davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
Historv Of the star epangled Banner.

The spsnyed Baunsr since the day 1t vas Er
ten, natioltl anthem, he circumstances under
which composed francis Key July explained
in the annexed article which thealtimVrsP Pa.
trlot of september 30 1914 The song originally
cur.d from r Key the late limented john s skinner,
who handed the then editor the Parrot Col Isaac
MuIror and who published it in his paptrthts handing
down to posrty IuCrtr that all may have before them
once more produce the anniversary Of the BIRTH
day, of our national freedom:
Iron the baltimore Patriot, September 20, 1sl4l
gentleman TFrancieS Key Esq had at Baltimore with
nag Vi ruceICr purpose stng released from tue
Brush est irrlG his, captured nt Slurl
borough lie the Of tue Pdtuxent, and
timore disclosed ale hSTlure drought up rue
Bay to The mouth OF ts whEs ts nag Ssssl was =.
witness eii, q Fora McIleHrJ, which tue Adr
city must fs lie Taicisl ne aag Inc through The
whole day With an anxiety that eau be better f than de.
again greeted by the proudly waving dag f his county:
RInr.SpnnREed IsuuneI.
oil say, can gu see,t tby the dazns eaf III ligit,
whatso proudly We haird at e tw gts ilst geemlng'
& nj s re d sT s bomb S1,n m mr.
proof nrh II the t ta4t UGr Alag VAS atil LIitrsl
I-say, does that st r-spangled banner yet wave
Or the Land OF the ret dnd the hOue OF tue brATe4
On the shre dlmly .lr the mists Of the deep
Vvlt that which the r eze, o. the TOW ring step
AS it HtuliY blows, hpm conceal-, hall Lisl;
In fun glory ieeter, now shines GU the stream:
Tue 81 I'spAlst=l
OR the lsnd Of the tree, nj tie home Of le brive
And whIre Is that band who Eauhtinl swore
That the havoc ofWar aud the y ltteS confusion,
A home and coun'rs should leave US no tnOre?
Their :her foul Footsteps pollution
No rsiuge cOul a save tie h.r, ling and Il
From the OF aight OF the gloom OF the grave.
Aud the st r-spR' Eiei banner ir ~ umph doth wave
Or land OF the rse, and tue huag OF the brave.
O / thus be Il ev. when freenen shalt stand
IIstWee, thtir lUvtd hoius and ware cese lationi
With victory and peace may tie heaV nre.cued land
Praise the power tiathath male and preserved
tidIIi f.i.i 5ilis -stss J1lert n 7rlfsa
Theme conqu,r We must, when our GAUGE Il Is Just,
And this lie T nUttC-'lI God ig our tFuAt ~
And the banntr In triumph shall wave
Ulrtr land Of the ire3 and the houe Of the brAsei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
CHUKCHEs OF WHEELING

vo- .ir,,-r,,,t,r a. s,r..r ,,;,,, ~, i,, - mi,
i,b lhe following list Of the eren, Churches nc, and Sey
e and place Of meeting. II there are any mistakes,
,,sIak, The NECESSARY correction win p,easpre.
Rev E. 7. pRsxss Rector: morpire services 1o
clock evening l.
ST. Jodn's, Episeepqsar, Main between Frstsnd
.oo,d ,l, WIN, D. II sIf =, 49,
seryIces-Morninr Io,G; afternoon ss. nIrb.
First pyesytsrfaa PIy R. n pTyp Pa,tor. Po,
e,reen Monroe and Quincy afernoon
Second Pres5terfGa. .wes.er street between Map and
Market Centre services morning and evening
Zaird Pres5ytera, Fifh street, between Chestnut and
r,bert sop,,, yybsslng r yoons
smOrning aud evening.
Fourth PresJyerids Rev A. PAUL. Pastor, Aainstreet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
MASONIC DTREC1,llRY.

''rner Market and Monroe streets rs ard third
aayeTeningsO OF each month O. w 81 iT4, W. Nj 11ez-
a"der Lau2h,ta, secretary
WheeiiHg Lodge No. 19s Meets as above on
sT5s and third Thursday evening of each month n
SsESTLrSoKA,W W. NJ; s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling Union ChnPter No. 19.-Msets az
above onths second Monday evening Of each month
SCOTT, II. P; S ". Pearson, Secretary.
WheeIing RneRmPmenE No. I.-Msets a
A'1yeon faHrtA Monday evening Of each month "
t'(ftg. R-snsta.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

a srxrgEN GuN CoRyETTg RAISED AT sssAsTo-
poL.-FrOm n letter dated Sebastopol, May 18th,
in the Boston Courier, we make the following
extract:
During the last week the American Compa-
NY, which is at work ia tie harburOf this place,
under Col. GOwen, of Boston. haYe succeeded in
raising from her former submerged position,
corvette Of sixteen guns, in an entire condition
aud in good state OF preservation. The vessel
VAS raised by means of the caSsiuns t,f the Com
pany; which, until within few days, haze not
all been ready tor the work required OF theme
The cOrveiteis he irst'yeSsel that has been rais-
ed whole and now that the machinery fOr rails
ing the vessels is in order, it is confidently ex-
pected that the remainder OF the work will bc
prosecuted without delay, During the past ten
months the Company have been engaged in de-
stroying certain Of the vessels under water and
in raising the pieces. About fifteen ships of
war have heen broken into fng,nents by BLAST
ing, and the greater portion of the material of
which they were composed has been raised"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
lHELAW or NEWSPAPElto.

l-subscribers who do not give express notice TO the
rary, considered wishing contnaeher subseTiP
Ions.
dcas the publisher AZ send them uatii ali ar.
garages paid.
ar subscribers neglect take their perodi-
fces which they directed they held
ssponsbe settled the bill and ordered them
itcontinued.
LII Subscribers remove other places withoutnform
lv publish and the papers Gent to the former di
ectoI,, they al held responsible.
5The CouTtsaye decided that refusing take perodi-
sis the Office removing and leaving them uncalleC
Al IriE.n hLcia evi,enae Of intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

& Doc EEAsT.--rhe special correspondent
Of the New Orleans Piodyuas in Utah, in Ire
cent letter, narTates tho following amusing
eposide:- h
+. Not long since I had the honor to "assist' at
a dog feast in an Indian lodge near the camp;
several officers and other gentleman of my ac-
quaintance were present, and partook Of the
>ayory dish with grelt gtiSto, and were loud in
their enconiums upon dog. They assured me
il was delicious was perfectly willing to take
their word for it, One of the officers who par
took most largely, ard was most eloquent in
lauding the savoriness of the dish, owned a
beautiful pointer dog, to which he was very
much attached. When he returned to his tent
That night his faithful canine friend aud com
panion was missing. Upon diligeht inquiry,
the next day, he succeeded in tracing the dog
to the vicinity of the lodge where the feast had
been given them the night before. From that
point he had nysteriously disappeared, and has
not since been heard of, and his owner who has
not been seen to smile since, is preyto the
horrible suspicion, !"
TnE American word caucus is isintsodueed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
T( OOkkIGsPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscrption advertising other f.
incia business of the Intgencer should be addressed
he PrOprietors.
Letters concerning the editorial department OF the paper
hou be addressed to the Editors jointly to either
them.
Correspond writing for publication, will please write
0RIY one side OF the paper
OF the above rules will greatly obiige US,
nj 5eru prompt attention correspondents than
ey misl Ct lerWiSr receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
oDD FELLows, DIREoTo1sY

Vtr=Iuius ledge No. :8.--Nee.s every Thursday
evening at the Hail. of Market and Quincy street.
5Lxes VI. utLL. N. G.i B. u. Ctrr, Secretary.
PrnnkIIu Eodzc NO. I3.-Meets aSaboveevery
Nc tst0sy. Secretary.
wm. Coll Lodge No. 33.-MeetS ataboveeye-
t. Wednesday, evening. wIrtfAN HsuEER, N. G.i yosn
S'iafe, Secretary
,W..yee.Iug lodge No. --Meo.s as above every
W D Pnrr4 \. g.; John 7Ho5Wra, Secretary.
PnuOIn Lodge Ne. 63.-Meets as above every
'fiey evening Jos. HtsEur, N. a. John Z. 1Gsupetl,
Secretary.
"n- Fell RucnmPmentl No. 3Es-Meetsa as
'ooTe the second and tourth Tuesday evenings ofeaeh
month. JoHs BAnsz, q. P; Ghas. Ltnct, Scribe.
AbrnRi'S RncRmPmcnI No. 1.-Meets az
ah've the srstSudthfrd tuesday eveniussof month
"*. rArtoE, Q. P eoBaird, Jr., Scribe. tMarcA ls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

TnE American word caucus is isintfodueed
into English polftics af's .E2's 7sgaz4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
Hiatt Co,umbin.

IIat'l Columbia, hHE pV1and,
lthil! We heroes, heaSeTl.t cru band,
Who lnuHl tand bed in freed y, q csuse,
Who Taught and bled in fTsrdom = c-use5
nhW1itn the Efurm OF. .VSar gonsi e
EiJ"N % the peace your WI won,
let Independence M boast,
Ever min wlntit cost
Ever grateful for the I,rtze,
1et It's altar reach the SkieS.
s-HHHH CToRCl.l
Pirrn, united, istuS he,
RnilytnR round our liberty; i'
AsH bah5 Of ! rotlersjnind, l..
Peace aud safety We shHil ind
Imwortal nqiTiotslr e. once norei
Defend your riahts, defend your shore,
let r'o rude fue with iipiGus hand,
Let ruis fOe With inipious band,
lLINauG rILe where sacred ugS,
Ot lVI aiil tluUI the ,eli earnsu priEe;
!" liS Ouer,ng Peace, sinc re una JUST
La AAvaNvi. We lIlGc. IuaIly t,us 1,
ihAl uih unu Justice will prevail,
Auu rNSI ) seiiSLne vi DondaSe fstt.
CuoAUs.-tirm, united, &C.
SOUND, y sound the trump flame,
ALd is MaSu,ngtOu,s s. q tt.
li.lr Ia. ekiI LAS VIlu wiIu iQul applauael
kuy tIVurh the wvrId SII;I IUu1 applause
LeLetsrS cline iTeeuVtu
l. WILlt Iui LHli
..s MttlL SquaI s-Lli WIlH eOdllke power --.
lac HONS IGATIul hULr
OIhOIiiu HtT, or kuiIss with ease
Our eVULcLs Al tIs LIue Of PeAse.
cHURus.-R.rnl, urited,&c
f Behold die chief commands,
Quo more IV seIye iI,s county stands
1Ir winch th= storm Eil beat
Itie I sIOrI NiIli DeAt'
HTluu ~ tITtIsI tttI Itues
- lils LUpes IIA'I UiI heaven Anu you;
MntnI, pc ~ sinking Ia IlsIHay,
.l 5f husI tiSOII obsSuseu COluulblhl's day
las sIySuI LIluu, from ciAL sea trsei s.-
NtsUIteu IIattI VI liberty
CHoKes.-Eirui, united, -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
q. VARNEY
WHEELER a LAkIN,

WHEELER " BAk1N,
(Sxccessorsto r. II. Stalinda
NJ Err cid Mt TAI L o r s.,
Ne. 3 WpBhIngtom IlnIi
w II k,III ING, VA.
I'm gain, resuraing business this city, would very
respectfully to old friends az well tos,
prs in receipt of our FAIL
a M iVLllTEGe STOCK olotE CAssimereGi Vestizgb
Geutlenen's Furnishing Goods, &c, &C.. .ls-sts !
calling attention stock Woul state that We
bno1o largest and bceueit to he the BEST
and esiSd1ls received by any iiaF estap
lishmept in tlle city tsr :.
In solictlngs contnuauce Of the PATRONAGE
sure who pa4ronze usthat the yiable reputation the
house has sustain the quality of goods, and accuracy
~ At sEnii ne fnIIv sIsfh hinri. fiz G sepP2-iSi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

AN advertisement in the New Orleans Delta
notifies the public that subscriptions will be rc.
.eiyed at that office for the the relief of the Wild
lows and orphans of the brave mon who fell in
the ranks Of the Vigilance Committee, inside
the bafricades, on the night Of the 9th of5June.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

Fire q Inland Navigation
Risks aecrpnd term2 consistent Win soIveney and
fair prcfir.
EspecidL attention. gfreF {assruRcJ al DWELLINGS,
and CoatsRts FOR terms q. to ycdrs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

TOONNET RIBB0Ns.-900 pcs Blnnet Rbhoni arfiv-.,.
this day cheaper than be found ANYWHERE
oy- ISAAC PR4GER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
HistorY ofNAail Columbia. D


hsfolowing history of the famous song of "Hal
Columbia" (Which publish below from the pen of the
author, Judge hn nopkinsOn, will interest by
those ofOuFreaders who unsequainted with i history
The author says:
The song was written in the Summer Of lT9s when
war with France was thought 10 he netitabeConVress
3elng then IN sessiUn at Philadelphia, deberatlE upon
that Important subject, and ~ hcsty actually
occurred The contsat between EnPand and Frauce waa
TsEinF, and the people into srties the one
side OF the otH.rsome thinking tat policy duty
quuen us to take paTt v tl Re- 4Iica FuHce. she
vas caIi others were for our connecting ourselves with
England unheFthe belief that she the great PreservH-
tiIs pow Of god pr ncpleE and ka EntIt The
Eohnh OF our rtgita by beth UpllgerertS forcing
& 'rSn the Just sni Tse policy rrtsl wash,nrto
Nch WaA 10 40 eqnal Justice TO bntl, par
~ nut 70 en- strict Hnd honest neutrality between them
The prospect 81 ruIHure with France excfrdngy Of
tens'Ne TO ih pnrtn OF the people which IRpoG4t her
au ard ne violence OF the fpay has nav iris
IN hgl e'-I think not so hig-Ps It did al time
question Not m ansiOn Is made Eng
ln OF i 09 IRE bytNrrn thrm, to which the
N nnt IN treai mt or course the song found
tavor%h both oartte at Last neither of he could di
own own tDe iuculeated II truly AHHerfe,
ana ong tise and the patriotic l Of Ameri
can heart rs nondet 7" T. Such the hsitr ofus
Thch has endured Infinitely beyond ,peGati0u Of the
author and byonb any mer't can Iosst Of except that
and spTrit.'t 'Il iFl 80. 5'ffff t-ET5 -7IEf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

AN OCEAN TRtP IN a B4I1oox.LJ. stainer Of
Harrisburgh, Pa, proposes to cross the Atlantic
ina bulloan loo feet in diameter. He says in
letter to The 7steg9uph:
81 am satisfied in my own mind that With
such an apparatus could cross the Atlantic in
70 hours, and the Whole cost would be not
more ttan $4,000. The balloon, net work
and valve, would weigh about 1000 pounds,
and the boat and rigging 8 l.2 tutiS; this will
leave about eight tlIIs ascending power for pro-
visions, passengers and ballast 1t would re.
quire three good ocean Havigatore, and one
astronomer, beside myself | would suggest
New York as the starting point, aud an ceitnin
( would strike within 2UO miles ofahy given
pointin Europe. would suggest May as the
time for making the experiment, aud would
make the attempt in 1859, ifI could get the
Government or others to assist me-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-25
SClOTO AND ROCKING VALLEY
pEAEE.EsOAE9l

80 s-- - rgs-Tsf
k.EA ~ - 49,. I 5l. @ .s,;..: si,. -
4 M and aitor May 10Th, lsjs, Trains will run
" us follows:
GoNu NoRTU-lIail train leaves Portsmouth
a. a. NJ; arrives at IIamden u. II \. 81; ma.
king close connections with through trains on IN,
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for all point.
Eastand West. Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at 40 =. a; arrives at llamdcn a
. 4OP. NJ
GUNG S0Urn- rn-Accommodaton train leaves
Uamduu at GljA. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth al
lO.40A. M.-conncctirg with daily packets foI
Cincinnati. Mail train leaves IIamdon uJ Il, 10
=. d.; urrivesa5 Portsmouth at 4,l5P. Il.
Through tickets can h3 procured at tie office OF
the company. ). W. WEBB, Supelintvn' Mt.
Nov. %, '5S-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-25
Sale OC E2ea3 Estate by order OF
the E9rOG.:tn CN,lrt.

NN the a5th day Of December, a. p. 1SJ3, at
" O'Clock =. N. Of said day, ut tho door OF
the Court House, in the town Of Macarthur,
County OF Yiuton aud State Of OHIO, will bo sod
to the highest bidder the following real estate as
thc property Of JOHN Lane, deceased, to witt
The North West quarlcrot the South East QUAR-
ter. and the South half Of the South West quar-
ter Of the North East quarter o. Section No. II
Township No. Il. Range No. II, containing GGJy
nine acres, more or los-. situated in said county
Of Nn,on and State O: Ohio. free from the in.
cumbrmco Of dover. Appraised at sg53 ,35 aHd
must sell for two thirds Of That sum.
TrENs OF SALE OnC-tlird in hand and tho
residue in two equal annual payments, with in
terest from the day Of sale.
SUSANNAI LANE, ApHX
Of tie estate of John Lane, deceased
Nov. 90, lSj3.-nljUt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-25
SUERIFFNS SALE.
Order of Sale.

Stephen Darby
VI. Order Of Sale,
Lloyd Leach,
CuJnariuc Leach. Lis
wife, and Jos. Wilcox.
pY virtue of TN order Of sale to me directed
- from the Court Of Common Pleas ur Yintor
County, Ohio, will offer for sale at tie door OF
the court house, in the town of McArthur in said
county,
On the 2Sth day of December, 1853,
between the hours oc ten o'clock A. NJ. and four
o'clock p. NJ Of dday, the following described
property, to wit:
The southeast quarter ofthe southwest quar-
Ter OF Section twenty-three, 23) Township nine
(gl Range nineteen, (l9) in VIn.on county,
Ohio ordered to be sold to satisfy Judgment
rendered in said Court against Lloyd Leach, Cath
arine Leach, his wife. and Joseph Wilcox. in fl-
vor Of Stephen Darby. Appraised at the sum
of four hundred and tfty dollars, and must sell
for two-thirds of that sun. Terms ofSale, cash
in hand. WIN. GOLD, Sheriff V. Co.
Nov. 25, .s5S =. 4d5O
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-25
s:.ERHPP's SALE.

Andrew Wolf,
Huskuk lS Davis,
Nca., Clark S Co., aud On Exeeuti3h
Nelson Struwn,
against
Hayward, Sherer & Co.
ny virtue Of executions TO me directed frCm
IS The Courtof Common Pleas Of Ninton County,
nIin will offer for sale at the door Of the CONT
h5use in the town ofMcArthur, in said county,
On the 2Sth day OF December, 1858,
between the hours Of ten o'clock 4. n. and four
o'clcckr. II. orsaid day, the following described
property, situate in said Vinton County, to-wit;
an Tie lands and personal property Belonging
b the llanden Foundry Company.
Taken rs the properly Of the Humden Foundry
Company to satisfy four judgments, ono IN favor
of Andrew Wolf, one in favor Of Buskirk & Da-
Wis, one favor Of Means, Clark & Co , and one in
favor Of Nelson strawn. Appraised OF "a 200
and must bring two-thirds Of that sam. Terms
of sulo cash in hand.
WM. GOLD,
Noy. IS, ls5s-5w-4i5O Sheriff V. Go.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-25

We are much pleased with an edi'
Iorial article in the Cincinnati Engni-
ror, of Sunday last, given as Il reply
to the Richmond Enquirer, The lat
ter claims that Congress has the
right, and is in duty bound, to protect
slavery in the Territories until the
people OF the Territory shall decide in
their Constitution whether they will
have slavery or not. We think as
the Cincinnati Enquirer, that the De,
Inocracy will never consent that Con-
gress shall lcgislate either for or
against slavery in the territories; that
to do SO would be a complete aband-
onmeut OF the nOn.interyention plat
form, and q concession that the Re.
publicans were right in claiming that
Congress had such power to lcgislate
and should exercise it.
When the Democrats Of the North
stood up for nonintervention by Con.
gress with slavery in the territories
they meant inst what they asserted,
that neither the abolit;onists norslavc.
holders should prohibit or establish,
discourage rprotect the institution by
the aid of Tie FclaeI Congreas.--
They proposed to refer that whole mat
ter to thepeoplc OF the territories them,
selves, and to no other parties. They
were 10 'form and regulate thoir do
mestic institutions in their own way,
subject only the Constitution Of the
United States" and then, having done
this, to be "admiltvd into the Union
with or without slavery, as their Con
sttution might prescribe at the time OF
their admission" The language in
which this idea is expressed by the
Democratic platform, is too clear to
be mistaken, and any construction
sanctioning the right Of Congress to
NEEDLE, one way or another, with the
domestic institutions Of the territories,
is Black Repubicanism, out and out.
In this connection, we present the
views Of Mr.. Buchanan, given in his
letter accepting the nomination for the
Presidency:
The agitation Of the question Of domes.
tic slavery has too long distracted aud dIvi-
ded the people Of this Union, and alenated
their affections from each other This agi.
tation has assumed many forms since its
commencement but it now seems TO he di-
reC.ed chiefly to the Territories; anil, judy
irg from its present. character, ! think we
may safely anticipate that j. is ropilly ap.
proachng 'finaiity.' The recent egish-
lion Of Congress r1spectiug domestic S.av-
cry, derived as it has been from the original
snd pure fountain Of legitimate pod.ical
power, the will OF the mjpriiy, promises ere
long to aIlay the dangerous excitement
THIS legislation is founded upon principles
as ancient as rec Government Itself ami in
accordance with them. has simply declared
THAT TIRE PEOPLE OF A TEgEToRY.LlKET THOSE
OF A STATE, SHALL DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES
WHETHER SLAVERY SHALL OR SHALL NOT tx
ISL wlTHIN THEIR LIMITS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-25
On the 28th day Of December, 1858,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SlotAgr, Mathews Il Co.,
W. On Execution.
3 s. Murray e \. Soule, ,jr.
DY virtue Of an execution to me directed from
ID the court ofeommon pleas OF Ninton county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of tLO
Cour. House in said county,
On the 2Sth day Of December, 1853,
between the hours oflO o'clock 4. NJ and 4 o'clock
l. ~ Of said day, the following property, to- wit:
Tho west half Of In Lot No. ~, except 83 feet
or tho North end of sNid In Lot, situate in tho
town Of Wikesyilo in said county Of VintOn.
Taken Us the property Of S. $. Murray to sat
isiy Judgment in favor of S.othor, Mathews
IL Co. Appraised AZ twelve hundred and sixty
siX collars and siXty.six aud two thirds cents,
and must bring two thirds Of that sum. Terms
O. sale, cash in hand.
WM. GOLD, Sheriff.
Nov. ej. lS5s,-gd50.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-25
&hcpiEI''s Sale.

George Hartley
rs. Order OF Sale,
Lawrence Pagan,
DY virtue ofan order Of sale to me directed
y from the Court If Common Pleas Of Vinton
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in Macarthur, in said County,
On the 28th day OF December, 1853,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. L. and o'clock
=. n. ofsaid day, the following property, to-wt I:
The South East quarter of Section No. "a,
Townships, Range Is, in the Ohio Company's
Purchase. containing one hundred aud flty-nino
acres more or loss, except one half acre by the
side Of the graves.
Ordered To bo sold as the property Of Lawrence
Pagan to satisfy Judgment in favor Of George
Hartley Appraised ut eighteen hundred dol
lars, and must bring twU-thrds Of that sum-
TENS Of sale, cash in hand.
WM. GOLD, sL'f V. Co.
Nov. 25, Is5S.--4d5O