davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
CAnTER y MoWLrN.


GHOCEkH and COMMISSION AGENTS,
LASCtiBuRG, Va
RE now reretae then all supply oi G. yOCERlI.s and
~ STAPLE DRY GaODS, consisting in part OF the FOL.
lowing articles, VIZ;
% MA, \ q, Il, aud st crois Sugar
20 bb STUART willow aud lst quality do
10 crushed and ground do
- bo>osanh ha'fbayes "Wool.c, 4 Co." loafdo
l2O bags RIO, lhguira aud Mlricaho Concc
- " old lava, part very superior
1870 krg, Nail. from Ia 10 dy
80 box, linin" and fence do
40 boxes sNl0 and loSI2 Window Glass
l25 side good aud damaged sole Leather
10 bbs Tanners OIL
20 kegs Blasting Powder
90 Ky rifle do
~ boxes Sperm, ,damantinc aud Tlllow Candies
50 reams Ripping Paper
~ Letter and Writing do
~ hbls Maclerel
1000 lbs Blisicred Steel
500 IS Cast and sheai do
20 boxes Cheese
LIQu rs.
pipe brandy ssotard Duply :, Co."
" a. Stientttn
u pWsnd"
10 bhls American Blnndy
10 F." Apple do
so q mountain aud rccfcd Whskev
10 d" old Rye ~. MARTINI
90 s'lihmehann do
" cold Monangahea" very superior
Old Madeira, S Madeira, Port aud Malaga Wine
Nos. and o1nabatgs. Galcoe,, Apron Cheeks Blank
cts dnseys NEGRO Clothing, Cloths Cpssincrcs Nrsnes
Saimetts Kentucky leans, Beached Brown pomcses
respectfully solicit then friends aud the public generally il
want Of GOOD and cheap Goods to call and examine tei
stock hcf re purchasing.
Oct Its.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
VEN. GOOg,S.

WAIERHOUSE Il POTTER have now in store,
w ana are dal receiving from n York assort-
meat OF ClOTIllNG, CLOTHS. CASSIMERES YES.
IlNtiS and FURNISHING GOODS, orevcrv de.criplion
and qqa to which they invite the attention OF their friends
Store formerly occupied by Whittemore s Co.. three
doors below T. ID. Jennngs's Commission Store.
Oct S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
F'60fsc SAFE Of "a iarge number Of
VALUABLE SLAVES.

DN the authal, of anorler o the County Court ol Camp
- bell, m'de Al It's February tenn, isl9, will, on
Tuesday, the 2oth DAY 81 Ny mber, lSl9 at the
New London, IN thu county 81 tamlhcl offer iof sale,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
sPr. sgItJiu,,, 1g,irs,o,,

I ANlNG opened = 10 aRblNG HOUSE ~ Jtele.ons
VIE respectfully see,ts the patronage OF those VII,
may win 10 send their daughters to either Of ia,
schools IN that plaro.
TEX WIS per month, every thing included, &c 90.
Oct 22-2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
WILKES s. BUTLER,

{ o NJ VI : n NJ L K { IL A n L S ,
LNNCHBUR..N Va.
IpWAl Il. BI II Err, surviving partner of Roberts
l. Y Batter, having associated himself with Mi Bcua-
mn Wilkes under the style and finn ii LIKES BU l.
i.ER hr the purpose OF conducting gonefh
Grocery. Commission. 1eceirtn. and
FOR|E4RDLNts BtSfNESS
have purchased the tire STOCK OF GOODS belonging
to the Of Rohts Butter. ard will keep constantly
on hand at heir old stand opposite the Banks,
/ Large ard ,ceH selected .Stoek Of Goods.
W trust by close application business, the
entire confidence ot the friends and the late
concern, and the public Generally. All business entrusted
IL shall have strict personal attention.
ffempi attention will be given 10 the sale Of al kinds
produce entrusted tous
T. 4. BUTLER VIII give his attention to the sale
Tobacco Having been Extensively engaged IN the Iobac
trade from early life, he re confident at the planters
interest will be fully represent I'd IN les hands.
6g.Gaods will BE- forwarded free 81 dayarc
Oct1J--u WILKES y BUTLER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
FKESsH ARRIVAL
S M 1T II S ON & SThTHAM


Uhoiesdo and Retail G1ocefs md Commission .1erodanfs
IL AVE received and receiving their EaH stool,
of GROCERIES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, &c, con.
sistmg, IN part, oil the following articles
% hhds Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars
10 boxes Load do
~ herccs crushed and pulYefised do
do clarified do
200 bags Coffee, Rio, Las uua and Java
$50 sacks Liverpool salt
40 do ground alum do
boxes Imperial and Gunpowdcr Tea some very fine
8 hbds Molasses
10 tierces do very fine
3 do Rice
5000 lbs good and damaged Sole Leather
$50 kegs Nails, assorted
~ boxes tdlo,v, adamantne and Hull * Sons Candles
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn, Black and Monticello iaco-
ries
bbs best Cider Vinegar
10 bhls Tanners Oil
$50 lbs Wool Rolla, superior article
70 bbls Shad, MarkereI and lIerrings
10 bales Oznabargs and Domcstrs.
Besides large stock OF Blankets Negro Clothing Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps lion, Steel Yses Auyil, Bellows lnd
go, Allsce, Pepper, Ginger Msdo, Bed Ticking Calico
Tow and FLAX Linen, Iinsoy Cotton aud Wool ards Ken
lucky and homemade Jeans. &c.
On hand good stock oil smly and Superfne Flour Ba.
COZ Lard aud Butter, which will be sold low cash.
exchange for country produce
Nov It's ShITIISON & STATJIAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
STILLS, TIN WARE. SC. &c
TsgEsssEF.E a AGREE.


MAIN STREET, LYNG1lBuRG, VIRGINIA,
ID EG leave most respectfully their thanks to
their friends and the public generally, the liberal
encouragement heretofore bestowed eron Diem and respect
fully ask continuance Of the They have on hand
and aiier lnr sale,
willis OF aIi sizes Copper ssas., Kettles,
STOVE Of all kinds, at Price The imes. Also,
Il rery large assortment Of Tin Hare,
winch they VIII sell at the very lowest prices and
- Country Merchants and others respectfully
ag-HOUSE COTERLNf5 and GffPTERLN1; dome
on the lowest terms and at the shottestnotice
Ny 12-3w
IN A>S SEED-on consignment 40 bus KY Blue
N Grsss--0O do Iierd-Gmss-lar salelow by
Oct Its GARfEi * NOWIiN
DRowN'- Essence OF Jamaica Ginger--A most
ID valuable Family Medicine,
oct29-ts D.B.PAYNEse BRO Agents
lEAA YDs. WOODEN JEANS. good article, in
f.)llV store, and for sale, by LACY 4 TYREE,
Oct 23-ts On the Basin.
" H. vs. = III % %
At Old Spring Ware House.
informs oi ynch
burg and ITS vicinity that his
Wa%Om-nai<ing and
l. \ C. K SM + II SHOPS
full operation /, those who want rood nice and
cheapwor get it by calling the subscriber who is
preparcdto do all kinds OF work IN both branches, with
.NEiT.NESS .4ND DESP.3TCH
He has large stock Of very superior seasoned timber
commence with and his wor<men equal To any in the
State OF Virginia In his smith Shop he has strat Smiths
good and neat Shocr and away has banda good
stock OF Shoes and Nails.
JOHN II. BAILEY
Lynehhurg March l3-ts
he subscriber has2 very superior ROAD WAGONS
and several CaIryals and second handed
ALSO,
Several Second Hand Road wagons:
and will in short time have keep general
U.lGOAS, C,4RTS. PLOEGHS .4.ND
UHEEL- B.aRROU'S.
All of which lie will sell low.
JOHN H. BAILEY.
Farmers 'llotel. Ivnchhnrg. Mafch 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
POLITICAL,

The following NJ ca * peculiarly Ia be- priced Tor ts
grace aud swetursS 1t is translated from old news.
paper printed al Aberdeen, Scotland
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
h sESEF 'FO EEsRsE,,

NOR the next year, honest active and capable
4 servant 10 attend al my store For such
well recommended, liberal price viii be given Apply
Oct 29-ts GEO BAGBY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
NEGEaT SAFES

HAVING taken the large storage formerly occupied
by Messr. Mm sonery and Bros shall hold night
sales every night during the week. Mondays and SATURDAYS
excepted) NJ stock consists of Boadcotls, Cassimcres
Nestings, Dress Goods, Domestic, Sc, Sc.
NOV Its WIN. II MOSBY ,Auctionecr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
call. and WlNrER STOCK OF y
Gr0ccries, Dry Goods, Hardware. Hats
CASH FOR NEGROES,
ksuckscheUf E7SOsyr.
kss'Ogssps Esr0g,,pst.

VIM - al 1hr time on hand good Bogucs.
n'Ip sen low. r.. LOCKWOOD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-19
Valuable Gown Property for sale.

wv. II. JOHNSON,
Nov 1-t1D FN'ar of VIM. II Johns "a. deed.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

1--WE greatly interested said well known Rev
gentlema resides in the Western part of the State
of New York, Sin incident which took place while up
a voyage Lake Erie last summer. We saw two
Young ladies carefully perusing paper which hap
pened be correspondent to- and having been absent
time, and not having a copy for month,
borrowed :-the young ladies nfomed that it
doubt old paper they had obtained il around two
bottles of medicine they had purchased at Buffalo, and
producing Of the bottles s4w the well-known DR.
Vanghn's Lhontriplic. asked the ladies where they
going which required great precaution re-
garded health. fortcation of such character this
well known remedy, they stated TO with considerable
feeling that they had left their home in the centre of N
York state, and reside with married sister in
Michigan; their mother aged lady, too aged 10 travel
feared the fatal Fever and Ague, would asten itself up
her children leaving her, anacciimated they
were and begged them carry into that ky country,
complete antidote the old lady believed all dis
for she had been cured of dropsy by its With
bottle in each hand they bid adeu their kind old pa
who parted with them happy. believing that
they safe. Such, understand TO be the faith all
the country in this singular Panacea. See adver
tisement. Call upon agent and get pamphlet.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

The Union wants to know if the present Admin
straon will resist British pretension 'at all haz-
ards" Suffice it to say, that the rights, interests,
and honor Of the country in the hands fthose
who will not neglect and compromise Them as
the Ui.iom unwittngly admits the last administra-
ton did "At all hazards has got to be favorite
expression of the sole organ. The greast hazard
the Polk admistration encountered was that of
'squatting" In the matter of Oregon, it ran this
hazard and 'squatted" upon 'forty nine" In the
matter of Nicaragua and Monroe doctrine, it squat
ted" upon nothing As this "squatting is not a
possible thing with the present Administration,
there is one of the "hazards'' of the last cabinet
which must not be counted enumerating the risks
will be taken by the present one in defending the
rights of the country.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
SOCIAL InponrAsor OF THE woRkrsa CLASSES


SOCIAL IMPORTANCE OF THE WORKING CLASSES.
The three elements of the resources of the
great common wealth are labor, intelligence, capital
the last is gathered and administered by the veal
thy the I'd is contributed by the gifted and studi-
ous but the first great contribution of endless toll is
supplied by the working glasses. There are they in
your fields and your mines, yonr factories and your
ships your warehouses and your workshops, giving
an amount of manuel and physical effort which no
nature, patience but that of men bred to labor,
could sustain. Hardly less consumers than produ-
GERS. they form that great elastic power in the
munity which endures privation and adjusts de-
mand and supply. Amidst scarcity and high prices,
their unavoidable prvations diminish consumption
and amidst plenty and cheapness, their increased
enjoyments restore the remuneration of capital and
the profits of trade. In national policy their Judge
ment, once enlightened would have immense force
and equal Yalue-their voice raised in favor of reli-
gon, peace, rational liberty, and just government
irresistible, Sci American.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

THE NIcARSeua QUEsr1oS The Philadelphia
= North american has decided article on the Mic
aragua question. It asserts that the following six
propositions are clear and indisputable.
lst Great Britain has no rights claims Of her
own in Nicaragua or to the navigation of the San
Juan river. t -.......-. -. .z....,s ..s,s..
I'd She does not assert and never has asserted,
any such right or claims other own: all that she
asserts is the aegel rights and claims of the--so
called-King of Mosquito
The King of Mosquito has no rights claims of
his own as above.
4th. He deos not assert and never has asserted
any such rights or claims.
-a 9TH. Great Britain has no right, whether as a
protector otherwise, 70 assert such rights and
claims in his behalf, if they even existed
9th All the right and title in the Nicaragua soil
and the port, river and navigation of the San
Juan, are in the state of Nicaragua alone, and her
grants a god and valid one against the world
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
A Coed Hit at SOurkrout.

We find the following going the rounds but to
what wag it is to be credited we know not-but it
certainly LAYS out sourkout:
"The Hon. Henry Clay dined recently with Ex-
President Martin Van Buren. at Lindenwald. The
dessert consisted of cruers, olecocks suckethush,
owgreetches, &c Mr. Clay expressed a wish to see
thai twelve acres of reclaimed bog land SO much
talked about during the election, which Mr.. Van Bu-
rem took pleasure in showing him. On their re-
turn, tureen filled to the brim with sourkroat
was set before him. Clay put his handkerchief to
his nose with 'whew, said-Van, Ive lived long
and encountered as strong oposition as any other
living man, but, to be frank with you, 1 never en-
countered any thing quite Strongds this
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
Perils Of FaIsehood.

The New York Day Book quotes the following
beautiful language of an eminent writer:
"When once concealment or deceit has been
practised in matters where all should be fair and
open as the day, confidence can never be restored
the grape or plum which you have once pressed in
your hand. How true is this, and what neglec-
ted truth by great portion of mankind False
hood is not only one of the most humliating vices
but sooner later it is most certain to lead to the
most serious crimes. With partners in trade, with
partners in life-with friends with lovers, how i'm
portantis con6dencei How essential that all guile
and hypocrisy should be guarded against in the
intercourse between such parties How much mis-
cry would be avoided in the history of many lives
had truth and sincerity been guiding and control
ling motives, instead Of prevarieauon and deceit.
ANY vice. said parent in our hearing few days
since ANY vice. at least among the frailities of a
mildcr character, but falsehood. Far better that
my child should commit an error or do wrong and
confess it. than escape the penalty, however severe,
by falsehood and hypocrisy. Let me know the
worst, and remedy may possibly he applied. But
keep me in the dark-let me be misled and deceiv-
ed, and it is impossible to tell at what unprepared
hour a crushing blow-an overwhelming exposure
may come" zszSFsLF kE5.fEE
This parent was right The first exhibition of
such detestable vice in child should be met
with the severest scourging. Lying of all kinds,
malice, of fconcealment, of vaingorious
boasting, is not only vicious but contemplate and,
if permitted to 60 unpunished in child, infect the
whole character with a moral plague which will
cling to the man to his grave So.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

From CANADA-The annexation excitement is
alternately up and down in Canada. 1t seems by
the Orange Lilly, an Orange paper published at
BytoWn that the Grand Master has, in an Address
to the Orangcmen of British North America, strong
ly denounced the annexation agitation. He does
not deny that We may become independent, but
he would have the Government not republican but
monarchical, under IA scion of the house of Bruins
wick This fact is worthy Of notice, as the Orange
mon are powerful political body Two meetings
have been held against Upper Canada One in
London presided over by Mr. Wilson, the member;
another in Toronto which seems to have been fail
ure. The Montreal Courier having become dead
and buried and risen again. is the annexationist
organ that was announced to appear in New York.
1t appears minus the royal arms, is printed with
new types and has large advertising patronage to
begin with. n. Y. Express.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

THE CALIFORNIA DESERTED FLEEr-Captain
Bailey of Newburyport it is said, paid 5000 for a
passage in the last steamer from New York for
San Francisco He has gone out with letters of
credit to purchase some of the ships which now
lying deserted in the harbor of San Francisco.
Boston Traveller.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
An Eloquent sensinasna from a WING
GOVeFm0r --F---


sGoyernor Brown, of Tennessee, in his recent an
nua Message to the Legislature Of that State, holds
the following language on the slave question.
see nothing in the present aspect of the ques-
ton TO Justify either resort to violence or dsun
ION, or to threaten them as remedies Ifit should
present graver feature in its progress let the en-
ergency dictate the remedy; in the mean time,
let US insist on our rights by all constitutional
means and also resolve to maintain the Union at
all haSards and to the last ertremitq' am willing
to yield the honor of disunion doctrines to those
who rely upon them as a cure to any present or
probable evils to arise from the question of slavery
Upon them will rest the responsibility (and a
fearful one it will be) of calculating the value of
the Union, and cheapenng its dignity and duration,
IN the estimation of any portion of the Amer
lean people. With the Union, we have every
thing to inspire the hopes and impel the energies
of patriotism, amid the vast field of improvement
that lies before us. Without it we have nothing
worth maintaining worth living for-worth dy-
ing for! Clouds and darkness rest upon such fu-
tures sectional jealousies-border frays-endless
colsion-the prostration of trade and commerce,
and the ruin of American liberty fill up the bale
ful picture, Against such contemplation, all men
of all parties ought to turn with instructive horror
The Union ought to be deemed invauable-as
when itwas formed it was deemed indispensable.
1t is invaluable and deserves to be the last of hum
an institutions thatshall fade before the trumpet of
retribution =
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

INDIAN TREATY-Some DAYS ago, Ex-Gov.
Chambers and Gov. Ramsey, Of Minnesota, were ap-
pointed commissioners to make a treaty with the
Sioux and other Indians Owing to the lateness
of that season. and the fact that most of the Indians
had gone out on the fall hunts only limited mum,
Der could be collected at Fort Suelling. Some
three thousand, embracing many of the most i'm
portant chiefs of the various bands collected,
but not sufficient to act definitely. -.s st
The commissioners, however, succeeded in MAX
ing a treaty with the Sioux half breeds. These
half breeds own a tract of land about 35 miles in
length along the Mississippi River, extending back
fifteen miles, al the foot of Lake Pepin.
The commissioners were to meet the Wapatee
Wapakottee and Sisseton Indians, on the 18th
to negotiatd for lands which they own. These In
dians, although named after their bands, are part
of the Sioux nation and claims seperate interest.
TSt Louis Republican 22d.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
ROAD NOTICE

A PETITION will be presented to the Commission
n ers of Sandusky county, at their next December
session asking for reduction of the width of certain
road from sixty forty feet Said road commences at
point the souih side of the Western Reserve and
Maumee Road in township s. range Is, where the
ton line of % and 29 the thence south on
said section line, and between section 80 and 80, to the
RollersvIe Free Turnpike Road.
Mnskalnnpe. October 20 IS49.=32:4
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

Coon ADv1cE.-Lounge around the stores
keep in the wav of customers-never give your seat
to lady-lounge with muddy boots on the coun-
ters-watch the news-boy when he comes in-be
sure you make him hand you the paper-read all
that is in it-but don'+ subscribe for it-no, don't
you do it
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

The CosT OF THE GREAT Pacific RAILWAY
At the St Louis Convention an estimate was sub
mitted by Colonel Curtis, skiful engineer, of the
cost of the road to the Pacific, and the cost of a
survey The road can be made, he thinks, for
eiqhty-eiqht millions of dollars; and one thousand,
men, an engineer, with party being assigned to
eachlone hundred miles, can complete the survey
in one year.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

SNAIL Pox-This desease is said to be prevail
ing to a considerable extent at Annapolis. At
Washington, between 20 and 40,cases were report
ed to the Board of Health on Saturday, as existing
between the Capital Hill and the Navy Yard
The city council have made appropriation of
$500 for fitting up the smollpox hospital for the re-
ception of patients attacked by this disease
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

re When the Princess Helen was born, it is
said that the Princess Royal on hearing that she
was now blessed with another little sister, exclam-
ed with the most charming simplicity, foh how de-
lighted am; do let me go and tell mamma
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

Our Course is known to our readers and all the
world Union.
Our contemporary has become quite as renown-
ed as the celebrated DR.. Dulcamara made by
his wonderful elixir, famous in all parts ofthe world
and several other places" Republic
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

7' We Iearni that the Ocean Steam Navigation
Company intend to withdraw their ships until next
February. They viii be placed upon the dock, and
undergo a thorough renovation. Improvements
are designed and no expense will be spared to put
them II q condition to compare and compete tav-
orably with any steamers on the Atlantic routes.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
John .REG

John Mackling's Administrator,
Nancy Mackng, ct. AL
IN pursuance of order of the of common pleas
of Sandusky county, shall offer for sale at the door
of the court house in said county, Saturday. the 24th
DAY Of November next, between the hours q" 10 O'Clock
A. NJ and O'Clock P. NJ, the foIowieg described real
estate, subject the dover of the said Nancy
Mackng, TO wit;
lot number tweniy-seven, in Dickinson & Birch
ards addition to the plat of Lower Sandusky, in
Sandusky county Oho;-and upon the following
TermS--To To it:-One third cash in hand, one third
in year, and the residue in years, with interest
the day sale be secured hv mortgage upon the
premises. sa=s- PETER BURGOON. Admir-
Fremont, Sandusky county, Oct. %. I849-33:5
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

AL1BERAL CoSGREeATIoN.-TheS South Pres
byterian church. Brooklyn, last Sabbath morning,
rade'S move, with great success, to pay of their
debt, amounting to about fourteen thousand dol
lars.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
ROAD NOTICE.

nUBLIC notice is hereby given that the list day of
Decembe" next, peton will be presented to the
Trustees of WOodve Township, Sanduskv county, for
the location and establishment of township road, begin
nnr at barn of Henry Cean, from thence due north
SO as to ntersect the Portage river road.
Dated October "a, I849-33:4+
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10


A N impartial Press has awarded TO Sartan the credit
IA publishing the best Magazine in America. Their
decision is founded upon the established fact, that he
publishes better and var:ed embellishments than
any of his rivals and that he pays for original conrbu
tons more than all his competitors combined, and hence
has secured authors ofthe highest repue in America and
Europe. & ---..-- -
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice hereby given that the subscriber has been
IN appointed and duly qualified Administrator on
the OF Jacob Overmire, decd late OF Sandusky co.
r. Oct 27-394 JOHN l. GREENE. .