davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15
ON THE WRONG TRACK.

What u .weoden-headed' com,np,;.v
he Burlington people must be! Tile oa.
pers Of that city, for about three veeEs
hare been filled with The .Plsnk Road ca.
ehrarion" We shall not talk half So much
bout the opening of our railroad 10 New
York CITY. BH small towns will oct OK.
cited about small matters.-D Davenport Gaz.
Thus sailh the most worthy editor Of The
Gazette In tic estimation Of the editor
20 may be rather woady down here, where
Pro. idenee has allotted US good.share d
lumber With our fertile praries And II
aar papers have noticed the "plank Road
Celebration with some degree If enihusi.
sm, wien il Is considered that this is the
hrs, public Improvement ever built IL tie
Mississippi in lis entire length from either
lde. We have just cause OF exaltalian.
We fear that there is no danger The, or
a#iehbor Of Davenport will fill his paper
with a Plank Road Celebration Ter some
inc Ia come.
b. when theN build their railresd 70
ses York they are going 10 oil their p.
prs. Well. gentlemen, We hope YOU vi
have COED time when il does come, hal
- fem that lhey viii have II fnd Their
pfrasure III ihc nuticipatisn rtalsrf lhap ii
he possession # the objee, for an inded
44ie period II time.
But il i. natural lor big cities Ike Das
IMPORT 10 have big men in them, wha vii
metmes crow over little towns aud little
ieepc, such as = ringtaa and lis inhati,
lants, with no public improvements et.
cep, three plank ragds aud one railroad 10
lraefCss.
The ID Blque papers ahmk our plank
road worth ticking about, and By way q
stimulating their people 10 uclife cxertiea
hey copy the proceedings Of the eelebla
tian into their papers alnos, rs folly as
they are reported IN onr own
BIT the editor II The G9zc,te ain'l fsh.
ing FIR go1geons, he is after whales.
Tho above is from The Burlington TtIt-
graph and as il il the second time within
bout one month that oar eotempnrarF has
clipped paragraph from some other paper,
accredited i, 10 the Dlvenpsu Gazette md
proceeded 70 commen, upon i, We think i
about time we should say something 10
srlfdefencc We never have referred 10
he Burlington plank read hh with the IL
,en,ion of giving crejis 10 the enierprisiag
inhabitants Of that city and at tho same
time epcoar age our own 10 initiate their ex.
,mple. With regard 10 the destination Of
ur protein. contemporary, that il will be a
long inc ere the Railroad hence eastward
VIII be completed, we presume lie was nj
earnest, as no one with any knowledge q
The progress Of the work would sincerely
hazard such an expression --En CAz.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

The c!ose OF 1851 finds our country united
and prosperous Burlington Gaz.
And yet almost every number of the
above paper since the presen, Administers
lion came into power, has had something
10 say of It's ruinons policy. 1t is time, one
would suppose, If the editor had not been
gammoning bis readers, that the effects o.
such policy had begun 10 display them
selves.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15
SPLENDID ETcnING OF GLAss.-We have

SPLENDID ETcHING OF GLAss.-We have
noticed for several days, some magnificent
work upon glass, 10 the windows Of several
stores on Lake Street, exceeding anything
we have seen for iaany day. Some 81
The panes were covered with the most
beautiful limitations of pumes, Of silvers
whiiencss-othcrs with miniature forests
where everything was finished, even e
he fibre If n leaf, ond others still, were a
dorned with the most fancIful figures con.
ce;vable.
The artist, Mr.. J. FRosr is now in the
city, and proposes remaining here severn
weeks. He has already visited the resi-
dence e nearly every citizen, and lei
specimens of his workmanship Chicag,
Journal.
II may appear ubiquitous, but the dis'in
gnished arts, visited this locality the sam
lime. ED. GAz.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

DEATu OF pRlEssSirz --Priessnilz, The
celebrated founder Of h, dropathy, died at
November, al the age OF filiy.,wo. la the
morning oi that day Pficssniiz was up nod
stirring AT an carly hour, but compianed
4 the cold, and bad wood bropgh, in e
make n large fire. His friends had fer
some time beloved bin to be suffering
'r"fn dfopsy Of tie chest, md al their car.
ntst enreaty he consented 10 take little
medicine, cSclaining oil The whlie is #
na use." lie would sec no pht sician, bat
remained TO the lasi true 10 his profession.
thont four O'clock in the afternoon ol the
18th he asked 10 be carried 10 bed. md
pm being laid down be expired. = Wdsh
Rep.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

QUESTION FOR DEBATING SOCIETY,"
Arc The majority of the individuals who
are busying themselves ia relation to Kos
snih most anxious TO show respect to him
or to get 'lefore The people" themselves
We hnye seldom seen the small-fry politi.
clans in such q state of excitement as i,
present. Gentlemen, Louis Kossuth is ~
ioub, very convenient stalking horse.
but, for the love Of mercy, don't all noun
him al once Nem York Mirror.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

The letter Of our correspondent q, AL
bany, H., is too personal for admission,
even though accomp snied by responsible
name. If the people of Rock Island arc
DISCONTINUED with the fare given them By
the Robinson family, they have journals d
'ne'r own through which to express ,hcil
minds.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

RriuTs OF Tug Jgws.--Mr. Secretary Web
ster mas informed Dr. M. Lilienthal Of New
York, that this government will not raiity a
treaty with the Swiss confederacy which makes
any determinations against citizens OF the Jew
ish persuasion, The proprieiy of such decis-
ion is manifest Washington Onion.
We are pleased to see The above, as it is
10 that way our Government can intervene
to make its influence felt without fear Of
having to resort to force Of arms. And we
,re pleased TO see il, because we ackaowl.
edge the truth Of the conclusion Of the
glowing language Of Salaihiel, when he
savs:--'.i am not about TO be his defender
| am no, regardless of his tremendous
crime; cannot stand up agains, the voice
Of universal man, which has cried out that
thus il shall be; but ] say it from tht
depths OF my soul, and as | hope for res
TO nv miseries, that | never saw freedom
survive in the land that loved to smile The
Jews.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

We hope we shall ere long he able Il
from this City TO Davenport rim Pedse
and Rochester or some other points in c.
iaf county. Ioua Republican.
We hope SO too netghbor, and il friends
along the route can suggest any mode by
which we can facilitate that object, we hope
they will consider our paper medium.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

MORE MAMMOTH iIoGs.- MIR. JOSEPH
Woodward, OF this vicinity, brought into
our marke, last week six hogs weighing il.
The aggregate 1892 pouuds-an aversge
Of 372, or ! / lbs. more than the 10, Of Is
brought in by Mr.. Aivord. We venture
The declaration that he received at leasI
$500 per hundred for them.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

NJ > ). sAsrp.-We REFUGE to hear
hat among The articles saved, a, the burn.
Jog Of the library and document rooms Of
The Capitol, were The original manuscripts
# Washington, Jefferson, Madison. Hami,.
ton, and others.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

Our FOREIGN RELATIONS seem TO be as
suming rather sqnaIly aspect. We have
the Prome,heus affair on hand to settle
with Great Britain; the Thrasher affat
with Cuba; the Tehuantepec affair with
Mexico; and now we nre called upon 10
Brighten the Gear out of his boots" by II
Platonic Intervention (not an armed one
Q no.! in behalf Of Hungary. It's fortu.
nnIc tina, we have men like Fillmore and
Webster at the head Of affairs at this time.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

GAS has been soIdilied in Manchester
by Mr.. Young. The chemis. Leibig
some time since declared this result 10 be
one Of the great wants Of the age En-.
Not a word Of truth in it--merely go
up BY Locolocos in defence Of their own ef
fusions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15
THE WEATHER.

During the las, week we have had one
singing cod day and two thers that d |
very well ..for new country,"--as will
be seen by the table suhjoined:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

A MoNTH's lMMIGRATIoN.-Du the
month Of November 2S,9l5 immigrants
arrived at this port. OF the number lG.
col were Irish; 7,47S Germans: 1897
English: G2S Scotch; $50 French; 1913
Swiss; 203 Welsh; $50 Belgian; SO ItaI.
ian; 46 Sandman; % Holanders; 80 West
Indians; ID Poles; aud the remainder al
various other countries.
The immigration during eleven month.
y the present year, ending Nov. 80, has
been 273,d54, showing an Increase Of 63
~ override corresponding period Of ls4o
NetD York paper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

Hon JOEL r. poINsarT, died al States.
oury, S. G., on the l9lh uIt. aged rs. year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15
III Tsicd,

On Friday last, 9th inst, Mrs DELILAH,
eon7ort of Mr., JOHN REMER, aged 81 years
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15
PuiLApgLPHrA, Dec. 80.

Barnum's Museum, at the corner Of Chcsnut
and Seventh streets, TO * fire from the gas lights
and scenery this morning, about five O'clock
The building with the whole collection Of Gu
riosites was destroyed Several book and mu-
sic stores in the basement wero burned, but the
stocks were mostly saved.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

IN. i. JAN w.
The Tribune's Couespon lent writes '.There
is grand scheme OF plnni,r on foot in The Sem
ate. A bill has been introduced 10 order the
Committee on printing to make contract with
the Publishers of the onion 10 publish the cen.
sus documents at a cost of from fourth 10 a
half million of dollars The OPPOSITION that
contract Of such magnitude should be given to
such proAigates was never before introduced
The Commercial correspondent SAYS that the
Jackson Festival speeches of Mr.. Douglass and
Mr.. Cass looked more than heretofore like inter-
vention &c. Gen. Scott was invited TO the Con-
gressional Banquet but did not attend.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.
The Southern nal, latest due, has been re-
eeived. Tremendous storm OF wind occurred
at Baton Rouge on the 30th tlt Several houses
in the neghborlood were Frustrated. The SUI
gar House Of Mr. Perkins was destroyed apd 10
negroes killed. The Telegraph lines for long
distance were Frustrated.
The Schooner Susan arrived at New Orleans.
and brought dates TO the Goth Dec from Brazot
The Picayune states that the Revolutionary par
ty under Caravajal has been completely broken
up, and dispersed; and that Caravaal had been
arrested by the American Gen. Harney for vio-
Ia ing laws OF The United States in attempting 10
organize an expedition aga nst Mexico. GAIA,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-15

In alignment, grades, fuel, break oil gusge, this
route holds decided preference.
Very truly yours, &c,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-08
From Tie Southern Literary Gazette.
Hutton in ErambletoWll
TIE MORAN. OF SHEEP STEALING.

thc>" dI>a@rcrahic animals, 1t frequently
irpencd that nothing IN the shape of sheep
lainb con.d tie obtained for love or money
ii attempts to produce suiIiclent mutton to
'pPiy ihe demand tor 1t were complete iMl-
Fr>' an" 1t was always with the greatest dlt-
ruI'!!' that even s'n2ie lamb, designed tor
hri>'hia> or handspring could be RAISE"
nj ''uehed IN a farmers Kitchen Ihe care
'Neh 10 keep silly shceP WITHIN sight "i hu-
'''' H"OI'''io'is ""rl''" inc Gay ana III pens
Il h'2ht' was OF il''e consequence. lhe
''' : were sure to come III ''F '''e'' snare
y men Was usually 50 eAorM;ant that there W's
lo,hlN2 l'I' ior Inc farmers
Sir beiIamy, an entcrpn>lng a@rru!turl>',
ana one 'i the most influential me" IN Er'm-
"ic'o"n' made repeated attempts TO ras>"
sheep we'll satisfied that moderate profits IN
woe! and mutton would richly re1ompense
HIM Tor deYo,ing portion OF his land to pa
IH4 -
But Mir BcIlanly had been no more success
iHl than hi ncl-hbor>, and. at last, his entire
flock hrcam" rcd"cedto a solitary sheep. All
the rest had been 50 unfortunate aS to cAciie
the @@-:E' @. ''ii'.":"&< 'To.T1s, AMI instead
OF arriving at the dignity OF "chop, and
roast they found wrctchrd Graves IN ;hc
mtwS OF their trrociou> enemies.
In" "co>>ct remained. LuCNily .or LIN
he had been brought np "bv hand" and nev-
cr trusted ont o.! the nlrrow door yard. with
IN the limits Of which no wolf. however huI!-
gFy. iaH ever 'chiHred to ntrnor. by day
light; and ever! might he had been shut il
Doa"on 'ieIIamy wood-hou>r, where nothing
could disturb lam.
hno"n@ no fear, and havlng.l suppose on
y 'a-ne dreams OF the wolf. the peaceful
lamb ne" ia'; AMI even before Ina"
reached maturity, II l!"m. proportion, an,
beautiful fleece delgh'cd the eye ot die iAr
mer.
Nv IL, ..."",. ..h;iI,..r,. th< stupid cossc
was "'.'n >a'i.y inclined to indulge IN pro
hlh''ed pleasure, Wmrh every sensible per
son knows 10 be hurtiuI. Having lon- learn
ed to Jump, and at later day rai"E"d
taste tor @ra>' hrTond the !"'f~ OF hj> norro'
pasture 1t required continual care on IT,
part OF the brI''my' to keep INN at home,
''' more 'r'"'!r IMAM he worth 'N
claimed inc '''''''h' h'> pa'IcH'" at ''"I'
'N'''''S '''' """''' I'"e |" Keep you Il
'''H ~ ny t''''''2 ''' ''''''' '''' '''> Nv :
wa '''''''''' '''''l'' ''[.
=. 49, ''',i ',''' wv ''''
''''N' '''''' '''' '''
~ .,,
:, -. ,,,, =,
=,
,.,
..u, ,,;1... l.:, ,l,i h.,
,lo ,,,,.,.,,.r..l ,,.... l.. .,,,j avian H.. ~.
49,, AMI l.. oII.s. san r...o,on,i,. oo a.,,;,
oror H.. f.,c. rcce;v.d unweI,o ,op,. as.;,-,n
from brbind
Thin. .bo cosso+ ,or.;s,od ~ his urorr
,;oos until h. com,eu.J his ,,,ron 70 =
oo,ho ,Lr.,J of his ,x;.,o,na with , hutch
.n;t. inst rn1or ,bc chin .,1 e,,e v.l;
.,,,,1d so,.,.o ,s ,,,r,;,, 70 I'll L,I J.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-08


.,.-....,;,L l,.,r
..;,-.u. ". ~, ~. p, =.
Lo;. -,
nav :. '''''' ''" '''o'5" nay I'd! '''
-
.'' ,.'. 'o''> q '''H'T'! ''''i "''Ilh
" i'''-, :. '-'''''F' '''e cover % 'fe Dfs',e'-
'' ','''' ,''' '''''''' Il : i'il ''~-'fI'' 10
'''" >''''' '''i''
'''.''' ''l
's' ''I ''''o'e ''!', h'''''a'Il', wa 80
~ ''''' ''' -, - a. WV '''''- " 10 'i'aI
',"'' MON !, :. '''' 40 appears 80 -''''''
'',.' "'''' van ''' mo >"'i ''>4Faeeinl sin
"''o - ,''
'''' al .''.' 70 : "'"N o' I'll Is 50 awful,
'''' ','.'' " ''.' 'N''..,'i' '''' H. ->e''r''''
'''''- >''" i'l'' I'A' ms h"' l"f chaf'-
y >'N' Keep 'h'> '''Fi"i1 secret from 'Ar
"''!'' ih'''A o, 'iii' scandal Which must ia'i
'i'''' '''' '''''f'N' Ii Tie t'' thl"- l. known
w! ''''' ''''' own '">''n>, i.rav" the munster
"'''' '''> "Nn '"">'''"''' "nh iei "S
pray ''''' -. MY RI" al
lie i'"' '' 'h"'2h' tn 'd'irr ihe t">t IN
''' "'''''' ana resolved 10 fo.'"w 81 The -
q '''''-'H N''i''- '''i tie 'h''ith
W. - ''- -''' 10 >"' nothing 'a"Ht the the''
,,- 't
~ ''.' '''''''''''
nave ''''' IT, sad the pc''''n-
" ''f' '"'y asked.
~ H''.''r IN rare whrIc h"'oi'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-08

''i "'iI iAe hears 'i me '''''Fe COM =
ION -h"it'''F' MS "i''''''''' i'''i'.''
~ apparent zeal IN Inc '''''' '' '''S i@S'''-
lai inspired ever! body win ia II confluence
IN his virtue that 1t was expected II" mere
breath OIL ii's iii's would o'"" ava! .it '"''''
'i error winch i'' 1r'"" UP III Mt ''S''"'i'!
''''r'
"a'''"' "e >''''' wan "a >'''''e anu
every 'i'''' ''%','.'' - ''"' "',''" go
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-08


to the clerEymans house lying through the t
"oous' II "'s 'l''-''' ''>' llo' 10 se''' MN
"'> mutton ''''''' ''''' '''' ''' i''''' o' ''"
ed the wolves "'Sn' smell the meat anu, en-
raced that 50 small portion should nave
,'''e" 10 ''e'I S'"e' ''''n' IN, 0I' INT "c"''e"!
by Catching the '';S' Inc quarter III que
''o'' a. :, N'"i,',>' ~ ''' ,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-08
lob PRINTING.

u,yLEILLN ULINNN. TIRDN. TEU
,r,UlIE>. rIHriL1E>. So. Printed il
....-. ,.....g- p. tie Carionitn Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-08

\ ASE,EIl W"@Iu hNoN -Bnil three
or f;,ar onions in pint Of water, Then with
4 -iiIr- brush !, ever your glasses and
frame au la. :i,..> yll not lieht on the arti-
-le washed This may be use,l without ap-
rrehsns:gn. a ). vii not II - ,es.: :; -:
= -. .-.r.C.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28

HNXECUTOR'S SALE On Saturday the
EL 29th day Of May, 1852, between the hours
10 o'clock A. NJ aud o'clock p. M oil said day
will be offered for sale at public outcy, at the door
Of the court house in the town Of Woodstield. in
Monroe county, Ohio. the following premises sit
uate Il, said town Of Woodsfeld, to wit: Being
part ofLois No SO and 70 in said town and
more particularly described as follows: Commenc.
ing al the north west corner Of said Lot No. 10,
thence an eastesiy direction running with the
cross street Of said town &C feetto the north east
corner Of frame house on said Lot No. ~, thence
southwardiy direction running with the east end
OF said house parallel with Main street Of said
own 88 feet, or until IL reaches the middle Of a
well on said lot No So, thence a westwardly di.
recton running parallel with said cross street 66
feet to ths alley. thence along said alley on the
east side thereofto the place Of beginning, con.
tanning two-thirds Of lot, as the property Of Al
fred D, Mahnn, deceased, and subject to the
dover estate of Catharine Mchiah5a therein as
signed ~, "a Ga.f
Terms one-ihird in hand, one.tlird in six
months. and the reside in twelve months, with in
terest OH the deferred payments. and to be secured
to the satisfaction Of the undersigned.
,gs,ss' JOHN SINCLAIR, Ex'r
Apr %, 1852. Of SAID decedent,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
az asTER coMMissfoNER's SALE by

al aSTER COMMISSIONERS SALE by
IVH virtue of a mandate TO me directed from the
court of common pleas within and for the county
of Monroe and 81 e Of Ohio. The case OF Daniel
Clark admnist, ator df Samuel Buskirk deceased,
W. obs, Monte or,rry ct a., viii be offered fnf
sale, at pubIic aiiragn, nj the door Of The cOun
b,use in said county- On i,..lst,.,, .s.... !. II
Tuesday. Tie 1sf day n June.
next bet. cen the thurs Of 10 O'Clock q IN snd
o'clock . M, on said day the following described
tract of land. situate in aid county, 70 wit: eg
Beginning at the south west corner Of section
six. of township three, in range four, thence south
lightweight aud btif degrees east with the set!
ton line one hundred aud tweBty-one aiId y, haif
rod. to post near the mill dam, thence north ten
and half degrees east eleven rods TO post thence
north twenty degrees east nineteen rods to white
ash stump, thence norih forty eight and half de-
grers east thirty seven aud nine ienths rods In a
post iB the bank, thence north one and hall de,
grees eat sxty-eight rods to post. thence north
fity-nine degrees west twenty uoe and four tebths
rods to post, thence north eighty-two degrees
wpat fourteen rods to post thence north eighty
seven degrees west twenty five reds TO a pos,
thence north eighty aud a half degrees west
thrty-two reds to a post, thence soath. slxty-six
degrees west twenty and seven teBths rocs
to water elm, thence south seventy-fou and =
half degrees west forty five and three tenfhs rods
to a post in Sunfish, creek on the section line,
thence south degree west with the section line
one hundred and fifteen aud two tepths rods 70
the place OF beginning, containing one hundred snd
nineteen acres and seventy .fIve perches, more or
less. Appraised at $22i7 1914. assn
WIN. oKEY, Mas. Com.
Apr %, 1852 SIS 90 Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
CHERlFF,s sALE.-Bv virtue Of . writ Of

NHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of writ o
~ III. Fa. ct Lev.Fa. issued from the Court o
Common Pleas OF Monroe county, Ohio, and to
me directed, will offer for sale at public outery
at the front door Of the court huuss in the town
Of Woodsfed, in said county, on ~
Tuesday. the lst day Of June, 1859.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock m, and O'Clock
m, of said day, the following described lands and
tenemenis lying and being in said county. to wit:
d The undivided third of I2l acres oflsnd, being
all Of the north west quarter of fracliopal section
II, township g., Of range 3: also the undivided
third Of the SOU west quarter Of fractional ser!
tion II township 3, of range 3, containing 81
acres. 81 Hf tuI atri s ssei eE87
Taken 10 execution and levied on as the prop
erty Of Christian Crabb. ct al, at the suit Of ia.
cub Borer, for use.
Apr 2S SO so M. MORROW, Sbh =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28

SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of 2 writs OF
- FL Fa. ct Lev. ia. issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas OF Monroe county, Ohio, and to
me directed, will offer for sale, at public out
cry, in the town of Claring,on, in said county, on
Ftiday, the 2lst day of May, 1852,
between the hours OF 10 CLOCK m, and o'clock
pm. otsaId day. the following personal property:
One lot OF new barrels, supposed to be 50 one
lot Of hoop poles, supposed to be six thousand aud
two lots of cooper stuff. supposed to be eight thou
sand pieces.
Taken in execution and levied on as the proper
ty of A. w. Boughner ct al, at the suits OF David
arrier and Hampton, Smith & Co.
Apr 2S 81 90 NJ MORROW, Sh'f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28

6tHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue OF an order of
- sale in Attachment issued from the Court of
Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, and to
me directed, will offer for sale at public outcry
at the house of Peter Witten, in Jackson town
ship, in said county, on
Saturday, the 29h day of May, 1852,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock IN, aud o'clock
IN, of said day, the following described personal
property, to wit:
One Bay Mare supposed to be l2 years old,
and one Bay Horse Colt two years old.
Ordered to be sold in the case of Peter Wiiten
vs.. Reuben Rinus. ...al .a.Gr 10 .
Apr28 81 81 M. MORROW. Shift