davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

Situated at the great Southern Bend Of the
.Minnesofa, or 81. Peters Riper.
4 ~ Lots In MANKATO CITY, Blue Earth
n u County, Minnesota, for sale for cash
tame. HENRY M'KENTY.
Dealer in Real Estate.
st. Paul, NJ. T., Jan. 23, le54.-il-tf.
ESTRAY OK.
6>AME into the enclosure Of the subscriber, six miles
~ East of st. Paul, and mile North Of the old PIT.
Douglas road on about the LIST Of October Red Ok,
supposed TO be five or six years old. The can
have the same by proving property paying charges and
taking said Ok away.
ULYSSUS TANNER.
Dec s. i953--3i,E
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
p. Choutesn, Jr. & Co, New York,
Lorinz, Sterling r Co., Pittsburgh,
James Peck s. Co, Chicago,
Bridge d Lewis, Detroit,
Ray. Keith 4 Co, Cincinnati,
ChouteaG 4 Valee, 81. Louis,
James Carter 4 Co.. d;aiens.
Stillman4 Reed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16


stock and prices is respectfully solicited
The following articles comprise "A part of nv stock
itrii"iaC prints, Embroidered dresses
Cocheco do Irish linens
/ nhl"h dn CapEeifs,
SpfaSues 90 Iaces and edeings.
l hill. Aliens & Sons prints Embroidered coIl,rs
Blue and Orange do Dres. bu.tnns
! Hickory styles, Artificial frvers
| Heavy brown sheetine, Band boxes
shirting, Ladies' farcy bonnets,
rue ,r;,,;n, -, Florence braid *
a q oleached muslin, q Fancy oonnets,
"a ana - Bonn ct rt ons,
o o. 5 Ilnin,sS' Cap and silk ribens,
Falls Co. " UmbrcIlas
m nanlf '%iii sI;r, Linen table covers,
Anoskcag Worsted
Apron checks, Iaoua,d 5;,,.-
Crash and diapers, LADIES' uixed bose
Brown i",enS ;ril,;nrs white aid black hose
Kentucky leans, mixeJh,so
Plain and fancy Tweeds, Mems half hose
S Ss;T, IsS'i'"e'es' Sill SnS pocket hdkis,
Lancaster Ginghams, Linen Gamble
sIoirh Ladies Md gloves,
,nusiln de iaines' " Isle thread gloves,
baTage de James, cotton sc
| Plain baraQes Misses
Portsmouth lawns, Mems
French Isle thread gloves.
BIZ ana figured silks, lid glove
Colose,l grapes, SILK cravats
trape hsses, Summer shawls,
WINE Illusion, Linen thread,
tolore4 " Cotton
Check canbrics, Spool thread
!acohet uniting cotton,
~. nWiss an" ""ok Hfushh, Needles, pms,
Bishop lawns Percussion cans
IoPiWs' Braids, suspenders,
Tapes, steel pens, Peal buttons
Thlmhes. razors, Agate
Razor strops, Coat and vest buttons,
Hooks and ewes, Pencils
N."lh Strings, Gold pens,
N!oiih BOWS, Tea and table spoons,
NiOiins, Table cutlery
ivory COMBS, Pocket knives,
bacH ~ Scissors and shears,
sac Toys, &c.
Riding "
TEAS.
Young hyscn, Gun now5er
Imperiai, Black,
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems kip boots, Wome:.' morocco ties.
hick Jenny Lind,
~ cal -" CATERS !. l-2 do
Wo"ehs' NIP bootees, Children's shoes
Kisses " Boys brogans,
oinens' enarneled % MEMS "
Misses raiter~
Womens' morocco boorees, pumps
" buskins,
hlsses palm leaf hats, White shirts,
B"ys' :" Flannel -
J. A. PACKARD,
1Of Main street, Gaeua, III.
Galena, March 9th.ls52. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

SAW MILL.
FTNHE subscribers having leased and thoroughly re-
J. paired the saw Mill on the kennikinick. known
as CoXe's Mill, nov prepared to furnish Lumber of
any desCr pton At the she rest notice Shingles JatI
and Picaets always on hand. Custom Saving done on
the most reasonable terms Those in want Of Lumber
for building fencing purposes will find their adj
vantage give call before purchasing elsewhere.
ASA y. MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. l. 1852. 35ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.

liO0 bbs Flour 200 bbls Pork,
100 bbl3 Dried Apples, Just reed consignment al
the WIZARD Boat. ard viii be closed of reduced prices
Also, odn and corn meal, oats, potatoes BRAN lime
&c, at great barg ans.
ie 23-ifS J. w. BASS x co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
WHOLESALE AND RET ALL CONFEC.
TI0N

$4,000.
II wish to purchase Five Thousand Dollars Worth o
Il Town Lots in the city of ST. Paul. The money vii
be paid down for roperty, at a fair price.
LEWIS HYNEMAN,
3D. at, near Jackson.
June 80, 1853. II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
MARSHALL 4 co.
AT THE SLIGO IRON STORE,

MARSHALL co.
AT THE SLIGO IRON STORE,
A RE now receiving large and full stock Of Iron
"A Steel and Sundries. They respectfully solicit the
patronage of Blacksmith 3, Plow Makers. and other
Manufacturers giving that their stock of
best quality and will be SOLD the lowest living prices
22tf
WHOLESALE AND RET ALL CONFEC.
TIONARY.
THE subscribers in returning their thanks to their
i patrons and the public in General for the liberal
encouragement they have received, desire inform
them that they have new ma chmery and other facilities
supply the Territory with Plain and Fancy Candy Of
their manufacture; among others, all sorts Of stick
Candy Rose and Burnt Aim onds, CoraDders, Anisse
Acdulated Fruit, and all other kind Of Drops; Candy
and Sugar Toys &C., which they will sell by the box
lower rates, adding freight, than il be bought in
Ualena st. Louis, with the adv sDtage Of having
fresh article. Also, French, German and English Toys
and Fancy Goods All orders for Cakes and Ice Cream
promptly filled at the lowest possible prices.
20 REM Il KARCHER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
Prescott Wis. Business Cards.

A. E.. MORTON,
Prescott, Wis, cor of Broadway and Kennknick
HAS on hand and for sale, at moderate advance
u from cost, general assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
ALSO-a large supply of Ready Made Clothing heavy
wcoen Blankets, Boots and shoes, heavy ilannels
Over and Under Shirts.
Salt, Pork Mackerel, White Fish, etc.,--Shingles,
Lumber, Lah etc. beside every other article usually
found in Grocery and Dry Goods Store. Call and see
Prescott, Dec Is 1853. s. ".
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

NJ McLCNG, r. II. M'CLUNG,
A II. M'DoNALD. C. L.. THOMPSON
&. VI. McCLUNG & CO.,
lis Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Will have received by LIST September, their stock Of
FALL. AND WINTER
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
1T will embrace greater variety and be more COM
maBding and general than they have offered in
this market Every article the requirements Of the
tail trade demand can be obtained from them.
IL Will be their constant cNeItion conduct
business To make IL the interest of merchants
with them. Every article in their stock will be sold as
cheap IL can be obtained in the city, delivered
from New York Boston 1t is their desire 10 do bu-
sness with responsible merchants, and in such a man
ner that when once commenced, II VIII continue.
They know that their success depends solely upon
the success OF their customers and Will be their
make their intercourse With merchants mutually and
reciprocaly beneficial
They ask from merchants who visit 81. Louis this
Fail thorough examination OF their stock and prices
ST Louis, Aug. 5, lS53-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16
~. Paul, Nov. 10. 30-6m A. PIER
m L, a 4 .,...., . ,l,I. IsIAI - A 4 L,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
GREAT BARGAIN.--320 acres improved farming
N land, beautifully situated on the Little Canada road,
openings. miles from town, situate White Bear
Lakepart fenced and broken. Also, $50 acres, being
highly improved and well broken farm. upon which the
Bnes crops have been raised this situate twelve
miles from te~E. Also, improved City property, town
lots in St Paul and ST. Anthony, and Interests in lie
Sueur, Tankato. Shakapee and Eureka City. Apply
WIN. BREWSTER, Real Estate Broker,
23-tf cor. Sd and w abashaw-ss.
J.. &. BURBANK & CO.,
CroRAGE, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
- Grocers and Dealers Grain and Provisions.--
" hart Boat ST. Paul, Min. J. &. BURBANK.
T.. L. WHITNEY.
Shippers and Conssnees will find Their
do business with the expense ri Labor and Dray
age is saved.
REFERENCES:
Gov. w. A. Gorman,
VIZ, Marshall, Co. ''Pa'l'
Alex. WIikin
Il. II. Campbell, & Co
G Gss; NV : s; S.'. & Co.. c.len..
X. 5. Harris, r Co.
RE RE s sssa' st. Louis.
Charles seadder, & Co, Boston.
Mark Packages care d. 4 G. Wharf Boat 81. Paul.
Minnesota.
St Paul Nov "a 1874 31tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

TO BLACkSNIITHS.
"yE will give for good backsmths scraps IA c's.
w per h. IN trade for Iron No sreet bcus l..
augl2-u IRON MOUNTAIN IRON STORE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

Agent for Il Galena and st. Louis. and
Galena and St. Paul Packet Line o.
Steamers.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

jenny LIND IN ST. PAUL,
FIGS: leave to inform the citizens of St Paul and
ID vicinity, that she has brought to ihe Books
Third and abashaw streets, the largest and
most beai ful Of Books Stationery
which wifi be sold usual NJ low prices For particu-
lars nqufe LEDUCS BOOK STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

WINES, LlQCORS AND CIGARS.

80 or casks Is port wine,
IL or do Sicily Madeira,
10 casks pure juice p wine
8 do old sherry, dark, =
- DO Malaga -
3 do Old pale sherry -
5 DO London Dock @
10 do Oporto I"
10 do Lishon Madeira 4"
5 do cherry bounce Is
5 90 Tenerifle /"
l25 BIS lIiedsieck cham'gn
: casks Rb.neish wine,
50 DO Claret,
$50 bXs Newark cider,
$50 do Clfret wine,
$50 do Haut Pautene.
s Or casks Muscat wine,
so bXs white wine.
- bask't Hook Rhine wine
25 ae Brokers' & Banker,
sup champagne,
IS cases dbysynth,
Is bNs crcoso,
10 cases orange Juice,
25 casks London porter,
pints and quarts,
30 casks Scotch ale, pr 9gl
Il casks brown stout,
$50 VI regelia cigars,
81 NJ prluliue 40
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-16

BOARDING.
A FEW respectable bo,rdcrs v i'll End a comfortahl
IA home at moder charges, in of the most cen
traI parts of the city. L.. HOWE.
Manh ato City, June 9, lS53-7-iy.
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-07-08
mo. IL
No. I.
Letters from Major DoWuie.

Edn0rS Cii1en five years ago, last
month, I arrived III California, and after
all that time has passed an. 90 sanguine
Of making pile this summer as eSer.-
But suppose you would like 10 hear
something of my journeyings in this land
ofgrcat expectations and many disappoint-
ments
On the 5th day Of July, l549, took
passage from San Francisco for Sacra-
mento, on board the Schooner Milwaukee,
which think would measure about fif-
teen tons. We had a general cargo of
merchandise aud about fifteen passengers:
deck, cabin and hold were pretty much all
alike, and if you wished to lie down, all
JCu he'd to do was to tumble some of the
cargo on deck, creep in on top Of the bar
rcls, and lay there saifocating yourself as
long as you pleased. Ne one was afraid
of the dinner-hell disturbing his repose,
TOR every one had to find himself or go
without. Our passage vas one ounce
After considerable pulling and hauling,
Ne got under weigh and got up as far as
Benicia. There our little craft was
boarded by Uncle Sans Blue Jackets,
and had to come to, and lay there three
days. until the Captain returned to the
port OF San Francisco to get clearance
It is 50 long siace that have almost for
gotten tie particulars-any how, we go.
up to Sacramento in eleven days, pulling
and warpiny thc old box most of the way
But what OF that? We were going to the
Gold Diggings!
Arrived in Sacramento, the next move
was for the best mines. The tcamsters
said the American river was as good as
any, and the distance was not so long as
to the Yuba. AS good luck would have
it, | fell in with Mr.. j. Rose, who was
going to the mines on the Yuba with
goods, SO we agreed to work the launch
DIP the fuba Us far as Nye's Ranch
how Marysville. We procured case OF
brandy, preserved meats and whatever
else we wanted, slowed them away III the
stern sheets and got under weigh with a
flir wind. Tine next morning we were at
Vernon, and two days afterwards we ar
rived ut Nye's Ranch; then such Of us Us
were bound for the mines set out on our
pilgrimage.
At Roses Bar l learned that there
were diggings farther up the river. and
made up my mind to go to Billiards Bar
There myself and partner bought rocker
for twslve and half ounces. So we com
menced work there, three ut one rocker
one rocking, one stirring the dirt, some
thing like making mush, and one picking
shesetins aud carrying the dirt id q bag
about pan full at time One scooped
n water with q scoop about the size of a
clGaEHhox. open at one end, with long
handle IN the other. l couidru our day's
work through now in an hour nick
shnPd and all myself But we had to lie
dewn two OF three hours at moon in a tent
whit scorching sun beating down upon
itcas the Doctor said twas not healthy
toeMork at midday in California.
Billiards. Bar was the first place in thu
mines where saw a party organized t.
drive sway Foreigners. A party Of twent.
q thirty armed with pistols, rides aud Ole
eaptG0afand q flag with, the stars an,
STRIPES, ahnnt the sire Of pocket hand
lssehIak ! asked one Of the party wher
tAey were going, as they made . halt. i,
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-07-08

and pistols in fighting order, Cut Eye
thought we had better follow the river
but we thought differently. So we made
start for the top Of the ridge where the
Mountain House now stands. There were
two small trees blazed to indicate the road
to the river at Goodyear's Bar, but we
kept up the divide until we came to the
place where Galloway's Ranch now stands;
there we campsd and held consultation
about making q descent to the river.
Indian Greek, July l, 1854.
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-07-08

THE Portland Transcript says that the
Rev. Ephraim Peabody, of Boston. has der
clined to accept an increase Of $500 per
annum, to his salary. Well / never" !.
THERE are in Paris eighty thousand /
Free Masons. Prince Murat is the Grand
Master. s ar8 Sfs
Paor. sAGAssz thinks that men existed
on the earth l50,0OO years ago!
Lfvrs around q newspaper paragraph 70.
caA attention to it, do not subject tbs
paper to letter postage 37
The Sierra citizen. [volume] (Downieville, Calif.) 1854-185?, 1854-07-08

16r Uncle Sam is said to have over
twenty-nine millions in his pocket. Quite
q rich man, considering the number o.
leeches that hang to him.-Chroniele.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY Order OF Court.

On Saturday the 9Th day of: f:April 1854, at
l9 clock noon on the premises. will be sold
to the highest bidder, the following real estate
as the property Of Isaac Willis, deceased to
wit: The South half, of the North East Quar-
ter, of Section nine (9) In Township fifteen
Q5) of Range FIVE Isl containing seventy sew
en- acres more or .-less. Situate in Augusta
Township Carroll County Ohio; being the same
tract OF land on which Isaac Willis, resided at
the time Of his death. There is about 25 acres
cleared on said land, stone house, a good
barn, thriving young orchard, and many other
improvements. Terms, one third cash, and res
idue in two equal annual instalments, with IN
terest, secured by mortgage on the premises.
Attendance given on the premises on the day
OF sale.
WILLIAM BAXTER Administrator.
of ISAAC WILLIS Decd.
March, 1854. 4. t. pr fee $50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Dagnerr 60 type
MINI ATU / LIS

Tha subscrib having taken room in NJ Bur-
gers Hiding, Carro lton, Ohio. For the pur
post oftaking Dague reoty Likenesses, woul
spectfulIy n(orm the citizens of this place tha-
he is now ready Of acco umoda such as map
wish correc Likenesses o themselves, the ch |.
dren, fri nds. AS he has been in the business
for nine RS, and has first rate ap aratus Ger
man. he filter him elf able to ease al by ma
ki picture which for boldness and ,oftness OF
tone, and fe-like appearance, cannot b, exec led
by any in the State. Pictures ret in Lockets
ireastpins, Finger-r ng &c No charge made
where perfect satisfacto is not given. Cal
moo. f94
PICTURES taken on cloudy as well a. clear
r. 8. BROWN
CarOllton, Matsi "a, 1854 II,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Richmond College.

The present Term Of Richmond College viii
close with public txam; nation Of the classes
on Wednesday the Goth and an exhibition by
the members Of the Philomathean and Phreno-
casmieian Literary Societies on Thursday even
ing March 30th.
The mex. Term will commence on Monday
the 6rst day Of May
The Institution is now in more Hourishng
condition than it has ever been at any former
period. The number Of fstudents in attendance
during the past year has been greater than in
any previous year /; and the next term promises
a proportionate increase. In addition to the
Boarding Houses u number Of Families offer
their houses for the accommodation Of students
that all may be provided for. 1t is desirable
that, all may be present at the opening OF the
Session, that the classes may be formed with
out needless delay.
By order OF the Board,
March 9th 1854. St
JOSEPH JONES. Com,
.,.4. ]. LINDLY
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
\ v 4 Ae - ~
NIINIlRIES.
QUICK CURES.

->STIntil the introduction Of the r. r. r. rems-
dies in I849, no remedy ever claimed the mar
velfOus power to relieve pain Instantly. or even
to nAomise cure of any disease in n given Time.
READY RELIEF, during the
month Of July. cured Mr.. james Roberts, Jane
, ct. IN. Y, of aChronic Rheumatism lu IL
hours. 1t relieved him Of pain in ten minutes
Mr.! GSAemerhorn. Of Brooklyn, cripple was
enabled 70 walk without his crutches in fifteen
minutes after the corks was drawn from the
bottle. sCol. Jones, of Oak Mullaga, Va,
sufferer for many months, was SO relieved that
all painwa removed from beth legs by the
time the second le.y had been rubbed some ten
minutes. walked home. An old gentleman liv-
ing on the e'olonels plantation, was cured OF
stiff kueesiEfive minutes. Thousands OF dys-
,sntary and diaIrahea were cured in fttsen or
twenty minutes at the k,rthsst. There is no
necessity for lingering in pain. The X. H. h.
remedies are destined 10 revolutionize the
whole medical world. People demand to be
instantly relieved from pain and be quickly
restored to h.alth. and il physicians expect to
be successful. theysmust examine into the R.
r. r. theOr-dO their business quck-it is
just as easy 10 cure yOar patients rapidly
IS It is 10 patch them up and co * ll,m bac
ltoihealth. Our R. R. R. remedies were the
'Arst remedies thst'caimed to stopthe wors
pain in an instant, and cure the most viole n
complaint in few hours. Office, No. log
Rulton.st. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Legal Advertisements.


The State Of Ohio Carroll County. Is.
samuI Morrow
VI Court Of Common
Farmer Morrow,
Mary Norros, and Jane Gallagher. and JAnes
Gallagher. her husband. (All " the county Of
Carroll and State Of Ohio. anil Moses Mouov.
and Elisabeth Blair. and her husband james
Blsir (sll Of the County Of Logan and State Of
0hiO( and Willism Morrow whose residence
is unknown } will take notice that petition
was filed against them, on the 2oth day Of Jan.
usry. A. d. 1854. in the Court Of Common
Pleas ofCaroll County Ohio. and is nov pen.
ding wherein the said Samuei Morrow. demands
Partition Of The following real estate situate ia
the county Of Carroll. Ohio. TO wit: The wesI
half Of the south west quarter Of section twenty
{ 20) Township thirteen (l3) ofrangs four a.
containing eighty acres more or less-and that
{ the next term Of said court application will be
made by the said Samnel Morrow FOR an order
that Partition NAV b. made Of said promises.
February 2 1854. JOHN H. TRIPP,
Pr. fee 50, 5O.-6w. Aay. for Petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Prospectus.
OHIO CULTIVATOR.
VOLUME 10, FOR 1854.

The Tenth volume of this popular Journal
will commence on the lst Of Jan. 1854. We
make our annual appeal to the Farmer the Me-
chanic, and the Domestic Circle, to lend us a
generous assirtance in supplying the Industrial
classes with cheap and reliable paper
Devoted to
kS,hulture, Domestic and Rural Affairs,
Containing at all times valuable hints for the
Farm, the Shop. and the Firesid-, seeking
the elevation Of LABOR in allits legitimate in
terests; opposing quackery and humbug in all
their forms, and filling the noble station, of a
true
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
HOME PAPER OF THE W EST.

The Editors have been familiar with the Pc
culiar condition Of Western Agriculture and by
extensive travel and observation keep them
selves informed Of the wants and progress
the country at large.
THE ONO CULTrvAroR is published on the lst
and Is h Of ev ely month"; large octave pa
ges, with its title page and index at the end
Of the year, making volume Of $50 pages suit
able for binding.
Terms. Single subscriptions 81 year.
Four copies for dol. Nine copies for 6 dol;
and same price [668 cents each for any larger
number.
All subscription to be paid in ad vance, and
to commence with the year.
Persons sending Clubs, may have them di.
rected to different officer if they choose; and
those having sent smaller number, may af-
terwards increase to nine; OF more, at club
rates. =
To any person sending US club of nine
subscribers and dol. we will send, post
paid, a complete Volume for any previous
year, in paper cover,
Address, BATEHAM & HARRIS,
Columbus, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
P. ELDER
Farmers and Mechanics Store.
Ner1 GOODS.
9. G. M.KEE'

s. G MCKEE. thankful to his friends and the
public for the liberal patronage he has receiv-
ed in business, would respectfully inform the
public that he has associated with himself Mr..
PE RY ELDER and they'are now offering to
the public, at Low Prices, general assort-
ment Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, E,&o.
1t becomes necessary; owing to our limited
capital, to do a strictly READY PAY business.
We hope our friends will not find fault with us
in making this announcement, but will continue
to lend us generous aid anG comfort in polling
our little boat adown the tide cftime. We fiat
ter ourselves we can sell at such prices as will
be to the INTEREST of all who may favor us
with their patronage. All kinds of PRODUCE
taken m exchange for goods. Room at the old
stand, in Leggett,s building. Call and see US
MCKEE i ELDER
Carrollton, Jan. 19. 1854 If
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Notice.

Hannah Kennedy. widow ofJoseph G. Kenns
dy deed. Salina Kennedy, Clsrissa kennedy Ne
ssa Kennedy, Luela Kennedy, Joseph G. Ken
nedv, and Daniel Ward Guardian ot said four
last named, persons. minors and children of 10.
seph G. Kennedy deceased and Jonathan Long.
all of the county Of Carroll and State of Ohio,
will take notice that petition was filed a.
gainsL them on the 9th day Of March 1854, in
the court Of Probate within and for the county
of Carroll and State Of Ohio, by Samuel Sler-
ling and John H. Trip Administrators of Jo-
seph G. Kennedy deceased and is now pending,
the object and prayer Of which petition is to
obtain an order from said Court authorizing
and empowering said administrators to COM
plete certain contract OF The said Joseph G.
Kennedy with said Jonathan Long made on the
28th dav Of November A. D. 1859 for the con-
veyance Of the following real estate situate in
said county of Carroll and State OF Ohio, a
part Of the South half of the North West Quar-
ter, of Section thirty three. Township fourteen
of Range FIVE, containing sixty one acres more
or less, by executing to said Long deed fol
said premises, upon the payment Of balance ol
the purchase money. Petition alleges that said
Hannah Kennedy is entitled to dover in said
premises. Application will be made for
said order on Monday the tenth day of April
next. JOHN H TRTPP.
Atty, for Petitioners.
March 16, 1854. 8. t. $500.