davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-02

PRlGHT FARNISH-200 bbls landing and
~ fer sale by A. bELAsRAvE 4 CO. u Magazine sIreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-02

'LoUR-lO0 bbls Park Mills Extra, landing
IL from steamer Dresden, for sale BY =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-02

AMs-lu0 tierces Ganvased Hams, Duff
y a. held's and other favorse brands For ALE Inv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

20, 900 do 4a-inch by 6-8-nch fiat iron rolled to
lengths from 20 to % feet
5000 pounds himbc iron, assorted sizes, per sample
1000 do American hoop iron, sizes per sample
1000 do square cast STEEL assorted
500 do octagon do do
Class No. 4.-Iron Spikes and Nails, By the pound
1000 pounds s-inch wrought-iron spikes A-inch wire
per sample
1000 do Finch wrought-iron spikes 7-l6-nch wire,
per sample
1000 do 6-inch wrought-ron spikes, s-inch wire,
per sample
1000 do 5-inch wrought-iron spikes, 5l6-inch WIRE
per sample
500 do 4-inch wrough-iron spikes 5-l6-inch wire,
per sample
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA,
MATERIALS or TURNER AND LUMBER.
Class No. g. White Oak.

Cass NO 3-W Oak SIP Kueea
400 ship knees, to side Q inches per knee
rs boat knees TO side from to inches do
Glass No A. YeloW Pine
10000 cubic feet plank stocks average feet long one
half to square not less than IA inches and one
half not less than 10 inches at top end per
cubic foot
Beams
80 pieces from 46 to AZ feet long side II and mould
Ia inches
30 pieces from 40 to 81 feet long side ls and mould
l6 inches
% pieces, from to 81 feet long side II and mould
IA inches
To have regular spring of inches in so feet es-
timated to contain 9400 cubic feet per cubic foot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
pine IS feet long. is inches SQUARE

1850 cubic feet per cubic foot
All Of the above 10 be hewn on straight lines and par
ae per dimensions the whole TO be free from sap bad
knots and all other detccts q -
pieces yellow pine CT feet long, 10 inches square,
nsi from the butt, and not less than IL inches at
the top end.
pieces yellow pine 81 feet long, from the butt 81
inches square top end Is inches square "
pieces yellow pine 45 feet long from the butt ID
inches square top end IL inches square
pieces yellow pine 40 feet long, from the butt 1874
inches square top end 10 inches square
pieces yellow pine, a. feet long from the butt l6s
Inches square top END IA inches square
pieces yellow pine 81 feet long, from the butt IS
inches square top end ID! Inches square
pieces yellow pine AZ feet long, from the butt III
inches square top end I4t inches square
piece yellow pine, go feet long l6 inches square in
the middle 2 inches square ends
piece yellow pine, IS feet long Is inches square in
the middle, IL inches square ends
1918 cubic feet, per cubic foot
pieces white pine round spars 7e feet long 32 inches
diameter, from the butt
| white pine round spar, 60 feet long "a inches d.
ameter from The butt
white pine round spars, G5 feet long 10 inches d.
ame,er from the bu,t
white pine round spars, 90 feet long 20 inches d-
ameter 4 from the butt
Ia inches per inch.
piece, I'll cubic feet white pine square spar %
fePt long 70 BY ~ per cubic foot
C4ass No l4.-Fne-,eood
200 cords hickory wood young growth feet long
Nper cord
200 cords oak wood, young growth, feet long, per
Is cords pitch-pine wood, split per cord
MATERIALS oy INITIAL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
TEniALa on rIMBER AND LUMRER--EsTIxATED ouANrT'
REQUIRED.
Glass No. e.--AsA, Elm, Cypress, se.

HthglAg Huiu 70 10 30 T. Width from II TO II inches.
Class No s,-Locust Red Cedar
Red cedar from IL TO 10 II long 2opieces per piece
Class No. l2.-Bkaek Spruce Spars
1000 inches, 10 average inches, per in,
40 pieces average length from 30 to 65 feet;
TO average 81 inches at top ends, per piece
Poles, 100 pieces do
Class No, l3s--Spar Timber.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25
Class No. 10 Hngdseoss

Is brass secretary hinges and fastening per set
AZ gross brass assorted-5 gross in. gross
u In IA gross in, II gross in, gross } in.
per sample per gross 4.
% do iron screws assorted-2 gross in, gross "A
in, IS gross ns 20 gross u irs 20 gross II in
l5 gross In, 5 gross 1 in 2 gross In, per
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

MAYNARD, WASHINGTON, D. G.
MATERIALS on TIMER AND LUMpHR-
Class No. a. White Oak
$4,000 cubic feet white oak plank stocks onebaf the
Der Of logs TO be 40 feet In length none to be
less than 35 feet and the whole TO average 43
feet The size Of the top end Of one half TO
square not less than IL inches and the remain
der not less than Ia inches to be lined fair with
the natural taper of the tree, but no sudden
crooks, and the not more than one-fourth
the facc-sap excluded in the measurement Per
cubic foot
10000 feet board measure white oak plank inches hick
10000 do do do do
10000 do do do 81 do
100000 do do do do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

Measuring 100000 feet per thousand feet board meas
IRE.
The plank to be in length from 40 so feet the hickest
plank being the largest in width at the top end clear of
wane ia TO IL inches to be sawed full and fair but no
sudden crooks allowed.
Glass No. B. White OAK Knees.
200 white oak knees, net siding inches per knee
100 do do 10 do do
100 do do 81 do DO
The arms be in length feet and bodies to feet
Threeurths the number Of each siding to be square,
and the remainder not to exceed ITO degrees
Closs No. A. Yellow Pine
$4,000 cubic feet yellow pine in length to average ~ feet
none less than 80 feet; one-haf the number TO
square not less than IL inches, and the remain
der not less than IA inches at the top end The
top end not to be less than four-6ffhs Of the
butt; TO be lined fair with the natural curve Of
the tree and sudden crooks allowed the
wanc not to exceed one-eighth the face each
corner, and sap allowed in the measure
ment
Beams.
SO pieces 4e to 4s r. long, sided II and moulded IA in
80 do 4sto 81 f. do do Is do lein
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

$4,000 feet be well seasoned and in l6eet lengths
per .f sa 4a1u Fal5a tee.8
$4,000 feet stage plank 8 inches thick IA to l6 inches
wide, and 30 feet long, per M.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

500 pounds best quality brass wire, per pound
Glaze No. s.-Pg Iron.
SO tons No American gray pig iron per ton
Class No 9.-Tdnk Iron.
100000 pounds inch thick tank plate iron per pound
10000 do by u inch boiler rivcts do
1000 do kby 2t do do do do
The whole Of the plate iron to be one quarter of
an inch thick made Of the best quality charcoal
blooms free from blistcrs hollows, other de-
fects, cut to the exact sizes given, kept straight
and level from the shears, and to stand launching
two inches all around the edges about one
sixth Of the whole number of plates will be bev-
eled on one side; schedules TO be furnished as
wanted -
The boiler rivets 10 be of the best quality, and the
lengths above given from the inside Of the
head
Ciass No i0--L ardcore.
dozen skeleton mortice locks brass face key plates
and bolts with porcelain knobs, furniture
plated 81 by inches for l4-inch
dozen b-inch store room locks, brass bolts
and KEYS KEYS TO differ do
dozen "a by 2Ainch brass cupboardloek,
right and left, keys 70 differ do
dozen by 2}-inch brass cupboard locks,
right and left keys to differ do
/ dozen "a BY 4-nch iron tumbler chest
locks keys to differ do
dozen n by 3-inch iron tumbler drawer
locks keys TO differ 90
dozen pair by 2-nch cast brass hinges do
dozen pair "a By pinch cast brnss hinges,
all Of the best quality 40
8 gross 3-inch No. ls iron screws 40
s do 2&-inch No ~ do 90
S do pinch No. Is do 90
s do l}-inch No "a do 90
do l{-inch No. IL do do
5 do finch No. IL do do
3 do Finch NOT do do
do }-inch Noe do do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-25

30 pieces 40 TO 81 Il long, sided IL and moulded IA in
To have regular spring Of inches in 80 feet
Estimated to contain 400 cubic feet per cubic foot
Glass No. g. Whae Pine
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst, at the residence of Mr.. W.
Ayres, in this place, by Rev. G. Thayer, Mr..
A. NJ. HoILABAUGH, Editor of the North West,
and Miss MARGARET a. AYREs, of Upper San
dusky.
If their lives should be spent as pleas
antly as was the evening of the confirmation
of the hymenial knot, then indeed can they have
no cause of regret. May they live long-possess
every thing that can render life pleasant and
make natrimony happy. Success and full
share of all that your present fix is entitled to,
and as the poet says:
COIL married love! each heart shall own,
Where two congcnial souls unite,
Thy golden chains inlad with down,
Thy lamp with heavens own splendor bright
On the same day, Mr.. BENJAMIN MoRRis and
Miss ELLEN WALTON, both of Wyandot county,
On the Sth instant, by Rev. C. Thayer, Mr.
NELSON R. GORDON and SUSAN E. YOUNG, all OF
this county.
On the 10Th inst, by Benjamin Copey, Esq.
Mr.. RICHARD AUG and Louisa KARR, all of Wy
andot county.
On the IA inst, by Rev. Charles Thayer, Mr.
NELSON H. KING of Eden township, and Miss
ELIZABETH PooL, of Crane.
Success young friends in your present Con
nection. A long life-peace and plenty be with
you.
"But happy they! the happiest of their kind!
Whom gentle stars unite, and i'll one fate
Their hearts, their fortunes, and their being
blend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
Latter from Mexico.

By the steamship Texas we are placed
in possession of the Echo del Comercio, Of
Vera Cruz, ofthe 10th to the 22d, inclusive
from the city ofMexico not hav
ing, as yet, come to hand.
BY order of the President, under date
of the 18th of January, 1858, all the
children in the schools of the republic are
to be instructed in the CHRISTIAN religion
accarding to the catachisms OF Father
Ripalda, approved by the Archbishop of
Mexico.
Don Jose de Herrera, distinguished in
the revolution of inpependcnce, and twice
elected President, died on the 9Th ult., in
the city of Mexico, in poverty. The editors
express the hope that the government will
provide for his family.
On the 18Th Januray, 1854, the Presi-
dent issued orders to construct preside
or fortress and bridewell at the mouth of
the river Guatzacoalos. for the reception of
the criminals condemned by the depart
ments of Oaxrca and Chiapas, and the ter
ritory of the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec
The 10Th regiment of the line had left
Guadalaxara for Sonora, under command
of Col. Traconis. !.
On the 30th of January, 1854, a naviga-
ton act, regul4ting 4he commerce of the
republic of Mexico was published. 1t con-
sists of thirteen articles, and as far as we
ascertain, upon a eursory perusal, contains
on new feature or improvement on similar
documents.-N 0. True Delta.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
Arrira1nfthe steamer Alps,

VIENNA Fifteen circulars have been
forwarded to the diplomatic agents in
Austria, the substance of which is as fol-
lows: Austria considers the armed inter
vention of the western Powers IN turkey
extremely dangerous to Austria; has full
confidence in the loyalty and rectitude OF
the intentions of the Gar; will take neces-
sary steps to secure her frentier. A bat
terry train of eighty guns and six thous-
and cwts of powder have been sent south
to the frontier.
Paris Moniteur officially denies the state
ment Of the Patries that the Government
had received negative answer from the
Gar to the proposals of Napoleon, as
communicated in his letter, and adds that
the Cars reply is not expected Tor a few
days.
Advices from Trieste report the capture
bv the Russians, near Sebastopol, of the
English steamer Hamee with Turkish
troops aboard.
Paris, Feb. I6.-Itis stated that the loss
of SO ,oOO, 900 of francs by fallon Bourse
has been incurred in consequence of the
publication in the Patrie that reply had
received from the Gear
The Sultan sdeparture from Adrianople
is fixed for the middle of March,
The Porte had contracted loan Of 90,
100000 of piastres on account of tie
Servian tribute.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
COM NJ Err GIAI
Cincinnati Market.

MoNpAY Evening, March i3
FLOUR-The only sales heard Of to-day
were 260 brls. at So 90, and 100 do S6 10, lined
and delivered ..-....,
PROVISIONS-The market was very duh
to-day. and the only sale heard of was 10 brls.
No 2 Lard atsl4c. There were sellers for the
several articles at previous figures. but no buy
ers.
Water Canal at 2lc.
TOBOCCO-Sales of 81 boxes common Va
lbs at CSC.
GROCERIES-Sales of Is hhds. Sugar at
41ac.: 50 bags Laguyra Coffee, inferior, ut Zoe
aud 5Odo Maracaibo at l2l4c. The market is
generally dull and the sales limited.
CHEESE-Sales of $50 boxes at she, and
SO so do English Dairy at lie.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN G. W. D. Zuck and William B. Chambers,
in behalf of the citizens of the village of Carey
in the county Of " yaudot in the State Ohio,
on the 9Th day of March, \. D., 1854, filed Their
petition to the Commissioners of said county,
praying to have the territory embraced within
he lines herein described, Incorporated as a
village, TO be called ''the Incorporated village
Of Carey, VIZ:
Commencing al the north cast corner CT lot
number fifty five, being the north cast corner of
the plat of the town OF Carey, thence west along
the north line Of said town plat to the north
west corner OF lot number seventy-eight, thence
the same line Il, d point the west line of
land. own by the Mad River Valley Branch of
the State Bank of Ohio; thence south along the
west line of said land owned by said Bank, to
the north west corner of lot number nine, OF
Buelps addition to the town of Carey; thence
south along the west line of said Bueli's eadui-
ton, to the south west corner thereof; thence
east along the south line of said Buells addi-
ton to the south east corner thereof; thence +.
on the on the same line to the w. line of land ,
owned by Lemuel Gurncy; thence north along
the west line of said Gurney's land to the north
side of the road leading from Upper Sandusky
to Findlay; thence along the north llne of said
road 10 the east line of land owned by Emanuel
Massamore; thence north along the west line Of
land owned by I.cmuel Gurney to the place of
beginning; and that said petition is sit for
hearing before said Commissioners attheir office
in Upper Sandusky, in said county, on the 9Th
day of May next.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
DOWN WITH THE TARIFF!

* 1GLL L NAIL - lCljiI kJI L1AS11..---
AND FREE LABORm!!-LET THE rF,
PForLE JUpGE FUR THENsELyFs lit-The yWg
subscriber having Just returned from the &
east, wishes to inform the citizens of Wyandot
County, that he is now receiving direct from
the the eastern cities, by express, good and
magnificent stock Of Boots & Shoes as ever offered
for sale in I. Sandusky, and at such extreme.
ly low prices, that viii astonish the natives"
The ladies particularly will find that they
have not been forgotten and when they recoileet
tha; pretty foot encased in a pretty shoe Is
Just the thing that sets the bcaus crazy, they.
viii come without delay, ard rig themselves out
with some Of the following splendid shoes and
gaitcrs and the thing is did to wit: Bronzed
Pegged Paredis, Kid Tops, Enamelled Boots,
Bronzed Eurekas. Kid Topped Parodies, Goat
skin Polizas, ennanellcd Jinrcy Linds, and va
rous STYLES of Misses and Chisdrens shoes too
numerous to mention.
= he subscriber is also pro pared TO furnish the
gents with every style of Boots, from Con-
gross gaitcr to a cowhide Brogan. The best
French Ca k, Kip and Cowhide boots and shoes
made TO order and warranted not TO rip" s 4
He would also say TO those engaged in the
trade iii the country, that he is prepared to fur
nish all kinds Of leather furnishings from4a
side of sole leather to shoe peg, at = small ad-
vance on Buffalo prices. - ~ 7gN
Come along then, ladies and gentlemen. and
examine my stock-no charges for showing
goods, and YOU viii find that only LErLE Of
the ready Will enable you to get the best bar
gain in the boot and shoe line ever offered in
Upper Sandusky. -
-. sft CHRISTIAN BEISTLE., :
February Cd, 1854 n29 IT, 9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
Cleveland Market.

March 9-Flour dealers are very cautious
Large profits We're realized last season; but
there seems to be no disposition to risk too
much. Fine sells at $3.50 second or common
brands, S. by retail.
Wheat-good white to arrive, is held at 40
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

NEBRASKA EXPEDITIoN.-A Nebraska
expedition is being organized in Chicago.
Over one hundred persons have signed the
roll, and it is expected that many others
will join. The expedition is to be under
the leadership Of Captain Gibbs, and is to
start about the 1st of April.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16

L
1 : ries OF Books for young people; embracing
events connected with the carly history of the
country, and lives of distinguished men: writ
ten with much care and in an entertaining and
Instructive manner, with illustrations of impor-
tant events, and beautifully illumined title pa.
ges. Containing the life of DANIEL WRBsrIR,
the Great American Statesman; with numerous
anecdotes; illustrative of his character, and the
following illustrations:
Young Daniclin the Saw Mil
Webster Fishing at Frysburg. f
Webster declining the elerkshp. s4-
Webster expounding the Constitution
The Bunker Hill Celebration.
Webster at Faneuil Hail.
Marshfic!d, the residence of Webster
Webster oil his Farm.
The Life Of Henry Clay, the Mil Eoy of the
Slashes ninc illustrations
The Life Benjamin Franklin, nine iIusfra-
tions.
The Life Of Cen Washington, rine illustra-
trations. ~ e4sfz
The Life of Marion. nine Illustrations
The Life Of Lafayette, nine illustrators.
The Life Of WIN. Penn, nine illustrations.
he Life of Gen. Taylor nine illustrations.
The Life Of Andrew Jackson, nine iilustrs.
tratioHs.
The Old Bel of independence; or, Philadcl-
phia, IN 1776, nine illustrations. p
The Yankee Tea Parry, and o-her stories of
the Revolution, nine illustrations.
Containing in al 100 Illustrations.
Each volume is well written, possessing
high morai tone, and can safely be placed in the
The hands of young people; they contain nJ1-
merous anecdotes Illustrative Of the early hls-
tory of country, and are well adopted for
family or school Libraries
Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth,
silt backs and neatly put ~, in boxes, sG,e5
Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt
Sex: HA
ColpoTteurs, Agents. or School Libraries, will
be supplied at a liberal discount.
Copies will be sent by mail, free of postage.
upon the receipt OF the price Of the set or any
volume.
LINDSAY Il BLACKSToN, Publ'rs,
% South 9th street Philadelphia.
II Newspaper inserting the above in fuN
will be entitt ed to volume for each insertion,
pa! ers TO be directed Medical Examiner Phil
adelphia. n38-l2w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
New Work. Markets.

March l0.-Flour; sales of 1000 bbls western
Flour sold at 81 IS, and 81 =.
Wheat dull; sales of 5000 bushels of South
ern white at l,75
Corn is dull; sales of so 900 bushels of mixed
at SO: yellow, IS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ay-AGRICULTURAL MEETIl

RE AGRICULTURAL MEETING! !
The managers of the Wyandot County Ag-
ricultural Society, are requested to meet at the
Secretarys office. in U. Sandusky, OH Saturday
the lst day OF April next, at o'clock, P. NJ.
BY order of the President,
I'D. SEARS. Secty
Feb. 9th. 1854 n42-2w.
G7s- MUSIC.-THE UNDERSIGN-
ED respectfully announces to the rzsl. .=
citizens of Upper Sandusky and Ss-7l E
vicinity, that he intends to give les II 2 Z II
sons on the Piano, Meodeon, Gntar and Sing
ing. Persons desiring to take intructions can
have further information of Mr. J Ayres
The undersigned also tunes Pianos.
CHARLES FUHRMANN,
Professor of Music
Febauary 9th, 1854. n40-,f
EE"THE CHANGEABLE WEA H.
Err at this season, is apt to cause coughs, colds,
influenza, hoarsness, irritation of the throat,
whooping, cough, difficult cxpectoration, and
in fact all diseases likely to terminate i'll con-
frmed consumption. You will find a remedy
in the compound Syrup of Hoarhound. -
Prepared and sold only by us. 1t seldom fails
" 25 cts per bottle
WM. B. MERCER,
feb9-n40. Wyandot ave. op. Court House.
Eg REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Subscriber respectfully offers his servi-
ces on the most reasonable terms to all per-
sons who want to dispose of Real Estate. He
will attend punctually to selling all property
put into his hands for that purpose, for small
per ccntage by the owner paying the advert
sing He can at all times be found at the Pio-
neer Office. E. GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, JAM 9Th, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-16
M ISC ELAN EOU 6.
TIE CARS AREIN MOTION AND Yow
Is TIE TIME TOT RUY.
HEFR IT ACRES HF TfJE rc1x,H,

LII II sANhEo W 1EE. TOWN
~ ~, OF UPPER sANDUsKY FOR SALE. ~
The subscriber, wishing to seek home YiS
farther est, effers for sale all his property in
The beautiful and fourishing town of Upper
oanf us%y, the county seat Of Wyandot county,
cons sti of .ie
+ in Lots. containing one fourth of ali acre
each, and numbered 81, so, -. 43, and AZ.
numbered from 6l to 6S
All the In Lots lie hear, and some of them
opposite the Depot OF the Ohio and Indians
Kali Road, and are all more or .ess improved -.
4S the residence of the subscriber, has a copye-
nent dwelling house. stable and other ont,
buildings; bearing fruit trees, of choice varie-
ties, Grape Vines, Ornamental Trees and shrub
berry, thereon. 81 has building erected for a
Provision and Shoe Store, with dry, commoti-
Gus and Well-li9hted Gel lur under the same.
The out let's lie together in body, and to-
gethcr would make choice place for suburb
urn garden, OF residence. One Of the lots is
wateTed by never falling spring water, and
mas beautiful natural grove on one corner.
Il lhe ABOVE property is rot previously dis.
posed OF at private sale. it alIl be offered at
~ bL1C AUCTION On the 3oth day Of March,
next, at the rcsIdcnce'Gf the subscriber, ON The
following terms: Cash in hand, or one half in
hand and the remainder il one year at tb. o,,.-
ton Of the purchaser, the deferred payment to
be secured by mortgage upon the premises ry;,kI
interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per anp,,m mn
til paid, which will make the sale, to cash pur>
chasers, equivalent TO strictly cash sale
There are many other valuable lots for sale in
| Upper Sandusky, and should PORTION of the
above described l,ts be sold at private sale.
purchasers from distance can tsa accommoda.
tied. They need not fear, therefore, TO bling OF,
their funds. Now is the time to bny choice
! property in ore Of the most delightful inland
! County Towns in Ohio, where most Of the adj
/ vantages Of the cider towns are nos realized.
/ Elegaht and substantial5 county buildings
facilities are fully secured and enjoyed
! The subscriber will also offer at Public Auc-
ton al the same time and pace SUI! ar articles
! Of household Furniture, Books. DC, g..
@. c. WORTH.