davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-30
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
On Thursday evening the 2eth, by the Rev. D. +
Va, 70 Miss MARrHA, fourth daughter Of Jos Libbey
Esq, Of Georgetown, ID. g.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-30

WAsHrreroS LADIES DEPosIroRT.--The managers
Of this Benevolent Association viii meet on Mon
day next at the house of Mrs r. S. Coke, at half
past Ia O'Clock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10
Notice
T ~ INt y tA-'
q ~ 4 SULLIVAN.

ECEivLn ~, 1.r, ne b's: Isso';Ertft o. Gt.is,
IL IVs:Es. Itt cE.dttrA tlo'h etii' ever hiepfs! !"
tI, INiVs asta see.;:d via GfG4i c1rE L1
4t,.tEIJeIlty Ib'i Gem! 'iH iE itri a. S.lVTH-
Utt. C.,Aa.+N. sAtk i.d white sseiI s.lT COB 90
kIeA diIhig1 :tttE ndttE. bsoilfs tLs APO Eei
49, n. E,vpIitl PTGrLI t,itAtt CAP, tIsT triis.t'
,o:sstr Hik every cib<r 6es;Viia O. eti OF
III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10
Read! Read!! Read...

NtaU, NEdW'' 4NVUW'''
DESiElNG 10 tsjHt osr tinek IS low it Fos'iSe' K
soit of+niEg OF St% Coos ut ui., Wita"9i tEy
.VAiRg Gb3S; IL, Ie.G o.. ut&S GO31' 1! to'' L'Na
ElI;iJ1 L!lvG ,-Say 81 eiC 6tLSiG; Los%ilt SeAa
ttE ssy OF tccEl &c CP TIE tt't-I Ntitd tsHw
fVcS Rutt1 ITy Toe VoiIs.!y 0! vat tdVtiii'tEta''
10 IS HLie ,l;..;, Ctlirt WLte'!Ar
,pr2, ScSAig & ilERHET.
Sitn Sisk Rps.i'd Iee5. igst Iete!Tea y
} 't.a1 WN J. iEH% TRhNG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10
pagueEreotYpes
Oaguerreotypes.

HIGHLY IhPoRTANT.
NELSON'S Pie rlt a Ckiuest LV.;rlI wtsNpG FlOl6.
~ ne trsi:ei nar0TtGRr yt; 6iESvsTet' f2r taHlH9
Id. LItEs Inl ce;;oEi W1tbst hI this Elyid win x
Wii.tf IB5 IntT hlE iLaR IL hittsetd % tts SiSa-
WLIltSrtp ~ 10 iHjs { y: tIenL FterT haI anaJ
t,iiiT iertt a. that Oist " eolkhEt Ide Of IctoG
o. uitLtn ,As Fvs, fell tiIlRE,k, lot "a LoG!i Nh:tt
vilttIty GGOE hat Il mat Se PUlEiI baTES9. NEAf
iIT;t' With siIert o Wa:cr TO titI Pint Of iSid
,Irt ITTente RkitL win kgy tDHssh ior tIIret hEi!
ua5lINc EbiSb eaA ht done is Sof h9vtI.
VITsllelGTtd ILI tsia ~ TX Estatnktf, Whn Eptau
Is puIebAItA Lke nStI !0f oNOr can't, w.,
JAS. MELLON,
4ure 30 9S, rEi0h 81, wJttb-E. VI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10

New Watch and JeWelry Store.
Roaa, 10. 4, NIIIingioa He'll, NoNSOt S!.s
WHEELING, VA
THE sVh erttr wol a i!e I,ltu;iOs u the rEet 70
hs wei sestied ttS;k O. WIickes, t!oEEs, .eEtlty
dlvtt WIie ARD fspcy sonii, wtA B: !: row oith nf
His I!ock Is composed I0It Of gold lhd ATtr Wifhs'
keys, s-tGdi tH3 Clans
Eve,y GssttiAloe o. rId every;
God, silver, IlVe' Tisted in4 t9Hlmon 'rst'St!ef;
Pure tive table, TEA, dst1Er1 S4szI m"1AIS anI ID"
IIUof', sRd hy:;s kuIveti
Plated A1 Gtrnah t!Vtr IaEks, SFh1s', BITTER knives
tie. eit.
Pofi raoRsset, poke: eg;,ery, scissors;
VrIT HGu ta3efs. .:gSit, IGlTips IIttr, tf.i
PsHsgHIy, CUEti, bTGStss .rG Sies vs''ty O. bFSy
gods; -.
rtIicUlT attention Pit! 20 reraHR: w'teSe1' e.oSA''
aud HHt!iy aud tlfTsvHs h.hIs'1Tes.y t1.s
ips@dti {. p. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10
WHEELING,
No. ! IsupeE Phoaphato 81 Limo.
vEnsus nouANo."

ftNnIS vtuahe knEut has bttn r'td tOr vsrsl yttrs
s Eaeiabd lI OikeI pArts o. EUroPf, !pt He1t to lv
ie6 koat TIE NEhett IlRk In FoPaltE bEt ne eEeM 10
vAIth II Is Ule5 1nChf POThkC. It1thEOdHuot 10 thls
tUgLirT 81 tie tSblclheI hat bth FoTt GttPi' e9t e
pf,Iest Il has jt 10 iA t8lESliUB q tbt Fuhlt has
DOt btts lety marked Ivee8ssG tbAa ISIoa2 u'
trll y thTre JelrS ihTCStiIFon Of It's EeT, 70 WIKI
time ;htle bII teeB NtTy aEy :cTgFHGgE fLtsilneua
made bJ tie TlOi HlfEt6c tsTtGiiu'I*'' Sod Tat1OSs
IlUhS COmheet, &e side by &dt Pe rpNlah uAlS' q
rs Ital W ysut CompGlea v1lEI a'tef ara u ps
iHlittttI FrttfFHR CNen 70 iiR SUtT Pk+lhSte q!
HRR." SUtb leIVTIE - ieiurnti Ttil thOiI e "Atea
beSOre he pEAbG Wbt5A Min eoprey heie tTt"fhSuoa
;bta th tSAcnbeT Res dtITnted 70 oAsTb - th nlhS'
A(tuIei, Sllbs r1eteEt EIoIntSt
It's che Mia chnpdsitoniso o. tkNi Tt.Ert to N ctft AZ
ord t0Id tIL LitithHEut t'oUs H az de'e EPEio53
us A1u4 beng .rsheA OF ground ss .e." tie tl!ty q
With AI H1nuTE Is alesdy well tRoTr and
Rlith It dctoHpoGSd bT TIE tadton oi ore hnh iklT
WCtAi Of SaPhuIie Acid, 70 which added due rtoir'
tion Of Ga ard SpFhsH u hhinousi tie hisT u one
I tke os; ef:ieL lEeb;' Ia The bt!i PEuran Gstpo
lis tASy klA ed, beiEe iE i<rteti powder u viii X
Sud tsits BE 10 al soils, warranted TcIs SEd EfEun
aDj bea at TA.1fty 10 bt bGta ~ sseO7' a' oeIs re
Ritsehisd
r.upke,a Et hs orwlrAsd OF application 70 the Ssh
leribtf ~ 10 his tet4Is, whose lHri are as 'oOWS:
Neys41, NtGIVIer q SonS, Klcl F1vr4, Va.
10 Hou!ei', Hlid4y d Ch, Pt,ttlbVie. Va.
d Iteruu 4 NeCieIb, SofIok, Va.
do C.. S;twtrt, E1a., Balimot, Nd
L. u. pE RCHG,
isGcJlprRl 1 hehfiit,
,.rs. NCiIa apr1EsFsb. lhb4 island, y. 7.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10
New Musio Store.
Stgn Of abe Greeian TttgoauH'' No. tos

sA>- J. FlcKlESoH void resr+c:rGlT "a,
ST. e ncante 10 lkt tiutiAh o. Wheeling IEd Vi
iJ}1 4 ftinity, tat Ls hiI isst CftDt3 rev aEj
'tltsEt esia Ash nltLt or TIE &1N o. NSo!irt,
liutlrI, YIolnelos, TlFNttS, EE;ei, FRi, AeeSrat'
oGs. BiIScs, lEl TInA0hO<1- BrAh lE''H1ehu tht
IS.irwucG ScaG ., al pAs .: ILs;ruEstss; ard tor
ihGhE
MIX 8r tie Pitnc, GGar, F1Vit and Eion, also, tie
rtWesl Set', lFits tit tst Ne H'g et't HoaaR hHa
Itlh1h VioliH IEi 6G1r StiirSA
Cttontu, HetdS, TUElkS Foks. also Viola th4 GVtat
StIuG, TjolE FiFstEAR5 TAI BoaEGh
krES .OT VjolirrehO ard Htplin.
/. Keter's FurIGiU't P6ESiA or TtDoVhhS TlTnitAti
FBH tUlt, SKA IS Pass, CaAbtt, SRaA boSa " AZ
ISScEiRti6tS q FUElltufe.
Also or s3a ~ tAt ACtlt foI keef, PttaSsrg Pthta
ot tLs Ant IDA EeN niitsyt ID tAk UAtA1 Stltt SUI
a HUsha tR1 carEt gttp4 tEA t9laIE abtt, b. Den
kIHt HiIktt SL1 IHeRa tttSittel Bsa4ol Hlp9a, &c,
4rtat tor ht RakE oi ClIAarat lla Sse4tanh Ptitai
1sssF{tss, ~ .nHal n r,saltsa
't(EtIowettPTktt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10
5ACMFLURSl


Iut.ONiSEt,uI LTWE Htt' DyI.
mo tAoat SttAEf hair dte that nlY te 5eTtr3A o.
on. ne tint rfGAJ IttNEuEba tbt 1kPvt ne be1'
Stir IetieLEt can X EiTea a. 70 is GSEtroriI over
I'd itIjsN tn. LofAS& Co,
unf2t W. Is-sI1 W IIz. CIV.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-10
MCKEE & RoBERrsoN's PREMIUM GoOUs
Take Notice.

wE doe.t think II settItaryto 4 Olr !FieEGI toWt'
NJ or nJ inJiAts thogi ne tttl Lh4*y, taEns ~
E-IEId ittJ viii al rGsA ~ trl eoretr1tr " dst NEE
We uiSk "a iLSOs m ibG1 koWtTsf' tnI AZ tetiHtEsI
ifai o. iuElVt n9atkI-aT y: Is; lAJ at ~ TL7:'J
der StSAlh Z" Nt.h ~.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

attained, will secure to them the enjoyment Of
that liberty which distinguishes this from their
native land, and to their posterity that which
Americans now claim themselves. In the let
ter sent by the convention that framed the Con-
stitution, to the Congress of America, this pas.
sage occurs: individuals entering into socie-
ty must give up share of liberty to preserve
the rest" And so should all foreigners who
are well disposed, be content to give up a
share, that they may secure the most impor-
tant portion, viz that real, true and constitu-
tional which secures to them the pcaceable en-
enjoyment of their lives, property, and religion,
and to the country those institutions beneath
the influence of which she has so greatly pros
pered and advanced in all the arts, sciences,
&C., that distinguish civilized from from barba.
rous nations.
But, to sum up all in a few words, the laws
of nature and ofjustice give to Americans the
rights to govern the land of their birth, and
the history of America proves that they have
the ability. There is an end to the dispute.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14
Georgia Endorses the Philadelphia Plat.
form.
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES:

| Resolved 1st, That we ratify and approve of
the platform Of principles, adopted by the late
National Council of the American Party, at
Philadelphia.
Res0lyed 2a. That the American Party un-
qualiiedly condems, and will ever endeavor to
counteract all efforts, by any sect or party, to
bring about union of Church and State, and
utterly disclaims any intention to prescribe a
religious test as qualification for office.
Res0lred Sd, That as the naturalization laws
have been so long perverted to the basest pur-
poses, by corrupt political demagogues, as to
cause the foreign element to grow up to be a
dangerous power in our midst, deciding our
political contest as it peases, there exists an
imperative necessity for their radical modifca-
ton, and strcter enforcement.
Resolred 4th, That we rc-aflirm the Georgia
platform of 1850, as indicating the right policy.
in the event of the contingencies therein men
toned; and we hereby pledge ourselves to
stand by and carry out its principles
RESOLVED 9Th, That we unqualifedly condemn
the Administration of President Pierce, for the
appointment of Foreigners to represent our
country abroad for appointing and retaining
Freesoilers IN office; and especial do we con-
denim the President for not removing Gov. Rec
der from office, when it was first known that
had used his official station both to enable him
to speculate in the Indian Reservations, and to
sustain and carry out the views of the Freesoil
party Of Kansas
Resolred 9Th, That this Council, (while re-
pudating the policy of allowing, in the future
k gislation Of the country, unnaturalized for
eigners to vote the Territorial, elcctons,) re.
CARDS all opposition to the principles of the
Nebraska-Kansas Act, in relation to slavery
as hostility to the constitutional rights of tho
South, and all persons who partake in such op.
position as unfit to be recognized as members
of the American Party.
Resoired Tth, That we concur in The opinion
expressed in the meeting of our fellow citizens
OF columbus, held on the 26th day of May
1855, that "the time has arrived when our fel
low citizens should cease from their dissensions
and forget the differences which have separated
them; and that common danger and common
enemy should unite us for o,lr common defense
and safety" and that we will chccrsillly coop
crate with all who may unite with us in the en-
deavor to accomplish so noble and patriotic a.,
object.
The Sth resolution is one of local interes,
solely--retcrring to the management of the
State Railroad.
! Resoired 9th, That We are in favor of the
acquisition of Cuba, whenever it can be accom-
plshed upon fair and honorable grounds, o,
whenever any European Power shall seek tc
make it Il point from which to assail the right,
and institutions of any portion of this country
and that we strongly condemn the vascillatine
policy of the Administration, as calculated /
not designed, to defeat the acquisition of thai
island
The American patriot., 1855-07-14
Sunday School Celebration.

The Sunday School celebration last Saturday
in which all the religious denominations Of the
town Joined, was very fine affair, and passed
Oft with much eclat The morning looked
quite unfavorable, but towards ten o'clock the
clouds cleared away and the day proved fine
one for the festivities.
The procession, composed of some hundred
and sixty Sabbath school scholars with the
friends and patrons formed on the public square
and marched with flying colors and with
mike and John" at their head to the Method.
list church. Thomas Lyons otiiciated as mas
ter Of ceremonies. The exercises were opened
by prayer by the Rev. Isaac Wall. The decla.
ration Of Independence was read in very
clear, distinct and impressive voice by William
Pinckney. The music by the choir and band
was excellent as usual
A very chaste and appropriate address was
delivered by d. c. Morgan, one of the teachers.
This was Mr.. Morgans first effort in public.
He had but short time to prepare speech to
do himself justice. His effort was good one
and much surpassed our expectations. The
exercises of the church concluded. the scholars
and friends marched in procession down to the
site of the dinner table, back of Mcssrs. HAYNES
y Ellis office, where a very inviting rcpast had
been prepared by the Sunday School matrons
with all manner of good cheer. I'll honor to
the ladies who are foremost in all good works.
Ample justice was done to the edibles, and the
young folks in particular enjoyed the festivi-
tiles as children only can
All who felt so inclined met after dinner at
Whites ball room to enjoy the luxury Of a
dance where this innocent recreation was kep,
up for several hours All no doubt departed
Tor their homes wiser aud better by the exer
eisSa Of the a,v.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14
Examination and Exhibition.

The annual examination and exhibition o
the Clinton Female Academy, under the man
agement of those able and efficient teachers
Mrs Wall and Mrs. Dunbar, came off on thu
18th and 18th inst, the examination taking
place during the days, and the concerts, dia
logues and reciting of pieces by the young la
dies, in the evenings. OF the examination we
are not able to say much, so far as our own
knowledge extends, having unfortunately been
so situated as to be compelled to forego the
pleasure it would have afforded us to have been
present during the entire examination on this
occasion. We think, however, from what we
have heard from those who were interested
most, and who attended all the exercises OF
the school during both days, that all were sat
isfed fully with the progress Of their children
in the study of those branches which are to
render them useful as well as ornamental MEM
bers Of society. With the concerts we were
delighted-not so much with the music, (for it
is our unhappy lot not to be able to appreciate
the exquisite in that linej but to see the young
ladies of the school regard so kindly and af-
fectionately their teachers-to see happiness
and joy beaming from every eye and on every
face of that beautiful g-oup assembled on the
rostrum-kindled in us emotions Of pleasure
deeper than those arising from listening to the
mere thrummings on the piano. 1t is said by
those of taste, that the music, however, was
very fine.
the young ladies won honors and flowers
in great abundance in the recitation of their
"pieces," The fair authoress, although she
has strictly obeycd the injunction to "love,
serve and obey" nevertheless feels strong
prejudice in favor of woman s Rights"
1t can be truly said that we had "a full
house," and this reminds us that the school
room occupied by the ladies is too small, not
only for their capacities but also for our conve
nience during concerts.
They should be accommodated to a large!
room and greater facilities than they now enjoy
their services, their merits demand it. NJ.
G. NJ. MILLER, Eso.-With much pleasure
we announce the name of this promising young
lawyer of our neighboring Parish, as a candi
date for the Office of District Attorney at the
ensuing election in November next.
To those who know Mr.. Miller personally, il
is unnecessary to say anything respecting his
high moral character or of his qualifications
to discharge the duties of the Office to which
"a host of friends" would elevate him He is
graduate of our centenary college. We have
had the pleasure of knowing him well both as
a student and as a man of the world At col
legc he was universal favorite, noted for his
talents, his indefatigable industry and his great
firmness of character. Wherever he is known
he is esteemed and if elected will make one
of the most competent, thorough going officers
in our Judicial district,
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

our condition much better than it is at present.
Once in operation, the ratio between the natives
and foreigners at the balot-bov would be vast
ly increased, and in the course of few Years,
the foreign population would become so thor
oughly diluted with our own people that the
traces of this element would scarcely be dis
carpoh1n
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

4Our friend Stevenson of the Clinton and
Port Hudson Railroad has our thanks for late
city papers.
We congratulate our citizens in the purchase
through Mr. Stevenson, ola Fire Engine and
Hose apparatus for the town of Clinton. The
Engine is at Port Hudson and will be brought
by railroad this evening.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

~ Mr.. Simeon Hatcher has presented us
with some cotton bowls from his plantation
almost entirely consumed by the rot. This is
most destructive disease on the cotton plant
and making its appearance so carly, is likely,
lift is universal, to shorten tho crop very ma
terially.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

az We have not yet received the full re-
turns Of the Judicial election; but every SUBJ
sequent report only confirms Judge Merricks
election.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

~ The American Sentinel has again chan.
ged its coat and its editor. j. j. Jones will, in
future, conduct it and its politics are anti-Na-
tive American. Its new name is "The True
Southerner." Our kindliest feelings the editor
has for his success, but with his cause VIC hold
no sympathy.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

The Scientific American says that if builders
filled up the spaces between every wall and
flooring with sea sand, no fire could communi.
cate from one apartment to another. The
staircases, if constructed of iron, on the geo.
metrical principle, would prove non-conduc-
tors, space would be cconomizcd, and the
chambers enlarged Balconies running from
house to house, on every floor. ore the most
desirable Of all fire escapes.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

@ Those who would indulge in the luxu-
ry Of a delicious glass of Soda water can have
their wants supplied by calling at DR.. Beeche-
nos drug store. The DR.. is always on hand
with good supply of this refreshing beverage.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

~ Our exchanges are teeming with reports
Of large and enthusiastic meetings being held
in nearly every quarter of the Union to indorse
the Philadelphia platform. The work goes
bravely on and we have naught to fear as to
the result in 1856.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

~ We announce the name of John NJ.
Roberts, Esq, as candidate for the Office OF
District Attorney. Comments upon the char
acter and qualifications Of this gentleman are
unnecessary. Our readers know him well.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

W" The June number of Blackwood's Mag.
azine lies on our table. The publishers have
onr most cordial thanks for such rich treat.
This is one Of the best Quarterlies that can be
had and the price paid for subscription to it
will be paid back fourfold to him who will dill
gently read its articles.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

~ A negro belonging to Mr.. c. M. Smith
was tried last Monday for killing another negro
belonging to Mr.. Smith, and was sent to the
penitentiary for life.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

H A great battle, it is reported, has p
fought between the Allied powers and the y
slams at Sevastopol. The former were de's'1
with much slaughter; the English army a1
having suffered loss of over five thoaS'
men. The above statement is fully conflEp'
by the Paciic's accounts, which arrived
New York on the 18th inst.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

FIRST Gun FROM TENNEssEE.-The Know '
things carried their entire ticket for munep
officers at Memphis, on Thursday last "0S'
it appears, is still alive in Tennessee.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

The political guillotine has been put into \
Grafton in Mobile, and one of the Custonhol1
officers-a highly respectable gentleman Y
somewhat prominent in this communit-i|
been summarily disposed Of We allude ~
A. Bradford, Esq. Cause-his visit to Mf
delphia as delegate to the American Come
ton.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

GEN. ScoTT.-A New York correspondent
the Boston Journal writes as follow:
In passing down Twelfth street todr
met, for the first time for many months, Gea
al Scott. He resides in splendid mas'
in that street, which he has purchased a1
the title of Lieutenant General was given
him, with the salary added from the tp'
the war with Mexico. He grows old quiar
idly, and the change in his appearance sid
the result Of the campaign that elected Go
Pierce is very apparent. His lofty form
bowed down-his elastic step has pss
away-a look of sadness and weariness J
settled upon those once expressive and decd
features. He leads a very retired lfe-s
but little company-rarely appears in pub
and usually walks alone 1t is not possibk
see Gen. Scott, and not be struck with ;
trutufulness of Shakespeare assertion, d
'there is a tide in the affairs of men,"
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

~ The "Natives" have carried then
niciral elections in Memphis. Tenn.
The American patriot., 1855-07-14

Col. J. V. DuRALDE-The nomination of
Col Durable, of West Baton Rouge, for State
Treasurer, by the American Party, meets uni
vcrsal appreciation in this section of the State.
He is an affable and courteous gentleman, a
Creole Prominently identified with the interest
of Louisiana as sugar planter. As, a politician,
Col. Durable has ever been a Whig; but has
never taken any active part in politics-he has
never been an ''oflicc seeker" in this instance
it may be safely said, 'the Office has sought
the man, and not the man the office
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-20
M'ARTAUR DEMOCRAT OFFICE
For Sale,

/ WILL SELL THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE
Il low, ior Cash, or one half cash, balance on
time, at lair price. My reasons for offering
the fress Tor Sale are because have not time
TO give the paper that attention, without neg
Letting other business | am engaged in, that
tne importance OF the present Campaign de-
mands' The prospects of the office are good;
Our county is improving and increasing in
population rapidly, and is reliably Democrat
lc. In TACT, for pleasant location for gen.
tlerhan with family, that would make : per.
manent location with us, we believe the
above offer holds out inducements not sur
passed III the State. None but Democrat
need apply. Z. A, BRATTON
July 6, 1855.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-20
SHERIFFS SALE,

RY virtue off certain Execution to me di.
- rected from the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Vinton, Ohio,
will ofler and expose TO sale, at Public Auc.
tion, at the door of the Court House, in said
county OF Vinton, on Saturday, the llth day
el August, 1855, between the hours of 10 o..
clock. A. M, and a o'clock, P. Nj. of said
day. the following described property, to wit:
ln'l0lS Nos. 9, T. 8, 8, %, %, "a and 81 al
SO: Out-lots Nos. |, 2, 6, 8 and 10. Afore-
SAID lots are all situated in the town of Pratts-
vile, in said Vinton county, designated as
laid out and recorded in the plat of said town;
and taken as the property Of P. ]. Crawford
and John Wagner. to satisfy an Execution
in favor Of Samuel S. Hard
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-20
Sheriff. Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN WRIT OF
- Sale. from the Court of Common Pleas
OF Hooking county and State of Ohio, and
to me directed, | will offer and expose to sale,
at public Auction, al the door Of the Court
House in Vinton county, Ohio, on Wednes.
day, the 10Th day of August, 1898, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A M. and 4 O'Clock
?. M: OF said day, the following described
Real Estate, to wit: 0ut.lots number thirty.
thirty-one, thirty two; also, In-lots number
one hundred and twenty-nine and one hund.
red and thirty, in the town of Macarthur,
county of Vinton and State of Ohio; taken
as the property Of Joel A. Walden to satisfy
an Execution in favor Of the Logan Branch
Bank. Appraised as follows. to wit: In.
lots number l29 and $780, Slt4 66, each ;
Out lots number thirty, appraised at Si66 66;
number thirty,one at $l94 33, andthirty-two
at SlJ2 66, and must sell for two thirds of
the appraised value. WIN. TISSUE,
ljuly20 l955-5wl Sheriff v. c., o.