davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23

BH you want the incest, best and most lus-
cious Oysters that have ever been in town. call at
Bailey's Oyster Saloon. f"We know whereof we
affirm, having "tasted.''
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23

TWe neglected to notice in our last issue. the
speech of Hon Tho's A. HENDRIcKs, delivered in
this place last week. 1t was one of the ablest
speeches of the campaign. part of his speech
delivered at indianapolis few days ago, publish
ell intle State Sentinel is in our drawer and will
appear in a week or two.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23

NV Law FIRM-J. G.. Osborne and d. T. Phil
lips, having associated themselves together in the
practice of law, in Marshall County al pre- pared
TO do any business in he line of their profession.
Mr., Phillips comes among US well recommended.
We bespeak for them liberal share of public
patronage
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23

We refer the editor to his own Paper
commencing with Vol I, Mol, to Vol 2,
np to the present date.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23

nrIn the last Marshall Comfy Democrat the
editor threatens to "spank" us Ii we may judge
from notice we saw in that paper not long
SINCE it will not be long before he has property
of his own to ''spank." The notice referred to,
was unde the head of Marriage .'-Northern In
dianiqn-
The "Junior," whose ''notce" appeared in this
PAPER mot long since,'' discaims any intention
of spanking either the editor of tie Indanian. or
"his own property" The "Senior" attends to
the spanking department.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23

@ We therefore simply deny the ed :
itors' allegation. and call for proof
1850" Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23
j. n, CASE,

And intends manufacturing and keeping on hand |
supply of Boots, Shoes, Leather &c.
This advertisement now will show
The Plymouth people where to 20,
For Boots and Shoes of every kind.
To suit the most fastidious mind,
For those who bew at Fashions shrine
Please call at Faul's-he does design
To keep what cannot fail to SUIT,
The latest tyis of Shoe or Boot.
If Ladies wish for slippers neat,
To suit their minds and fit their feet
Of Caters of the latest fashion,
Wien dressed, to make splendid dash in:
Or Bootees, Shoes, or aught to wear;
Then call at Paul's for they are there
OF every size and various hue,
Made at the East and Westward too.
We also have a Buskin tie,
For walking-which the Fair should buy,
For the sake of health and comfort too:
Then call and buy our Buskin shoe.
Now, Farmers, you will please to call
At Paul's-his stock viii please you all;
His stock is good and can't be beat,
BY any house, on any street.
A better boot cannot be made,
Than those we keep for country trade;
Our thick Brogans are also stout
They'll wear till they are all worn out.
But if you want finer shoe,
Then call at Paul's-hell furnish YOU
With Calf, Morocco or with kip
With kinds the best, that will not rib.
Young Misses too. we fondly greet.
Come letus beautify your feet.
With Gaters, Slippers or Bootees.
Of any kind that you may please.
We also nave for babes that creep.
A little shoe that's very cheap
IT'S pliable and also neat,
And will protect their little feet.
Shoemakers here, can be supplied
With Tacks and Thread and Ais and Lasts
With Knives and Bristles, Pegs and Rasps.
Come one, come all, give us try,
And we are sure that you will buy
At the sign Of the Golden Boot.
Plymouth, September 9Th, 1853 42tf.
advertisements to insure insertion. mus
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23

advertisements, to insure insertion, must
be handed in by Tuesday evening preceding the
day Of publication.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPILE
TED, AND MISSOURI UNITED
TO THE PHALANX OF

FREE SIAIESi!
The undersigned have an agency for the sale of
Land in the State of Missouri.
These Lands are situated in the counties of
Washington, Franklin, Crawford. Oregon, Ripley
and others, and are among the most valuable in the
State. Lead, copper, and marble fields abound
Pine and oak timber abundant. The tide of emf
grafton that has hitherto been arrested in Iowa
and Wisconsin, is turned to this beautiful and
fertile State.
We can sell these lands at prizes ranging from
one three dollars per acre, according to location
and quality. Persons purchasing $50 acres or
more, can pay one half cash, and the remainder or
time. As these lands being rapidly disposed of,
all those who desire to purchase, would dc well to
call Immediately, and examine our maps and pri-
ces. Titles undoubted. and Warranty Deeds given.
Land Warrants located on reasonable terms, or
taken in payment for lands. Enquire of
CHARLES WHITMORE, or
]. G. OS BORNE, Agents at Plymouth.
Plymouth, Aug. 26-40tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23
Sgosc ShsSs:ssg!'

Everything pertaining to well regulated and
complete Hardware Store, may now be found at
cure establishments here customers will receive
prompt attention and be sure to meet with
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-23
abe Marsball qrmotrat.

III. BRowNLEE desires US 20 say that he has
lust returned from New York City with full as
sortment Of Dry Goods, which he is anxious to sell
to those wishing to purchase.
IrThe citizens are requested to lent their aid
in the way of voluntary labor, in cleaning off the
Fair Grounds, on Friday, 9th inst. The Society
driven to this, owing to the expense incurred in
purchasing and fencing the Fair Grounds this year.
BY request of Com of Arrangements.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Ma Clereland Herald.

IL the Prospectus of the Cleveland
Herald for 1859, We notice ihat the pub
fishers viii, with The commencement OF
Of the year, enlarge their paper put i, in
new and beautiful type. The Herald
is already the largest Of the Cleveland
Daiiies, and il was one Of The few papers
il the financial and business depression of
1857, which did not diminish its size, but
KEEP, on the even tenor Ct lis way. afford
ing TO its readers lis usual quantity OF
matter.
1t is hardly necessary al This late day,
10 say tha. 20 the o~iyizeas of Northern
Ohio who live within such a distance
from Cleveland, That papers published
there, are received by mail within a few
hours after their publication, that a Cleve'
land daily is worth four fold more ihon
one published in New York, because The
former will contain all he imPortantnews
(receivej BY telegraph and its subscrib-
ers will receive ii twenty four or forty
hours in Advance Of those who read
only the New York P.p'rs. Cleveland
ana Pi,tshurg are The only Two cities
whose dailies can be delivered in this
place by mail, in less Than twenty four
hours after their publication.
We viii ret say that the Herald is bet
Ter than any of contemporaries ia these
cities, but it is certainly Us good as
he best, in every respect.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

Company or the stockholders would be
subject on account of stock owned by
them.
John MeColgin, Esq, Treasurer of
Brown County, undertook, or was about
insti,uting proceedings, TO compel the
Branch OF the State Bank at Ripley, to
pay the tax levied upon The grand dopli.
cate under the law passed by the last
Legislature. The attorneys for the Bank
yesterday filed a bill in ChGncery in the
United States Court, praying that an in
junction may issue restraining the said
Treasurer from proceeding to collect the
tax levied against the Bank. Upon the
reading of The bill, Judge Lcaviu grant
ed q full and complete injunction, as
prayed for, The Bank officers alleging
that they have faithfully complied with
the law of 1916, by setting off the six per
cent TO the State, but that the State Au-
ditor refuses TO draw an order for the
funds SO appropriated.
The act OF last winler is similar in
efiectto n which was passed some few
years ago, better known as the "Crowbar
Law" under which it was claimed the
County Treasures had q right to even
force their way 10 the vaults of the sew
eral Banks, and seize upon and sell any
property upon which they could make a
levy. Several cases were carried 10 The
Supreme Cour, Of the Slate. which Affirm
ed the constitutionnlity Of the law. The
United Siaies Circuit Court, however.
declared the act unconstitutional, and
upon al appeal 10 The Supreme Cour, Of
the United States, the decision Of the
Supreme Court of Ohio was reversed,
and Ina, Of The Circuit Court sustained.
In other words The act levying the lax
was declared Unconstitutional.
The same principles are invoved in the
Of last winter. and the granting of
tie Injunction by the United States Court
yesterday indicates The course which will
be taken IN ali similar cassS where pro-
csedings are Instituted for the collection
of The tax agains, the branches Of the
State Bank. The decision is one of great
Gaz.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
The Presidents Message.


We commence to day. the publication
of this Qn.xol a~uisaace. It is exceeding.
ly long, and we fancy that but few of oul
readers win make the attempt TO wade
through it. Thoseihat do, viii be benefit.
ed in two ways; their patience will be ex
ercised, and they viii have an cpporluni-
ty to learn that human nature in high
places is jast as liable 10 err, Just as
anxious to thske excuse for its misdeeds,
jus, as prone to cling to its errors in
despite of its own convictions Of truth. as
in the most humble life.
As a literary production it is respect
able, but in a political and moral point OF
view il is disgraceful. So perfect a
specimen Of Pettifogging never before
emsnated from q President of the United
states. Pierce and Tyler are cast en-.
tirely In the shade. The ink is scarce dry
on his published letters. where he thanks
Providence tina; the Kansas question is
Settled, vixen he gives a two column
Kansas screech in his message re-opering
the whole subject, and grossly classifying
its history.
His whole life has been spent in oppos-
ing The policy of protection 10 American
industry, but now, after the lesson
taught him by the laie election in Penn
q @ivania, and the deficiency in the U. S.
treasury, he coolly recommends a tariff
for revenue.
Nr. Buchanan, still looks with a long
ing eye upon Cuba. With q bankrupt
treasury, he asks Congress to furnish the
means / purchase that Gem of the An
titles. He would net take il by force,
(nci bu, that would be all right because
it would be contrary 10 cur usual method
Of acquiring territory. He thinks the
most speedy way to settle all our Difficult.
ties with Spain would be to annex Cuba
that, is the easies, way 10 settle with
Spain would be TO rob her Of her richest
possession, and then she would be quiet.
He recommends the construction of a
rail road to the Pacific, very gently, and
leaves such small matters for the consid-
Grafton Of Congress
He touches lightly on the Central
American question and intimates that if
those States about the islhmus do not toe
the mark, they are to Do swallowed
whole.
He boasts q little of the Mormon ana
Paraguay wars, and thinks that the lat
ter will be settled ga easily as the former,
and with about as much b.oodshed-
On some future occasion we may re I
fer to this document again. 6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS.

Iou know how important il is for your children that
you should keep good health. How frequently do We
see feeble parents dressed in mourning on account %
the dea.h ~ of their beloved children What a pity it is.
when by proper care and remedies all these trials and
troubles can Je avoided. When hetth can be restored
% the paTent aud life and happiness 10 the child. Re
store :he health OF the mother. and yOl obviate the ne
ceSsity of P~aregOrie, GOiirey'S Cordial AMI o;her iniu-
ri3us narcotics for crying children. We eutreat you,
a re desire to improve The condition of our race, to
procure Dr.. Morses Almanac AMI read how diseases
are cured in accordance with NATURES laws. with
innocent Roots and Plants.
PSEGNANCf.-During this critical period Morse's
indian Root Pills Willie required becausrthe cleanse
tn bOly from those morbid kumorS. and thoroughly
drive away all pains and give ease aud comfort to the
mother. From one to three OF these Pills. taken two
or three times a week during pregnancy. will cause
the mother a safe and easy delivery. and viii be sure
to give ! stout and healthy constitution TO the child
d.. MoRsEs INDIAN knOr Pitts are sold Us L. A.
Smith & CO.. Noois ~ Pew; WARREN, and by all med
icine dealers in The County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
The Fugitive Rescue Case.

A remarkable proof of the manner il
which public sentiment condemns tn
fugitive Slave Law, and forces ever
Northern Doughfaces to act accordingly
has been given in The action of the Uni
ted States District Court at CLEVELAND
in the case of the Wellington rescue
case.
Il win be remembered that sometime
ego, an attempt was made by the u S
Marshall and some slave. holders fiom
tbe South to entrap a man charged with
tsing q fugitive, who lived at oberiiR.-
He was made to believe that by going
10 the farm of one Boynton be could get
profitable work, and when cheated into
going there some three miles from ober
lin the valiant u. s. Marshall and slave
hunter kidnapped him and hurried him
of TO Wellington; at Wellington he was
rescued, and at this term OF the U. S
Court en- Indictment is found agains;some
thirty persons for the rescue, and sgsinst
Prof. Peek. Rev. ]. n. Fitch. and Hon.
Ralph Plumb for "aiding and abe;ti,g"
IN the rescue.
Among these indicted for the rescue
aye a number of colored men, some of
them. its said. themselves fugitives from
bondage. and a large portion of them
having no property. and therefore peca,
niaris irresponsible.
Now mark how the DOushfaces stand
BY their southern friend and master.
Instead Of facing the music, and stand
ing By that fugitive Law which is one Of
the gres. beams of the democratic plat
form. the Marshall sneakingly goes Out.
tells the persons indicted that he has
vsiss for them and that they would
obnge him by going to Court next day
without being arrested; the poor dough-
face being afraid to face public indigna
lion BY taking the zen prisoners in the
ordinary wsy.
We learn from the Cleveland papers
OF Friday. that the indicted citizens of
oberlin appeared in Court on Thursday
and demspdsd an immediate trial. The
q. s Attorney sallersd, stan1mered, and
booked confessed. but 6naIly said be was
o ready for trial and asked s contin-
sancs The Ceurt granted the con,in-
nance, and ordered the prisoners 20 give
bail in $500 eseb, The Prisoners refas
I'd 10 give bail. They we're ready TO be
ss.isd. sai If the Court would not Try
them. it could CO What il pleased With
them. This sturdy independence rather
took the Court abaok. 1. was 20. pre-
pared for IL: the prisoners were urged
cosxsd ana en;restsd 10 give bail, toe
Osurt Offered to take each az security
to- the ether. ha, in vain ; they wouid
no, recognise the validity 81 the Law By
giving bail. and tie Court daslly dis
ehsTgsa them ca their oEa rec5gniz 4nce.
II ID ad soo mach TO say that ihey viii
never be tried. They would never have
been arrested but Tor tie uitrs-offcicus
ness Of a dirty ~locosoco in oSerlin who
thought he could. BY so doing. induce
ihe Adniristration to make hin pos.rass
ter Of that town.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Gnnd Idaa.

The Paiaespls Telegraph, Gsslasa
Hrold. Ropssna Dexocrat, 1ansfsId
HsraN. exS AsAknd Usion, have been
eiscsssing the Propriesy OF holding a
asseiisg Of editors and publishers. TO take
measures to snsuse & concert Of aoiion in
relation to the credi, system and other
rs..ie-s pertaining TO the newspaper in
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

terest. The place of meeting suggested
is The Weddel House, Cleveland, aud the
time, the las, Thursday 10 December
These papers, M and all, make truthful
comments upon The greal injury Inflicted
upon newspaper publishers by the credit
system, with all of which We heartily
coincide.
We are ready to take part in sny rea-
sensible scheme 70 put an end 20 il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
injunction Fosb!dding the Collection Of
o Rank TeT

The Lc2islatnre las, win'er passed an
act entitled IAN act h tax the properly
Of Bank and Bankers, So as 10 require al
properly emyloyed in banking to bear .
hurdsn oftaxaii,n cqa-l 10 tia; imposed
upon the properly of other persons."-
Under the law the Treasures of the
several counties have souga, TO comp-i
the various Branches o. he State Bank
osOhio 10 Pay the usual tax upon CAPT
tai, which they have declined doing.
under The law passed Feb. "a, 1885.
which provides HAT il the banks shall
semi annually, at the usual period Of de-
claring a dividend, set off to the State
six per cent. of the profits. it shall be re-
ceived in lieu Of az sa-ss to which said
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Wmriages.

In Warren, on the 10th ult.. by Rev. ]. Trib-
by, Mr.. HENRY C. WILSON and Miss ELF
ABETH v. KING, both of Warren.
In Mesopotamia. on the Sth inst. by Rev. W.
N. Bear, Mr.. HENRY Il. CLAY and Miss LO-
RENA L. WHITE, both of Bristol.
In Gustavus, on the LIST inst, by Rev. Au-
gustus Cone, Nj. NOBLE 1. BRADEN to Miss
CAROLINE COWDEN, all of Gustavus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
A VALUABLE PATENT
FOR SALE OR

WE would ike to sell the right of
Ga.tis' Pa;en: Centre Vent Scroll Water Vince,
fo- tae Counties OF Jefferson. Harrison. Carol aud
Noble. We have cert: ica.es TO show that il is one o!
the hest Water Wheels in use and by some preferred
TO even an oversize l. never freezes, is not effected
by back water and is cheaper than an oVeTshOt, aud
nuch more durable TO a practical mechanic there IS a
great bargain TO he hal. We will exchang: it for
property in or near Warren. ". ~ J. G. BUTLER.
Marrnn- d. l5.h- I--In
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

MAKING CONNECTIONS,
At Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland. Co
iunbus & Cincinnati. Cleveland & Erie. and CIeys.
land & Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
At solon, with Hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
q" ManIua with Hacks fer Ravenna.
" Bracevilie with Hacks for Newton Falls. Nc
Warren with Hacks to Sharon. GreenviIie Mad.
vile, Bloomfield, Garfield, &c.
" Youngstown, with Stages to New Castle, Lowell.
Poland and knon Valley, and thence BY P. It. W.
d c. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
Nov. %. 1858. HAS. L. RHODES, sup,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Spain declares War AGAINST Mexico.

The Philadelphia Press of the 18Th
says the Spanish Minister called upon
Gen. Cass yesterday afternoon. and an
nouaced that Spain had declared Val
against Mexico.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
9eatbs.

In Fowler, on tie 25th of Nov, LYDIA, reliet
OF DR.. NJ. r Porter, aged n years.
Ia Warren, Oct. 18th, Mrs. MARY ANN LE-
ROY, aged IS years and 10 months.
In Greene, on tue SIN inst, LILLIAN JANE,
Youngest daughter OF Liberty and Margaret
Raymond. aged one year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
BRIDGE NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
~ proposals viii he received at the Auditor Office
ia Warren until Friday noon January 1th, 1859. fO-
furnishing materials ami b-iliing a bridge acrGss the
wsst branch Of tie Nahoaing River in the Town hip
o! Newton, lear Alienis Mills, for plan. specifications
&c, nay be asseEssinel by calling on either VI The IN
d~ersigusd
p. P. JAMESON,
J. W. F~ATrENGELL, Conmissio5e rs
n 4 AUSTIN.
Commissioners Office, frumbuil County.
Warren. DEC 18Th, 5S-37.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Money Wanted.

IRON three to $500 wanted, for
4 which 10 per cent, will be paid for one or two
years and secured by mortgage on property worth ten
times IN. amount Enquire at this office
D-e- 18th. I'll
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
He6 advertisements.
Casual Advertisements m be paid for
when handed in.
TUITION,
Vocal and Instrumental!

EIhOF. UON MALL, 70 yeaIS ItHCu-
er Of Music in Il States Of the Union .~re-Tisits
Warren aSd again respectful y tenders his profession.
al aid to lovers Of Music who may wish to learn or be
Improved on the Flute. Violin. Guitar. Piano Forte,
MelOdeOn, Thorough Bass OF in Singing. His terms
Tor Private Tuition ara moderate aud ar- reduced for
classes Singing or Instrumental classes satistactO-
riy formed in the neighbOring Villa yes 70 receive his
instruction win be promptly and faithfully attended
upon due notice.
Apply personally or by letter to Frof. DOnmall at the
American Hotel or Mr.. Adams Music Store.
IVarrau nae ls.h-1-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Johnson Van Enron, ct. all
In Trumbuil

James Van Emon, ct. nj. Common Pleas.
By virtue Of an order Of Sale, in the above entitled
cause, issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas. OF
rrumhull County, Ohio. in Petition for Partition, and
to me directed and delivered. I shall expose to pub
said County, on
Saturday the 18th day of January, 1859,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A VI. and 4 o'clock P.
NJ. Of said day. the following described Real Estate, 70
wit: Situate in WeathersGeld Township Number ,.
in the third range Of Townships 10 the Con
~necticut Western reservoir the State Of Ohio, which
is also in the County ofTrumbull,a and is known by lot
No. Q1J seventeen: in the Town Plat OF OhltOn, and is
the same land decided to Michael Oil by George Ernst
and which deed is recorded in Book 60. pages 943 and
24f. OF Trum3ul County RecOrds. Appraised at $500.
Terms Of Sale: one third OF the purchase money to be
patton the day Of sale, one third one year thereafter,
and one third in two years from said dag OF sale, and
interest thereon, with approved security.
ABB. LYMAN Sheriff.
sherin's Office. Warren. Dec. 18th. t5s-5x $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
PLANK ROAD NOTICE.
NHE Stockholders of the Niles and

4 AustintoTn Plank Road and Turnpike Company
are hereby notified that there will be Il meeting held 1T
the Office Of James Ward & Co. in Niles. or he second
Monday Of January, 1859, for the purpose Of elsc:iag
seven directors for the ensuing year.
GEO c. REFS, Pre- sident.
Dec. 18th. fJS-4y II. III. Mason. See'v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
TURNPIKE NOTICE.

ME StocthOIders OF The TFumouII
Il and Ashtabula Turnpike Company will take
notice that the annual meeting Of said co1Tany HiI
&c held al the Tavern of Mr.. Corr at th- celtTe OF
of Bristol on Tuesday the 25sh day OF January next,
at II O'Clock, A. NJ. al which nesting 4 Board OF Di-
rectors will be chosen and other business at the same
time and place c II. BALDWIN Pres.
Warren, Dec II, S-Iv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Saturday the 18th day of january, 1859,
CHERRIES SALE.
~ friedrich W. Seymour D

By virtue Of an al as order OF Sale issued ont Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of TrumbuIl County, Ohio, to
me directed and delivered. | have levied upon and
shaIl expose to Public sale At the door Of the Court
House in Warren, Trumhull County, on
Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1859,
between the hours oil o'clock A. ". and 1 P. NJ, the
70 lowing described Real Estate.
One undivided half q a Steam Saw Mill, with all Of
he machinery. and fixtures belonging thereto Also
a house aDl barn, together with the lot on which the
above buildings stand.
The abnve property is situate on Qiinhy Hill in
Warren township. and is known as saw mill lot. pur-
chased Of Samuel Quinhy for that purpose. For furth-
err description, see samuel Quiuhyi 5 map of West War
zen. Appraised 1t 9Cc 100. Terms cash
A. b LYMAN Sheriff.
Cba-irts 0n5ca W.rrao Da~ I5-h r55-5U