davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15

LIST OF LETTER

iIS' VT liz IN ~
y EMAlNlNG in the Post Office al
IL Ellsworth February l5.h
Miss Prudence Abbott Mrs Mary Lord
q Anderson Miss Betsy RLi,ermorS
Miss Ellen Brodriek l. J 1iitleield
Francis Brown Wallace Little
Thomas Day jr, X NJ Moor
John Conway Joe Mitchell
Wm r Clements Levi q MCrfium
Me>srs Frost & rhonp- Miss Rehecea Maddox.
son Nelson Maddox
Capt. John Farrell WITT Moore
Miss Mary Code Miss Harriet Rhodes
I JGc;chell Rev Mrs u Roberts
John $ Gray hiSs ElanotcRobinson
J : Hopkins Mis- Eliza A Smith
Miss Ellen E Hopkins Alfred Staples
=" Prudence Il HaynesJamns S,ewar
ANNA Higgins Mrs Elizabeth Tracy
Mrs Liza Higgins Mrs Sarah Wakefield
Rev II Hall T. " Wilson
Augusta Hilourr. Alfred Webb
Miss Mary Jordan Mrs sIary loung
Long Mrs Samuel York
G 5. WOODLAND. p. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15
To the Honor able the Senate aud House
Representatives 81 the State Of Name
IN Legislature assembled

III Legislature assembled.
Whereas Cyrus Emery aud ais, mill owners
=, Sullivan village, on a stream fed BY Round
Pond and Its tributary siresms. ask 81 your
Honorable body TO grant them AID their asso-
GATES, The privilege OF turning the waters ii
Long Fond. into Round FOND. tor the benefit
Of sad mills and privilege. The natural out
le: d: Long Pond runs nurthcriy to the tidr
waters OF Franklin, which stream Is without
any improvements whatever while the stream
from Round Pond ia sullivan has been con
stan,ly occupied and improved Tor upwards OF
liiy years. La view OF thee facts your uct..
,orers respectfully gu nit this pcilt!ou iar
your consideration. believing II 10 be to the
disadvantage OF no one
,tis,N tAltRi aud tn ssh,r.
sullivan Jan. -, ls66.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15
u" The town meeting on Saturday
last resulted in the choice OF James Fl

Hopkins as Clerk. by vote of 100, to
~ for two other candidates. +. II.
S;ockbridge was chosen moderator by
aha,1. thn sar,no majority
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15

Here is food for reflection" Let the
Republicans OF Maine and every conser-
Va,lve citizen consider.
Some of the Counsels of Ahitho-
phcl' are, that the Maine Law should
not be repealed at this session--aud as
the present asccndcncy of the Rum pow.
er renders 1t IN great measure inopcra.
tive. this may be the prctcSt for an in.
glorious retreat before 1.-THE odious law. =
But low, after such flourish Of trum
pet, ere the bugle notes fer the onse,
have scarce died upon the air, will such
course DC viewed by the "eutter mem
bcrs" Of the psstys~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15

I"Mrs. Briggs said a neishbor
who stepped in,oth house of the former,
just as she was in the act Of seating her.
self at,he dinner liable. have you heard
of the dreadful accident
"Why. no what is it,"
Mr.. Briggs has fallen from his wagon,
and is killed"
rs !, possible Well, jus, wal. until
| finish my dinner, and then you'll hear
me crying!'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15
wM. q. CLARK, sEcY,

Il HousH OF RrrRLsExr.rIyrs,
February 5, 1856.
Read and concurred.
DAVID DUNN, CLERK.
\ true copy-A,iss,
IL" Wh q, CLARK. Secrs,sf, Of the S<na,e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15
DEATHS.

In Ellsworth the Sd INST Mrs. Dotca
Gran. aged 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15

families and respectable cu,zens' who
are so considerably mentioned, aud whose
reward is so distinctly indHa,cd in the
late message! The old adage is a suf-
ficien, reply" There is honor among
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15
Il LOVE TO STEAL. An musing IN
cldent occurred in one oi our down.eas,
churches few yeats ago. 4 clergyman
gave out the hymn:
i 1--we 10 steil whii.aeay
From ev-ss Cunbetinc care
AID spead the hour r -.t,in. lay
la halnSe. grateful prsysf

The regular ehorls,er being absent, the
duty devo,ed upon the cd old dea-
con NJ, who commenced, Il hove 10 steal.
and ihen broke down. Ralsinr his voice
,,lI higher pt,h. he sung, II o,c to
steal and, as before, lie concluded he
had got the wrong pltch, and doplor.nc
that he bad not hs pitch tuner be de.
he determined to succeed ii he died IN The
attempt
b, this time all the old ladies' were litter
Ing behind their fans, whist the faces OF
The young ones were all in broad
grin. At length, aiiera desperate cough
he made hna demonstration. and roar.
ed ont, Il love 10 steal" THIS effort wa.
TOO much. Every one but the goodIy
and eccentric parson was laughing. He
arose. and With the utmos, Goodness SAID.
Seeing our brothers propcnsities, lie, us
pray. 1t is needless to say ,ha, bu, few
OF the congregation heard The PRAYER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-15
ELLSWORTH, NE.

) Star Spta-!sd Banner-- On, 'ena ay il wave
!, tand n Tie FIRE and The htnse al fAe hrsve
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
A Tough Witness.

We strongly suspect from the "hand write,
that the ensuing "couIt scene" couts from tn,
iacile pen of our friend the author OF "Paddle
ford papers"
"LiugaLlon about little pigs; the pigs had
run wild all summer.
Witness, boy little deaf, and htl,
"dait."
Lawyer-"DO you know plaintiffs pigs
WitneSs-"Ha r. (very loud.
Lawysr-(raisiog us voice. "DO--yOu-
knOw-PlaintIf's pyS'
WiGness--"Yss,"
LaWyeF--"HOw long do you know them 2
NLness--'. liza ?"
LaWyer--( louder still, } "dOw long have
you known Ihem'"
Wtness--"Fed 'em last spring"
Lawyer-"Wers they all Of about size p
Witness--"HaP'
LaVyer-"Wsre they all Of abou; size "
WitueSs-"Ha o.
Lawyer rises on his feet peIulently and
shakes his lore-6nger, at the conclusion OF each
word, a! witness )-"Were-Ihey--all-abou
-of-a--slze ?"
Wines, Some on en- Wers and some ov en-
pGrnf P'-KaickaJcoker,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
6um5rous RMOinp.
practical Preaching,

le,ooo;nv into an African meeting house IN
Al. on skirts Of the city. We found toe sermon
lust commenced. The topic seemed to be the
deprayi,y OF the human heart, and the Fable
divine thus Illustrated his argument;
%Bredren, when was in yirginny' one day
de ole womAn's kitchen table got broke. an
vas sen. into de woods to cut a tree to make
a leaf Tor it, So took de axe on de shoulder
an [ wander in de depths Of de forest AL ma
turs was as beautiful as lady gOingto de Wea-
ding. De leaves glisIened on de maple .rss'
lks new quar,er dollars in the missionary OoA'
de sun shown as brilliant, and nature l'OAsu 1'
cav as a buck rabbit ia parsley garden anu
de lille bell round De ole sleeps neck unAiso
sof,ly aud musicAlly in de distance. sP'ed d
tree suitable Tor de purpose aud RAISE dc axe 10
sut into de trunk. Il was beautiful 'ree'-
n. branches reach lO de four corners o6 de
earth, and raise up high to de air above and
de squirrels hop about on d. limbs like h''le
angels aapping their wings in de kingdom oo
heaven, Dat tree wac full of PROMISE, ny
friends, Just like great many ObyOu.
"Den cut into de trunk, aud de chips ny
Ike de mighty scales dropping from Paur'
eyes Two three cuts give dat tree, and a
las it was hollow in de but
"Dst Tree was much ike you, my friends
full of OBJ promise outside, but hOller in de
but"
The groaus from the amen corner Of the room
we're uuely contrile and efeGtlng, hut We VIII
venture small wager, that that was the mos
practicable sermon preached in the city, on tina
day at least
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
Notes on the Mississippi.

The story is familiar OF the mau who 'ook
passage in a fat boat from Pittsburgh bound
for New Orleans. He passed many dreary'
lslless days on his way down the Ohio and
Mississippi, and seemed to be despoadng for
want Of excitement. Specifically, he was
quiet and inofFensive practically, he was per-
fecly goud natured and kindly disposed. 10
course Of time the craft upon which be was
passenger put into Napoleon, in the State Ol
Arkansas, "for groceries" At the moment
there was a general fight extending all along
the "front of the town." which at that tint
consisted of single house.
The unhappy passenger, after fdgeting a
bout. and jerking bis feet up and down, as
he was walking on hot bricks, turned to "u
ped up spectator" and observed
'Stranger, is this free fight 2"
The reply was prompt and to the point
lit ar, and ifyOu want to go in, don't stanC
on ceremony u
Tine wayiarer did "go in" and in less tint
than we can relate the circumstance he wa
literally chawed up. Cropping his way down u
the aat, his hair gone, his eyes closed, his lip
swollen, and his face generally mapped out,
he sat himself down on chicken coop and SC
llOquized thus;
80 this is Napoleon, is it upon m
word irs a lively place, and the only one a
which ! have had any lun since lett home 7
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
MlsfrIIancous Rea0inp
From he ClsueiaRd Leader.
Patience under Bereavement.
CLEvELAsD, APril2O, 1866.


CLEVELAND, APril2o, 1885,
EditOrs Cleveland Leader
Standing on the shores Of vast eterni'y' Of
untried realities-a sea whose bounds are u
nivsrsitv. and Of whose vsstness and countless
Numbers. of all times and ages, who, cold and
silently, have launched thsir unnamed. un-
belmsd barks on its dark bosom, can but give
as an inadequate idea. 1t we're no wonder,
that seeing that little bark freighted alone with
that precious burd,n, (thy baby birdling,)
whose every breath thine own true eye hath
guarded, and whose rudest jostlings had been
but the gentle throbbing Of thine own fond
heart. No wonder. then, that anguish-paled
cheek and brow had sent the Ii blood cold
and sluggish, back TO its fountain, while, faint
and weary, thou nearest the shore, beckoning
with shadowy hand the mistshrouded bark
that, sooner or later, must bear thee beyond
the sombre veil. But alb, Mother didst thou
see the parted veil as that little Pickering light
went out dldst thou see the ray Of glory
play around lip and brow, and see the baby
smile? Its woe is passed-pain that racked
! its htlle frame is passed away forever yes,
baUy, smile. the love that guards thee now
can never fail-the hand that bears thee on is
strong, and the "same sterday, to. day, and
forever" All, mother that veil hides buI
from mortal eyes the eye of faith looks be-
yond that water is but a rolling river to land
us on the immortal shore. Love, light from
the throne of God, led thy birding, with it,
carvoy Of angels, beyond the murky gloon
where gathering light and love. commissioned
by the Father, back to thee it tracks its shin
ing way bringing the balm Of peace and quie
to thy troubled breast. Motherl heardest lhoV
I the song the angels sing, Thy nursing lisped t
soothe thy midnight sumbers; felt thou nc
the little breath that famed thy ievered brow
Those notes of love, that breath Of purity
must do its work then again to the shinin
y cou rls Of heaven gliiteriug gem, or cradle
d in theF Fathers bosom. Mother was aught
:. its sweet life so beautiful that thou would
4 win it back to lengthen l(e's dull voyage,
Thinkest thou thy gentle hand could'st guA'
u it with tenderer care or that the rude vino
IS of earth, in their soitest hush, with thy swe
r. lullaby, could have gained it quiet slumber?-
n Could longer delay, in this sin. stained eartl
- have made il brighter star in the diadem
the Redeemer? Then, mourning Mother
d louk back to that hand which hath led the fro
1t childhood up to now, it is still gentle and tru
% The little cloud has the silver lining, and b.
70 half hides the Fathers smiling face.
No earthly tie discovered thy sacred tru
and holy mission Of mother is still the same
a. the faithful duties Of wife stAl thine, to pro
if to be the guardian and friend Of many eal
H. loved; and Mother, often from the immor
shores thy brdlings sweetest songs shall
brate on thy untuned heart, and make ii thr
for joy, and evermOre a seraph's smile sh
light the path that leads thee home to God.
M L. A s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
10 School Teachers

IN HE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS FOR
Carroll county, will bold Six MEETINGS for the ex.
animation of School teachers during the year 1866 on
the following days, namely: On the second Wednes.
day in February, April, June, August, October, and
December. The meetings will be held in one of the
public school houses in Carrollton, commencing at lC
o'clock, forenoon.
The standing rules of the Board regulating exam
nations are the following:
l. Each applicant not personally known tc
the BOARD, must produce a certificate of good mora
character Of late date and signed by or more re-
Sponsble persons.
O. Each applicant must come furnished with pen,
ink and paper; and also with McGuffey Fifth Reader
g. TO each applicant will be submitted 4 list ol
questions on Arithmetic, English Grammar, aud Geog
raphy, to be answered in writing.
a. No applicant will be regarded as qualified to
teach nor entitled to certificate who does not cor
recdy answer anehalf Of the questions submitted in
each branch.
g. Certificates will not be issued on the day of ex
animation, but they will be remitted by mail or other
wise as soon as practicable. And when an appican
is deemed unqualified, note stating that fact will b.
sent him.
6. Applicants coming in after the class is forme
and the examination has commenced. will bO expecte
to wait until the next regular day of examination.
| Z. No certificate will be granted to any person VIII
known to the Board to be habituated to the use
| prolane language, to be intemperate or dishonest
8. Each applicant must furnish himself with
stamped envelope, and him self ndoIse IL with hi
own name and address, and in such envelope his Gel
ltifcate or note will be forwarded.
8. Each applicant will be required to write shOr
composition on some subject assigned by the board
on Che day Determination, showing therein his sklliI
Penn anship, Punctuation, Grammar, use of Capita
letters, &c. by order Of tho Board
December 20, lS55.-lv. WIN. MCCOY, Secy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.

This consists in courses of Lectures four daily
which are given at the regular annual sessions held
during the Winter months, commencing on the first
Monday OF December, and continuing for twelve con
secutive weeks-s of the year when the Farm.
er himself, or sons can best spare time to attend.
The Lectures embrace ali the several departments oi
Agricultural Science each principal d. | ion being as
signed to different Lecturer, add systematically pres
ented in the manner as Medical Science is taught in
Medical Colleges.
The whole field Of the Sciences connected with Ag
rlculture is by this method presented in the shortest
period of time and therefore makes the acquisition pos
sbls to mutitudes who cannot attend Universities
| even Schools on experimental farms.
SUBJECTS.
The brsnches taught embrace whatever pertains to
| Animals, Vegetables, Land or Labor.
l. Chemistry, in all its applications to Soils. Man.
ures, Animal and Vegetable Life, and domestic Arts,
SC.
This department Is regarded as especially important
and means have been provided for its thorough iustra
| ton.
H. Comparative Anatomy and Physiology, with spe.
cal reference to the feeding and breeding ofStOek His
tory ana description of Domestion Animals in their
ora varieties; Veterinary Medicine and Surgery-Ent.
| omolOgy.
This department will be illustrated by preparations
and specimens and by the practice before the class Of
such operations as are necessary to be erormed BY
the keeper of stock.
III. Geology and Mineralogy; Botany, Descriptive
and Physiological with special reference to the history
and habiudes of plants cultivated in the Garden and
Orchard, or in the Fed-the various modes of Culture
and Soils adapted to EACH
This department will be illustrated by specimens Of
all the varieties Of Grains Fruits and other vegetable
produce Of interest 10 the Farmer Gardener or Orchard
ist
". Natural Philosophy; Agricultural Mechanics;
Fam implements; Meteorology; Elements OF Engn
serng and Land Surveying Rural Architecture, Land
ape Gardening; Draining and Farm Book Keeping.
Philosophical Apparatus, Implements, Models, Plans
Drawings etc. will be abundanty provided, to aid the
Lecturer in this department,
V. Political Economy. History of Agriculture, and
general principles Of Law, relating to contracts, and
especially to the acquisition, possession, and alienation
Of Real estate.
LECTURES.
Prof J. p. Kirkland, Prof. Jas. Dascomb, Prot.
Samuel st. John, Prot. j. H. Fairchld, Pro-. ~ b.
Townsend and others.
ADD TIONAL FACILITIES.
reading Room, supplied with the principal Agrr gr
cultural Periodicals, will be open to students NJ all
hours:
po.,.n,,.o oor,.0 AN' $40 90
With the privilege OF second course, tuition zee
BOARD and rooms may be obtained at ~ oO per week
exclusive Of fuel and lights
For further particulars address the President or Sec
retary of the Board, at Cleveland Ohio.
HARVEY RICE President
THOMAS BROWN, Secretary.
o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
,VH0 WANTS TO BE MARRIEDi

WHO WANTS TO BE mAhhiEDI
mHE ART on LOvE-MAKING.-the most extraOrdL
nary book OF the nineseenth eeutu ryl 4 hiss
~ MARRIAGE. The way to the Altar. AatTmony made
s.sv or Row to win Lover One volume Of leo pages
S2 m, Price one dollar. 10000 copies are already
t.nsd thirteenth edition ready. Printed on tho fn.
sst nsper and Illustrated in the fret style Of art
aLove rules the court, the camp, the grove,
For Love Is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
6 tnRthe Bard: yet thousands pine
Por loTe-of life the light divine
VIM did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts Of those they love so warm,
Might i've might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all Of which they dream,
The road 70 Wedlock should you knowi
Delay not, but to R0ND0UT 60
Time flies. aud from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall tSelast sands through the glass;
At least ihe present is your own,
While all the future is unknown,
A happy marriage man or maid
Can now secure by RONDOUTS aid.
CONTENTS.
II teaches how to make ladies and gentlemen win
the devoted affections Of many Of the opposite sex
as their hearts may desire, And the plan is SO simple
vet 80 captivating that all may be married irrespective
Of age appearance position and il can be arrang
ed with such and deleacy. that detection simpOs
sble. -
IA teaches how to make love.xS
II teaches every eve to form a beauty Of ts wn
II teaches how to act when fascinated by lady,
Iteaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth.
Itteaches you the kind Of wife to select to render
home happy.
1t gives advice to the lover who has been once truly
accepted and is rejected aerward through the inter.
ference Of friends
Il gives a remedy for unrequited love.
II gives YOU instructions for beauying the person.
| How to have a handsome face aud hands.
How 10 remove tan and freekles.
A lecture on Love, or Private Advice to Married
Ladies and Gentlemen
This is decidedly the most fascinating, interesting
and really useful and practical work eourshp mat
rmony, and the duties and delights Of married life, thai
has ever been issued from the American press. The
artificial social system which in so many instances pre-
vents union Of hearts, and sacrifices to conventional
ism the happiness and even the lives OF thousands
the young aud hopeful Of both sexes is thoroughly an
analysed and exposed. Every one who contemplate
marriage aud wishes for infalibe guide in the 81
lection Of partner for lfe should purchase this greG
text book Of connubisl felicity.
No one will ever regret the price paid for such a
invaluable secret.
Bills Of any Of the specie.paying banks in the Unite
States OF Canadas received at par. Gold dust can
!, sent from California.
An that Is necessary for you to do is to write lett
in as few words as possible, incosing One Dollar, al
write the name, with the Post Office. county and Sta
and direct to PROFESSOR RONDOUT,
Publisher and author, No. 50 Forty. Street, N. Y.
. Dewitt and Davenport l6S Nassau st., are the who
sale agents. 1000 agents wanted.
January 8, l856,-6mo,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
CAR ROLL COUNTY
E& " Z - LIZ CID ~ I'D
Time Table for the Mail Trains.

Aluo AdDl6 IOI Cu6 MAIL trains.
To take effect on and after Monday the 22d
day of October 1855.
From CaTrollton to Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Crestne
Columbu, Steubenve or South Mail Train will leave
Carroon Depot daily II H. M. stopping at all way
stations and connection with the Mail Train, going
North on Q. P. r. r. Passengers going North. will
arrive at Pittsburgh at 81 P. NJ
Train will leave Cleveland at 8 P, NJ and passen.
gels will arrveat Carrollton so P NJ. This arrange
ment will enable passengers to remain in Cleveland |
hour transact business and will enable passengers
that may wish to reach the s. 4 l. r. r. travelling
South to Columbus, or East to Steubenvile or Wheel
ing Va without much time ost
| The Freight trains win run as usual.
FARE REDUCED.
! From Oneida to New Market on s. IP.R. O.
MEDIA to CarrolltOn by r. R. CarroltOn to New Market
by Stage.
Tickets through 81 l2t to be had ofTreasurer James
cameron and at the Western Exchange, Geo. K.
There are regular lines Of Stages running to the
East, from Oarrollton Harlem Springs, Amsterdam.
Springfield, Richmond and Steubenville Also daiIy
line running South from Carollton, Lamerne Perrys
vile to New Market on the s. h |. r. R. by which
time, 'O'' VI
jan -lol SS6, H. A. STIDGER
| Sup't., @. G, RR,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
A Scene at the Gate of Paradise.

A poor tailor, being released from Iropb'
lesOme world and scOlding wife, appeared at
the gate Of Paradise, Peter asked him if he
bad ever been 10 purgatory
"No," replied the tailor, "but have been
married."
"oh !" said Peter, "it is all the same"
The tailor had scarcely got in before fat
turtleresting alderman came along putting ant
blowing.
"flalIOO you fellow" said he, "opeR tha
door"
aNot so fast" said Peter ;''haye you evel
been in purgstory9"
"No," said the alderman, "but what's tina
% the purpose You let in that poor hal
starved tailor, and be has been no more t
purgatory than myself"
"But he has been married." said Peter.
"MMried /" exclaimed the alderman, "yhy
! vas married twice"
Then please go back again. said Peter
Paradise is no place for fools"
Eg Il say, Bill, Inns Gagged for stealing q
horss."
':saryed Lin right, Why didn't he buy
one and not pay for it IKE another gentle,
nen ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
OHI0 AGRICULTURAL
a. GD c e. Nc q

hs institution has been incorporated, and put in to
successful operation at Cleveland, Ohio, where it
is permanently located.
Its design is place within the reach of Farmers,
both old and yonng, the means of acquiring thorough
and practical acquaintance with all those branches OF
Science which have direct reatiOns to Agriculture.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
PIANOS 7 PIANOS | PIANOS IT

Allow to call your attention to stock of SPLEN.
D PIANOS of all patterns and sizes with patent metallic
rames, all Of Rosewood Cases, with all the modern i'm
provements, highly and neatly finished of brilliant and
powerful One For eighteen years have they been sold
all over the Union, in competition with all others,
z q Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

ESTATE OF JOSEPH COX
Notice Il hereby given that the undersigned has been
apnointed and qualified as dminittIatiix, with the
viii annexed, on the est ate Joseph Cox, deceased
late of Carroll county, Ohio. .o-s
March % 1857. AAhI OOA,