davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

FLYING PRoPERrY.-A correspondent of
the Manchester American, writing from
Charleston, 5. c. pertinently remarks
{" You have heard-and it is a proyerb-that
- Riches take to themselves wings and fly
away" But here they take to their legs and
run away. A young lady of my a|cquain-
lance, is owner Of several young men and
women, q one ofthem, called Hannah, Slgari-
'couied the other day, was apprehended by a
negro dealer and lodged in the work house.
lie JoUaa her, and refuses to rive her up
" But as the young lady is minus a =. lorL,'
and has not the means Of feeling lawyers, tits
probable she will lose her property. | would
that | could help her, but il is against nv
principles, and-aaR size is nat Drefiy, uery!
This negro dealer has been in iaii several
times for negro-steaiing.n
What a ply that the poor woman should
thus loose her rishey-YSua Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

willing TO pledge himself 'lo use in future
no abusive or slanderous language whatever"
but that he could not rctricl the expression
Of his own views, which he could not regard
as too strongly descriptive of his adherence
Of such sentiments. "The Presbytery, by d
vote Of ten to four, suspended his ordination
until he gave satisfaction on the subject
We should like TO know whether our Old
School brethren are prepared to sustain this
- now blsisr or not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

Extract from an Address put forth by a Con-
vention Of colored people held at Will
mington, Delaware, in September.
The next great subject, that occupied our
attention, was religious REFORM. This sub
iect, we regard as of The highest Importance,
for without it, all others will sink into insir-
nlieance. We may drink deep, at the foun-
tam o! science-we may be hourishing in
the workshops Of our mechanics and arli-
zans-we may have collected around us the
sources Of wealth and prosperity, and vet
without this, be the veriest slaves of the
worst of tyrants. True KNOWLEDGE has al
ways been advanced by the many triumph
ant and bIoodless victories that have been a.
chieyed by the conflicts of intellectual polo-
er, with ignorance and superstition. But re-
ll5ious influence, unlike every other ruling
power owe. the mind of man, is both Omnip-
otent and Omnipresent. 1t stretches its
power alike over the highest and lowest
grade of intellect. Whether the form of
worship be to bend the knee, to some hea-
then idol, ancient symbol, or the true and
ever living Deity, the same sacred, holy and
sancIi1ed reverence appears to animate the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
SOOfS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
~ term Drugs and Medicines, Paints. OH
ana Dye Stutis, cheap as the cheapest. and
goou as the BEST constantly Tor sale at
TRESCOTTS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

agree that no one but an abolitionists should
be admitted as a church memberl Was
this done for efrectl
When we have more leisure we may take
up the question as 10 whether or not theolo-
gians can differ on questions purely ethical.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

SLAVE CAsE.-Much exc cement seems to
have been created at Adrian by the attempt
of several Tounesseans to capturn a fugitive
slave. Attempts were made TO dccoy the all
lrged slave and her husband to Toledo. under
the prelonce that the sen Of the old master
was sick there. Some friends Of the parties
were sent TO Toledo aud discovered the trap.
An article in the EXpositor reports that the
claimants have come to this city to seek legal
process to obtain the slave; in the meantime
the people Of Adrian have held two public
meetings, and resolved TO defend and protect
the alleged slave Ivy all legal means, but that
they viii abide by aud obey the laws Of the
land .'-BtbOl .Idruriistr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
WATER CURE.
ID r.. ]. ID, COPE

Has inst completed an addition to his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. He is now
prepared to secure to an increased number
OF patients the full advantages of the Hydro
plthlc practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
WANTED.

1000 bushel dried Apples,
100000 lbs. Pork,
$4,000 lbs. Lard,
10 or II good Horses.
Dec. 2Sth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

On the 9th ull.. by Friends Ceremony.
al Columbiana, GForcE n. HAPGooD. of Sa-
lem. to R4nECcA \. UIE-oN, OF the former
place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

I~eyoRkyCE AND CRtME.-We take the fd-
lowing fro = Douglas Jerrold's paper of the
18th ultimo.
according the returns of the Registrar
General. ohe-half I, the adult population Of
ENGLAND aud Vale are unable to write
their nlmes; and Mr.. 1 'ef states that. dur
ing the years 1899, 1910. and lSil, out OF
735.1S5 persons married, 303, S36 afix0d
their mark 20 the marriage regis er by way Of
signature. In Mr.. Tremenhors's report to
the Committee Of Council on Education, no
observes that, in Monmothshire and Wales,
IS males il 100, aud GO females in l08,-
We're unable ~ write their names while ia
Cheshire and Lancashire 10 per cent. Of
males, and IS per cent. Of females were sim
ilarly disqualified. In his inquiries into the
state of crime in the Northern division Of
Lancashire, Rev. Mr.. Clay. referring to the
prisoners admitted into the House OF Correc-
ton. at Preston. during the year 1914, ascer-
tanned that on 1922 persons committed, 40
per cent. were unable TO name the months of
She yeIr, 80 per cent. were ignorant Of the
name Of the r,igniug Sovereign, A. per cent.
knew not the import Of the words virtue
'vlCc,' righteousness &C.; while 10 per
cent. We're unable to count one hundred
Incredible as it may appear, among the opin-
ions Is to Her Alajesty's name, seventeen
Were in favor ct'PrInce Albert while thir-
teen supposed it to be Elizabeth Their re-
iigious Ignorance was still more deplorable,
for 30 per cent. had never heard of the name
Of the Saviour. We might multiply similar
facts, bot those adduced are Sufficient to
show the necessity Of some plan being Adopt
ed to educate the great body Ct the people
Our boosted claim Of being at the head Of
civilized Europe vii! hardly be conceded 81
long as ono-hlii of our adult population can
neither write nor read, and our material
wealth will only be regarded as the exponent
Of an ingenious system ofindus,Iial slavery"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
Regular 7}i-UeehLY Packet between
PITTSBURGH AND WELLSVlLLE.
S T Z 4 Mp Q 4 L
ARENA,

VIII run as a Regular Packet. 1ri-Wcckly.
between Pittsburgh and WellsyiIle, leaving
Pittsburgh every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. at II o'clock, 4. NJ. and WelisvilIa
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
+ o'cl.ck, 4. NJ.
December, ISiG.-7l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
B 0 0 S.

4 new assortment Of books Just received
and for sole by J. Elizabeth Jones, among
which are
Douglass Narrative, in muslin, 40 cts
III paper, with
out portrait, 25
Archy Moore. handsomely bound, 40"
Despotism in America, 37o"
Branded Hand, So"
Christian Non-resistancc, 81"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Sole Leather, Upper Leather, CalfSkins
Shoes, Boots. Sugar, Molasses, Tea, Coffee,
Spice. Fish; Gin. mould Candles. Tar hy
The kit and barrel. Turpentine, Sperm Oil,
fI4Xseed Oil, Paints, &C.. &C., by
HEATON s. IRISH.
Dec. 28th, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

THE FAIRs.-We learn that our friends in
Philadelphia had last week, a most success
full time with their Fairs. The gross receipts,
it is said, amount to almost 81 800, which is
several hundreds more than they have ever
taken before. This is hopeful. The Ro-
chester and Boston Fairs are held this week,
aud the latter, we presume, will as usual con-
tlnue into next. We learn from the British
Friend that a box has been sent by the wo-
men Of Scotland to the Boston Bazaar, the
value Of which is estimated at 4500-about
S2,500.-Standard.
Next week we hope to give an account Of
the Fair in Boston. We gather from the
Liberator thatmore than one thousand dollars
were received the frs, day it opened.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
c. W. SOWERDY.

CHARLESTON, Is. Co., 10th Nov, 1916.
We have omitted half a dozen lines that
were too indecent for publications. En-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
A PREnrcAMFNr. The fellow who
Poverty and Pride.

How often they go together. The young men
and young women, who make the best outside ap-
pearance-who wear the finest cloth and most
costly dress IRE not always the weathiest. Some
times they stint their appetites to their backs
When We see poor girls or poor young men dress
ed out for show, we cannot but pity their folly
Wehaveseen elegant furniture carried into house
where we knew person could not pay his just
debts. tits the height Of folly to attempt to keep
up appearances where there is no foundation
Would not man be fool to build his house upon
the sand' AS great fool is he who erects spen-
did ed6ce, while he is not able to furnish single
house inside, and perhaps never will be Pride
and show have ruined many person. Let all be-
ware. Make no decetful appearances, aud ifycu
really poor, have the manlness to arkno wledge
it at once 1t willsave you world Of ofmortificaion
Port Bulletin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
THE WINTER TERN OF THE
MN \ Il u Il. .AE \ u q. MY

VENHE winter term of the MONROE ACAD-
III EMY will lcommence on the second Monday
of November, to continue twenty weeks.
Tuition fiom five to ten dollars per term, as
follows:
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
EIncuunn. or Philosophy, S. 90
Astronomy. Chemistry ,PracticalGe.
olnetry or First Lessons in Algebra, 90
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, 90
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic, Latin. or German, 90
French, Greek, or Hebrew, 10 0D
TEXT BOOKS.
Davies Mathematical course, VIZ: Davies Arih-
metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour-
don's Algebra, Davies Legendre'S Geometry, aud
Davies Surveying.
Reading--M M Guffey's Eclectic Series.
Grnmmar-By Lectures. -.. .
Eiocuiion-Porer's Rhetorical Reader.
Ge0graphs-MilchelPs ....
Ph,loSophy ami Chemisiy--Comstock's
.4sfrOnomy-O OImstead's.
BOtany-- Mrs l.incolns. ...
GeOiogy--Hitcbcock's
.aioroi or .Jfentai Phiiosophy-Wayland'
Rhetoric or Logic Whateleys
Latin-Andrews' Latin Series
STEPHEN WOOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23

How gro SpnLL CAr.--It is well
known. in the .old school," that at The
commencement of the last war, n n,m
ber OF citizens were appointed officers
their chlvalry than for the correctness
,l,heir orthnyronhv.
One dav, at mess. after the decantcr
had performed smdry preamh,Iatlons
on the table. Can't. s.. n brave ana
accomplished officer, and great wag.
remarked TO Doctor ". who had
been somewhat severe in his remarks
on the literary Deficiencies OF some OF
the new ofiirers:-
"Doctor NJ, are you acquainted
with Captain G-?;
"Yes, know him welI,'' replied tive
Doctor; Hes one OF the new set
hut what him"
"Nothing in particuIar,'' replied c p-
tam s., 81 have lusr received lei
ter from him and will wngef ynua do
zen OF old Port, that yon cannot guess
how he spells Cat, in six guesses."
"Done," SAID the Doctor, tits n
wager"
"Well-commence guessing said
s.
"k-a-t."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
FAN and Wnter l1nuAs

Call and examine J. r. & J H. NORRIS new
Stock Of GOODS. hei"re purchasing elsewhere.
Their assortment consists ~ part Of the following:
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. - Cloths: Cassi,
meres Plain & figured SauettS and Jeans; lweeds;
Pantaloon piaid,; Plaid drl-; Vestings, &c. &c Sc.
LADIES DRESS HOODS.-Plhn, figured &
black dress silks and lawns Muslin de LANES; Fig.
ured striped and plain gIngharns; Fancy bfage;
Jaconets; Mulls; Striped and plain CaInbricks;
French and American prints; Mourning and fur
ntura prints; Alapacas; Bllzarines. g., &c, &c
BONNETS. SHAWLS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, &c.-Florence braid, lawn aud
sttaw bonnes; Net, wooiien and silk shawls; Mtts;
Gloves; Dress handkerchieis; Hosiery; Fancy last
ing gaiers; Ladies' kid slippers Mems coarse
boots; Beaver Russia aud molrskin hats: Caps, &c.
Colored Cambrirs Brown and Bleached Musns'
Blue DriIls; Sheetings. ShrIimgs aud Tickings; Pa
tent aud Spool Thread. Fanneis, Apron Checks &c
Together with an excellent supply oi GROCE,
RIES, TlNWARE, AND QUEENSWARE,
and thousand other articles too tedious to men-
ton. which will he sold for cash or country pro-
duce, cheaper than ever before offered in Monroe
County. If you want a large lot Of goods for lit
lie money, call at NORRIS Store in Woodsfield.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
Geography.

Teacher Glass in ingraphy come
forward What is jogrnphy?
FIRST Pupi--GeogrlIfy is a descrip
ton ol the sun, moon, and stars.
T.-Jonas Sprigglns, what is jogra
phy?
2nd PupI-A description of the Uni
ted States and Mexico.
T.-How is the United States boun
ded?
p Bounded on the No tn bv the
North Pole. On The East, bv Europe
Asa and Africa. on the South it is no,
bpunded at all. and on the Wesl by alt
Creation.
T.--That's good boy. you shall be
elevated. What's the most remarka.
bic productIons9
3rd P.--Live Yankees, pumpkins AMI
tobacker.
T.--What is said Of the inhabitants?
An PITS said they are licking the
Mexlcans.
Wherers Mexico?
P-Down by General Taylor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
PROSPECTUS
Qf thesOhio Statesman.

M AGAINenter upon the responsible and impor.
N tant trust Of ediiorsand proprietor Of the Ohio
Statesman. In thus again launching into the sea
Of politics, / can offer no pledge but devotion to
The great end and am,of old and long tried demo-
rratic principles and the party. as founded by the
immortal Jefferson. TO rally the sound heads and
hones, hearts to one g,eat standard Of republican
truths, will be the object and ardor Of my soul
Weare defeated at various points, only from a want
ofbarmony and action. No one can critically ex.
anime ,he returns OF elections for the last year and
not be winged Of this. There il nothing, then,
10 discourage democrats, but thousand arguments
10 strengthen theIDto renewed life and energy
Have Ethe pledge of the veteran democrats-the
old and the yo,ng-of our glorious State, that they
will lend helping hand to achieve a result that
will be huh honorable angNfull 0f hopeto patrio-0
tic freemen! / feel a confidence that shall pc
sustained in Il is resolve by the united energies OF
the democracy Of the State, so opg as shall have
an eye single to the great principles Of pure Eepubt1
Ecansm apd the certain trunphsoi the democrat
lc party. Without any further apology. then,
fling my flag to the breeze, trusting to the noble =
democracy of our State 10 keep it there Tying Z, a
t. Il. TERMS. -,
The ONO STATESMAN will be published week
ly the year round lin advance)at 81 co
Daily during the session Of the Legislature,
and tri- weekly the balance ofthe year, at 50 90
S. MEDARY.-'F +
November 9, 1876. 5'stra y > 2r', -i 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23

ir. VA, according Y delivered nyer 10
justice, and after. Il fair triql, WIS i',pnd
guilty. and sent 10 The Penitenliary H.
seven veais where. he now is. sl.i aq
On the firstoi October Iasl.as the firsi
division Of the. Mexican army was
marching out Of the city, the force 81
General Worth was drawn up in line
to salute them. One of the Officers OF
the - infantry. who was standing in
front of his company, observed, us he
thought, familiar face in the Mexican
ranks--it wosthought that Of a Colonel
of one of their regimenls.spAs the Mex
lcan forces halted tor the rear To come
up. the American officer left his posi-,
and having looked up an old brother of
ticer, both approached the Mexican Of
ticer, and closely observed him. AS
soon as the Mexlcan's eye fell upon
the faces of tie two Americans. h. was
observed to grow deadly pale, and 10
pull his cap over his eyes and turn a.
way. But the Americans had seen e.
nough to satisfy them that the Mexican
Colonel was no other than the rene
gade Lieut.. =. for whose crime,
poor man now suffers the inIamv of i'm
prlsonment in the pentllrniary OF Mis-
souri. An inspection OF The Mexican
military roll. and inquiry among the
Mexican officers, confirmed he truth
Of The personal observation of our Off
GERS.
We understand tina, lhls evidence
will be laid before the Executive for the
purpose of obtaining a Communication of
the punishment of the unfortunate Ser
geant, The vlciIn of the infamous trench
cry and villanv OF this base officer.
who. 10 the crime of having diSgraccd
his country's uniform and betrayed lis
confidence, adds the eternal lnfamy OF
the parrlcide and the traitor.
"fhe statement (Says the Cinclnna.
II Enqulrerl "i circumstances and The
air Of truth which this narration car
RES. leave no doubt lhat il is true. But
why, "e cannot hui query, was not this
base man seized and punished as Il de-
serler and traitor? BY no principle of
law or justice could he take refuge un-
derthe ACT of capituailon II was an
amnesty to Mexican soldiers, not Amer
Ican traitors"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
New Whole sale WY Goods
Ii q U S f.
WHEELING VA.
ITALIAN VI A. ID IL PLAIN

EEAVE now received their Fall stock of DRY
ia ell GOODS, ,EXC.USIvELY FOR WHoLEsAL-
ING, aud having pun, hased AFTER the decline in
prices consequent upon the recent Tariff meas.
me. and otherwise with every advantage IN THEN
favor. prepared 10 job goods on terms as adv an
tsgeous as the Eastern cities can offer .aI
The satisfaction given tn their customers during
the last season has convinced them, that business
done on short profits for Cash. will be most ept-
able, aud induces them to believe that, with Their
ample variety of goods aud small per ceutage
charged they will he enabled to supply all dealers
who call and examine, on satisfactory terms. 1t
NAV not be amiss to enumerate SOME leading arti-
cles an index to their stock in general
BROWN MUSLINS, Sheelingsa and ShTtlngs, of
different qualities and widths, sold at Eastern
prices and cost of shipmen:.
BLEACHED GOODS. ofall varieties g. prices do;
a large supply of Prints, particularly dark,
WOOLENS-such as Satinets, FlaDnels, Kerseys.
Jeans, Linseys. low priced Cassimeres and Cloths
at the reduced price.
Cashmeres, Nj de LANES, Apacas, Coburgs, Me-
rnoes, Gnghams, aud all other descriptions of
Dress Goods. including the new style Calico,
Cashmere and NJ. de Laine Robes.
Canton Flannes. Table Diapers brown and bleach
ed Drill, Tckiugs, Cheeks, colored Camhrics.
paper do, Brown Hollands, Irish Linens, Domes-
tic Ginghans, ,Tabby V-lvets ,paidcloak Innings
WHITE GOODS-such as Laces, Cap Nets,
Swiss, Book and Jacconet Mnslins. plain and
plaid Cambrics new style Nets, Bishop Lawn,
Tarle,on Musns, and Long Lawns.
FANCY ARTICLES, including Bonnets, Rib
bons Flowers, Silks. Shawls, Handkerchief Sc
NOTIONS Pins, Needles, spool aud skein Boss,
patent Threads. Hooks and Eyes, Cotton cord,
Dress Whaebones, corset Lsces, Buttons of all
kinds. Suspenders, Gloves, HLsiery. Nett Caps
and Mitts, Tapes Combs both dressing and ivory,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
Good Nature.

Good nature is gem that shines brightly in what
ever ground it is set. cheers the dakess of mis-
fortune, and warns the heart that is calIous aud
cold In social life who has not seen and fell its
Influences? Ifyou want to be happy yourself and
make every one else happy, be good natured--
Don't let little matters trouble you. Nobody ga ms
anything by being cross and grabbed. friend
has injured you; the world goes hard; you want
employment but can't get it; or cant get your hon
est dues; or the fire has consumed, or the waters
have swallowed up the fruits OF many years hard
toll; your faults are m,gnified; or enemies have
traduced, or friends deceived Never mind don't
get mad with any hody; don't abuse the world or
its creatures. keep good natured and your world
will come right. The soft south wind and the
genial sun are not more effectual in clothing the
earth with verdure and sweet flowers offspring,
than is good nature in adjoining the hearts of man
and woman with blossoms of kindness, happiness
and af ecton. those flowers the fragrance of which
ascends to, heavenly eD YORK. Organ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23
SONG OF THE cADw ADER GREYs,.


s,.JN 50 Z TcNE-,.' Boai,aen Daace.'. q
Sweetpeac has left our land at last,
The clouds of war are gathering fast.
Each mnskeeer and gallant ranger,
Mustspring to arms and scorn the danger. s.t
Then charge! my brave ones. charged.
~g Upon the foe we'll charge; ,,..taq.- t.>
ssaslWeH6ght all day. tin the sky turns grey,
And sleep on our arms till the morning,
as ae Oh, a9 ,sy,. Ms, % a,Iss Sssss sad Repeat
Our Northern hands are hard and tough,
We fear not storm nor weather rough
Each heart is high for battle trays,
We come the fighting Caddie Greys
Then charge! my brave ones, charge, Sc.
Each leaves his calm andpeaceful home,
AT tdnty scsIl afar to roam
BY mountain paths and mountains roar,
Resistless on the foe we'll pour
Then charge,&c.
When Ger the Southern plains afar,
surge the horrid front Of war.
Letmercy still our actions crown,
That we may WIN a high renown.
Then charge, &c.
Oh! never strike fallen foe,
The fate of battle lays him low
Or let female shrek with fear,
And name us with the Buccaneer.
Then charge, &c.
Let honor shine-upon each crest, ....
And plant it deeply in each breast;
We fight our country's rights to urge,
And prove her justice by our charge.
Then charge, sc. -.
1.-THE "Cadwallader Greys" is one Of the Phila.
delphia companies in the first regiment of Pennsyl-
vania volunteers. The above verses were written
by member Of the "Greys" on the eve of their
departure from Pttsburgh,]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-01-23

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS:
Tobias Haught and Elz- THE said defendants
abeth Haught admistra- will take notice, ,thht on
,toIs of Peter Haught dcd the thirteih day OF Oc-
vs.. tober, A. d eighteen
AIpheus }Ianght Peter hundred and forty six,
Taught, Peter Eddy and Tobias Taught 81 Eliz.
Elizabeth Eddy his wife, abeth Haught as the
Con Eddy aud Sarah Ed administrators of Peter
DIV his wife, JOIN, Drum Haught, deceased filed
aDdN ancy Drum his wife, their petition in the of
Henry Barnard and Deli fee of the Clerk ot the
lah Barnard his wife, of court of Common Pleas
Monroe county, Ohio and of Monroe county, O.,
George Jnbes and Esther representing, among o.
Jobes his wife, and James ther things, that the per-
Haught, of Washington sonal property of the
county, Ohio, and Evan said Peter Haught, de-
Tenant and Chrlstena Te- ceased was insufficient
nant his wife, of Monon. to pay the debts of said
gahela ouhiy, Virginia. Peter Taught, and that
said Peter Haught died seized in fee simple of the
following real estate, to Wit The East half of the
South West quarter and the South hall OF the
North West quarter, of Section twenty yeight, im
Tuwnshp three, Of Range five, in Monrue comfy,
Ohio; in which premises the SAID Elizabeth Haught
the widow of the SAID Peter Haught, is entitled to
dover: The prayer of which petition is, that said
Elizabeth Haught may have her dover estate in
said premises assigned to her, and that petitioners
may be authorized TO sell and convey 80 much of
SAID real estate will be sufficient to discharge the
debts OF said Peter Haught's estate.
TOBIAS & ELIZABETH HAUGHT,
Administrators OF Peter liaught, decd.
By N. HoLLIsrER, their ATTY. [nov