davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29
LADIES. READ THIS!
TayIOr's Premium starch Polish.

oFFlcE OF THE MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES,
Baltimore, Maryland Goth june. 1855 (
TEON,-LOTrERY FRAUDS. JThe
- Commissioner of the Maryland State Lotteries has
deemed his duty to caution the Public against the nv
merous sglndlers who circulate by mail and Othervy 81
fraudulent Lottery schemes. and pretend to be agents m
the sale of ticks3 in Lotteries which wholly etons
The only legal Lotteries in Maryland are those drawn
many under the superintendent of the Commissioner
elected by the people Of the State under the new Oonst
ton to examine and approve the schemes attend to he
All the tickets in these Lotteries and all certificates Of
packages Of tickets have the lithograpbed sisst y VI
x brennan General Agent for the Contractor OGice 81
the Maryland Concentrated Lotteries Baltimare iii
All others are fraudulent. ''
For full information on the subject Of these frauds
address, +. X brennan
Bzo WY Baltimore, Maryland
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29

"a Oily SUMA C.--l00 bags Ingham & Co IS Is
~ quality Sumac, just received and for sale by
MI dtf g. S 4 A. j. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29

=
On and amer MONDAY, Dec 10th, Passenger Trains
viii leave Ritchburg at so a. m. l24o and a5 p,
Leave Worcester at 80 and IL 90 m, and 90 pm.
IYERs PHILIIPs, Pres't.
Fitchburg, Dec 10, 1855
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-12
I.-ltlt AND NN>TIE F\IJ. OFT

1t was the brightest dav of the whole
month OF October. and never have I seen
III" forest present more gorgeous picture
OF splendid and imperial beauty.
We were all cut upon the Iortico. and bad
been convcr>lug for some time. NV tr,.u.,
Filzarthur " lea'iing the company. and ma
king everybody l.ugh with his a,nu>ino >,o
rIts. FtfZarthur, You see. was an admirah.
general and long experience in the wav>
OF women had led HIM to the conclusion that
these charming creatures like an entertaining
fellow. Bat i.,z ua,i another ,xnu ,u,..i
" impressed upon his mind -namclv. that 4
gentleman who wishes to produce the best et
feet upon Young lady. should never make
his presence state. think he wa~ right. and
more than once have known fine vounu
fellow To be ruined hv too exclusive deyo
ton to the presence Of his mistress
In consequence OF Fltz's views upon ,bi,
subject. he rose at tn" end of a most enter
tanning story. and. gently carr>Slnc his i'm
perIal. observed that he had too Ion, n.o
lccicd A far friend of his, whose three, las
letters remained unanswered lie must pos
l'isely write TO her by the mail that EVENING
-annonn'In@ his immediate return. IIavine
made this communication with thu. most obi
on> and graceful elegance, he kissed his han,
and retired into The ball.
Lulu pointed beautiullv Then there wa
somebody whose so,ietv Mr.. FIrz,rtb,r mr..
tcrrrd to her own; even con,municat,o,
with her by mail. Well. Mr.. Fnzarrhur wa
the best ludge OF his own affairs: and. hav
ING rlrar'. Indicated these reflections in ne,
eyes. Miss Lulu proceeded to pout again
As she dld so. her eyes tell uron myself
was smiling. Lulu looked at me for momen
and saw that | was watching her expression
and burst out laughing.
'NelI. sir saId she. "why are YOU staring
me out of cOunttnancp :"
"a ca may took at king" replied. 'anC
doubtless the same applies TO queen"
~ queen 50 you are laughing at me =
Well. SIT. laugh on -
An" S'''r Luln SET me the example, ,bv her
s"if bursting INTO the merriest fit IMAGINABLE
Sht thtn htavtd "A mock sigh. and sand
"fiow IN the world shall We pass our morn
ing! thought Mr.. Fnzarthur was going t<
give me row on the strpam-b-ioho ~
1'' 4"'ss Lulu pretended to be broken
hearted
won't o. said instantly: for thi.
very idea had occurred to me on the evenino
before: IL have the largest and mos, service.
able hands. you see. my dear cousin -"
NOW YOU are laughing a, Mr. Frzartbur
>Ir lie has The most beautiful hands ever
saw; they are as soft and white as satin"
"lhen you have experimental upon their
softntss' have you:' ] said, laughing
mo, cir. never saw anything as unamia.
s'e as YOU gentlemen, in speaking Of each
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-12
come with laughter,

come with laughter.
have passed through soma disagreeabl,
scenes in the course of my life. but | dom
think ever experienced an emotion Of sucl
profound meanneSs. That is the word. Lu
lus reception Of nv addresses had the effec
OF freezing water thrown on naked an,
trembling wretch was completely sreecb
less
Lulu laughed for five minutes without in
frrmi>>'"n, Ant! then, wiring the tears from
her eyes, SAID, trying to speak .raveiy:
"Oh cousin Tom How could YOU talk il
that way? How could Won say such hor rid
dreadful things 2"
And again Miss Lulu seemed to be abont't,
lapse INTO laughter: tut she restrained her
self. Bv a powerful effort she grew calmer
and SAID with gradually increasing serious
ness:
am very sorry-very. very sorry, cousin
that you-that We have had had this ronvrr
>ation. love .ou very mnch but it woulo
not be- honest for me 20 make Won think tba
! | have any warmer feeling than that of I
cousin. lou fancy that your feeling for ~,
is stronger than it is =; but thirs -ou are lee
away by your fancy. Let Us forget this Who'll.
scene. and remain As good friends As ever
and, more than all YOU must not think OF 90
ing away, as ! know YOU gentlemen think
YOU ought to. at such times. Indeed, vo,
must not, cousin 1t would distress me- yer,
much to think that YOU were unhappy: for
nave great affection tor you. ! am very, yer,
sorry. that my thou.htessne>s should hay,
carried me away jn>t now it was heartle>
to laugh so but yon will forgive m.. won
Won: lon won't be angry with me. will
vou cousin:
And she leaned her white arm on nv shoul
DIR: and. looking with The kind,,t express
i"n IN her fearful ewes. INTO nv own, repcat
ed " on won't he ancr- with me, will yo,
cou>in
There are times, think. when the huma,
/ heart experiences a dclIciouS acony-a bitt.
driIght. Al least such was nv emotion ol
the present occasion. did no, know whcth
rr ought to groan with anguish, or thanl
heaven Tor the chance wh.h b drew from La
IN such assurances Of atfrcfion \ proan O,
nnml>'akrahle sincerity. however indicate,
my conclusion and sat down in the ster,
OF tn" boat. and covering my face. resisnc
mvsrlt to perttrt misery.
WAS aroused from nv rcv"rie ofdcspair
tv a sudden shock The boat. left 10 i,,c)
lad taken 'hr direction Of powerful cu-r.n,
which hranclcd off from the stream. inst mn
der the willows: It's side had struck heayil,
tEaln>' an upright tiubrr IN the water: and
before | was conscious of the stat. of affairs
was hurled ont-mv head striking tl
Jagged timber. and the >k 1T overturned 4
rose 10 the surface nv hand rau.,ht in In
lu> dress, and had Just strength and con
'1on>nr>, enough 10 cncirclc her with m,
ann. and 'c"hlv direct nv wav TO thc shore
saw some frightened men rnnnino 10
war! Us: ! looked. As in a dream. uton IN,
flgnre OF what seemed to me- som. Uudlne of
tht stream, with the tendcrc>t and kiud,S
ewes; and then lost consciousness. f,nt
r' from loss Of bicod-a curious termina:io,
OF A love affair
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-12
lN.-THY HATNIkD CuAMAER.

at certainly is haunted" said Jack. with
a look of genuine horror. d" and YOU couldn I
get me TO sleep in it. can tell Won"
We were all sitting round the pleasant fire
Of sticks, which the cool October evening
made far from unpleasant and the converse
tion had turned upon the snhi-ct Of ghosts
from which IL gli1el naturally to the "haun-
ted chamber belonging TO BeIIrair As to all
old country houses.
! 1T certainly is-there's no doubt ahou,
it," repeated JACK; "tOr aunt Louisa said .hc
had seen strange sights there-more than
she would talk about"
Nonsense " said aunt Wimple. knitting
busily, and. ever and anon, smiling at the
chatter Of the young people
IL certainly have heard it before, aunt.
said Rose. demure!y.
II wish some kinds Of ghosts haunted it,
said Jack. directing q killing ocle toward
Rose. IL wouldn't be afraid of it. then"
/ This sally ocrasiOned much amusement /:
but. very soon, the conversation grew grave
again. and returned. a. hy sort Of fasc,na-
ton, to the haunted chamber.
"OfcOurse. do not nrleve in ghosts ~
said Lulu, 'but, certainly, strange thin. IS
have been told about our ances' ors appearing
there again. at dead of night trust I shall
never see thrm-l like them much better in
their frames"
So DO l." said Jack. land I'm going to keep
away from your room. Mr. Ftzsrthur. You
know that is the chamber"
For the first time in nv life. observed a
iisconcerred expression upon Fnzarthu-'s el-
oqnentlv serene countsnance. and the "Aw ,
-nOw-really ?" with which he received
Jack S observation. was not 40 blandlv indif
terent a usual The fact was. ss had after
wards reason to know, Fmzarthur's single
weak point WAS fear Of ghosts. Whether
his nurse had instilled it into his mind-for.
strange a. it may seem, even the noble Frz-
arthur had been baby-or whether it was
natural idiosyncrssy. ! DO not know. But.
certainly, Fitzarthur's peculiarly was fear
of ghosts. You know the great Doctor John
sor believed in them, snJ Lord L,ttletop
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-12

saw one in the shape Of pi .eon: so Fitz.r.
thur had agreeable sori-t, in his -,uliar
views. To his "Aw really" Jark re-
Piled:
'Ars. SIR II is vour chamber. Mr..
Fitzarihur. and there's no doubt that grand
ma aud the old fellows np there have hanns-
ed that chamber. don't saw they do. now,
though aua. Louisa .avs 50: but thev hare
walked there. Aunt Lomisa ssvs. one M rht,
about twelve ot lock when everybody had
gone to bed. and the house vas anief, she
vent IN there 10 get some towels for next
mornIng-and what do vou think she saw ="
Fnzarthurs wilr-rxtendcd eves we're fix-
ed upon the bows face
''She saw grandpa. dressed in his oll-time
clothes. ust as he looks yonder-wi,h his
cooked hat and powder. and long wai>sc tat,
and ruffies->he saw hun standing before the
Fireplace. with his hand in his brea>,-see
up there and looked her through and
through. As she stared AT him. She had no
power To move. and the figure advanced TO-
ward her without making anv noise in walk
in:. though he had on fair-fop ioors-ad-
vanrrd straight toward her. frowninr. As If
he intended TO run her through with his .hor.
sword "
"And-aw-what happened 2" fAl,erei
Fnz,r'hur. losing all self possession
nv rold sor: of air. whit.h came from
him. blew out her candle and she had lust
Strength enough left TO clo>r the door and
tot'rr away. She did not get over II for q
year. and YOU cant get her to enter that room
again. to save YOUR life
The comapnv. somehow. did not ae-m dis.
posed 10 laugh: the BOYS face, AZ ne related
tn" story. was too sarrtd and so'emn not TO
infect the rest with his own fright.
Then. grandma has been seer there. too
continued ,'ark. in a low tone. addressing
himself to the atfrichted riizar,nr. "She
came in. gliding along. one nigh, when some
body slept there. dressed in her old dress
yon'i-r. all lace and satin. and with Ler rn,ls
piled up IN thar very same wav. II was a.
bout twelve O'Clock. aud the person who saw
her. saws she looked As pale As death, and
brought cold air with her. as if she came
from rh- grave. She sat down 10 the table.
on whirh was qnirr Of raprr. pen and ink,
and seemed Ia IL. writing Then .he rose
again. looked round heavad deep siuh, and
slowly "lidrd from the room. The t,prson
that saw her went away next dav. and didn't I
tell about II tor a YEAR. " was ihon.ht there
was something left ont in her will. that made
hrr uneasy in her grave"
The company remained. for ten minutes,
profoundly silent. after this narration. ard
then all began to talk AT once. and laugh
heartily. as though to prove how slight an
impression such absurd nonsense had nro.
'iured upon IT,, IN But. in some wav, thi,
mrrrment sounded false There is some.
thing in pale fac and nervous voire. in
connection with ghost story. which has If,
effect upon every one. The conversation
changed 10 other topics very soon. and the
haunted chamber no LONGER absorbed att-n-
fion. and. soon. every one retired But no
one forgot Ftzarthurs face. and there was
rnmor. on the next morning. that his bed
had not been slept in.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-12
Californian Job 06tt.

Increased facilities are ,ow offered nj tne Csl.5s-
nian Job Cfice for tho.e ho wish !nr
HANDBTLLs. ArCTIoH RrrIs.
CONCERT BILLS. ORDERS OF ExeHess-
PROGRAMMES, Fs FOR SCHOcIs &
ENVELOPES, ACADEMIES,
BLANKS. Bill lIFAps.
BLANK NoTEs, Rr>1NESS CAnrs.
LABELS, Circulars. &c.. &c.
GyAll orders bv mail or otherwise wil' receive
prompt attention. RAND S1UNF SEQ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
SHERIFF's SALE.

800 Va Order of Sale on Petit
William yew,on =, Al tion for Partition.
BY virtue OF nm order Of sale in the above
case, from the Court of Common Pleas of Preble
county and to me directed. | will offer for sale
at the door Of The Court House in Eaton, OH Sat-
urday, the 2Jth day OF November, A. D., 1856.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and 4
o'clock, P. ~. of said day, the following Real
Estate, to wit: Situate in the County of Preble,
State OF Ohio. and described a follows: A part
Of the Southwest quarter Of section thirty three,
in Township numb r six. Range two Fast, con-
tanning Forty Acres OF Land, more or less TO be
advertised aud sold upon the following terms, to
wit: 0nc.third of tie purchase money cash in
hand, one.third in one year, and the residue in
twoyears from the day Of sale, deferred payments
TO be secured BY mortgage on the premises and
10 bear . per cent interest from the day Of sale.
Appraised at 81 ,532 20.
JOHN DEGRoOT. Sheriff.
Eaton Oct, 80, lS56--ts.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

NOTICE.

s hereby given that q petition will be pre-
senr-d TO lie Hon. Salmon P. Chsse, Gov.
ernor Of lie State Of OHIO, praying for The
pardon OF Nathaniel Gsuish, who was con.
victed at tie September term of the Court OF
Common Pleas Of PEBBLE county, Ohio, TO wit,
on The I'd duy Of October, A. d. $50, OF the
c;ime Of shooting with intent TO wound, main,
&C., one John Duninser, and was sentenced
by the Judge OF said Court 10 be imprisoned in
the Peniien:isry Of The Stale OF Ohio, for The
period Of ore ca,en er year from the 2nd OF
Oct. 1856. ELW00D REEVES.
Oct. O.. 1855
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

The immense mass OF testimony in favor oil
Hoofand's German Biliens, convinces US that
the article is all that IL is represented 10 be,
and in consequence, we advise a trial Of il by
those afl icted with diseases for which il is re.
CONNIE ndej.
R. C~HATFfELD, Esa., said:
LOWELL, Dodge co., Wis, Nov. I, 1871
,,Oyef q year ago ] sent some money TO you
run Canadn, and received some OF your Ger
man Bitters. which ] used and found great re-
lief from. My health has improved 10 such o
degree, that am again able 10 attend 10 m,
business. A large number OF dYspeptics in this
neighborhood have. had 10 send 10 Milwaukee
for the Medicine. An agent here could sell
Largo Quantities, hsl know ii 10 be a sure
cure"
Samuel Moore, PlattevilIe, Wis. james L.
Manville, Jefferson, Wis; Holden. Kemp &
Co., Janesv lie, Wis; and Others in thai Slate.
have also expressed their great confidence in
the virtues Of The BiIters.
See advertisement.
South east corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Cincinnati March IL, ~lS55.-feb2s I'm.
Sold by Fred'k Eckstein Cincinnati,
Minshall. Brookins & Son Eaton.
j. II. Bonn, Camden.
Tough & Co.. Fairhaven.
j. Brown, Morning Sun
d d. Edwards, Winchester
J. Coblentz, Lewisburg.
J.. H. Gale, WestAlexandria
Oct, 30tl-2w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
M Tsxauoa without RepressntatiOn.

The great principle coniended Tor by our
Revolutionary falhers Of i776, was that there
should bes'no taxation toithout represent ation. :,
The British Parliament, they claimed, had no
right, 10 leeis.atc for The American colonies
when, they had no representative in that body.
Who eau claim that the patriots Of 76 were
unjOsia il their demands, who believes in a
Republican form Of Government In 1856 we
have a pariy IN this country ~hich occupies
Parliament did ia IJ.6. They claim Thai The
people OF line TeIilories. instesd or MAKING
.ibeir-pRn laws and regulation, by . Local leg.
stature. should. be governed by The Coasfess
ofths Unifed 6tbies. q body In which they are
not re preseaied and have no vote. Here Is
tire whole gsopnd OF. difference between Inc
Deinecmcy sndthe Black Re publicans.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
.pEAcyABIr 4 },

The Kansas Shriekers hsvs made a greai
noise aboutn trsin Of 'peaeesble emisrsnis''
which Gov. Gsary prevented from entering
Kansas. Here is Inst OF The compliments o
husbsndry'' which they he'd with them:
4 csnnons;
las breech loading muskets;
100 common muskelsi
60 sabers;
2 officers sabers;
II kegs Of powder;
1900 ca ridges;
1 drum;
There was also o quantity OF lead aud sew
eral hundred Shapes rifles and revolvers.
The truth is, says the Cincinnati Enquirer,
II was an aimed battalion.
The truth was, il was an AIMED battalion,
commanded by General Pomeroy, and Perry.
sent int Kansas 10 promote civil war and
stTiIe. Who will blame the Governor for his
course Yet The "freedom s~hriekersp do II
Tor The reason that civil! war in Kansas will
promote lhrir electioneeIing purposes. Are
they not a be autiful pafyR
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
Stop the Wi ,ksd Falsshoods of Negro wor
shippers

emo DEMocRsT WISHES TO FORCE SLAVERY
INTO KANSAS" Hon. R. NJ. L. Hunter said in
his great Poughkeepsie speech. How long will
the sectional mischief makers continue 10 lie
able 70 deceive and delude The honest men o!
tie North?
Mr. Hunter, one OF the U S. Senators from
YIginio, speaks the true doctline oftbe Dem
ocTais.
No Democrat ''rishcs 10 force Slavery info
Kdnsas," but standing on the tue doctrine OIL
the Revolution and the declaration OF lnde-
pendence, they declare that each STATE aud
Territory sho'd adop, its own Slate and Terri
:orial laws, ard be responsible for their own
acts. No man can be a true Democrat and
preach any other doctrine, for no other doc
trinu isDemocratic. Be not The fore deceived.
-Sfafrs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
How win the Quaksrs Vote

The PennsylraHidn disposes OF This las; mos,
puerile consolation OF Quaker votes thus:
''Tbe negro amaIesmationis:s are trying 10
raise the dropping spirits Of their dishenrtened
friends, by ten thousand inventions that are as
ii iculous as they ore untrue. One of these is
the p~Telense that the Friends or Quskers, in
Penns, %lvania, did not vote Of the recent cleo
tion, but will go TO the polls in November,
without fail, aud will vote for Fremont
THIS is o gra!ultous fabrication, out aud out
from beginning 10 END. We are informed from
o reliable $ urce, that the Orthodox Friends
are The warm supporters Of Mr. Buchanan, and
will cast their votes in his favor. almost 10 a
man. How The diciples o peace can vote,
with any con isiency, for a duslist and a pugi
lisi, not 10 say anything about ibe "Conquefor
OF California" is cerainly Deyoud our com.
pIelension. They will do no such thing"
1t is a pity 10 spoil the last hope Of our in
~teresting friends, but truth must out, no odds
how cruel III is. Quakers DO not pay their
money for Beecher's rifles"
a.TTHERE ARE TWO FREMONTS-
ONE WAS BEATEN IN PENNSYLVANIA;
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

rTlNVALIDS recovering from the effect,
Of Fever, Bilious Diseases. or long continued
illness Of any kind, will find Csrers Spanish
Mixture the only remedy which will revive
their dropping constitutions. exPel oil bad hu
mo.s from the blood. excite the liver 10 a
prompt and healthy action, ani by It's tonic
properties. restore the pstientto life and vieor.
We can only say TRY 1T. A single bottle
IS worth all lie so-cslled %Sarsaparillas 10 exis-
ience. II contains no Mercury. Opium, CT any
Other noyivrs or poisonous dfue. and can be
given 10 The youngest infant without hesita-
lion.
See the certificates OF wonderful cures
around The bottles. More than FIVE bundled
persnHs in the CITY Of Richmond, Va, can
testify 10 lie good effects.
See advertisement.
And for sale By Fred'k Ecksteine Cincinnati,
MinshaI1 &Cc.. Eaton. DEAN 4 Surface, Upsher,
J. Coisiutz. Lewisburg, John Gale. WestAlex-
Michael 4 Co, Winchester, J II. Bohn.
Camden, I. s. Showaitef, New Paris.
Brpoktns6 s n, Eaton, o.
Oct. 30th, Il.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
LOST !!

IN last Tuesdcy, The 2slh inst, on the road
" leading frmn Greenville 10 Camden, o
BEADED RETlCULE, containing iva notes,
one on Job Phillips OF $500 O. Ibe other OF
$50 90, or upwards, on John G. Long 4 elbow,
o 80 bill, aud some small change. together
with some little Articles Of small value. A
liberal reward will be paid 10 the person find
ing said t'%e,icule, by leaving il at The Demo.
Graf Office. JANE PHILLIPS.
Oct. 3O-3wE
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
MARRIED,

On the 23d inst, by R. G. d. McKemy, ].
p, Jon> CRUMBAKLR 20 C,1nARINE FISHER.
Same day, by the SAME. JAMES BURLEY 10
LoRINDA E. STREET.
On The 26ih inst, by Rev. II. W. Taylor,
Mr.. SAMUEL W. M Ii, to Miss Anna MARIA
Felix, both ol Eaton.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
RECEIVER,s SALE.

DURSUANT to an order of the Court Of Com.
i mon Pleas Of Preble County, State of Ohio.
shall Offer at public sale, at the premises, the
vel know Tavern Stand, The AMERICAN HOUSE,
on Saturday. the 29th day Of November, 1851. at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, said premises, bounded and
described as follows. 10 wit: Being all Of iniot
number one hundred Q0O) aud the south part Of
lnlot number ninety mine, (9v) as known aud des-
ignated on the original Town Plat Of the town
OF Eat N, in Preb'e county and State o. Ohio. and
situated in the town Of Eaton, county aud State
last aforesaid, and described and bounded as
follows, to wit: Beginning on Cherry street at
the southwest corner Of said lot, number ninety
nine, COY running thence with said street forty
xix. (4G) feet; thence east three ts) rods to west
line OF said lot lumber one hundred tl00l: thence
south with said line ~forty-six (46) feet to the
southwest corner Of said lot number one hun
dred u0Ol on the alley: thence with the said al
ley west three (S) rods to the place Of beginning,
being the same property conveyed by Anna ID.
B%lount. ADMINISTRATIVE Of John r. Blount. to Mo-
ses u; Harris and John Neal. By Deed dated the
18th day Of August, A. D. 1858 The above de.
srribed premises will be sold, saving the time Of
Warren NJ jefferson. 10 whom said premises is
rented until the 9th day Of January next. upon
the following terms : One third in hand, one
third in one year. one third in two years, with
interest on the deferred payments. TO Re secured
by mortgage on the premises,
Also, at the SINE time and place | shall offer
for sale a splendid STALLION 'iJolly Ranter,"
upon the following terms, one third in hand. one
third in six months, nne third in one year, with
interest on deferred payments, aud the purcha-
ser giving approved security
R. G. D. McKEMY,
Eaton, Oct 3O-ts. Receiver.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed Executor Of the estate Of John
Michael Buehne', decd, late of Preble county
All persons indebted TO said estate will make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims will
present. them for settlement
CHARLES + BUEHNER,
Oct 3C--3t Elk ccutor.