davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
MILITARY.

The City Blues, Capt Fowler celebrate their Sixth
Anniversary to-day by an excursion TO Princeton,
New.Jeltey:
The Independent Guards, of Buffalo, Company d..
Major Bdwell Commandant, will arrive 10 this morn
ng's boat from Albany, Tuesday 18th. This corps 10
said to be the finest and bestdrilled in the Queen
City of the Lakes. They will be received on thoir
arrival by the Flank Company OF National Grays,
Capt Raynor. In the afternoon they will parade IN
company with the Grays, and will be reviewed In the
Park by the Mayor and Common Council, afoer which
they will be entertained at the armory Of the Grays.
They will also attend Panods concert by special in-
ytation The Guards, during their scourn will visit
the City Institutions, Backwels Island, &c by invi-
tation from the Heads Of Departments.
The Eighth Regiment, Washington Grays, Colonel
Lyon, assembled for parade and inspection. Tho sew
eral companies composing the regiment assembled at
Hamilton square at 10 O'clock where they went
through the manual OF arms, with loading and hiring
and drill service. They went through all the move
mons Of firing with blank cartridges, standing kneei-
ing, advancing and retiring.
A large number OF persons Witnessed the display,
which was very creditable to the Washington Grsys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
THE YELLOW FEVER.

TIE SUFFERERS AT NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
AN APPEAL.
The Committee appointed 10 obtain funds Tor the
relief of the sufferers by ptsence at Norfolk Ports
mouth and Gssport beg leave to inform their fellow
citizens that at the latest dates the msgnity OF the
pestence was increasing in those places, without any
prospect Of its sbaiemen, until checked by frost.
In Norfolk alone there from 200 10 !, 800
the sick list while the ratio Of mortality would be
equal to that of thou. de per day in such population
as ours To &C to the existing misery the small pox
has noS appeared among them
The poor Of these places must be aided until the
pestence disappears. The msjOr part OF the inhab,-
tsnts who remain are prevented from removing by
their poverty; and not one-l fourth OF those who are
lef can find employ ment TO support them. Ihs HOY
ard Association has nearly exhausted lie tund, Whe
its appropriations for the relief Of the sick and sunef-
ing amount 10 g, 900 per day. These fact are Sfi,
Gent 70 awaken the sympathy Of this community, ann
to call forth their prompt and active efforts 70 releYe
this appalling degree Of suffering Our City thus Tar
has been saved from this tWfa visitation Of pe.ii-
ente and there can be better offering Of gratitude
b. the kind Providence which has shielded u ,sas
That Of liberal contributions for Tie relief u oar suffer
ing bnOw citizens.
Donations can be sent 10 Vim. IL. Macy, E"i. ,Pfe~-
Gent OF tie Leather Manufacturers Bank, No. = wa
hetn-si., who ia tho TreasureI Of the Comm itN
T. hEEiiz s.erstsry y. PEEif cbsf@sa.
NORFOLK AID POgTsn0C1n
The General COMMITTEE report Tie DNDpibk ~,.ie~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
nv Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept.

BALTIMORE, Monday Sept. 10, 1855.
We have received no later intelligence from Nor
folk this morning.
The steam ship Benjamin Franklin, which brought
the yellow fever from st. Thomas is in the river be-
low this city, but it is supposed she will not be per-
mitted 10 come up There is some excitement at the
Point, and threats have been made that she shall be
destroyed if permitted to approach the city.
The ladies attached TO the various churches of this
city are making up clio hing to be sent down. The
children will undergo publication before being re-
ceved at the House of Refuge, and their old clothing
burnt The Bay Line has volunteered to bring
the children on free of charge
A dispatch from Wildon says large numbers have
LEFT Norfolk and Portsmouth for the camp established
by the authorities of Baltimore at Old Point. A
stock of provisions was left at the encampment on
Saturday.
At Portsmouth, DR.. Collins, President of the Rail-
road is deGG.
The collection in this city for the relief of the suffer-
ers now reaches nearly $4,000.
Richard Perry Miller of Philadelphia, died this
morning of yellow fever, at the Quarantine Hospital
below, Baltimore. He was returning from Portsmouth,
where be hadrbeen acting as apothecsry.
BALTIMORE Monday, Sept. 100 P. NJ
The Relief Committee left here in the Norfolk boat
this evening TO make arrangements for bringing to
this city two hundred orphan children. They will be
quarered in the House of Refuge now in process
of building, and which is being prepared for their ac
commodation. They will reach here on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
CITY POLITICS..

FIFTH WARD WIG NOMINATIONS. The Wing
Assembly and Charter Convention met during the
last week at the "Fifth Ward Museum Hotel" and
made che following nominations:
For Assembiy-.harles C. Mott. 49,
For CSSneiinen-vIIIh District No CHOICE as yet lHth
70, Shoot cOi~u.soneT--J. NJ. Tuthnl.
Fo, Trastee,-J NJ Wilson, c. C. Curtis.
ELEVENTH WARD WING NoMiSATIoss.-The Wing
Charter Convention of the Eleventh Ward have made
the following nominations:
For Councilu en-XXXth Dstr:t, William Duryes; XXXlst
District, J. 81. Radey.
THIRTEEsTH WARD REPUBLICAN MEETISG.-Ths
meeting last evening, upon convenng at Onderdonks,
corner Of Grand end Cinton-sts was called to order
by Mr.. A. Thompson, upon whose motion Mr.. DAVID
TAPPEN was called to the chair, and Mr. james Quin
was appointed Secretary. The Chair explained the
object of the meeting.
Marcus b Ferris was selected as Delegate to SYRIA
cuse and VIM A. Weed to act as alternate. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed to represent tue
Wards as Delegates in the General Committee: Ed
ward Collins, Samuel Atkinson, David Happen.
The Chair, in a few brief remarks, stated his nten-
ton of calling them together again in few days to
organize Republican Club for the Ward.
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN MsETING-Ths meet
inc was held at the Fifth Ward Museum Hotel last
evening 1t was organized by appointing A. w.
Leggat, Chairman, and James W. Riggs, Secretary.
The following persons elected as Delegates to the
General Committee: A. r Booth, L. w. Parks, j. w.
Riggs; and the following as Delegates to the State
Convention: A. W. Leggst, delegate JOS. b. Taylor,
alternate. The meeting then adjourned.
NINETEENTH WARD FREE-Son CLUB.-The meeting
of this Club, which was held last night according to
the Call was not sufficiently well attended to warrant
the transaction of any Important business, aud was
accordingly postponed until some future evening.
MOVEMENT IN THE NINTH WARD.-A meeting OF
the items Of the Ninth Ward was held last evening
at No. l24 Amos-st. On motion, Charles s. Wright,
Esq, was called to preside, and William Ewing was
appointed Secretary Resolutions were passed TO form
a Republican party. Two delegates were app 'mted
TO represent the Assembly District in the Convention
TO meet at Syracuse, viz: Thomas S. Berry and the
Hon. C.. c. Leigh Also three Delegates to the County
Convention; the Hon. c. c. Leigh David Marsh
and Henry p. See were appointed Ward Com
mittee was also appointed of three from each Council
District, with power TO gil vacancies, and also with
power to call public meetings, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
PASSMORE JVILLIAMSONS CASE.
Correspondence The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondencsof The n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. O. 1855
Ipresume you have read, and VIII Pnohsn
before this reaches you, the decision OF the supreme
Court of this State upon an application by Passmore
Williamson for writ of hsbeas corpus. Judge Black
delivered tie opinion of the Court Of four members
Judge Knox ossentitg. | read both papers TINS
morning with sincere desire TO arrive at just conclu'
sion upon the subject. am panied TO say, however,
that the opinion of the Court carries dsmay TO the
heart and conscience. am no Abolitionist ndnever
have been but feel justly alarmed for my own liberty
II the doctrine Of the Supreme Court is to be the &C
knowledped law Of the State. The old landmarks
Of constitutional liberty are all swept away,
and IN uncontrolled despotism is established by
the JUDICIARY. The time has COME when men
should think, and act accordingly. The spirit of
Freedom has fled the Commonwealth, and four
tvrapts st with their iron heels pressing upon the
fair .om OF Liberty she lies PROSTATE before thei
Judge Kane IL declared 10 be supreme Court oil
limited and well defined jursdction u Acknowledged
10 be the naser Of the Supreme Court Of this great
State an that the State Court has no power 10 docd"
whether the District Court OF the United states has
jurisdiction IN not, on cfsrcisfH lN po""fS
according 10 law; and said Court may imIHi""n eau
zen any kngtb u time judge Blhfs says he has
nothing W Do with the question u rfls1hl"h F"ss
inue Williamson uas guilty ~ contempt. rld'h s
crime t5r rhoh be Ia being justly punished Ih's "a
tLs Inn a. dealt osi w tlH nswet's t"p'' bot. "
yAsiaLs nj Tho fssssn u u.s sts,A Will lAash u.s
Js1sss .in.ts,t lassgs tlsi personal Bhs'r Is
,,s,a4d b. .f.s, ss.a sse,s af,is,a phsitlss tssn
u.efs s,Orei w tAsm
H. sses,.iiAs sfi'.D1s - Isls. Et"' oil "' 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

,ellow te,,s ~ NN6Nk, Sc.'
,yc~,, ,vry,,eA ~ t-'t 90 AZ ~ Matte nerNrl si~"I
Z a ,~iSo ,,>- \ - ~st t,vi.i,, te5sr NJ "a, ~ ~
~ ' sstt ier'ss tcs -, sN =. ! W 'fgffl 80
Nv " ~ NV NseeA Ws,,e~. e~'t FsYsNe~e NhA -
rewsrgva spAt tg,ls Rel spai u 49, " N'd"r"' fP'
ityt r'ns. siNi ,. , NENto N,s afNt H""s -l'"",
SIS, Wc'd lvw'y aN lee lavvuye, eR'i ' W.T.
~ saN, ,hs "a. he New Ne'h Natal l"' -, e"
rt,rN iepoins. - @aN NNes,s srl 'e'A' 80 M'"h.'
e nre,'s I = wye fcWris,V, az Nt ' 'cn"e, = .'"'
eN y, rNcWe. M'''cu, aN ieserh ue"ls'' eN MI
thevs Nput \ -, SlN Il. aiHt l. T., 81 vs. I" .Nd
low Co Sict rhajdeus nAvis Ca flNt y Ard"'"" W.
= lts ,iesd g.. alCt Cssh t'ii NJ " N'ns"e' T!ul
cart T. NnIhsm 60 D n. ga W ~ q - F'Vi
Iiush 1T tho inca nsiine. The Rev M,n keweiy ~
a. NAniveivctt, Nessitet sitll ~ Fhen Whnet 'e.ah'
contribution siNo, Hewitt - enoi na.Nh Va. ~
Ot,ei Turner \ Co. ESQ rstsA h'hte, W. bsueu Nc
ri ews Go 49, Iohn 4 fmmeimsn Sent NO lendot
'cr smith Go u.s., John . iene.. go j. H. Ceey, ~
CcVAln Sh,phari Co SN, Robert Spirr ~. George u.
lsls,n 90 Asc. !. fAse Mnmfrd sNi MI. heors, sio
So rs,r.n Ststthorner siA y v : s'i Lady by Mr j.
- ki,hs,d A OAKLEY So Cash ~ brown Rrohes Co..
Sitp Rowland Johnson $A Bernhard Hutton. go iona
! tnioipsten &c. Plymouth Church htcoil,n, the
Rev urnfy Ward neecher, by Henry G. Bowen, 800
Ati>s Mutual nsuishco Con PAny by H. ossood President
40, t,teon Pearson, s.h, Air Toba *!f H. Saolden
An cab Sssi George Palm TO, 80; William Palm sloi
H. w " PIN. Suydsm ss5I Cash, 81 sympathy, s3o
Sco,H Manufacturing COMPANY, t'5 Waldo, Barry Co.,
ssi Joseph wakef. go; Friend, $lo; SympsthiIer
Sio Refs Brothers Co. ss0 ~ -, II. I. Morgan, s25
Hrrry Rnae sg5; Chamberlain Robinson Co. $2j John
Nesmhh SjO Jas O. Dale, Ssoi Dia noad Lodge No l4O
l. q OF o. r. by j. II. Need, Treasurer Sni Henry smith
Tow nsend as; Edwin Hoyt. Slo0 Hoyt Tlinghas Co..
$50; ChAs ~ Talbot 90 Total, Sl2yS58 06
Ne IS WAdn-sL, Sept. 10, 1t5a W. H MACY, Tressr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
FIRES.
FIRE IN sgvi SrH.AyENUE.

Last evening at late hour fire broke out in tho
frame building No. AL Seyenth-sv., occupied %
George Kohler SIS psckiDg.box factory. In conse-
quer ce ofthe inhammabe Of the material about
the prem ises the flames spread with great rapidity,
aud before they could be subdued the building with
it, coLi,nis was nearly destroyed. The hames ex-
tended 10 the FRI building No. isl, adjoining occu-
pied Ms a dwelling, which was also destroyed; ths
occupants however, succeeding in saving most Of
their furniture. The gable end OF the BUILDING No.
s;9, occupied as dwelling wa considerably dam
aged The total loss will not exceed -, sOo The
building No. Az is insured in the Broadway Insurance
Company.
FIRE N EAST BROADWAY.
About 9 O'Clock last night the alarm OF IRE was
caused by the burning out OF soOty chimney at No.
ZOO Eas. Broadway. Damage slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

Tux Er,scr.-A,a late anniversary Of Yale College
Professor silliman was called out by complimentary
,oast In the course Of his remarks the Professor pro
eded for the bench, OF tho youngcr brothers present
10 say ho~ Was has at his age 7e years he enjoyed
such excellent health and spirits. He sad that at
uify ho Was dyspxptic and feeble. He cut on deter
min'aly all stin uisnis and had used mono STAGE its
diet QUO wear and then returned 10 his labor. 40
Of, awsys plain Nutritious food and drank nothing oot
,laln dial.ut dti, ks lie eshewrd tobacco In evcsy
bonn. Ever, morning he used the sponse and ccn
water, and sh now no lcss power Of endurance nan
rhsa no was young man. and Nc abatement o. u'es-
lretuai power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

,,,tsn,NNu, ,l>>,l Monday SN'N ", ,,,.,h,,,,
-. E,DF an eld ard WI, A"NNN ",.,,. 49,,
n, ~. ,sty, tVwe,,v eNeAscd " '"' "''''
= -. At>A tbs SNC,WtNNe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

N, ,,s,,Ss, Monday, SrrL ~ ISM
N''A' NJ Tuesday las, an Ia hand
Nv Vv'TS"' sscu 60 ,hc ,.l 'Os,, The 'tesuo'
Ss''ST ~ , n.ssss w ,Ac s'o ou tN Nes Cruz;
es'<N,e eN, ..,.N transatlantic s'cam@ Autrcd at
W 80. *. NSih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

Ito siaei thai President i'eioo has tesuny bought
q G,,a Of ouo ao,ss nes roles,iio, Montgomery
County. Ali. "a mlles ioa " ashias on, - hs' h''
tate hruc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
,,n,,,, M NEECuANr

yA.wn At 9 c'C,Nok, The NN'~S "s'
WY A. .ra tAe ,etNW W,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

Tho aui"i,ei Of deaths Ia thiiaisiphA ls'' "raA
vas s9s al iae,oass % ~ esei tho previous soeA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

Or,srFE sEssioxs-Jufge krtLY -rHE WHEELER sL'1
u1rrIH-sINrtSCrOn Saturday tho colorud nen, 'H'hs
and ballard who convicted II assault ahd pateJ On
60 Join Whec or called up Tor sentence -,
Nt VIM H. Pierce dsfeudsns s9un'e onofei eTaene'l W
t,ru, OF any ranl.i the touit might thns proper %
act n Oh, submitted la evidence that hes" insa en
pt,,ed on 18th OF July last wo's alen 60 iha no
"A an Il,u.o Sixth Ward and locked la cr. shh thc"
tLrf. tho onrua"l aid anpt heu twenty
hour ~ihoui food tho thefa mo - 'And'ns Al vldSs's~
az brst m tho cell was to,of,be thai tho mon had 10
mp % ali thr clothes The, tn no. TAKEN 20 500
hss thay Grated tna days ani fuleAod oy
fbs son IT ths Coat ~ Quarter sesanA The e"an
lei called Of tho hmef defendants 81 tho prisoners ,Ad
hey bath .wvfe that ballard Wa n"' on no upper ' ~
beet AZ al, -, O.. -. 8. ~
Jaise Nell, ad that they hsi perfect h.h 70 g. 20 INC
tat a. tell the lace II hes fshts %" hs' V to
., thr had la hev aabs AGAR w'Asd
A. So, fts tspu, OIL tAs II Ns"oaes and che
thisaissIns 49, uiss tisN had asei
tbat 10 Inc hs ae' a. pes ar"" " Su 40 lad
m The circumstances ths ps'S"the saa se"us hs "a
A., L., Abs la sahoftnss
,h, al Lss ssi shs fA' tAat VSf, sss Wit
t hal tsss presented ssaissi thos he wVald sry
80, s..h 8. -, aas aiV ssi s's aud sas vveas la
al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-26
County Infirmary.

YTNHE Township Trustees of the several town.
ships, in the county of Monroe, are hereby
notified that the County Infrmary will be open
for the reception of proper inmates on and af-
ter Monday, the 17h day of September, instant.
Trustees will be careful, in making application
for the admission of inmates, to conform to the
following section of the Laws of the State (See
Sec TX of san act to authorize the establishment
Of poor houses" passed March 1881:
"That no person shall be admitted to any
such poor house as pauper unless upon the
order or warrant of the trustees of the proper
township, directed to the board of directors of
the poor house of the proper county; which or
der or warrant shall be accompanied by state
ment of facts, signed by the trustees, setting
forth the name, age, birth place, length of res
idence, previous habits and present condition
of the person claiming to be pauper, together
with the time or times at which such person
or persons if not native of the township has
been warned to depart therefrom; and if neg
lected to be warned or removed, the reason or
cause of such neglect. And if on full exam
ination of the facts or circumstances touching
the right of such pauper to admission into the
poor house, which may come to the knowledge
of the directors, they shall be of opinion from
the failure neglect of duty on the part of the
orerseers Of the poor, or from want of the proper
legal residence, or from any other cause such
person is not LOCALLY chargeable to the county,
as pauper, he or she shall not be admitted to
the poor house, and the superintendent shall
not admit any person into the poor house, as a
pauper unless upon the order of a member
of the board of directors.''
BY an act passed March %, 1850, the words
spoor house, are changed to "county inirma-
ry," and are required to be used in their stead
in all legal proceedings. ~
n
BENZ BENZ. fnNhi huG1lEs, Directors.
BENZ. R. briggs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-26
Divorce, Aim ony, &c.

JACOB STARKEY now, it is said residing
y in the State of Illinois, is hereby notified that
on the l1th day of August, 1855, caused a
petition to be filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, praying that the
bonds of matrimony, existing between u.s. be
dissolved. That l shall have the custody oi
the issue of said marriage; that is, Thomas
Starkey and Martha Jane Starkey; and that
have a decree against said Jacob Starkey fol
reasonable alimony. The causes set forth fol
said, divorce are: (D gross neglect of duty, (2)
extreme cruelty, and (3) wilfull absence for
three years last past. Said petition will be for
hearing at the October term of said Court
commencing on the 18th day of said month.
The defendant can appear and delnur or an
swer. MARY STARKEY.
August Is, 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-26
|PROCLAMATI

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified elec
| lN tors of Monroe County, Ohio that on Tues
day. the 9th day of October, A. D. 1 1S55, general
election will be held at the usual places of hold
ing elections in the several townships of said
County, when and where the following officers
for said State will be voted for and chosen, to wit
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Secretary of State,
One Auditor of State,
One Treasurer of State,
One Attorney General,
One Judge of the Supreme Court to serve
full term,
One Judge of the Supreme Court to serve ar
unexpired term,
One Member.of the Board of Public Works.
Also the following officers, to wit:
| One Senator to represent said County and
the County of Guernsey, Cncluding those
parts of Noble County which, previous tc
the erection of Noble county, were EN-.
braced in the territory of said counties Of
Monroe and Guernsey,) in the next Gen.
eral Assembly,
Two Representatives to represent said Coun-
ty of Monroe (including that part of Noble
county which, previous to the erection OF
Noble county, embraced in the terri
tory of said county of Monroe0 in the next
General Assembly.
Also the following officers for said county OF
Monroe to wit:
One Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
One Sheriff,
One Coroner,
One County Commissioner,
One County Treasurer,
One County Recorder,
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One Member of the Board of Directors of the
County lniirmary, to serve one wear,
One Member of said Board to serve two wears.
And One Member of said Board to serve three
years.
All the qualified electors within that part of
Noble county heretofore forming a part of the
territory of said county of Monroe will be en-
titled to vote in their respective townships for
persons to fill the offices of Senator and Repre-
sentative; and it will be the duty of the judges
of election in the townships of that part of No.
BILE county to return poll books to this county.
The law requires that the polls shall be open
ed between the hours of six and ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and closed at six o'clock in the
afternoon of said day; and the law also re-
quires that the poll books sealed up and di-
rected to the Clerk of the court of common
pleas of said county of Monroe, shall be con-
veyed to said Clerk, by one of the judges of the
election in the respective townships on or be-
fore Thursday, October II, 1855, under penal
ty of two hundred dollars.
The said Trustees of the several Townships
of this county, are hereby further notified to Sc
lect, at the same time and place, and return
with the poll books, agreeably to law, the
names of one hundred and eight judicious per-
sons, having the qualifications of electors, to
serve as grand and petit jurors for the courts
of record, &C.. of the said county of Monroe ex-
cept for the. Probate court; and also the names
of one hundred and eighty judieious persons,
having the qualifications of electors, to serve as
jurors in the Probate court of said county of
Monroe. Which said jurors have been appor-
toned among the several townships of said
county as follows, to wit:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-26
In Partition.

MARY DUNAWALL, William Dunawall, and
Vil Sarah Elizabeth Dunawall will take notice
that petition was filed against them during
the last term of the Court of Common Pleas
of Monroe county, Ohio, by Mary Ann Duna-
wall, and is now pending, wherein, the said
Mary Ann Dunawall, demands partition of the
following described real estate, to wit: The
north east quarter of the north east quarter of
section p, township s, of range 6, containing
40 acres; and that at the next term of said
Court application will be made by the said pc
titioner for an order that partition be made of
said premises. MILLER PENNINGTON,
Aug. %, 1855. Atty. for Petitioner. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-26
MEDICIN Els.
A Cheap Farm.

DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of
ID Monroe County, Ohio, the subscriber, as
administrator of Christian Reaksecker, Jr., de-
ceased, will, on # ~
Thursday, the 11th day of October, 1855, .
in Ohio township in said county, offer for sale
at public outcry, the following lands and tene-
ments, to wit: The east half of the north east
quarter of section H. township 2, range A, con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less. Said farm is
within miles of Sardis and miles Of Bares-
vile, has OVER FIFTY ACRES CLEARED, is
we'll watered and has a GOOD ORCHARD and
tolerably good buildings. Not to be sold for
less than S425~ Terms of sale: One-third in
hand, one-third in six months, and the residue
in one year, with interest.
THADDEUS REAKSECKER, Admir-.
sept. IL, 1855. is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-26
Sheriff's Sale of Personal Property

RY virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. ct Lev. Fa., is
IL sued from the court of common pleas OF
Monroe county, Ohio, and to me directed, l will
offer for sale on the premises of Adam Morris,
in Center township in said county, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of October, 1855,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m, and
o'clock, p. M, of said day, the following perso-
nal property: One lot of Tobacco, supposed to
be four acres part of said crop is fired. Ia
ken in execution the property of Adam Nor
ris, at the suit of Bidenharn & Benninghaus.
WILLIAM READ,
Sept g. 1855. Sheriff.