davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

WIS and Trupees for Sumnasv -Csiro-
BrGhs the only suitable ones Cal and examine i62
Fulton street, corner Of broadway, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
GREAT SUMNER BOOK
" To be published Immediately,
rHK AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND LkCruRxs

GREAT SUMNER BOOK
THE 81 sss1.sfa T% .sS 'sf26rs.xs
LOLA sosrEz
s s.s:.' sssIs ''
WIN" ''''''' ''''' p'1. oos ~
As sssss:.s rs FIN ::a..:: :; f:s
These LECTURES abound the spicy pi
and :: ss sss q
sseS uaI .urpri.,na Tso.s .so s.slss pi...sr.
!: S:ss iss:.sr s:s: = =. :.sss q:
% hell beauty Without dsir.cans ersaos
1hs book WIN be sent By mall possse paid 70 pan Of
" S SS scxsfsfos fsss:s.Is = M s'f soss.-n-r
GOLD PENS VIZ WOULD RECOMMEND PARSONS
81 soa ss % s Us.s ano
i.sarsS Once and store is Ssosd~s, S.ic~ oor.sSi
Vm GLOVE CIAAxER.-yoyvENs rRxrARArro.
sssnA sca Broadway.
7 COX OUT FOR rHE rBIKyxs.-AII WHO RIDEIs
crowds al eso s ss sss he
house. 'fS H N ss e 6s si S should
SCHOLARS o
The p.r, number vi sca,.s y. NE pictures
IN. c.,. smaI i sses.s sisspos.e.
Apiendid three column sl ss s9a e me
In which pictorial ys. = se sa,oan,cr s.,-.sn u.
q fs. Is. 'S . q: vii e s:s' 9 u:
:" ' aRKAr BLASTING OUTRAGE
THIRTY rrPiH srnxxr.
Three ilus,rNness
A H'S S1sis:i .E. sss:s'''
PRICE es III r .ss ss. aas4s sr'us''' A
FOR sale D, AL NE nss.ssnreIi aSs m,rs. IN
Is Spruce street. .ceosd acoe:
IL sp.aI'.s .pa . sun
For ssisss
o,p''. 2. sss;so s, S;,lI ss.,.Y.A d''o.
scle agent and general vine MERIDIAN.
AAorErs ENGRAVED oARDs-REALLy As GOOD Az
M any and cse.per thAs many. NO eos Broadway. asn
s rom q . q nd iq II p.-rso. sr. ).
sns % ,.ss sss % Schools "
Svsxss cIoTs,Sa sEapy xspE gssIyA " q
s1, Al ,ss rsogs ana sis ,rasr sspmss
CISerRs NEW FANNY sEwrro nAoHxEs NO
ss.y -. 11s s ssos or e Sscos
''f scss So g.. /. sss -
yIsoERs IMPROVED sxwrxe xAcasss ron ALL
ss,.rsory = ~ssA,sss oily s.cssy
s.ss e. q .Sy es s' -a =
supplied usai rves fun nfgrsasss e Ss .psieet
No. Broadway, New vo<h.
| CuvrR wARr-sso lOorHs PARTS FINN
y wsrrsrtea .. 9. Rskoyck, uA.uf.e,,r~
| Diamond jewelry watches. chains. &c
SsnSisc,cry, .co B.c.d-.y, mp stair.
1 ~ cent below retail store prices
Represented Us DAVID RAFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Large Assortment OF Straw Hats, ia
evory variety and style, at WHITES the batter las Fulton
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

AupOnW thu many remeNtea befOre tme I'D
Ma for the cure % dyspepsia dyseutery nsuencs eonsps
ton liver compisirt any other dsesse arising s vesk
rees IN the stomach Dr T. Hcsetters ceiebysed
aonsoh Bsrs far the most certain In e eieca Ycu
suffering the ortrring palma renevabe that
r. bce~ Of this powerful yet pleasant cospo-nd VII
aora m eat relief Thousands q the most try~s have
esp~rierced In power TRIAL n Al that N desired 70 bring
many Witnesses into the held a. NE public NAY a.
vb~e BkRF16 4 FARK. Is ssd IS Parf roe,
Wholesale ag~mh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Summer Hats mr. Gents Issued This Day
beautiful snk hat s. spiepdid cAssiu bat -;
BAkkis RUSSIANS, "a Bosery, al Eghth avenue and
SIS Grand large % fancy hntA usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

6cdhsys ExrEsct OF fcidsr e "vssrs fc~ enc
oonpisxion. Bee miscellaneous sdveras, monte
LUPUf. agent IVY HrGadEy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

aThe summer Coolor.o
h Benton straw hat introduced ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

A card.-Au Psrss~s whs have Gray Hair
bad color. hvted % SAIL and scusuh Dcsos
oRAuDJEAr consuston free II ~ Church sreet corner
OF Barclay fuid ke hair the natural color Do
sired and mar considered real prodigy q chcmisy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

BsiiowayS F1ils and Observation-Disclosures
premature decay s ndy cured By course % The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Brown and Silver Gray CoIored straw Hats,
the prominent cooss genamens For sale by
A. LELAND co l80 Broad ~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Boys Straw Hsts-6rsy, MIXED and Brown
cclors 81 d q and u So AL kinds BAsrAs, corner
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

DIR. Kelly cen 10 COSsulteA daily ~ his
once NO Bible honse upon dsesses Of the lungs. liver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Locking Glassss, Picture Frsmss, &C., DO.
WILLIAMS. sfs7sss, wfifIxxs CO..
No Rvxrokyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

1VBE NAMELEee BAr-BAvING FOUND THAT YHu
vocabulary Of The most prouinest names hes beoa
bAusted by ue tAds wi oaer lAt>a style a
bat without but ou.tomrvs tkaa b
style they viii Ind all th1 Advantages ssks1 -
being ell ~ color varegAted) fee every ooa
depco In stating that they To cot porect gaa-
uemsp's hat For sale by the VII
made satsfsctory by A. LELAND 4 CO. lSe Broadwsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
1 ~ EXTRACT or ELDER vLowxRs,

snd improving ~ ss1piextn
mis- admirable preparation Of elder nowery very kAg~n
perfunA kher towers have frsu tAs sarAssf aSss
mild and Ia, mlesa per beas
uhes OF he ain rsn burma, freckieA rsdnsas 49,
will speedily and completely remove
kuankK DtPUr. auGssst, 90 BsssAway
aold everyyherN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Gray Hssr---Wilson's Hair Cosorss Ora
duay changes Eay Or color 70 eloy black o. BROW
water; no trouble bad smell. Price only - cent? Sold
agency s Grand street. ccrner OF Anen In The drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Girls and Chlldren's Straw Hats, IN every
variety and STYLE at BAsTAs corner Of Canal and Wooster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Buy the Benton Straw Hat, introduced hi
GENIN 2l4 Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Buy the Beaver Cashmere Hat, introc uced
BIZ 0ERIN, 2li Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

tItmen who have worn tbe hats mNnufRctuFtd 5y
KfCX the cf Bi oadwsy and Fulton street.
willing thereafter any other There Ia something
peculiar these srclesap eyceience which 10 at
precated but be described Call the and
try and examine the and varied stock OF covering
for the head, both Tor children and aiula
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

No Nine or stephen III. Branch's " Alligator
iscus ..d can BE- obtained :. ~ hour. tnifb, and sa A
and sppose Ross Touseys depot Now York
AlliGstors bile hAxdss In hot weakAex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Freder1ch's Photographs Temple ~ Ar,
Hcs ses and seT Broadway opposite Metropolitan Hosel =
Photographs hAosypsa dsxuerec,pes and snbroypes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

HslI, Irinitsble Hssrcutser, No. Barcssy
street. Hair dye only ~ boz black or brc~n best IN use
Rsrryp Trtcopherous II tho Best and
Article for dressing beaufyng cleansing curinx
preserving restoring The hair. ladies' Try Sold By
All srugaists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

CieshinS.-Oid stand.- scoes n FUwisr-
Although rush for their clothing has been Erca
during the hot they are 70 kep thc pub
lie cool and sell low. SCOTT FOWLER,
- "a ana y John street. corner o. Hssaau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

no YOU DYE YOUR HAIRi-THK HAIR-wrteOEe
~ hair colorer and hair restorer the best and cheapest
remedies the hair discovered only - c~uts ,otie
II you wth % da,ksn your hair to 81 or brown xihou,
dyeug staining neah the hair ooorer Farce
applications win the hair . b'acs
brown. II you bald wish increase the growth Of
hair Strengthen the roots dsndrun slek had
ache wIx oNg hair decidedly tho best Article
keeping The hair moist and 70 rich. son suky
and beautiful ppesapcc Sold the drug ~ 0raaA
street; open until ii n night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Wheeler a Wilssn's Sewing Machines.
once 80 broadway. Nes YORK.
A new Perfume for the Scason~-Beulus<
d'ocaA. EXTRACTED from The Wild flowers Of Mexico FnJ
Genie per bottle Prepared By PHALoH son, <T Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Pimples, Musqoits and all INSECT Bites n
SANITY ,s gssSrs g%Hs a..sT1 Sss.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Wings Farsna Crackers are Undoubtedly
The nourshn9 and heahfu produced and psrsicu
lAxly pleasant for children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Summer Under Garmsnts-In Gauxe, Mers-
no. zephyr. an and ae a-ead; Engiish hossry, 30, a.
nOODY'R ia Broadway
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
AtwateP's Improved S11.GO
SEWING MACHINE.

Marked Improvements have been made in this Ma
chine the past winter which makes It ever way reia
DIE and sure. The public are invited to call AZ ADAMS
BOOKSTORE AMI witness the working Of the Machine.
and obtain reference Of its worth, and sUitablshessfo for
family use.
u Eas Awarded the Is. Premium, Silver Melal and
Diploma. at he y Y. State Fair, held at Buffalo. Oct
9Th. Is57; for Practical Ut:l -, Simplicity, Capacity
On's high priced Machines in competition.
Committee of awards:
J. C CUYLER Editor of Albany Evening Express
i. OYLATr, ESQ., Practical Maehinist and Mannfae-
tHrer, Rochester, Y Y.
PHINEAs STANTON, Secretary Of Ingham UDiTer-
sity. y. Y, and
CALVIN HUBERT, Esq New York.
This Machine has been pronounced by scientlbS
and Skillmi Mechanics. to be the
MOST DURABLE PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE
MACHINE EVER
The Patentees claim that it is. N fact the most reha-
ble Machine ever offered to the public. It's chief excel
Ience consisting in its astonishing SiRPhefty.-
The principle is entirely SEw and ORIGINAL, and
wholly unlike any other Machine IN the World me
durability exceeds the best Sl25 machine. because II
is entirely divested OF anything like complicated ma
chinerv, 50 common to an machines now known to the
public 1t has neither LooPER. HOOK, SHUTTLE, SPRING
Ur CAM 70 get cut Of order, and
Is MOST EFFECTIVE IN IFS OPERATION.
IS any one can readily see upon aslisht eXaninatlon-
II IS enrphaticqity the aaekiRe fer the people
Il has but TO be seen TO be admired and uSed 10 ne
appreciated.
The examiner Of Sewing Machines. AZ the the Z $.
Patent Once, remarked OF It that at naS the most
marked iaBr0remsRt in SeDiHg .AgeAfRes, tkat Ae AGa
seen from the bcgsHRiss-"
This Machine is for sale in Trulbul county. by p.
W. GARDNER, Of Bristol. and E. ~ OF Nlnd
ham. Portage Co. o. who are the sole proprietorso OF
the right to sell in said county. Machines Kept on
hand. and all orders accompanied with the cash.
promptly attended, to tJan-@O, "e-iy.I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
'TEAiPLAR.

The C@oSNECTIcUT EARrHQUAKE-Our
city and vicinity at a few minutes before
eleven o'clock last night, was visited by
an earthquake whose noise and Jar we've
generally observed. and in some iusian-
ces with n little alarm. Crockery and
windows ratified, and many supposed the
noise was that Of heavy thunder, yet the
sky was entirely free from clouds. OH
els at once pronounced the Jar TO been
occasioned by an earthquake, and X
pected a second shock; but we DO not
hear at this time that a second shock
was observed in any other place than
North Haven.
We hear that 10 Woodbridge the shock
was very sensibly felt. 1t was also no.
ticed in Waterbury, and probably many
other places in the State. The course
Of the earthquake seemed to be from the
south or southeast towards the north or
northwest, yet there may be a mistake
in this.
We understand that there is no record
Of more than two other earthquakes in
this vicinity within a hundred years. Il
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
For the Chronicle
The Celebration, &C.. at Eiles.

49, ASAOd3 49,, ~ ~
Quite a number of the TemPlars and
Temperance Ladies of Warren, came
down with the morning train, on Monday
the 9th, and were met at the Depot by
the Templars of Niles, and under the
lead of the Marshall, Mr.. r. P. Gordon,
marched io a beautiful grove on the farm
of Mr.. Fee, where they were called 10
order in a few appropriate remarks by
Gen. T. ]. McLain as President OF the
the day. After a prayer by Rev. E. il.
Baker, Of Warren, the Rev. \ W. lib
bits. Of Butler County, took the staoI.
in defense Of The aus Of Temperance,
which was advocated in an able manner,
and 10 the satisfaction Of all present.
Then after a short recess, the acho!s crOwa
partook Of a sumptuous RePast furnished
jointly BY the ladies of Warren and Niles.
and although there were many more per
sons on the ground than were expected,
yet there appeared to be enough for al
and to spare. After eating to their sails
faction, the audience again took their
ssats, and were entertained by Temper
ance Songs and speaking from the
Rev's. Baker, Hurd and Tib5ils, until
it was time for our Warren friends 10 de-
part, hen a PROCESSION Wa formed and
marched to the depot. The weather
was delightful, and all seemed 10 enjoy
themselves, no drunken gowdies were
there to mar or inierrup; the proceeding.
The Rev. Mr.. Tibbits preached two
powerful Temperance Sermons on Sun
day The ith, and many who.haye always
stood aloof from the Temperance Cause,
moderate drinkers, were heard to say
that they had taken their last glass
$50. Mote Il BE-" 1t is really to be hoped
that NJ. t. visit = our section may do
much good in the cause Of Temperance.
By the Bye, we had his likeness taken by
Mr.. NelteI field, who 1 believe is from
Warren, and who has been taking like
nesses in our place for some tim Q, and
which give general satisfaction; his pie
lures, many Of them, are excellent and
would do honor 10 the profession in anv
place. Yours, sc.
TEAIPLAR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

thanks to the citizens for their cordial
entertainment continued up to the time
of final adjournment. A division of the
house proposing an acquittal of the
prisoners, showed the audience to lie al
m ost unanimously in favor Of Of it. II
was also resolved that the proceedings
TIN oughout should be presented for pub
LEGATION in the ". Il. Chronicle and
TramGuH Democrat.
Shortly after midnight Esq. WolcOtf,
in behalf of the Court, announced an
unanimous verdict of not guilty, or no
cause Of action.
1t seems to US, though not versed in
law, the acquittal of said young ladies
involves the decision Of a number of i'm
portant points, either revised or alluded
to during the examination of said cause,
to wit:
That when the common Law givessone
or more persons authority to aJate a pub
lie nuisance it also c%onfers the right TO
destroy so much property as is absolutely
necessary 10 abate the same.
That when three or more persons enter
into an agreement to abate a public nui-
sance, and to DO nothing beyond abating
the same, if one of their number should
wantOnly commit an act of destruction
not necessary, said single act would not
constitute a riot, unless approved by
other, and thus made an act of their
own.
That native wine, ale, beer, or cider,
when mixed in any quantity with other
intoxicating liquors, ceases to be the bev-
erage authorised by law TO be sold, and
drank on the premises, where sold.
Tina, while persons are abaling a pub
lie nuisance. if set upon menacingly by
the owner of property therein, three or
more persons may restrain him from do
ing them injury, without committing a
riot within the meaning Of the Statute.
That a grocery, where intoxicating H.
quors are habitually soldu up to a given time
in violation of law does not then cease to
be a public nuisance. if still a place of
public resort, The implements of said I'M
lawful business remaining %unremoved,
although no more than two violations are
proven within tie period OF three weeks
thereafter.
The verdict of the court was received
with three hearty cheers, which drew
forth some disaprobatiye remarks and
solicitations from several persons that no
noisy demonstrations OF rejoicing should
be made, after which the large audience
quietly dispersed.
1t may not be improper to say that,
not w~ilhstanding the proceedings were
characterised with much of quiet; as
much nearly as the crowded state Of
the audience, the heat of the wealth
err, and the anxiety to hear the testimony
would permit, a few times only during
the defense did the people forget the dig
nifty that should characterize 4 court Of
justice.
Returning my thanks for the partially
shown me, and hoping l have impartially
executed the trust confded to me, I sub
scribe myself, as eyer,
A Friend of Temperance,
H. U. JOHNSON.
PENNINGTON. July 8, 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

is quite probable that we shall in a few
months hear if some terrific earthquake
in some other part of the globe; OF which
this of last night was but a slight effect.
The philosophers who believe that earth
quakes are produced by electricity, viii
doubtless connect this one with the heat
OF the last few days-New Hagen Poi
IddjuD1, 3Oth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

We published last week an account Of
the death at Cincinnati, of Mr.. Russell
c. Fowler, of Garfield. copied from the
Cincinnati Times, wherein it was stated
that the death Mr.. + was caused by an
over dose of opium, induced by moneta-
~ embarrassment.
The Garfield Sentinel of the 9th inst.
contains a letter from C. n. Fowler, Civ
ing the actual facts, and showing that bis
death was caused by a diarrhea, render
ed iacurable By the drinking by the de.
ceased Of large quantities of ice waiter.
The Sentinel says no doubt can be en-
tertained Of the truth of the last mention
ed statement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
Bazeaa, Ju!y 18Th. ls5s-sTs, o.
THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbul

~ TIE PROBATE COURT
Ross Robson aaI James Roiisoul
Admrs. Of James Robson, deed.
IS. iFEr.rloS TO SELL
| William Robson. Susauulh Ne LANDS.
Carluey, John Mccartney, Geo.
Robson aad Thomas Clark
The defendants William Ro.iscu. George Robson,
Thomas Clark. Jackson Robson, Hugh Robson. Ken
McCracry. Robert McCraery. all Of whom reside ia the
State OF Pennsylvania. are hereby Notified that Ross
Robson ard james Robson. Administration on the
Estate OF James Robson licensed. Of the County Of
Trumruil AMI State of Ohio IN on tire seventeenth
day Of May, 4. D., less, lis their petition in the Pro
bate Court within and for the Couaty Of TEumbull ami
State Of Ohio, against the above named defendants,
setting forth that James Robson died seized % per
sonal estate and effects, As near as can he a-certlinrd.
q the value Of three hundred and thirty dollars. And
that thc amount owing ~ the said deceased. IS near rs
can be ascertaiaed, IS about dEe hundred and cry dol
lars.
The petition further AYERS lhlt James Robson died
seized Of = certain land contract with said Thomas
Clark, situate in Hubbard Township, number three ia
the Grst range. IN the County and SKATE Aforesaid. anil
known as a part Of lots 20. y. 70 * .; and fox q more
particular description. reference is hal 90 - petition
nov on nie In the Probate Court Of s9sl County
Petition further AYERS that there is due 20 said CLARK
90 said contract, the sum Of about four hundred dollars.
The petition further ayers that the following per
sons are heirs. having Thy estate Of inheritance u tie
petition described from the said d~ccedea-, 10 wiz
William Robson. Jackson Robson. Hugh Robson,
Jan. NcCrae-y, Robert McCrlery, Scs.uual NcClr.-
ncy, John Mccartney and George Robson.
The prayer Of The petition IS that the above named
be male party defendants - this action. and the seve-
RAJ rights and !c.as re O Guj=ed, and tie petitioner he
ordered 20 sell said Real Estate in such proportions
aui quantities as may be most advantageous TO said
Estate.
said retition viii be FOR hearing On the fourteenth
CURTIss < SMITH.
Auys. for Petitioner.
r-r-~s 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
ACard.

The members Of Mahoning Fire Company No.
l, would take this opportunity to tender their
thanks to Mrs. c. Messer for her kind assistance
in making uniforms for their parade on the 3rl
lust, and also to Mr.. C w. Brown forhis services
in cutting the same.
The Company viii cheerfuliy give them their
services in return should occasion ever arise,
but trust that they, above all others, may be ex-
empt from that calamity which renders the aid
Of the Firemen necessary.
L. ". HUNGERFOCD, Foreman.
c. C. Nc NUTr, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Samuel =. G.eG5UG,J
vs.. II

- samfei :. G!ea5on3
Thomas u. Wolf.
~ virtue Of an alias orler of sale, issued on. ofthe
Court of Common Pleas Of Trumluli County, Ohio, 10
he directed and deli -e-ej. Z have levied On and shall
expose to Public Sale, at the door Ofthe Court House,
in Warren, in said County, On
Saturday, the Iztl dag Of august, 1888,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. H.. and { o'clock ?.
". OF said day. the undivided ha;T Of tHs following
described Heal Estate. to wit: S,-1sts ia H-l'ard,
rOsnshiF No ,. IN The urst range Of townships in
the Connecticut Western Reserve in TIE Slate q Ohio.
and which is also in the COau'y Of T~ruuiauil. and IS
known by being bounded AS f1i.,as: IeEinui1gata
post Standing in the east side Of lot No.=I. aai run
Hult,ald to BrJCtEclI 20 the southeast corner OF SAIL
lot No. y; thence Wet to lie southwest corner Of
said lg 30. -, and thence North on the Essj line Of
said lot No . % q TOst. and from th.uce Esst Parallel
TO the south iac OF said lot No.@ . 10 a post or place
OF beginning, continuing Efiy acres C~t-laa!, more %
less.
ALSO, one Other piece situate IN hubbard Town
ship. and bounded as follows: Beginning 1T q post
standing on the northeast corner OF a sract Of l-ai
belonging to Jno. Haywood; thence running along The
road that leads from the centre of Hubbard 10 Brook
field, TO 4 post standing IN the line Of said road so far
north as that 4 line running west at right angles with
said road until it strikes the west line Of lot No. >.
and thence on said line to the northeast corner Of said
John Haywood's land. as shall contain and incllae
within said line 90 acres OF land
Both pieces containing ore hundred AID ten acres
more or less. Appraised ~ 5 TEE,Is-Cash on day
Of sale.
81. B. LYMAN. Sheriff.
81 o. "a - - L g go - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
Mmnaqes.

In Warren. al the residence Of Mr.. Miles NcNanus,
o. the Ilth inst. by azor AbeIi, Esq, Mr.. MARTIN B.
FITCH, AMI Miss LAURA, daughter Of Mr.. Jonathan
F. Dunlap, all OF Warren.
On Wednesday, jane 10Th, By the Rev. 4. J.. THomp-
son, At The Reformed Da;eh Chprch. s]apletoa. Staten
RUFUS c s~PALDING, OF Cleveland. Ohio. ami MAR
TIA i. BEEESE, Of Staten Island.
In Frelerick. NahoHing Co, on the ih inst, by
Elder Harmon Reeves, 1Ir. BTEgS H.. COWELL OF
Lordstovn, and Miss LYDIA A. sTEFFY, OF the
former place.
In Girard. on the Ist inst, by Rev. 8. Heard, Mr..
HENDERSON :. MCCARTNEY, aud Miss ARCANA
KREATTINGER, both Of the above place
In Warren. on the 81 inst, by Ed. Harmon Reeves,
Mr.. WILLIAM MEREDITH, and Miss MARGARET
PHILLIPS.