davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
Nsxx v.,,x Auraeu,tursI warehouse end Seed store.

Nsxs York AgxieulturhI Warehouse and seed store.
A. B. ALLEN q CO., iss and isi Water.strcet N. T.,
have Consistently on hand the extensive assUrtmtnt of
the best and ates. smproyed Agricultural and horticultural
implements md Garden sscd offered for sale in the
tinted States embracing every Implement, Machine, or
Seed desirable the planter, farmer, gardener.
AIso-Gnano Bone Dust, Poudrctte, Plaster, Sc.
A. SHERMAN, Travelling Agent for the n Y. 4gricul-
Seed Store, ls9 and lsi
January "a, 1851 N-it*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
British and American Clippers.

We ventured some remarks, a few days ago, in re-
ference to possible Improvements in steamers. We
would call attention, to-day, 10 the rapid strides which
have been made, in Scotland in the construction OF
fast sailing vessels.
A few years ago the United States enjoyed the repu
tation of building the swes clippers in the world
During the of the French revolution, when velo-
sty was desirable than capacity to carry freight
Philadelphia and Baltimore, the last especially, became
renowned for their skill in the construction of sharp
fast-sailing vessels Craft of this kind still built
hut they few in number, for burden is now more
desirable than speed. In the Chinese there
several vessels of this model. A few years ago, in
these distant oceans, the American clippers beat the
English ones with ease fact which recorded
unwilIingy, by Captain Hall. But the British clip
pers now almost universally distance the American
ones there. A model it seems, has long been in use,
in the coasting schooners between Leith and London
which combines great capacity OF Burden with unrval-
ed speed and by adopting this model for larger vessels
the English enabled TO out carry well as to out
sail our fastest clippers Captain Hall. on his return %
England happening to one Of these Aberdeen built
schooners, induced London ship owners to have
craft constructed after that pattern. and sent out to
China: with what result. we have seen.
At least, such the statement of the London Times
and as ii gives the of the vessels beaten il must
have considerable truth in it. The first Aberdeen built
ship the Torrngton. In 1917 this vessel is said
have left Shanghai, with two of our swiGtest ships.
After fair trial against the Monsoon, the Eng ish craft
came ont the VICTOR without shipping sea- while the
American ships damaged their cargoes more or less
One of the swftest vessels, constructed or the old
model is said be the Oriental, which has made the
passage from Canton TO L""1on in ninety eight days.
The John Bunyan, one of the new mould, has, how
ever, made the passage from Shanghai, longer dis
tance in nnetynine days. The speed of the two ships
may, therefore, be considered about the same; or if
there any advantage in this respect it on the side
of the John Bunyan. The great superiority of the lat
ter, however, consists in her carrying qualities The
Oriental 1888 ions, and carries about O7O
tons of tea; while the John Bunyan registers on
ly 400 tons but carries, 72O tons of tea.
So much for the Times We question, however, if,
after all, first rate American ship can be beaten, Ell
ther in burden speed, by these Aberdeen clippers
Or if we are behind hand now, mistake Yam
kee blood if we are content to remain so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

PRESIDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE President Fill.
mores Message is published at length and largely
mened on by the London papers. The Times devo
les TO it the leading article in three successive days.
This paper thus begins IFS dispositions
| The last address of an Executive CHEF presented
TO the world was that of Louis Napoleon, who, only
the other day, was in King street, ST. James,, but who
now. by the expulsion of elected King, presides
er the fortunes of France. The address which this
morning occupies many of these columns is from
Millard Fillmore. formerly linen Diapers shopman
head of the United States of American. A cen
century ago. in the days of Louis XIV and George IL,
the widest imagination could not have foreshadowed
two such documents, two such personages, and two
such trains of events have placed them where they
If it was then someu hat less improbable that
number OF British Colonies should win their indepen
dence and form Federal Union than that the grand
of then existing advocate in Corsica should the
President of French Republics on the other hand the
Message of the American President is on the whole
greater. a more comprehensive, and more signifcan,
marvel The Message of the French President seemed
to exhibit him as healing the wounds and consoling
the griefs of an ancient and distracted monarchy-as
aiayhg its umuits and repairing its resources and
much occupied in mending the past in planning the
future. The document now before is eminentiy
prospective and hopeful 1t is full of new opporuni-
ties, creative energy, and expanding empire. The
days of Washington, Franklin, and Madison are alrea
DIV ancient in the annals of Republic which
QuaiIs of the Boston M,ssuem, says that Elizul
Wright. of the Chroaogpe. has been known to with
pen in each hand on two different subjects. rock the
cradle with his feet and whistle Z" Hail Columbia
for the twin babies, while ntently peruslng one o
Parker's sermons. all at the same tine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
DIED.

In New Hanover county, the 23d ult Mr. DAv JAMES
BRADLEY, aged q years and months.
In Robson county in the 18th year of bis age JOHN Nc
NElL Senr native of kincefordale Argylesire Scot
land He cnigraed to this country in 1882 and settled in
Robson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
Commercial.

New YORK Jan. 25-NAvAL SroREs-With the excep
ton of White Rosn the sales have boen moderate buyers
holding off for the arrival of considerable number of vessels
past due the receipts of Turpentine at Wilmington
last accounts light and the Neuse river had again
fallen the rise previously noticed having been of short dura
ton The sales 500 bbls North County Turpentnc at
50 S7a 1000 bbls. No. Rosin at 81 25 So 12a per go
lbs; 200 North County Common Rosin 81 35 delivered
200 do No 2, 81 49, in yard, 500 do. Wilmington, 81 so
500 bbls Spirits Tupentine, 81 80 cash. and SO 80 days
and IS thin Tar IS in the yard The stock of Turpentine
here is very small
Boston, JAN 25.-NAvAL SToREs.-The market for Spi-
rits Tupenne remains without change Sales of $50 bbls
80 40c per gal cash. In Tar there have been sales Of
100 bbls Wilmington at 81 cash In Rosn notice sales
of 200 bb 81 &C. cash. and 200 bbls No. e. 81
S7 per bbl mos. Pitch continues scarce, and have
only to notice small sales at 81 rs per Dbl. mos.
FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 2s.-Bacon, 9 loc Cotton, 124
124c. Corn, s. 90c Flour, So IS Sc 25.
NEwBERN, Jam 23.-Nayal Stores-Yellov dip 81 10
scrape 81 25 Tar 81 Is 81 20 Corn 9Oc per bush
ell Clay Peas 6U-Back Eye do. IS Soc per BUSH Rough
Rice As 50c per bush Bacon 81 per h. Lard 81
&C. per h. Fresh Pork SIC Sweet Potatoes Soc pei
bush.
PurAnELpIi1A, january 2s-FlJdr "a 6sa 81 81
Corn meal 81 81. Rye -four SO 3d. Red Wheat 81 o5
White 10 81 r. Corn 81 &c. Mess Pork s1s IS
sl2 81; Prime DO 50 75a SO Lard s. SIC. Ri6 Cafe
llsc Rice ST. Molasses 50 BIC. Cotton la a l53-
Whiskey "a a 25c. per gall.
New York, Jan. %, P. M.-Flour 81 6S O. 49, Corr
meal So So 25. Rye -four $34 White Wheat 81 "a
Red a 81 o5 Corn 6s 69c. Mess Pork $l2 $l2t
Prime do. So 25. Lard sac per lb. Prime Rio COT
fee l13c. N. O. molasses 81 &c. The Cotton market
quiet and rather in favor of buyerS-saes at l2 Isl
Whskey 24t 25ac. per gall.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s-Flour 81 56a Corn meal g 81
So Rye -four So IS. Red Wheat 81 81 0S white 81 o.
81 Is. Corn 81 &c. Oats IS cents. Rye 81 Csc.
Coffee IL l1ac. Sugar 10 Sc 20 per 100 lbs. Lard
q SIC. in bbs and kegs. Whskey pa 25tc.
CHARLESTON, JAM 29.-CoTroN.-The Cotton market con
tnues in depressed state The transactions yester
day limited to about 1l5O bales, within the range
liz to Is 9-16ths. Prices unsettled We quote fai
nominallY ID q l3kc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

SHARP SHOOTING COL PEBBLES. says the Bangor
Mercury tells us of an instance of sharp shooting He
states that one of the rank and file" under his
mand discharged six shots at barrel rolling down
long hill, he being at the bottom of the hill. Upon
the barrel reaching The botem of the hill it was exam
ined. and no mark of bullet was discovered upon il
whereupon his comrades began 10 Fldicule him. He
however very coolly desired them to shake the bar
REL by doing which they found that the bullets were
inside-the whole having entered the bung-hole, al
which point he had aimed. This is the toughest shoot
ting story we have seen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

CAUSE AND EFFECT.-There is man living in the
backwoods. who being invited to New Years din
ner, ate so much bears meat that he went home and
Rugged his wife-a thing that he had never been
guilty Of before.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
FREIGHTS

TO NEW YORK.
Turpentipe Rosn, and Tar per BARRELS 10 n As
Spirits Turpentine. do :... -. TO
Riee, per 100 pounds, gross :!:! 90 IS
lotion, per bale; -: so
Cotton goods and yarns; per foot, 49,. ........
Flaxseed, per cask. 49,. :...... 90 90
Lumber, per M,,..., IS 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentlhe. Rosin, and Tar per BARRE, .s5 40
Spirits Turpentine, do. ......55 go
Giroina Peas, per bushel, as. ....... q s
Lumber, per NJ, 50: A 90 n OU
TO POsTON. .,
Turpvnt;ne, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel; 40 IS
Spirits Turpentne, " 80: :: do. -. 90 6S
Lumber per NJ. 90. ~: 4 so d 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

HONEY. Honey. Dbl superior rev Honey For sale
Ii by GEO. II. KELLEY.
ISLOUR.-l09 Bbis Baltimore selected brands; % do
Il Extra Canal; % half bids. do. For sale low b5
SAVAGE & MEARES.
DoRK.-20 Bbls City Mess; 10 do Prime For sale
low by SAVAGE s. MEARES.
WHIs1<Es-so Bbls. Rectissd. For sale low BY
" SAVAGE & AEARES.
TANDLEf.-20 Boxes SPERM; 10 do. Adau,antise; 20
~ do Mould For sale BY SAVAGE & MEARES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

NorE-Rver Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
sold in the water and subject to the expense of landing
Inspection coopcrasc Sci Lumber ~ cents to ST. per
NJ Tar and Turpnne about 10 cents barrel FOr dry
Virgin mixed Turponno deduction Is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

B6s~The American steamship Arctic put into Hall
fax on the Oath inst, short of coal. She had been
out only twelve days. Her news, which has been
sent by telegraph, is to the 18th, and one week
later than the Asia. There was tidings of the
Atlantic either at Halifax or in Europe, when the
Arctic left. This is generally regarded sealing
the fate of that vessel. The English news is of no
great interest. The commercial advces are favora-
ble with the exception of Cotton in which there is
considerable dizziness, with prospect of a decline.
Rosn in good demand at 20 to 70 cents per lbs.
equal to 81 IS to 81 80 per barrel of $50 lbs fer
common, up to 81 90 per cwt, equal to 81 80 per
barrel for fine Spirits of Turpentine held at 81 68
per 112 lbs, equal to about SO 53 cts. per gallon
The French Ministry had resigned en- masse, and
a new one had been formed. The affair had occa-
stoned considerable excitement in Paris. This event
is said to have been produced by the open hostility
of the President to Gen. Changarnier The rupture
has had effect upon the funds The Dresden con-
ferences do not seem to get along smoothly. All
however, is secret, though enough appears to be
surmsed to lead to the impression that considerable
jealousy and i-feeling prevails, and that Germany
is nearer quiet than before
| Silver is beginning to flow back into England, and
gold coin has further advanced. 1t is to be hoped
that the current will set this way. There is
natural reason for the great comparative deprecia
ton of gold and appreciation of silver.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 80, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

GUGaAR-23 Hhds Porto Rico IS bbls do. 15do Crush
~ eds Is do Refnea 10 do Palyerised For sale low by
-. SAVAGE 6 MEAkES:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
The King. OF the son.

Black sin may nestle below crest,
And crimes below crown;
As good hearts beat meath fustian rest,
As under d siikeh goan.
Shall tales be told of the chiefs who sold
Their sifiews to crush and kill,
And never Hordbe sung or heard
Of the men who reap and till?
bow in thanks to the sturdy throng
Who greet the young morn with toll;
And the burden give my earnest song
Shall be this-The Kings Of the Soil
Then sing for tie Kings who have no crown
But the blre : DER their head
Never Sultan Dey had such power as they;
To withhold to offer bread.
Proud ships may hold both silver and gold;
The wealth of distant strands;
But ships would rot, and be valued not;
Were there mono to till the land.
The widest heath and the widest brake,
Are rich as the richest fleet;
For they gladden. the wild birds when they wakej
And give them food to eat.
And with willing hand, and spade and plough,
The gaddening hour shall come,
When that which is called the ss waste land - now,
Shall ring with the &C Harvest Home 70
Then sing for the Kings who have no crown
But the blue sky DER their head
Never Sultan Dey had such power as they,
To withhold or to offer bread.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

Ra~Forty-one miles of the Fayetteville and Wes-
tern Plank Road have been thrown open to travel,
and of course paying toll.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

Reag-The Teller of the Bank of Louisiana abscon
ded last week with $780, of the funds of the Bank
the greater portion of which, however, has since
been recovered ~---------..4 go r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
IN STORE.

(tOFFEE.-5O Bags Rio, Laguira and St. Domingo
~ For sale low by SAVAGE & MEARES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

RaTThe whole amount of stock for four steamers
between Philadelphia and Liverpool, has been sub
scrbed and it is believed that before the end of the
year, the four will be running. Two will be Eng
lish and two American built.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S-Flour 81 sol. Corn meal g 81
3d. Rye -four So IS. Red Wheat 81 81 oS; white 81 O6
81 Is. Corn 81 SIC. Oats IS Rye 81 Csc
Coffee IL l1ac Sugar 10 Sc 20 per 100 lbs. 81
q SIC. in bbls and kegs. Whiskey PA 25tc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

COTTON Yarn and sheetimg. For sale low bv
~ SAVAGE & MEARES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

EesE-1he trial of Gen. HENDERSON, for participa-
ton in the Cuban Invasion under LOPEZ, which has
been progressing in New Orleans for some time past
was closed last week. The Jury were unable to a.
gree upon a verdict and were discharged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

CHARLESTON Jan. 29-CorroN.-The Cotton market con-
tinues in very depressed state The transactions yester
day limited about 50 bales, within the range of
liz Is 9-16ths Prices unsettled. We quote fair
.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

" sTs Hs-f- Il ffs-s ~
NO. q
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, MAY, 1851.

10. Unkan wicanarpi wanyakapi qehan,
wowiyuxkin tanka on iyuxkinpi. II s5...
II. Timahen ipi unkan, hokxiyo qoPa kin
hunku Mari kici yanka wanyakapi qehan,
makata erpeiciyapi, ga yuonihanpi; unkan
wopiyedan kin hdurdokapi ga taku qupi---
mazaskazi. lebanan, smunan, hena qupi.
12. Undan Herod ekta hdapi kta, Wa
kantanka wihamnanpiS kin eciyatanhan iyo,
wicaki xni qehan, canku wan ~tokeca ohna,
i've tamakocepi kin ekta kihdapi.
Tho hena hecetu unkan Herod xinhda ga
hokxiyoqopa kin kite wacin tuka tukte e ta-
min xni qehan, ihom eca, makoce kin he
owancaya hokxiyoqopa owasin wicaktepi
kaga. JESUS WAN1K1YE GIN he en- opeya
ktepi kta, ecin, tuka tokan eyayapi, ga he
cen ktepi xni. -.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01

WEyOh1y1npQEa nel7tfyO10HHCu 0kOt0Hnu"W W1-.
koce s,ran Judeya -eciyapi; unkan nsakoce
kin heen Jesus, Wanikiya eciyapi kin ica-
"a. He icage Gin decen oyakapi: -, =
MATHEW, CHAPTER 5.
j. Herod Wicaxtayatapi un qehan,$ 1JE-
sus Judey "a makoce kin ekta Bethlehem oton-
we kin he en- tonpi; unkan hehan~wica axta
ksapa,. wihinape Gin eciya tanhan Jerusa-
lem ekta hipi. ga heyapi:
2. Juda oyate kin en-, Wicaxtayatapi wan
|,tonpi kin tukte he? Wicanrpi tawa kin,
wihinape Gin ekta wanunyakapi, ga yuoni-
han unhipi.
8. Herod Wicaxtayatapi kin he naron
qehan, Jerusalem en- unpi kin owasln ON
nihiciya. IT,.
4. Unkan, oyate en- woxnapi kagapi itan-
canpi "a wowapi kagapi kin, hena Herod
owasin mniciye wicakiye ca MEs1YA kin
, tukten tonpi kta, he iwlcawanga.
S. Unkan heciyapi, Judeya makoce kin
ekta Bethlehem otonwe kin en- tonPi kta
wowapi kagapi qon, eyapi.
Z. Hehan Herod wicaxta ksaPapi kin,
narmana wicakico, ga wicanrpi kin tohlni
tokar tanin hecinhan, he tanyan iwicawan-
ge. ...s
8. Ca Bethlehem ekta ye wicaxi, ga heya,
Yapi ga hokxiyoqopa kin nina akitapo; ga
iyeyayapi kinhan hoxi makakupo, hecen
mix eva ekta mde ca mduonihan kta ce:eya.
{ He hokriyoqopa kin kite 'cacin tuka heya.)
8. Unkan wicaxtaytapi lie Gin naronPi qe.
han, ekta iyayapi, unkan inyun, wlcanrPl
wihinape Gin ekta wanyakaPi CON, wicito-
kan ye ca hokxiyoqopa yanke Gin iwankam
iyotanka. u.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
Wawiwangapi.

Dakota akicita wan wawiwange ca heya:
"Sagdaxin tamakocepi kin wihinape Gin
heciya wanka keyapi kin, tho, Sagdaxh
Wicaxtayatapi winyan yuhapi kin, he wi
hinape Gin itato ga tx akotanhan, he uman
tukte en- yanka he % eva: .:...-s 49,. 4
Tho tuwe he idukcanpi hecinhan ecen
>odakapi kta. r..
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
Dakota Tawazitkn Kicsy.pi.
makoce Waxte Kin.
=Tuxr-'.THE HAPPY LAND"

TuKr-"THE Harry LAND"
Makoce wan waxte,
Tehan:: wankan;>
Wicaxt' oran waxte.
Hen najinpi..
Ohinni dowanpi,
"Jesus nj unkiyapi,'
Eyaya yatanpi,
Ohinniyan.
Tona nayaronpi. =
Upo, upo;
Makoce waxte he
Ekta upo.
Tohan ext unkipi
Jesus Itancan nici,
Tanyan :unnipl kta,
Ohinniyan.
Owasin: heciya
!. Iyuxkinpi,.
Nakax woartani
:Wanica ce;
Wicoie xica, =
Wicotawacin xica,
Nakun wowayazan
Wanice kta. j
Tona TAX. t|aku w'axte
Yacinpi kin,
Makloce k pi kin he
:Akitapo.
Jesus ltancan kin, "
Waxte : J: yadapi kinhan,
T'anyan yanipi kta, ..
Ohinniyan.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-01
Question.

Proposed by one of the Dakota Savans, is
this, namely: Whether the Queen of Eng
lund resides this or the other side of sunrise?
Who can answer it!
Hotanke mazaska wanna wica kehipnke-
ypi. =:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

HHASrER COMMISSIONERS SALE-By
VA virtue of a mandate to me directed from
the court Of Common Pleas Of the county of Mou.
roe and state OF Ohio, IN the case Da,iel Clark
administrator of Samuel Buskirk, deceased, VS..
John Montgomery ct al. will be Offered for
sale at public auction at the door OF the court
house. in said county, on
Tuesday, the 2Ist day OF October.
next between the hours of 10 o. lock m and 4
O'clock . m. on said day, the following described
tract of land, situate in said County. to wit:
Beginning at the south west corner of section
six of township three in range four, thence south
lightweight aud half degrees east with the sec
tion line one hundred aud twenty-one aud a bait
rods to post near the mill dam. thence north ten
and half degrees east eleven rods TO past, thence
north tweHtv degrees east nineteen rods tc white
ash stump, thence north fnrty eight and half ie-
grees east thlrty-seven aud nine tcnhs rods to d
post 10 the bank, thence north one aud u hall de-
grees east sixty eight rods tu post, thence narh
fiity-nne degrees west twenty une and four tebths
rods to post, thence north eghty-'wo degrees
west fourteen rods to post, Ihe"ce nortn eighty
seven degrees vest twenty-five rods to post,
thence north eightv-seven and half degrees west
thirytwO reds tn post, thence south siSty.sIx
degrees west tweDty.seven and seven tenlhs rods
TO a water elm, thence south seventy. four and a
half degrees west torty.fve aud three renlts rods
to a post in Sunfsh creek Oh the section line.
thence south one degree west with the sci ton line
oue hundred aud fifteen and two tenths rods To
the place oi beginning. containing one hundred aud
nineteen acres and seventy hve perChes, more or
less. Appraised at S22i7 3314.
sept II 1851. S. 90 Mon Cum ileas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

~ UARDlAN' SALE.-By virtue Of an or
w der from the court of common pleas Of Mon.
Toe county, Ohio. VIII offer fnr sale the prem
Ises. in Malaga township, in said county, On Sat
urday, the 18th day Of Uctnber, 1851 between the
hours of 10 O'Clock IN. aud 4 q clock IN, of said
day, the interest of Hannah KayIer ia and to the
following described real estate. to VIII: Twenty a.
cres OF land IN the south west qialter # section
nine. township six, and range six. in said county. .
M the following terms halt in hand, aud the
residue III nne ear. with interest from the day Of
sale. TO be secured 10 the satisfaction Of the guar
dian. GEORGE SHELL,
sept II Guardian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Executors. Adj
miuistraiors and Guardians of the follow ing uamed
persons, have filed in the office of the Clerk of the
the Court of CrImmon Pleas of Monroe scOunty
ia the State of Ohio, their accounts, 20 wit:
John Sinclair Exe'r Of A d. McMahon. decd.
Parla.
John Davenport Afm'i Of James Guthrie, decd
Final.
Andrew Shell Adm'r Of Joseph Kayler. decd.
Final.
Geo w. Durkee Adm'r Of Isaac Baldwin, de.
ceased. Final
Geo. w. Durkee Admir- OF Geo Archer, decd.
Final.
John Kerr, Guardian to C. Rohinson's heirs,
Final.
John Cline Guardian to Richard Pool Luna
tic Final.
David stephens Admir- Of David Stephens, de.
ceased. Fma. .'a
I hat said accounts are continued until the Oct.
Term uf said Court. A. d. 1851, for conli ma iom.
VIM. OKEY, Clerk.
Aug 90, 1881. Monroe Com Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

SSHERIFT'S SALE--By virtue Of an order oi
n sale in Partition issued from the Cout ol
Common Pleas of Monroe county. Obiu. and 10
me directed vii! offer for sale, st public outcry
Al the Jro,t door Of ,he court house in the town o
Wood.field, in said COUNTY, on
Safuyiav. the Al day of October, 1851,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a m, and o'clock
u m. of sid Iay the following described lands and
tenemeuts. to wit: s
A pa,t of Section No. 4, in Township No 2,
Rsnhe No. 6. bepinpinp for the same At the no, u,
cas-, corner Of the north west quarter of Serti,n I
thence % ."n,i"g % south 80 poIes to stake. thence