davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01
MEXICAN FEMALES ON HORSEBACK.

The Natamoras correspondent of the New Or
leans Bee thus describes the manner of riding
III vogue among tho Alcxicans:
Did | ever tell YOU tho stvlo in which the
Meyicans male and female. ride on horse. |
have written To YOU much nonsense that |
have actually forgotten whether | have spoken
of this or not. ST. James Dav is the ,mo thai
every Mexican that can. bestrides horse.
There mast have been on that day more than
: .0GO MeNlcaus on horseback most of whom
passed the street In which | reside. Instead OF
mon and women riding they do IN our coun
try. they. reverse the thing. The gentleman gets
out of the saddle altogether on tho broad piece
OF leather that hangs behind each Spanish sad
die. Ills feet III the sirrups the same as
though he wero In the saddle. He catches the
Sonora by tho waist flips her up on the saddle
with tho left hand encircling her waist. whilst
the right has the roIns. and III this manner they
start off pell-ncll. at rate that would make
one OF our own ladies t!cmble for her safety
1t IL both graceful and comfortable.
SNokING.-Anoiher characteristic of these
people must mention to Won. The little Miss
Jefferson at the Matamoras theatre. has attracted
many OF the upper ten ,housand within its
walls They will laugh off the TRAGEDY and
comedy. but when the Cachuca or Bolero i
brought on thov attentive as mice 10 the
movements of n cat. and express their adnlra-
ton IN no measured terms. Once the dance IS
over. they get out their clgariioes, peon hands
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

An amusing incident occurred in a court room
some years since, in of tho back counties
of Missouri. The court seated. and n case
about to be tried. Now. his honor tho nudge
was man well stricken in years. Vet he could
race, shoot rifle, and shuttle and deal as well rs
tho "ncyt man. and he who presumed to tritlo
with tho dignity of 1.-The court on these occa.
sonS. generally suffered some.
Wei, as ! was yIny, ''his honor was seat
Cd ana n about to be commenced when In
voice of thunder, he sheriff procla mcd silence.
There was pause: tho Judge looked up and
saw an elderly man near tho Ia W yer ) table Who
had not yet uncovered his head. Tho court
could not brook such disrespcci To tho orminc
IT, dignity was assaiIod, and his honor called out
III tho authoritative tonc-
'Nr. Shcr.tf. remove that mans hat''
That functlonary, who had until stood in
a corner leaning upon his rifle. stepped up and
politely knocked oil the offenders ha, with his
murderous weapon; whoreupon Mr.. Badger
Badger was tho offenders nance sliced not tho
shorlif, bat the hat, and clapping 1t upon his head
exclaimed
"Judge. I'm bald!'
Mr.. Sheriff." said tho indignant court. .wc
instruct You again to remove Mr.. Badgers la,
from his head
The order instantly oxocuted. and no
sooner done than alr. Badger replaced tho hat on
his hoad 4 second time. again insisting that he
bald.
The offended ulgo now waxcd warm. and
rising up IN his seat, ordered the clerk To on
Ter a fine o. two dollars for contempt OF court.
and 10 be committed until the fine was paid
Mr.. Badger thunderstruck, He Gcliber-
ately walked up to tho bench, ard LAYING down
a half dollar before his honor in solemn man.
ner thus gave his views of tho matter 10 the
law = cXpOuudor:
"lour sentence. Judge. is most ungontcrnanlv
blu! the Ia - imperative. and | reckon III |
h1vo TO stand II: so hero Is four bits and four |
dollars and n half that YOU owed mo when we |
stopped playing POKER this morning Jus, makes |
Us SQuar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01
MlSCELL A n T. . l. =


Ue COPY the following article from the Easton Pa }
Sentinel, old andout Democratic paper, Jackson
and Van Buren-,ge say all this because would not
have any of readers believe that any old Wing pa
per yentured to denouncc Ir Polk Nero M Polk,
the friend of the British Tariff, Mr. Polk, whose veto
would have killed dead it did the French 9polia
ton or the River and Harbor Bill:
"Nero, a Roman Emperor, and the blacklist monster
Of blood and cruelty that the pages of history fd
died while Rome the ancient capital Of the Empire was
burning and ,umblng ruins There is no coid-bood
ed depravity in modern times that apProNmatcs 50 near
Il, that Of Nero that of certain Locooco EDITORS both
an and out lvana, who found cfuchng and
snckcring at the nding rum that threatens the great
Of the country particularly those Of our belor
ed old Commonwealth The ems ylvanlan that can
laugh, and smoker the caannes Of citizens
the prostraton of the prosperity of the
try, by a reckless act of legislation, may gain MIA
notonety, but it will be the sacrifice of every
honorable feeling and patriotic emotion.
"The development of Pennsy lvania's vast resources
progressing with rapdk that out-srpped the
sanguine expectations. Capital was flowing in by mil
lions into her valleys from Ill parts Of the country
ing her coal INTO SILVER, and her IRON into gold relieving
and every year the burden of her taxes upon
the farmers and mechanics by dividing with the cnp
tai invested IN her IRON and coal works after she had
pended millions upon millions works of Internal I'M
Provemens to open mp communications between the
board and her exhausabe of mineral wealth:
acr being bowed down for years in gloom and cnblr-
rassment after her cizc had humid of mil
lions the coal aud business greatly aurueutinc
from to the business aud proceeds her pub
lie works when she had just begun pay promptly
liabilities, and the fond hope of speedy redemption
from her most hurdenSene and depressing public debt
dawnrd upon her eye, just lifted from the dust she
struck down the full flowing tide of her prosperity by
a miserable horde of Southern vandalS, aded-teli
IN Gath!-by some of her sons! And to cap the
climax, ont lIerod the Palmetto Ietods. self-Svted
Democratic editors laugh thr groan forced her
by the blow. They sntcter al her lame
make merry at her grief and witty her caIaI
itIcs,
''ph, for tongue curse the slaves.''
Bat viii leave them 70 their sofr refcctions
whose scorpion thongs shall lash them through the
world.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01
interesting Document.

nc following eloquent prayer delivered by ,h.
heV jacob Trout on the evening before ia b.,,t. !.
nrahd'wine that Is. the lll September III, !.
was pronounced before the main body of tn. Ap,or;c,
wv IN presence of General Washington Grner,I
"e' ana other distinguished officers of the army.
PRAYER or REVOLUTION
redt ather! we bow before thee: we invoke tb,. HIS,
we oeprecate thy wrath. return thee thanks far
w past We ask thy ai for the future: for we ar, IN TIM,
~ trouble. on. Lord and sore beset by foes ,,erriI
~ ~ u'p'ving The sword CLEANS over our land and
m Its' OF the SOIL IS dainpened with the blood OF our
neIghhors and friends. - WI
oh' Coo eft mercy. pray thee bless the Anne RIGA,
arms Make the of hearts strong in INV ,iS
ao'n oe>s we heScech thee with renewed life aud sterrt
our nope and thy instrument George WASHINGTON
shower thy coun>els the Honorable the Continental
NogrrsS VISIT our host comfort the soicr his wounds
ana aict'ons nerve him for the fight prepare him for
The hour death
And IN the hour of defeat. oh. God of Hosts DO
ho De our stay and the hour of triumph be thou our
guide. " ~ '
Teach us In be nerciful. Though the memory of GAL
ing wrongs be at hearts, knock for admttance
mat they may nil with the desire of revenue v.t 10,
u.s. on Lord spare the vanqusled though they never
spared us IN the hour Of hatchery and bloodshei
And IN the hour OF death do thou guide us - tho bi
prepared for ule hies: shall return thanks INTO
'hee Through Christ, Redecner. COP rRosrrr rus
CAUSE. Amen "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01
PRE- EXEMPTIONS TO MIAMI LANDS.

We give below a Bill that was pass ed 4, the
late session of Congress, granting Pre- tmpton
Rights TO actual settlers on the Mlomi lands.
Some Of our readers may have an interest in
this matter, and therefore publish il.
A BILL TO grant the right Of procmption 10 nc
tual settlers on lands acquired BY treaty from
the Miami Indians in Indiana.
BE it enacted BY the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the ncd States of Amcrl-
On il Congress assembled. Thu. every actual set
tier being Inc head Of a family, or wldow or sin
gle man over the aga Of twenty one wears. who
Is IN possession. by actual residence as a house
keeper. of my tract of public land within the
limits Of the several cossicns by the Miami In
dlans III Indiana. which havo not vet been pro-
claimed for sale by the President or anv such
persons who shalt hereafter settle, erect dwell
ng-housc. and become house keeper upon any
such tract of land shall be euttlcf. 10 the same
boncfts and privileges with respect 10 said land
rs was granted 10 settlers other land by the
act approved I'D of June. 1898. entitled. IAN
act 10 grant presumption rights, and tho scvc-
raj amendatorv provisions OF SAID net, effected
by tho subsequent acts bearing date lst Juno Is
40 and 81 March, 1913; Provided, Tint the
minimum price per acre Of said land shall DO tive
dollars.
See. >. And be it further enacted Tha. in
every case tho AFFIDAVIT of the claimant under
this act shall be like unto that prescribed by the
&c. of 12d June. 1888: and the Same shall be
filed, and proof and payment mado for the land
claimed. at any timo be fore tho day .ixod by the
Presidents proclamation for tho public sale of
tho said land: Provided, That where a ,rac; of
land is now settled upon, settlement made on
such tract subsequent to tho dato of this law
shall confer no right on the last mentono1 set
tier; and whcrn settlements shall hereafter be
nladc the right shall be in tho first settler who
shall otherwise comply with the conditions Of this
law.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01

The love Of money Is tho root of all eyil''
and close observer of passing events viii ser
illustrations OF the truth of tho above extract
from the Holy Writ every day Of his life. Tho
groveillng passion of avarice, the cnrrossinr
desire to be rich, /, hostile to every feehDo of
philanthropy. and threatens tho irnn,olaton of
social virtue. 1t IS vortex which threatens IN
swallow every remnant and vestige of innocence
and virtue. 1t sours tho disposfsion corrodes the
moral feelings. and dcpresacs the spirits: it cor
rupts intercourse and destroys confidence. The
votnrles of avarce. 10 CRAFTY their lonrinrs Will
bctray their friends, their conscience thor conn
try, and their Cod An old fashioned writer ,b,,s
speaks OF the effects witnessed IN this goodly civ
many years ago, OF this eager longing for wealth
this love of money.''-Boston Jounal
Look round this city, and show me where
breaihcs the human being in il whose hopes and
fears, wishes and thoughts. not alrnos, Wholly
occupied with wealth. The merchant, flies after
II through all the mazos of tho dav. md dreams
OF nothing else even IN his nigh, of sleep. Our
Old men. whose heads blossom with the silyerv
chaplets ct age, arc constantly plotting schemes
OF gam. Our youth pant after mama from
heaven. Our magistrates and legislators lend 10
their profound homage and woman, Heavens
Il last, best gift to man. spurns at those who have
il not. And though all say i, is v1llanloas 70 per
fer money to virtue. all grasp at money. ana le,
virtue take care of itself.
lit has been said that the Americans will SILL
any thing for money; tina, rather than miss good
trade some Of them would sell their wives And
as for the women, It Is agreed Oh all hands tina,
they 60 for the money IN the first instance so
That no one IS surprised TO hear that they would
sell their husband if it in their power 10 do
SO. 1t Is 10, for the want Of inclination that this |
has not been already done, but rather for the |
want of power. The love of money RACES with
such violence. nowadays il has been said by
one of the first men of country that, we
would sell birthstone the devil 10 ma ke money
and perhaps a more keen. just, and biting sa,re
never fell from The lips Of man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01

PEEsEi TERRAIN SrATIsrIcs.-Frorn tho X. York
Evangelist, and the Prcsby iorian Herald. VIC
gather the following statistics OF This deron,pa
ton OF Christians. both New and Old School. IN
the United STATES
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01

them coal Of fire between the avs of n deIt-
cate pair of tongs. and they puff away with as
much unconcern a. n gent .enan would in a ca f..
At the head Of box Sonora will high, one
Of these little shuck segar~ aud hand it 10 her
nelghbor-I mean. hand the one she has lighted
--sho viii do the same. and 50 on until the entire
box looks alive with fire.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01

The Herald says: Tho number Of co,nrnu,,.
can,s 1T two hundred Of the Old School church.
es-rnany OF them quite nunerous--are no, re-
ported The true number must amouu, to near
200, 0OO.'
THINGS THAT ARE SOMETIMES IN WnErsuors.-
Twenty five years ago, Sam Houston, now ono Of
tho most remarkable men Of the age was hone.
ca rpen,er In Nasbvile and that ,eam,ap hr,,n
wove its brigb: and ambitious fancies, while his
sirong arm shove the jack plane.
An English editor with much gravity. saws.
whipping the negroes Until they cry and then e,.l.s
the t.ers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
The undersigned, Publisher Of the
Carroll Free Press,

Grateful for the patronage wh.gh has hrFe-
toole sustained tbs paper, and anxious
10 enlarge The sphere ul It's useiulatS -, ~
we'll as 10 lmpioVe ita Uphical ap-
peaIaHCe, prOl OseS 70 rsH tie eslsilisE-
mPnt, ii Sufficient encOuragtmeLL le a!s
iogded 10 justify lie undertaking, With
ihjs view, IAc pub shrI most CarHesI'y o
belts the co-Gptralon oi the trlencs oi Tie
FREE PRESS. in an attempt 10. procure
adaIo1al sui SCI .be.s.
The apploarLn political campaign IN
0hio--!hc position boldly taken T. y our po-
ll!ical Oypon snts IA rcgaf1 . tbe CHrIer-
Cy---lhe importance Of the mex! Prrsiden-
tlaI canyass-Ihe "agEs Il he Lmes' IN
dca!lng luluTe evenlS Wh,cA must agilale
lllp whole country--al eomspige 10 render
III" newspaper plrss, jus: row. most Tor-
Thy oI ilheIal patronage and extensive cir
CuistioA.
The course Of ,his paper, for nearly
tweive years past. has been TOO well known
% require any new sxI0eiIon Of is poll
tDcal ldlta. lis sloady a!n has Lern, ard
Will roniloUp :" bc,, the pprpetua.ion and
Improvements: Of oUr BrPubiran MsuIu'
lioas; ,tnd us .he only potable method Of
eifrrtiAg Ihl, great g;Jsrl, the FGee Press
will, A. heretofore, support and yindicate
Wing meHA Wig mCasG1ts, and Wing
prinGIgIes.
VIII our Gisnds and patrons had us
their aid in carBing on Ibis good work
1t VIII be EauCgbered, that, under tbs
lale At OF Congress-. newspapers are cir
cula,ed, any distance within thirty miie
OF the place Of publication. FREE Ol
! IQ&fAGE; aAJ, censC gafnAy, The OnI,
xpense 10 > incurred ; the mere sub
>CtjP jPliou price e:the paper. The publish
az In lhcfa adds, rbat ihe services Oh NIL
LIAM r d, LL0lQ ESQ, wiIl Se devoted
10 the editorial department OF this paper;
aud will 10, iBi. to genGe its columns USE,
tul, rtlicjeHl and attractive.
GT-,Ihs contemplated improvements OF
the Free Press, shaiI g made immediately
after i. is asceramed that sufficient
number OF new Subscribers has teen ob-
lairet1,
*A*rERMS.-ThR. Free Press will be
pablished every Friday morning, on an
luperaif sheet, 1t S2,C0 per amman. pay
;Abfe haf yearly in advance, or whhin the
year. Eight copies viii le sent to any
one Pozs Office tor SI2,09 if the money
accompanies tine order.
7. W. COLLIER, Publisher.
Carsofiton, Chic, FEBRUARY, lS46.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
For the Free Press.
Mr.. EDIroRa
A VOTER.

Mr.. EDIToRa
have noticed timr and again. the spec
shes of the Locoioco meMbers OF the Leg
islature Of this STATE, and the remarks Ol
Editors Of paPeEs.Ol thst party in reference
to the Banaing law of last winter. The
Gharge is ever and anon that, BaRk stock
pays no hss thai The farmers and other
property holders bsaI, the 64Edeas Of Tara
ton. The charge has been denied irequent>
ly, bat those inscriptions Demagogues
either donlknow The truth. or il they do,
"itey knoso The righi & stt The wrong plir-
sue" And adherng to the old maxim "a
mong rogues, "HaI lie stuck 10 is as Sooa
by aud Jye az he truth" they still persist
in The charge.
Being myself taxpayer | Instituted an
inquiry into this matter, and OIL looking o.
yer the law Of last winter, at page 48,
section 60, end tina; the Eanks pay Semi-
annually" "sir perceahlm on me pryfis' oi
the Bank to the State Treasury. then
commenced comparison bstTeeM the
land Tar and the tax on the stork in the
Banks erected and0f ibe law OF last win
ter. The result will state.
Mr.. JOHN EpERsoLg, who owned 160
acres OF land adjoining the town of Car
rollton sold the same to Richard Barter,
during the present winter for $4,000, OF
which he gets SI,l00, at April next, and
the balance in payments Wjthout interest in
the next 8 years. Upon ascerlainng ths
terms OF the payments; and dednctlng the
interest found it would be equivalent to
S2346,50, on the first Of April next. The
tax Oh the said land ior MAS, as appears
on the books Of the Auditor, was S8,4R
Now suppose Mr.. Ebersole, to take his
S2,346,50, (which is the cash equivalent
for what be sold the land lor) and take
Bank Stock, in the Branch at S;cuJenyi!e,
and let Us see how much tax he will pay
on his stock.
assume that the Bank will declare Il
dividend of per ccRiHm per anhum Oil
the stock paid in. This would make on
the S2,346,6o, SI87,72 annually, and six
per cent on that sum (beiug the tax that
accrues to the State would amopntto SII,
e7, being S2,7G more than he now pays
for taxes on tue land. Further comment
is unnecessary. The law is in the Office
OF every justice of the peace in the State
and in the possession OF the clerk OF each
Township, where it may be referred to by
those who desire TO know the truth.
A CITIZEN.
CarrolIton Feb. 93rd 1876,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27

Ia sd'Itioa 10 lbess advantages. we have
q trUup vUier, the arden z'ai. lhc
un ;nt qurrable neTgy. end the issTless
eloqusnce Of the RiItsj BEBB. seeoaded
b. The enihudaste determination ol the
Wings ihfoughout me eHift stai-, and
m view OF he lusi dissalIslacilon ngd
DIS .usI OF The ~urlhirr portion ~ our
upporeais Via cln doubt thtt oar c.
hofIs All sweep he S,aie suh the re-
Ss'iess i0Fce ol huulcauel Thsus ~
nVw Do eohc,IFab proba5Ie cHpl-c
tdrr oi eifcgnsibuees mat can prevent
Tue achieSemf 81. by the iTIrnds ul =
'ound AID sUdirirn, Hone CutTsrcy.
aud OF pcTmtRrucy ~ Ihe hdm,nisIra
ton OF our 5 ale rFhrs. Of ciury
without parallel iot magnitude, aut ter
It's beneficial hnusuce up,n The pub ic
wtl-arr. Our eiHSs is rs righteous Bnd
noble as ever aroused end called fcnh
the ousFgies Of pslIioii.mfnud cur Man,
let u sutiire TO say, is Uorihy Of thai
eaaSe. Perfect union and harmnny per
! wade our rank ,aRd generous cnthusi.
am. scarcely paIalIeIsd, so eaFIy ia The
campaign, by that o.. the memurable
camPa'gn Of 40. Suoh is cur cause, us
cha mplon, and rs advocates.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
NOTICE.

L. hereby given mat there will be q
psilion presented TO the COMMISSIONS IS
Carroll county, Mt their March taffR,
1916 praying for an alteration e tho
road leading from the mouth Of yellow
creek to CsrroIIton; saiG altrTn,ioH TO
commence o, Simeon Drske's house. Tor
merly known as the property o. Ervin's
heirs, from thence 10 Peter She eppsrd's
stsble. from thence t0lhe road leSding
from Wm Whilla'S school house. al or
neer John Thompson. al the Yellow
creek grade, thence down saId road 10
the Yellow creek R'sde near The lands
Of Peter Sheppard and John Tailor, IN.
'"rsec'iug the Yellow creek grade al
Tailors ford.
February 6, lS4o,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
SHERIFES SALE.
January so, 1915

BY viFIue of two several writs oi
Fendi Exponas. 10 me directed out Of the
cnnrt o! common pleas OF Carroll Coun.
", Quo, | wii os5 f,r ale ut the coOr
Of Ihe Court house, 10 CarrOllGn. ON
Monday the i3 T. dav cf ApfJ nsxt' be-
tween The hom.s or III o'clock. A NJ a0d'
4 o>C4ock Pm. Of sad day, % %eres o.
land, bging part Of the vest "at "' inc
north west quarter ot section 10 town.
ship I6, al range u
Taken 10 execution and wilI he sold
by +. MCGUIRE S1NTiH.
February go, lS46-pr $I.5O.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
CarrolIton Feb. 93rd 1876.
From he Marion Eagle.

OJR FLAG To THE BREEZE! As we
conl -c'ured last week, the choIce OF the
Whlg Sta.e Coovep'ion has aHen upon
WILLIAM BEBB, Esp OF Bnler coon
ty, as the man 10 lead the Wing Iorces
Of he Buckeye Slate Ioc"r'an victory
in OcIobGr next The Wings avery
where Will hal Ills nomHqh,n with 4
satisfaction without alloy, as IN earn
est OF triumph that will insure sIsbili-
~ 10 The prosperity OF The State. end f.
naIiy and fnrever free the Interests Of
inc people from the perDicinus aglta-
tcn and ruinous NEEDING Of dema.
gogues OF the Locofoco. Destructive.
Hard Money school. With the cause
for which we contend. tho issue upon
which we go in' the conflict, we might
ws,i6obIy indulge snlIcipalions of signal
success. even under leader OF no more
lhan ordinary qualifications but when,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
F.. INQUIRE Sheriff
SRERLFE,S SALE

By virtue Of wit Of Alias Vendi
Exponas, to me directed oul o. the court
Of common pleas Of Carroll co. 0nto,
| will offer iar sale at tha Goer Of the
court house, in CaFrollton, on Monday
he 18th d'y oi Aprh next. between the
hours Of 10 "'clOck. A NJ, and 4 O'Clock
p NJ Of said dar: LOT number 10, in he
IOWA OF New Il rrtsburgh. Carroll cOun'
" and S ale of Ohio.
Taken in execu,ion and will be aoid
BY T. MCGUIRE Sheriff.
February 90, t646-Prf 81. 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
E MCGUIRE Sheriff.
February 90. 1916 = prl 81 80.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv ylIlue Of two several WINS OF II
IA. .et L v Fnctas, issued oul Of HE conr'
OF common pleas Of Stark county, QIln.
and 10 me directed, will Oh Ior ssIe
at tho door oi he CcuF Rouse 10 CAT
rullCn. on MoRiay thr 80 b day o.
March Rext. between the hours Ol ~
O'Clock. A NJ. and 4 O'Clock. p VI, the
following real CsEIe, 10 VII: Al thai
tract Of Land, on sec ions UaMbPr 10 j.
III. ia BrowH township, in saH CnTrrll
county. Heretofore purchased IEom ihe
heirs Of 5seob CrBmberke!, licensed.
by james SteF, and also u teH sere L0;
on the south east GVarter Of section n"
10. purchased Of Isnac CTHmtetkeT by
sa'd Beer, (prnC tpaky lald oG Ia iowa
O's. The following lnIs Oh said ten
acres are except d. via: No. !. q. 5 ..
7. IG. II r.. ~ 90, 81. 2s, 90, "a, rs,
26. 81 2s 90, 80, and 36
TakeniR eXeCuunn aud will be sold
hv me, r. MCGUIRE. Sheriff.
February 90, 1916 -ptf 1928
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-02-27
KENDALL JACKSON.
CaIEolLnn. Peh. & ING
John Wiaad's Estate.

Notice is h.reby given that TIE ,abscri
Der has hern appointed and qualified "a
AdminislraGr Of The essse ol John
WianI loIa Of CatroIl county, Ohio, de.
ceased Those indebted tn ssid estate
are TeqDlred to- make immt tdIsle Esy-
menr. and lhsss having clGi ms will pre-
sent Them legally y Proycn fur YellIemsn
within one year tom his date.
ROBERT CRAVEN,
AdmluisltaIoF.
January so, lS4G.