davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
Reproduction orPIants.

In all the beautiful creations of nature,
there is nothing that strikes the enquiring
mind. with stronger conviction of the power
and goodness of God, than the facility with
which the vegetable kingdom can be repro
duced. As the population of the earth increa-
SEES, and mans wants multiply, science is bring
ing to light new methods of propagation. The
bud of a tree is found to contain in embryo,
all the parts of growing tree. Trunk, leaves,
roots and fruit. How beautiful that science
which teaches how to eliminate from the inert
bud the perfect tree. This is done by graft
ing, budding, and in many cases. by planting
the buds in the earth. Hard wood plants are
reproduced from cuttings of the smaller limbs.
Any plant containing sap enough between the
bark and wood to eXude, may be made to
throw out roots, and make living tree or
plant. To do this effectnally, no more wood
should be left above the ground than the
moisture of the earth below will keep in q
healthy state, until the elongating roots
thrown out from the solidiied sap have taken
nOurishment enough TO cause thebud to expand
and start in its career to q tree. One bud only
should he left above ground and the cutting
should not be placed in the ground beyond
the influence of light.-As soon as the roots
have started, the ground around the cutting
should be kept moist enough by shade, TO
cause them to travel freely in search of food,
once having penetrated to the subsoil, the
plant is safe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

Gov. WIsE.-The Black Republican papers
aud their allies" are publishing with much
gusto, Gov. Wise's recent letter against the
Lecompton Constitution. This erratic gentle
man, for some purpose of his own, which will
soon be made to appear, very suddenly chang
ed his opinion. Only Us late as last Novem-
Der, Gov. Wise published letter, in which he
gave the following excellent aud conclusive
reasons why he then occupied precisely the
same position which he noto abuses the Lecomp-
ton men for occupying. In November last
Gov. Wise said:
"lf, upon precedent, the Convention of Kan
sas adopts republican form of State govern
ment, and reports it to Congtess without sub
uniting it to the people, agree with Mr..
Hunter in accepting it, and voting to receive
Kansas as State slave or free II into the
Union. And why? Because, first, of prece-
dent and secondly, whether il be- accepted or
rejected, it has to be submitted, or is rejected
at last in either event, To the popular vote.
II majority do not approve of the Consttu-
ton, they may organize another convention
Immediately, and adopt any republican form,
after they are once State, without submitting
il at all TO Congress.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
The Hyena story.

The Cleveland (Ohio) PlpindeIlers few days
since published an account of the escape of a
hyena in Paulding county. The last number
of that paper furnishes the following correc-
ton:
A few errors occurred in our notice of the
escape of the hyena, in Paulding county, the
other evening. In the first place, we are reli-
ably informed that Poffenburg wasn't killed
by the monster or injured indeed, at ali, be-
cause the monster didnit get out of his cage,
and could not therefore have done IT, We
were also misinformed about the monsters be-
ing in Paulding at all. He isn't there now,
never was there, and. Il is firmly believed
never will be again. Mr.. Gaming isn't win
tering his collection of wild animals in Paul
ding this winter, aud in fact never has winter
Ell them there during any previous winter.
We may say, indeed, that we can't swear at
this time that Mr.. Gaming has any living wild
animals any where. With the exception of
these few slight errors the account of the es-
cape of the byena was strictly correct AS a
slight testimonial of our esteem for the man
who gave us the item in the first place, We
hereby solemnly promise to write his dying
speech when he II hanged. as be eventually
will be, beyond the slightest doubt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

To PRESERVE Ham THROUGH THE SUMNER
Make q number of common cotton bags, a lit
tie larger than your hams; after the hams are
well smoked, place them in the bags; then
get the very best kind of sweet, we'll made
hay, cut it with knife, and with your hands
press it well around the hams in the bag; tie
the bags with good strings put on card of
the year 10 show their age, and then hang
them up in the garnet or some dry room, and
they viii hang FIVE years, and will be better for
boiling than on the day you hang them up.
This method costs but little, as the bags will
last for years. No flies nor bugs will trouble
the hams if the hay is well pressed around
them; the sweating of the hams will be taken
up by the hay, and the hay will impart line
flavor to the hams. The hams should be treat
ed in this manner before the warm weather
sets in.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

PURCHASE OF MoUNr vERSoS.-The Grand
Lodge of Masons of Virginia have adopted n
plan Of cooperation with the Ladies' Mount
Vernon Association in the purchase of Mount
Vernon. 1t is by small but adequate ASSESS
meut ON each Mason in the United States,
Zone dollar each,) with the single condition
that they shall have full liberty to occupy
the premises one day in each year. There is
stated to be an aggregate of $50 900, members
of the fraternity in the United States. The
Southern Matron, " Us President OF THE Ladies
Mount Vernon Association, has gratefully
accepted the proposition, and acircnlar on the
subject has been sent to each Grand Lodge in
the United States from the Grand Lodge of
Virginia.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

Go II BooTs-BALMoRAL IN THE SHADE
Many Of the ladies of this city have adopted
an article OF dress - sensible 90 deserve a
commenda:ory paragraph. We do not speak
Of the Haunting -Baimorai,r with It's mystic
ries Of scarlet aud sable, but simply OF k,gA
i,,ssSsi eiif.sIa booEs such as are used by their
masculine congeners. We observed yesterday
several ladies tripping boldly through the
muddy thoro1ghfares 20 church. their dainty
little feet well and security eneased in the
coverings mentioned Clselsaaa Tsnzs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
TwentyfYear-. Ago.

! ns,t a giri the other day,
rsini Twelve year Old or 81,
Tlle image cf a nymph loved
sIfns twenty years ~go.
Ths blslshing cheek, the sparkling eye,
The hHir u ravvn low
All hos they 81 my heart a-blaEr,
SINE twenty years ago
spakr-her answer did not much
% VII OF wis,iaua show
Raj thus the lovely Mary talked
sotne tNeaty Years ago.
What rouia shallow heaFt Ike tbs
Nv heart ia tuHunls IhroNf
must have beer = iittir green
Sone twenty years ago.
met the lovely Mary siace--
Tier charms have vanished thouSh--
Her wi aud ~tsZiam AFe--tha sane
A twenty years ago
ia0ked upan her faded cheek
uala nv feelings glow
And thank h-F that she seoraed my love
sons txrnty years ago
Foad boy who nsw wuaidkf gladly die
To plcase sanle sinpering galxs--
W okDows what thoa wilt tsisnk q her
sone twenty years fsuGl ths
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

WILL M ALLOWED To Ear MEAr-Tbe last
number Of the FSaanaH's Jasa,sai New York
Catholic paper,) announces that the Pope has
granted indulgences 20 the Army and Navy
officers OF the United States TO eat meat during
the approaching season Of Lent. sa@
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Title seventeen of the code was read and
passed the first time.
A number of House bills passed the second
reading.
The report of the Conference Committee in
relation to the bill to create the Office of Coun-
ty Judge for Davidson and other counties, was
taken up aud agreed to.
The following Senate bills passed the third
time:
To prevent free persons of color from go
ing at large after leaving the penitentiary.
For the benefit of noteholders of the Free
Banks.
Adjourned till 81 o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

The RIGHT RIG TO THE MErAI--we were
shown several letters yesterday from the Union
Coal and Oil Company, Of Maysville, Ky,
whose works were recently burned, stating
that they would be manufacturing oil thin
week. The Company have secured a new To-
cation, and are about 10 erect u substantial
building.-Ciacilpati Gazette, l61s INST
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

s- A great eock-hghdng tournament came
on a few days since at Columhas, Georgia, In
which the contest was besweea the game OF
Georgia and Alabama Alabama whipped
eighteen out Of twenty-ons fights.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAIRoAD.-At
an election of Directors In this Company, held
at Hopeiield, on Monday. the following gen
tlemen were chosen: SAN. TATE, |. NJ. Hull,
II. b. EDxoSsoS, X. c. BRINKLEY, aud Joan
ROBINSON. The stockholders took a ride out
on the road, as far completed, distance
of some seventeen miles.-hempAis BtIIetu..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
CopartuerShip.

HAVING associated james CAyert y ah us IN busi-
uss tie aiaeture u furnitsire viii hsfaitcE
b. cAfrses under Lie arm 81 SizUObifs ca
WIKI a CD.-
We are nlaaufactnr.vg Furniture q every slescriF
tioI 4llG our stnck = generally snlrieut the
maEds u the Trade. 1se ~Ao have beT~giisre CIV
en- ~ their castsni aud Lse 10 iIy ned
~ giye a call
GRooMKSs, CALVERT A CO.
febo-am Ne. Il, Lover College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
Il. ii. ~ H. j. GROOMES,
u N DE RT AKERS S.

HAVING rsceaIIy been burug oct be q notIfs their
uFcnas asd fatFoss tkas al orders III ssh
0Foofae-, Caxrft ~, No lSCoilsge sfrcs 81 a tis
shop u Y A thugh, 40 lis ssszb laEsea strsst ali
ure-t an premla asl@ntion-
A. IL 4 b J. Greaales propxsetors az Tie right
u Sena tr~ssis ecsseFatsd fsEKsr AE1asIc "a k1aa
tAsSks n iay sisfE coauty ard prs4fr1 - supsy
aAof1eFs, ~holesaie aud Fsl4il, gse sofssst seos
febS--lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
Match Horses for Sale

WILL sell OF FIX months credit, or low for Cash
Il the handsome pair Of Grey Carriage Horses IL
present driven ia Patterson Greennsld's furnlnre
~agou- They are ~eti brokcu and gentle, and
parted with for any fault
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE,
fcblo-G Nashville lem.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
Partner Mantch.

A NY gentleman, possessng good busDess quail
n hcAiion anu having small capiIai 10 invest ~ a
lucrative aud well established businrrs hear ol
opportunity Of DONG by applicai.oa al
fcbs-tf THIS OFFICE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
For New Orleans

rTNHE fast sailing, large and a TrN
i commOdious packet Dr. zIcs<SSlr7
ROBERTSON, THos. LEAKE, Mas snk3k<z5<ez-=r-sszsh
will leave for the above and intermediate ports
THIS DAY at p N. For freight passage apply On
board or 10 A. l. DAVIS,
feb2o-lt se Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

Eo- A lady leaving Aezne was thus aslslres
sed by her little boy; Mamma, will you re-
membey and buy me penny whistle and let
IL be religious one, thai can use ifaa sun
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
EOR RENT.

THREE very desirable rooms over the Planters
Il iAnk, suitable Tor Offices Entapcez on Colsrse
and lnhrE streets kaa-~-slou ElYea ltuEsseilSsiy.
u. kHINS, Fresissnt
decis-u liautrrs' Bank.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

DzyALcArros IS ST. LouIs.-George Smizer.
late Collector for ST. LOUIS county, Missour.,
Is a defaulter TO the amount OF about one hum
dred and sixty-four thousand dollars, taxes
90 lected, but not paid over, for the last two
years.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!

IlN virtue oi agreement between the undersigned,
ID will sell for the benefit OF the parties concerned
at Public Auction, on the premises, 10 the highest h;
der on Saturday, st day of May neXt
1858. the lots described below IN Ewing Adaiuun
~ Nashville, viz; Lots Nos -, -, %, and % Nv
ing avenue, and F"gg street. also Lots Nos. l0i 1O2
lU3, aad lO4. Stevenson Avenue and Allison street;
Lots Nos. III, I'D, lZ3 and l24 Wetmore street
Lots Nos. LIS, l26, 49, and LIS, Netm0ie Street
and Stevenson Avenue; Lot No. 3l5 on Ewing Avenue
and High Street; Lots Nos. o. e3 %, and g5 front
ing Allison street, and ineTseCted 10y the Railroad
Avenue aud FOgg Street, and neTsected by the Rail
road.
The safe VIII be without reserve, on credit Of u
months with nitr from date, ana notes wth good
security pay able IN Bank will be required and lien
retained on the property
ROBERT G. FOSTER, 3tp
ian2-td V h STEVENSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
Regular Packet for BurksViIle
and ROweua.

T,HE regular passenger and a G-~-1
Il freight Steamer Z L L A, rs-sssssst---s |
LOWELL, Master, viii leave for
the above and ali intermediate ports, on THIS DAY
February 2oht, at O'Clock P. NJ. For freight pas
sage apply A. HAMILTON.
feb20-lt ee.e< Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

slow short the days are rs the woman
said when she les the breakfast dlshes stand
until she had read novel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Feb. 10, 1853 =
Mr. Hill introduced bill providing that
the Comptroller shall take an oath In relation
to the issuing of warrants to pay coupon
bonds, and for cancelling the same
The bill to establish a Mayors Court in the
towns of Shelbyville, Lebanon, Fayetteville,
&C., and for other purposes, passed the third
and last time.
A number of House bills passed the second
time. -
Adjourned till o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
T OR II e I.

TWO new Frame Houses Gust finished) neat, com
Il Portable and conveniently arranged, situated west
OF Franklin Turnpike, and the railroad Crossing
same. JNO. E GLEATES
feb20-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
DR.. LIVIyGSTONE'S GREAT WORK OK AFRICA.
The Great Discoveries OF the Age.

The Great Discoveries OF the Age.
DIR. LfVINGSTGNE,S JOURNALS.
just ready, with Two Maps by Arrowslnih por-
trait on steel and 80 superb illustrations one volume,
Price - so.
Missionary Travels and Researches IN South Ami
ca, including skeich Of Sixteen Years Residence in
the interior Of Africa, and journey from the Carc OF
Good Hope u Loando, on the West Coast; thence
across the continent, down the river Iambes o. the
Eastern Ocean. BY DAVID LIVINGSTONE, IL. H., u.
c. J.. just received by F. HAGAN,
feb5-n Market Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
For the Counting Room.
VIEW NOOK -

NJ ~ ~ ~ -.
GERVAsE SKINNER; or, Penny Vase aud Pound
Fbolish, by TinnDoRE Hook
COUSIN WILLIAM; Tale Of fashionable Life, by
THEoDoRE HOOK.
YOUNG AMERICA N WALL STREET, by GEo. F.
TRACE
DARKNESS IN TIE FIowERY LAND; or, Popular
!SHpcysfiosas ia North CHINA.
HISTORY OF PETER TIE GREAT GAR OF RUS
STA.
PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING
IN IT'S PLACE
North and South
ROMANTIC PASSAGES N SOUTH WEsTERN HIS
TORY
SONGS AND POEMS OF THE SOUTH, by A B.
MEX.
Received and for sale by
febll--u CHARLES W SMITH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

House Bill to change the time of holding
Circuit Courts in Decatur, Haywood and Da-
wilson. came up with various Senate amend
ments.
Amendments changing time in Putnum, pro
viding that suitors in Cheatham may file bills
in Springfield, was cOncurred in.
The amendment providing for Chanccry
Court in Chattanooga being read,
Mr.. White, of Knox, proposed to amend by
a proposition in lieu TO establish Criminal
Court at Knoxville, and changing the style
of the Law Court at Chattanooga to the Com
mon Law and Chanccry Court, which was
adopted.
Mr.. Lackey moved an amendment to change
the time of holding circuit court at Lauder
dale; and Mr.. Benton, providing that the law
shall take effect Immediately, both OF which
were adopted.
And the bill was ordered to be transmitted
to the Senate.
Mr.. st. John had leave to explain and re
cord his vote on the Bell Resolutions. He vo-
ted in the affirmative.
Adjourned to 2 p. NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
EW BOOKS S.

Hide and Seek: Novel BY Wikie Collins, Au-
thor Of ssTle Dead Secret &c, &c.
Planters Northern Bride; BY Caroline Lee Heniz
Linda; - 4" ["
Robert Graham; " "
Rena; or, The Snow Bird; Z" 90
Marcus warland: " Il" "
Courtship and Marriage; Z" q"
Eoline; or, Magnolia Vale; -"
Love after Marriage;
Helen and Arthur;
The Banished Son; " h"
The Lost Daughter;
The Lost Heiress; BY Mrs. Southworth-
The Discarded Daughter;
The Deserted Wife;
The Missing Bride; d"
Retribution;
The Initials; A Love Story OF Modern LIFE
Mabel Vaughan and the Lamp Lighter.
A further supply just received by
ieblS-u r. HAGAN, Market st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
BIRD CAGES.

WE have great variety Of beautiful BIRD CAGES,
w the handsomest assortment ever brought ~
Nashville, which will sell cheap for cash
feb20-u MCKENZIE x WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, Feb. 19, 1858.

PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Thompson, from citizens of Maury
county, for tax on dogs, and prohibition
of slaves owning the same.
By Mr.. Bradford, for new line between
Haywood and Lauderdale.
Also, from citizens of Haywood, for
branch of the Bank of Tennessee in that
county.
Mr.. Vaughn presented a statement from
William Eskridge iu relation to the change of
line between Davidson and Rutherford. Mr..
f. carried around the petition for restora-
ton of that portion of Rutherford which had
previously been addep to DAVIDSON, anu pro-
cured signers upon the ground that IL would
rescue the signser from the Railroad tax
He did not believe they desired the change
unless this could be accomplished.
Mr.. Vaughn presented a report upon the
State Hospital from the Faculty of the medi-
cal College.
Mr.. Dunlap. from the committee to whom
the bill for the benefit of widows was referred,
proposed an amendment providing that 1t
Shall be unlawful for any widow possessed OF
S25. 900 to marry any other than bachelor.
Mr. Frazier said he should submit a mlnorl-
ty report.
Mr.. Richardson offered a resolution OF
thanks to Messrs Heiskell, Bullock and Bick-
nell, the subcommittee on the code, for the la
bOrious manner in which they have discharged
their duty. Adopted and sent TO the Senate
The House resolved to hold three night ses-
sions per week.
The House resolved to adjourn sine die on
the 18th of March.
The Joint resolution requiring report from
the Branch of the Bank of Tennessee at 5. ar
Ia was adopted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
1lew Aoufrtisrulfats.

For Memphis and New Orleans.
ON FRIDAY the 26th INST, - G-D
" the splendid steamer zCssEssea
b. NJ RUNYAN, JAS. MILLER, a1EzkzsszzSz-zzszE11
Master, viii leave here as above. For passage lav-
ing splendid accommodations, apply 70
feb2o-td A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20

OF various patterns warranted to be of the best quail
itss --d e 0iaEe-ant SizeS- u-~.,sas non COOKING
Stoves, which have never been eXCelled, for eithe
coal wood.
feb20-tf MCKENZIE x WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-20
Coal Ranges and Cock Stoves.
Coal Cooking Stoves,

I'VE have just received supply of the best pa
w terms of Louisville and Cincinnati COAL RANG
Is which cook with the smallest quantity of coal an
which We will put up a the lowest prices.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-04-27
sHERIFF's SALE

Lather. Grail & Co. In wyandot County
Asa Faire6ild ct at. Common Pleas.
DY virtue of a writ of Fl Fa, duly issued
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of
WYandet county, Ohio, and TO me directed,
/ will sell at Public Auction. at the door of
the Court House, in Ashland county, Ohio,
on
Saturday, the 2otH aay@ May, 1858.
between the hours of ten o'clock. a. NJ, and
fouro'clock, P NJ, of said day, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit BE
ing in Lots number one ~ number two CD
a~ndnunber threes(3.) in Uriah Crumbs ad-
dition, to the town of Ashland, together with
the privilege of taking or conveying water
from a spring, formerly situated on the lands
of Joseph Sheets, now on the lands of j &c
Miller, and more fully described in a deed
given by John earns, deceased, to Uriah Drum
taken and levied on as the property of Asa
Fairchild. to satisfy an execution in favor OF
Luther, Grail & Co. Appraised as follows.
to. wit
Lot number one S295,Ul
Let number twoat- 225,N
Lot number three t-........-.. 10000
Total. .$oOO,0t
Terms of sale-Cash.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN,
Sheriff of Ashland County.
April 81, 1853. 47ts-pfs6, 6e25
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-04-27
The Ohio sub.Treaaurz Act.

1t is a notable fact, worthy of being
universally known, that the enactment
of the Sah-Treasury law by the recent
State Legislature, was steadily aud per.
sisteutly resisted by every Republican
member of that body, and that it was
finally placed on the statute book with
out the name of a single Republican
member being recorded 10 its favor.
As stated in a former paragraph, we
have never examined the details of the
bill as it was passed by the Legislature;
but there is little room to doubt that,
rs a whole, it will reflect high credit,
not alone on the faithful men who ma
tured its provisions, but on those also
whose votes secured for Ohio the hon
CRADLE distinction of being the first
State to follow the example of the fed
eral government in becoming the custo.
dian of all that is paid t.. it as money.
A leading Republican of Newark has
party will wipe the Sub'Treasury act
from the statute book, within two years
from its passage. This will doubtless
prove true provided his party should
again so far deceive the people as to Sc
cure a majority in the Legislature.-
But if they will be sufficiently frank and
honest to make the overthrow of the
Sub-Freasury system one of their ac-
knowledged measures, they will be un-
likely to meet that favor necessary to
the accomplishment of their purpose -
Iu the event, however, that the law shall
be repealed, as was the case with the
National Sub Treasury, a reaction
similar to that winch threw the repeal
ers ont of Congress, will again place the
Legislature in the hands of the Democ.
raey, AID the law. with such improve
meuts as time and experie &c shall have
suggested, will again be placed on The
statute book and thus become the fixed,
permanent policy of 0hio--Neacayh
Adrocate.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-04-27
SHERIFR,s sAIr

Joseph Brubaker, In Ashland County
vs.. Common Pleas on
Daniel Brnbaker, ct al Partition.
DURSUANT to the commando an Order
Il of Sale on Partition, duly issued from
the Courtsof Common Pleas OF said county,
and to me directed, | Will sell at Public Auc-
ton. at the door of the Court House, in said
county on
Saturday, The 8h day Of Nag,
AID. 1858. between the hours of ten-o'clock
A. NJ, and four O'Clock, p NJ. of said day. the
following described lands and tenements, to-
wit :-Being the west-half of the southwest
quarter OF Section four [4, in Township nine
teen [l9] of Range s xteen 1851 containing
eighty acres, situate in Ashland county, Ohio.
Teens of Sale, one third of the purchase mo.
sney cash in hand on heday of Sale, one third
in one year, and the residue in two years. from
day of Sale, Deferred payments secured by
mortgage on the premises with interest from
day of Sale. Appraised at sixteen hundred
dollars-subjec to dover estate.
JOHN -HOOTMAN, Sheriff.
April D. 1888. Aw44pf$5.00