davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Monday, August II, 1s4s.

AGENCY.-.JAmEs NJ Redmond, Post master at
TdrborO', is Agent for this paper Tor EdSecomoe anu
the adjoining Counties Mr. Il WlllaKe pleasure III e.
CetVng new subscribers ana rece'ENlis iol any ''
due us in that section.
H-MR josiah JOHNSON Postmaster at Clinton; Is
authorized receipt for any moneys due TINS esln2Is-
ment in the County of Sampson Mr. Johnson Will also
receive new subscribers and receipt for the same
Dr. B. SEAvY is authorized agent, and will re-
CENT for any moneys due us in his neighborho2n nc
will also receive subscribers to The Journal ""
receipt for the same
GEN Buffers ACCEPTANcE.-it VIII De
recollected that our candidate for the VICE
Presidency, Gen. VIM. o Butler, was IN the
CITY of Mexico, commanding the Army OF the
United States in that country, when he was
so unanimously nominated by the Baltimore
National Democratic Convention. Atthe ear
lest moment after his arrival, the letter inform.
ing him of his nomination was placed in his
hands, and his reply Immediately written and
published. We present both 10 the reader
1t will be seen that the General accepts the
nomination cordially, and plants himself or
the platform of principles laid down at the
Baltimore Convention. Ills letter is short
pointed, and explicit -
BALTIMORE, May 30, 1848.
DEAR SIR 1t becomes our duty TO commu-
niCate to you the fact, that the national con-
vention OF republican delegates which assem-
bled in this city on the 22d instant, for the
purpose of selecting candidates for the two
highest executive offices of the country, united
in presenting your name for that of Vice Pres
ident ofMe United States. That convention
also adopted resolutions containing the princi
pies upon which they believed the government
ought to be administered, and which have
now the honor of transmitting TO you. These
resolutions constitute the true democratic plat
form. That they will meet your cordial as
sent, we feel we'll assured; nor are we the less
satisfied that, should this high Office be con
ferred upon you by your country, the princi
pies which these resolutions embrace will b.
successfully illustrated in your administration
We offer you our cordial congratulaion
upon this distinguished proof of the confdenc
of your country, and are, very respectful,
and truly, your friends and obedient servants
A. STEVENSON,
President of Democratic Convention
land 30 Vice Presidents]
To Maj. Gen. VIM. o. BUTLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18

The Nicholson Letter. Testimony of sena'
tor Mangum.-on the Sd of July last: Mr..
Mangum, of N. c, delivered a speech in the
U. S. Senate, sin review of the Democratic
Platform" His examination of the Nlchol-
son letter, in which the Wings pretend that
Gen. Cass takes ground against the South, in
duced Mr.. flanagan TO PROFOUND the follow
ing question:
s. Do understand the honorable Senator to
say that Mr.. Cass, if elected President, can
take no other course in accordance with the
principles contained in his letter, than TO veto
The Wilmot Proviso if it should be adopted by
Congress?
To this direct question, Mr.. Mangum gave
as direct an answer, in the following words:
"He Gen. Cass) can take no other course
ifhe folloD the PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN IN HIS
LETTER; and, moreover, veto everything done
by Congress or the Territories, either IN favor
of or against Slavery"
This is pretty good Wing authority, and we
commend it to those Wing orators and writer;
! who derive so little comfort from their perusa
! of the Nicholson letter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
WHITE LEAD.

A large and fresh supply of White Lead Pure Elk
ira and No. l, just received and for sale by
LIPPITT & WILLKINGS,
i2I Druggists & Chemists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
CHOLoRoFoRM:
CHOLOROEORM
A pure article, always kept.
CONGRESS WATER;

n pure dTtICIt, dIWdys KePIs
CONGRESS WATER;
Always fresh, in quarts and pints.
LAMP SHADES e. wICKs:
In variety. Fresh Sedleitz and Soda Powders
of his own manufacture.
Physicians and Country Merchants laying in
spring supplies, will find they can purchase fresh
goods at low prices, and on as accommodating
terms, as at any other establishment in the State
the subscriber being DESTROYS of maintaining the
reputation so long enjoyed by the old stand Drug
Store. VIM. SHAW,
March H. 1919.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
The Sicrre Madre Humbug

The Sierre Madre Hunlbug We are hap.
py to see that in the debate in the House OF
Representatives, on Thursday, when the ru-
mored design to create a farther dismember
ment of the Republic OF Mexico was referred
to, Mr.. Richardson took occasion to repel an
accusation made against General Shields, OF
having participation in the design, and sta
ted that the President had assured him the
Government had no information on the sub
iect, but that all such measures would be re-
sisted by him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
A Question
FOR THE PUBLIC TO DECIDE.

IAN it be expected that Merchants and Drug
u gsts, who lend themselves to palm off upon
the public their base limitations and counterfeit
medicines, in preference to the genuine, merely
because they can make more per cent on them,
would dea honestly in selling other articles! We
think not. Persons that deal out counterfeit med-
cines and thus encourage counerfeiters, even at
the expense of the health and life of their custom
ers and neighbors, are they honest or honorable
men! No. And they should be avoided.
REMEMBER, WIN. SHA w is agent. and has for
sale, the following PATENT MEDICINES,
all of which he warrants genuine =
DR. Swayne's ompound Syrup of Wild Cherry !;
Wistar's Balsam Do
Townsend's Sarsaparla; Sands sarsapariIla;
Sands Iodde do Bailey's do
Bulls do; Woods Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry Bitters; Rowand's Tonic Mixture !;
Baey's Tonic Mixture; Peery's Dead Shot Yer
mifuge; McMunn's Elixir Opium; BaiIey's Anne
rican Vermifuge DR. Smiths Whoopng Cough
Syrup; Gray's Ointment; Aliens Vegetable
Comp; CHEESEMAN'S Arabian Balsam Moffatt's
Phoenix Bitters; Thompson's Eye Water; Car
penter's Comp fluid Ext; Thompson's Syrup Tar
and Wood Naptha; Langley's Great Western
Indian Panacea Swaim's Panacea; Indians do
Henry's called Magnesia Indian Cholagogue
! Upham's Pile Electuary; BaIsam Llvcrwort
Pease's oarhound andy; Scarpa's Acoustic
Oil: Weights Indian Vegetable Pills; also, Pc
ters', Leidy's, Mof1att's, Spencer's, Brandreth's
Beckwth's, Gordon's, and Lees Pills, Copaibs
Capsules; Copaiba and Cubeb Capsules; British
Oil; Opodedoc Bateman's Drops; Carpenter
Extract Bark; Gudfrey's Cordial; Badeau'
Plaster, Shocmaker's do, Poor Mans do.
Also. full spring stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, OilS &c
consisting in part of
200 lbs refined Camphor; 100 ounces Quinne
so gallons Copal Coach, and Japan Varnishes
25 lbs Prussian Blue; SO lbs Chrome Green 81
lbs Chrome Yellow; 1000 lbs Spanish Brown
and Venetian Rcd; "a boxes Pain Killer 2;
boxes Window Glass Putty, in bladders; Pain
and Whitewash Brushes; 100 kegs White Lead
l.inseed Oil; TIMBER; Terra Lienna; Red Lead
Litharge; Vermillion Rose Pink Lamp Black
Sand Paper; Chalk; and every article in tn
Paint line. Paints ground and Window Glas
cut to order "a large supply of fresh Spices
good stock of choice Perfumery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
WOODEN g. Willow WARE.

8 dozen Brooms, 2 doz Brushes, Cedar Tubs by
the nests and single sets, measures, Iron bound
do, Axe handles, Scrub brushes. Shoe do. Jute
Mats, Alicaut do, Step Ladders. Willow Wa.
CONS, Bung Starts, Nests Flour Pals For sale
low. by HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18

BUTTER.
New Goshen Butter, for sale by -ruN
} rm281 HOWARD d PEDn1''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That Miilard Fillmore voted to instruct the
Committee on Territories TO bring in 4 bill re-
peaLng law passed by the TERRITORIAL
LEGISLATURE OF FLORIDA, forbidding
the emigration here of free negroes and mu-
latt0es, to excite our slaves 10 murder and in
SurrectlOnI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-18
NE NJ co Il II S II Of
SIGN AND FANCY PAINTING.

April 23d, Is47.-G32u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
BOOKS,

n n. & J. H. MORRIS have for sale lot
- Of excellent BIO 0KS, among which are the
following:
Mitchel's School Geography and Atlas, =
lh" Primary do. Hlar sll' ~ ieit
Key to Mitchell's Geography. b,e t,5ss al A..
( Revised Statutes Of Ohio, for Schools.
=" Statutes U. s. for schools. W.
Frost's History of the U. s. -9s sP5lh
9Child's do'd h"sa1q0 ,Aiaa.grl b ,!isssdbs :
Outlines of Roman History. iaess ~, aJiBbs
I" Grecian do. ,,., 4, -s i,
English :"
! McGuAey's Readers. Ag
ban lof which will be soldat Eastern prices. isll
! KEY, TO, MuTcHELLS GEoGAPHY.
This work Of J. E. Carroll, Esq, of Mt Pleasant,
is useful to teachers andscholars, being labor
saving oneiin every particular. Itis full and au-
thentic on every point connected yiththe originsI
geography, with ample references and historical
facts. Mr.. WIN. G. Finny, ateacher in' Cadiz,
saws II is the "best work Of the kind he, ever
saw, and Il should gain sdmttance In every school
and academy in the land. :, 1t has been carefully
complied, and ID recommended by Mr.. Mitchell.
Author OF the Geography, and by several dIstin--
guished preachers and teachers, as may be seen
byrefersnce to the work. Ihas 466 pages ofclosslv
printed matter; price Sl.--Sk Clairssiils Ca,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
WRIGHI'S

INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS IN THE
CITY OF MEXICO GREAT SUCCESS
AMONG THE VOLUNTEERS!---LET
FROM A HIGH SHERIFF OF SOUTH CAR
OLlNA. e.-. .a..t n
Extract of letter from the editor of the Green
vile Mountaineer, 8. c.
DR. w, WR1GHT-Dear Sir:- A
week or two ago sent you MoUNTAINEEr,
containing letter from one of our Volunteers in
the CITY Of Mexico, in which he pays WRIGHT'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, under the cir
cumstances, the highest need ofpraise have ever
known medicine to receive The Volunteer,
William w. Goodlett, Esq. is gentleman OF fine
standng-an accomplished and well educated man,
and was recAntly
~ HIGH SHERIFF
of this District. By one of your advertisements
in Charleston paper, happened to notice the
location of your office, and thought you might ex-
tract an article Of some value in regard to your
medicine, therefore sent the paper.
Tide following is an extract from the letter re-
ferred to above: .
"My health is very fast improving. procured
few days ago, some of DR.. Wright's Indian Veg
etable Pills, and they have acted on my system
LIKE MAGICw ..t
Thus il appears that the brave and patriotic
Volunteers who have gone to Mexico, to defend
the rights and honor of their country, already be-
gin to realize the extraordinary value Of this in
comparable medicine. Long life to them! 4
HORRIBLE MISTAKES!!
Are sometimes made by confounding one medi-
cine with another, and administering the wrong
article Equally horrible are those mistakes which
are made in surprising that all Pills are alike, and
that therefore it is indifferent which are taken,
and if one kind is bad all are bad together. This
is very great mistake. There is as much differ
ence between Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills and
other articles, as between midnight and monday
We do not wish any one to take our word merely
for this statement. Let any. one, having taken
other medicine, try this. Nothing more will be
necessary.
Many persons have been lead away by COAT
ING OF SUGAR, as if they anticipated that it
would remove the nausea of the medicine. But
they are generally mistaken. Without the SUGAR
those articles have nothing to recommend them,
aud would not be sold single day. But with the
sugar, and by giving the article name SIMILAR
TO Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. they gain a
temporary notoriety. Wolves they are, in
slbeps clothing, of whom the public should steer
sufficiently clear
Let Il BE- remembered that WRIGHTS INDI.
AN VEGETABLE PILLS are prepared with
special reference to the laws governing the human
body Consequently, they are always good, al
ways useful always effective in roofing out diseas
es. Every family should keep them on hand.
AGENTS in MONROE COUNTY.
J. A. g. G. H. Davenport, Woodsheld.
Bidenharn g. Benninghaus. Lewisville.
Welsh & Thompson, Bealsville.
]. r. g. J. Morris, Antioch. - SA1"
Charles Hare, Summerfeld.
0E-Of1ice devoted exclusively to the sale oi
WRIGHr's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, whole
sale and retail, l69 Race street, Philadelphia 2Ss
Greenwich street. New York; and 1913 fremont
street, Boston. .fss3 "a 9sEg |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
MONROE ACADEMY.

The spring ana summer SESSION u Wb susu'u'
ton, will commence on the first Monday ofMay,
next, and continue five months.
Pupils Of both sexes, and OF all ages, will be re-
ceiyed, on terms 50 reasonable az ODE within the
means of every person. .sisps .sisi u
A sufficient number OF we'll qualified assistants
will be employed, SO as to insure good attention
to every pupil.
ments, as the number and advancement OF stu
dents may require 80, ~
month. and for no less ime-- no deduction will be
made for absence, exceptin case OF pro1racted Ill
ness. M M.,.-...,,.., .,t. 1AHsrc
For the conditions Of payment apply to JAMES
MITCHELL Principal. 49,,
The following will constitute the various s'ud-
les in which students will be instructed ana .he
text books and price Of tuition. aaefto
Studies. Tert.books. Pr'ce per monln
ans';as- A,shass.-pji"sF 5s and charts ss. }s,So
Readine-M'Gufhe' lst & I'd Readers sse,
Spelling--M' 'Guffie's Exercises, 5"7'2.-
Writing-Lessons In Penmanshp, .-5ga
Reading-M'Guffie's Sd Reader, $,b
Defning-Town's Speller g. Detiner,
Arithmetic-Ray's, part I'd
Geography Mitchel's Primary, fS,SI
Eng Grammar-Prmary Lessons, "1 '.T
Arithmetic-Ray's, part 3D., 1
Geography Mtchell's School Geog'y j. .l
Eng Gralnmar-R.C c. Smiths Eng. g. LOO
Elocuton-Porter's Rhetorical Reader
Natural Philosophy -Comstock's,
ss;sas.r sss%',..y-c'Iss''ek''' { so. 4.s }s,as
Histoiy-Wilard's History Of the U.S} ,.aa3 Ii
Algebra-Davies' First Lessons,
{ Burrett's Geography OF eI Ok
Astronomy the Heavens, and Guys
e5 f' (Ast'y,& Keith Oh the G's 'i
Surveying Gummeres, lr euarl a
| Mensuration- Bonnycastles, 4.hi
Algebra Davies Bourbon,
Rhetoric Whately's,
Logic do. tH
Geomeuy-Daves' Legendre, $500
Andrews g. Stoddart's l.. CT.
| Mair's Syntax, }$l,So
Historic Sacre,
Latin, I viri Roma, su @
Cesar's Commentaries, r.j .s
| Virgil s. Salust, ...t ,, ...
Cicero = Orations, &c.,
Mythology Roman Anti
| .l-t. quities,
| APpARArus-A considerable amount OF Phi
losophical apparatus will be kept for practical dem
onstration. .,.... t
| LITERARY SocIETY-Those who wish, cal
have the benefit of good Literary Society
| Young men WIN wish to quality themselves TO
teachers, can receive certificates Of proficiency II
in the studies which they have completed.
The general supervision of the institution vii
be under the direction Of
| - JAMES MITCHELL.
| N. A room will be appropriated exclusivel
10 the accommodation of young ladies'.
| a-t REFERENCE
! HENRY NJ BoGGEs, VIM. F. HUNTER Esq
DAVID KIRKBRIDE, VIM. OKEY Esq.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, ]. G. FLEMING,
d. H. WIRE Esq. DR.. J. SMITH.
Woodsfieid Feb. 9Th l848 ,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
Monroe against Mexico.

public, that he has fitted up anew the Monroe
House, in the town Of Carlisle, Monroe county, o.,
where he is prepared to accommodate those who
NAV favor him with call, ON the most reasonable
terms. His tables always supplied with the
best the country can produce. his cellar well
stored with Brandy and Wine, (for medical pur-
poses soiely,) his house partitioned into single
bedrooms, where each traveller shall be free from
the trespass Of his neighbor-the great desideratun
of the weary traveller-together with good sta
BILE, with boxed stalls, and every other accommo.
dation required, must needs ensure share o!
public patronage.
May 27, lS48 DANIEL MEDALLION
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
A Tough Story Of a Tough Chicken.

Our readers have no dou0t, ere thiS,
laughed heartily over dog stories and
the like, but the very last is tough
chicken story which we re-write from
memory, having seen the same in a
New Years sporting paper. A Yam
kee had, in early times, settled in Vir-
ginia, and from peculiar breed of chick.
ems, which had their origin in Noah's
ark, and dated ancestry clear back to
the cele brated old fellow that crowed
for Peier, selected fighting cock, (which
he trained for war, with steel spurs and
cropped comb! Thus with his stock
in trade, he set out on gambling tour
through Southern Virginia, North Car
olina and other States. This game
chicken found plenty OF Matches, from
his peculiar mode Of playing possum, l..
e. Of ruffling his feathers and looking
sleepy until after bet was made; bu,
on bis masters bringing him to the fight
ing ground he stood erect, his feathers
smooth, and with a consciousness Of
power and victory, awed his opponent.
Battle after battle won. One hundred
Victories at last were gained. and moi
defeat sulled the fame ol this famous
chicken. The Yankee had amassed a
small fortune, and returned to Virginia,
10 spend the remainder of his life in op-
uience, and support the hero chicken
rs became generous man to DO.
Several years passed by. proving the
proverb, that easy comes easy goes,and
the Yankee had large family around
him and nothing to eat. At first he re-
volled against killing the old General
and making stew Of him, but possums
grew scarcer, and times harder and
harder. The deed was determined on
and the old rooster put into the pot
The Yankees dame boiled him until
dinner time, and he was brought on the
table. The Yankee took up his carv'
ing knife, but a little experience con-
vinced him that the "chicken fxens"
were not boiled enough-in short he
could make no impression. The hero
OF one hundred battles was laid aside
for another trial. The second days
boiling resulted with equal, but no bet.
ter success than the former. The good
wife suggested pot-pie and the Yam
kee agreed, bu; suggested two days
boiling and baking instead of one. The
chicken was put into the middle OF the
not. surrounded with possum and such
like, and was for two days constantly
subject to the boiling and then baking
process. Dinner hour Of the fourth
day arrived, and the family with keen
appelites surrounded the table.
The pot-pie was placed in the centre,
but imagine the astonshment OF all
when the old chicken stuck his head up
through the crust and croDed!
A As the relator left at that moment, it
is not known what became Of the par
ties of this most foul transaction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF

SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
SCOURT.-On Monday, the 9TH day of August,
ls4S, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, a. m, and
O'Clock, p. m, on the premises, in Union town.
ship, Monroe county, Ohio, will be sold to the
highest bidder the following described real estate,
as the property of Jacob Archer, deceased, to wit
The southeast quarter of the S. E. quarter of Sec
ton 2l, township 7, and range 8, containing
40 and 23-l00 acres; also, the west half of the
southeast quarter of the same section, township,
and range, containing 80 acres; also, another tract
commencing at the northeast corner of section %,
in the same township and range, running thence
west l2O rods to a stake, thence south l2a rdds to
a stake, thence east 120 rods TO stake, thence
north l2a rods to the place of beginning, all situate
in Monroe county, Ohio. Terms-One-third in
hand, one third in six months, and the residue in
one year, with interest thereon from the day of
sale; payments to be secured ia the satisfaction of
the subscriber. JOHN LANNAM,
July /, 1S4S.' Admir- of Jacob Archer, decd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
flaming Mills.

UyHE undersigned would inform the public that
he makes and keeps constantly on hand. at
his shop in Woods6eld. Tanning Mills of the I'm
proved Stafford Patent, more generally known as
the Selby Mill He will warrant his work to be
equal to anything done in this country. Old Mills
repaired according to order. BY calling at his
shop he can afford to sell Mills cheaper than when
taken to the country.
May l3, 1913. SAMUEL FURNlCE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
w Woman's Smile.

Oh! what dresry waste would be
This joyous world of ours,
II happy hearts. the gay. the Tree,
Had lost their witching powers;
Or what the charm, however bright,
That could our souls beguile,
With half 90 sweet, so soft light,
A that Of Woman's smile!
Oh! life would be one joyless dream
Ofhopelessness and woe.
II twere not for the sunny beam;
= OF beauteous eyes below;
And all earth's flowers. so fair, 20 sweet
Would flourish but a while,
II in return they could not meet
The light Of Woman's smile!
Then il our hopes of bliss depend
On such bright forms Of love.
Which softly with our spirits blend
Dear thoughts OF bliss above;
who on this earth could love to rest,
(E'en in this flowery isle)
If that existence be unblest
With aught of Woman's smile!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
MONROE HOUS e.
WOODSFIELD, OHIO.

The subscriber has taken this well known house,
(iately occupied by J. Morris.) where he is prepar-
ed to entertain the travelling public and boarders
in the best manner. His table will be furnished
with the best the country affords; aud his stable
we'll provided with provender. BY low bills and
strict attention to the wants of those who patronize
him, he hopes to merit liberal share of custom.
April, ls4S" JOSEPH REDDlNG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
Drs. J. & ID. S. Mcmahon

Respectfully inform the citizens OF Woodsiield
and its vicinity, that they have commenced the
practice of Physic, Surgery, &c.. in the town OF
Woodsfed, where they will hold themselves in
readiness to wait upon all those who may favor
them with their patronage. Office opposite Dav-
enport's Store. 81. g
May 6, l84S. 4ar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15

OF all the notifications Of manner
which are to be met with in society
perhaps the most generally pleasing is
simplicity, even as that water is the
purest which has no taste--that air the
freshest which has no odor. IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15

XKTARNING.---Allp persons are warned not
" to purchase note of hand given by me to
Harvey Huffman, for twenty-five dollars and fifty
cents, dated on or about the 29th day of May,
lS4S, and due on the first of September next, as
the same was obtaiLed by fraud, and without con.
sideration. JOHN OFT.
June 10, lS4S'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC...The un.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC....The un-
IN dersigned offers for sale the beautiful proper
ty situated in the town Of Williamsburg, on Lot
No. l, OF Wieneke's addition to the town of Mil
tonsburg. As it is in the centre of the town, and
the buildings thereon are constructed to suit any
one wishing to carry on the Dry Goods and Groce-
ry business---or it would make splendid Tavern
Stand The stable fronting the alley and large enough
to accommodate from twelve to sixteen horses----
strong inducements are offered 10 any one having
small capital, nd wishing to make profitable
investment. A good warranty deed will be given,
clear Of all encumbrance For terms Of sale apply
to the subscriber ON the premises.
June 10, lS4S. A F.. MAST.
N. b. Private affairs compel me to make
great sacrifice on this property. A. F. M.