davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
DOoKs: BOoKs!!--NEWy b. 70 Sd sTA-

BOOKS. BOOKS .--NEW BoOks, 81 "A =
ID TATIONARY, &c, just received by u ohe e.
Ny Novel BY Bulwer, o43 Genus
yirssitndes IA revolutionary Story by James p
Hattie Stewart from Backwood, %
Henry Esmond, by rhaekeroy. 3o
Shabby Geniec Story do o.
llarper's Magazine,
Diapers Chemistry,
Lncoln's Botany,
do for beginners,
Bolman's Leyisac CIR,
Piceola in French
Pinnock's Histories-Grecce, Rome " France,
MitchePs Geography and Atlas. (new Ed
do Primary
Cutters Anatomy
Parker's Philosophy, Primary, "
Billions Classical Series
Dawes Arith's and Math'l Works.
School Inkstands,
Steel PENS, superorquality,
States, Welsh of the best quality,
Ink and Ink Powders,
White Slate Pencils,
Writing Books,
Daybooks and Ledgers,
Letter and Record Books, Journals
Invoice Books. Cash Books,
Diaries large and Small, 3 sizes.
Pocket acct Books, great variety,
Printed time Books,
do Bill Books,
Indexed Mems,
Bank Books,
Envelopes, cold and white, plain and fancy,
Bill Paper, long and broad
Round Rubber Bands,
Drawing and Writing Pencils,
Letter Clips for holding papers
feb BITS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14

COTE = UG A H, COTT o N
" YARNS, &C.
60 bags Rio, Laguira, Maracaibo and Java Coffee,
30 hhds. N. O. Sugar
30 boxes and bbls. lump Crushed, powdered and
Coffee Sugars, very fine
1900 Lcaksvle and Milton Cotton Yarns,
II bbls low priced Sugars fot Manufacturers,
40 boxes Sperm, Tallow and Adae Candles
For sueby GEO. BAGBY.
an 2S-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14

HNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE
l. specially to call the attention of the citizens oil
Lynchburg and the adjoining country 10 his large and
n splendid assortment OF BOOTS SHOES, ~U
HI CATERS. &c, of his OWN MAKE,
~ AMI which WARRANTED or THE BEsr quALI'
rY AND or SUPERIOR woRKMANstitP.
Persons wishing TO have good and durable Boot or
Shoe for the present season will do well to call on me,
as um determined to please, both regards quality
and price.
Don't forget 10 call the three doors aboye tho
franklin Hotel, and Immediately opposite the Citzens
Savings Bank l. r. GhlMALDl'
dec LIZ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14

cTEAM MA IkBLE WOR IL S.
- JOHN +. ROGERS has removed his MarbleWork
othe of Mnn and 9th streets wberewilbe founo
n fine assortment of Egyptian, Itniian and American
Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, Mantel
Pieces of every description, WallP lnes Fronts, &c
Any design in carving executed in the neatest man
per Orders from the country, with city reference,
romptly attended to.
Mr. h having served his apprenticeship in one of the
largest establishments in New York city. and having
much experience in the business, atters himsefthat
nil work executed Mt his shop will give entire atsac'
iion any done North or South.
Richmond Inlv 11-lNd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14

NJ EW CONCERN.--The subscribers have this
day associated themselves together for the purpose
Of conducting Ge~eraL Grocery, Commission and For
m0raing Business, under the firm and style of MUIR
RELL d. SI'RATTON and have taken the house for.
merly occupied by Messrs Echols & Pryor, next door
to Mcdaniel 81 Hurt, Main ST., Lynchburg, Va.
We will keep constantly hand large and well Sc
Iected stock of Groceries, Liquors. Tanners Oil, Do
mestc Dry Goods, &c, &c. in fact, every article US
ually kept in grocery establishment
All of which will sell on as good terms any
house in the place. THOS L MURRELL
ian }-d&cts WIN II STRATTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14

an ae United States ~
At these rates surely objection should be made IN
receiving the works by mail, and thus ensuring thei,
speedy, safe, and regular delivery.
tYs Remittances and communications should be al.
ways addressed, post-pad TO the Publishers
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..
70 FULTON ST., (Entrance Sd Gold st)
Feb 22-ts New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16
Only 2J and 81 I-2 cents Il Bottle for
Dr. Eangicy's

COMPOUND ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
WHICH there is such a rush tor. Every
~ person likes thrm-hring conposrd o Dock
Root, Pritkey Ash BARK, Dandrlruus Salsaparla
1horonghwori and Rheuharb No other mrdlcur
can be like tor the cure ot the Liver Complaint,
IndlgeslIon, Cosllvenrss, Piles, Headache, Loss oi
ApprtIte, Jaundcr, llnmors IN the Blood Couahs
and colds. In short, every person (who dors not.
should 90 imme Iatrly and purchase n borrlr: the
price Tor one Is small, Try them; the pledge Is
MFEand health roall.
Sold in Burlington, hv 4. G. SPEAR. whopsaIr
by our agents IN mos oi t'c Towns aud village, IN
Vermont.
s,r Wholesale Depot il % Uuion ST., no-ton
Ma ., wlJNGmo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16
To he ScdcnIay L las prorcd Hscy
THE BALM OF GlLEAD.
Especially to Females.

In every eoneeivoble condition Of life, it recon-
mends itself o. far superior in point ot efficacy To
to any of the numerous compounds, concentrated
nnder the comprehensive name Of " SARSAPA-
RILLAS."
1t acts as fine Tonic, corrccts to t,nc Of the
stomach, strengthens the digestive organs, ,timu-
hteS the liver to healthy action sufficient to throw
OF the impure and poisonous srcrctions, impmrt-
purity richness and vitality to the blood, crcuatc~
1t freely, ncutrnlizng aud removing impure deposits,
strengthens the nervous system, restores tine cputi
tuition IN all ITS strength, and import, gi,w NJ
heath ahd boaWV NJ cowtrr,on.
This is I'g"aHc N"ni, pleasant to take, and
perfectly safe to be used IN any state Of health even
by the most delicate FEMALE or CHILD.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
- SoLp rY DRrGGrsrS GEvrrALLY. Wholesale
Rnd Retail Druggists will be supplied application
10 the Proprictor,.
w. V. ALEXANDER & CO.. Proprictors.
No. Barciag Strcd, (lStT Uousc) Nom io,k
May 10, 1888. wIJwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

"LIrTLE Boy WANTED. Such i tho lnhC
appended To llttic coat. swinging at the door
II clothing store m Greenwich -. mel
auchoy Righteousness, prrllcunrly when one
secs "A Thousand urchuS every day, upon " hose
tattcrcd jackets mIght be chaicd wlh great
prnprirry, LATHE coat wan'cd.' There moves
a funeral coricge. drawn like dark thread
through the gay brudory of Rroodway and
there's a mother there, whose heavy heart Is
beating all the while, To the Thought, A" little
boy wanted" There goes a mother through
the crowd, hclruT upon her head stained
nuc coffin, for little mnrScl of her hcar'. thai
lies cold and still, IN the only room at homo
How lcglhlc the words in those sad eyes.
" little boy wanted" Are to,t"riug III way
'long, murmurs to Itself little boy wanted.
Years and years ago, bluc-eved lad had gone
'down to the sea" and was never heard OF
more. lie was an only son and she was q
widow Pictures IN memory never grow DID,
and So, through all these weary years. whcu
The eyes grpw dim with watching the "homc-
ward hound It has ever been rU ever be-
htile boy wanted
An oln MAp is an odd h,ot---'' no
urt without a fellow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

ifany face were now pcrrng in, it must have
belonged to that highly privileged gentleman.
the man in the moon, who was certainly cast
ing very bright and familiar glanccS upon
Alice at the moment. Thus treasured, she
was resolved to prove to herself, by going and
1 looking out of the window, that she had con-
1ucrcd her aprrchcnsions-whcn most un-
miStakably. ii face again raised itself above
the edge OF the curtain. Poor Alice clutchcd
the chair and scarcely brcathcd. \ strong
arm seemed to shake thc easement, which was
almost Immediately lifted up, and II man
jumped into the apartment.
Alice, still graSring the chair, stood the
very impcrAonation ol Somc goddcss-l'alias,
it might hc, though armed but with the
weapons of II woman's hcart--innoccnco and
offended pride at outraged privacy. The in
trudcr did not seem one of the common stamp.
1t was doubtless the consciousness of this
which gave Alice the extraordinary courag"
and self li-possrssipn which seemed to awe the
man. and bow him like coward before the
truthful dignity of her raised head and COM
pressed lip. Ills hat had been knocked ol',
|pro'HhIy in hi, forcihl" entrance. and the
undsgui-cd face certainly was not that Of Il
rullian.
/ liam concerned, mAdam-that is
upon my honor. Stammcrod the intruder |
have done - cmIonmdrdly foolish II thing
that | scarcely know how to apologize for it,.
/ The fact is, have juml"d in at that Window.
and having dome 50. it occurs to me. that
probably tuo best Htuncmcmt can make. is
to jump out again.
MAY enquire the reason for 50 cXtraurdi-
nary am intrusion = asked Alice.
a wlgcrat mess yesterday. Your hcautv
was discussed rather freely. and your lru-
dptrp Inutily rNtIllrd ulOn which | had the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

ways graclOuSlN gwen her Il word or Il npu
now passed without either. and vet Alice felt
convinced he saw her. The work was re-
ccivrd and paid for, and in answer to Alice
inquiry as to when she should call for further
Instructions she wls told it would be un-
necessary, as she would not he rcqurcdagain.
Poor Alice scandal had done its worst
The colonel, it seems. was strolling down the
road Just as Captain DiuSlcy came out of the
cottage the night before, and the colonel
man happened to he in the kitchen Of the
! George Inn when the returned messenger was
amusing the dOmCSticS ut thc expense uG poul
Alice. 10y an account of his visit to Cripple
gait : cottage. and encounter there with a
drunken officer. This was very pretty tale
for the coloncl's man TO take to the lady,
maid. who of course communicated it to her
mistress, which, combined with the colonel 5
own personal observation, was powerful evil
dcncc against the unfortunate girl.
/ Alice, who had often suffered Sights and
taunts ON account of her father. was not
! likely. all at once to attribute these symp-
toms of disrcspcct to their true cause. She
could not conceive such wckcdnc.a IN tho
minds of people. rs to condemn hastily one
so utterly hllmrlcss as herself: but the con-
yiction was forced upon her when her brother,
| flushed and angry, entered the cottage in the
evening. Alice he slid. in great excite
mcnt. swear to me, by the purity Of GUY
mothers memory. and your hope of meeting
her in heaven. tnat Captain Dinslcy was not
here by your conniyaucc lust night
! VINO j. 50 UNJUST as t. say so!' asked
Alice. i'm alarm at her brother trcnziod state.
EvcryhoIyr bitterly exclaimed Edward.
1 | was tnuntcd to-day ON parade with the
chance Of promotion through my sister ;
pretty face,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16
Prices for Advertising

The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is strictly
limited to their own imnc iintc and regular business
md the business of an advertising firm i not com
sdorcd rs incuIing that of its individual members.
Of weeks To be Observation-Disclosures they will hc con-
tinucd till fnrhl-or at the option of the publisher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

The Great Alternative,
NORVsvlN5sE.,s
BITTER CORDIAL
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

This invaluable preparation has obtained popu-
larity wherever introduced, unprecedented in the
history of any other preparation brought before the
puclic The multiplied thousands vino have used it,,
and have realized its marvellous effects in removing
disease and
Restoring thc Nervous System,
now herald it to the world processing the most
superior virtues known in the Matcra Medical Ply
siclans of the first standing in the profession use,
and prescribe it aS the most cccttuml
ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER EVEl,
KNOWN.
Neuralgia, General Debility, and Nervous AfTcc-
tions, Dyspepsia or IndiSc,tiuu Loss of Appetite,
Nervous Headache, Fow of Blood to the Head
Cosivcncss or Irregularities of the Bowels, Plcurisy
in the side, Fatucncy palpitatipn of the Heart,
Difficult Breathing, Pro,ration of the Ncrvou, Sys-
tenn, of Numbncss, Night sweat, Affections Of the
Lungs, .Lundicr, Diseases # the Kidneys, Dcmngc-
mentS Irregularities, especially with FEMALES,
producing Debility aud ProStration Of the Ncrvou,
System, Cataneous Eruptions Iumors of the
Blood-thcse Complaints are readily removed by the
use of this COrdia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

tray Il secret lurking unconsciouslv in her
heart At all events she rushed TO the spot
with scream, and lifted the head of the suf-
fcrcr. while the surgeon attempted to bind up
the still gushing wound. The motion brought
back n temporary life and consciousness he
opened his eyes, and meeting those of Alice,
faint smile Illuminated his wan features. as
he lccbly articulatcd Alice. have atoncd =
and rclapscd into iuscn>iblity.
Five years after the circumstance above
narrated, lady with two lovely children
hastcncd joyiullv across the lawn in front Of
noble mansion in the north Of England. to
meet two gentlemen who were alighting from
carriage at the lodge gate.
90 papa papa : shouted the boy, dcligh-
tcdiy running forward.
And asked the little girl, who was
clingng to her maulas gown il the other
gentleman Uncle Edward Z
Yes. darling. said the lady; and in an
instont she was in the arms of her brother
'Wcll. Alcc.' said her husband. | told
you Edward would arrive to-day. The coach
stopped just ~ drove up. And now allow
me to prcsrnt-not Lieutenant Whcatlv, but
Capiain Whcatly.'
Yes, said Edward, as the Gazette has
it, licc Henry pinslcy RETIRED.
'Oh, assure you, said Dlnslcy, i find
quite enough to do, on succeeding to my
father ; estate. in taking care of my tenants
and these little sprtrS = and he caught up
the girl, who seemed to be his especial ia-
voritc.
But said thc boy. not at all jealous Of
his sister I'm going to be Il soldier with
papa : gun, and grandpala has left plenty Of
money to buy me II commission.
And in due time the commission was hougAt:
l,.lt ln
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

Az IRTsn SALrrE.-Two Irishmcn werc
left in charge of ship. while its officers went
ashore and strictly cnjolncd not to make or
permit any noise on board ; but a jug of" ould
Irish one of them had, and the opportunity for
" hit of spree" was too great temptation
for them to resist. They indulged freely, and
As many Of our public men have been known
to. soon drank themselves into n very patriotic
spirit. When one says to the other
" Be rbers. and lets fire a salute
"Agrcrd,' says the other, but that I'D
make the dvl's own noise.
"Tut, man,' replied the first, "we'il stont'1t.'
" Just you hold bag over the mouth Of the
run me darlint, and we Il have roarln' salute
without any noise at al, at ALL"
Pat acquicsced in the arrangcmon', and held
the bag aS directed, while the other touched off
the cannon. The officers, hearing the report,
haStrncd on board, whore they found one of the
Iri-hmen. and everything in great state Of be-
wildcrment. He was asked what had become
nt his comrnic. " Sure" said he. "Paihrlck
was houdln' bag over the mouth otthc cannon.
to stop the nojSc, while touched il off, and III"
last Scc'd of him or the bag they wcrn rolu' N
rrnat hurry towards Shore and that's the
last account can i've yc."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16
Uccklp frec ])rcss.
Printd at No. 6 CoHcgc street., BHringfon, ".
GEORGE w. BENEDICT,
EplTOR AND PROPRIETOR.


Village Subscribers, who receive the paper by
the Carrier 50 81
If paid in advance, > o.
Mail Subscribers and those who take it nt the
Office, . o.
II No subscription stopped until all arrcamgc,
nrr paid, except at the option of the publisher, OF
discontinued unless by positive orders.
Prices for Advertising
One square, 10 lines less, three insertions, 0c
Each insertion after the third, > cts. per line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

An Oln MAIp is an odd h,pt---'' no
ust without a fellow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-16

The Co>crsslo> iRNIN.-A scotch paper
states that "A woman came 10 the railway
station at Montrosc, painting for breath, and
.tnn,inr ON the platform, cried out in an
ihns voice, Where is it where j. it
,,hrrrs : the concuShuu train | want to -
~, tAc ,oncushun train An elderly man
t'rncd the good woman ON the shoulder, and
inr,,srly remarked, " My good woman, nope
slere will he no such train as YOU seek
to-day but You are cpntuuuding terms
tomrtimcs synonymous thcr", ti@I is the
excursion train
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
n OIiC e.

The State of Ohio. Carroll county ss-Court
of Common Pleas, Carroll county. Partition
Jacob Coble VS.. Rebecca Taylor widow, James
Ross Taylor and Elisabeth Taylor-The said Re-
becca Taylor widow, James Ross Taylor and Els
abeth Taylor are hereby notified that Jacob CobIe
has this day fled in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas in and for said Carroll
county. his petition in partition against them de-
mandipg partition of the follow ing real estate, to
wit the southwest quarter of section %, town
Ship IA and range 6, also IA acres of the north
Side of the northwest quarter of section %, towa-
ship IA and range 6, and that said petition is now
pending and will be for hearing al the next term
of said court. ECKLEY g. DAVIS,
Bpril 8, 1853. Alt'ys for petitioner
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

Richmond, the seat of Richmond College, is q
pleasant village situated /. miles from Steuben-
Vile on the road to Canton, easy Of access from
all directions, and in point of mo ais, heathnlness
and cheapness of living, the intelligence of the
people, &C., it is thought to be unsurpassed for
educational purposes by any other village in the
county.
Thit Institution has been in operation for ten
years, during which time some 800 young men
have enjoyed its advantages; and whilst the chang.
es in the Faculty have been more frequent than,
der most circumstances, desirable, yet the College
has been uniformly prosperous, and at no time has
the Board been more confident of its success than
at the present, The past experience and success
of the President, Joseph Lindly, A. NJ, and the
qualifications of the professors seem TO warrant a
large accession of students at the commencement
of the coming session.
Faculty. Joseph Indy, A NJ, Pres. and Prof.
of Languages, Mental and Moral Science James
G. Day, Assistant Prof. of Mathematics and the
Natural Sciences VIM. D. hrchbold, Assistant
Prot of Languages.
Tuition $1,000 per session in the classical and
Mathematical Department. English Department
$500
The opportunity will be offered of boarding in
clubs on reasonable terms.
The summer session will commence on the first
Wednesday Of May, and close on the last Thurs
day of September.
Dy order of the Board of Trustees J, B. Steu-
art, ]. II. White, - Lorimer, Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
GEl n. SNlfH n DO.
NroaTEas Ayb wHoLEsALE DEALERs Is

MPoaTERs AID WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Nr.5t WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
INVITE the attention Of Merchants TO their
TutRD LARGE PURCHASE Of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,
which they are now receiving. and which VII
nable them TO offer tail AMI dee rlble assoFi'
ruenI, and al prices much reedu ed rom optA'
ng rates.
Wv styles Of PRINTS, LAWNS, and GlNG.
HANS.
COTTON PANTALooNERY, in every vari-
ETY. and style
DELAINEs, BAREGEs. & DRESS GOODS,
new styles;
LINENS-Linen Drills. Blay Linens. ETC.
Newest styles fancy and plsin CASSlMERES;
CLOTHS, SATINETS, TWEEDs, JEANS,
etc, etc. ;
'RIBANDs, vEsTINGs, CAMBRICS, and
White Goods;
Brown Sheetugs and bIeached Shirtings;
1iekings, Drills, Flsnnes, Diapers, etc, etc.
Our Stock will be kept complete throughout
The summer aud merchants needing TO replen-
sh, can depend on finding what they want.
Pttsbureh, May l9th 1883.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
Mrs. SManeY,S school.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of Car
rollton and vicinity that the exercises of this
school will be resumed on Monday the Cd day
of May next.
Miss Melissa Myers member of the late
graduating class in the Steubenville Female
Seminary has been engaged as an assistant
The school will be open for female pupils of al
sges and no pains will be spared, nor labo
abunned, by which the moral and literary at
tainments of the pupils may be promoted. =
Terms as heretofore.
Carrollton, April 90, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
rI-rlenl Springs.

hereby MOTH, the public that am folly pre-
pared 10 entertain all, ID the best style.
TIE Table
viii be supplied with the best the country affords.
and SLEEPING APARTMENTS furnished in most com
Portable and desirable manner.
The Stable
VIII be proyidedwth an abundance Of proVenSers
and attended by careful ostler.
No pains will be spared to make the travellers
soiourn agreeable.
PARTIES can be accommodated with all they de-
sire, on the shortest notice.
Dec. II. so. JOHN HILBERT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

1. berebx given : Jeha N. sdsif e csrf.A
Cannty Ohio. Baftga Ellen Nifkoll~.of hssatsa
County. Illinois. and Theu4s y hsae tf.es ~.
sarawss Counsy. Uhio, thss 81 las ieth anf o
May, 1865, = pssion waa 6led wgalnst thfW -
he Coat OF Common Plsas ef Caffoa Ceun'ls
Ohio. where the sams 5 now pending. = Ihess.
a. Niekolls, David Nekolls. Jemes Nlekalh en-
Ruih Cook, iuGsrmanied with Joha Z. Cosk. q
Beaufeau County Illnoia; and George N.ekols
and L,euerptia Niekolls II leFmsrFlea with Ha'nan
Niekolls, Of MoFgsn county. 0aio. Chefiiy pades
intermarried IN Juhn Dodds. Of SheitY seaatts
Illinois, Ssrah Winsman. an4 hAlhsheb4 As'aff,
intermatrisj w!'h Edward MsIaff. q hsi1nhs
County. Ohio, denaading partition q ihe ioti0~
ing premisse siua.s in Ofange Township e.sFel
County, Ohio tying b,iween Leesanfgb and Ne~
Hagerstown IN lhe Sond rssst qu&rtei q ssetu -
thinyhve (s5) in TowAsbip fii-ssen 80, hAi.sf
SIX tGl, containing foar acres sn1 O ishnHaf,a'A-
Of an acre, more or lesp.
The PsiitiOaefs demand hat PariilloH y Hlade
Of said real estale o. follows, 70 wit 10 Pet'-
tionefs lie nine undivided tenth paris. oi the
one nBd vidsd Sixth part, 10 Barbara LHen MEX
oils one undivided tenth psrs, o. one undivtied
SIKH part. and 10 John n. lair or Thomas
White Ir 6 W undivided SlSth paris oi said isnd.
At the .xt terD Of said ConFI eppiieui1n wu
BE- made e al order Of partition, and sarh other
proceedings - ere allowed by 'aw. sse-
Van 6w1.
My q, IG53.-ew. Attorney Tor peinu"sss.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of Court.

Pursuant TO an order of sale issued from the
Office of the Judge OF the Probate court of Car.
roll county Ohio, to me directed, will offer
for sale at the door of the Court House in Car
rollton, on SATURDAY, tie End dag Of July, 1858,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ and
four O'Clock p NJ, the following real estate to
wit: lot numbered seven (7l, on the original
plat of the town of Carrollton, Ohio, with the
Improvements thereon.
TERus-0ne third cash in hand. one-thrd
in one year and the residue in two years. with
interest from the day of sale, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
N. B. The above described lot lies near the
Railroad Depot. R. CROSIER, Admir-
of Elizabeth Crosier deed.
June {. 1853. dts