davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
rs R5D
e Sale. 9

MI II uin,dlersiigned d "a Il offers for sale . fine
properly. situated IN Breaux's Bridge
measuring four and q half superficial aTpents
NJ land. together with . Dwelling House,
Kitchen, and fences thereon. Price One
Z Sslsan5 Dollars cash. Of twelve hundred
sTs ID one and two years credit,
j. j. HARDY.
June 9th, 1857 ~.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
Mercantile Cards, Sc.
LITERARY NSFITUTlON or OPELOUSAS.

Dae9or--A. DE Sr. CyK, D'ARTHus.
HENKx FRAzEE,s Professor Of Eng1ish,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
DR.. SALES. = /.

AVING purchased plantation in
ID Il Bellevue, perfectly convenient to re-
ceive patients, will devote himself most ex-
clusivey to the treatment of chronic diseases,
and his prices will be moderate, that is to
say, one dollar per day for slaves which do
not require the attendance Of nurse, and
for those to whom nurse is necessary, the
price will be agreed upon with the owner.
Or. Sales moreover offers his services to
all those who may honor him with their con-
Gdenee b. SALES, M. d.
Bellevue, Nov, 29th, 1856. ss#s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27

Organization Of tie Institution from January
/ LIST, 1857,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
dpas e5aae. I'll u Private, 81 sRe.

IOE aaG sla Private sale.
A TRACT or Land, situated
mi on plaaasmiua DsaIes. 1t the place
Isssss eallea Post Offiss, contain
80 ing $50 acre about I50 Of which
wood land, '75 fenced IN vita good cypress
pisuk ana under calsiyatioaz With GOOD
dwelling houass ginl liauss. cypress buildIas
nssro esbins sEo. #4.Aa sall
For parti9ulaIs apply so this dice!
Parish of'Es handy. Apsi 2Es 1857, On.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27

GUIssLGsT sCEHMII IIDT, Tailor,
MMAVINH established himself pcrma-
nentlJ on Bellevue street, near the
corner of Main, offers his services 10 the pub
lie IF Opeloasaa and Parish Of ST. Landry.
He has on had ia sfne assortment Of goods Of
the best quality and various tastes. suitable
for coats, vests and pantaloons, which be will
cut and make in the best style aad at moder-
ate prices foricash
0pelsusas, April 4th, Is57.-S1y.l
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
HIDES! HIDES

TWyHE undersigned will pay beef hides Of
ID four years and above from So to $S so,
smaller ones in proportion. ata
He has constantly on hand, at his Tan
Yard id Washington, all kinds Of leather for
harnesses, saddlery, and carriage work, &C..
which he offers for sale at reduced prices.
VICTOR TOuGHY.
Washington, La, March 14th, 1857 .--6m.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
T

FTER the hrst Of April next, viii resume
n the practice Of Law IN partnership with
Henry 1. Garland. Our oliee viii be The one now
LUCTUB ]. DUpRE. d
opelousas, March 7ths 1857,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
new WAREHOUSE.

1yHE undersigned, having takan the
Warehouse situated ii The toVIn 0f
Washington, fOrmerly knoWn u the y are
house Of Fontenot & Lyons, for The purlloe
q receiving and forwarding freight and iler-
ehandise, viii faithfnlly attend b I'll haai-
ness which may b entrusted ID him s. his.
frisni and public ii slsezs
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27

TWERRMAN BDDEMULLER, Barber, Main
- Street, ner Mr.. chretien's Tailor shop
also teaches music on the violin and guitar and
repairs musical instruments and tune pianos
opelousas, April 18TH 1857
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
RATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.

Opelousas, May 30th, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27

JAMES RAY, NOT ARY FJBxIQ
WKTILE punctualy attend to ali business entrusted
Wv co his care. Uifice ut 0pelousas.
Opeleusas, April a5th, 1881.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27
500 Reward.

Nav I'd, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-06-27

Moundville, june 18th, 1S57.-7t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03
NUMBER XI1XVH..
HEADING the Iews.

We are reminded by this. of cir
cumstance mentioned by q friend, who
laughed so much while he was narratin&
it that he could scarcely '.get it out. =
He was walking along Catham street,
he said with a Connecticut friend. His
friend wasn't green, although he looked
exceedingly verdant. They were in the
Jew quarter, and the Yankee was hail
ed to buy "an uncommon fife pattern
of vest coat. ."7H.l e"., 81. -d1g "
"W hat is the price ?" l12'@".s- s.aV
"Three dollars" .'T o." HrfEI a!dhil
"Ohi git eoutl I'll give you twelvs
shillins" aa- III ,..-a,Ie,:.s ~
"Cant do it; s'elp me God. cost moro n
that to make it-let alone the stuff"
"I'll gin yer twelve shillins for ffmt
aWen you can. n take. it; but there
won't be anither vest go out of this
store at that price n boo" ''5os
expect not" said the Yankee :estycou
wouldn't be liable to sell many atI flat
rate, would YEP
ooh! yeou gitaeout"s
Same time we heard this, he had been
abused, the man had; he had been
cheated; he had bought coat and pan.
falcons in Catham street at something
like five times their value He told his
grievances to his friend A plan for
revenge was concoeted. They repaired
to the store. The friend tried on one
of the finest and best coats in the cs
tablishment. It was too small In
straining to bring it together in front,
hefsplit it from bottom to top, up tho
back. He was very sorry, said 50, which,
was not very well received on the part
of the proprietor, as he thought at thp
time (and afterwards said SO. How
belt. he asked for another coat Of liko'
quality and finish 1t was furnished
him and he put it on. When he had
put himself comfortably inside of it he
was seized with violent epileptic fit;
he squirmed on his back towards the
door: ground the dirt into the garmen.::!
tore it beside; "came too," took it of, '
apologised, said he was very sorry; and
added that it was the FIRST fit that he had
in that store, any how. 1t was his last
100. #--sE = ----.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

FIGURATIvE ELANGUAaE.-Howm many
common fgurativc expressions in our
Language are borrowed from the art
of carpentry, may be seen from the fol-
lowing sentence: Tho lawyer who
filed the bill, shaved the note. cut an ae-
quaintancc, split hair, made an entry,
got up case, framed an Indictment, i'm
pannelled jury, put them in a box,
nailed witness, hammered judge, and
bored whole court, all in one day, has
since laid down law and turned carpcn-
ter. t-.a
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

&C. In passing through the streets a
bier was struck against the corner of
house, and the corpse re-animated by
the shock. Some years afterwards when
the woman died in good earnest, her
husband called out to the bearers, Il
say, gentlemen, be careful in turning
the corners
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

p@- A fat man undertook the task os
teasing an eccentric preacher. "Do you
believe" he said ';the story of the prodigai
son and the fatted calf?'' yes said
the preacher. "Wcll was it a male or
female calf that was killed ?" "a fc-
male," he promtly replied "How do
you know that?" Because" said he,
looking the interrogation steadily in tho
face, II see the male is alive now" "'i.. ..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

BwAn i'll -humored wife, abusing her
husband for his mcrcenary disposition,
told him if she was dead he would mar
ry the DIS eldest daughter if he could
get anything by it.-"That is true" re-
piled the husband, "but the worst is I
cannot n,orry t,1o sisters :"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

ra- AS an illustration of the tight
ness of the money market, and the lack
of confidence among business men. .
musical organ grinder refused to dis.
count notes, until he received glass Of
laner as collateral"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

nN- An Irish girl observing her
mistress feeding a pet canary, asked
s.How long do it take them crathers to
hatch ?'' "Three weeks" was the reply.
"Och, shure, that is the samc as any
ither fowl, except a pig"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

sa A Detroit paper mentions tho
arrest of woman in that city, "with
nothing on her person but love letter
and a daguerreotype." Rather ''poet
ical" and picturesque" costume.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

Ca a subscriber to moral reform
paper called at the Northampton post
Office tho other day. and inquired if the
Friend of Virtue had come 2-"No," re-
piled the postmaster, "there has been no
such person here for long time"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

D'What! man, and never in love !?
Pshaw! a man must have heart of ice,
a soul as lifeless as corn crib, the giz-
zard of a goose, and head as sappy.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

@ One Of our exchanges speaks of
finished scamp" We wish they
were all finished.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

MYsrERIoUs.-"Lost a brindle pup
belonging to Patrick Mcneil with his
ears Slit" How Mcneil got his ears
slit is not stated.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

na- "What, my friends" cried tho
Rev. Doctor Knoxadus, as he preached
on the vanities of life-''what Is mon
ey?' And he gave the pulpit an awful
bang. --s----. 1-r..
1.-TWO per cent month"; cried Solo
mon Wallstreet, waking from deep
dream. But as he looked around, he
saw that he wasn't at the board, and
that he was a mopey-ehangcr in the
temple. ..s r ..l-: ...,. ....f
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

B| This is crate prospect; as the
prisoner said in peeping out Of his cell
window. '. ...'. -.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

rR- A hotel-keepcr recently asked
his vessel "4
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03

nG- What sea-going vessel is an edi-
itor most like? a clipper, TO be cure.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-03
: :'e' es'1';.Ss9rhtt9S Nis;rllnrll.
.soss9Rii0nii tn! SSt Yotkweekiy br.spptat6h
Bread Upon the Waters.

:, - : ny HELEN FOREST GRAVES.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04
ELF POWER OF WORDS

Wendell Phillips, in a recent Anti.slavery adj
|dtess at New York, told the following beautiful
story:
Il was told to-day a story so touching in ref
erehce to this that you must let me tell it. 1t is
temperance case, but it will illustrate this Just Al
we'll 1t is the story Of mother, on the greer
bills of Vermont, holding by the right hand a son
%sixteeE years old, mad with love Of the sea. Apd
as she stood by the garden gate on a sunny NOR
ling, she said; "Edward,they tell me-for ! new
or saw the ocean-that the great temptation o
he seamen's life is drink. Promi,e me,before you
luit your mothers hand, that you will neyer
rink " "And," said be-for he told me tue story
IL gave her the promise, and | went the broa(
globe oyer-Calcutta, lie Mediterranean, SAT-
Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope, the Nortl
Pole and the South-Isaw them all in forty years
and | never saw a glass fIlel with sparkling il
quor that my mothers form, by the garden gate
on the green hillside of Vermont, did not rise be
fore me; aud to day at sixty, my lips arc innocent
OF the taste of liquor" (Applause,) Was no
that sweet evidence of the power ola single word
Yet that was not half, "For" said he, yesterday
there came into my co%upting room a young mar
of forty, sud asked me-, "Do you know mer-
mo" "Well," said he, IL was once brought
drunk into your presence on shipboard, you were
a passenger; the captain kicked me aside; you
took me to your berth and kept mo there until
had slept off the intoxication; you then asked mt
If | had a mother; l said | never knew a wor,
from her lips; you told ne Of yours at the garden
gate, and to day | am the master Of one of thC
finest packets in New York. / come to ask yot
to call aud see me-. How far that little candl,
throws its bearls! That pothor's word, on the
green Lii side of Vermont! Oh God be thanked
for the almighty power Of single wordl" Zap
plause.)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04
PITTSBURGH ME-. CONFERENCE ON
SLAVERY.

The committee to whom tho subject Of Ameri-
can Slavery was submitted, beg leave to present
the following as their report:
Whereas, We MS a Church have always regarded
American Slavery asa great and cry;Sg evil
and whereas, heretofore cur action has regarded it
as a local institution, and therefore beyond the
reach of our influence and control; whereas the
late decision of the majority of the judges of the
Supreme Court of these United States have na.
tionalized this evil, thereby bringing il to our doors
and making it possible under our roofs; and
whereas, from certain unmistakable expressions in
certain quarters, thOre appears to be a necessity
that we on all suitable occasions express our op.
position to all human oppression, especially that
~legalized in our country therefore:
Resolred, | That it is the duty Of the Church
to form a correct moral sentiment on the subject
Of slavery, through the fundamentally of the
pulpit and the press and that this can only be
done by a~gitating in Christian spirit this much
perplexiug subject
2. That the proper discussion of the subjecI
Of slavery should not be condemned; for as lht
sgitating storm puriies the atmosphere, so fre'
discussion, conducted ina Christian spirit, will pu
rfy the moral and political atmosphere of ou
country, and, under the blessing of an overriding
Providence upon oar labors, will secure the over
throw Of this gigantic evil,
8. That we recommend tue preachers Of tn,
conference to preach upon the subject Of SLAYER!
as they do on temperance and other subjects
and that we win labor with constant zeal t
make the NJ. E. Church tho light of the work
on ibis and other subjects.
4. That we heartily approve of the sentiment
favourable to the cause Of liberty that come to u
through our religious papers, and hail them a
omens Of success in this noble cause. ltEE
j. MoNRoE,
RoBERr HAMILTON,
II. D. FIsuER,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04
Ing MAN.


How seldom do 81 thuns Il he dsad!--Al.
.th"u.l sc "a aripuft,esa hearth where they
eee- ai; 80 r%i TON tle sane voiumrs tey
s., :o,ct a. peru~', yet We de- ut ilruk 81 thom.
Oh, how lbe heat thrubs With wild and uucin
uoatle eiuutnG rs We stanl beile the dyng
friend We dearly loved! We willy strive, but
ali in vain, TO prOlong the precious lie, we follow
into the deepest anguish down the dark flowing
river; the spirit Of the loved one passes onward
alone; and we are lett to linger on the shores OF
time. We think, as we behold the inanimate
form consigned 10 the cold. damp grave, and hear
the damp earth rattle over il, we will never forget
the life scenes Of the departed-that their memory
will always remain fresh in our hearts, aud almost
wonder that the busy multitude can move 50
briskly around US. But the sun shines brightly al
ever on the new made grave. Nature looks on
smiling and the birds sing as merrily as before.
Again we mingle with the busy, jostling throng
Weeks aud months roll on--We visit the grave
less frequently. aud rsdually cease to think oftl
lost ones. save when some voice or incident OF by
gone DAYS recall them to our memory. The feel
ings Of bitter anguish and Bereavement are sOoT
worn off by the accommodating cara and pleasures
of life. Thus we, in turn, must ere long pas
away and be forgotten. Such is human life.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04
Law OF Newsnnpnr,.

l.. Subscribers who do not give notice 10 the contra
~, arc considered as wishing to continue thcir subscrp
uon
z. II subscribers order the discOntinuance of tbeii
papers q e publisher may continue to SEND them unit
eli artArages are paid.
.. a sdsscl bers neglect or refuse to take their pC
viOdicals from the office to which they are directed, they
se held responsible ill they have settled the bill, and
StIcred then discoI hnued.
4. n subscribers remove to other places without in,
forming the publishers, and the papers are sent TO the
former G~lection, they are held responsible.
5. The Quarts have decided that, refusing to take
papers tom the of ,e, or removing and leaving then
Ocallcd for, il prhaa facia evidence oiintentional fraud
~ POstmssters whonOtify q publisher that a news
pape IL act takeL from the Office, are required to give
the rsa,oh why they are not taken out (see Post OF
fc, Instructions aud Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04
MODE OF MAKING NOMINATIONS

We have lately understood, that our Republi
can Central Committee, have been discussing the
propriety of changing the mode of making nomi
nations from the Mass County convention, t. that
ola Delegate Convention. chosen by The respec
tive townships at primary, or mass township meet
inssheld on a day 10 be fixed by the Central Com.
miItee, prior 10 the day on which the Delegates
convene at the county seat. This proposed plan,
seems to us, will meet with the approval Of the
Republicans ofths county. There are numerous
reasons why the township meeting or Delegat,
system shoull be preferred to that Of the Mass
county Convention system. True each plan has
iA Objectionable features, but to our mind the pro
posed new mode has a less number. The Repub.
licaus Of the county will doubtless approve of the
seton Of their committee ia the premises,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04

Ears OF A HoRsE.-It is good sign for a horse
to carry one ear forward and the other backward
when on a journey, because the stretching of the
ears in contrary directions shows that he is atten'
tive to everything that is taking place arOundhim'
and while he is so doing he cannot be much IA
tigued, or likely to become SO. Few horses sleep
without pointing their ears as above, that they
may receive notice of the approach Of otjecs in
every direction. "Wben horses or mules" SAYS
DR.. Arnott, "march in company at night, those in
front direct their ears forward, those in the rear
direct them backward, and those in the centre turn
them ~latteraIly or across the whole troop seeming
thus to be actuated by one feeling, which watches
the general safety"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04

'-'tl 10 at, ssr.
70 thr igtogaat
a-- -- au-, ,ast s.cn Is the leading principle
.ofthe Republican party.
The Rensolican party desires 20 carry out the
pnuciP,es Of our Government as expounded BY
/" sshingtoD, jefferson, aud the early fathers Of the
Republic. They desire to make slavery local and
liberty national, to place our Government actively
on the side Of freedom. 10 guard every free mans
rights from spoilstion, whether he be rich or poor,
native or naturalized, high born or low born
They desire that every man shall be equally a
messble to the laws for bis conduct 10 life, and
have equal rights under the laws. The Republi.
cans have nothing to do with marriage, amalga.
nation, s~ectarian religion, the comet, or the next
war. For the last twenty-five or thirty wears, the
powers of this Government have been used more
and more to strengthen the cords of human sla
very, and to limit and confne the extension ofirec
State Institutions untainted with that human curse
and to DO this. they oppose the party calling its
elf Democratic, but which is, in fact nothing bu.
a power fostered aud corrupted by The money and
offices Of the general Government to protect anC
extend negro slavery, aud
$40 sucke armies and dry-nurse the land.""
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04

Uo..ve Jrcu ! wv Ia anI : re' lilo.

"e".Ne tvcu . uut ttss aud 2 ne'2hj OF z
c.a'ty c.U<aeUily iutiE the ps ae,t, AID
; '", e,c3r."u. g. ihv exrrs purpose
@ e~.tl.a"E jl.t ~ual the pronse Of the com.
Z uu,'t cap is. We have found some i-lds
tnaL with bal exposure to the cold north winds
which have prevailed to a remarkable extent this
spring, will not yield mole than a bali crop, but
the vast majority Of the wheat fields will yield
good crops and many Of them uucOmmonly large
ones: Farmers, themselves, without intending IT,
play into the hands Of ~mOnopolists aud specula.
tors in the staff Oflife, by finding fault with PrOyi.
dence. First they complain that the crops are
going TO be short because the first shoots of the
grain did not tfatter their fancies. Time goes on
and field grow green and look rank when you will
hear the owners, as they lean over their fences and
gaze out upon the fields already ripping in verd.
ant waves under the passing wind, complain that
the whole is running to straw Then there is the
smut and the '%weevil,' Tue worms the crows
and the hens all messengers Of evil which figure
10 the husbaOdman's talk by day and dreams by
night. Here stands by Mr.. Miller. who has large
stores Of grain aud flour on baud, sets the tale Of
woe, short crops starvation a going, and up goes
the price, while the farmer is yet to get no adj.
vantage from it, and the monopolist is. 1t is on.
y a month or SO since we could buy s~uiperfue
-four at our landing for about $500. It was in
demand on Saturday in the same place at 81 0
Probably to-day it Wilt be cried up and grumblod
up to $3.50. We do bate crOakers who growl
the bread out of our mouths. There is every
sign at FIST rate crop Of wheat. At this moment
we have notices before US from Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, and this is
what one OF them says:
AT this time we are pleased to be able TO re-
port a favorable prospect fora larger crop of wheat
Than has ever been produced in the West. Other
crops will doubtless be equally hrge."-Pasbngh
Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04

SrRUoK by THE CoMET.-The good people
down at indianapolis Ind, were terribly fright.
ened on Tuesday evening. They believe SHOWN
there that the comet is going to knock our little
planet 'alI TO smash" and have been greatly ex.
cited about Il for some time, With this belief,
and under this excitement, they were thrown into
a state of alarm on Tuesday evening, that is des.
cribed as "~porfectIy awful" by seeing the moon rise
from behind the eastern hills as red as blood, and
looking like the great head of a fiery dragon
They thought it was the comet-that II was about
to srRIKE-that the end of all earthly things was
at hand--and they set themselves to work with
prayers and tears and applications to "make their
peace" and to be ready to "go up" So frign
tened were they, says The Lafayette journal,
that the alarm bells were rung and the FIRE engine
brought out and the excitement and confusion for
a few momeuts was indeseribable. The idea of
calling out the engines under such circumstances
was worthy Of the genius of Dame Partington, who
undertook TO repel an invasion ofthe Atlantic with
her mop. The appearance of the full orb above
the horizon soon restored the people to their sen.
ses, and converted their shrieks Of alright and
frenzied appeals to heaven into a genera! gufaw
Tx, #. r... .r ... .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-04
sHERlFF's SALE.

Jonathan Long, Administrator Of ga5T 3
Lindsey. - J "
In pursuance o an order Of sale issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Carroll county, Ohio, ana
IN me directed. | will offer for sale at the door OF the
Court House. in 0arrOltOn, Carroll county, Ohio,
On Saturday, the 11M day Of July, 1857
between the hours Of ten o'clock A. n. aud four O'Clock
P. NJ. Of said day, the following real estate: The North
half Of the South. West quarter Of section twenty eight
in township thirteen Of range four, containing eighty
acres OF land, in Fox township, Carroll county. Ohio.
Terms cash. j, II. WHIFcRAFF,
June 4, 1851. pr fee Sheriff.