davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

SHERiFFS SALE BY vntue If wri, Of
~ Fl ia. Ell Lev. Fa. issued from the court OF
Common Pleas Of Monroe county. Ohio, and to
me directed. | will offer for sale, at public out.
cry at the front door of the court hnuse in the
town of Woodsfield, in said county, on
Saturday, the 1871 day Of .Nareh. 1852.
between the hours of 10 o'clock m. and O'Clock
p m, of said day, the following described lands aud
tenemens, lying and being III said county. 10 wit:
The nor tn east quarter of the north west quarter
of section "a. township l, OF range a. containing
40 acres more or less.
Taken in execution and levied on as the proper
ty of VIM. H. Bell ct al, al the suit Of Mccoy &
Thistle. NJ MORROW,
Feb ii 81 ~ Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
STATE OF OHIO. MONROE couNTFsss.
CouaT or Cow a on .PLEAa a.....EL n.

STATE OF OHIO. MONROE coUNTFssS.
CouRT or Co@nor PLEAs.
Vdeafioa eiiey October 1Syus 1851.
Michael Fender CnANcEnr.
vs sHyHE said Hannah Duks.
Hannah Duke. il aresiseat of the Stats N
Indiana, will take notice. 'hs on the 18th day of
Deeenber, A d. 1851, ,he said Michael Fender
flied IL The Office OF lie ci,k Of said cocr. hiS Bill
h, Chancery. the prayer ard ohjeet Of which i.
that sale be made OF the north eat quarter Of the
south east quarter 1f section II. township 2. of
rsrgr a. containing 10 acres iiiore or less. lying
and helng III s,id county % mm,rGr. 10 satisfy II
InrteAge upon said preinises executed by sid
kAa'sl Duke To lae -Did Michael Fender Un-
iess The said Hanpsh shall appear wiIm sixty days
from Tho rising of said court. ~ the next term
thereof, ard plead, answer ~ demnr to said Bill,
the .,1 Michael viz I~fndtid decree AZ nv con!
ie'sian and that Sail premises may be sold To sat-
isiy said moitgage. ttHSi
SINCLAIR & OKEY.
tebiI. 1852. Sols for compI't
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

s. HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a writ OF
~ Vendtioni Esponas issued from the Court of
Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, aud to
me directed, will offer for sale public outcry,
at the front door of the rourt bouss in the town OF
Woodsfied, in said county, on
Saturday, the 18Th ddy Of March, 1859,
/ between the hours of 10 clock ~, aud 4 o'clock
p m. df said day, the following described lands aud
tenements, lying and bein, III said county. to Wit
The west half Of Lot M 5, in the town of
Beasville; and the undivided half of the follow.
log paris OF Lots Nos. aud A. in the town vf
Beallsville, commencing At tn norh vest corner
of Lot No 4running eas, with South alley 32 feet,
thence south across Lots Nos A and ! thrnce west
81 feet to Washington street. theuce North with
Washington street 10 the place of beginning.
Taken IN execution ard levied OF as he property
of George w. Nef, at the suit Of Henry Nef
Feb IL So 62 M MORROW. ShH
SHERlFt' SALE. = BY virtue Of writ Of
~ Venditoni Exponas issued from the court Of
Common Pleas within aud for the county Of Mou.
roe and State of Ohio and to me directed, 4 will
offer for sale at public auctin, at the front door OF
the court house In said county. on
Saturday, the 1871 day IF .MUsh.
1852, between the hours Of 10 o'clock, q. m. and
o'clock p m, Oh s,id day. the following describ
ed real estate, situate in SAID comfy, to wit:
Lot No. 5, in the town Of RidgeyilIe; also lot
of land lying between the property which John
P. Frrre nov resides and the town of Ridgeviile,
being so feet in front and l20 feet back: also ten
acres lying in section %, township 2. Of range A.
adjoining the town of Ridgevillp.
Taken IN execution and levied on as the proper.
"a Of Isaac Pltman ct al, at the suit of John p
FeTel, for use Of Geo. A. Berry
Feb II 81 50 M MORROW. Sh'f
& HERIFF'S SALE BY virtus Of writ of
~ Ventitioni Fxponas issued from the CONT OF
Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio. and To
me directed, viii! offer for sale at public outcry,
at the front door OF the court house 10 the town Of
Woodsfeld, in said county, on
Saturday, the 1871 day of .March. 1852.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock m. and o clock
p m, Of said day, the following described lands and
tenements, lying and being in said county. to wit:
One equal undivided eleventh part OF the easl
half Of the south quarter and north west quar-.
ter OF section %, township g. and range 5; also the
north half Of the south east quarter OF section 3d.
township 3, ofrange A.
Taken in execution and levied on as the prop
erty of Peter Haught, at the suit of Nathan Hul.
lister. NJ MORROW,
Feb IL SO 81 Sh'ff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

ISAAC MoORE'S ESTATE-N Notice is here.
IL by given. that tho subscriber has been appoint
ed and qualified a, Administrator of the estate OF
Isaac Moore, late of Monroe county. deceased.
ssss.. K K ABRAHAM STULL,
Feb. A, 1852 Adn'r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
RNAsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE BY

lVl virtue OF mandate TO me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas within and tor the coun-
ty of Monroe and state of Ohio, in the case OF
Merrlett and l.eckliter vs. John p Ferre ct al.
will be offered for sale at public auction, at the
door Of the court house in said county, OH
Friday, the 26fh day Of March,
nexi, between the hours of 10 o'clock m and A
O'Clock m, on SAID day, the following described
tract Of land. situate in said county, to wit:
Lot No. " in the town of Clsrington, as NUN.
bered on the plat of said town Appraised at
S433,33h. WIN. OKEY, Mas. Com.
FeD Is, 1852 SI 81 Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
Land for Sale,

AdlIEsA EUA kJGGAOs
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
IN ACRES Of limestone ridge land, near
III IA ~ the bank OF Little Muskingum, nine
miles from Marietta, about SO acres cleared; tim.
Der good About 100 apple trees, of which 80 are
bearing; 5 or 6 kinds OF cherry and 5 kinds ol
plumb uess; a quantity of peach trees. and some
pears and grapes A good twostoiy hewed log
house, well Of good water, smoke house. pailed
garden, &c, es
ALSO
n II - Acres OF land ON the Waterford road
NJ n % 4.mes from Marietta. go of which are
under fence and in good state Of cultivation.
ALSO
d0g Acres on the Waterford road, 5 miles
V@D from Marietta, about rs acres cleared. and
will he sold low.
ALSO
II 2Ak Acres on the Muskingum River, ] ID
-MSV miles from Marietta. This tract can
be SO divided as to make very valuable and very
desirable small FARMS Well improved
The above tracts will be sold at private sale :
For particulars inquire on the premises, or OF
.,.. II. o. BUCHANAN.
Harmar, o., Feb III, 1852 [iy]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

MASTER COMMISSIONER'SS SALE, by
lVl virtue Of mandate TO me directed from the
court Of Common Pleas within and tor the ccun.
ty Of Monroe and State of Ohio, in The case oil
O'Csin Sutherland VS.. Moses Marsh. will be offer
ed for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
court house IN said county, on
Friday. the 26M day Of March.
next. between the hours Of 10 o'clock m and
o clock m. on said day, the following described
tracts of land, situate In said county, to wit:
The south west quarte, Of the north cas-. quar-.
ter of section 8. township 6 and range 4 with the
exception Of % rods off the west side of said lot;
also the west half of the south east Quarter Of the
north east quarter Of the same section, township
and range. VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
Feb. 25. 1852. 80 25 Mon Com Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

MA RR IED--On the goth inst, by
Rev John Hattery, Mr.. THoMAs AMBER
SON and Miss JANE MCFARLAND, both OF
Adams township, in this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

The Mississippi Legislature has
elected Walter Brooks. Wing. United
States Senator for Foote'S unexpired term.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

NNASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE-By
1VA virtue of a mandate TO me directed from
the court Of common pleas within and for the
county of Monroe and state of Ohio, in the case
of William Steel VS.. Nathaniel PoIin, ct al,
will be offered for sale at public auction, at the
door of the court house in said county, on
Friday the 26th day Of March,
next, between the hours OF 10 o. lock a m and 4
to'ciock m, on said day, the following described
tract Of land, situate in said county, TO witt
The east half of the south east quarter Of section
2S, township 5, Of range 6.
WM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
Feb 25. 1852 81 81 Mon. Com Pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

ICHARD POOLS ESTATE.-No,ic. il
IL hereby gwen that the subscribers have been
appointed aud qualified as Executors Of ihe estate
Of Richard Poll. late Of Monroe county, deceased.
MAJOR b. RAY,
s., JOHN CLINE.
Feb. 4, 1852. Executors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
Marietta Book Store,
Book. .Bindery,

AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
FHvHE Subscriber having recently established
u in Marietta, Book Store and Bindery, re-
spectfullv invites attention to his very select stnc
OF School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
pie and Fancy Stationary, &C., &c.
Merchants supplied on the ioresf Cincinnati or
Eastern City Cssh Prices. All orders from dis
tance will meet with prompt attention.
Upon all School Books liberal discount will
be made to School Committees. Teachers and
Glasses.
! RAGS taken 10 exchange for Books or Station
ary.
The Subscriber is the authorized agent for the
American Wing Reriep. Eclectic Maga-
azine, New York Evangelist, and
Nea Highlander.
Subscriptions also received for the Information.
sl, Sartins and Graham's Magazines, and Cooley 8
Lsdy's Book.
Ia immediate connection with the Store is the
Book Bindery.
In which no pains or expense have heen spare d in
the selection of the Best Stock and Tools, ucIud-
Ing one 0f w. o. Hickok's best PennsyIvani Rul
ing Machines, by which paper of any size can he
ruled 70 any pattern required.
Employing none but experienced w0rkmen, who
thoroughly understand their business, we are pre-.
pared TO manufacture Blauk Books for the use of
County Officers, Merchants and Others at short no.
tIce. Editions ~ Books in cloth or plain sheep, :,
pamphlets, ETC., stitched and cnvered Also mis-.
cellaneous binding, in every variety OF style, on
the most reasonable terms.
eet-... gi-. EDWIN FULLER,
!. Feb. 1862. IL Front st. Opposite the Rank
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

the United States In order to facilitate the
attsndahcs of counsel At Washington;
which was referred 10 the Committee on
The Judiciary The House then proceed
cd to the further considerations Of Mr..
Halls bill TO grant the right Of way and a
portion Of the public lands in aid Of the
construction Of the Hannibal and St.
yoseph's Missouri railraid, and the rail-
road from ST. Louis to the western con-
fines Of the State of Missouri; which was
debated by Messrs. Miller. Rantoul, Moore
Of Louisiana, and Ficklin--all speaking
earnestly in favor Of the bill. And then
the House adjourned. i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
WAsHrNeToN. Feb. 20.

tIs,.I. n WNSHINGTUNs TED. ~,
v SENATE.--Mr. Hunter said he desired to
present the memorial Of 36 members of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, stating that the
Wheeling Bridge is not such an obstruc-
tion 70 the navigation Of Ohio as to render
ita nuisance, and praying Congress to
protect It.
Mr. Brodhsad presented resolution Of
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, express
ing the determination of that State to pre-
sist in the suit which had been instituted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

NMASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE-By
lvM virtue of mandate to me directed from the
court Of common pleas within and for the county
of Monroe and State Of OHIO, in the case of Steel
81 Hughs vs. Ninrud Henthorn ct al, will be Of
fered for sale, at public auction, at the door OF
the court house in said county, on stsst
Friday. the 26th day of March.
next, betse cen the hours OF 10 o'clock m and A
O'Clock p M, on said day, the following described
tract Of land, situne in said county, to wit:
Lot No. 10 in the town of Clarine ton.
.nsf1agR GnsWm. 0KEY, Mas. Com.
Feb 25, 1850 81 IS 4, Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
MASTER CoMNMSSIONER's SALE

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
~ By virtue of two mandates 10 me directed
from the Court OF Common Pleas within aud for
the county of Monroe and State Of Ohio, in the
case OF Jonah Smith VS. Robert Mckinney, ct al
and Hiram Curtis vs. the same, will be offered for
sale, at public auction. at the door Of the court
house, ID said county, on
Friday. the 26th day Of March.
next, between the hours OF ~ o'clock IN and 4
o'clock p m, Of said day !. the following described
real estate, 10 witt
The west half Of the northwest quarter Of Sec
ton 25, Township 6, and Range s, containing 81
and 10 hundredths acres, more or less, situate
in the county Of Monroe aud State Of Ohio. Ap-
praised at $3.50 VIM OKEY, Mas. Com
Feb. 25. 1852 80 25 Mon. Com, Pleas.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

~- After all "the noise and confusion" OF
wednesdays debate, the resolution OF Mr..
CLIscMAH, instructing the House Committee on
Printing, was permitted to pass by default,
without even a division. The forces Of the
coalition have been SO completely crippled and
killed off that they acted wisely in this "master-
" inactivity" We will now shortly see whether
the House is to control its committees or Its
committees, or a bare majority of any one OF
them, to control it? The "higher law point
made by Mr. BAYLY, would seem to imply
some such act of practical notification on the
part of the committee. 1t is decidedly pro-
presaive idea. We have all heard of State
sovereignty, and many of us of Squatter sover-
eiputy-but did mortal man ever hear before OF
Printing Committee sovereignty, unbounded,
uncomfortable, and irresponsible a!
Mr.. CL1keMAs's resolution, which was adopt
cd, is ~ follows:
Resolved That the House Committee Oh
Printing be, and are hereby, instructed to report
10 this House what, if any, arrangement has
been made TO have the public printing executed
aud if any other than the public printer has
been employed; to report what prices they
have agreed to pay and that the said committee
he instructed 10 let out such printing as the
present contractor cannot execute, to the lowest
responsible bidder, after ten days notice.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07
Theatrical-Mlss Logan.

Every one recollects the excitement which
was created here in the theatre going world, by
some of Miss DAvENPoRT's presentations, espe
cally those Of Margaret Elmore and Lady
Teazle. There is native artist now perform
ing the same characters at the National Theatre,
who, in our judgment, equals Miss DAVENPORT,
and who exhibits the highest capacity for the
sphere she has selected. We allude to Miss
LOGAN, the Star of the West, who not only
equals, but far surpasses the reputation she has
already acquired Having witnessed part of
her performance on Tuesday evening, through
mere accident, we can conscientiously say this
not being instignted thereto by any solicitations
of managers or friends. The part in which she
Margaret Elmore, in Loves Sacrifice, and she
did it ample justice. This young lady has not
only genius for her profession, but her whole
soul seems to be in it; and her conception and
execution Of her part are both admirably true TO
nature.
The talent seems to run in the family, for her
sister also exhibits great aptitude for the same
profession, carrying off her performance with
eoquettish grace that is very attractive. They
were very well supported by the company
which is Il very good one. Every admircr of
native talent AID of good acting, should visit
the theatre during Miss LocAv's engagement.
Those who 90 once will be apt to repeat the
experiment.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, MAY 6,

The journal of yesterday having been read
Mr. McLANAEIAN asked leave to move to
take up the Senate bill to change the time Of hold
ing the circuit court in Delaware. The period
for holding this court near at hand and at
the same time the supreme court of Delaware
held its session, consequently the circuit court
| could not transact the business which was before
them at that time,
There being no objection
The bill was read the third time and passed
Mr. POLK moved that the House go into Com.
mi,tec Of the Whole with view of taking up the
homestead bill, which was not agreed to-
Mr.. FREEMAN, by leave, reported various
railroad bills from the Committee on Public Lands,
which were referred to the Committee OF the
Whole on the state Of the Union.
THE PRINTING RESOLUTION AGAIN
The House then resumed the consideration of
the resolution Of the Committee on Printing and
the motion of MIR. CLINGM,N to commit the reso-
luton with instructions, under consideration YES
terday, the pending question being on the demand
for the previous questions;
The previous question was seconded. and under
the operation thereof, the motion of Mr.. CLING
MAN to commit with instructions was agreed to.
homestead BILL.
On motion of Mr.. POLK, the House then went
into Committee of the Whole (Mr. HlBBARp, Of
New Hampshire, in the cbair,) and resumed the
consideration of the homestead bill.
Mr.. MOORE, of Louisiana, moved 10 strike
out The qualification of not being worth the sum
of $50 to be entitled to the privileges of the bill
and spoke of the crime such provision might
cause persons to commit by taking oath that they
are,not worth this sum, when the contrary might
be the fact
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, earnestly called
upon gentlemen to refrain moving amendments to
the bin when
The amendment of Mr.. Moons was adopted.
Mr.. BEALE moved a pro torma amendment,
and made some remarks against the constitution
atty of the bill
Mr.. SWEETSER followed and was in favor
Of extending the benefits Of this bill not only to
the foreigners resident in this country, but to
those who may come over and file their declara-
ton 10 become citizens Of the United States.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

AMERICAN MEDICAL CONVENTION. botels
are overlooking with delegates from all ports q
the Union, who have come to take part in the
National Medical convention which commences
its sessions in the Rev. Mr.. Reeds Presbyterian
church, at III, A. NJ, today. We hear TINT
physicians have arrived from as far north a.
Buffalo, extending to the sunny South. TO meet
on common platform of science and good feel
ing. In many cases the delegates are accom-
panied by their wives and daughters, and thew
have thus double claim on the hospitality and
kindness Of our citizens.
In body composed of the representatives of
so much distinguished learning and science. wa
may expect to find high order of talents. 6na
powers of debate, flashes of wit, and outburst.
of elocquence and their proceedings will doubt
less be most interesting, and will be listened 10
by large crowds. We shall endeavor to give
an outline OF what they dom the mean time
expressing our pleasure that Richmo, was
selected as the theatre Of so gratifying and i'm.
portant demonstration of national feeling
Richmond Enquirer, Hay-4
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07
FRENCH DESIGNS UPON RomE-IA Tsmpor.

hhNch DESIGNS UPON KohiE-Ihe Temper
al Poorer ofthe Pope in Danger
In the foreign advices lately received. wa
have several lines spoken Of the arrival Of
Prince Canine Bonaparte at Civta Vechis and
more atterly his return to Paris has been ra.
corded, with the statement. that the pope ref,s
ed him permission to enter Rome. thonoh ha
Prince claimed only to desire to see his family
there, and attend to some private business. 1'hs
correspondent OF the New York Times. how
evei, writing from Turin, April I4!h. nnts
more serious aspect on the visit of the Prince
as follows: 1850
wrote, also, that the unexpected visit of the
ex-presldent OF the Roman assembly, was con.
nected with the future political conduct of the
Prince President of France. The following no.
tonshing fact will fully coroborate nv formar
assertions. A few days past, Sign4r Calan.
drel, high officer of the Sandman govern.
ment, residing in Turin, read, at the end Of
letter apparently addressed to himself from
Paris, the signature of one of the sons Of Prince
Canine, with whom he had never had anv no.
quaintance. But his wonder increased still more
from the contents of the letter. The writer
announced that his father had been sent IN
Rome by the President of the French republic
upon very important mission; and invited
Slgnor Calandrllli to start Immediately. for pari.
lhe reader, after careful perusa of the letter
and OF the address, discovered that II was for
the ex- Minister of War of the Roman republic.
and dispatched to him the paper, with prelinin.
airy excuses for the error, resulting from tho
Identity OF the names. In fact, tho Secretary Of
War of the Roman republic resided in Tnr;r
and following the advice of the writer. left I'M
mediately for Paris.
From this fact, which gathered from an Of.
hcia source, and from various rumors which
circulate in the diplomatic circles, announciny
that Louis Napoleonis on the point of publish.
ing decree greater than the impa,;,,
scheme, you may be certain that Plus TX il vet
IN danger OF losing his temporal power and the
Papal government will be trusted to one Of
Bonapartes family.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

Mr.. STEVENS, Of Psnnsylvania, was in favor
of allowing man 10 sell his land 90 a. 70 migrate
to the Wet and obtain the benefit of this bill Il
would be an unhappy condition Of society II no
persons but paupers should settIs on those lands.
He moved an amendment 70 effect his object.
MIR. McMULLEN opposed the amendment,
and was not in favor Of giving these lands to per-
sons who were able to purchase homes from the
government. If the amendment should be adopt
ed. he would be compelled to vote against the
bill
Mr.. STUART deemed it most important 10
strike out the limitation, 30 that the very best
population might come into the new States.
The amendment of MIR. STEVENS was then
agreed to.
Mr.. PARKER, of Indiana, moved to strike out
owner Of any land enjoying the privileges Of the
bill and advocated the amendment, which was
adopted.
Mr.. BEALE submitted some remarks against
the bill IN general. u Z
"A very lengthy debate followed, inyolviue tke
merits OF the bill, and the expediency of reqHitink
qualifications. 80
Many amendments were offered, sonnt of
which were adopted, and without concIudine ihs
consideration Of the first section
AT half past three the committee rose. s
RECESS TO MAKE SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, bv leave The,
offered resolution, providing that the House ali.
Journ from Tuesday, the LIST June, to FRIDAY. N.
Attn June, to allow the reitting of the hail far
summer use.
Mr.. GAYLORD moved to amend the resol,,.
ton by making the adjournment from the 18th ~
nth of May, pending which
The House adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-07

MATRIMONIAL MopE OF PRovrNe INNOCENCE.
The other day Mrs. Sniffkins, finding herself un-
well, sent for doctor and declared her belief that
she was ''plsoned, and that he (Snfkins) chad
done 1t J" 81 didn't do it !" shouted Snffking
TITS all CANNON, she isn't pisond. Prove in
doctor, open her upon the spot--I'm willing"