davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

c9a[i ,,1Il Of cOmmon Plsa.Iof seneca county

O99Ft @sT Of eommun Plessor Seneca county
Rober g. Rspniagton and,
spencer st. John Admins
traitors Of Henry Freef decN
" phe u ,fpcH
yarad Eaton, Emily Eatob I t-r .r.y ..rrr
ms W ne, and Susan Hutchi
ms, dcfendantsi .....I'- 3D..
r. uS,o nqani', Jarrd Ea,on and r,,it. n.
~, Nv ii l9ke poiicei tbst tie tf's. bn,, N,
- ir'fe tnei peiilion iu the above nso,e,l .,,.,
s"ilng forth 10 substance a. f,ifa "'Y1u s,i eeuH'
H9ue 70 thtm nom said JAihti r1,,, ~. - 49,
,uuBhe hts ootained BY them urainsf 80, t.ss,i
y Eaia n, before John Yentzer. j .oi Ri, e.t
=, seneca Co, Ohio, with .eosn tbssioSl ,bss
sum Of four hundred atvsnteen ssd ~ ~ ns
lars, with interest, on s2f6 45 sinrs q " ,9o,
1900 aud on sl4O,22, .ihoe Jan Oh, n RsE. 80
eaei hs judgment in said court for said ,u,,,,,,
ana stating hat three Of The notes anon ,vbi.L
sAlo Judgments We're obtained were SC, > 4 n, =.
NOR lgage, executed aud delivered bg ssia ~
t-Ftoh and Emily Estnn 10 said Ham, ~ n, ~
70 No y in Oregon. SEN Co Ohio. s.,sr.i,. ~. ~
,s9 \, 70, the part thereof originally re,srvs3 ~
p ~ Oook lhutthe notes ppoS sgt(jbetf3
Judgements were ohiained. nhd Siicb ,yer. ..c,,s.
~ ~ ~ saH mortgage, were executod s,,dtlsli, -
~ a. W selo uenrt tfcct deed, bv aid j.r,d
Lss'' Lt.aso. oil we 4na qaJ Of Novembef 1870 AMI
iSsepe 99e reApeciivgly Nov 2nd 1859 ls51- a
IIoo'' sso ineqlber judgment was obtainsd a. I.
vue ,e Oil executed aud delivered bv 80 -
La'on' 70 said Henry Freet, deed g., M feeS
'nat sald yarad Eaton hes bo goods md r6s,,is,'
~ t " Wnich SAID Judgments aAdeost, o, nnv rsr,
,pereoi that said Suyan Hutohins nr.,s ', ~
nave lien upon said real estate s,d ~, 'o
yu'Bment the amounts above st.ted .aJe,t..
io! s"lu 10! MOLE may be sold and tbe nr,T.r1 , ~,
applied IN pgy mout Of said 6taims spJ ~ ~
proper relief. III '9i o'haF
J.C.BEe.! !.1ds
Feb &. .'57.sw. Plias, Atty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Oregon and minnasntn.

W reference to the Congressional pro.
ceedings It will be noticed that these two
new territories are knocking al the door
for admission into the Union. with every
evidence Of welcome. Oregon is cover.
ed by the PRonIBIrroS so tha. slavery
cannot be made question then, and
Minnesota lies so Ear North that no such
possibility as its Introduction exists. The
question has not therefore been raised in
theprogress Of these bills.
Oregon Territory is divided into two
territories, the dividing line being the
Columbia River. andt the forty.sixth de-
gree Of North latitude. The Southern
portion only applies for sdmis sion. Min.
nessota contains seventy thousand square
miles, leaving the Northern portion Of the
Territory called Dacotah territory, out
for another Stale.
Every inducemenl to omigrate to these
new States may be found in the oharao-
terd their soil, climate, productions,
and the charaoterof the present settlers.
Young men there are the places to be in
dependent. Acquit yourselves ike men
and 90.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
NEW ADvHRTIsRmsnTs
ADMINIsTRATORs NOTICE

NoIlCh vs. hereby gwen that J. w. Car
don has been appoinied Aeminisiratot .oltbs
deed. ~ ~ 43f,e So''
Feb, 9Th, '57-iw-s st''l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The Now Bedford Standard says Eve
woman candidates Tor admission to the
Baptist Church in Bristol. were baptized
IL that place on Sunday, at half past ia
O'clock in the afternoon. The thermom-
e'or stood a, the time at seven degrees
below zero, aud tho snow was twelve IN
ches IN depth, a boy stood by the cut
that had been made in the ice for bap.
''smal font, cleansing it Of tie Boating
masses Of snow and ice.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Vice IN mansfeld.

a correspondent Of the Mansfield Her
aid gives the following picture Of that
city; it appears rather bilious: aa 20
Our town is now studded with rum
boles aud gambling dens, and / learn a
project IS on foot to convert the Melode-
on Hall into gambling hell, on grand
scale. May heaven avert tie evil But
great as is the evil, It is rendered tbs
more alarming when welearn the charao.
ter Of the men who visit aud sustain
these places. IL is much easier to find
some Of our business men in these dens
OF iniquity than at their places of .busi.
ness--some who have partners leave their
business entirely in their hands and phv
.al billiards, faro, and sundry other GAINES
common in all our drinking shops, from
early morn I'll morn returns again. We
see men lending their countenance to
these establishments who three or four
years ago were the head and front of the
temperance movement, aud were elevated
to Office by reason Of their avowed hostil-
ity to such phcesl Church members
patronize them, and it is by their exam
pie such mutitudes Of our Young men 4,
boys are drawn iulo this round of dissi.
pahon. Neither is there any rest on the
seventh day, but steadily on. day after
day, night after night, crowds Hock to
The gaming tables, perfectly infatuated
with the seductive pleasures Of the gam.
ing table.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Arohlteotural Perfaotlon

RAlrH WALDO EMERsoN in his lecture
on Beauty relates the following facts:
The Church of the Madeline (Mary
Magdaleu) in Paris, was modelled at sec
onu hand after the Parthenon, but after
it was built a sinking was discovered n
the long straight outline Of the roof
The architect was called aud an examina.
lion made, bus the lines we're found per.
leot. The dcleot MAS in the human eve
but il did not appear 10 tie Parthenon.--
A celebrated English architect was sent
6pally TO Greece TO examine tho original
and ascertsned that. except the sub base
(Which was entirely under ground. )there
was not a straight line in the building
All were constructed on curve, which
would. if prolonged, have formed a cir
Gle six or seven miles in circumference
exactly accommodated TO the defect Ia
the eyeso that eYery line appeared st a ght
The great perfection to which tae an
cient Greeks brought every art, is aston.
ishing. In statusry, architecture, pain
ling, oraiOry and poetry they yet stand
pnrivalled.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

i5,lza Pryor, and Walter
Ffryor her husband,
iiurrison T, Kroh, s'.f-p
hhkabeth Peters, Eli Peters -
her husband, Alma n. Kroh, {
DANIEL =. kSoh, Jacob II. i.....-,
IRON Mary Jane Kroh and .trlf
Defendants.
,ho, .I sa'u as harrison T. Kroh, isherebv no,;e.,'
slas sne sad Plaintiffs filed their nett;o, ,ssa
soiS on sne 'th day ofJanuafy. 1857 .;nn. 80
Sene. IN lhe court Of Common PIssS ~
a nrs var ,s ana ana state of Ohio. The obiecs
~ :! Which is to have the dover i,,ss,t
1ae " said Margaret A, Kroh AZ wids,. 'u.s'fA %
Il',i hson uecd and the family homestaad Sssg4 IVY,
w ~ set on and assigned In tle fnIio,; seiA
lu 'ehemenis situate Ia Seneca count, \, '.lis9 ~.
USaiiins az point on the north line of,i
bars ~ ~ sVanon, sixty links east Of thessst
IA ,,,o,,, ltiFef, whence bears Ted
six links dIs, iRShes ~ diameter N II east.
norm me 2i said Reservation. siy-nfrl u'9
euu seventy links TO the Negro tov,s roo rrl
on ana along the centre linz az said t
nlSeeh IS ehapss and sixty nine links @ to'u
a., ,e,I ~@cs' on and along line parallo1 ,;,L
,,ol'l i'lie oi said feseryaion ssfebt tb,s
tbe e,,J,.l 'o' 8 -9ve links, q Che east bapraf
along 'tbe eS5l ~ hence noriherly ON and
ders fbereoys,, ,t u SAID river with the mean
~ e t9e place Of beginning conts;nj,s
" nunufea and six "a IS 100 acres 81
6ac,ioi o aiso the south east fractional pafl ~
n,,r,l,s sscp cp91n. nunboF one rs, IA t,uyb
e,iIo,.. one ~ North Of ranee IA foun8edSs
'o''o"s 70 wiz; Heginning for he samo. attSa
fo'"t ehefe thenorth line ofthe tValkef r..etsS
" ~ rAiel) intcrsecis the east line of ssth &
toNushp' running thence north on and aiona.
~ ysss line OF said township thirtg-t Three tssS
y ~ anahily'six flnks % the south eal .o,sst
" uaet ~ land, containing forty sevcr
Suu 80 W acres Owned o. oecupied bv -
DSI '.nu. thenne Wefton lne parallel ,ytth ~
VI - \" nne Of SAID seruon one "a the es.s 49,
p, 'he saadusky River, thence soDth.fly -, -
ni9Hs me uiea audetihgs Of said river 80 ~ @ ~
situe thereof % The norlh ine of ssid ~ t-t
" s,'eu'e east on and along tho north i'm. ~ ~
~, Hss.'se y ~ 'o the place Of beginnine c.,s-fi-t
- -, luu acres " hnd more 81 i,s,
sr1 ,prh part ofthe south west m. 49, - te,iises
lon"l ss'uon number AZ. rs Il h AL ,rs 'saI
w ~" ~ ~ range Neen 1ls h ..,i w ~ t.ei i st
w mug 94 q 20 00acrss ofi inna n,..,
~ sl, The west hafofths ,o,,tb -, ,,,-- \.
m "a YMe ~ norih west qnarter of snid seriior ~, -
-en,lt, ~ - ssid township No one II M said
,,rss, ~ oHeen ll5l r0aminihr9i 4 9I ion
n, ", ''4u more Of less end,io 6av. p.,i-
x - ~, 'hereot seuinE od ~ thu said Eu,elir.,
n ~. aNin z, Koch aad Jarnfs W. KroRl ~ +
III , N"pi para thtreof and for general ftlitcJs
n, tenlse,t The said ilarrison' e kr66 H
- ~ 4, usI " sYilned that b. Is rcq1ifed n sbsSt
Nv w ho'lhon on Or beiere the seventh dsv r.
80 80 o. hsAt AZ the Pqiuoa wifi BE- lsfeo
'e"''i mas am Jud dgme ~, rendered aeeordiseIr
- a.. ,r-s 4. A. HALL, Plbiniia, AeS
80 w. pr feesel2,0O
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
The Railroad Decision.

The question has arisen IN the minds
of some whether the decision of the Su.
Prenie Court. in the case Of HarRness A,
Chapman, vs.. the NJ. r. & L. e. r.. r.
prohibits The abandonment Of the old
line 1ctore tho plaintiffs are paid their
damages Tho court says they will not
be permitted to transfer their cars and
let the old liae go to decay oiikom com
PeRsafiEg @e parties iyuysa.
But the also decided that suit for
damages land not petition for iniuno.
hop b was the only remedy. They will
not grant an Injunction, aud tho full A.
mount Of damages win not be due till
tho track is abandoned, They can on,
ly be handled by law in sui. for VIC.
laton Of contract.
IT is evident to us that tho oomnapv
may do as they please respecting the old
track lfthey pull il up, or suifer il 10
80 to decay the question Of the amount
Of damages will have to bo adjudioated
That will be adiaioult matter to determine
and as the Company have always been dis.
agreeable opponents to handle 10 logisla.
'ion, wo suppose most persons will submi,
InE Court has not yet announced .he
amOanf Of damages in the above case -
II the road is abandoned We suppose
new ground Of complaint win be giyon
and the question Of damages to soil, 70 in.
pursment Of the stock paid. cost Of ware.
houses, &oa arise for litigation. unless :
compromise is effected. OF the prosseou
tion abandon il,
--PsEsToN S. BAooEs, the South Car.
ollua bully, was tho longest framed and
largest man ever encofiined in Washing
ton, His coffin required to be no less
han atV NaaN ~ -.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Fsbe,s7Sw.
TO Z THE SICK,
MARCH APPOINTMENT.
DR.. n. TlfRpS


"a hALYItC PHYSICIAN, win be 4, .,.All i a
pNtnssn ~ I'm, .ne shawhan House, Friday ON Msr,b
BuCYRfi Nlg,iet; American, Thoriday, sth Msfeb.
T'tie hoei heCoys Hotel Saturday, Ifib Mrrsb -'H
s ,os VINO doubt and espond read ,e hone ss,i,,
Anotl'f gwen next month. q 9''iff'uy'
iesu,Liyer stomach bowels Kidnevs and sn,s l.uIs.
ol2p,yi efayel kheumtu sm kelvobsnes. n tiiSi ne
ofths blood, Eaptans j'sseeri ID , M .IimPudi
ns standing complaints, ,bothortsTnaiSr8lnw
For some m. years ". T.hai devoted nj, .n,,,. =
gb y, 'ileahng thopianjs asnusiiv m,n ~
no sssenre nne,s 9thsi fe'ourcs wbin each, In
maee may SICK 70 make WE'LL nor tesr do,gr '-s ~
sSS ns,sa,, Be taken h safety % de NOV, 5sss
nu i upa,ens | may remain at home ana ebn,jbnS ss,ts
denee heirordnary diet nd erSfeise pre-
gvsn M e,nent amer friends and physicianrhsd
ulwayshe furnished snvaSs 5 s,aue,ss oi which can
pauns' sIsin Nied toehll, and may b. ~ ~ "
or;e,poa6in po sss9, oTsSPsns' incurred, vtou,n
bUIrERNUT RiBoE, Seneca - NJ ,ose
DR. Tupgs, DEuR Sia:i III : ~ tP'o'P' q,
49,, i, u. MY son Simon Jackson, havinr
zen restored TO health by your tteatorniWs
vo o' gtallsude To you as well as a desire IN,
s,,s-'1SIels' make u my duty 10 ceftify 10
ySSuIselt an community Generally. that1is - !.
amlcted acute Rheumatism Tpmli;n@ ~.
10 nue. uch suffering in fdfopsy Oh lie chs sni
9sease OF The heart, with violent paInits,inn1
F0t weeks he wns unable Id ne dc,vr :, 'T'st,f
onu as every thing that had been done fofS Nm
XXI, - w pHail Whateveh We were about des!
Paa.ms cn'iely ol his recovery But I An,
happy to say. that your efneties snS t,..., m
myplwere completely successful, eIIse,irs
,au,e3 ,hu, 4, cure aud there has-beenrno retmno
,mat ,,'a nlsspSe up TO his time whloh is about
| am very respectfully your. frieOS MON,
u's't se'vant l..gTJ Joseph JACKSON.
yH, ia 9nSs'ewe9t NJ, r VIII be found in connection
reliable citizen OF this county wbisg Z" Wy, y'q aaq
serves lhe attention Of ali Who NAV feopiss
medical assislaaee ~ 'equHe
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

Ety- Mr., Spikes proposes embarking in
The exhibition business. lie viii pay
ha.ndsomly for the following living onH-
osities.'
A man who has become opulent by i'm
oib'ng bad liquor at the corner groceries.
late o nights.
a man who has out up a stove With.
out indulgipg in profanity.
A stump orator who can make speech
without alluding to the 'shipOf State &
to our Revolutionary forefaIhers.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

SUNDAY IN MIssouaJ,-rh Missouri
Legislature received to adjourn to
Thursday next, ia order to visit 81. Lou
is on Sunday (yesterday)
Many of the Members of this body.
living in the backwOods..o ..of Missouri, it is
said are not aware Of the practice which
prevails in ST. Louis and cities further
east of suspoudiug business one day in
the week and no doubt suppose the
stores aud shops in St, Loais were closed
Yesterday by way Of compliment to
them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

The DUron CnURcu IN SoUrH ApmoA
The extent of country over which lhe
Dutch reformed church in South Africa
spreads, is 900 miles in one direction and
400 IN another. The Ouch ministers in
the Yellow River republics are sustained
on the voluntary principle, but compose
an intergral part Of the Synod of south
Africa. The salaries Of the other minis.
lers are paid by the British government
Inc salary Of each minister is one thou.
S"nu collars per annum, together with a
parsonage In Cape Town, however Eve
hundred dollars per year Is added to The
salaries in consequence of the oroa,er
cost of living. The ministers oft6e syn.
n about forty in number are divided In.
to eight rings, or classes which meet
annually. The Synod which is conyen.
ton ofail the ministers, but once in five
years. N ~, :" = .
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

WHY is a pretty young woman Ike
corn in a time Of scarcity? Because sho
ought 70 BE- husbandSd 3faKEE
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Fits Their 6ura5litJ}t

n, r,,..I bsAeEvtttE' rrumbull eouutV O. Iulv1s
nv ,on Il, b,,s ~ years ags hast Apn called Win
he mi , ,o year aaa ahalfbelors, you
v ,,s su' % eae aau has had none since then
arous other medicines had been giyen ,,i,L.
""' Meian said hs ueger ooul be cured ''ns
Yours tiuy ysOLOMON HUBrR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

Bet us not forget that the time will
soon come whenourposerty or our riob.
es wllI be matters Of public Indifference
ne great question will be, what NOR.
a. /, ohafaeter We have formed how Ear we
discharged our duties TO God and onrfsl.
low beings, and what ground We nave d
expect Joyful entrance into eternal ia.
worldly possessions, distinctions and
pleasures dwindle into insieni66areo in
the opening hight Of eternity Il *
greatly wise now % take the view of
things earthly, which at the close Of lie
we shall certainly lake; for that isthe true
The people Of Pittsburg are getting
Up . relief fand for tho relief Of Chs sui
fnFIu0f ,rau -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

No1oDr seems to have heard Of that
chap in Aberdeen, Miss. who Just came
home from years absence In Nieara.
qua. OF bis way up from the landing Ia
met quite number of ladies'. After
kissing his sister, DC, Pray said he
are all tho girls in Aberdeen marriedY-
l met Mes A., why, brother. Miss
A. isn't married. Not marriedq-
Nor Miss B-----Y nor Miss O--g nor
M'ss-- oh, pshaw brother;' said sis
Just beginning to catch the idea, thars
nothing but hoops
l.-. W n.a, w.eas,'noF--lsa'a'ps nRs lury for two
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06


Tns New York Times brings to notice
curious omission in the proceedings
growing out Of the return Of the Arctic
ship Resolute. The real hero Of the af-
fair basneycr boei alluded to. Captain
Buddipgton, who found the deserted
ship adrift in the Arctic Sea, and brought
her home so brayely, has not been men.
toned, and all the honors have been
hoaped upon the ofiioori who have nayi.
gSied her across the Atlantic, after she
had been ,voll-ropairod by our Govern.
ment. We dare say the tough old tar
cares more for the salvage money, which
his pluokard perseverance, have put Ia
his pocket, than the cheap nororiety
that has accrued to those who succeeded
him in the ship, Still he was entitled to
a compliment for his agency ia the trans.
action although nobody has thought him
worthy Of a thank you sir
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

AN old lady who had fora number Of
years made a practice Of shouting. At
length, shor, time before she died, she
made her viii After she was dead. tho
heirs found some fault with the will. and
went to law about it. Tun Court deci.
ded that the old lady was insane, and her
viii could not stand on that account. 1t
was then made to please all parties.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

lays past.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

srAnnHo AT LAvArErrE.-We learn by
a private letter from Lafayette, that about
four o'clock, on Friday afternoon last
David Z Vtnian, young lawyer OF that
place 6y his brother,in.aw, VIM. Heath,
tne sa'Ie penetrated the lung, aud il is
feared that the wound will prove NOR.
til PEW '40'
VIM Heath is young man. about 90
years old, son OF Robert Heath. and
ono Of the wealIhiest men of Lafayettee
aud has given his father great deal Of
trouble lately by his dissipated habits =
lilo had, without cause. became Jealous
OF his broIher,in.h falsely supposipg
that VintoR was oonniying to influence
ms ia'6er, who had lately threatened
to dis'nheril him, unless he reformed his
habits. We understand youpg iIeatb
was in sta e c! intoxication al Ibe lime
OF OF committing the act. - indianapolis
Sentinel.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

VINO Is HE - Tho London Weekly
Dispatch OF December 81 says: 8
Some surprise is expressed al the an
no9ucement of plain, private American
citizen, destitute Of rank, being invited
to dine with the Queen. We are toId
that this is the result Of the advice Of
the Ministry. America is the frst now.
er IN the world. Il is her boliovLtbs
very principle Of her constitution--to
have no artificial distinctions Of rank
The Queen invites to dinner to MAJOR
DoMo or gold slidk Of any liltle principal.
ity Ex coMITArE, from desire 10 be on
friendly terms with all powers. Now.as
the United States have no gold STICKS
or hereditary grand was6orwomep. tbeir.
citizens have hitherto been, by etiovetts
excluded from the circle Of the ro1ai
eiVilities. Seeing the mountain oouldh'tI
so 70 Mohammod. the prophe. has gone0
TO the mountain; Palmerston has ,.swal.
lowed formulas" and Queen Victoria
plays the hostess TO Uncle Sam.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

1T is said that Messrs. Tiffany & Co.. /;
Of Now York, sold, last week, a single
diamond, to be worn in ring, for S..
600 cash. II WAS the central stone of a
$4,000 necklace, which has been oxhib,
tied for sometime past at their establish.
ment.
Only think Of it. $1,000 for a Jewel,
a bauble, to deck tho finger Of some rich
manor woman What extrayogant folly
what wickednoss. How many cheer
less, downcast, sorrowing hearts would
the cost of that ring, at this drear sea.
SON. leap with joy. 1t would save many
from want, perhaps destruction. Tho
purchaser of that ring will have much to
answer for when the account is rendered
of its owners stswardship.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

BHEAon or PRoAIsE The District
Coarl adjourned on Tuesday evening
leaving andispcssd Of good deal of bus
mess. The jury. trial, under our present
system OF appeal having occupied near
Y all the time. The case of over W
EIhott' for breach Of marriage, resulted
n averdiot of $4,000 for the plaibtiT -
Messrs Swayne Il Baber appeared as
counsel for lady. Judge Warden ana
Mr Rankin for the defense. sb lel
wido9wers and bachelors look out ip IN.
turel-( Columbus Slatesman. ''l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06
Planting


Margarei A. Krob,
Eliza Pryor, and Walter
Pryor her husband,
Harrison r Kroh,
Elizabeth Peters, Eli Peters
her hus land, Alma n. Kroh.
Daniel =. K5oh, Jacob II.
kroh, Mary Jane KroI and
Sarah +. Kroh.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-06

= hgH0vlaanyallnal0olswIlh0alsPao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-26
by Il. *. COOK e. Go,

SPLENDID HyUennOLD FURNI.
y TUaE, FRENCH MIRRORS. FINE PIANO
FORTE, SILVER TEA SERVICE 30, &c, AT
AUCTION-Will be sold Oh WEDNESDAY, Jen.
contained in the residence of M. Hart ESQ, on
Broad street. opposite City Hail. consisting in part
of superior suits in Mahogany and Hair Cloth TO
match; Marble Top Centre and ride Tables, one
pair Pier Glasses of best French plates splendid Gill
frames and Marble Siabs; rich Velvet and three.ply
Carpets; Oil Cloths, &c one fine toned full seven
Octave Piano, in handsome carved case, nearly new
and cost four hundred dollars; one sett for four win
dows. Of rich Brocatel and Lace Window Curtains
with handsome gilt cornices complete and nearly
beautifully amented with cut glass drops; three
PAM OF splendid Vases, cost seventy five dol ara
pair; handsome Gil andoles; Brass Fire Irons vii b
Marble stands; together with all the superior Cham
Der furniture, consisting Carved Mahogany high
lied dollars; very superior spring Mattresses; Ward
robes; Marble Top eseing ku, eaus; decorated
Chsmber setts, one which is magnificent; one ex.
ira rich Silver Tea sstt, good new having be
lut little used they are beautifully chased and high
ly finished.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Consisting of one complete patent Mshosany ex
tension Dining reble l6 feet long, very fine articles
Marble Top Mirror; back Mahogany Sideboard one
splendid China Dinner Service blue and gold, and
one Tea do; Refrigerator; plated Dish Covers &c
&c, with the usual variety of Kitchen Furniture.
Also, will be sold one horse, four wheeled Car.
riage, in very excellent order.
The above Furniture is all of the best quality bav.
ing been made to order. Persons wanting will find
rarely such an opportunity offers.
The house will be opea and the Furniture on view
one day prior to the sale
TERMs-Under 500 cash; from 500 to $780,
months; over $500. months
Sale conducted by e. B. Cook Co Aucts
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