davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
statutes OF the state.

The people appoint agents to nan
age their civil and political affairs, to
make laws for the benefit and preser-
walton of the social compact and for
their " protection and use. These
agents, therefore, should make the
laws simple, brief, free from techni>
caIities and superaous words neither
p%rolix, 10 complicated. We are not
living in the dark ages, neither among
savages, o under Monarchs. nor feu>
dial despofs: and we need none oftheir
dog latin, wolf law, nor barbarian
technicalries. We are sovereigns-
at least so our demagogues would have
us believe when seeking our votes
and therefore we insist on the laws be
ing so made. that every one can un>
derstand them and manage their own
private business. They should not be
allowed 10 remain rs at present, only a
trap, or pit fall to catch us poor clod-
hoppers in order that the lawyers NAV
fleece us and her laugh at our folly,
Not long since. a picture was shown to
us, in which, appeared two wealthy
yeomen, and two lean LAWYERS. The
scene was changed and a few years
showed US two fat, sleek, we'll dress.
attorneys laughing over their cam
paigne. at two poor devils in the dis
lance, one having on only a piece of a
shirt, and the other utterly destitute of
apparel, save the original suit benevo
lentIy bestowed by dame nature
They had been robbed OF land, slaves,
money and even apparel by the jolly
wine drinkers. ! his is indeed an ex-
IRENE case; but unfortunately is
90. fall Of truth. Plain republicans
should fare betler-.Should shake them.
selves and awake heir rights and true
interests. We thnnk the laws Of a
State might be- recorded in a small vol.
ume . font iuadred pages. Indeed we
believe 'hs was done by thai good old
Republican, Thomas Jefferson, IN the
State Of Firginia. 1t should be done
y every Sale and a copy Of the work
given Z . every family. Then there
would be 40 use for common law, or
HE lQ~ d preeendents. of which one
nigh he adduced 70 sustain any side oil
any case Whatever, whether real or
imaginary. Then litigations would
almosi cease, lawyers become obselete,
and expensive suits be unknown.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

e i sns-. Asa good shtuld BE- sr'srdsd 20
others II ws have suffered and focgh'
throarh . long var 20 0hasis certain great
and important dgkts. e.ssnuai 10 the hap
pne-- II any people, We ought to be willing
and active IN eEteu5ing the blessing We en-
10Y TO others. but the ways and means of
extending those blessings should be Cover.
ned by wisdom and prudence. Il Is true,
thar ali men ars BON free and equal. but
circumstances uncomfortable have placed a
portion Of the human family in slavery. 81
that It would be unjust TO the slave holder,
and 10 the enslsyed to put this principle in
force now. Kossuth has been compared to
Lopez. bnt in our opinion they ought not
TO be mentioned in the same connection.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
THE LEGIsLATURE.

We learn from Jackson. that the House
Of Representatives wa called to order on
Monday. the 9th, by Judge Wall, Of Amite
county, tho eldest member. and on his mo
ton, DR.. John w. King. of Coahoms, was
called 10 the cbnir
After the members were sworn in, the
House proceeded TO tho election ola Speak.
or. whiri, resulted in the choice OF Hon. w
5. Patton. Of LaudefdaIe county, Union
democrat. On the aec1nd ballot On the
first ballot DR.. I. J. C~atchings, Of Kinds,
received 90 Patton 10. and j. w. King. 0,
Coahona, 3. On the second ballot the vote
was for Patton 46; Catchings %. and King
2; whereupor Col Patton was declared
elected and was conducted 70 the Chair by
ME-. benton Of Marshal. and Mr.. Kinds d
Jefferson, 8s,aig t8 etstA4 IN ne
+, d. Swan. was elected Clerk by a vote
BIOL Nj. Dozief receiving %. Messts
Child and RUSSELL were put IN nomination,
but withdrew before the vote was taken.
Mr.. Swan was the Union nominee.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

1.-THE Editor of the Natchez Courier,
seems 10 be at a loss for TOLL Woodeilks
Repv5licaa.
1--WE are at a loss no longer. She RcpnbIi-
can having supplied any deficiency. We
never befufe could immagine for what earth
ly purpose the Republican was designed.
So brush on. master Tail."-Nat. Con.
Good Mr.. Editor-Here is an open con
fession Of a fact, we some what doubted
when We made the charge. Ne congra,n
late the patrons Of the Natchez Courier.
that they have a tailed Editor. But we
very much fear. that from the choice he has
made. he viii heneeforh present the Indie
rous appearance OF an animal, all tail
The only interes, we have in the matter
is that you carry high colors, so that
we mny be known and read Of all mon.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
A CARP.

Whereas, | believe that / have been
basely wronged and placed in prison by the
testimony given by David Hubbard, Twill
state to the Public, that said Hubbard did
perjure himself, and that. moreover, | do
not believe that he saw but little OF the az
fray, aud that he seemed to crouch as near
the fence as possible, for fear of an accident
| will also state tina: | did have a difficulty
with lanes McCrory on that day, and have
afterwards learned that said McCrory is a
nephew Of Hubbard's, hence the malice.
II | have said anything | cannot prove, /
am willing to apologize, but otherwise, |
will abide by the consequences, whatever
they may be.
II. DAVIS PHILBRICK.
Woodville. Dec. 80, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

IE~Mr A. &. Dunbar, Of this county.
was found dead yssseday morning Monday
Ia bis own field. under such circnmslsn.
cgs az 10 rendered il pfsssbie that he was
murdered. A jury Of Inquest Is still in sss.
SION over the body, finding i necessary 70
examine the negroes on the plantation be.
fore rende;inga verdict. Mr. Dnnber took
breakfast and rode into tbs Geld. and when
found, was dead, with his horse near by him
His left stirunp leather was on his right leg
and his coat and vest. were some distance
from him buttoned up. lie was badly brnis.
ed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

4 .EFTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned by the
Honorable Probate CourV, Of Wilkinson
county, at the January Term, thereof, 1852,
on the Estate Of Thomas White, deceased.
NoTIcE, IS hereby given, to ali persons IN
lebted to said Estate to make immediate
paymen'-and those having claims against
said Estate 70 present them, duly %autl.entI-
Gated, within she time presepte by Law,
or they win be forever barred
WILLIAM d, WHITE, Aamiaistratoy,
Jan 10, l952-6w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

TIE STATE or MfSSlSSfPPLl
WiLglssox CoUsTf.
Ta che cgcuu Csrgf u sad connfk. 4.
eembo Term. thsSeef. AID 1851.
RobeFt LsaaheTman.
Matilda HUMPHREYS $50 "a.
guns day came the plsisua. By bis A.
Jersey. aud Il appearing TO the satisla.
tam Of the Court here. that the ~delebSap,
Matilda Humphries has removed from ths
State and County. Aforesaid, so that n,
ordinary process Of the law cannot be served
upon her.
1t is therefore, ordered by the Court. TIA,
unless the sand defendant shall appear, plead
answer, &c, in this a<s. on or before the
first day of the next June Term. Of this
Court, to be holden at the Courthouse. IN
Woodville in said county, on the second
MONDAY, in June next. 1852,
Judgment. tfnaD b. default, will be
crtcTed against her, and the property a.
taehed, viii be sold to satisfy said debt, IN
terest, and all costs.
AND, II is further ordered, that a copy OF
this order be published in the "WoodvilIsr
Republican," a Newspaper. printed and
published in the town of Woodville, in seid
county. and State,-once a week, for the
space Of one month.
!, Henry j. Butterworth, Clerk OF tie
Circuit Court, aforesaid, do hereby, certify,
the above to be a true copy ofthe Original
Order of publication, in the above stated
case, as fully as the same remains Of Record
in my office. s4l y
In testimony whereof. / have h~ereunto,
set my hand aud seal Of said Court, this l7h
day Of December, AID. 1851.
N H. ]. BUTTER WORTH, Clerk
70 l., K. BARBER. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Woodville, Dec. 90, 1S5l-im
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

RaLRAsn OF TUE CuBA pRlsoSERs.>--
The steamer Africa. says the Free Ira
der, arrived at New York, Jan Cd,
brought over intelligence that the Gu.
ban prisoners were released and re.
manded homeward as soon as they
reached Spain. This telegraphic com
m%unication was coupled with the fol-
lowing false statement /. erhe Spanish
Government expresses great satisfac-
ton with Mr. Webster's letter" &c.
Mr. Webster's letter has but just
been sent OH, and has not yet reach!
cd Spain. It's effects, therefore, must
have been as wonderful AS the spirit
rappings Of the North. Mr. Mills. the
special messenger wEo bears the letter
has scarcely yei arrived in Europe
Il Is thought VIA, the great joy of the
Queen OF Spain, at being recently
promoted to the honor OF being an hon.
est woman and u mother. was the
canse OF clemeacy to the prisoners. -.
If such is the case we hope this royal
mother will have as many pairs Of
twins, as there are months in the year.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
FRANCE.

France is again revolutionized. The
Constitution Of 1S4S is no more now,
than useless parchment thrown to the wind
On the I'd OF December, Louis Napoleon
dissolved the National Assembly-re-estab.
lished UNIVERSAL suffrage and submitted at
once the following basis of q constitution,
TO the vote Of the people; LIST. A resporsi.
bic chief for ten years. 81. The ministers
dependant on the executive alone. Sd. A
council Of State fo.med of The most distin.
guished men, TO prepare laws and maintain
their discussion before the Legislative
body, 4lh. A Legislative body elected nv
the people TO discuss and vote laws 5th
A second Assembly formed of all the illus
trious persons OF the nation. to act as a nre.
pondera'ing power and guardian of pubic
sherry, and the fundamental compact.
This is essentially the same constitution
created by Napoleon, the first Consul. which
gave France repose and great prosperity.
IL has been brought into existence with The
same boldness, the same excuse, aud the
same success, that characterized the achiev.
meuts Of Napoleon himself. In fact. this
mastery stroke Of policy BY Louis Napo
leon, makes him much more OF a parsonage
in the eyes of the world, than he has hith.
erto been considered to be. The consum.
skill with which he has conducted
whole affair, in choosing the time, in
disarming and putting to silence those who
oppose him. seems to be the work ol
magic rather than anything real; indeed. il
IS msgic--the magic Of a great name, a
name that lives aud blooms in the hearts OF
he people, aud OF the army. II Louis Ma
possesses the greatness OF his uncle,
France will worship him. il not. her de-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

O2- The Hon. Henry 8 Fooic pass,
cd Natchez on Wednesday night. with
bis family. In the steamer Magnolia.
The Inauguration Of the Governor
elect WAS 70 have taken place On IL
18th, but Gen Fooie photographed Ia
jackson from New Orleans. requesting
that L might be postponed until Friday
the OH inst. Acting Governor Whit
field retircs at the same time, greatly
TO the satisfaction Of the people. .g
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

CT The Washington Republic says
the report that the manuscripts Of
Washington. Madison. Jefferson, Ham
iIton. and Jefferson, and others, were
destroyed by the fire IN the capitol, is
untrue
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
MARRIED.

At Percy's Creek; on Thursday, ;he 9Th
inst, by X L. F. Bullock, Esq Mr.. john
II. SIXTH, TO Miss MARY HODGE. all of this
county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
NEW DVERTISE MENTS
FOR BAYOU lara and the
COAST.

YEVHE fine Passenger Steamer rls-Eh
N NEW LATONA," J. G
LANDRY, Master, will leave New Orleans,
every Tuesday morning. at . O'Clock A NJ. and
every Friday evening, at 5 O'Clock, p. NJ, re-
turning will leave Bayou Sara, every We'd
nesday and Saturday, after the arrival of the
Cars.
Jan. 3, 1852-1y
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
NOTICE.

II .ETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned. By the
Honorable Probate Court, oil Wilkinson
county, at the October Term, thereof, 1851,
onfhe Estate Of James RiddeIi, deceased.
NorIcE, is hereby given. TO all persons
indebted 70 said Estate TO make immediate o
psyment--and those having claims against
said Estate 70 present them. duly au,henii-
Gated " thin the time PRESENTED by Law.
or they viii be forever barred. - 5 rsaH
7. w HAYS. Sherry AdmiHiafrates.
Woodville, Dee. 90 1851 ~-6w NJ easss
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
1 ID. GILDART.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar.
Office Bank ST, nearly opposite Planters Bank.
Win pratice in the Probate, Circuit and Chan
Gerry Courts. Business entrusted to him will
De promptly attended to. j6-2Sly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

In testimony whereof, / have hereunto,d
set my haad and seal, of said Court, this l7haf
lay OF December, AID. 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

In the circuit court, IF said county, De
CENTER Term, thereof, AID. 1861.
Richard CIampitt, Admins
traitor OF Jacob Fishery Attachment,
deceased. for $l44l 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
List of Letters
. EMAINING lnths Post oMss Z wo0dsiield

n EMAINING II the Post once II woods6eld
y OF, the ist day Of April, 1861: iii
A-Andsfson Joh0. Alexander John. L rsaA
B-Bonhssn Aaron. Brady Daniel. Beatty Rich.
ard. Bradshsw Sarah Anne c. Baker Issac 7.
c-Connor Thomas. Cunnigan Mrs. H. Cline
Isaac, Conaor William. Cummins Miss Martha J.
Cain Richard L.. Cunningham John, Cline Lewis.
E-Esrly William, Eaton Ksunsrd, Erixon
John, Egssr Miss Nancy, Eker Cebrudsr.
F-Fisher Joshua. M
G-Green VIM r, Guthrie Robert ~. Gsdd
John.
H-Hut Mrs. Margaret, Hart Cepbss, Haw-
klns Joshua 9, HolIistef Jeremiah, Hart Mary E.
Hukil Harmon. Hess George, Hendricks Henry
b., Hop;on H j., Henlhorn James L /, Howell
Aaron, Hart Corydon.
J-Johnston Mrs. Emily, Jones Robert.
K-Kenne Daniel.
L-Lows Isaac 2, Livingston John c.. Los
Frederick.
M-McCarron Miss Laura A.. McKeuon Miss
Mary j., McCIellen Isaac, Mann John, McF sdden
Robert, Moose Jacob, Mason Thompson, Nor
bley william, Meir EssI, McKelvey James.
N-Nouis Aquila, Nyehart Michael, Norris
John, Norris Jacob. .l,e ,,ss. s.aa&
O-Okey Woodman, Oxlsy Joel NJ. Oxley
Miss Eliza Jane. Olds Harry. rs 3 aa4si,
P--Pa,,on Tbomas W Piatt Simon p. Parker
John F. IL siild9f,N - stth1tl sa
R--Ross Hiram, Rood Geo F.. Richnsr Sarah,
Richner Levi. Ia, s1
S--Smylh John, Smith Andrew. SaIyards Viii.
liam. SaIyards Daniel, Smith NJ. Anne, Smith
Thomas. Steel David, Schel Mrs. Mary.
T-Thatchsr Joel M. {, TTuskett Thomas w.
Wells Charles p, Weisent Mrs, Winland
Margaret e.. Workman Miss Emily Anne, Will.
son John. Walters Joseph. rra
V-Vance David Y--Yoiio Peter 2.
Persons calling ior any Of the above letters will
please say they are advertised iiTg4g
April 4. 1852. sn A. ROSS. P. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
Later from California.

49, - NEW YORK, March 81.
The Steamer Crescent City, with the
California mails, arrived at this port las,
night. She brings 81 1900 900 in gold, on
freight, and $50 passengers. s,-.s,1
The Steamer North America was lost,
on her passage from San Juan del Sud to
San Francisco, on the 28th Of February,
seventy miles south Of Acapulco. The
passengers and crew were all saved, but
the vessel is total loss
The Crescent City left Navy Bay on the
2lst inst. Her passengers made the first
trip over the Panama Railway, from Sad.
dado to Navy Bay, 22 miles, thereby saw.
ing 35 miles of river conveyance.
The most important news from Califor-
MIA is the occurrence of destructive fire
at Downievills, which broke out on the
2lst OF February in the bakery Of Mon
tague & Co., and soon spread in all d.
rections-leaving every part Of the town
in complete ruins, except the suburbs.
The Boundary Commissioners had ar.
rived at San Diego. They lost all their
cattle on the route.
Inc yleId OF gold rom Inc mines had
somewhat diminished, owing to want OF
rain. u.
Crime was on the increase particular
ly in the cities.
There is no news OF Importance from
Oregon.
At the Sandwich Islands the sea had
risen on one occasion twenty-five feet
above its usual bounds. which caused gre at
destruction Of property and OF several
lives.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
Dissolution.

yuNHE partnership heretofore existing between
Il Nicholas Koehler and Frederick Koehler.
trading under the firm of N. KOEHLER g. Co.,
has been dissolved by mutual consent f'
Also the partnership heretofore existing bet~ cen
M Burgbacher and F Koehler, trading under the
firm of M. BURGBACHERS e. Co., has also been
dissolved by mutual consent M .sHla
The notes and accounts Of both firms are left in
the hands of F. KoehIer for collection, to whom
immediate payment Is requested to be made by all
persons knowing themselves indebted.
N. KOEHLER & CO., %
M. .BURGBACHER& g. CO.
Woods6eld, April Z, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
Bak erSyiIIe
Sale Of Real Estate.

DY virtue of the power vested In me by the
ID last will and testament Of William Pierson,
deceased, Twill offer at public sale. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. IN. and 4 o'clock m. on
Saturday the 8th day Of MAY, 1852. at the front
door Of the court house in the town Of Woodsfield
Monroe county, Ohio, the following real estate.
to wit: The North West quarter oi the North
West quarter OF Section IL. in Township 6. Of
Range Z, In said Monroe county, containing "a
acres and 33 hundredtis Of an acre. Terms two
hundred dollars IN hand and the balance according
to the conditions Of said will, with interest 10 be
secured to the satisfaction Of the undersigned.
a..,sat. III JESSE SMITH, Adm'r,
u with the will annexed, of VIM. Pierson.
April 7, 1852. na
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07

TeATITIA WAKEFIELDS ESTATE. "A,
Ia the October term Of the court Of common
pleas OF Monroe county, Ohio. A. d. 1850. the
undersigned was appointed and approved executor
OF the estate ef I.stita Wakefield. deceased. All
persons having claims against the said estate will
present them duly proven. and sll persoDs indebt.
ed TO said estate will make Immediate payment.
April Z, 1852. ROBERT WAKEFIELD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 80.
About nine o'clock this morning an
aged man, supposed to be citizen of
Brown county, fell dead upon the side
walk while passing along Third near Main.
From papers found on his person, his
name is supposed to have been Abraham
Darr. Two hundred and fifty dollars in
cash, gold watch and chain, were found
on his person. Verdict Of Coroner'sjury
came to his death from the infrmity and
debility Of old age. G1at. aaaIa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI. Aprll 5.
Flour dull-$3 l2 and IA. Whisky
actve--l5c. A sale of 100 bbbls mess
pork-$l5 so, at which the market is very
firm. Sales 200 hhds. sugar, A. SIC.
Demand brisk. Coffee l04 !. Molas.
ses 81. Both firm. with good demand.
Cloverseed dull at rs. Business general
ly brisk. n IT RI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07

MARRlED-On Tuesday the 3Oth ult,
by Rev.. Philips, Mr. WILLIAM g. Perry,
ofthis place. and Mrs. PRisclLLA McCARrY
Of Belmont county. aAsles sqia.ai4'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
I YEgisia Democratic Consestios. Y
BALTIMORE. March 29.

Y &f OAAx1MUHEs mobSsh kOs
The Virginia Democratic Convention
adjourned on the 26th; the merits Of nomi.
nees wers not discussed. The committee
appointed fifteen electors. and gave au-
thority to the Central COMMITTEES to appoint
two for the State at large. 5i,6
Resolutions were passed, re-asserting
the principles Of the resolutions Of '98 and
'99, and that Congress has not the power
to appropriate the proceeds Of the sales
Of the public lands; also against protec-
tive tariff, and against Intervention, in favor
Of the resolutions Of the Baltimore Con-
vention Of "a and '48.
That last resolution says that the vote
of Virginia, in the Baltimore Convention,
ought to be given for the candidate who
can command the greatest strength in the
Democratic party, and whose principles
are known to conform most strictly to the
cardinal tenets Of the Democratic faith.
No address was issued.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07

Il lf CINCINNATI, Apri 8.
A brick wall in the rear of the old City
Hotel fell this morning, and killed two brick
layers, and wounded about eight others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
From Wheeling.

sdi % ssasia f WHEELING, March 80.
The steamerC Companion, loaded with pig
iron, for this place and Pittsburgh, sunk
Hast night Is miles below this CITY, She
iies close to the shore, her bow out.of wa
tsr. and her stern sunk 10 the hurricane
deck.sals isssi 81 sqsa.13 ba5 g at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
Monroe Academy.

TyHE Subscriber. after rendering his warmest
IL thanksfor the liberal patronage Of hrs friends
during the past session of his school, desires to in
form his patrons. and the public generally. that he
will open the SUMMER SESSION Of the above
Institution, the 1st OF April next, on the same
terms ss heretofore. He has made ample arrange
ments IN have teachers Of high qualifications and
excellent habits. and fatters himself that he will
be able to render aDiver.si satisfaction. t
TERMS Assf - Il
Arithmetic. English Grammar, Geography
and History, '.. Sc Os
Algebra, Natural Philosophy. CLimistry, ~
Botany. Natural History, and Geogra-
ply of the Heavens, 90
The higher branches and Mathematics, in
Guiding Plain and Spherical Trigonome-
try, 10
Mensuration, Surveying, Hebrew, Greek,
Latin. French aud German, 10 90
w. W. LIVINGSTON.
Woodsfeld. March 10, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-07
Land for Sale,

Land for Sale,
IN wAsHINGToN COUNTY. OHIO.
II n A ACRES of limestone ridge isnd. .nssf
M the bank OF Little Mrskmgum, nine
miles f,om Marietta, about 80 acres cleared; tm.
ber good About 100 apple trees. of which 30 are
beating; 5 or 9 kinds OF cherry and kinds of
plumb tress; quantity of peach trees. aud some
pea,s aud grapes A good two-stnry hewed log
house. well Of good water. smoke house. paiIsd
garden. &C.
ALSO M
n n ~ Acres of land on the Waterford rosd.
n N % mile. from Marietta.6 so Of which are
under tence aud 10 good state Of cultivation, i
ALSO
- - Acres on the Waterford road. mics
QDo9 from Marietta, about Is acres cleared. aud
viii he sold low. 4 tes sa v4sI
ALSO
H0A Acres on the Muskingum River. 1N
III CSSH miles from Marietta This tract car
be 70 divided as to make very valuable and very
desirable small farms. Well improved 5a4aT
The abo We tracts will be sold at private sale, -.
For particulars inquire on the premises. or OF
II. O. BUCHANAN. e
H.rmar, O., Feb II, 1852 tly] 5