davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-22

-, ,,I holonces with promptilude
~ ftI ..ryicn al tI,e Department ha
'\nh me Mn"'e so'N'o r.. i';cl, /, Inns for seye
! "'''''"''eo wy ; ~ LJ
=" Tr''s "''" ~. Tr,.. establishing new mai
tne "',S w 1890 ovn,ns,ve services upon
' 't 'i liz ;nn.,s;ny wants or The counir,
'''''S NV % oa,r;.L tb. cx u, ud,Iu res
.,hino hn,nInd the uccruing revenues: the ex
500 lie IN, he.n MAI, mill The mast wear, by The
su,nIus which had :.nisy accimulnted That
.!,,, h,y;u, b4.n q ed and The nntiri pa'rn
P T.; ,S ann. mo-, n wing been r-alized,
,,,,,n m he de orps4iun of the olnmrrcal business
" Nv Nv ,,,y n. finances of th. Department rx
;r 80" m,nu Je6rieucy NJ he 81 ,s. ni the last fl
n'T,' :" lis resources however arc ample; a"d
L i,,.d pains ui cou,ip,iSoiinn for the lranspni
,n,ion ser, ,re " Ich mny he expected on the {"
, I.,,i,os from the general recuction of prices,
,;,h L i,,cr.nse of revenue, Y, hir may be ieason
ahIy nn,,ciuaIrd from the revival Of c"mnI' rc"'
.n,;v,,y INNS, souu place The finances of the DEE
,.r,n,..,, II, , ,r,srrrous coidI ion
CnuaiJ,r,up il. lu.,i, ornbe circumstances which
hasa, d,,r,,y ,l,. un.t wear it is n CRAFTY ing
-.,lt ,,, IN. r,y,.uu. has not declil ed. conpni
cd q, i'm iI,. urrrr,d,na ,enf but on The contrary
- MINIS a small iurrrasG; the circumstances Irir.
.J n having no other effect Than to check the
wv" a ;nn,,a
4 ,u ~, ,.,n tI,,t tI,a P,,slna s,er. General Sug
y .,.,, i,,,r,y,n,c,,s in lie establishment,
Z !i -, i ,I. ,,..i,,ht nf the mails ,,rnp-
Wv H. ,r,ns,n,,,t;n, ensure greater rcyulnriiy in
" WV ,;,'' I ,,,,r.. =, rnus,d.,ubl. r,ductinn in
-" So ,,, ,,,,,,,,,.-,, ,I,;.c, h,ohly desirn
H. ~, s,,,i, ia me- of yen,IaI interest to the
wv ' :, ,.,,,c,I,lIv recommended TO
'''''' 10Y " i
"' , ; 80 ,, Ar;c,, sl,ye.,rade has
~, L'i ~ ~ ,id a,,.ntinn of the Cavern.
'''',' NJ, 1872, ~ -; .,,i ,,a S,I,nnn.r i;ratn.
m"".' 100 i W.. I',,,,,,, ,h,. l.s, senson an,
phs INV" 80" = . 49,, ,,,,s,,,,.. nj ,,r.vcn,inp
the c''St :" A"'"' W. '''o P'''p ii T., m. ornsr7
s"rh P"'',""S W ,' q ,i. c,,,.;ry If !
c"'ed "''ue' ,.', N"''' ,''''' - Sii n.,J ~ H.,
those parts :" "e c'"S' '''''S' ,
S"VerS "''' w" i w. ,' ;,, s,,os FIR
sou, these vessels returned W ''' o"',o" 49,
supplies, ANA nave Shce Dee" oesP"'e'''u '' ''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-22
&asa JGAR&R GBUsn8o
I u ES DAY DEC T. NJ Der %, 1870
REPEAL OF TIIE sun.rREAsuRY LAW.

Notice has been given in the House by Mr. C.
Morris of Ohio, that he shall bring up the question
on the repea! of thus law. Unless, however, some
"fihe members who v"led for il, and who have
been Condemned for their vote by beng selected
I" stay NJ home, should follow out the democratic
principle "f obeying The people, aud vote for the
repeal, there is for expecting that this
"dious law will he blored from the statute books
by the present Congress. These men, though re
pnd'ated Ivy their immediate constituents, will
Idle IN the last ditch" with Van Buren, Who
that Knows 'hem supposes that Isaac Fletcher and
1"hn Smith of this State will obey tho voice of
their constituents? They have not sufficient dem
"rra'Ic blood in their veins to prompt them to do
this.
Several changes have been mnde in the members
of the presen. House of Representatives, which
WIZ make tho Wings much stronger in that body
Than they were at the last session. Several Wins
who were absent sick, have had their places
supplied by efficient men, and in one instance
Howard of Indlann, Wing has taken the place f
II Loco. The House now stands
Democrats, 1I6
L"c" F"c"s, 122
Vacancies, o
The vacancies are Tlolen,an and Colouit Their
places will he supplied by by sound Democratic
W"'sS lh's will make the Loco majnrity d
The Wing majority would ne more than this war,
it not for The New Jersey usurpers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-22

The Rutland Herald states that Mr. BENJAMIN
spooner, of Reading. ut the advanced aue Of ON.
hundred and four years, ,oaked fur miles 10 cas-,
his vote in favor ofsouad principles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-22
AFEI 0.AE.sEHDep.y EAN.

Washington, December S, ls4o
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
o r EG ON.

Mr.. Linn of fMi<souri, has given notice Of his in
teation to introduce in the Senate, "a bin author
izing the President to take possession of the
Oregon Territory. It is well known that tn
British are constantly making encroAchment
there, and that they have erected forts with
our acknowledged limits, from whence they su
ply the Indians with arms, ammunition, and o
ther means of annoying us in case Of difficulty
They have also assumed the prnrog tive of driv,
ing off our trappers, mission lries, &c. and il
fact have taken possession oflhe territor! whic'
is within the limits Of the United States, witt
al apparent determination of holding on TO it
even by force If necessary. They have drive'
our merchant vessels from the coast, and forbic
our citizens trading with the indians. We hop,
these high handle assumptions of sovereign
over this part of our country, will be met a
Mr. Linn proposed to meet them - and the in
tesrity Of our territory preserved at all hazards
Ohio s. Bulletin,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
LIST OFLBrrERS,

LiSt of letters remain ing inlhe POI
)tfce st Canal Dover, o. Decembt
list. 1888.
Thomas Brown. Samuel F Burns !;
Richard Burrill. ST. Johnson Bucbhan
,on, Amazrah Barton, Miss Charlotte
Brck 2, John Gaptis'O Buvo 2, Adam,
}Ine. Miss Ann Coal, Michael Coop
er, Chrs,ien Deerduf2, Matthias
tIsInger 2, levi Enk, Michael Fisse,
Adam FaurSIer, Frederick " Fisher,
Lucy Ann Fnkle, John Fluke, Fred>
eriek Grater2, VIM. Green, Thomas
Graham, Samuel Harbangh 2 Christian
Hid, Rev. Archibald Hanna, Reuben
Hall, Matthew Jackson, James Jen-
pings, Ben. Kuhn, Samuel KeOnedy,
John Knawer, Joseph Kendall, JO-
seph Kront, John Knostrich, Elijah
Licthenberger, John Lewess, David
Lowr, Geo. Mcpherson, Geo. Mouse,
Thomas Maiers, Mrs Sarah Nc Gee,
Mr. Moffat, Christian Myer 2, James
Moffat, Valentine Nharr, Mrs Jane
Parker, A 6 Plnney, Miss Phebe
Robart, Rev James Snodgrass,
Wm Sharp, James Sprinkle, John
Sherman, Miss Nancy Jane Stuart
John Smith, John Adam Sickel, s. J
F. Smith, John F Schaffer, John Tice'
S a Towner. Zackariah Wallack.
Mrs e Whitfield, james Wright,
Christian Waggoner, Susannah Wesbv,
John Geo. Weller, Edward Wolf,
VIM Ii West. Henry Ziegler.
D. MlSNER. p. NJ.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
DOVER LYCEUM.

The Members Of the Dover Lyceum,
are requested to meet a. the School
house OIL Saturday evening, to discuss
the adjourned question, "Ought the
Law relatve'to Fugilives from labor,
be repealed
The ladies' and gentlemen of Dover
and vicinity, are particularly invited to
attend. L. II HILL, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
From he Sfnsesm ~.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM MIS-
SISSlPPI. -

nhONlO w ~ u " - nOh hlO%
SISSlPPI. 49,
In the Columbus (Mississippi) Dem.
ocrdt Of the 18th inst. we find the fol-
lo"ing cheering news of the re-eleclion
Of that able and independent Senator.
Robert J. Walker
ELECTION OF u. 8. senate
"In the afternoon of this day, the two
Houses assembled in the Representa-
tivss hall for The purpose cf eecting a
U. S. Senator, for SIX years from the
4'h day Of March, l9Ih Mr.. Walton
of the Senate, nominated the Hon r.
J. Walker; Mr.. Murchison Of the
House nominated the Hon S. S. Prem
hss. On the first call Of The roll the
vote stood:
For Robert J. Walker, 20.
/" s. S. Premise, 81
" Scattering. 8
$50 Robert J. Walker was re-elec-
ted by majority of 25 votes over all
opponents"
The same paper gives the following
"a the official vote for GorvernoE
For Alexander G.. McNuit, 1881
~" Edward Turner, 1898
Majority FOR McNult, 3,058
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

A List Of letters remaining at Shaues
vile, o.; quarter ending 3lst Decem-
Der, 1889.
Samuel Baker, Martin Beaghtel,
George Banks. Clemens Correl, Sirs
Dealy, Daniel Davidson, John EngIe,
Mrs. Haiche,, NJ B Hedge, John Hall
VIM Jefvis. Adam Kielaver; Joseph
KrawI, John Lower 2, Barberry Mish'
Ter, Gabriel Nef; Elisha Pocock; Davic
Rasber, Noah ShovaIer,John Williams
B. REAM, P. Nj.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
TIE NJ PER A Nee

And its onward marc An eastern exchange
states, that within the past yesr, IN Massachu-
sets, New York and Philadelphia, $4,000 per-
sons have signed the total abstinence pledge,
aad that 300 capt'ns and 1000 seaman, are
members Of New York Seaman's Temperance
Society; and farther, tl'lt in that State, of ,20o
disiIIeries, hut 200 are in operation.
Earhquake:-A shock Fan earthquake wa
felt on Friday last in Herkimer county, Ne"
York.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
n Office.

II hereby give notice, to all those indebted to
ID the subcrber, to come forward and settle up
their accounts on or before the lst of March,
otherwise their accounts will be lefl in the hands
of proper officers for collection.
- WIN. GRAHAM.
FeS. 7th. 1910.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

Rev. Mr.. Byington has accepted the invita-,
ton, to deliver temperance addresq, on neAt
sabh1th evening,at his house of worship, on the
9Th inst All the friends Of Temperance, both
Gentleman g. Ladies, are respectfully invited
to attend.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
rTIRKFT prizes

FLOUR,--$5 per barrel Wheat so cents pc
bushel, Oats l9 cents.
We qIote from the Baltimore Patriot, dated
9th OF January. Ohio flour is offered at So 81
anh.so ne brands Of Gennessee ut SO a..
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

The following is list of letters remaining IN
the Post Office, at Bolivar on the 3lst Dec.
1889.
VIM. Burch2, John Browne, Rockwell Cows
Joseph Car er, Abraham Deck, Christopher
Deifea abacher. John Franz, John Fashbaugh
Joseph Fore Barbara Forester Dav i'd w, Gray
George Grove Goaprey Heck A. j. Humbarger
Nathaniel Linder James Mckee David Patton
Dewitt Patton Margret PolIiomus Richard Pol
Ian Fa my Reed Margre Robinson Miss. Olive
Tinker Christopher TRULY Abraham Nor~
man Van George Warner William Young
TELLER. p, NJ
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

The Congressional correspondent of the Vir-
ginia States ran thus notices Mr.. Starkweath-
er's debut in Congress on the New Jersey fraud.
Mr.. Starkweather, a new democratic mem-
Der from Ohio, has just taken his seat, after
making one ofthe most eloquent speeches | have
heard upon the subject.
Mr.. Starkweather is young man Of excel
lent address and bearing, and possesses great
animation in debate. # was his first effort and
was listened to with an attention which was ev
idence that his debut, as debater in the House
of Representatives, was eminently successful
Mr.. s. replied to portions of many of the specs
ches which have been recently made on this in.
exhaustable subject. at times, in language OF
great etoquence, and in argument and depth of
reasoning unalswerabe- others in a strain
of irony and sarcasm, rendering some of the RI
dcuous positions which have been assumed by
the Wings, if possible still more ridiculous.
Mr.. Starkweather said, that the gentleman
from Virginia, (Mr. Bolts, } had exonerated the
Clerk Of this House from responsibility in the
couse he pursued 10 relation to this matter, at
the opening of the session. l am glad, sir, said
Mr.. S., that he did it, l wish to have the honor
the glory, sir, Of portion of that responsi>
b,ty mysolf-,I claim it as right-but sir, the
name ofthat Clerk, in connexion with the right,
the honorable, the patriotic stand he took upon
that occasion, will be remembered by posterty,
long after that of the gentLOman from Virginia.
or that of him who now addresses, you, shall
have been forgotten!
Afer speaking for about an hour. Mr.. S.snid
ho had detained the House longer than he in,
tended, when he arose, and YET he had only
touched upon here and there pout in the ar.
gu nents of those who favored the rights of the
Wing claimants; he felt like pilgrim just re-
turned from his travels, having cuIed shell
here, and she'll there, and brought them into
one promiscuous parcel.
Ofconrse, in giving the above, Edo not pre-
tend to give the exact language of Mr. ;. | on.
ly give the ldeas, as nearly as can recolect, in
his language
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
Hogs Bristles.
The highest price paid for good clean
Brisies, by ...
MONTERREY & Mclean.
Factory st, Dover.
A LOST CLOAK.

ON the towpath between tho Canal Bridge at
Dover, and Conard Bremers. Saw-mill Dark
moreno women's Cloak, with large Cape.
A liberal Reward will be gwen to the person,
that will bring the same to the subscriber.
Dec. 26, 1889. THOMAS SPACK.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
From N, Ghbs.

The Gn'erai party ~ the Leg.,Iatut,
OF M4ssarbu <etis have at lasl, afer de-
mlrring atseverV step. consented TO a.
nouce MARCUS MoRToN Governor Of H.
stale. This wae not a submission Ii
the will of the majority Ofihe people.
by whose suffrage ne was elected. bu
10 the fear thai defeating him, under lh'
poliy prelext suggested for the purpose
they would increase hs majorilS at The
next election. The principal objection
taken, with view TO sci aside his elec-
lion, was, that the certificate oG the re
iurus from one oCthe towns making hit
majority, was written upon the 0utsid'
ofthe paper containing the polls, instead
OF the inside, although the law is sIleni
upon the point.
The Boston Morning Post, speaking of the
grave exception to the polls BY which the suf.
Irages of upwards Of fifty -one thousand freemen
were to be annihiIated, call it 'ihe miser able
uuibbe that the town clerk ufWestfield put his
attestation on the outside instead of inside the
sheet containing the returns, which are duly
certified"
For this desperate attempt to overthrow ar
election made by democratic suffrage, ten feder'
al members in the Senate, and forty .frc in tht
House of Representatives voed-and this, not
withsGnding majority of their own commit
tea had reported MoRroN duly elected.
The democracy ofthe whole Union will hal
the result as most glorious triumph-a triumph
ovar fada-aism hefOra tha neonlp of MDss9chII
setts- and a triumph over its lrckery and cum
nlng in body where it holds a decided major
lily.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

HENRY d. GiLPIN, Ed of Penn
sylvania, has been appointed by lhe, Pre-
sident and Senate, Attorney General Of
the United States.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
~ Office.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, in
terested tint at my instance a writ Of Attach
ment, was this day issued by Andrew Hat'ery
Justice of tue Peace for the Township of Su"
gar Creek, County of Tuscarawas, against the
goods and chattles, rights, credits, moneys ant
effects of Phneas NJ. Jenney an abscOn DIM
debtor-and an infamous V!lian.
Wn. J. HNET.
Nov. 20th, 1889
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

DIED, On Saturday evening, 6A-
RAH HELEN STEESE. daughter of
Isaac Steese, aged 2 years ! 5 months,
ON Saturday morning the 25,
EMMETT GARROW GRAHAM,
second Son of VIM. Graham, aged 20
months
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

JONES, FAINTER and GIazer
.MAsecond sL vest side
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

STATE OF Ono, p,sS. Court M,r,s Of Common %sno,
Lucas County SIS. A. alsdD, Is. iasoe mspon ''rH'
Elisha Mack, \ In Chancery.
Robert A. Forsyth and Npursuance of
Isaac Hull. an order of said
vs.. Court, the said De-
William Houser. fendant is hereby
notified. that the Compluinants have filed
in said Court their Bill in Chancery against
him, the object and prayer ofwhch Is, to
foreclose q certain mortgage made by the
Defendant to the Complainants upon the
following Lands and Tenements, situated
in said County Of Lucas, and known as the
Southport of the N. w. 1 offrac. sec. No.
SO, in Township north, and range No. o.
aud the West 1 Of the s, w. 1 of same
Section, to secure the payment of two notes
also made BY the Defendant to said Com
plainnnts, and to obtain on order for the sale
Of said premises to satisfy said notes.
And the said Defendant is further noti-
fed thai, unless he appears and pleads, an-
swers or demurs to said Bill within sixty
days after the next term of said Court, the
Complaihants will apply to said Court, at
The term next succeeding the expiration of
said sixty days, to take the several matters
ahd things in said Bill contained for confess
sed and to decree thereon accordingly.
YOUNG g. WAITE,
Soils. for Complainants.
Dotted April IL, 1910. 6w2
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

a. Court of Common
J'u.as co, INV, Pleas, March Term,
'' ''' A. u. 1870.
James Wolcott, In Chancery.
n VS.. in pursuance cI
Elisha G. Sacket, an order of the Court
Alexander Sacket " Of Common Pleas, in
Edward Sacket. and for Lucas Coun-
~, in the State of Ohio, at the March Term
thereof 1910, the said Elisha C. Sacket,
Alexander Sacket aud Edward Sacket are
hereby notified, that James Wocott filed in
said Court his Bilin Chancery against them,
the substance of which is-that on or about
the Gath day of June, 1886, the SAID VOL
colt executed Contract in writing under
seal with Elisha G. Sncket, of Sackets Har-
Dor, in the State of New York, to cell to
him Lots No. q and 0, situated in the Coun-
iy Of Lucas, in the State Of Ohio, as laid
down on Wolcott's plat in his addition to
Miami City, for the sum of twelve hum
drel dollars to be paid in three equal annual
payments, with annual interest; but that
the eaid Contract having been lost or des-
troyed by accident, he cannot state the pre-
else terms thereof; that counterpart of
said Contract was delivered to Edward
Sacket, also Of Sackets Harbor, in the State
ofNew York, and is now in possession Of one
OF the Defendants, that said Defendants all
have or claim to b We some interest in said
Contract, and to said two lots of Land men,
toned in it; that the whole amount of the
purchase money, principal and interest has
become due, and is unpaid, except two
hundred and fifty dollars paid by Alexander
Sacket, and that Defendants have wholly
refused to pay the balance due on said Con-
tract. The prayer of said Bill is, that De-
PENDANTS may be compelled to appear before
this Honorable Court at the next term there-
OF, then and there to answer under .heir
corporal oath, each and every of the char
ges contained in said Bill, and particularly
whether said Wolcott did execute a Con-
tract with Elisha G. Sacket, as set forth in
said Bill, and if Defendants are able to dis.
close the terms and conditions Of the same
whether Defendants have any, and what
rights and interests in said Contract, and to
the said two lots of Land mentioned there
in; that an account may be taken of the
amount due to said Wplcott in san Contract,
and that on final hearing the Defendants,
or such of them as may be found liable may
be decreed to pay said Wolcott the amount
which. shall be found due on said Contract,
or in default thereof, that the rights mud
equities Of the said Defendants in said Con-
tract, and in and to said two lots of Land
mentioned therein may be sold as on exc
cution at Law.
And the Defendants are further notified
that unless they appear and plead, answer
or demur to said Bill within sixty days af.
ter the next term of said Court, the said
Complainant at the term next after the ex-
piration of said sixty days will apply to
said Court to take the matters of said Bill
as confessed, and to decree thereon accor-
DINGHY. N. RATHBUN,
Sol. for Complainant.
Maumee City, March 0, 1910. 6w2
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23
DIssOJIJTJON.

THE copartnership heretofore existing
Il under the firm of G. g. w. Richard
son, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and all persons having unsettled &C.
counts with US. are respectfully but ear.
nestly requested to call and adjust the same
within thirty days from .his date, or we
shall call upon them in manner not to be
msvndcrstood. One or both OF us, will be
found at the nd stand, ready to attend the
settlement Of all demands, sc.
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
The business will be continued hereaf-
ter under the firm Of
RICHARDSON & CO.
Maumee City, May 2, 1870. 8
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

A Coon JoKe.-Tbere is bill before the
Massachusetts, Legislature egallzing the
marriage Of blacks and whites. A member
made the following remarks upon it:
l shall vote in favor of this bill, simr,y be-
cause ] do not wish to see law on the sta
tute-book regulating mere matter of taste,
for such ! consider to be the whole ques-
tion Of irtermarriage between persons of
different colors. It is purely matter of
taste, ard if my friend from Nantucket
wishes to marry black, blue or green
wife, l am content that he should have full
liberty to indulge his preference for either
color, All | request of him is. that when
happen to pay him a, friendly visit at the
island, ne will not ask me to kiss his milk
and ntoiasses eh ldren!
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

GALE BY MASTER COMMISSIONERS IN
- CHANcERY.-Byv virtue of decretal or.
der issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
in and for the County of Lucas and State of
Ohio, to me directed and delivered, shall
expose to sale at Public Auction, at the door
of the Court Housein Toledo, in said coun-
ty, on Saturday the thirtielh. day of May
next, between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock P. M. the following lands, ten
cments and appurtenances situated in said
county to wit: The undivided moiety of
the south west quarter of the south east
quarter of section number Township No.
8. twelve mile square reserve, Maumee Ra-
pds, containing forty acres.
Also the undivided moety of the east
half of the south east quarter Of section 8,
in Township No. 8, in the twelve mile
square reserve of the Maumee Rapids, con-
timing eighty acres, together with the
privileges and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, to satisfy decree in Char"ery in
favor of Oliver A. Morse, vursusI Henry
Bennett.
DANIEL o. MORTON,
Master Commissioner in Chancery.
Dated, April "a, 1910. 6w4