davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

~ street, between Royal Bourbon ssetHDR AnfEs
would attention OF esns and have
daeAsa Of the
they obtain cestain safe and
ap2edy Baia oshe
Posoneus without tuconse
niencs Remedies which can only be
charge be made Dr. Of IRON eit
smenee hs have
Effected ncusble
Since Dr. heus Reniedsn ha city The e
o thee
bat
newly truly posidensa discoveries Dr. = has located peA
neny this Cusohonse street, No. ss ffyate
served ~ Once houra fromT An. " sP.h. fsels lytp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

To THE CuRIous N GESEALoaY.--R R soui
have no distinct idea Of your ancestors their I
habits, character, principles and occupations, J.
get nominated for some prominent ofices and
the opposition prints will give you your :
genealogy to the furthest remove They win /
tell You what your great md dfather prsfsrrsd
for dinner Y v e f;gys 5ssa dk esls q SIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

A brother editor tells us that when he was in :
prison for liheling o Justice Of the peace, he
was requested by the jailor to give theprisonsz
a puff Z.-@.sa.-.-ss--z----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
The National Intelligsnaer has the Following

= Women have really more taste in matrimonial
affairs than we are apt to give them credit for.
Next to the suitor's money, the lady has unso'
donbtedly an eye to his person, and admires a :,
manly stature and q handsome limb none the I
less because she happened to marry a mannikin
instead of a MANIA story is told of Roman
lsuitor who obviously understood human nature,
or rather woman-nature, far better than our
modern beaux! Going to woo q fair lady, ne
took with him bag Of gold and d bar Of iron ,7
the former he threw at her feet, the latter he !
bent in her presence. Spine and . speiter" did >
the business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

A STORY OF LAKE ERIE.--An Indian woman
and her child, who was about seven years old,
were travelling along the beach to a camp few
miles distant. The boy observed some wild
grapes growing upon the top Of the bank, and
expressed such a strong desire to obtain them,
that his mother, seeing rayine at little dis
tance, by which she thought she might gain the
edge Of the precipice, resolved to crafty him.
Having desired him to remain where he was, she
ascended the Steep. and was allured much
farther into the woods than she ct first in
tended. In the mean time the wind began to
blow violently, but the boy wandered, care
lessIy along the beach, seeking shells, until the
rapid rise Of the lake rendered it impossible for
him to return to the spot where he had been left
by his mother. He Immediately began, to cry
aloud, and she being on her return, heard him,
but instead of descending the rayine, hastened
to the edge Of the precipice, from the bottom Of
which the noise seemed to proceed, On looking
down, she beheld her son struggling with the
waves, and yainly endeayoring to climb up the
bank, which vas fftyffeet perpendicular, and
very slippery 8 Isl. s ili4a. .sat 81 sssI
. There being no possibility of rendering him
assistance, she was on the point of throwing
herself down the steep, when she saw him catch
hold Of tree that had fallen'into the lake, and
mount one Of its most projecting branches He
sat astride upon this, almost beyond the reach
of the surges, while she continued Watching him
with an agony of grief, hesitating whether she
should endeayor to find her way TO the camp
and procure assistance, or remain near her boy.
However, evening was now about to close, and
as she could not proceed in the dark, she re-
solved at least to wait tillthe moon arose. She
sat upon the top of that precipice o whole hour,
and during that time, occasionally ascertained
that her son was alive by hearing his cries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

FlRsr Jusrle.'s couSr PHIIIP KaAMaER yiGToRIA
DT VIRTUE Of q Writgof feFi facias to me g
directed by Gaienn Firs. Justice Of he fAes %
the Parish Fl Orleans puhs Monday,
October 1854 o'clock Warehouse, No. $40 Tcnoup4
toulas street. Us ~ 81 Afss7 a. -
LOr FURNITURE. - 4f.zss..s shs 4gl
above suit. -F-setisA Terma--Gash.
f5s5 II zi.5sEQPeE. eanstahle. ssN
60 :, sI,o z,,1,S,,, A., - EtA,se5s
Pssisa OF onIEsss s' 'wiEsEN No. issos s-4 ora
RY VIRTUE of an alias writ Of feri facias, slsi
2 me directed ey ths Hon. esas Aas
Noysmbsr q a,hs hear of5s % aes
Arcade
CERTAIN IoT OF GROUND togsthsr sh AZ ,he Rudasa
and IproveEaen thereon stuated as
District Of Nesosisaes ss s raS ,..su IA Ts e
sa TSs ssis Lot il Sshs
Sys nd measures nehes fron Thir
BY hundred snd ssay seven @ assodss 2 M
plan msds by liagh ~
Frame Hopssa kitehsn j.i ~ $40 ft fe9a : -
los
asa ssna' ana u HOPPE csnstasIs. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

j. A friend wants to know when the man Ehonis.
stopped up all night ia going to take the plug
out 4 tissf-z .sIt sHs g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

SIGNS IN THE. Heavens .--I In the Cincinnati
Commercial We find Communication from Thos-
Golborn, Minister Of ;ihe Gospel, Third and
Park streets, who, according to his own account.
saw strange sight on the morning of the 4th
inst At 8 o'clock Of that morning he was out
in the street and saw "a light in the heavens, due
east at an angle Of forty five degrees, !" looking
like large serpent of pale red color" II re- !.
manned stationary for two minutes, when g it ! 1
had the appearance of thing of life, suddenly
raised its head and then coiled in position
similar to that of rattlesnake, when in the act !
Of springing." Mr.. Colborn says he has wit
messed meteors and falling stones, but never be-
fore any thing that brought 50 forcibIy to mind
the scripture words g And will show wonders
in heaven and signs in the earth beneath; blood
and fire and vapors of smoke g 80. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

4 LEICESTER SQUARE CURI0sITTEs There Ia nx
man who sometimes stands in Leicester Square,
London, who sells microscopes at one penny,
each. They are made Of 8 common pill box
the bottom taken out, and piece Of window
glass substituted; small hole ise bored in the
lid, and therein is placed "a lens, the whole ap-a
paratus being painted black Upon looking
through one Of these microscopes was surprised
to find hundreds Of creatures, apparently the
size Of earthworms, swimming about in all di-s
rections, yet on the object glass nothing could
be seen but the small speck Of Hour and water,
conveyed three on the end Of q eglueifsr matsbs
from q common inkstand, which was nearly fall
of this viyifed paste bought several Of these
microscopes, determined to find ont how all this
| could be done for penny. An eminent micro
scopist examined them and found that the mage
/ nifying power was 20 osdiameterss 1Yhe cost of b
lens made Of glass Of such power would be from
Bs to 4s.,, How, then, could the whole apparatus
/ be made fer a penny A penknife revealed the
i mystery. The pill was cut In two, and
then IL appeared that the lens was made OF Ca
4 NADIA balsam, o transparent gum. The halsain.
had been very cleyerly dropped into the eye
hole Of the pill box. II then assumed the pro-
per size and transparency Of d well ground glass
lens Our Ingenious lens maker informed me
4 that he had been selling these microscopes for
fifteen years. and, that he and his family cons
jointly made them, One child cut the pill -bexs
another the cap, another put them together, his
wife painted them black, and lie made the lens.
II tDickenss Household WerdssA 9S4s Aesa4f89
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

esgs sTGAs - iSis NJ sa s
sY VIRTUE of q writ of feri facias, to me ~ \
directed L. usGAsa Fret gasiee 81 the fssce
will Pablie Auction NUN
DAY, o'eock, Warehouse, No $40
LOT OF FURNITURE
go - '-s N'' So III. HOPPE. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

! WHAT THE Rars DDs+- The New York Jour-
nal of Comme rec says, By way Of & caution to-
housekeepers,'' that the dwelling Of Mr. Thos-
Danny No. II Clinton Place, in that city. was !;
left vacant nearly two months last summer,
while the family were absent in the country.
On the return Of the proprietor, it was found
that the entire premises were saturated with
Mater1- furniture irreparably damaged, cell
ings thrown; etc. Il vas aseertained that
during the protracted droughg some sagasipus
rat had tgnawed into o lead pipe between thaa
floors The perforation vas not larger than a,ff
bins head. A piano, that cost $3.50 o year 3
ago was sold for $s7e; carpets, door mats, add !
such like articles were F6tted sotas to fall il, Il
pieces upon being remosed; pictures wsre ina
not much better condition. bIna7s asassa 5Eaal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
NUMBER 1919.
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
OFFICE NO. sc ST. CHARLES STREET,
VIII aubsetes this city early hour
every updsy for % payable to
She oEcsscr eenss wesk, paysbls 20 she Carriers
3a8 a4SaTHEs CIRCULATION ssE
the Cxzser Daily Weekly such ofef desirable
medium 10 Advertiser. As 5ak s5sfSf,F
e "A FAMILY PAPER sss
x Of etizena, and
scessod families advertised In
iss columns No The city
families. ssEE:-i =
OUR TERMe
are suck as to OF she public.
kpvERzIarn
PeafFirrtlu
Every subsequent Insertion 10
with those who
All marked viii BE- publishsd onah
charged accordingly. ~ ~ - rf .t55ii ti55lsas5zs i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
@ TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER "a, 1854.
EDUCATION.

NTEW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY, IT,
II S5voLI CIRCLE BETWEEN NhYADEs AND TRITON SITS.
This under tho direction Of Mss C GARDNER Will
gin MONDAY the 4h ins N7 51"
B Copesnt Tenchers employed in department. The
ample and fine location ec0mmend 70 tbe public a 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

GALT-1 10000 sacks Salt, at the Algiers
'isy "AsASA''''' COCHRAN HALL, ss srayisrstrssi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

eNT ATCHES-25 cases in tin boxes, | gross
ivU eaeb for sale By "a z=755ll CONVERSE CO. ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
la.-a E.E 81 .lE.E lEEa I.TI.AfT

amidst the roaring Of the waves; but when tho
moon appeared he was not to be seen. She now
way to utter despair, threw herself on tie turf
Presently she heard q feeble voice cry. Gin In
dian) g Mamma, I'm here, come and help
mes's She started up and saw her boy scrafib-
ling upon Che edge Of the bapk she sprang
forward to catch his hand, but the ground
by which he held giving way, he was pre-
cipitated into the lake and perished among the
rushing billoWs. [S.S.s Banner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

Mr.. Jordan laid down the slice upon hisplate,
raised his spectacles to his forehead, and Replied
with great deliberation :e,is sss7 5baA Hsg . aE
s'Mrs. Wiggins, there's nothing the matter
with the bread, assure you; but, Mrs Wig
gins,'' and here Mr.. Jordan glanced misehiev-l
ously down the vista of attentive faces, !" have
lived in this world eight and forty years, and I
find myself this evening such simpleton that
can't tell for my life which side Of my bread is
buttered!" D. Boston Museum. ''ts# eng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
crescent Mutual Insurance Company

Ia conformity whit Of their char.sr,the Com
pany spbsait Tho following satsnlenr, iz =
AQsqtpf policies issued from July Is, 1858, ~
Aeas of untsisinaisd liaia July H. Is
pyemiun1, ioas7ss
Viz Fire Rsks... S49 238 e5 s -f1
y " G9Ais8SgH4E Maxine doss 2t a80 90
: p Life do.,..,ns......- ,ses ss--sl o2s,Tss59s
Less premun not .siss1ss 90
Re,pIn preraiuH aol5A lef slbb,Ssi IL
net s.as
h Losses paid during The period al do.l
hiskn
On Marine .s.s. se,5es q
On River iskH 2eo.s.i " El .fg
On Life Riaks lo,ooo w -o Z.
" s1s4lai %
Rsnsuranes, Expenses Int. Disc 24s So Tsssb %
Net Earned Profits osyen snd half onhs.. sssss 50
The Company have the following asssts: ma - l44 @
hs anaoans loaned thereon :. ss4as 90
Loaned 24So0 90
Bills Receivable being Notes for Premiums ls5 Sss %
Real Eate, estimated value 6A0s Sc
Cash on hand iseS 20
The to pa crest OF sx
eash the certificate profits for tho years, vz
1850 q Js 500 4so
Iae,iso 257,el0
shsreof their es rpresenaiyes and after
Monday, tha 18th August, lss4. ,iEs5S srt tst4 49,
The have declared dividend Of cent. the
Company for the ending the aoth June
which certificate will be issued and after she 18th sepem.
bernsIt y .;,r7,as ~ Tfdos. A. ADAMS, President
HI ! VIZ GEO, JONAS. Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

EN7M. ARMSTRONG;, No. 50 Old LeVee, near
Wv stous street, received, arrivals large and
complete stock Of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISH
Ikt; KITCHEN. BUILDERS CABINET MAkERSp WAKE,
HousE SHIP CARPENTERS, TOOLS PANTS, OILS Gam; An
WETSToEs which be offers prices and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

NKNAMENIAI IhUN WNJth1 eto; y 15l
The inform his friends and n
the public parcuiarythe patrons Of the late firm
Bennett that he hAs resumed business on hsowa
Of
soriptlon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of WORK, oRNAhEETALv W
and other kinds Of wos
The eractiea toosr
usual public wheh with snd pIoppnesi
In Of him liberal share oil
patronars 5BENIAMIR 7. X, BENNETT. OF ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
A!ural anh krIipiuug.
And She was a Widow"

pale and pcnSiyc lady has Just passed
she is clad in ''thc weeds prof5unlest woe"
doubtless she is a widow \ moment to i'm
acinc her history. lie whom she morrrs.
woocd her in childhood. There is fragrant
nook, where river gurslcs. which she never
remembers save with tears. wherein loves
blessed drama was performed ly their frrviI
lips. THY ~ere rcd o' last. Months. per-
haps wears departed, and then the shallow t;.E.
lie blessed her amid the marches OF the ninL,
and in the morning went out with tie stars
The earth is laden with such Histories. She
was Lli,hc and merry once. She loved the
customs of SC ciet,, and adhered with sort of
lirtv TO the maximS of fashion. Cav and
Larry as the world in which she dwclt Bat
',is a mournfnl thing to carry dead heart in
living bosom. 1t is better thing for lip
u.c'! to ,laia..rs ta feed on ashes, II is a fear
:ul thing Cor the living TO know that their
own treasure is III! in .hc c-bcau'i:ul !if.
lie linked to repulsisc corruption. Her
desires are written upon hcv :i,cc. It's express
ION translates hcr red warnings. She
.on!> TO DIN in the distant and better country
IN who is gone before. The welcome hoYr j.,
nearer than she thinks They >hall soon Law
L.r ..>ilc he buried il.'. How lovely will
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
Fcrcible Argument.

DR.. Lathrop in one Of his sermons, says;
IF it were true that there is no God, what
evidence can the atheist have that he shall
not live and be miserable after death? How
came he to live at all? Whatever was the
cause of his existence here, there may be
cause of his existence hereafter. Or if there
be no cause, he may exist in another as we'll
as this And if his corrupt heart and abom-
Unable works made him so unhappy here
that he would rather be annihiIated than run
the hazard of future cxistence-what him
dcrs tina! he may be unhappy forever? The
man then is fool who wishes there was no
God, hoping thus to be secure from future
misery: for admitting there is no God. still
he may exist, hereafter as we'll as here: and
if he does exist, his corruptions and vices,
may render him miserable ctcrnally, as well
as for the present.
a CHEERFUL IIEARr-1 once heard a
young lady say to an individual, 'your coun-
tcnance to me is like the rising sun, for it al
WAYS sla,ldcns me with cheerful look" n
merry or cheerful countcnancc is one of the
things which Jeremy Taylor said his enemies
and prosecutors could not take away from
him. There are some people who spend
their lives shut up in dungeon. Everything
is made gloomy and forbilling.-They 90
moaning and complaining from day to day,
that they have so little, and are constantly
anxious lest what they have should escape
out of their hands. They always look upon
the dark side and can never enjoy the good
That is not religion. Religion makes the
heart cheerful, and when its large and bcncv-
client principles are exercised, man will be
happy in spite of himself.
The Industrious bee does not stop TO COM
plain that there arc so many poisonous flow
crs and thorny branches on its road, but buzz
yes on. sclectin. his honey where he can tiEd
it, and passing quietly by the places where il
is not. THERE'S enough in this world to com
plain about and find fault with, if men have
the disposition.
| We have often travelled on a hard and Tin
even road, but with cheerful spirit and d
heart 10 praise God for his mcrcic>, we ma,
walk therein with comfort and come to III,
end of our journey with pcace-hm.y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20

T'll. subscriber viii lrcparclt to furnish rruit
u, Tree from The wen known nur>erv If ,Io-,,.h
iinc" OF Hanover \. II. Apple. Pear. Plum.
M,Ir!: suitable i"r the north also GooShcrrv an
,l M,r",. l'E''1-. "ral"' Rose. &r.; also apple AMI
Plum Scoi'> for grating: also grating done when
desired ''e wiz"
Trees VIII l." constantly on hand tbrouob q; :.
season AT the Fa>>unI~ic station.
IA Greer, sent t" the subscriber at P.S,umr,
Maple and other shade trees also furnished y, any
!unati,v. !, r"vr III any
Apr! I, 1s54 TVS ~ En-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
THE e 4 l. b ID u N l "A n
Pap;cr Machc.

uT;. ,l,c best and most durable material kn""h
snr picture Frames. Corrccs, Brackets. House
Cans. Capto~, Consoles window Corilic'- s'l1 "a; III
/ ;n,. of House Ornaments: centre pieces Tor 'c'i-
jn~s NIL sizes AMI prices, which can be sem 10 any
,'.,,. e fine country AMI ANY Carpenter can pnf
Them up in few moments, wlh"t rF,,:,.nS G a';,
lu.t or dirt Also block Letters ior ,iSh>. VIII
.n,llincS and Coruic"> ior ship cabins. ZIP alN'
both plain and Ornamental. "fia'iie'',c' '''
N' ,,,. ..,y.rr nor 1--WE, III any way
~ can he cl- fled saved rIane'. and nfneI by
lathe. it can be nailed AMI screwed. AMI hoi'-
,.. l,,..tl.r ~ hrnt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20

lie that dying smile when the rraycrfnl lips
shall close at the touch Of deaths cold finger.
God Grant that the dropping lily of earth
NAV become a fsdcless amaranth in Heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
MATTHEW CUSIHNG'S ESTATE.

TliE subscribers having been ali "ncd hy Tie
4 How. Pr''i'ac C"lrt for the District If CaI..i.-
MA commissioners t. receive. examine an, adjust
III oai'i and demands fall persons against III, t.
tate Of Matthew Cushing. !a', ul Burke in sad
district. 'lrr"a~c Represented in-rlvclt and the
tcrin TX months from the 3n.h day IF March,
I>5. h"Hr all"wc'! Iv SAID court to the creditors
Of >a! deceased. to exhibit and prove their re-
~cct!Vc claims before II>rivc notice that We will
attend 70 TIE duties Of our appointment AT the
''Wc!lii" house # I',r:nzel w. Gushing. in Eurkc
N said District. "n the lat Saturdays of June ana
SEPTEMBER at oi.c O'clock afternoon "a each Of 80.
day.
PHILIP SMITH.
JESSE. NlESHAII commissioners.
Burke. April l!. \. u. l>ii s755w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
Mindless Falls Academy
RARNET- VT

VyNllE Summer Term Of this Institution will G., M
] ucncc on Monday. May .:,ll and continue icy,
weeks under tie charge Of TIE follow iHg l"ai. Of
In-triictors:
GEoE,E DU>rAN. \. t., PriuciIH':
Ms IrCy \. MlI:>H. rrccci.:rc->:
Mr<. Macy CLEVELAND. Teacher oi Italian a'3,l
Spanish:
Miss OEINrAG. kINENI, Tcac!cro 81 t'.l Paint
inc. Wax Fruit and Flowers
y Music Teacher will be secured and -Uc!i other
assistance A. the -cli""! NAV require.
l.. kiNHN!.. Scrrc.irv.
tpr % 1sit. >1iw,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
New Style Of
y

lust received by l. +. GOEIIAM. at his new
- Hat Store opposite The S,.Iohn>bury House.
March >. 1854. e6t'i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
Seed.

low lv e.. H. < !, ~ WlIk<
Iyn!"n. Afrii L.. IL; >.Sf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
The Genuine

I >At'( ". .ca' r;-cov,rr, :,,- .a,c hv
! & BINt;IIiN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
Gold and Silver Watches,

Patent Lever Ci"ci- Silver Sp"a'~. S;,",.'a, IT,
Il nrw All l.,"lUiil'.. WI, Of hrr:.-, i'!~. a. IL
s'' ;'r! silver Pencils ~! .'cwr,rl all h...-
sal, ,.lic:I,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
I1I llE,IE"-N"Irll, Cn,iN>


ID. j. ...-, .,.....i., 90. -.',:.-A Magnetism go
.."-r.. a'.. ,a--r~ i.,, .:.. :A.ou- he ,,:c.M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20

TWEEN under or han'. 4: Era!leyralc, IL, 81
ny OF April. \. h. l>54 ts-ov,
JOHN y. MOORE. ! Su,,crj,t,nl;,,r
MATT. $. DAMON.
WI. {. MORGAN. \ Committee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
TRAINS sol TE
RbniHi lillY
Boston, Concord ard Mcp-real r.,


a.. 80 :: ar =! az. =
- - ~ -N---(-l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20
Sullivan Z. r. riTctice


=, Is I :, -. / -
~ 49, - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10

- HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a writ OF
- Venditioni Exponas, issued from the cour,
ut Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, aud to
me directed, will offer for sale, at public outcry,
at the front door Of the court house in the town
Of Woodsfeld, in said county, ON
Tuesday, the 18Th day cf June. 1854,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. M. and o.
clock p. m. of said day, the following described
real estate, lying and being in said county, to witt
part of section %. in township 2, of range 4.
being all that tract of land lying north Of the
OF Ridgevilie. bounded on the east by the lands of
VIM. PittmaR. on the north by the lands Of Jacob
Pittman, and on the west BY the lot sold by Henry
Kyser to John P. Ferret. and on the south to run
a parallel line from the line of VIM. Pittman west
with the north line Of said town of Ridgeyille,
containing 10 acres more or less:
Also--the following tract i'll section %, town
ship z. range 4, commencing for the same at the
south west corner OF lot decided to Henry Kyser
by Jacob Windland. thence with the section line
south to the corner of said Windland's land thence
east till it will niersect with The old line on the
west end of said town of Ridgeville. thence 10 the
containing two acres more or less:
Also thirty acTess of from the west side OF
the south east quarter of the north east quarter
of section 20. township 2, range 4:
Also--the north east quarter of the south east
quarter Of section 20, township 2, range 4, con-
tanning 30 acres mole or less
Also--the following town lots in said town et
Ridgeville. being Lots Nos. 2. 3, 4. 8. 10, and
l6, as appears by the plat of said town.
Taken in execution and levied on as the prop.
eTiy of john P, Ferrel at the suits Of Hampton.
Smith & Co. WILLIAM READ,
May 10 SIS IL Sheriff.