davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
&XXNTU CONGRESS.

In the Senate on Monday. Mr.. Brown of
Mississippi. brought up tho Washington City
Police Bill, with report setting forth the de-
plorable condition Of the city in regard to
order and security. Several Senators sud no
mans life was sale on the streets Mr.. F">--
enden thought the bad example of men il
high station was producing its effects Mr..
Wilson said this state of things was the legi-
tmatc fruit Of the course Of Judge Crawford
two years ago when member of Congress
who murdered a waiter at a hotel, was allow
ed to escape with IMMUNITY. Mr.. Seward
SAID that the reign of terror prevailed Vt
temnt' were made to keep the power Of np-
pointing the police force out Of the hands Of
the PRESIDENT, but without success.
Tho bill to provide one hundred mon as
night police finally passed
Mr.. DoCGLAs reported n bill for the adj
mission of Oregon, when the Senate adjourn
ed.
The House considered the Scnatc's amend
ments to the Volunteer Bill, and concurrcd in
them all Tho hill was agreed to by eleven
majority. Mr. GooDr, of Virginia, reported
strong Police hill for Washington City.
Mr. Co1rAx, Of Indiana, said he wanted no
partisan police, Mr.. GIDplNGs said the
greatest performance of the auxiliary guard
was to catch negroes and surpris, them at
church. For ono, he was opposed TO passing
a bill for the protection Of slavery and kidnap-
ping in this city
Mr. Kigorc Ind. had compromise on
which all could agree. Remove the Capitol
he said, to Indiana. and the people there
would protect themselves without calling on
government.
The hill was referred to tho Committee Of
the Whole on the State of the Union
WAsHrNGtoN, April 6.
Tho Administration desire to put of the
consideration of Lecompton by the House.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Stuart rose to Il
question Of privilege. lie complained that
the Lccompton Bill had not been returned to
the IIousc, and that on a plea of the Senator
from Louisiana, that he might reconsider his
vote.
Mr. Slidcl said that he might wish to
reconsider and he might not, but he claim
cd the right to retain the Bill two days.
Mr. Stuart protested that this placed the
business of the Senate in the power of one
man, and asserted that unless Mr.. Slidcll
makes a motion to reconsider, he has no
right to retain the Bill.
In the House, the Democrats called up the
Deficiency Bill. There will, probably, beno
Lccompton vote to-day, to the disarpoint-
mont Of the Opposition.
The united Opposition hope, confidently,
to adhere to Montgomcrys substitute, thu
non-concuwing with the Senate, and to re-
fuse Committee Of Conference.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

\ MODERATE Mas. JONI MITCHELL,
otherwise called the "Irish Patriot thus
defines his moderate position in the land
in which he has sought refngc. In a paper
which he publishes at Knoxville, he says;
II am a moderate man, and confnc my views
for the present to a Dissolution Of the Union,
Revival Of the African trade, characterization
of Cuba, Central America, Mexico, and the
West India Isl nds-and establishment Of a
potent Southern Confederation, based ON
Slavery that's all. As for the conquest Of
the Northern States, would defer that though
indeed, Mr. STRAIT, Of Charleston, whom
acknowledge as my pastor and master (boss)
in American politics, has no doubt that sla-
very will ultimately prevail in those at pres
cnt too-benightcd communities, and save
them from anarchy, othcrwlse coming upon
them like an armed man"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

VIC the undersigned, believing that the best in.
tcrcst' Of Burlington demand an efficient organil-
alton for the promotion Of the Mechanical Arts in
tho establishment and fostering ofmanufacturng
in its various branchet, do hereby rec commend the
formation Of a N,tRo,ies tssoei.f,gp for the pur.
pose Of aiding in the cncourag of such manu-.
featuring enterprise as adapted to this place
We therefore oarn,sgl ia,,e one and all to meet
nj tho Town Hall on thursday oyeninc next, AVID
untc in Organizing such association
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09


We continue to receive numerous indica
ton. of public interest il our little difficulty
with the Office holders, We may be allowed
TO copy one or two ms samples. \ distin-
guished gentleman, one of our subscribers,
writes us
"Letme assure You that you have all the
sympathy you need in your $1,000 aaliction aud
the plaintiff has the most hearty contempt
Another, and one of the worthicst clergy.
men in Vermont, writes
Editors ofthe FIRE. Press Il enclose for my
next year, beginning on the It'll, 81 So Per.
hap,, in keeping with the times would be too
poor to do So but in much as good PRor. Ervr.
DICT is to be sadded with IS 900 for dong h,,
dWy, conclude to continue my mite, But So
berry, have not the Buchanan pimps become au-
daeious. II Burns felt it
Hardly in a body's power
To keep at times fra being sour,
To see how things shared,
How best o'chels are whites in want
Whites coofs on countless thousands rant
An ken ma how to warot
what should o., feel 1t may be Mr.. Dnnfutth.
arr he has got mn $4,000, will, from the very
effect of excess, ierom, modoot,
SPANISH toIN.--1he merchants OF Mont
peIicr now receive Spanish coin At 20, 10
and jccnts respectively
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

CHOICE FRulTs AND Flowers. We call
the attention of our readers to the advertise
mcnt Of Mr.. f. c. Worcester. in another
column. We have ordered, in the course Of
the past two years, number of things from
his Green House and Nursery, and have talk
cd with several Of his customers here, and
we have yet to hear of the first failure to
grow and prosper of any article received from
him. OF course such failures must occur
occasionally, but we arc inclined TO believe
that failures arc rare with Mr.. Worcester
productions, owing to the very thrifty and
superior character Of his plants and shrubs,
and the care with which they are put up.
Mr.. Worccster's catalogue is list of choice
things, and will be sent by,him free to any
address printed him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

We have returns from all but seventeen
towns in the State T1a Republicans have
elected 1870 Representatives and the Dem,
Gratis -. The Snatc..it j, believed win
stand Is Republicans to Democrats.
The vote for Governor, ia all bat sov,nt.on
towns, gives Buckingham, Republican,
plurality Of $500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

forR WoNLN, at the present tenn Of
Rpland Go. Court, keeper, OF notyriou. hor-
Sos in thai village, were sentenced to 30 con-
fined to hard labor in the States Prison, for
for s.ai-, and to pay the costs o! .r,-,,o-
i1u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

CoSNEc1lcuT.-Thc Nutmeg State has
mado her record on the Lecompton iniquity.
She robukes sharply Messrs. Arnold and
Bishop, the two poor dough-faccs who mis-
reprcscnthcr in the National Legislature
Throo thousand Republican majority is very
fair for Connecticut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

TnE FIRE IN SwAN1oN. Mr. Turrill's loss
by the burning Of his hotel in Swanton on
Friday last. was about $1,000, on which he
hadan INSURANCE of $500. The furniture of
tho motel was mostly saved, though SOME
what damaged in the removal. Owing 70
the high wind. the neighboring houses were
in great danger, and ten different building,
were actuallyon fire at the same time from
the sparks, but We're cxtinguishcd. That
the conlagration was not much more cxtcn-
exercises Of Fast day had called together
number Of citizens Of the town who willingly
rendered their assistance to the villagers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
IuroR1Ax! DECISION. The New York C,ur

INFoRIANT DECISION. The New York CUWt
ofAppeals decided recently in Il suit grow
ing out Of the fire that consumed thu IIarp,is
building that when an insurance company
insurcs on workshop, they take the risk Of
all articles 20 orally and necessarily used in
the trade carried on, and that the tact Of
camphenc being on the premises did not VIZ
late the insurance, because it WAS necessarily
used in the business
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

EA-l,N. Pa, April ID
The Au,.-L'clmpJoni,e, arc firing cannon
from Mount jefferson thi, evening in honor
of the Vote in the lI,usr of Repre- .n,ati,g~
ON the kan-l, h.il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

a.
quests us To define our intentions III pupllS"
ing the article which - reused the wrath ol
the Office holding editor. the other day
" hat tb,t cJitor'. succ.... mas, lu,, been
,.i,l.,,.... i.......t;..i,.i. IT,. ,........ ..it
.,...:,.
'u' 'n'7 '",I' OF inc sumo N'"' VIII i''''
""''''e' he ms o'ch at S'"' anus anu
expense 10 oeeiar' that our "I."u'' was u
,J"'' 'I'' S'" r'"'"''" III MS 5''' ''''.
iame ana crr't' ana to 'i'ns MIA INTO l'',
lie scandal lniamy and disgrace with ''' .
... go. ;..,..5,.,,;.,, .u.,.;o t.,
pi.i ..io, r..,.... l..
IT, La. .nn,,,o,J ,,,;,,. .o',,':1'.',,. n..r.
;.b nr,.,,,,,,,.. III. -, $780,. ,,.,t
such were our intentions. in Court Of
Justice. If now he begins e., %. m doubt
,.,,..,,;,,. .,,, ,,.,.,..,. ..,,,.,,.n...I.
motives OF ll' "il''f' lie cannot ''I| '''.'''-
entity call on US tur explanations N'I..rlct
not line nora svlEblotha we Il,. vri.t.u.
If ,l,o. ,l,;,.,;c. Observation-Disclosures. lao. .....
I''''''
90 II s4"arelN' ana Without "'>i7'i'" i''ln
us.
O> the OUTSIDE IN account Of th. rrran,
r,o n p,J;..,o,, ,,iI.. ..,.l, ...,......,;...i
"r' III holi'"g''"' win niue" ''"'' ''''''."
matter, Will he iouhd on the iIHt l"s' of 'ur
paper.
-----------
TIM WEATHER continue, very fine. It ha,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
THE MEETING MONDAY EVENING.
THE PIONEER SHOP REDIvIvt-s

TIE PIONEER SHOP REDIvIvUS.
One Of the largest, most enthusiastic, and
most effective meetings ever known in
Burlington was held in the Town Hall Monday
evening. The Hall was filled floor and
galleries. Pursuant to adjournment the meet
ing was called to order by the Chairman
Hon. John Vausicklin, at half past O. clock
and the committee appointed on Saturday
evoning presented their report, which wa,
read by S Wires Esor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
Tho resolution was adopted


Short aud hearty speeches were made by
Nessrs, Chitt-ndon, Morton Cole, Roberts,
Stacy, y. Peek Jr., Underwood, Cummings,
and othrr.
When it was announced that tho aubscrip-
ton paper was ready for signatures, Mr..
Stanley, an IriShman, headed the list with
ono dollar, which he paid upon the spot
Z. Howard followed Nitl. subscription Of
200, and th- list was rapidly filled with
Toe subscriptions for tue lnoSt part, nltho'
maar '.a4.t-r sums wero given by men who
have l.u.o To give o. spend at any time Tho
scene was ".ry interesting one, AS the va
li,Ds sui -fiptions were announced BY the
Chair as they were made and received with
lad aTplaus, by tho audience. Mr. :. Z,
Howard sat near tho desk, and encouraged
those woo r1mc up 90 su' ,crl in the happy
mauu.r l.c.li,r 100 hm.nit. q. Roum ior
the rt.o Fair, a- lr. Drw oi the Amer
lean Nw down a subscription Of 500
ClW e' 80 .r II1'ov nmnrr v.oto his
i.m. .ul "-o.l.; .. Hn.m- i,eeo i.,-b'c,
and n. pri,, Ir. put down NE s.lct; rAmfo
a..t r..ad W.. Cli.." aud $. il. Reed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
rrespondenoe Of the Free Pres,


F7ore-n-. At-Th Cou1s--tahdn R1iniy,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
$500 REWARD!

THE above reward will bo given for the sppra
4 henSion and delivery at Jackson G. H.. Of
Alex. Crab,ree and Lewis Crabuee, who murder
ed one Jackson Mccoy, Saturday evening last in
Hamilton Township, Jackson Co., Ohio. 5000
of the above reward Will be paid BY the under.
signed icr the delivery Of Alexander Crabtree,
and 500 for Lewis Crabtree. This will be given
if taken within or without the State, and 5000
will he given by Michael Mccoy, father of the
deceased, If taken without the State, and SlOO II
taken within the State.
Alexander Crabtreo is about 24 years Of age,
about feet inches high, rather slender built,
dark complexion and dark hair, commonly wears
long black whiskers, has blue eyes and down
countenance, has IL scar on the back of his right
hand from his little finger angling towards his
wrist. Lewis Crabtree is about IS years Of age,
about the same height same complexion and
make, same color Of hair, black eyes, and down
countenance, with scar on the top Of the nose.
BANISTER BROWN, ,Sh'dJ.C Z.
jackson, Jan: %, i5S.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1853.
HARD TINES AND NEWSPAPER Pen.

HARD TINES AND NEWSPAPER PUD'
LlsHERs.--On the fourth page OF this
paper will be found an article, headed
as above, to which we invite the es-
pecial attention of delinquent subscri.
bers. What the writer states is true
as gospel, as every intelligent, think.
ing man must agree. Publishers are
too indulgent by half, and will ere long
be compelled to either adopt the cash
system, exclusively, or cease to pub
lish newspapers. We speak with
reference to the country press, upon
which, owing TO the leniency of pro-
prietors, these hard times, with their
numerous duns and long-strung-out
lists Of deIinquents, fall with a crush.
ing and disheartening effect.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Commercial SntelIiQrntr.
Cincinnati Market.

CISoNSATI, February l.
FLoUa.-The market continues dali, and the
demand is confined entirely 10 the local trade
Tho sales comprised about l 600 brls. at tS70G
3,75 for superfne, and IS, 80 TO Ais for EXTRA
Received during the last forty eight hours 1000
barrels.
Hoos.-The receipts arc light and not equal to
the demand. The market Is consequently firm
with an advancing tendency. The sales included
about 700 head, averaging geo to $50 lbs. at $o5O
At close heavy Hogs were held at 1875.
PRovIsIoSs.-A further advance was establish
ed to-day in mess Pork, with sales Of s0 100, 400
and 100 brs. at $3.50, and at this price the de-
mand was not freely met There was an inn
proved demand for bulk meats, but no improve
ment was established in prices. The sales inelu-
ded $40 pieces Shoulders at 519c. pkd.; 30 hhds'
Sides at GHc. pkd.; 10000 lbs. Shoulders at Sc.
loose; 1900 piece Shoulders at SIC. pkd.; 81
hhds. Sides at 624c. pkd, and l7O.0 900 rs shSGl-
ders, Sides aud Hams, at Evansville, at D, bH
and 7o. pkd.-less Sc. per 100 fbs, freight. Oi
Lard, 200 lbs. No. sold at 1[c. tits held irml!
at Sj5c. Nothing done in Bacon. ''i
SUGAR.-A sale Of % hhds good fair at &c.
WhsAT.-Tbe market is hrm, with good de-
mand, Sales 100 bush White at s5c. and IS. do. at
95c., delivered.
CoRN.-There was q good demand, and the
market is steady at 32G53c. for fair.
hIE.-I ne market IL steady ana prices uil-
changed A sale Of 100 bush. at G0c., delivered.
BARLEY.-TheTe isa good inquiry for prime,
and prices are steady. Sales 500 bush. prime Fall
ut 60c., and 100 do. Spring at j5c.
OATs.-Tho market is firm, with good de-
mand. Sales of | 600 bush, from depot, at 35c.
BALED HAY.-There i. good demand for prime
Timothy at $l3; common grades dull at 81 TO 10.
-SEEDs.-Cleyer is in good demand, aAG prices
tending upward; sales 100 bush, at $50. Tim
othv Ia unchanged and prices steady.
PoTAToLs arc firm, and in good request at SOc.
per bnshol.
WHrsREY.-The market is steady; sales $40
brls., from river and railroad. at l5c., l4H do.
from wagons, at l51sc., and $50 brs., from canal
at l4l{c.
BUTrIR-The market Is dull, without change
in prices; sales 10 brls fair Roll at lie.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Farmers OF Ohio,
SheriE,s Sale.

vs.. | NJ NSIuhi"H
Phineas Tomlinscn ct al. cS Couu,r nj IH'0n
K virtue ofan order fsale to mo direetsd rror,
~ the Court p ,as of T,ntor cOnro from
Io, Gan, VII oier f- sale at the door cf the conf
'OuS0 III 10 towp' Of Macarthur, in said county,
Va the 10th day of March, 1858,
oetween the hoursof 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 .,
r~SS L. Al, OF said day. the following described
IL IN Lot 80, ~, in the town of McArthvr. s.vo
ana except fifteen feet off of the east sl6of AL
Lot heretofore sold to J. X viii; and also 'o or
tesphng seventeen and a half feet. front;n, ca "a,
VAN street and running back north seysntv T~
iigus = leos, oelng part Of the west half of sail
u, Lot heretofore sold by 7. A. Martin 10 Cborio,
Bppeo. Ordered to be sold as the property 'C cS
s,nlhsas Iominson to satisfy Judgment yenl VI
4ered in said court against him in favor Of W.,
u. Douglas, Jr., & Co. Appraised al tb;,,oan Han,
hundred dollars and must bring two.tbirds ne
Feb. 4, l35S.-5H-4dJO W. u !
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

TIE LAST OF THE BURDELL MUIR.
DER.--In New York on Monday anoth.
er, and in all probability the last step
in the Burdell murder, was reached.
John j. Eckel, Mrs. Cunhingham's
supposed accomplice, was set com.
pletcly at liberty, a nole proseQni he:
ing applied for in the Court of Oyer
and Tcrmncr, at the instance Of the
late district attorney. When Mrs
Cunningham was acquitted, of course
all charges of completely against Mr..
Eckcl fell to the ground.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

SERIOUSLY lNJURED.-We regret to
learn from n gentleman who left Vim.
ton, Gallia Co., on Saturday last, that
Gen. Holcomb was so seriously injured
by his horse falling upon him, that
his recovery is considered doubal.--
ltseems that the hcrse fell between two
logs with the General underneath him.
In this position both remained for
nearly an hour before being extrica.
ted.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

o. On recent visit to the neigh,
boring village OF "Zaleski in the
woods" we discovered rather COM
icai looking stone stone building just
being completed in the centre OF a
small mud.holc or swamp, We heard
many anxiously enquiring what use
was TO be made Of it, and finally had
the qualification to learn that it was
intended for a Gas House. We pre-
sumo that the object of "Gas" in In.
lcski, is to enable strangers to find the
town. n.-AtheaS Ness.
The Zaleski Company might econ.
omise by dispensing with gas house
and employing in its stead the star Of
the Messenger.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

RECIPE FOB MENDING BROKEN CHI-
NA.-Take a very thick solution OF
gum arabic in water, and stir into it
plaster of Paris, until the mixture he.
comes a viScous paste. Apply with
brush to the fractured edges, and
stick them together. In three days,
the article cannot again be broken
in the same place. The whiteness of
the cement renders it doubly valuable.
Scientific american.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Sheriff Sale.

VIM. c. Ciino Yinton County Court Of
vs.. Common Pleas
Peter Gallagher.
PY virtue Of an Execution to me directed
ID from the Court OF Common Pleas of Vinton
county, Ohio, 1 will oder for sale at the res
idenee Of Peter Gallagher, 50 Wilkssyille town
ship in the County of Yinton apd State Of Ohio,
On the 10th day of February, 1853,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o.
clock p NJ. of said day, tho following described
property, TO wit: -'
Three head Of COWS, four calves, sixty head Of
hogs, more or less, one gray horse and forty-two
acres more or less Of wheat in the ground To
be sold as the property of Peter Gallagher 10 sat
isty Judgment rendered against him in said
Court, in Aver OF VIM. @. Cline.
WM. GOLD, Sheriff v. Co. o.
Feb. 4, 1855 .-ts--2d
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

~ Since the recent strike upon
the NJ. & G. L. r. we learn that Jon
athsn S. Niles, the celebrated engine
builder of Cincinnati, has withdrawn
twelve engines manufactured at his
works, from the road. This will be
a rather serious injury to the business
Of the road, as the Miles" engines
were generally conceded to be equal,
if not superior, in point Of practical
utility, to any set Of engines on the
road. athens Messenger.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Taxes of the NJ. & C. II. IL. Co,

Considerable futtering ives mani
tested among the officials Of the NJ. e.
9. Railroad, few days since, at the
prospect of losing several locomotives
on the road, which had been levied
upon by the Treasurer of this County
for taxes. A very pleasant gentle
man arrived here from head quarters,
one day last week, with the documents
made ont to procure an injunction to
stop the sale. lie applied to the Pro-
bate Court for the same, aud the
Treasurer being notified Of the fact,
procured tho services of Messrs. Bing-
ham and Plyley and agreed to have a
hearing at 6 O'Clock in the evening.
At that hour the atiable railroad Qfh.
cial was non est. 1t was stated that
he had gone to Portsmouth for the
purpose Of applying to Judge Peck
for an injunction. What success he
met with, has not yet leaked out. On
the day upon which the sale Of the
locomotives was advertised, special
iain OF cars, bearing NJ. L. Clark,
ESQ, came out from Chillicothe quite
early. He, also, had papers III his
pocket, but rome relating to an in.
Junction. 1t was now rcP'eU'n that
was talked Of. The upshot Of the af.
fair was that the locomotives were re.
leased upon security being given for
the payment Of the taxeS--the Com
pany claiming that the locomotives
did not belong to them, but were
owned by Ludlow Of the exploded
Trust Company. Now, the people Of
this county don't care how matters are
arranged go the company pay their
just proportion oftaXos for thosupport
Of the government, under which they
enjoy somany privileges. There may
be a very nice point OF lae0 to decide
in this case, but there IS no question
as to the Justice or the Railroad Com.
pany paying taxes. We suppose the
trial Of the case will be postponed as
long as possible, tho company in the
meantime using some seventeen hun
dred dollars that should now be in the
County Treasury. Doctor Holland,
the Treasurer, has done what he be-
lievod to be his duty, and ifthc Coun'
ty lose the sum above named, it will
be no fault OF his.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
SIIERIEE9S SALE.

j. X. & D. VIII Court of Common
Il. llanigan, Pleas of VntOn
Thomas Harrow, County, Ohio.
VIM. Fee
James Sullivan,
j. Z. SHETLAND,
and John Z. Newton, Pitts,
VS..
Big Sand Iron Co., Defts.
DY virtue of seven executions to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Vinton
County. Ohio, will offer for sale at the door OF
the Court House, in the town Of Macarthur, Vim
ten County, Ohio,
On the 10th day of March, 1853,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o.
clock Z. NJ. OF said day the following described
real estate, situated in said county Of Vinton, to
wit: The northeast quarter and southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter of Section l5
Township 10, Range H. containing two hundred
acres mofe or less. Tai;Gi on execution as the
property of the Big Sand Iron Company, to sat
isly seven judgments rendered in said court-one
in favor of j. X. & D. Will one in favor of r.
IIanigan, one in favor of Thomas O'TIarrow. one
in favor of VIM. Fee, one in favor of james Sui
liyan. one in favor of J. G. SHETLAND and one IN
favor of John r. Newton. Appraised at 81, 900
and must bring two-thirGs of thavsum.
WM. GOLD,
Feb. 4, l555-5w-6d Sheriff V. Co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

OPThe people of Macarthur (Huc,
klebory Region) are enjoying quite a
'sumptuous' temperance revival. The
prominent movers IN the reformation
have certainly had experience in the
inaiction which they now seek to abol-
ish. We sincerely trust they may
"hold out taithtul"-SiD months, at
any rate Wash. Register.
lfthey hold out faithful for that pc.
riod, it will be a longer time by five
months and twenty-nine days than the
Register man was ever known to alb
stain.