davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-08-01

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIPpIES.-The only eGec
Il tSa remedy for excoriated Nipples, when properly
used IL cannot tail TO afford relief The following tesu
.onals from gentlemen eminent in their profession are
Submitted: 80
NetV Hqrsr, 10Th May, 1892.
hare Witnessed the application of the artificial nip.
pe, invented BY Dr. Pratt il operated well, much 10 The
satisfaction Of the mother. The instrument seems well
aantrl Tor such as one afflicted with eXcoFiaed nipples
THOS. HUBBARD, NJ. D., Prof. Surgery, Med Inst
Of Yale College, Conn.
HaAngun, FeauGry, Ain 1884.
Having examined DR.. Pratt's newly invented nipple
Shield, and witnessed lis practical application, take
great pleasure in recommending il decidedly superior
any hing previously known II constitutes perfect
remedy for that distressing malady nipples, dis.
eese which 50 frequently aaiicts nursing women:
=" THOMAS SEWALL.
Philadelphia, January 18th, 1854.
Dr. Elijah Pratt;
DEAa SIR As feel il matter of much public i'm
poitance 10 possess Tor essining the terrible sui
ferngs ircLa sore nipples" have much pleasure III
being able say that the shield for the preventing and
cure of this maady, is better adapted to the purpose
than anyI have heretofore In the two OF three
instances have known them to be used much sa'isac
ton has been expressed and have hesitation TO believe
II vii! generally succeed. well persuaded OF TINS
al this moment that cannot orbear TO express wish
that City, through the various apohecaries may be
suppiisi with them. am yours &c.
w. p. DEVICES.
Fer sale at
I0DD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-08-01

DopuLAR LECTURES ON GEOLOGY. treated
L in very comprehensive manner by X. I. Won
rsonhard Counsellor of State and Professor at lhe I'm
versity Of Heidelourg, in Germany, with illustrative en-
cravings, translated by the Rev. j. G. MaFris, a. NJ.
and edited by professor F. Hall, NJ D. formerly proies
sor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Middle
brrv College Vermont and afterwards Profess Of Chem
str; and Nlinerology Washington College, Hartford
Connecticut First and second numbers are received
and for sale at the Book and Stationary Store OF
49, " w. NJ. MORRISON,
M 7 doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1840-08-01
Prom tho .ificdn Repository,


ncuy among svasss those communities o. ho race he removed
the mind left 70 their unbiased wanderngs So" the universally of
tom r sentiment 81 ''1~G a c r as 'aI lg at ,e DOT
"" ~ inc Widest ana most erlc o"' VI s"feS" me MODES 81
"' var! OF course "'ouna % tne passions ana
knowledge of these must also be Of some use in enabling US to perceive
anu s nU1" me avenues most open e "u influence c''-
regards tG''r religion; ,,,.
=, ,, = 6'r VINO no 'nS a' 1 4 l themselves ''' mere
~" y, 'n a.. hs"res OF wood ana so'e; ,,:,,.
81 .s VINO worship sun m f " 1 I1 h
nss ,iaibls The appreciated By the mind alone
hs first may be considered the lowest ana most degraded system o
try the second IS less 50" but me ,'d requires .rc "a ae.el exercise
the mind In the latter place " Inc native Africans under con
,on appear ina. o s'k's1n years. e l,o"eu among ae
saIseI OF 'e soun Sea lsan oeoe y "aI sse Gov" e VINE"
sIo my ney 'rew down ,na'F ao At we cel OF e oo;
profess believers God eemer.
ls13s WHARF, from The time of cp Cook UNIV The recent Introduction "a
L" an' whole crews vessels ha been now ahoa
moral on Of these interesting Islanders offers pleasing and interest
nro' and be highly missionaries borng in A.
o. the races that the native African was more favorable subject to
acted on ~ influences man these Islanders lie Is more PASSIVE
his domestic feelings his s"persons more elevated less
odrsy he las no os wood or stone to cling to- He offers
less as 70 effort INT es seems court s lh
h:uy De overcome MS @ y, wHtm, n"eeu' un"e
al circumstances Is n!e p " tue interests ., "u' "n acuv
thinking a"d acting much conducive his happiness yours
sleep play, the be. Bat let dsscrbe his
peculiar ;,i eer r e: c.. ....;..
and preese proceed out of the village in single file 70 some
glove rocks by 'he or this pro
the animal to be sacrificed others stools sit
small drum, which he beats with his hands
blows wild and the cid sound and then,
their wooden whistles All Of which double mpesses
he with and the devil that his wanted
They the habit sacrificing God the devil and the dead The
and pertaining thereto much the through
the whole wndwad coast The Mecca or headquae of this widely
extended miles CaVy Where the
devil resides aud to which they make pilgrimage daent the
which makes the high At
Cape Pmas, where the natives had opportunities OF seeing
hem Basa farther They had
selected large rocks by the side, opposite small island far Off
which lay the the dead About adozen Gegree and
emems while the oldest and chief them took chicken his
hand and standing rock within few surf called on God
dead which about
prepare for Them After calling and expns,uang in loud for
like Baal the showed OF
shaking all
Witch ndor he quked with fear the appaion
coniured The principal whether
e offerings accepted that the chicken =hch the principal
holds his hands shall rice if presented it, which, OF sell
through these premaes, and the being
head wrenche off, and the blood prnkled hs
The native American., 1840-08-01

AEW NoSELS-Ihs Letter Dag Vi sas 9. ca, " IS
IN term Lie in Steamer by the author OF the cay
inss and doings of Samuel Slick &C. Memoirs and Re-
niscences Of the French Re, olution, by Madam uss.
and. edited by Francis Heve Esq author of residence
il Greece aud Turkey sc. in 2 vols. Also, Trials oil
The Heart by Mrs Bray author Of Trelawny, the Bor
sers Of the lamar and Tavy, the Talba, the White
Hoods Warlegh, &C. in volumes.
For sale at w. NJ MORRISON'S, four doors west oil
Browns Hotel. feb 10
The native American., 1840-08-01

A LARGE LOT OF seasonabIe Dry Goods al vel,
"A low prices, suitable to the pressure Of the times
We have o.. hand about seventy.fve thousand dollars
worth Of clnce AMI seasonabl. goods. which ntene
TO offer a very low prices being anxious to reduce
stock hey consist in part Of the iollowii z viz.
oussclin.s de LANES; plain, printed andstn5roidered
A large stock Q! Silks, very ri' h, am great variety
palnt-, Lawns and Chinzes, style
Tot,I.a and Domestic Prints
Silk aud Cotton Hosiery
Silk, M1hair, and Kid Gloves
Jaccl,tts and Cambria Musns
I:ish Linens, warranted uaaixed and very cheap
Russian and French Drings, in great variety
Mexican NJ .xiures and Cotton Drills, for boys wear
Domestic Nankeens
Summer Cloths, Angola Cassneres, and Gamtroons
Daulask fable Cloths and NAPKINS
Black and Blue Black BOlbasns
Black Love Wells and hdnikercheis
Linen Cambria iandkerchei:, :eTy cheap
Parasols and Bonncts
niasees and Corded Sku's
Also very EXTENSIVE assortment ci BomeStlcs, which
with e, cry other article usually kept by ns, and no.
herein enumerated will offer at sich prices az cahno
ilii suit all purchasers, and to correspond with the
eAigences Of the times.
-trriI25 ct. BRADLEY & CAILEII.
The native American., 1840-08-01

u .vur, iron the establishment OF the original dis
Ter, Jean Marie Farina, OF Cologne, for sale at
feb Is st TODDS Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-08-01

trndiay the sale OF Ice by measure have determined
hereafter TO sell only by weight measured bnhel OF
Ice weighs from 80 10 50 lbs, varying according to the
manner oil measuring, qIaii'y OF ice &c. shall! assume
Ga lbs 10 BE- the correct standard Ter the bushel Tick
cts that quantity andlts subdivisions as low
as lbs ready for distribution. The price vii!
be three ourths Of cent per pound, and this to those
who commence with the viii be the price through
out the year. With those Who use large quantities spe-
cal contracts will be made
The quality Of the Ice secured by ne this Year is
equal il )eror. to before Put up in the
District, having been taken from the channel OF The Pc,
tonac.
mar l4-lmo. SJTODD.
The native American., 1840-08-01

4 ONCENiRAIED SlkUP Or SARSAPARlLLA.
For diseases Of the skin, letter, pmpled face scaid
head Sc the concentrated sirnp Of sarsapara is, when
used in onuncton with "Saads's Remedy. the most
rt,clal medicine in use. As Alternative in long stand
irs rheumatic affections, nercu,ia diseases, &c. may
lr a.varagrousy used az substitute for the various
ret remedies Swap's, Pottc7s, &c and is recon-
aeed by the Faculty pref faole 10 any Of that class
of medicines Carefully prepared at
Mar9- loDD'o Dug Store.
The native American., 1840-08-01

nLANKETS, BLANKETS.--We have on hand a
u large supply Of blankets which will be sold at redu-
eed prices
so heavy French Blankets. fife wool
200 Twist and Single Bed Blankets
h!so-5O Wadded Comforts, three yards long
Tn "a BRADLEY s. CATLETT
The native American., 1840-08-01

NEW NOVELS-Just published and for sale or
~ circulation BY ". M. MORRISON, 1 doors west
OF Browns Hotel Cooper's new novel the Path Finder
er the Inland Sea.
Also, Poor Jack by Captain Marryat, part lst.
Mar 81.
The native American., 1840-08-01

NnWs FROM lBFRWe have much pleasure publishing the
communication General Of the America
Society much cered and Ed by The
1o cooperetcn o. Tic New York and New jersey fit
The native American., 1840-08-01

nOMESTlC GOODS, 50 PACKAGES VERY
~ CHEAP,We have opened in H." I'd story on on,
stprehouse tie following ported aud do nestle goods
wh c w'i b. ssa y the piece very cheap cash. o.
10 pau"tus customers:
10 cs-es fine bleac.ed long Strings
II do heavy do do do at II IL cents
10 90 common furniture Prints
IL do handsome style Calicoes, for IL l. 2 cents
6 bales "a brown Coitohs
do A. very fine brown Shirngs
s do Russia Diapers
3 do crash do good quality
8 do Russia Hnskaback
cases Irish Linens, very cheap and pure
/ do cambria Musns
100 dozen cotton Hose and Half Hose
very cheap. BRADLEY & CATLETr.
nRlIh4
The native American., 1840-08-01

TLEANINGS IF NATURk, contain : fry seven
~ groups Of Animals aud Plants, with popular 5
crpp;lons Of their habits, Robert Mld, is Tor sale al
the Book and Stationary store ol
W. N. MORRISON,
jane Is. Four doors west OF Browns Hotel
The native American., 1840-08-01

jan. ll--2ao.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

Wo were called to view few days since a
new article in the coach-making line here, made
by the ingenious Mr. Blair, Race street above
Eighth. 1t is vehicle after the form Of a
Russian Droshy, and is intended for a physi-
clan of this city. 1t is perfectly beautiful. COM
pact and strong and there is 40 question
when It's conveniences are known the use of it
VIII find much favor. The body of it is so low
that one can step in and out without much diff
hculty, and the arrangements are such that it
has the snugness and comfort Of close carri-
age with the hghtness Of a one horse vehicle.
Philadelphia Pap
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
FROM HARRISBURG.

4 letter from Harrisburg dated Tuesday, and
posted at the Philadelphia Exchange, says A
bill rassed the House on a second reading, this
morning. by vote of G. to %, directing the Banks
OF the Commonwealth to resume specie payments
for all their notes and liabilities Except such de-
posts as the Banks have greed with the deposit
ors shall be paid IN crrent bank notes. on the 4n
of February;
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31


Q John Fellinser. Hamilton,
3 James Van Buskirk. Stroud,
Daniel B. Burnett, do.
5 Peter Kunkle, Chesnntliiil,
6 Charles Labar, M Slnthiield.
Philip kresge, Chesnu,hin,
s Peter Storm, Price,
8 George kresge, Chesnutllill,
10 Peter Kommerrer, Hamilton,
Il rTanleI Sciaoacn, ItoSS,
I2 John Edinger, Pocono,
l3 Andrew Frutchy, N. Smithfai1
IA Barney Decker, do.
Is Joseph Altemus, Chesnutbill.
Is Vancura Bush, Stroud,
II Williem Bisoing, Pocono,
is John Dewitt, I'll. Smithheld,
10 Franklin Starbird, Stroud,
90 Emanuel Gurisaules. M Smithheids
20 John Hohensheldt, sen. Stroud,
% Jacob Bush, Price,
"a Jacob Cramer, SInithiield,
25 David Ruth, Ross,
26 Jacob Bittenbender, Hamilton,
27 Charles ]. Walton, Chesnuthill,
% Benjamin Price, Price,
20 Peter Newhart, Pocono,
80 John Hoferd, Stroud,
81 John Wolf, Smithfeld,
% abraham Berry, To5yhanna,
33 Samuel Ruth, Hamilton,
81 Joseph S Teel, ChesnutIill,
35 Mathew G J. Grattan, NJ Smithfeld
36 John Pope, COolbaugh.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

Not bad--It is stated that rbe neonle are of
opinion that General HARRISON has lived in a
log cabin long enough, and intend on the 4th
Of March, l84l to give him free rent of the
great white house in Washington city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
MAR REED.

In Philadelphia, on the 2lst inst, by the Rev.
Charles Brown, Mr.. William Dean, of Stroudsbufg,
Monroe county, TO Miss Sarah K. Matheto Ssss Of
Lusaberville, Bucks county, Pa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
sury Kfstses Mopvoe Cd 3snty,

List Of persons drawn 70 serve as Grand Juror.
at February session, 1910
l VIM. McNeal, Hamilton,
George Dershimer Chesnu;hiu
Alfred Drake, Stroud,
George Ace, Smithfeld,
David Fenner DO
John l.. Staples, Stroud,
George Wolf do
Adam Andrews, do.
John Brotzman, Tobyhanna,
10 Francis ]. Smith, Stroud,
ii George Metzger, Sniithfed,
IL James Newhart Hamilton,
IL John Frankeniield, Stroud,
II Luke BTodhead, Smithfield,
Is Casper Metzger, Hamilton,
l6 Nicholas Hawk, Chesnuthil,
II Leonard Bartron, Smithfield,
ls George Hawk, Chesnuthill,
10 WmsI .ankxpud,
81 NathanBfook. Stroud,
% John Delong, do.
% John V. Cooibaugh, NJ Smithield,
"a John Michael, jr.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

ling steamboat disaster Much censure is
lavshed upon the proprleiers of the boat. The
fourth survivor was the second mate OF the fa-
ted steamer, Mr. CoRLEY. He fioatcd ashore
on a bale of cotton on which he had been two
days and two nights His fingers and both
feet were frozen as sti as marble, and he was
without either coat or hat. 1t was found neceS-
sary TO cut off his boots. He was improving
at the last dates The steamboat Statesman
which was dispatched on Thursday by the pro-
prietors of the Lexington, 10 cruise on the
sound in search Of bodies and the trunks of
passengers, returned to New York on Saturday
Five bodies were recovered. One identified
was that of Stephen Waterbury, OF the frm of
Mead q Water bury of New York Upon an
other was found memorandum book with the
name of Phio Upson, South Eeremont, Mass.
One was that of little boy, probably four or
i've years old The others from their appear
ance, were probably deck hands of the boat.
Ffilada. Ing. jan 90
THE LExIxGToN-The New York papers
of yesterday furnish US with few more par
ticulars in relation to the Lexington. Twelve
dead bodies have deem recovered in all. The
number of suffeters is now estimated at 100.
The faces of all the bodies discovered by the
Statesman, were much scorched with fire
Captain Manchester the pilot safes that in re-
lation to the specie on board, that having one
bucket on the forward deck to bail water with
the passengers burst the heads of the specie
kegs in, emplied the money out and used the
kegs in the place Of buckets.
The five bodies brought by the Statesman,
have been identified, with the exception of
that of little boy about four years of agc-He
was found about fifteen miles from the scene of
the disaster, and is probably one of two chill
dren who with gentleman and lady came
from the Philadelphia boat on Monday afternoon.
When discovered his face was covered with a
ladys green teil, the last act Of mothers love
endeavoring to screen the features Of ner boy
from the advancing flames.
Philada Ing. Jan. 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
Tcsss yDcraaeo Meeting.
NOTICE.

NIL persons indebted 20 the Estate Of JOHN
STARBIRD, late of Stroud township, Monrca
county, deceased, are requested to male immediate
payment and those haying demands agains; tho
said Estate are desired to present them il proper
order for settlement.
HANNAH STARBIRD
January 81, lS40.--Gt EXecnilx.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

siate Ge5ts out Of the public lands Let h'S Con-
rress look TO At, or they viii no. find their seats
M the next Congress.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

Because sentence against an evil work is not
executed speediy-thereiore the hearts of the sons
of men are fully set in them to DO evil
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

Upwards of fifty thousand bales of Cotton have
already been received at Macon, Ga
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

: The whole art of Government consists in the art
of being konest-ycGersOn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
PROS lP7H C1EU3
OF THE
sBcGersOIgian Republican,

A nep Weekly Paper, to be published at Strouds-
burg, Monroe County, Pa, md Milford,
PIKE County, Pa, simultaneously,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
FIRST CLASS IN 1910,
THIRD CLASS, IS42.


John c. Fulmer, Robert Fleming.
The Senate now stands as follows:
Senator's whose terms erpire in 1910.
Samuel Stevenson, Philadelphia.
Henry Myers, Delaware.
VIM. T. Roge~, Bucks.
John Miller, Berks.
James A. Caldwell, Lancaster
James NJ. Bell, Huntingdon,
Charles Frailey, Schuylkill,
John B. Sterigere, Montgomery,
Thomas E. Cochran, York.
Abraham Shortz, Northampton.
Senator's ,choSe terms expire tn 4S4l.
Michael Snyder, Philadelphia county
Ebenezer Kingsbury, jr. Wayne.
Eihu Case, Bradford.
Samuel NJ. Barclay, Bedford
Charles B. Penrose, Cumberland
Thomas c. Mill er, Adams.
John J. Pearson, Mercer.
Joseph NJ. Sterrett, Erie.
Henry S Spackman, Philadelphia.
Thomas Williams, Allegheny
Findlay Patterson, Armstrong.
Senator's acIoSe terms erpire in 1912.
Frederick Fraley, Philadelphia
Charles Brown, Philadelphia county.
Nathaniel Brook, Chester.
John StroLm, Lancaster.
John Killinger, Lebanon.
Robert p Maclay, Union
Robert Fleming, Lycoming
John II. Ewing, Washington.
William F. Coplan, Fayette.
Samuel Hays, Venango.
John c. Plumer, Westmoreland
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
JOHN II. MELICK,
CLOCK & yyATCEggs 3 KEEP.
Stroudsbure, Jan. IS, 1910.

RESLsECTFULLY informs the inhqai-
Il Z tants of Monroe and adjoining Counties, ,hlt
he is ready at all times TO discharge his duties
TO all who may favor him with their custom.
Mending and Engraving neatly executed.
Clocks, Watches and Music Boxes repaired
and warranted
ALWAYS on hand, and for sale, variety
of Clocks, Watches, and Jewery.
Stroudsburg, JAN 10, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
NEW GOODS.

NEW eEGtDE E5SS.
TENHE Subscriber in addition TO his Fall sup
ply has lust received full aId complete as
ortment of GOODS admirably adapted to the sea-
son, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, CF9ThGry,
Hard and Ezo.sOsy ware,
STEEL, NAILS, and NAIL RODS, in fact
complete assortment of all kinds Of goods us':alIv
kept in country store, all of which lie is disposed
to sell at moderate prices.
N. b. Grain and Country produce, White and
yellow pine boards win be taken in exchange; al
so, oak joist, &c. &c.
WILLIAM EASTBURN.
Stroudsburg, Jan. 18th, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

CLASSIFICATION OF SENAToRs.-ln the Sc
nate on the 18th INST, according to the provi-
sions of the amended constitution, the Senators
prcceeded to draw for the classification, which
resulted as follows:
FIRST CLASS IN 1910.
John B. Sterigere. Thomas E. Cochran, A
braham Shoriz.
SECOND CLASS, ls4l.
Henry S Spackman, Thomas Williams, Find
Law Patterson.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

List Of persons drawn to serve as Petit Jurors, at
ary session, 1910.
ico5 Henry, Pocono
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

The LExrNGroH-We have sor sdditio~-
al particulars in relation to II
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
NoTICEis hereby given, that s'psti-

NoTICE-is hereby given, that aspsti-
~ ton will be presented to tho Honora-
bic Board of Commissioners of Lucas Coun-
ty, Ohio, praying ,hem to appoint a COM
mittee to lay out road, beginning at the
north line of the State, and on a line be-
tween sections and s, from thence south
crossing the Indiana Road, continuing
south to a, point near creek, crossing the
east line Of the south east quarter of Sec
tion II, from thence south eastwardly dl-
tectien down said creek to intersect an east
and west road at or near the south line Of
section GO, from thence an east direction
along said road to point neal the dwelling
house Of Daniel Hendrickson, from thence
south epsterly direction to section slx, in
township No. 3, from thence a south east
direction touching scctien I, 0, IL tom
tersect the Maumee road, at or near wolf
creek, Oh the south line Of section II.
Maumee City, Feb. /, l34o. 44t6.y
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
ComMrssroNrR IN CHAM

GALE BY MASTER COMMISSIONER IN CHAM
~ cBaY.--By virtue Of decretal order,
issued out of the court of common pleas, IN
and for the county of Lucas, and state ol
Ohio, to Inc directed and delivered, shall
expose to sale at public auction, at the door
of the court house, in Toledo, in said coun-
ty, on Saturday, the fifteenth day of Feb
ruary next, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock P. M. the following
lands tenements and appurtenances, sltua-
ted in slid county, to wit. In Lotsnu bers
twenty-five, twenty three and :wenty-four,
in Hunts addition to the town Of Maumee,
as per the plat of said town on record in
Lucas county, Ohio Records, together wi b
the privileges and appurtenances thefeunto
belonging, to satisfy decree in Chancery,
in favor of John Abro, versus Caleb 3.
Henderson. Dated Maumee, Jan. Q, 1910.
DANIEL o. MORTON,
4lt6 Master Comm ssioner 10 Chancpry.
The above sale is postponed until Satur-
day, March 7, at the same hour Of the day
and place. d. o. MORTON,
Master Com. in Chancery.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
CHANCERY SALE.

DY virtue ofa decrctal order, issued out
I'D of the Conrt of Common Pleas, within
and for the County of Lucas, and State Of
Ohio, to me directed and delivered, | shall
expose to- public sale, at the door Of the
Court House, in Toldo, in SAID county, on
Monday the ed day of March next, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock
P. M. .,the following described lands to wit
the n. W. / Of sec. 9, in Township I, n Of
range 7e.-the n. e. / of the 8, W. ! Of
sec. 5, in Township r. of range e.--the
s. e. Of the 5. W. 4 of sec. SO, in Town
ship 8, n. ofraDge e.--the W. Of tho s.
W. / of sec. 80, in Township 8, n. Of range
7e. and the e. 1 fthe 8. e. of sec. 81, in
Township 8, n. o! range 7 e., in all contain
ing about 400 scres--to satisfy acertain de-
cree in Chancery in favor of John C. Spink
ct. al,vs. Moses P. Morgan and Joshua
Chappell. m rH M. r. WAITE,
et Special .Mas'er in Chaacery.
Dated Feb. l., A. D. 1910. 44.4. ,