davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
Kentucky Election.

First Congressional District.-Linn Boyd
is elected over Jefferson Brown, both Loco
foco5.
Second District.-Ben. Edwards Grey
(Whig) over Winston G. Da,.s. (Dem.)
Third District.-Presley Ewing, (WD
without opposition.
Fourth District.-Jas. 6. Chrsnan (Lo-
cofo7o) over Thomas f. Bramlette (Whiry
by 30 to 70 votes. The district is largely
Wing.
Fifth District-Clement s. Hill (whig)
over James S. Stove, (I.ooofcoollate mem
Der.
Sixth Distriot-John ". Elliott, (Locoro-
coy over DR.. J. s. Pierce, (Whig). This is
the strongest Wing district in this State. but
they suffered DR.. Pierce TO be beaten be-
cause he faced himself on the party.
Seventh Dstrict-Wm. Preston, (Whie y
BY 1864 maj. over S. s. English.
Eighth District-John c. breckenridge.
(Locotoco) reelected by 526 maj. over R.
P. Letcher.
Ninth District,-Capt, Leander n. Cox
(Whg) by about 600 majority, over James
* NJ. Rice, Locofoco.)
Tenth Distriot--R. II. Sia,lsn (Locoro-
COY by upwards Of 400 majority over Geo.
B, Hodge (Whig)-the Wings Of Maso..
and Braokea deserving their candidate.
inthe State Senate, parties stand-TVh;ss
%, LocolooOs l5-one to be heard from.
In the House-Whigs "a, LocofocoS 36
and ten members to be heard from.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
NO. 26.

verted to corrupt or waSteful ends, there
certainly could be no use 10 which it could
be more wisely and benefcialy appropriate
ed than the opening Of grand highway,
which, as means Of public defence, Of
strengthening the bonds Of federal union,
and of advancing the nation beyond all 9th.
er countries in commercial pros perity and
influence, would be the most important work
in its moral results, as well as N material
magnihcence, ever Undertaken. 1t is the
happy fortune ola Democratic administration
to have it in its power. without, aswe have
said, receding from Or violating, in any de-
gree, its distinctive political principles, to
execute this noble enterprise; and if they
shall have the resolution to improve their
privilege, they will signal.ze their rule in a
manner emitting them 10 the applause of
present time, and the grateful benedictions
of the latest posterity of the republic"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages. sc,

a., THE undersigned having pur-ornz
1&2Schased the Livery Stable of Mess. esEls-sssz
EMERSON & HANDLEY, BEG leave to announce 10
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared 10 accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition to the stock purchased with the stable,
we have made additions, both of horses and car
riages, and will be continually adding, as our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate such as may give us a call, as well
If not better than has been customary, and at pri-
ces which shall be satisfactory.
Co A good hearse, and careful driver, together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa-
sions.
Czg' Horses kept BY the day, week, or month.
q. FISHER.
A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow, March 10, 1853--ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN,
DEALER IN
watches, JeSyeIry, silver Ware. sc.

S Having made large additions to my stock
l:!Ss of goods in the above business, return my
NA thanks for past favors, and respectfully
solicit continuance of the patronage of my friends
and the public generally. My stock has been pro
cured at the lowest CASH PRICES, and can and win
be sold at the lowest living profits It consists Of
WATCHES
of various kinds and prices. Gold levers, hunt
ing cases gold do. open faces gold and silver dial
Silver watches, and all other kinds.
.JEWELRY.
Ladies chateain or short chains, and ladies
chains of variety of other patterns. Medaons,
with |, 2 and glasses, for hair or daguerreotype
miniatures. Also, large stock of fine gold fob
and vest chains; diamond rings and pins cuff pins,
gold bracelets, arnets, breast pins, finger rings;
gold guard keys, fob keys, seals and slides; gold
patterns; gold and silver thimbles; gold and silver
spectacles; silver shell and pearl card cases; ster-
ling silver spoons cups, ladies', forks; and all 9th
er articles to be found in well selected stocks of
the kind.
/ have also on hand large and well selected
stock of Guns, Pistols, Sporting Apparatus, Fine
English Percussion Caps, &C., &c..
FANCY GOODS,
consisting in part of fine work boxes; pocket
books5 pert monies; combs of every description;
hair, cloth, flesh, nail and tooth brushes; razors
soap; straps, pocket knives, &c. Plated ware of
all kinds, frdt Baskets, card baskets, castors and
fine britannia ware in full sets; together with
every other article usually found in similar estab-
lishments; all of which pledge myself to sell on
reasonable terms
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
N. B.-Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired in
the best style, and warranted to be well done-
Silver ware and Jewelry made TO crder Old gold
and silver taken in exchange, or cash paid for the
same. GSS@ The public can always get the cor
rect time at JOHN CHAMBERLAIN'S,
Sign of the Big Watch, next door to Barton's
Corner. [April Z, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
Groans and Curses,

We take the following paragraph from an
article in the last Examiner" headed, othe
duty of the democratic party in Missouri
All democrats will Of course consider il
their duty to curse Benton; and our Fav-
ette democratic friends, who assert that thew
stand ready to affiliate with Benton men, TO
defeat the Wings, had better revise their
position, or they will be fg1nd in bad COM
pany, according tC the "Exatniner:"
"By the observance Of as strict an order
as ever fell from the lips of an unprincipled
and heartess demagogue, who is resolved
upon sacrificing our country itself, il posi-
BILE, to his abolition policy, the nominees Of
the party in the Third and Seventh Con.
gressional District, who stand with the Ma
tionaI Executive, have been sacrificed. Il
the former, there are enough only when af
filiated with the old enemy, the Wings, IA
defeat the measures of the party. Actuat-
ed by that one idea of obedience, which
slaves and serfs are ever ready to obey they
have given the last blow which they may
ever be expected TO give. In future, the
States Rights democracy we'll know the
character of their willy adversary. Ever
ready TO place the name of Benton, Disor-
ganization and Freesoilism at the head Of
their Flag, they can, with perfect disre-
gard of political faith, worship at his shrine.
The great altar which is erected, and around
which they are commanded 10 bend the knee.
is reared by the great humbugger himself,
who sits enthroned upon it, with three
scrolls of abolition, Disorganization, and
opposition to the National Administration
floating from his hands. This reckless trail
tor to democracy, and this uncompromisine
lover of Abolitionism, were he controlled
by reason or Judgment, would respect the
rights, and consult the interests of his fol.
lowers. But destitute Of both, a sworn en-
emy TO human rights, and fired by malg-
nifty TO principles which he once professed
to love, and which is as deep as hell, he
urges them on to the work of self-destruc-
tion. Himself abandoned by the great
body of the demccractic party at home, and
repudiated by every member Of the Nation
al Democracy, his course is dictated by a
vindictive spirit borrowed from the dun.
geons Of Pandemonium. This in very brief,
is the master before whom, men protesting
Liberty and Democracy, are bowling down
and worshiping. Democrats Of Missouri
this is no imaginary picture. 1t is not
overwrought by fancy, nor expressed
through malice. Your rights and your priv
ileges, us equal members of the family Of
the great American nation are assailed by
this FreesOil disorganizer, and, he has left
forever all his old and worthy associations
and taken refuge with the great council Of
Abolitionists who disgrace our land. The
picture is supported by truth, and it rests
with you to say, whether you will submit
TO insults thus wantonly given, and thereby
give couhtenance to the Vaccinations Of
this tyrant and bigot.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
We do not recollect ever to have kno,

We do not recollect ever to have known
a political man TO receive such mortifying
defeat at the hands Of the people as has g.
F. Jackson, For years he has had the
prize of seat in Congress dazzling before
him-to obtain which he has labored assid.
uously year after year-last winter he had
a district fixed up precisely TO suit hin-a
district convention, composed Of his own
friends, was held and the nomination ilnani-
inously conferred upon hin-aye, consider
ed the "strong man" of the district, more
than match for any competitor. His oppo-
nent was a young man, little known to
fame--a mere youth in politics-but strong
in nerve, and full confidence in the correct
ness of Wing principles. And look at the
result! Jackson completely vanquished on
the stump-routed 'horse, foot and dra-
groons,' in a district which the year before
had given 1900 democratic maiority-and
that, too, by young man who had never be-
fore engaged in political contest, was al
most entirely unknown in many of the
counties of the district! Is there another
such defeat or such triumph on record'
Paris Mercury.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
DEN NTIST RY.
A tooth in Time saves Nine.
WILLIAM A. DEPEW

WILLIAM A. DEPEW
NTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Glasgow and vicinity that ne has located
himself in this place. He is prepared TO execute
all operations pertaining TO his profession, in a
style Of neatness, ease and durability. Teeth in
serted upon gold plate in complete or parts of
sets, with or without artificial gums, in SO accu-
rate manner as TO deceive the closest observer
His charges shall in all cases be reasonable, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies will be waited
upon at their residences, if desired.
N. B.-The nerve killed and the tooth saved
without sensation of pain TO the patient The Le-
theon will be used in extracting eeti if required
~" Room at the CITY Hotel.
Glasgow, Nav %, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25

IL 1t appears that Jackson and Lindley
were at Memphis, in Scotland County, (the
strongest Anti-Benton democratic county in
the district, on the day of the election, and
Judging from the way the peope--of all
parties-Yoted, Lindley must have perfect.
ly demolished poor Claib. In this county
his own party friends to the tune of more
than 200 voted against him. What an aw-
ful sight must have been for Jackson, tc
see his own party marching up by platoons
and casting their votes for Lindley. II
was certainly just about as much as he could
I"bore."-(Paris Mercury.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
TBf Q5Iasgota Giinns.
House journals, Last Session.

We are indebted to Hon. J. NJ. Richard
son, Secretary of State, for bound copy Of
the Journals of the last session of the
House of Representatives. We beg to re-
turn him our thanks for the document, and
his kindness in forwarding Il.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25

Maj. M. BRYANT, formerly editor of the
Lexington Chronicle" but at present post
master at Lexington, has been appointed
Marshall of the State. He is bitter Anti
and was Phelps favorite fer the Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25

Il The Boone county Fair will take
place on the 2Sth29th and 3Olh days of Sep
tember. The Society have purchased five
acres of ground in the vicinity of Columbia,
and are having it enclosed with a plank
fence ten feet high, with seats in the centre
of the enclosure sufficient 10 accommodate a
large number of spectators.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25

RrMoyED.-Our old friend, Wm. Can.
SON, Mail Agent for Missouri and Illinois,
has been removed. No appointment has
been made in his stead and the two States
may be searched, and more worthy man
or efficient officer will not be found.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25

THASKs.-We are indebted to Hon. Jvo.
G. MILLER for bound copy of the Appen-
dix to the Congressional Globe, for the Sc
cond session, thirty-second Congress, con-
tanning speeches, important State papers,
laws. etc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-25
TIE ToBACco CEor,-Ws received the
following letter BY yesterdays mail;


following letter By Yesterdays mail;
To tie Editors ofthc Louisville Journal:
BIG SPRING, Christian Co., Aug. 3.
GEyTLrMrY: l wrote you on the 2GrR
uI'imo, giving my views in relation to tic
growing crop OF loLaco in the Green river
country. stated in that communication
that there CO, II be, with the most favorable
season, two-thrds Of a crop raised. SiDca
that time the weather has been remarkably
dry and unfavorable for the growth Of the
plant in this section Of the country. lii
true there have been partial showers in
some neighborhoods since that time; in MANY
others however, the earth has not been wet
two inches deep in three months, and there
is in this and the adjoining county one
fourth ofthe crop just spreading on the hill.
have never seen the entire crop so uneven
and so much missing, and have been to-
Ooco-grower in this county f9r twenty-five
years. am now Of the opinion that, Gader
the most favorable asupic.s, there cannot be-
more than half crop (ifthat) grown in lie
entire Green river oonnty.
The corn crop muSt also be very shert
one.
lremain yours,
HENRY YOUNG'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28
Later from AnsIra Iia---GOIdI I

The accounts from Auslralia are down 10 DC.
IobeT last, and show sIill more extraordinary
progress Ia gold digging. The CONDITION Of the
colony. social, industrial. and poli.ical, resem.
bles the early history OF the gold discovery in
CalIlotnia. Properly ia IoWDs has gone up
wildly. 10 Mrlbnurnp. annual rents are paid
equal to the whole cost OF The building. aud
ground from, on The principal streets, sell al
81 800 The foot The New York Tunes gives
III" following golden figures, CLEANED from The
Melbourne Argus:
The produce Of the Victoria field for the
FIRST year. ending SOIh August. 1889, amounted
To $50 4a2 ouncea. oi the value Of .Giy.One
million, seven hundred and twenty y.nns Ihuus.
aud dollars. OF ,his. go 5s8 had been &C.
IusIy cleared tor Europe aud other points NJ
the Custom House, TO 30,h August; 3lO,377
ounces drpnslIrd in the Colonial Banks aud
Treasury 26I 3I7 10 the Adelaide Assay of.
flee 337 2UO uuuces rxpurled in private cuS.
Iody; 2UO,UU0 still 10 the hands OF d'gger4 10
the gud Il ID aud on the roads, aud lUU QUO IN
privule hands at MeIhnuTne aud GselOng. -
From 30h August IN 9Th Sepiember. the re.
ceiptS from the Mount Alex ,ndpr aud BIlaraI
mnes were ssceriained in be SCI. 1913 ounces
ol the value of S73a3 800 ; making the total
sum, since the discovery of ,hs mln,s in 1851,
fIiy s,gh mHi'Ons dollars, saw S58 ,0lI 800.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

Ia pursuance of the rsqueA OF the WhiR
memb. rs Of the LeRislsluFs, and sf OlhrFs, The
Ral day Of February nrxs Is Designated - the
day Cor bold,ug a Wig Ssass Convention Al Co.
luabus, 10 Illuminate STATE officers, and Iake any
olhe' action deemed necessary.
The County Cummi,lers Of the several coun.
lies are requested 10 take measures for The Sc
lection nf uur delegates To aurnd said COnven
Iion Cor each FIVE hundred whiR voters. and "ne
lur zach fraction Of ISo hundred and hlIy voters
IN their respective cOunGies Ihe vote a. the
last Presidential election 10 be taken as the ba'
sis. Carroll county is eniiIled ,O ) delegates.
The cOmmilIrs trust that il is qU1e unneces'
sary to urge upon The Wings OF The State the
importance Of being fully represented Al that
Convention.
4. F. PERRY. I'D. CALDWELL,
JOSEPH hlDGwAY, JOHN MILLS.
ROBERT NEIL, EDWARD BALL.
LEWIS HRYL. LAURlN DEWEY
WM. DENNlSoN. ia. THoS. w. Upton
WhiR STATE Central Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28


The amrIl5meas ~ts disagreed Io-yeS. .,
naSs i6
The bill ~ps then oSdrred To Be enerossed
and rad iAs. third tnle un Mopday next.
The blll 20 suihbriks rsilrasd easapsnies %
w construct their bridges as TO AcrUmmudate
OIhsE travel. and .lo charge loll lhsrson, wns
passed-yras Is, nSys 6.
IN the House the bill sulhofiEinR The elee.
hon of IN additional Judge Of The cuun uI
CommOR Pleas 10 Cuyshngu cova,y vas discus.
srd most OF ihe day. The vote on ns passage
STOOD ysas 40. nays IS. 10, q constitutional saa.
j1riEr. Mr.. Bliss novel reconsidsra.ion.--
Mr.. HOok moved 10 hay tha, mOIion on the "a
Bile. Agreed TO- Such is The Journals repor,
Our private information is that The motion Io
reconsider wss passed, ~hieh We WusI was Ih'
case. .r't
The bill 70 provide for the mors.speedy col
lection Of Bank taxes wHs Tesd . third time anc
lard on the table. on account Of thin House
A motion was made 10 suspend the rules 10 al
low Mr.. Plumb 10 efer 4 resolution granIipI
The use Of Ihs Hall. on Friday evening. 10 Ih'
Stats Convention Of ColoFed Citzsns. Lost
yeas IS. nays a5. not q two. thirds vote.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

lRlsH BuTrER, HOW PREPARED. We have al
ready noticed the sale al auction, in Boston, OF
a lot oi Irish Butter. 10 reference TO the auI.
Gle Boston paper saws: ..... ...-..... ...
The choice Irish Bauer which 6nds mar.
kcI al Cork. is said 10 be the best butter IN the
world. Il cosl the present season there 8Os,
per cwI., equll u about twenty cents pound
This butter is packed IN tubs Containing sc 10
10 lbs each. The QuanuIy of salt mixed III the
making is about one pound of salt to ten or el'
even lbs of butter; The buuer.mlk well work
ed ou, or The butter without using the hand too
much. Care is taken TO pack IL as closely a.
posslbIe. Space is lel' AT The top Of the cask
for pickle, aud q, The P"r' Of expectation The
It ke is udd,d. with one or lwo pounds OF salt
idmouaI 10 each casE, ~ Keep Ihe pickle al
full reng'a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28
EnIIIlA1I0NAL A0TIIE.

The second session OF the Carroll County Teach
ers' Institute, will commence in CSrroton on
Monday the 4Ih day OF April, .653, and continue
one week. Efforts ure being made to secure the
services Of VI the trst teachers in the State,
US Instructors and no pains will be spared to
make the coming session one Of interest and profit
10 all Who may attend, Ample provision will be
made ior lie .htertainmsnt vi iemaie teachers,
Tree OF charge aud arrang ments made by which
gentlemen Tan obtain boarding ut the usual rates
iCr regular boaTders.
Teachers and friends of educsti n are earnestly
solicited to give their aid aud inf fence to secure
tul atten lance OF the teachers Vi the county and
thereby show that CABa0LL COUNTY is able AMI
willing to do her part or the great Educational en-
terprise now going forward in the State
more definite notice OF arrangements &c. viii
spPear in due time I. r. LAIRD, Sscy.
CaruItuh, Jan 2Sth, 1883
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28


We are aushosiErd 70 say that The Carroll
cOuny RaiIrosd wal be sOmPls'rd. and the
csss running. by Ihs 6rsl Of april neH1 The
woodsn- tHue.uFe Is rqmplsSed a. his rnd. and
vii be pEoscosed with vieOr a. the lower end.
Az she timber necessary. is secured and 10
coarse Of preparation. The iron is lying Al The
terminus. ready " be put down. The laying
down oflhe iron eas b. dOOs 10 few days. sf.
s-Vshs uOojsn structure Is 6oished. Merchants
meg ealeulale on being able TO ship their pro.
dues and gaoda 90 !. By Ihe Brat OF April with
Ou. doubt, uaIsss some unexpected eircumsIane,
,hoUld PGgrnL We think there would be We
~ Ila's sisk.ia boy ing produce 70 be shipped Of
"a. ii present. beehuss We are well sssured ,ha
an ouils. uil be furuished. BY means Of lhi'
'Oadr sooner sshan Gao possibly be offered BY
she .cauSiss
IN ansssr to inirTrCgstolies on the sutiee,
wewin say Iha, il Is our opinion, Iha Carroll
sOa will Be vrry COED point a, which 10 buy
produce. u will command the trade Of an Fx
Isusivs rreion of country. as fer'ils as any ia
this pan o. the Stale. We have no doub. 'hO
more vheAI can be bought here Than in any
other I0un within 6ily miles Of us. However
this is matter Of which il is impossible To judg,
until tho rosd is 10 operation. BIT judgini
from the effects OF Railroads elsewhere, WI
have Bol The slighItsl dOubI that Ihs will be !
fret TsIs point.
The precise time Of opening The road will b
announced, officially, in short tiGe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

0rA bill has passed the L. glsla,ure cf Flor.
ida ~ bu'hnrze the raising oI Two regiments
ol volunteers, for 'udian service, According
n The Fior'd'dn The bill prov ides that The rrg.
menls raised BE- rendered 10 Government. aud
il refused The Govtrnor then ~ employ them
in removing The saynges, The Go,rruuf is rr.
quiTrd ~ keep the ,ndtv Of the volunteers open
unnl the 4h May, ~hcn il not excepted, aud
uolhing be d1ue o"ard rrmo'iog he lndiaus.
'hr State will then 60 TO work aud do the bust,
nuss herself,
A heavy shock Of earthquake was rNperirn.
ced at MIlItdpe' lie. GeorgL on Ihe 8Ih inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28

Il should be universally kaoUn for is
strictly Irue-thaI indigestion is the Paren, Of a
large proportion OF the fatal diseases. Dyspn.
terry, dIarrbGt. cholera morbus, liver comPlainI.
aud many other diseases enumerated in The cny
inspectors weekly catalogue Of drashs, are gen.
erand by indigestion alone. Think &c Iha.
dyspepIicS think &C nal! ~ho sutf.r from dts
ordered smmachs, and il you are ~illrng To be
guided by advice, founded upon experience. re-
~ u, once (luni delay a day. 10 lin"h nd's
German Balrrs. prepared bs Dr. c NJ Jackson.
whch. as an a.eTau.e, cuTamve, and invgorani,
s.antiS alone and unapproaehed. Generd de-
bot. IsO Arch sHeeG We have tried these Bhs
ters, and know 4hes are exeellsns for the dis.
ssses specified sbovs.-~ PkiisdeipAis Gig Aei&
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28
KnAn No ICc.

There viii! be petition presented to the Com.
missiorers OF Carroll county at their next session.
prsv ing for an alteration in the graded road lead
inc from Cadiz In Harrison county. to Canton, in
Stark county, commencing at the forks of the Gan.
ton and New CumberlSnd road on the fern Of
smith ind GuIdy, in Orange township, thence on
the Cumberland road TO the line between the lands
Of said Smith and Hrs Cunningham, thence on or
near said line to intersect the GsntOnroad on the
land of Hsrmin Dean thence on or near the said
road to the itrts oI the Uld Queentborough road,
on the hnd Of Henibal G. kotey thence on or
near the inc ketwten, the lands of Thomas Bon.
irakcr and Anthony Cummings to the road cad
ing from Garru ton To PASSPORT |; thence IN said
road 20 said Gum nings' gate then e the nearest
and b, st ruute hr'meh he northwest quarter Of
SECTION two, township f teen and range seven, TO
intersect The said Canton and Cadiz road 80 an
9lterytiUH in the road leading from CAIRO ton TO
Eastpuft, commencing where the Cadz and Canton
rOad crosses the said Caro- TIM and Easport road;
thence through the snds Of Thomss Bontraker
and Hsnis. G. ROssy until ! iptStSs:.s sAs ss
January 80, less.-psld. - :.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-28
sheriff. Salr.

Pur subnt TO the cen mOnd of all execution Ia.
s6d irt III tie G., vi OF tonnen Tras OF tolumbi.
tlO C,laty, uhU. Snd to ne erected will offer
at IuHIc Cul,uy at he duor OF the Court House,
in lhe tuwn Ol Uafr0lltun Carroll comfy, Ohio,
on Tu, sdoy the fret day OF March, A. d. 1853.
the following real estate with the mprov ments
to wit the west half of the northeast quarter Of
section six township thirteen Of range fcur a.,
btirg the lend on which Hugh Madison now lives,
in I, tcw nship. Appraised at SiOOOOO. Terms
cash. GEORGE fUGH,
Sherif's cfite CarrulIl Shift fof Carroll county,
ton. Jan. 2H. 1898 ( Ohio. -.r.