davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
CONCERT.
On FRIDAY Evening next. 18th

WI EH"y h1'tH5 "cA', HEN,
TENHE undersigned, Professors Of Music, from
Il Germany, who have been playing oflaic at The
Wafer Cure Establishment in this place, propose to
give grand
Vocal md Instrumental Concert,
at the HANTA STTQUET HALL, to which they
respectfully invite their friends and the public in
general.
u Tickets rs cents each. without distinction Of
age, 10 be had at the office Of the Water Cure rs.
adjustment, aud at The Music Store Of Mr. Wood
bury. Concert to commence at O'Clock precisely
EICiILER, Yiolinist.
SfHDLER, Fluiist.
BCHUSTER. Pianisi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
xuATHER SCORE.

OAK and Hemlock Sole Wax, Upper and Kip
" American, and the best Of FielcA CdG Kid,
Roans aud colored Innings.
ALSO - Connecticut Oak Tanned
Harness Leather, and Russell Bride With
other articles in the trade, are kept constantly on
hand, and sold At Boston price. BY the subseriber
G. A. HULL,
smoss Springfield, Mass,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
PROOF, PROOF.

Here i proof conclusive that DR.. S. p Townsend's
Sanaparilla Is tho original The following is from
some Of the most respectable papes in this State
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17

,1nO0 BUSHELS T. l. Salt inst received,
lUUV and viii be sold at retail for 4s cts, per
Bnshel by w HOPKINS.
Battlcboro AUG. ., is4s. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
FLOUR.

Inn BARRELS Hartford Steam Mill extra
lVU Flour;
100 half do DO;
100 Barrels, Commercial Aiins, do;
no. The extra Flour Is Nos. finer than any
Flour ever brought into this place. For sale by
August g. ISL W. HOPKINS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17


TNHE Fall Term Of this Institution will open for
j. the reception Of students upon
wednesday, september 5th,
under L. F. WARD, A. B., Principal, and MISS Ma.
RIA Ward, Teacher Of the Ornamental Branches.
The popularity Of this Institution under l.. i.
Ward. the good scholarship the order and regular.
ity everywhere displayed from entrusting the gov
eminent to the good se'se and ProP1etg q ne aH-
dents, with the healthy moral tone Of the place.
stand suretcs that the superior advantages hiih
erto here given for obtaining an education will be
continued.
The Seminary is situated miles from Bellows
Falls near the village Of Saxtons River a,oay from
de tapeTns stores and pubic places Of the rage, and
in this respect exerts an influence upon the habits
Of scholars not 10 be overlooked. 1nstrnciion in
all the branches is practical The Mathematical
course OF this Institution Is extensive as at any
OF the Colleges, including Analytical Geometry,
Calculus Civil Engineering with Topography
Surveying will be taught BY actual scrsice 'rih com
pass and Instruments. good class Is already en-
listed.
Great pains arc taken in teaching English Gram.
mar and Reading, and the methods here used, SUI
peror to those in general practice will In reason
able time give thorough knowledge of the English
Language with power Of reading it properly.
Chemistry, Geology and Botany will be taught
in their applica ion 10 AGRICULTURAL ScfEScE, n
necessary department of Education rs yet neglected
in our schools.
College course, preparatory therefor, can enter
existing classes. Public Lectures will be given
each week before the students.
Tuition per Term OF III Weeks.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher do do $50
Latin, Greek, Chemistry and Surveying, 400
French, Painting & Drawing, extra eac1, leo
Music with use Of Piano, 600
Board may be obtained in good private families
from sl,00 to 81 so per week. Boarding houses
will be established under direction Of Students
where board may be obtained at cost. Rooms and
cvory opportunity is afforded to those wishing to
board themselves. Accommodations and boarding
places can be had by application to the Principal
r. A. SEVERANCE, Secretary
Saxton's River July 81 5w50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
BOSTV'ORTM,

OWNER Of YALRs' DoUBLE TuRRAD IMrRov-
" ED SRLP SETTING saw MILL DOGS
which he will put into Saw Mills and challcuge any
Mil Dog ever invented and leave ito Mill-wrghts,
Juns, ls49. 6mo4o
N. H.--One Of these Machines may he seen in
operation ut the Min Of Mr. Benjamin Stickney
Jr, In Dummerston, On the Stagc road 70 Newfane
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
MnIifhx High SCHOOL.
More Flour and Salt.

A MOTHER lot of that Extra Flour, just re-
n ceived, and manufactured from new wheat
Also, 1000 bushels more salt-and for sale by
Ang. TO- HOPKINS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
LOOK OUT |!

A IL. persons indebted to The subscriber by Note
N or Book Account are requested TO call and
make immediate paymentlo Ma JAMES HAsIIses
ASHBEL DICKINSON.
Brattleboro, May 30, is4s. tfal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
SaxtOn's River Seminary.

F.J. HroorNsoS, Physician.
Braitleboro, August sih, 1919
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
CroghansviIIe Lots for Sale.

TrHE following lots in Croghansville will be sold
at Auction, to the highest bidder, at Dickin-
nson & Van Doren's store on Saturday, April 2lst,
at o'clock P. NJ, yiz-In-lots numbers 80, 166,
81 46, 45 co. 27, 55, 210, 25l, 153, 49, 1872, 1l2,
90, Ill, 154, l1o, 215, 2o7, 227, 2+5, 1913, 3o4,
81, 32 76, 135, 102, PA, 2O5 2o4, 24l, 246, 297,
26l, 247 and 13. There is fine Brick dwelling
House on lot No 13, and valuable Improvements on
several of the other lots.
shall also sell at the same time 156 shares of
stock in the Cincinnati and Presque Isle Mining
Company of Lake Superior.
Also the TaRnery Buildings lately occupied by
Edward Whyler, in Croghansville.
Terms of sale-Cash down.
L. B. OTIS,
Assignee of Edward Whyler.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
Lover sanausI1y price current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
NV YoRk. Aprill7,7P. NJ.

NEw York, April IL, P. Nj.
Flour-market for western continues finn, with good
and city demand Sales add up 1000 bbls at
4 50a4 SGT for Brooklyn and city, 81 50a5 90 for
straight. and Mixed to avOrte western, SIS 50a
IS for pure Genesee
Wheat firm, with fair enquiry. Sales 600 bush Ohio
at 00c 800 bush prime Penn atI I3c 400 bush Delaware
at i0oc and considerable quantity of Genesee at I20c.
For Corn there is fair enquiry and holders firm Sales
25 00 hush for southern yellow, 56c for
hern yeowi 52c for southern white; SIC for dammaged
southern yellow; and 45a49c for heated New Orleans
Oats selling at 33i35c for northern.
Mess pork without material change. Prime in .reques
at better prices Sales 500 bbls at $40 373&s so for
Mess and Prime. There also sales 500 bbIs round
prime at 81 50, and 200 do mess at 50 So.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
seventh of April.

at this place occurred on Saturday last The pub
lie exercises were held at the Congregational meet
ing house. Prayer was Offered by Rev. T. Wiekes,
after which the { Ordinance of l787a-prefaced
with history of its adopten-was read by Geo.
M. Woodbridge Esq An appropriate and inter-
esting address was then delivered by Mr.. Caleb
Emerson.
Only two of the pioneers who landed here on
the 7th of April. 1888, are now known said Mr..
Emerson, to be living, viz: Mr.. Amos Porter of
Salem in this county and Mr. Phineas Coburn, of
Morgan county.
A committee was appointed to make arrange
ments for the proper celebration of the next ami
versary, consisting of A. T. Nyc S. P. Hildreth
and John Crawford Marietta Intelhgencer
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
Railroads.

The following extract from the London Quar-
fterly Review, as applicable to the .. States as
to England; and we present it as simple but for
chile Illustration of the progress of the age;
"a good many years age, one of the toughest and
hardest riders that ever crossed Leicestershrc un
dertook to perform feat which, Just for the mo-
ment, attracted the general attention, not only Of
the county but of the sporting world His bet was
that if he might choose his own turf and ifhe might
select many thorough bred horses as he liked,
he would undertake to ride two hundred miles in
ten hours.
'eThe newspapers of the day described exactly
how the Squire was dressed; what he had been
living on how he looked, how at the word 'dUdy,
he started like an arrow from bow how gallant
" Tranby his favorte racer, stretched himself in
his gallop; how, on arriving on his second horse,
he vaulted from one saddle to another; how he then
few over the surface of the earth if possible, fast
er than before and how to the astonishment and
amid the acclamations of thousands of spectators,
he at last came in winnerl
s'Now, if at this moment of his victory, while
with dust and perspration his brow, his exhaust
ed arms dangling Just above the painting hanks Of
his horse which his friends at each side of the br-
die were slowly leading in triumph, a decrepit old
woman had he5bled toward, and in the name of
science had told the assembled multitude that be-
fore she became a skeleton, she and her husband
would undertake, instead of 200 miles in hours,
to 90 500-that is to say, that for every mile the
Squire had ridden, she and her old man would 90
two miles and half-that she moreover would
knit all the way, and that he should take his me-
dicine every hour and read to her just as if they
were at home: lastly, that they would undertake
to perform their fete either in darkness or daylight
in sunshine or in Storm in thunder, lightning, or
rain; who, we ask would have listened to the poor
maniacs And yet how wonderfully would her
predictions have been fulfilled Nay, wagons of
COAL and heavy luggage nowadays fly across Lei
cestershire faster and farther than Mr. Osbaldes-
that of all his horses"
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
ROAD NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be
presented to the Commissioners of Sandusky coun-
ty, at their next session, in June, 1849, for a
county road commencing where the Morrison state
road crosses the east line of section 16 in Ballvle
township, in said county; thence north on Sec
ton. line to a creek near George Reynolds resi-
dence, thence on the most eligible route TO the
Sandusky river, at Prior's upper ford, thence
across said river said ford, thence from the
west bank of said river on the most eligible route
to intersect the road from Lower Sandusky to
Ballville.
March II, 1S49
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21

PROSPECTUS of the DAeuERREorYpE and FoR-
j. MISCELLANY: A Magazine of Literature and
Science Compiled chiefly from the Periodical Pubica
tons of England, France and Germany. The design
of the work furnish the American public with faith
full view OF all the nobes efforts made the world of Eu
ropean terature presenting series oil striking pictures
of the constantly varying aspect of public Affairs of the
of the taste; and tie bent of public opinion the
most refined and intellectual Countries of Europe-em
bacng political articles chosen without party bias and
with sole reference to their importaneeessays
subectsnotices of geographical discoveries
ges and travels-biography and history-and unexcep
tonable tales, and them beguile the tedium of
weary hour also brief reviews and notices of books
published in the country carefully made and strictly inn
PARTIAL with original articles occasionally subjects Of
national Importance.
The same editorial pen, Chat of of the editors
mar from long residence the continent of Europe
with the language and literature of Germany France)
will continue to enrich the work with well-exeeuted
transatons from the leading German and French peri.
odicals, those have hitherto distinguished the work from
all Others and constituted one of the most attractive fea
lures of this miscellany.
The first number of the third volume will be published
Immediately and arrangements made TO pune-
tuaity and the regular Transmission Of the work The
successive numbers will appear on the I'd and 4t SAT-
urdays of each month, Twelve numbers will form q
volume, subscribers thus receiving annually two large
and handsome volumes, each consisting Of at least 500
pages, and containing besides original matter the
interesting productions of the best foreign writer's of the
present day.
TERMs.-The price of the subscription will be $500
year, always payable in advance.
Agencies, for increasing the circulation of the work,
will be established in all important places in the Union,
and liberal compensation allowed Applications with
references invited.
G7To Cergvmen, or others who will procure us four
subscribers and send $12, fifth copy gratis will be
sent for year.
% As inducement TO subscribers will give
them opportunity of making the work complete, by
furnishing The LIST and I'd volumes ST. IS each, in
handsome binding The volumes will always be bound
in uniform style that subscribers who may desire il
may have the opportunity of exchanging their future
numbers for volumes to match of having them bound
a a trfiing advance.
u Any newspaper inserting the above six times and
sending number of the paper, shall receive the work
for one year. CROSBY & NICHOLS, Publishers.
Ill Washington ST., Boston.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21

SECOND EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE 25 CENTS.
The IEsis of Life:
A TREATISE on Affection, Love and Mar
asSSss riage, aud the Diseases of Youth, Maturity,
SST and Old Age, or the Lights and Shades of
Married Life. tits nfelcities and enjoymeuts)
ITO be not TO bes that is the question" >"
with curious cases, IIustratisns 6ec.)
'There things 'wxt heaven and earth, Hnratio
Than are dreamed Of i'll philosophy. ."-ShaksPeare
This book should be in the hands of every young mau
or wowan contemplating marriage Every school boy,
and indeed every man woman, married or single,
should read with and attention. this truly useful works
consider 1t well adapted to awaken attention 10
subject blighng to body, mind and sou than any
other VICE.
Young middle aged persons, suffering from dyspep-
tic and consumptive symptoms OF long standing, by
careful perusal of this wonderful work. will nd the
ba ne fal habit here described.
q Any sending twenty-five cents enclosed in
letter. will receive copy of this books by mail, five
comics will be for dollar.
u All letters expected TO be PAID, except
those containing remittance, and addressed 'Dr WIN.
YOUNG l52 SpruceStreet, between Fourth and Fifth,
Philadelphia
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
ARRIVAL OF THE

New YoRK. April 49,
The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax yester-
day at LOT AN
Her news is Important Cotton steady-Up
Mobile, 4s English funds arc advancing. Con-
soils closed 92A Com market depressed, and pri-
ces have reduced LrvERPooI, April s.
Corn American white 2702ss pri.sle yellow
2as Cd United States wheat 4st946.; Canada
40044s. American hour-Very little doing it is
freely offered at 2s@25s quoted nominally at 22s.
6d-the latter Ohio Meal 12s. 6d@l3s Cd
Provisions-steady Hams rededed to 5s Lard
dull fallen 2s Cheese without change.
New York. April TO-
Three successive battles have been fought be-
tween Charles Albert and the AustriaHs
The last two on the Gath on the plains of Berelli.
Radetsky, at the head of $4,000 Austrian troops,
overwhelmed the Picdmontces who were more
than equal force, and fought with terrible obstinacy
driving them to the mountains.
Charles Albert abdicated the throne IN favor of
his son Victor Emanuel and flag of truce being
sent to the Austrian tent Marshal Radesky at once
acceded to an armistiee, The new King pledges
himself to conclude a treaty of peace, and to dis
band two military companies of Hungarians, Poles
and Lombards.
The Austrians. who had Turin, opened to them
magnanirnously- to take advantages which
might have provoked the susceptibility of France
linus N DrleI Az uillS, GhafteS Alocrb mas touSit
and been conquered, and is now an abdicated and
exile King in Madrid or Lisbon.
The consequences Of these important battles are
scarcely developed yet in the different parts of Ita
". Mordena, Tuscany and Rome, viii probably
change their views now. All hopes from Pied
mont are at an end.
FRANCE
4 Emproudhen has been condemned BY jury for
libelIing the President but has escaped from the
country.
Mibuschag is convicted and is to suffer impris-
onment one wear.
Barbes Blanqui. Hacon Lo5ircse, RaspH and
Quintin. have been convicted at Brucgu, and Bar
bes and Albert sentenced transportation for life
Boune Thomas Sailin and Larges have been ac-
quilted and set at liberty
Censidere, Louis Blanch Hanore Ladison, Ma
polcon, Chaucel and Signeluest not having appear
ed, have been condemned for contumacy, and sen
fenced to transportation
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21

FRoM PAxAM.-A letter from Rob't S. Baker,
late the firm of Baker d Russell in this city, re
ccived here yesterday, dated Panama, 26th Feb,
mentions the arrival of tine bark Equator, Captain
Matthews, of this port at that date with 4S0 bbls
sperm oil Capt Matthews took on board l30 pas
sengers at panama for San FIR ncisco at 5000 each.
Mr. Baker states that there were 200 people wait
ing at Panama for conveyance to the gold region,
and $500 premium had been offered for tickets is
sued by the steamer. New Bedford Mercury
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND REN

FOR ALE IN ID Ie e N IT.
In LOTS number | 35 and 1856, in the original town of
/ Lower SandusKy, being the late residence of A w
Cutter.
In-los 46 in SandusKy, and 0 in Grants addition,
which is large Brick House &c, formerly belonging 10
John ahl.
ln-lots 35 and Sc in plat called North Town, Known
the Magee house property 1t is also TO rent
till sold; possession given lst OF June next.
In-lot l8 with Store and other Buildings built by A
Morehouse and also to until sold, except the Odd
Fellows Hall.
Inlots in sandusKy 1885, l39, I55, 100, 98 80, ITO,
and part I74-and 50 in East Town.
For Terms apply to, R BUCKLAND.
Anri 81. ,4q. 9
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
IN CHANeERY.
Court of Common Pleas, Sandusky
county, Ohio.


VS. Court of Common Pleas, Sandusky
Daniel Germ, county, Ohio.
and others.
nANIEL GERM, Samuel Germ, Margaret Axe and
- Joseph Axe in right of his wife. Margaret AXE,
Daniel Ripley, Mary Ann Ripley. John Ripley, Susan
nah Ripley, Lcyer Ripley David Ripley, Aaron Ripley,
Margaret Ripley and Chrstiana Ripley, will take notice.
that said Philip Germ, has filled in the office of the clerk
Of the court of common pleas Of Saudusky county, Ohio
his bill in chancery against them, setting forth in sub
stance that he is the Of the half of the south
west quarter of section fifteen, also the east half of the
south east quarter of section number in township
Der four norh of range number fourteen, in Sandusky
county, that respondents hold interest part of the
legal title theFeto-The substance of the prayer of said
bill is that, said respondents be decreed TO release to
complainant, all the title they have in said and and they
required appear, plead denur said bill
within sixty days from the rising of the OF said
court, default thereof at the rfxI term thereafter
said complainant will ask said court 10 take the said
era matters and things contained in said bill confessed
and to decree thereon accordingly.
l. GREENE, Sol for Compt
April IA, '49. 8:6
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
Com Pleas.
March term 1919,

Elijah Huntington, Administrator of
the estate of Daniel Newell,
vs. Com Pleas.
Mary Hardin and her husband, March term 1919
Alba NewalI, widow of the said
Daniel p, and her sou, minor.
TNHE defendants in the above caHse. i'll taEe notice
that the said complainant on the 28th day Of March,
I849 filed in this court, his bill in ch4neey, stating
that time in the year 1888, said Mary Hardin,
and her husband sold said Newell, the west half Of
the north gu 1rer of section number thirty, in own
ship number five, of range thirteen SandaKy unity
containing eighty and that said Newell his life
time, paid the full consideration money therefor aud
tered into the possession thereof. That said H4rn
after left the of Ohio, and has conveyed said
and to said Newell his htirsihat complainant has
been appointed administrator said estate:that said
nsolvent, and that it is to sell the
same TO pay the debts:-that the widow and heir
on-residents of the sate and prays for decree for
title as against Hardns and for the sale of the land to
pay debts, &c. Notice is therefore hereby gveh that
unless the said defendants appear and plead answer or
said bill within sixty days from the rising of the
next term of this court or decree will be rendered
against them by default E. HUNTINGTON,
Administrators of d Newell.
March %, 49, 6:5
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
April 81, '49.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Ann E. Alls,
VS. Court of Common Pleas, of Sandusky
Isaac Allis. county, state of Ohio
TvHE above named Isaac Allis will take notice, that
the above named Ann E. Ails, the fourteenth
day OF April A. d., I849 filed her petition in said court
against said Isaac praying for dissolution of the
age contract existing the parties for the
es following to whist Gross neglect of duty the
part Of said Isaac 3D. Habtua drunkenness the part
of said Isaac than three years Which petition
will be heard the next term of said court.
R. P. BUCKLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Anril II 40 9:6
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
Administrntor,s Noticc.

NOTICE is hereby given, 10 all persons interested
" that the subscriber has been duly appointed and
qualified TO act Administrator the estate cf Joel
Sylvester deceased, late of Erie township, Ottawa
Ohio. All persons indebted to said estate requested
to make immediate payment, aud all persons holding
claims against the same, will present them legally prov
within one year from date.
JOSEPH w. SYLVESTER, Admir-.
Port Clinton, March IS49. 7:3
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21

eI don't think much Of these tangled inven-
tons said cousin of Mrs. Partington few
ings since; they amt such they ought to be, ma
ny on 'em. l returned from a visit last week
down east and / hadn't more than got my foot
from the cars, than a fellow with nose as red as
blaze grappled my arm; says he, this wa;, marm; !;
and. the first thing / knew, after my scattered
thoughts had come to their senses, saw l was
in what they call crab, with six other people.
3 Dear mel a calve's-foot Jelly couldn't be COM
pared to me- do believe the fellow drove his
fastest just to plague me. Well, thought I'd get
up to rest my poor bones, so l stood again the
door, and the first thing / knew, out / went into
a mud puddle, and the crab going on worse than
ever. So bad to pick myself up, and walk home,
dripping with water and modification. do be-
level caught an information that will last me
long as l i've Here the old lady emptied her
tearcup into the sugar bowl and famed herself
with the saucer, 50 deeply was she overcome
Boston Post
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NHE Personal Property belonging TO the estate of Dr..
F. Williams, deceased, consisting Of several Cows
Bride several Stoves, bb Salt. onehaf bb Pork,
and quantity of Hams and Shoulders. Also Case of
Surgical Instruments, and choice lot of Literary and
Medical Books, will be offered at public SALE at More
ing at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj.
TERMs.-AH sums under 90 Cash: All over that
amount nine credit with approved security, will
be given j. b. u. DOWNS, Adm
Lower Sandusky, April 10, 40 8