davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
! he S1.rSlnellro IN on SAYS, ..We

I he Sh.ralneIto Tn on says, 1--WE
have received files of the London Mining
journal up To January 8th. 1t contains
,u,trh interesting Information AS regards
p,it,iig, more particularly from Australia.
The Yield of the Victoria Mines the
Northern Di>trict) has been during the
past year, upwards" of S44 ,O00,O ,O00.-
These a,ntiitS are producing great ex-
rllt.Iueut even in London, and shares in
some of the Australian companies have
gone Up within a short tiirie from s. so to
$3.50. We see attempts are being made
TO extract the gold from John Bull's pock
II b, the ordinary and STALE expedient of
certificates Of enormous yiehls By analysis
of the ores. A company, whose gildtd
bait is in the vicinity of Poor Mans
creek, Nevada county promises our wor-
thy anrestor to furnish him with ore yield
ing $4,000 per ton, if be will but come
down with the cash literally. Well might
Peter Pindar write -
sJohn Bul or John Ass, or whatever thy
name 1a -aooa 1944I aaw 6.l
The total amount of English capital
invested in different companies for work
ing quartz mines in this country,is about
$3 100000; and the present value OF this
stock in the Lomiou market, is about ST.
100000. We find that companies with
immense capital are being formed for
hu, ing up large tracts of mineral lands,
and from present appearances, it will not
he long before the whole of the auriferouS
| lands in Australia " ill lie in the hands Of
a few capitalists, who vi have tile lower
classes pretty much at their mercy as re-
gard. wages. We think the system ruin
pu- TO the prosperity Of the colony, and
10 the enfranchisement aud well being of
tlle lal,oring c asses. We know not how
our California itillers viii like living in
such Il country, nor can we imagine how
my one can leave this State for the com
p4rative y, poor dggngs in Australia.
The io loving. Ianguage from the Mel
bourne .Argus,of Sept. Gath, shows thpt
even now, at this early period of their
working, and when they have all the ad 1
vantage- which years of experience I'M
this country have developed, these REGIONS
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
At Home Again.

WARREN 4 CO, present their COM
Wv pIinents to their friends and Gus
toners. They are happy to inform them
that they can now he found at their old
stand, ready prepared to furnish a newly
arrived stock of Agricultural Implements
and seeds, as will be seen by advertise
ments. .,...,.,....., .is..t l....a. ...a,f
Grateful for past patronage, we prom
ise the patrons Of Our establishment that
the present season we shall offer the lar
gest stock Of goods in our line that can be
fo1nd in this country-tlie largest in guam
tity and best in quality, and if the cult
vaturs will give us their iiberaf patronage
as heretofore, we viii be prepared at our
next annual show 10 offer them gold me-
daFs instead of silver, if lie and health
are spared to U.s. WARREN & CO.,
Agricultural and Seed warehouse, Jst.
near LPvee, Sacramento. nOv27-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
HATS! HATSM HATSM
Fifth Re-opening of g

EVerelt'S Pioneer Hat Emporium,
No. rs Clay Street, Brick Building,
SAN FRANCISCO.
NHE subscriber is happy to an IN
l. nounce that he will reopen his -
hat emporium Tomorrow, Thursday, Jan
20.h, 1853, on the OLD STAND, where
can be found the finest stock of goods in
his line in San Francisco, consisting of
Beebe & CO.'S HATS and CAPS, RI
DING HATS and CHILDREN'S FAN
CY HATS of the latest styles. Also,
Riding Gloves, Whips, Canes, Umbrellas,
Carpet Bags, Sc, all Of which will be
sd,d at the lowest prices. II ,1.5 .d9
Thankful to his many friends for their
pant patronage he trusts to merit a contn-
uaace of the same at his new store.
l. B.-Hats Of "A kinds made to order
THO MAS P. EVERETT,
JaG %, So -n2O I'm. l76 Clay Street
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
PLOUGHS! Ploughs

DLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! Ploughs
L We would respectful ly invite cultiva-
tors of the soil to call and examine the
very large assortment splendid P!oughs
which we are now enabled to offer them.
Among the varieties are the fo lowing:
The Adams Peoria steel plough; these
ploughs have been universally acceptable,
and have won an enviable fame for the
manufacturers; we offer them of IA II sizes,
from $45 to $400, both right and left
mould board; we have the celebrated
cast ploughs, of Ruggles, Nurse & mason,
of Worcester, mass. Of all sizes, the fa-
vorite pioughs of mayher& Co., of n. Y.
those also from the manufacture Of Allen
s. Co., N. Y. we import the following
valuable ploughs: the side hill, the sub
soil, the deep tillcr, the lap furrow, and
every other good plough known; we
pledge ourselves to the farmers that we
can always supply them better than any
other concern in this part of the country,
and it is a business in which we shall give
our whole time, study and interest to con
duct and to give them satisfaction also
WARREN & CO., old stand,
nov27 limo street, near Levee.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26

WARREN X CO.'S Seed and Agri-
w cultural warehouse-We are hap
py to announce to our friends and patrons
that we are ready to furnish them as usu-
al, full and complete assortment of gar
den seed, farming and gardening impIe-
nients and tools, just received by the late
arrivals. ..u. ...e
We offer to our kind friends, who came
to our assistance early on the night of the
fire, our most grateful acknowledgements
for their valuable aid, by which our most
valuable stock was saved from the confa-
grafton. .a h.uaa,
Our new building will be opened on
Tuesday, upon the old stand, where we
shall be happy to receive our friends and
customers, and gratifed for their renewal
oftrade. WARREN s. CO.,
Agriculture store, J street near Levee.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
UIand in the Field Again!!!

IGIaMd IN the Field AgaIn!!!
TpHT opened, Leland & { o's. new
y Post Office Arcade and Pioneer News
paysr Depot, where may always be had
all he latest Magazines, Cheap Publica-
ton and Newspapers from Europe and
the Atlantic States. All orders tor any
thiY in the above line, or for stationery,
Sc Iuitl be Thankful ly received and pune
tvaIE attended to with dispatch, as cheap
rs the cheapest.
GEO. II, LELAND & CO., Proprietors.
New Post Office Arcade, near General
Delivery, San Francisco. 1s.e >, oi
Jan. 20, '6s+n9o I'm.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26

and cap paper, INK ana Inkstands, pens
and pen holders, sand and sand boxes,
states and slate pencils, large assortment
of American playing cards, Barcelona and
Mexican monte cards; pass and memo
randuin books and "A thousand other arti-
cles to which he invites the attention of
his former patrons and friends and the
whole community generally. nOv27 "
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
Banking House Of Read 4 Co.
Grim & RunlIer.

.u Bankers, .a
No. 8, J street, near Front street, Saers'
mento. 1la
4 GENTS for b. Davidson, house Of
"A Rothschilds, San Francisco, T., :,
90 Drafts for sale on the Rothschlld'
and their agents at
London, New York,
Paris, New Orleans,
Hamburgh, Boston,
Frankfort, Washington,
Valparaiso, Lima.
Gold dust bought at the highest rates
o16-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
BIG TREE STORE,
2e5 and 227 j STREET, CORNER
...r OF SI'H, SACRAMENTO

S$o e1A'b %~S - ~ 4 hILI 3 WA ANILIt
..a OF STH, SACRAMENTO.
a. H. Arents & Co., ya
Have in store and for sale at the lowest
market price, .'''' f.i t'"lN'
500 ar sacks best China Flour;
200 hf do do do do .'.
$50 sacks do do Barley Y = rt.r
$50 sacks do Seed do N
500 sacks No China Rice,
1876 sacks Chi Beans;
800 sacks San Jose Potatoes; --.
IS sacks Sweet Potatoes; tis,
so sacks Onions, white and red; ,t.
IS tierces New York sugar cured Hams; ;
so bbls No Clear Pork;
90 cases Leaf Lard, No article;
10 cSks No / Goshen Butter, IS lbs each:
IS firkins do do do 100 lbs each
so frkins do do do 30 lbs each:
90 bbls Oregon Salmon; a... :
TO bbls Mess Beef, No l article;
IS bbls Monongahela Whiskey;
100 eighth casks Brandy; fE,prtn
and a general assortment of miners goods
always on hand. Traders and Miners
would do well to call and examine our
stock, which will be cheerfully shown at
all times The highest price paid for
"oLp LUST. see ~ marl1 MO limo
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
D. o. MILLS &. Co.,
3 A N X Err S.

HAVING completed their new fire
i L proof Bank building, they have re
moved into it, on the old sIte,o}r 'a a|
.r NO. So J STREET, a
DRAFTS for sale at sight or on time OIL
the PRINCIPAL cities in the Atlantic States
GoLD DUST purchased at the hIghe'
rates. NH iHl w q" do 3i
DRAFTS at par on San Francisco.
COLLECTIONS made on reasonbe terms
GOLD Dust shipped to. New York, OI
the mint at Philadelphia for coinage.
DEPOSITS received either special or o!n]
erwise; and all business connected WIFE
banking promptly attended to. VI. HI
Oacramento, mar 5 n25 3mO
GOOD CHANCES for Gardeners
" We have several Ranches and exce,1
lent Lots of ten and twenty acres OF exre.l
lent lands to offer to such persons llal
wish to engage in the cultivation Of 'D
soil. j. 80, ,i 1uH.a .. -''H'
No person need apply that cannot p'ol
duce the hest evidence of ability anu
character, and none need apply unless Iuai "
have actual cash capital to sustain a1lea,
one-half the outlay. To such persons 10,
liberal chance will be given immedhla'.G
TO he made only between ~ .n1
hours ofSand 5P. M. WARREN q III
.nov27-lIno Agricultural warehouse.
- :
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26


4 IST or LETTERS remaining il
l the Post Office at Auburn, on the 2ls
Of March, 1883. fs.u
Anders n B ID
i}ltrkburn G Brand A Jackson
Blakeborongh WIN l'unnell Isaac
carleton william coffin Horace p
carpenter Lester colburn Jacob f.
ease William crane arthur +
cauhern Aaron Ambrose
clApper Henry cravens ! homas A
cor>on Henry II crnnmey Edward 9
cochran Joseph 7 cuLlIs James i
iinvpnpurt Horace Dowell Thomas
Do sen charles sret. .Ne1A
E.dnionson mr. EwbankS John Y
f.glrStou ASA E.erson william
Fie Il Frederick Forshee Garret
t,si, George W Francis Hiram
Gardner william Gray W
Gi es mr. Gregg Andrew }
G, John ~ God Hill Lodge
Hall EFF HerSey Lewis G Q
iawkms charles Hea d Jn>eph w
Hawes DAVID High } e l tat
Harmon john m Hill John w
iie>keih will lam HURT william i
Lorkwooh mr. or Lilly Patrick
Daniel wrtherby 4pDT .Yr.
M'Gook william M'Narmara! Jas or
M'Nerney John 'lhonas
M'Gibbon John
Memphis John Morton
Miner Daniel Murray George
Mi ken joel Myers Enoch
Morse { + g
Naganl miriam .. T..
Okey George or Ogden James
Thompson o mphstead charles
Patterson James m Pecks F.
Page addison Lynn Poor John
Parks mr. PoIara Joseph
Payton Landon
Reeves Isaac l Rogers Joseph
scauIon Richard smith sidney $
schroeder Werner snodgrasS Robert
scot Robert ty sperry Jacob )
>iegfiied Reuben B sticknew
-ivits DR. Isaac styten A
skinner cornelius streeter AonZo
smith ) : sWIts Isaac II
smith & Hightower ...
Taylor } Reynolds Turner r. n
'rnhin william Tucker william
.l &. ~.|li
Van Co I samuel Eernerbeck Peter
Van Marter Johnson
wardelI John Henry wesson Joseph w
ware James N white washington
weeke. Dr. H b wigton A ) at
weaver George H wires Sinesa
weeks nj S o,naai wood Sylvnnus A
Persons calling for letters will please
say if advertised. Mn, GWYNN, +. M
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
B. F. Hastings s. Co., Bankers.

- - ~ ,
MO. 49 J street, Sacramento city B.
~ +. Hastings, General Partner. d.
Tallant and j. w. Wilde, San Francis
co, Special Partners. Exchange at cur
rent rates for sale on
George Peabody 4 Co. London.
William Hage & Co. Neac York..
James Robb * Co. ~ Orleans
Page & Bacon, Saint LOuu
Gold Dust purchased at the highes
price. sept IS 2m'
Banking House Of Read 4 Co.,
= ACRAMENTO, Agency of Burgoyne
~ & Co, San francisco. Exchange for
sale on
Barring, Bros s. Co. 200 London.
Hottingeur & Co. a''<f.' Paris.
Burgoyne & Plume, New forS
Jno. r. 1hayer & Bro. Boston.
Canal and Banking Co. N. Orleans
l.. A. Bencost & Co. ST LoMs.
Gold Dust always purchased at h'ghes|
prIce.-sept Is Am
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26
SACRAMENTO CITY.
lleO O MARION HOUSE Ft3f
BY. w. ST ILL M A N,
srErT, BETWEEN 2D AND SD,
gu'a Sacfam eMtOsS L. @A
mars n25 I'm n'F' 9fhh [@. .EA. ~

i MINERS7 DIX UG SIONE =! I h
No. 1S9 j Street bet,Deen 5th and 6tn,
SACRAMENTO CITY, CAL. '"'s ~
EY r.. H. M cDO NALD,
Importer and Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals,
Fresh Herbs, Patent Medicines, Gus
Paints, varnish Brushes, Glue, AlcohoDl,
Cream of Tartar, Sup. Carb. Soda, Acids,
Borax, Quick Silver, Fresh. Hops, Lamp
Oil, Perfunery, Fancy Articles, Fla,yorlng'
Extracts, &C.; choice Wine, Brandy, and
Liquors tor the Sick: .le .ysL ,a1GdoL
h..,,,. phvSioians MarcbantS and
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26

y, \ d,,o,, weaver, and the p'ttant,e n""er "",r
naa.r,"i .,rndri"g yto the Dorsetsh,ff 'sp''t'' .
or orr ,hr tnshed ir,-h pens''.. a'',s Of the Cal
" Ye., hut not with the wages Oh ''''
f,rnia miner" -I.--
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-26

!. p. BURTON. EDw'D M'CARTY.
Burton s. McCarty,-
Wholesale dealers in Groceries, Liquors,
Provisions, Flour, Grain, Ca j.
fornia Produce and General Merchandise
No. 1875 j Street, one door acest Of fifth,
SACRAMENTO.
mars n25 3inO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28
Consumption.

There is. perhaps, no disease with which our
country ia affected, which sweeps off annually SO
many victims, as that fell destroyer of the human
race-C Consumption. Day after day, year after
year. the insaiate monster hurries to the portals
of the cold and silent tomb fresh-added victims
to its conquest. No walk of life is sacred from
its bllghtng Influence. No age is exempt from its
death dealing shafts. The old, the middIe.aged.
and the young, and all alike food tor this COM
mon enemy Of mankind. The white-haired pa
trarch, whose life of temperance has rendered his
system impervious to the attacks of other ills and
whose good deeds prepared him for the enjoyments
OF life's calm evening. finds Consumption fasten-
ing its fangs upon his vitals, and tearing him from
a world ever bright to minds which look compla-
GENTLY on days Well spent.
lsthere no help for The afflicted No preve,ata
tine Z. The dangers ,ohich beset us in our changes
and tickle elime7
| There is!
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
has performed cures of Consumption after Skill
ful Physicians had pronounced the patients be
yond hope. beyond the reach of the healing art
sWISTAR'S BALSAM''
has restored. the bloom of health TO many palliG
cheek, aud joy and gladness 70 many dsspairine
bosom.
lsJ- See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28
To Executors, administrators, aad
GJIARDfANS

Under the existing Jaws il is made the duty u
the Probate Judge Ito direct an1 control the con-
duct, and settle the accounts of executors aud sd
Illustrators" as well as OF guardians. In view
OF this fact, and the additional one that several
applications are now on file in the Pfobste 0d5k6
for Citations il m " not be inappropriate ~ esll
attention to the facts in regard sdminislsrFi0n
business in this county. This mode, being much
the least expensive, is selected for the present.
find: l. Some executors administrators adsd
guardians have never given bond; though this has
not often occurred etsss~s
II. In several cases there is not any notice Of
appointment on file in the Probate Office, aud e
is believed that ir several instances the notes
quired by law was never given
Ill. Some executors and administrators haye
never returned an inventory Of the personal e.
tate, q sale bill.
w. In but very few instances, comparatively.
during the last eighteen months, have e1ecutoss
or admin sstFatDrs procured an extepsioo OF time
to collect debts, &C.. as the law requires.
v. A great number OF executors, administer.
tors and guardians have fsiled to render any CO
count. although the time when settlement should
have been made has long since elapsed. 81
These delinquencies exist 70 such an extent
that they demand the attention and action of those
intrusted with the settlement Of estates, and the
control of minors property.
I shall, before long, make out list Of al thoso
who are thus delinquent
These remarks are made in no censorious splsit.
but with earnest desire that the duties required
of each Of US shall be discharged in manner ct.
isfactory to ourselves and to all interested
JOHN w. 0KEY. .
Woods6eld, O., Nov. %, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28
Tobacco! Tobacco!!

WYE would most respectfully call the atten.
w ton of Merchants and Grocers to our very
large and general stock nf Tobac 20. Cigars Snuff,
etc.. and such other articles as iegitimately be.
long toa
Wholesale Tobacco House.
Our stock consists of over
ONE THOUSAND BOXES OF TOBACCO,
embracing fifteen different brands of SIS and S's
pound Jumps from l6 to 45 cents. including P
Graveiy. B. F. Gravely, Hollands fac F., Bee.
hive, Thornton, Thomas. Jotns,.etc. eic. Alse a
supply of cattee boxes of Hunters, Jones an,
Hudscn's, Spottsman's rhorrs, Ewpie and others
Also .he Old Diadem of Virginia Twist, Mary
Bell, Cherry Ripe. the California Gold Bar, &c.
We are exclusively engaged in the tobacco
trade, having three extensive houses in Virginia
and this being the only regular Tobacco establish
ment west of the Atlantic cities, we feel confiden
that we can offer such inducements as no Other
house eau better, and but few. if any, can equal
either east or west. We therefore ask the mer
chants of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, to Civ,
| us call.
| We also keep constantly on hand heavy ant
/ general stock of superior imported Cigars. Ais,
American, Spanish. Half Spanish. and Common
Cigars. Scotch Snuff in bIadders, also in quarte
pound packs. Matches. Pipes of various kinds
Pipe-stems, and Tobacco Knives. Don't fail t
call. LOGAN, CARR g. Co.,
! de28 81 Main street, Wheeling, Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28

T Owing to the miserable mail ar.
rangements for the pest two or three
months, we do not get our Baltimore ex.
changes, Of the Saturday preceding our
day Of publication, until Tuesday even.
ing, and consequently too late for our pa.
per, as we go to press at noon on Tues.
days. We are therefore under the neces-
sity of giving no Baltimore markets, OF
else to publish them week after they
should appear. The Baltimore Sun, oi
Saturday the 18th inst, has the following
relative to the Tobacco Market:
'.The market presents little more &C.
tiviiy. especially for Maryland, Of which
about 1900 hhds. have been sold at prices
corresponding with the quotations. The
supply on hand is moderate. Very little
doing in Ohio. Ohio-we quote common
brown and greenish 5 TO $5 e5; good
common SIS so; middling to good mid
ding 75a$6 25; fine do. 6a$8; com.
mon s2angled 50a$6 SO; good do. 6 rs
a$7 so; fine 8a$9; yellow l0a$13 per
cwt. Inspections for the week 22l hhds
Maryland, and 1877 hhds. Ohio, do. go
Kentucky, and Pennsylvania-total, 37l
hhds''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28

tria would support the neutrality of Servia.
The Sultan replied that he was resolved
to compel the princes Of Servia to re-
nounce neutrality and given orders to that
effect.
The Austrian Government are making
preparations for active and open interfer.
enoe in Eastern affairs.
The steamer Orinoco arrived at South
ampton, from the West Indies with two
millions in specie.
The Steamship Marshall from Ham,
burg for Hull, was wrecked with the loss
OF 1870 lives.
The packet ship Ez which left Liverpool
for New York on the 18th of November,
put back, having encountered a gale or
the 29th which swept her decks and wash.
ed overheard Is passengers and s OF her
crew.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28
W. W. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone,
MILL HING,
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT,
3l9, 32l, 323 Liberty Street.

STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT,
3l9, 32l, 1923 Liberty Street.
OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mills gen.
orally on hand and made to order. Boilers for
Engines made to order on short notice. French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new stock, OF my own
manufacture, warranted best quality, always on
hand at the lowest prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones always on hand. Mill Spindles. Mill
Irons. Mill and Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire, Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Provers,
Leather Betting, Wagner's Patent aud Common
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, su-
perior article, McConnel's Patent Driver, sim
pie article for turning the spindle, always on
hand. Also, Lull's Patent French Burr Smut
Machines, superior article, provided with a
powerful suction fan, and unequalled for securing
grain; they used in the large Pearl Mills, AL
legheny City. (Which turn out daily over 700 bbls
f1our,) and in 600 other mills ih the west They
give general satisfaction, and warranted to
clean well. We annex certificate from one oil
the largest mills IN the west, and refer to our
handbis for particulars:
PITTSBURGH, June 26, 1852
w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We have
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smut
Machines; they work to our entire satisfaction
aud they durable, not liable to get out of or
der, and we consider them the best machines now
in use. WILMARTH s. NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to.
w. w. WALLACE, 3l9 Liberty ST..
dec IA Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28
Guardians Sale.

DY virtue Of an order from the court Of Probate
ID On Saturday. the 2lst day of January, A. D.
1854. between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. M. and
O'Clock P. M. on the premises hereinafter des
cribed. in Monroe county. Ohio, the undersigned
as the guardian of Margaret E. Trembly, will sell
at public auction, the following described tract
of land. situated in said county, to wit: The ives
part of the south east quarter of the north eas
quarter of section eighteen. in township three. o
range four, containing twelve acres; also, thu
south west quarter of the north east quarter o
the same section, containing forty acres more o
less; all lying aud being in Monroe county, Ohio
subject to the dover estate OF Rebecca Headey
Terms made known on the day of SALE
ELIEL HEADLEY, Guardian
Dec. 2l, 1853. of Margaret E. Trembly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interest
IN ed, that settlement accounts have been filed
in the office of the Probate Judge. within and for
the county of Monroe, and State of Ohio, by the
following administrators and guardians, to wit:
William Hathorn, administrator of Richard Ha-
thorn; a final account.
Adam Shafer and Frederick Shafer, admiuistra.
tors of Adam DIETRICH; final account.
Stephen Brothers, guardian of Leander Cof-
man, Elizabeth Coffinan. Louisa Coffman, Harriet
Coffman and Franklin Coffman, children and
heirs of Rezin Coffman, deceased; partial ac-
count.
Frederick Shafer, guardian of Catharne Det
rich. and Adam DIETRICH, Jr.. children and heirs
of Adam DIETRICH, deceased; partial account.
Adam Shafer. guardian of George DIETRICH,
John DIETRICH and Barbary DIETRICH, children and
heirs Of Adam DIETRICH. deceased; partial &C
count.
Thomas Mem ahon, executor of Samuel Irwin
final account.
Said accounts will be examined and reported
upon by the undersigned, commencing on the Gil
day Of January, 1854, and il necessary continuing
from day to day. JOHN w. OkEY,
Dec. z, 1853 Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-28
Valuable Property for Sale,

DY virtue Of an order of the Probate Court pi
Id Monroe county, Ohio. made on the 3rd day
of December, 1858, the undersigned, as guardian
af the minor children and heirs of John Slime.
deceased, will, on
Saturday, January7, 1854.
at 10 O'Clock A. offer for sale public outcry,
on the premises, the following lands and tene.
ments, 10 Wit: One hundred acres in the south
west quarter of Section II, Township a. Range 5,
in said county. Said premises are improved;
about As acres cleared. Rachel Neihart and nus
band have dover in the premises. The appralse
ment is SS637 SO.
Terms: One third cash in hand and the balance
in one year, with interest.
THOMAS C. MORRIS,
Dec Z, 1853. Guardian as Aforesaid