davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

DEcEAsE or "CHARAcTER.'-Las sum-
mer we briefly luded to remarkable old
lady in this city named Jeanne De Lux, as
included in the category OF "New York
Characters" To this allusion and partial
description she took umbrage, and repaired
to the editors sanctum for redress. Tha
poor old lady is now gone. Last month,
while crossing Broadway, she was run over
by an omnibus aud had one leg broken, re-
ceiving injuries which caused her death at
the age of65 years. The assessors Of city
tolls always encountered in her most re-
luetant tax payer, and piteous appeals were
II ade to their clemency;' for, to all appear
ances. she was in great distress, living in
secluded apartment in an upper story, with
a scanty supply Of antique wearing apparel
and the rickety furniture, denying herself
the ordinary comforts of life. In considera-
ton of her extreme poverty and oath. she
was last year assessed Tor only $4,000.
though the house she occupied and owned
was..well worth $4,000. The bureau Of
the Public Administrator now shows that
she owned bonds TO the value of $50, COO
making her entire property at the least
100000. She is not known 10 have had
any relative in this country except a neph.
sw, residing in Cincinnati, Whed inquired
ofas TO what disposition she intended to
make Of her property, she said she meantto
build splendid hospital. After all, she died
without leaving any will. though often urg d
to prepare one. Old Madame De Lux " as
remarkably fluent in English blingsgate
when her accustomed equsnmity was dis
turbed. Once she was broughG before the
I Criminal Court charged with stealing a
neighbours cap; but Mr. O'Connor, as de-
! fentent, got the case. Altogether, her life
has been Of varied experience, and it may,
some day, serve TO point moral or adorn 4
| tals."-N T. Gam.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

NAMEs.--Gaiena was once surrounded"
by curious names. The thing did not an
zwer. 4 town meeting was called, and
citizen made the following speech:
GENTLEMEs-It is obvious that 50 long as
these names remain unchanged, the city Of
Galena can never command that influence
abroad which its position and Importance
demand. Sir, there is something in a name,
and there is something in the name Of places
iby which we are surrounded, and which
may be supposed by those abroad to indicate
our position and character, In this respect.
Sir, Galena is most unfortunate. Sir,
what is the position OF Galena! It is
bounded on the west by Deaths Head, on
the north by Vinegar Hill, Hardscrabble
and Shakerag, on the east by Blackleg and
Snake Digrins, and on the south by Small
pox, and is situated on Fsper Rirer.
II is needless TO say that the argument
was unanswerable. The proceedings OF
I.he meeting were Published in the papers,
and the name Of the river was anged by
solemn legislative enactment.-E
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

MAD HoRsE. A most exciting scene oc-
cured yesterday in Poydras street. A mad
horse broke down the street mt fun spe cd
fo4mng at the mouth and showing very
s;.n Of hydrophobia. FL dashed furiously
among lotor dray mules and commenced a
fuiiSu. onslaught upon them, biting tho m in
a most horrible manner. He finally caught
one mule, NOR. courageous than the rest by
the leg. The usually docie creature not at
all liking this manner Of salutation, gave the
charger terrible kick in the face which
lay him sprawling upon the earth. The
draymen then came to the assistance Of the
mules which were writing under the severe
knawings they had receiued from the horse
The steed was captured, muzzled, and d :
way in triumph. This is the first mad horse
we have heard of, though we have often road
of horses being stopped in their mad career.
". q. Deita.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
BALrInoRE, Dec. Is.

New Orleans papers of Sunday contain
Galveston dates to the Sth. The Governor
of Texas has issued proclamation onering
10 contract for the construction OF the Mis-
sissippi and Pacific Railroad, declaring that
Walker g. Kings contract is void by fail
ing 10 deposit the 100000. He gives no
tice that propositions for the construction
of the read in accordance with the act OF the
Legislature, will be received at the ONCE
OF the Secretary Of State until the hrst o.
May next.
Troy, Dec. To-
Four frame buildings were destroyed by
fire last night. Loss 900, mostly !nsuf-
ed.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. 10.
A. r. Butler was reelected to the U. >.
Senate to-day.
1t is rumored that the Dulin factory at
Charleston has failed for $1,000
New York, Dec. is.
In ths y. S. Circu il Coult to-aay mes
Fitzgibbons was found guilty Ct robbing the
mail While in the Post Office. He was re-
manded to await sentence, which cannot be
less than 10 years.
Nearly 800 ME harics were dl charged
from the Brooklyn navy yard to-day There
are only so left
Advices from Carocoa, Venezuela, to the
Sth, mention that the cholera was raging
there. More than 1900 have died within a
month.
Runners adverse to the Farmers and
Citizens Bank of Williamsburg were IN cir
culation to day.
A largo and enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Tabernacle last evening, tor the pur.
pose Of adopting congratnlation to smith
O'Brien on his return to Europe. Mayor
Westervelt presided. Speeches were made
by Mitchell, Emmett, Meagher, and others
denouncing the British government. Ac-
cording to one report, cheers were given
for the Emperor Of Russia.
Bosros, Dec. l5
Cutter. Brodhall g. Capp, stock and ex-
change brokers, failed to-day.
There has been quite a run upon the
Savings Banks OF the city. The Cham
beers street institution has paid out $780,
600.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
Hog Items.

The Maysyilc, Ky, Eagle Of Tuesday Of
last week, says:
Hoss.-Ahout IL 1000 have been packed
by the house OF Coons & Dobyns, when
number will be increased to 10000 by hogs
| in the pens and to arrive. This will make
a falling Of in hogs of one-third in number
and nearly one-half in weight, from last sea-
son ut this point But few corn-led hogs
are unsoId: these would bring 81 20 net
Several lots of mast-led have been sold at
81 IS "a So, gross, according to weight.
CLEyELAsp. Dec. Sth.-Dressed Hogs
At Pratt g. Wilson's packing house we hear
OF sales OF 1000 in lots ut average OF ~ net;
eco extra nice at S4,35. and 100 averaging
l56 lbs each at 81. The weather contin-
ues cold. and market active.
The Louisville Courier, of the 9th, has
the following: The slaughter continues
lich,. and the houses are killing but small
lots. Hamilton, .Rickitts d Co., over at
j efersonvlle are constantly at work, and
IN to last evening hud killed 1928 hogs,
with 100 left over i'll pen
Along the Jeffersonvill Railroad he
hcgs are very abundant, and yesterday,
train brought in 700 head IRON ymouty
At indianapolis 1000 hogs had accumulated
FOR the road; and at Gosport there were
$4,000 hogs in pen. !,
Ths market yesterday was dull, with sal
of $40 with good hogs as cents, on 80
days time without interest,
The Journal. Of the same date, SAYS
The market continues quiet, with more
sellers than buyers. a sale OF 80 head,
averaging 1870 lbs. was made yesterday at
81 IS. 90 days.
AT Madison, Ia, AZ @5c, were the ru-
ling rates Thursday; at Vincennes prices
were ranging from > to &c; and at Laiay-
cite prices were reported firm at - Tor
heavy hogs.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 9th
has the 70 lowing: Owners of hogs refuse
TO submit to any decline, aud are packngon
their own account, in preference to sell at
the prices offered by packers, which indi-
cate decline of full twenty-five cents per
cwt., from The highest point day before yes
terday. At Louisville pork has declined 10
"a 80, and the market duh, consequent up
on very stringent money market. One
thing is very clear. that the inducements
mustbs exceedingly great 10 tempt men to
invest their money or their credit IN any
kind of produce. under existing circum-
stances, with such an unsettled aspect OF
affairs, both present and prospective.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

rINnE undersigned most respectfully returns HI
| thank. ia the citizens of Iareaporf md a., tak
{e rsasralg, for tsr very literal patronage during
the pa It season--;nd finding the deaBj al BIS tr,
toners greater than he could supply, hh h. Bern H.
duced NJ large cost Ia enlarge lis Mill, aad ruin
an eniire new Engine and Machiurry-sa as 10 " en-
abitd 10 furnish much larger quantity heresisg-
In addition to whiea | AN about 20 e5pst Pzaits
Mil III connection with the Saw Ali aud haye.e.
ctgded Va correcting with myself Mr.. ". l. SNAIL,
ssb0 will bayc entire management ~ the PaHag Viii
and devote Ids who attente 20 ~ from his iotg er
pArjenee In THIS banch Of the haslness--ke caBB0
ai 70 give satfsiactlop-and h''lfs tai prepared on
the opening Of navigation I'll all orders ID ms ils
will be pleased 70 receive share efP Tie iatpt
J. 81. CANNON
Dsrl4 fe5i.dvtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

BURNT TO DEATH-Eiiza Jane. Sonly
daughter Of L. A. Goldsberry, of lvanhoe,
aged Tour years, fell from her cradle whIcn
stood near the fire, while the family were
absent from the room, and before assistance
came, was SO badly burned that she died
in few hours After Cedar Valley (foca)
Times.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

Our OF WoRs.-The New York Tribune
says, there are FIVE hundred printers out Of
employment in that city. The Express
mentions, that one principal Iron Works
there recently discharged 500 men. The
scarcity oil money and the difficulty Of clos
ing contracts is referred 10 us the principal
cause. -G alena Gag.
1t is but three days travel from New York
to the West and good printers here are in
demand
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

There ara forty thousand persons in Cali
fornia who speas the Chinese language, and
the Gold Hill News, the Chinese newspa-
per in San Francisco thinks that It would be
nothing more thsn right to have the laws
translated into that language.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

PaRpoxIn.-The Governor Of Michigan
has pardaned Wells, who attempted the life
OF Teller in the River Raisin Bank, with
intent of rohbing the bank also, and who
was sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment some ten years ago. He shot the
Teller three times, but neither wound proved
fatal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

A RIGHTEOUS SEsTEscE.--Charle les Au.
gustus, colored man, has been convicted,
at Lancaster, Pa, Of TRUSTING his hand in.
to the mouth of a mule and tearing out by
the roots the tongue of the poor animal
The punishment inflicted upon the heartless
wretch is two years solitary and separate
coninem ent at hard labor in the county
prison.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
ALFRED saNDSKs, Ea,oa.


TAs Ssaatcrship.
without cause aud, we prasums, " it'll
little knowledge Of the individual. the Chi
saso Josrasi is down 90 hard upon our fel-
low citizen. E. CooK, Esq, that though not
Intending tospeak aught In hisdefence. be.
lisviAg that be requires nane. our long ac-
NuAinsaass and the esteem with which we
seeafd hin il both his public and private ca.
paaisy. iadsees NJ % Say afew words in re-
ply to our contemporary.
ID the frst place. tn. y5srna' 10 "our'
quite a. much with reg ard to il ideas Of the
competition Of tbs Iowa Legislature. - in
respect to the politics and prospects of Mr..
Cock. There 10 no Lieutenant Governor ia
tswa. therefore il das make = difference If
Z Democratic member of the Senate break
HE arm or his neck. when that body stands
10 Democ,ats to is whigs; asthe President
bsinecf the members votes with them.
.fs. Cook" says the Journrl, 'is Sill.
yer GRAY ofthe most straitest sect. and Il he
succesds, It will be on e OF the frst achieve
aents Of that new 'fnsion,' which locks
re.aess Of the Wing party in the fond EN-
braces Of bunker Locofocoism." Tho
Jaxrnsl does Mr.. Cook greatinjus!ice In the
above remark, as also in its charge that
these = regular bargain and sale to be ef.
Sscssd in his election. BY which full bench
c.Judees, strained cut Of the universal Dem.
ocrasic party, are to be foisted upon the
Stste. As for Mr.. Cook, he 10 q Wing of
The @most strsi,est sect" and should he DE
member Of Congress when the question Of
Nebraskaism. or the extension Of slave ter
sisory, 10 agitated. we doubt not his friends
will 6ad him arrayed upon the negative. -
But from the disposition manifested in joint
conve nti0n last Wednesday to ascertain the
viewscf the candidates upon this question.
We doubt IL any member will vote hlindfold-
sdsor any Wing at aii, unless the position
Of the candidate, ii not personally known.
be clearly defined. and be be Anti-Nehraska
in sentiment.
Although having recently passed wesk
In iowa City, We received not the remoteet
intimation while there of any such disgust
Ing trade as that to which the Journalrefers,
while on the contrary we were assured posi-
lively by Mr.. Cook, that so FIR as he was
concerned, every thing was fair and honest
with no intriguing whatever. Where our
contemporary gets his Information we know
not. but We assurs him that Mr.. Cook is q
nan abevs resorting to anything little or
mean to accomplish ends however great, and
we appeal to his past life and his present
standing in community, in proof Of ur as
sestios.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
1fsw Aabcftis
Holiday Gift Books.

Holiday Gift Books.
ryNIiE largest stosh IN this vicinity, Of Fine bouna
i Full Gin Books.
EP.sCoP 4 cATHo &c PRAYER boohs'
From Low Priced Sheep Bound 20 DamasS Veret
pacl.i Rib 4 from Extra Fiur Eannd ANIMALS 10
gu" ~ ". IL HOINLs co.
No. I l.e CL.ire blccb.
Davenport, Dee. 10Th, -.
ps we are low receiving Indlara Free Bks
generally ~ Is p g. diss out.
Etkhart Coniiers.iie. Ntrthern Bk. L'gansleH
a,I some few ath - ats5 pr eeIt
suspe 1acd Bar Ks OF Illinois most at upper el.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

A witness in the Raleigh court being ask
Cd il he had ever heard that airs. Wilkins,
was naturalist, said be understood she had
rrs cHrtpRES. If that doesn'r constitute
bsing a..naturalist, then Ishouid Ike to kaow
what daesi
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
WORK AND REST FOR SALE.

THIS beautiful and well cultivated Farm situated
i miles west of Davenport, near titties Grove,
contains 2uD all in Fence, i40 acres in cultivation
the rest splendid meadow, timber and pasturage.--
There is a large and comfortable Dwelling house
for the Proprietor, new House for Rent r, Barn,
Stable, Coru-Crib, and other out buildings.
The Buildings alone This Farm, cost So Co.,
Price 500 dollars.
JULIUS LYTANCE.
Proprietor.
TavenDort Dec. 18th. 1884 sd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

NATlve ORAE6Es.-The orange trees in
Alabama. which were nearly destroyed by
the severe winter of 1851, have since
thrown up vigorous sprouts from the old
roots, and some of the young trees are now
" ih f.uit
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
Iaeatoe, 91appe4-.

The Ladies Of tie "a Baptist Church wllg1v pup
lie supper in 10 Claire Hall, on the hssn'hs -
day tho aIst inst, to aid in completing the'r ne"
house of worship. The ladies and gentlemen 81 pa'-
euport and vicinity are respectfully solicited to favor
them with their presence
Davenport Dee. 18TH 1864.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
CANNON SMALL

II YElhis day iofmed partnership for ne PIT,
i pose OF carrying on tie general Lumtrr sfS
Planning business, "a resreetfailg ninrn tie rIti,
tna they have renewed tAaiF hsehhcs ami 90 As
pcn.n4 ofnayi CATION will be p-sPre1to = oyts,
III the shortest mVliee, and sslir. sire u patron
81 n CANNON,
Dee. o. 1854 d W.T. " T. "a A..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
POPULAR DECEPTlONS,
AND
POPULAR DELUSIONS,
OR IMPoSTURE EXPOSED,
AND MY sTERY EXPLAINED.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND STOVES
BY PIELIC AUCTION.

WILL sell on THURSDAY neat, the 2lst Decrm
l ber at Ten O'Clock, IN the FnfsnooH Il h Bdti
Dwelling Hoas., Two Doors East 81 the IL lar
Foundry on Front between kipies ana sect.
streets, the fol wing described Furature12: Par
lor, Bed Room and Kitchen Fnrnure--t oisisttg =
Sofas. Pier Glass Hooking did other Ghatrs, FrlnH
Bed ON and Stair carpc{'ng--Parior, binlhg fatt
ana ktehen Tables. Bureaus. h>iands, bst
steads. Mattresses tiuts. Sheets. Se. Alsoi toak
Ing stnYe. paror ana Bed Room Stoves-tr cke
~ and Glassware and great variety other article
too numerous TO nsntien. The above Furniture j.
new and has been in oHlS short time.
TgRas-4 months on all SANS over sss--approvee
security.
s. PARKER, Aue,ioneer.
Davenport, Dee 1854 -3tar
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
GREAT ATTRAGTI1N
E @ Is Z II. "A - .
AT THE OLD PIONEER
Rock Island Book sstorsl

tNIlE uuder,igue,iiave nov Oh hand or- q 4a soa
L coniptelS Ito aNer nHrfle ~ tu.a sstlSA ~
eoan,ry oar as rime Of
lnEuaa comp So diecrrr! lihts
We have also looa tock q al me sisAE.t4 an
ttors both AtBtr41..l std Forci Q;
81 JEr6Hfte Books, We have tns bhest ass0llfsel'
Without boastiitj fEns kalAUishEeii eel o. t-'
t4lo:
la the ine OF Fame, Goods we iHyitc an l.'ivttea'
atsr oufaylge = tiiat our ssaek ui Porte s'aAi'
aud ara Eases caol DC su1iEsscti, - W tHir Fsf'
chased direct ifoHi ia. 4.ndiaNtgts--lAus ssi.t "
Dr. bees iratt ,,t..a
Wailne De-Ns ;, MthaEHfiA. hostW"osi
Leather and gnpicr Mtfhte. Wnrs boHesaa1
Lsdt.- Hrtic9ies ltoHs 81 Acto 81;
AESp Il tins tsssgtgM tat { u ,uts Dttsshg Asssh
4 ies me PAiteg MnVAie iolet .sDtls. -
Nc AAvs ais Is BGusher ~ Li4s fTe'.l eng -
4ss, ia Painting. aesy desirable f'f Y ds' OBS
Is alart., slot4 u Go.0 ttrs 0ut FaHS'4' ''s-
: 80 10 Stt,
GOA Ihiu.t5ss Iee,c Buttons, So &c;
4ud "a great y Afts-t oil Pos ket uaefA;
Wehaye 4, large i 81 lea Of " Js.cgi ihsttJl'. w i"
any Music STORE kAiih Tbs exception % Ii-itzf
Consisting OF Fisle~, FITS, acc rae U.s. H'.'.s,
BIu;aS. 1Hit.T,. fslliiHsatta fatiIi9 .H' :. 49,,
Aud Priree'. perior asioaeonN a. A'''ai~''44' ;
T5,y ana Games Ia abundance besides almost 5,.,
. aftialc fit the Tor aiut Fancy itt th5. ''s 20 -
tor rs We have moi rnoa 10 mention all fisa' . -
Koran, nrlirle .anted aud you via be F"ch AsP ~
dad ii Wa invite the etnztHs oi has export ~ (.
,t, a. caA ard Natniitti our stock ai'dl !VH ~,
ret,4id Tor YOUR visit whether purchaser % 'OF
v III ras}pd your fyrriaee I.sFt
u poJ,'s forget tie place PoRIER's o'a hot' '''A'
kld Fancy store. rnn
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
NEW
III EWy
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY SToPp
I AN opening an entirei! stee. Of
i AEsS,
WEST INREA GgGus.
GkOSfsHIf.S Ar.s
WOODEN u tkEr
Among Which are The following:


Very superior y Hssol Tea, choice d ,hir do.
Yery choice. r;g raj! q 81 powder do, esta Oooi
G ood DO do, Id Coy. Java G. ne ca. mon do ~ w.
Poll fn'r prrp'd Cuuoa, CrpAh'd Sugar pllyJ ~
White, c, Zee. 30, Brown do Go.oeA s, rl1. sns'
House, do, n. Moiasses. yalio quaIit a Iokss.a
froin choisestto cheap prize, frte s. etus sots.
Tartar. NutmeEs. Mace, cloves, Whole ard morn.
namor, Msri,e and Pepper. Ginger. PiGtIes h 81.
and hf gals, Pepi ersiu.e, Toinstu k,ttlti e. :,
Vinegar. Mustard. New kiee, 1aEle :ld p.n & Y
Ctron, Currals, Aem Lager Ia she Coco IL ~
Seehiess do, ; Sc. Matoaroli. VEN sec 4. T,S
Peaches Pnred, 60 MI AIRED, Pitk ed 1roui, Mia
Fish. Mackerel, Smoked herring, Cod Fish fo.t.
various kinds. star Candies Prcss'ddo, W. b. Wklp
Oil, Lard do, indigo, zig Blue, Alum, Starch psls
Coppera-, Soft sheiied Almonds, Pecan Ms n6,n
do Filbsfts, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines Hr ons Mon.
Clothes Baskets, Wash fnbs. Zine Waslboard, as,g
3 no p Pats, Brush Erooms- Flour Buckles Sfcs
Boxes, &c, Is, all selected expressly for Fral.l
Esf.
n T'AH Goods warranted as Recommended
AT The Brick Store, cor Main end Front ,t,.ep
{stors reeeutl. occupied by Mcaanus * Sheph,riA
c NJ. HAWKES.
Davenport. Dec II, 1884 d&Ntf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19

The Life of P 7. Barnum.
1 further supply of Ruth Hal, now opening at
No. lie Clare Block.
DayenDort Pee 18Th, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
Steam Engines!
FINISHED BRASS WORK.

IL kinds wiz Faucets, Tg-eochs Al b.
Atlss. Oh Caps, Giobe Valves, &C.
gle Works. Chicago. ,y cafes & CO.
Dee - Il Wit = w. 49,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-19
New Books.

NV buOhS.
NEWS Boy, Ruth Han, Way Down East Tie
~ Land 81 the Saraeens, Cos B.yard 1ayler.1
u No lie Claire Block.
Dec. 18th. 81.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-31
Sale of Real Estate by Order of

Court. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the
23lh day OF March next the premises the
Administrator OF the estate OF Thomas Leslie ia,o of
said County deceased will offer for sale ai puhc auc
oB the follow real estate belonging to said estate to
wit Part Of section No. 10, in township No 2 OF range
No. situate in the township Of Goshen in said county
Of Belmoui and state oi Ohi0 and bounded and desert
bed as follows TOT wit beginning At the south west cor
neT bounded by Aaron Devices thence sauth 40 east
42,i poles 10 Samuel focum's liue thence ice rs
93 poles 10 corner thence north 50 west i6
~ poles To the road; thence south 81 east rs 40
poles To the place OF beginning containing 10 acres aud
being the same premises which the decedent las,
dweit.
The premises are situate
on the road leading from the town Of Belmont to the
town OF someTton and al out miles from the town of
M. Liberty IN Wayne Township There IL large aud
commodious fame dwelling house upon said premises
AneSeT failing spring OF water In the yard also 'arpe
oommodious wagon maker shop With other out inrs
II situated IN good neiEhbOrhOod, aud is desirable
OAiion for wagon maker. 20 ID title win no given
The purchase clear OF nCumTanCcs the terms of sale
are one third cash In hand third ~ one wear and one
thiTd IN two years with Interest the deferred nav
ments front the day OF sale ssd premises are
al 5000 VIM BROONU Ali
feb'@' H-bw' AdmT Of Thomas Leslie.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-31
CoURT.-Tne STATE OF

ONO, BELMONT CoUNrY, ss-Noii'e Is sheieDy sr. s,r
en- that the following named Executors Auhl 70
and GUARDIAN have filed thelr accounts anu '
in my office for settlement, To wiz ,...,
James w. Gray, Ex'r Of Eleanor Cray, ucIeS,sI1u S,I
WiIIiam Estep, Admir- Of EzeNel Dunn, deeo
Samuel Berry Admir- Of Henry Kooniz, deeu:,
Isaac Holloway Ex'r Of Archibald foau, "S' Weedeu.
Robert Todgin and Robert B. Ilodsin, EXT oi " "''
Hodgin, decd. ID, A., n.yi.
Michael Danford, Guardian OF mary ann Dsy''
Thomas White sdm'r of James White deed ,..
WIN. Wilson, Guardian of Asa McMIlian hlliI ' '''
John McKiralan, admr OF Lucinda au, uc1 u'
Barnet Taylor, Exr OF III Taylor dec d. ,o.u
Edwin Patterson Ex'r of William Ewers, ueen
John k NewIand, admir- oi Jane Pottmsll, aeo u'
nsvid-Conrow Ex'r of Jacob ConrOw, de.u a.,
ttaotge Rrown aud VIM. V. sutton, admfs WIN the
a, m .ed of Jonathan Sutton, deed. ,,,
Edward Miner, admir- OF Elizabeth Nichois uoe "'
M,an T. Cunard Ex'r of Eli Nichols, decd. -
Tbe first six above named accounts w,l ue ''i
Ing and settlement the 10Th, the seeona sIA o '' "
s .nd The I.st five on the I2th days ol Aprll, neN
ehd 'he ies'"' " DAVID HARRIS.
81, =, ,s.,1 Probate Judge.