 3
72 5 13 4 7 3
28 9 21 2 13 1
61 9 212 13 1
15 9 24 2 13 1
17 9 24 2 13 1
16 9 24 2 13 1
23 9 21 2 13 I
47 9 24 2 11 1
77 5 14 4 7 3
43 9 24 2 13 1
76 5 14 4 7 3
66 7 13 8 10 2
67 7 18 8 10 2
63 4 10 7 6 8
69 4 10 7 6 8
70 4 10 7 5 8
60 9 24 2 131
73 5
34 3
08 8
-9 4
58 8
52
29 4
2 30 2
1 12 7
11 26 6
12S5
1 55 7
I 28 5
1 44
35 7
45 9
60 8
45 9
51
CHAPTER L
"How happy you must be," said the young Es
telle to her cousin, Mrs. Reed Williams, the bride
of a .year. "You hflve one of the best husbands, the
handsomest house, and the prettiest location in our
beautiful cily. Then the furniture is really superb;
it seems to me that I would get married myself
could I have every thing I might wish, so quickly
laid at my feet by a husband lover. But how is
llns," mid the laughing girl b:camr serious with
deep anxiety; "tears when I expected laughter;
what can be the matter? What have I said? Emil
ie, dear Emilie, are you not happy?"
The young wife made no reply, but bowed her
head upon the shoulder of her sympathizing friend,
and indulged in a long and passionate flow of tears.
The alarmed and agitated Estclle could endure it
no lunger; she raised her friend tenderly in her
arms and kissed a ay the tears from her cheek; she
smoolhed the soft brown hair which had fallen
over her face, and when her caresses had won her
niiln nF lni.n l.n ...t. I 1 ... !.-- . . T V7.
- I vi iwc, one iiijlm'u gomy, "uear Jiiniiie,
34 3 I m ' "nt slliiro yur Krie,? H"ve I wounded
34 3 i .Vo'"- feelings by thoughtless gaiety? Are you not
happy as I supposed?"
"You will laugh at me, Estelle. if I tell you
why I wept- Indeed, it is too trilling; I must not
betray such weakness even to you." and a smile
broke over the countenance so recently suflused
in (cars.
'There, he sun's come out, the sun's come
out," exclaimed Estelle, merrily, clapping her
hands as she spoke, "now tell me all, 01 I will
never forgive you. Come, now, to confession
Did your lord and master look unusually grave
j this morning?"
"Nay."
"Did he find fault with the codee?"
"No."
"Did he say the toast was too dry?"
"Oh, no."
"That the bread was stale?" "No."
"That your morning dicss was loo negligent?
What could it he then?" and the arch gul leaned
43 2
24
33 6
24
24
38 4
1 43 6
19 2
14 4
1 68
19 2
14 4
21
38 4
9 6
76 8
' Well, my dear," said he advancin eailv. "I
have not been smoking to-day."
"Oh thank you, thank you, dear husband," cried
Emilie in the fulness of her heart, "you will never
smoke any more, will you?" and her soft pleading
eyes were raised to him with an expression that
amply repaid him for the sacrifice.
Days passed, and the young wife felt happier
than she had ever felt before, fur her heart's idol
had relinquished even his favorite cigars, and for
her sake . .
One evenig, as he sat. byherside, she thought
he seemed unusually depressed, and her cheerful
smile and her animated conversation failed to
restore his wonted gaiety. She did not ask the
cau.-e, but she almost felt as if she had been selfish
in exacting such a sacrifice as she knew it to be.
At length he arose. "Emilie, I think I must have
a cigar." No word of fond entreaty stayed his
course, and he soon returned. "I have got only
one bunch, thev will soon be p-nnp unit then T till
smoke no more. " ,
He looked up in her face, but he could not read
the expression there. It was not grief disappoint
ment, anger, or love, but a most marvellous calm,
ncss. He was about to retire to Ins studin. whora
he generally indulged in the luxury of smoking,
but a soft tone recalled him, "will you not stay
with me?" , . .
"I thought," said he, hesitatingly, 'I thought
smoke was very disagreeable to you."
"It will be still more disagreeable if it deprive
me of my hu-baiid's company, "said Emilie as she
gently drew him back into the room, and placing
a luxurious rocking chair for his reception, seated
herself by his side.
She then selected two cigats from the lot, light
ed one and placed it to her husband's lips, and
pcriormiig the same operation with the other,
commenced puffing nway with the gravity of an
experienced smoker Bolh maintained the same
imperturable coolness for several miiiutes; he
looked every instant to see her give up the attempt,
and she still smoking as if it had been a habit of
years.
At length bursting into a hearty fit of laughter,
lie flung the remnant of his cigar into the grate,
16 5
16 5
16 5
16 5
37 3
20 7
20 7
29
29
33 1
33 1
4 2
29
37 3
73 6
37 3
4 2
4 2
4 2
a young wire's tears? Oh, I know," said she,
whispering "he forgot to kiss you when he went
37 3
37 3
37 3
37 3
37 3
37 3
37 3
'20 7
37 3
20 7
29
29
16 5
16 5
16 5
37 3
rxclainitrxr. F!mtlin twin liut-a ,..... l.a .1-.. .r
her forehead on her hand as if in deep thought,- j you wj k..,ve o(r 8rnuUllg , wi...
"what el,e conld call down a husband's censure, j .-Certainly. I always imitate (hose I love; but
and what but n husband's censure could draw forth l,,,! , .,,, , , . .'
waste them."
"No; we will keep them in rememberance of
our mutual promise."
'Well, then I have been thinking, as I sat smok
ing, how much did you give for these cigars?"
"Three ccntsaiipce,"
"And you smoke f .ur in a day, that is a mode,
rale allowance is it not?''
"It is."
"Then twelve cents a day is forty three dollars
and eighty cents a year; the same lor myself would
m ike it eighty seven dollars and sixty cents a year
Am I not a good arithmetician? In one of my
rambles the oilier day, I met with a very poor old
woman, who with her little grand daughter lives
in one of those little wooden houses just over the
Schuylkill. I soon recognized her as being the
Mrs. Ellison, of whom you have spoken as being
so kind to you when a child. She is in extreme
povnty, and of course feels it more after a life of
affluence. Now you remember that pretty little
while cottage near oui country residence; it is to
rent, very fyw, only fifty dollars, and is plenty
large enough for Mrs. EllNon and her little girl.
Now our cigar money would hire it for her, and
the remaining thirty-seven dollars and sixty cents
would be some reliel to her. Then she will be
so near that e can run in at any lime, and see
that she is comfortable. What do you think, dear
est, of my little? plan?"
"1 tbiiik my w ife is quite an economist, hut I
was so engaged listening to tint earnest tone, that
I have not understood it all. We must go and see
Mrs. Ellison to-mciiTotv, and she shall certainly "
never w iot "
"Come, now, Estelle, quit this nonsense, and I
will tell you. I believe I am growing jealous.
You know I always disliked smoking, but I cannot
persuade him to leave off. I am beginning to
think that he loves Ins cigar better than he docs
me, or he could not rcsL-t my persuasions."
"But you must coax him."
"I have."
"Well, you must keep coaxing him."
"It is no use."
'Did you say 'My dear husband?'"
Emilie laughed and wai silent.
"Did you say -Ah ilvV "
"Yes but he said 'Ah no.'' In truth, I begin to
think he does not like to be coaxed "
"Nonsense! you never saw a being yet that did
not Now, I will tell you what (o do. I know
when he comes, you always run to meet him and
he kisses you. Don't blush so, it is all a matter of
lad Xo.v to-day hen he comes just say to him,
My dear, the smell oi' smoke ij very disagrcablc
to me; I shall not let you kiss me any more til
4 2 j you leave it ofl ' Will you say this'"
20 7 j ..j ,v j lllillk .,j(,u itj.. MjJ ,IiIi(,( ahJ (1C
ii lenus pai icu.
CHAPTER II.
Emilie Williams tut alone in her boudoir, her
hands clasped upon a small table and her head
reding upon her hands. lis marble top was a
: sira-.ge contrast to her feverish brow but it was
! i ol more cold than her heart She was thinking
j of her husband. For the first time since their
Owner's Names.
What Town.
Maim Township.
Atkinson James Jamestown
same same
same same
same same
same same
same same
same same
same same
same same
Rarcus Nelson same
Jones Johnston L. same
Mason J. M. - same
same same
Smith George S. same
limhel township.
Cartwright Isaac Bethel
Jones John same
same same
Way Abel same
Uui'm hwnship.
Archbold Edwaid Woodsfield
Crawford William heirs same
Dillon Josiah M. same
Gibson John same
Haines Jacob same
same same
Johnson James heirs same
same fame
Mott H. H. ame
Mason Joseph M- same
same same
same same
same same
Pope Alexander same ,
Person David , same
Shaw Alexander same
Allen Thomas Louisville
same same
tint aame
same ame
, lama ame
same same
Cox Edward ame
Dillon Peler ( "
Tax.Iiitfc
No. What Part, j? Tenalty Simple Total Tax.
? 1843. tax. 1844.
D. C. M. O. C- M. D. C. M
5 9 23 15 3 38 3
6 11 28 1 18 7 46 8
9 11 28 1 18 7 46 8
11 11 28 1 18 7 46.8
19 4 92 6 8 16
20 7 17 9 11 9 29 8
21 7 17 9 11 9 29 8
23 6 15 3 10 2 25 5
25 6 15 3 10 2 25 5
32 9 15 3 10 2 25 5
10 14 35 8 23 8 59 6
4 11 28 1 18 7 46 8
2 11 28 1 18 7 46 8
27 6 12 1 8 5 20 6
19 6 11 5 73 188
23 6 13 8 8 7 22 6
40 4 9 1 5 8 14 9
2 4 9 1 5 8 14 9
101 66a 1 94 4 1 09 2 3 03 C
94 56 1 65 1 09 2 2 74 2
35 84 2 48 1 63 8 4 11 8
21 233 6 86 8 4 54 4 11 41 2
38 1026 3 51 6 1 98 9 6 50 6
63 w three qrs. 60 1 47 4 97 5 2 44 9
53 74 2 18 1 1 44 3 3 62 4
103 37 1 09 1 72 2 1 81 3
31 & House 289e 9 63 3 6 63 6 15 69 9
44 243 716 3 4 73 9 11 90 2
91 74 2 18 1 1 44 3 3 62 4
92 186 6 48 2 3 62 7 9 10 9
103 47 1 38 5 91 7 2 30 2
55 37 1 09 7 72 2 1 81 9
70 74 2 18 1 1 44 3 8 62 4
19 148 4 86 2 288 6 7 24 8
1 15 44 2 29 3 73 6
2 9 26 4 17 6 44
8 9 26 4 17 6 44
14 9 26 4 17 6 44
11 9 26 4 17 6 44
4 9 26 4 17 6 44
37 14 41 3 273 686
39 Ud 70 27 f 7S
AUDITOR'S OFFICE, WoonsriKLn, Nov. 22,1844.
Agreeably to the provisions of an act entitled "an act prescribing the duties of County Auditors,"
passed March 23, 1840, and of "an act to amend an act prescribing the duties of County Treasurers,"
passed January 3, 1843, I hereby give notice, that the w hole .f the several tracts of land, and town lots,
and parts of lots, contained in the foregoing list, or so much thercol as will be necessary to pay the tax
es, interest and penalty, charged thereon, will be sold at the Court House, in the town of Woodsfield,
Monroe county, Ohio, on the second Monday in January next, being the 13th day of said mouth, by the
county Treasurer, unless such taxes, interest and penalty be p iid before that time.
JOHN M Kl HKBRlDE,i.i7r Mmn t Co.
The following Is a list of Tow n l.o s, in the l'ovn f Woodsfield, .Monrm'
county, Ohio, returned delinquent by J.itnes Dunnington, Marshall and Colli
lor ot .said I own, lor the taxes fur the ye.ii' 18-13; t.nd lor the simple taxer fur tit..'
year 1844.
Owner's Names. No. Part. Value. Tax 1843. '"'ax 1044. Total Tax.
$ P. i.:. M. 1'. C. M. D. C. M.
Barber Levi - 85 37a 23 C JCo 43 I
same 46 R4a 67 i 42 1 09 2
same I 65a 52 32 5 81 5
same 48 8'. 67 2 67 2
same 105 50- 40 40
Brooks Uiles 25 N 93 4-j 5 16 5 03
Guthrie Samuel H. 54 654 68 2 32 5 1 00 7
same 99. 476 49 3 23 5 ' 72 C
Gibson John 21 ' 233 1 16 5 1 16 5 2 33
Johnson James 60 37c 111 18 5 29 G
same 53 74c 22 2 37 59 2
same 108 37c 111 185' 29 6
Alott ii. H. 34 289 1 44 5 1 44 5 2 89
Patterson John 89 65a 62 32 5 84 5
Paul George 3 74 37 37 74
same 86 56 28 28 5G
same 9 74 37 37 74
same 80 37 18 5 18 5 ' 37.
same " 41 93 46 5 46 5 9
same 02 47 23 5 23 5 47
same 59 37 18 5 13 5 ' 37
same 47 74 37 37 74
same 45 93 46 5 46 5 93
same 58 37 18 5 18 5 " 37
Person David 33 372 1 80 1 86 3 72
same 70 74 37 37 74
same 69 47 23 5 23 5 47
same 23 140 70 70 1 40
same 71 37 18 5 18 6 37
same 72 19 9 5 9 5 19
Sinclair J. & A. 56 40a 32 20 52
Snnw Alexander 19 148 74 74 1 40
a Tax ol 1842 included, b Tai of 1841 St 2 included, e Tax of 1842 alone.
RECORDER'S OFFICE, WooDSriKU), November 29, 1844.
VOTICE js hereby given that the whole of the several town lots, and parts of lots, contained in the
above list, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes charged thereon, will be sold
at the door of the Court House in the towo of Woodsfield. Monroe county, Ohio, on the second Mon-
97 j paid before that tin).
JJ. M. BOGGESS, Racord.r, Town of Woodsfield.
i man iac" he h.i I I fi her without a kiis. and il was
I her own fault too. It was strange how such a
tritle bad become so ncccssaiy to her happiness.
She looked at her work basket to see if there
were any thing which mibt divert her thoughts.
There was a doll whi. h she wa dressing for the
lair i.f the Female Charitable Society, but the
satin pauzc seemed perlectly uutractahle they diJ
not look well, and that never changing smile on
the face was more than she could endure. She
flung it hack again, and heaped up the muslins,
laces and bits of ribbon in m .st unwonted confu
sion as if to hide it. She ui.hed she had taken
some more useiul work; if it had been a frock for
some poor w iman or little ragged girl, it would
have fixed her attention. Then she wound up her
musical box, hut she could not bear its sounds, and
was glul w hen it ceased. Even the pages of a
favorite periodical w hich had jusl been laid upon
the table, were not devoured with eagerness as
usual, and her little pet, Juan, lay at his mistress'
feet, as if he had no customary cares to bestow.
The truth was, her womanly pride was aroused,
and even in her solitude she sat li.ilessly thus in
that utter I meliiiess of spirit w hich dreads com
munion with it-tlt. Mie was glad when a well
known tap announced her friend Estelle, and
started up with a smile to return her aircctionute
greeting.
"Well, sister," (they were used to call each
other sister,) "I thought I would just run over
and see what was the result of your experiment.
Did you say what 1 told you.'"
"I did."'
"Abd what did your husband say?"
"He said, 'Very well, my dear, then you can
go without your kiss.' "
"But what can Ido?"said Emilie, despaiiiogly;
"I like my ki.-s as well as he does, and of course I
cannot now take back what I have said?"
Estelle felt at that moment as if she wo lid never
advise any one again, hut she smiled as she said,
"Then persevere, my fiiend, and a few days will
show the result. If you succeed, think how much
more pleasant it will be to have the kisses without
the smell of tobacco, and I will give you as many
as you wish in the mean time," she roguishly
added, covering the cheek and lips and brow ol her
friend, with those eloquent testimonials of affection.
CHAPTER III.
Mrs. Reed Williams had never looked more
beautiful thau the did that evening when her hus
band returned. Perhaps there had been more than
usual solicitude about the shade of ribbon or the
adjustment of curl, but if there was, looking
glasses tell no talcs, and neat and plain attire
would not proclaim the fact to an ordinary obser
ver. She started nervously as he entered, but she
controlled herself and greeted him kindly aud
calmly as usual.
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
HV I.AI'lttK T I n.
"Married, on Tuesday," (not last) "by the Tier.
William Ask, Thomas Mowitt and Charlotte Con
roy, both of this cily."
The ab ve marriage was consummated in this
city on last Tuesday week some years ago; and
thereby hangs a tale of the marvellous.
Mr. Mowitt is a respectable shoemaker, who
keep-' several men employed, and among the rest
w as John Pelsing, who had ingratiated himself so
much in his favor by his faithfulness, industry and
sobriety, that he took him in partnership about three
years since, and had no cause to regret his kindness.
From that time Mr. Mowitt and Mr. Pelsing were
constant friends and companions, and boarded in
(he same house, until about twelve months ago,
when one day they were subpoenaed on a Coroner's
jury to be helu over the bi dy of a man that had
been taken out of the river at the foot of Maiden
Lane. The deceased had all the appearance of hav
ing been a regular dock loafer, and it was the opln.
ion of all present that he had fallen into the slip
while in a state of intoxication, but the verdict,
which was presently given, was merely "Found
drowned." The jury being dismissed, Mr. Mowitt
turned round to look for his friend and fellow-juror,
who had been at his side till. that moment; but he
was gone, and he thought he saw him running at
full speed up Maiden Lane. This stiuck him as
being curious, and also reminded him of another
curious fact at least curious as connected with his
sudden flight namely, that when Mr. Pelsing first
glanced at the face of the corpse, he started and
turned deadly pale. Mr. Mowitt then proceeded
to his boarding-house, and thence to the store, to
look for his partner; but he had not been to either,
nor did he return; and nothing could be heard of or
from him. Mr. Mowitt gave up all further inqui.
ries, thinking there must be some mysterious con
nection between Mr. Pelsing and the man that was
found drowned; and that in consequence thereof,
Mr. Pelsing had in all probability made way with
himself.
So matters rested till a certain day last summer, '
when a lady called on Mr Mowitt, at his store, and
asked lor M r. Pelsing. She was told the particulars
of this story. "And has he not been here since?"
she inquired. "Not since," was the reply, "j
know he has," returned the lady. "He has not, I
assure you ; at least not to my knowledge," replied
Mr. Mowitt. "But, I am positive!" said the lady
What proof have you ol ii?" inquired Mr. .MV."
"The best in the world," returned the lady;"for I
am here, and Mr. Pelsing and myself are one and '
and the same person!" And strange as it my
seem, such wasthe fact. . v-
- The question then was, whether Mr. Pelsing was :
a gcntlemau or a lady; and it' turned out that she
was a lady, and that her name waa Charlotte Con-