davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-03-18

EBt sl.s go marhfess Gee
srffes sfs ta a+f's lafs-r.sf arst
~ pH D. iefavFf ia .a- fe.ern psfs
o. eapifs tss ~ See
The foartL ss4 isst part issa spps.i 70
Nifaisis ~ Asfsslf ssa tbs usisa Its..
= 6fult ~ jset hut ~ Thampsss hs.
tr' $50 n gsli aua 4ads shs usst sut n Il
ais eala asA sianiara trestrnsat ~ tbs
thsas eeatFssis eel So tbs pssafs,is . ts
Uses bsTrss Here's Pesu is'lstr 81,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-03-18

-. Pr,t ely understand you Mi,h p
We ~ill b" marrird Ihlib d.y week IuiI
call AZ thith Losr Pleatb lie rr,Jv ma.
Am -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Accident.

An accident occurred yesterday afternoon, at
Messrs. Thornton & Douglass Machine Shop,
by which, Mr.. J. W. Reed was seriously, and
several Others slightly injured.
The building was built for q warehouse, and
the upper part projects some six or eight feet
over a wharf on the canal. The timbers sup
porting the proj elton having decayed. Mr..
Benjamin Williams, with several others to as
sist him, was engdged in putting under new
timbers. A larg- post had been placed under
one end of the building. and another under the
east end was up, ready to 60 under, when the
screws by which the end of the building was
raised. slipped, letting the heavy cross timber.
with theshort joiee, and some four or five tons
of stoves, iron DC. all fall together. Some six
or eight men were under it, when the timber
gave way. but most of them being close to the
inner wall, and the falling timber sl%anting out
ward, they escaped. One end of n falling stuck
fell upon Mr.. Reed, crushing him down, %infiict-
ing severe wounds on his head, and bruising
his shoulder, back and breast.
The extent of his injuries is not yet known
Mr.. Williams is also considerably bruised. One
or two Others received some bruises.
Messrs. Thornton & Douglass suffer some loss
by the breaking of patterns, stoves dc, but not
q very heavy one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Bachelor Editors.

Are they all married off We don't hear any
thing more of them-or have they dried up and
blown away?-G Odey's Lddy'S Book.
There is still a few left. Mr.. Go lev. and sew.
eral in this vicinity, of which we might mention
one in Mercer, one in Warren, a neighbor in
Franklin, and several Others not far distant
but We won't expose the poor fellows. They
have a hard enough time poking along the road
of single-blessedness, without referring to their
lcnely situation. We pity the poor unfortunates
West GreenrH Times.
Don't waste your pity, gentlemen! We baehel-
ors sleep o'nights. No ser.nades from cross in
fauts keep US awake. We never get out of bed
at one o'clock. A. NJ. in january, to warm
bread and milk for the baby, when the mer-
curry is at zero and the fire all out. We new
er so to market for beef, before daylight. We
have no dishes to wash. when the hired girl has
gone home, and our wife is sick. We are not
frightened when the chicken-pox. whooPing-
cough. measles or scarlet fever is about. Our boys
get into no scrapes, and our girls never run off
with circus riders. The enlargement of the erin
oline does not deplete our pockets. We don't
care what is the price of potatoes. Neither dark
sulks, nor white squalls disturb the sereH ity of
our domestic atmosphere. We can ride out with
. pretty girl, without hearing thunder when We
go home.
Never mind the pity, gentlemen. You srry us,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Yaus gnttuigsms.
Proceedings of Council

March 9th, 1858.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Mayor, Recorder, and Messrs. Brooks
and Warren.
Mr.. Brooks. the committee on repair of town
clock. reported repairs progressing.
The committee on Fire Department, who were
instructed to procure lights for Fire Engine hous
es. reported, they had not been able to procure
such lights as they desired, and asked farther
time, which was granted.
c. II. Patch from the Committee on public
grounds, made a verbal report, relative to the
improvement of the Court House square, and re-
commended the Appropriation Of one hundred
dollars for said purpose, it being understood that
the County Commissioner had appropriated the
same amount for said Improvement. On motion
the report was laid on the table until next meet
ing of Council, and the committee were request
ed to report in writing a plan for said improve
ment, also to report in full as to plan and ex-
pense of the improvement of the public grounds
in front of q. C. Esliens residence.
The Mayor reported that he had placed in the
Book stores of tie Village, one hundred copies of
the half bound volumes of the laws and ordi-
nanees of the Village for sale at twenty five
cents a copy.
An account of J. W. Brooks for services as
Marshall, removing nuisanees, dc, amounting
to 81 Is, was presented, read, and referred to the
Mayor.
The following accounts were ordered paid
viz, A. F. Brooks for making fires in Fire En-
CINE house 81 days at 25 cents per day, 1914.
E. W. Weir. Jailors fees. s7,s7.
D. DrennOu, repairing Hose Cart,
and hooks for hose, $225.
t. McLain, Mayor; csots in sun
dry suits and coal for Engine houses,
and sundry items as per bill rendered $50 30.
The motion relative to the payment of one per
cent. to the County Treasurer on the amount of
Village orders paid by him since the 10th day
of April last, came up in order. and the question
being on its adoption, the question was taken
aud carried.
C. N. Patch moved that the sum Of ten dol
lars be allowed Jefferson Palm for extra work,
las claimed by said Pa!m) in codifying, revis-
ing and inde1ing the Village Laws and Ordi-
nances. The motion was laid on the table IN
til the next meeting of Council.
On motion of Mr.. Hoyt the COMMITTEES on Fire
department were instructed to procure the paint
ing of Fire Engine house No. one.
Messrs Allison, Brooks and Hoyt, trustees, TO-
gsther with the recorder were appointed to serve
az Judges and clerk OF the annual election for
Village officers, to he held on Monday the 5th
day of April next.
Adjourned to meet on Saturday eve, the 10th
of April next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
NOW READY!!
For Sale by Subscription Only!
THE LIVES OF
American Merchants.

BY FREEMAN HUNT. A. NJ
Editor o, the Merchant Iae,zine," with n~inetesn
Steel Portraits, Is follows:
Thomas Handsssd Perkins, Thomas Pym Cope.
Peter Chardon Brooks, James Gore King,
Joseph Peabody, samu-; Appleton,
Joseph May, Samuel Slater.
Jonas Chickerins, Asa Ciapp,
Patrick Tracy Johnson, Elias Haskell Derby.
Stephen Allen. Major Samuel shaw,
Amos Lawrence, Abbott Lawrence,
William Lawrence. Harry r. ". Hill,
James Brown.
Two volumes. svo., hound in cloth IS 10
THE sane-bound in library sheep.--.----.... s %
The sane bound IN half calf, or half antique. 8 90
The same-bOund in full Turkey, gnt.--...--.-. l2 W
Mr. Hunt, the editor OF this valuable book, has been
for several years gathering the material for this imPor-
tant addition to the sterling literature OF the country.
II contains. anon others. we'll written Biographies
Of Thomas II. Perkins, Thomas 2. Cope, Peter C.
Brooks, James q. King, Stephen Girard. Matthew Ca
rey Jonathan GOodhue. Gideon Lee, Walter X Jones,
Samuel Appleton, Asa Clamp, John j. Aston, Amos and
Abbott Lawrence, Judah Touro Stephen Alien, Henry
Laurens, Robert Morris. John Hancock, Harry X. W.
Hill, and other prominent merchants, BY such biosra.
pliers "a Edward Everett. Joseph r. Chandler, Charles
King. Rev. DIR. Rerrian- Rev. DIR. Blaze. Nathan Apple
ton. Josiah Quincy. G. !. Hillsrd, Kev. E. Peabody,
Alexander Walker, etc.
| The publishers haze SHARED no labor nor expense to
produce his work in the style OF substantial elegance
which its character deserves, and to make it worthy o!
the patronage OF that numerous Fraternity to whom
its pages are inscribed
As this magnificent production is the FIRST which has
ever been dedicated to the mercantile part of the com
mEnity, it is hoped that all-notEithstanding the Sc
we're stringency Of the tiThes-will cheerfully give il
,heII SUPPORT ana tnns secure TO lhe puohsheIs@
xbiI. .bav;ng.n annr.cis,in, f,r , wort fNbich viii
compare favOrahIy with those Of othef professions)
devoted to their own guild.
froy, Teoii,g o,d I'm.
N.a.,:aI D..a,s
"oA'i" "i'ei"
TProm the New York Evening Post.
In these volumes We have the memoirs OF eminent
American merchants-all of them remarkable for sa-
gacity and success as men of business. and some of
them distinguished as the authors OF great commercial
and manufacturing enterprises. philaathrOpits. found
ers OF public Institutions. or in some other way as
public benefactors. IL is OF the
greatest importance that the muliiiudes who are drawn
into this pursuit. should have constantly before them
the examples Of those who have acquired in il not
merely wealth. but the general respect Of mankind,
and who have dispensed their wealth werthily, and in
obedience to the suggestions Of . wise AID large
humanity.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
MAKING CONNECTIONS.

MAKING CONNECTIONS,
At Cleveland with Cleveland 4 Toledo, Cleveland, Co.
lumbus & Cincinnati. Cleveland & Erie. and Cleve.
land & Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
At Scion. with Hacks to Chagrin Falls.
a. Braceyiile with Hacks FOR Newton Falls. &c
Warren with Hacks to Sharon, Gr-enyille Mead
Vile, Bloomfield, Garfield. &c
Youngstown, with Stages to New Castle. Lowell.
Poland and Enon Valley, and thence by z. 2. ".
& c. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
Jan. 6, 1883. CHAs. L. RHODES. supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Union Line Express Company.
1W@%%%-

THE ABOVE RELIABLE EXPRESS
Il would call the attention OF MERCHANTS, BANK
Frs and MANUFACfU RERSto the unsurpassed fscil-
tiles now at their command, for the safe and speedy
Evaporation of Merchandise. Bank Notes, Jewelry,
Gold and Silver Coin, Packages and Parcels to and
from all parts of the world.
)P The Union Line Express Company is now send.
ing an experienced Messenger daily between Clevs-
land aud youngstown. over the Cleveland & Maho-
ming X. r. accompanied with an Iron Safe, for the
protection Of yaluables. Making a direct connection
at Cleveland with reliable esssnse for Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, New York. Boston. Detroit.
Buffalo, Chicago. ST. Paul, ST. Louis. Columbus. Gin
cinnRts and New Orleans.
This Company will carry orders frss, and "a
tura Wy Rrsf Express.
II Bills of Collection taken with Merchandise -
Drafts and Notes collected. ann proceeds promptly
returned. WM. HEWITT, Travelling Sup's.
For further information regarding tariff. rates &c,
application can be made to
PORTER & son. Agents,
New York Book Store, Warren, o.
October Nth, lS57-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
THE GREAT WORK OF THE TIMES.
THE new American CycIopedia il

row being prepared by nearly a hundred 1ri
tiers Of celebrity, including persons in almost every
quarter of the United States. in Great Britain, and on
the continent OF Europe The design of this work is
10 furnish the great body of i~nteIlgen: readers. in this
country, with a popular dictionary of universal EuonE
edge. All the different Arts and Sciences will he
largely treated upon by those persons whs have made
each PGrtieMiar one. the great study OF their lives
This work win bear such a character Of practical utiI.
ity. as to make it indispensable to the collection OF
books in the library of every American Householder.
The new American CyclopeiiA will he published
only by Subscription. in fifteen large octave val-mes.
each continuing 80 double column paces. at $500 per
vol The only place Ehere this work can be subscribed
for, or a sample seen. is
ADAMS BOOKSTORE, Warren.
Warres March Al fpls
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
April Fool.

On the morrow be very cireumspect-o of attend
ing to gratuitous advice. given on the streets re.
specting your garments and appearance. It
would be well not to believe all you read in the
papers, Especially the TRANQUIL Deaoerat) II
any one insists on your picking up q half dollar
uailed to the sidewalk, you need not obey, un-
less you choose: if you pick it up it might stick
to your fingers. If you are invited to an evening
s~Oirse, it would be well to decline, but if you de-
sire to attend some weddings, we will inform
you of ali affairs of that kind, that occur to-mor-
now, as far as we are informed; to wit. In Greene
by Esq. Brotcn, Mr.. James Black to Miss Susan
White, fall colored.) On Franklin Alley, No.
4o4, by Esq. For. Mr.. Timothy Drake to Miss
Laura. Gostia9. At the same lime and place, John
Vol to Susan Lamb. On High ST., by Parson
Lab. Mr.. Lewis Long to Miss Susan Short. By
Esq. Winter. Mr.. Samuel Spring to Sally Sam
me; "a coed season is expected) On Piae St,
by Esq. Park, Mr.. Frank Forrest to Miss Minnie
Woods. So Miss Minnie Leases The scoods to en-
rich the forest On South St, by Rev. L. South,
Hr. Nathan North to Miss Flora West. On
Maine ST. by Bishop O'Brian, Mr.. Patrick O.
Mooney to Miss Rosa Orally. No Irish Bull
about that, bejabers. Arrah, honey, they are
sins:ble characters, that enter the marriage sar-
rice. In Washington Avenue, by Fabricius
Flanagan, Mr. Patrick Sly to Miss Polly Pert,
. lady of great merit and beauty. Thus much
of the silver thread of matrimony.
CAsUALrIEs-We are panied to record the fol-
lowing casualties, of q fatal nature.
Three men stabbed on Saturday night, lin
the reprtation-)
A man wa, found on Main Street. Friday
night, dead-tdrunk.)
Losr-Tvo ladies have been missing for sever
al days, have not been seen (siace their teeth
were ex,raeted)
FAsr-A respectable bachelor has not been
sbls to take of his hat for several days, is not
sEpeeted to recover, until no gets a new wig.)
DnD-wm. Topper, of bad liver. Bob Incen-
sus. of spleen. James Prodigus, ofeonsumption
lin The pocket-) Dolly Jones, Of broken heart.
At No 404. William St the only canary, of
Mrs. Hetsy Hope.
srrrosED huRDER.-The dead body of a fs-
male was found in a yard in the east part of thi.
town, on Tuesday morning. A severe confusion
wa, on the forehead, and the throat was cut, eth
er wound being. in the opinion of the coroner,
sufficient to cause death. Her name was aseer-
tanned to be Redkow. She was a descendant
of the Durham family. 1t has since been ascer-
tanned that her body was cut in peices, and dis.
tributed IN different houses in the town. Two
respectable men are implicated in the ~transsc-
ton. We refrain from giving their names at
present.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

NASH FOR TALLOW, al the Stove
" Store, four doors west of the Bank.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
New Firm.

Mr.. Alphonso c. Mcconnell, Familiarity known
as "Pont." has so far recovered his health rs to
be able to take an interest in the Boot and Shoe
Store. No. %, Main street. The business is now
conducted under the firm Of ]. & A. G. McCou-
nell, and they invite all their old friends, and
as many new ones as feel disposed, to call at the
old stand. assuring them that they will be cor
daily received, and in the way of goods and
prices, they guarantee satisfaction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
A

~ EsTATE.-On the Eth day OF April, A. I. 1859,
Al brookneid, Irumoull Co.. o.. between the hours Of
J O'Clock and 4o'clock P NJ, OF said day, on the prem
ises, VIII he sold to the highest bidder, the ~foiIo-ipr
heai Estate, situate in Brookheld, Township No. 4. Ist
Iange o. Townships. in the Connectiou, Western Es-
serve, state OF Ohio. County OF Trunbull, aud knew.
as beng part OF Lot No. one, and bounded as fsIlo<s:
Sesinhlns AZ he North vest cornsrof said To1nsAis,
thenee East ca the fowBship line twelve rods, lhenes
south ten rods, thence West twelve rods to the He.s
line CT said Lot, thence North ten rods to the pl,ee Of
oeginnlns' ami contains three-fOurths OF an acre Of
land, with the appdrtenances. Terms nsde Lporns .,
day Of gale. Appraised at
DAVID RKEDER, Administrator
March IL, Os-4T. Of Thomas Rre6er. dee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

TOR HATS, CAPS, or Furnishing
l. Goods, call at the old stand of
Feh. II. 50. BARTLETT a. EROWN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

MOLASSES, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
1f1 Spices. &C., &C., good articles. for sale
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Evening Writing Glass.

bFeuLH5 WIILIHS OId5s.
Mr.. l. Buckingham will teach a class in writ
ing, commencing next Friday evening, in the
room over J F. Browns Store.
This will afford an opportunity for those whose
time is occupied during the day, to improve
their Penmanship, without eneroaehing upon
other duties.
Mr. Buckingham has taught several classes in
this place, before, and has always been highly
successful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
AtWafer's $500
s TWIN MACHIN F.

~ L.
Awarded the Isl Premium. Silver MeJala and Diploma,
at the \. Y. State Pair, held At Buffalo. Oct. Sth. isJ7,
for Practical Ut;i ty, Simplicity, Capacity, Durability
priced Machines in competition.
Committee of awards:
J.C CUYLER. Editor OF Albany Evening Express.
b. 0YIATT, Esq. Practical Machinist and Msnufac-
tufer, Rochester, N F. y.
PHINEAs STANTON, Secretary Of Inshsm Univsr
sity, n. V. and
CALVIN HUBERT, Esq New York.
This Machine has been pronounced by Scientific
and Skillful Mechanics, to be the
MOST DURABLE. PRACTICAL AM COMPLETE
MACHINE EVER
The Patentees claim that il is. in fact the most relis-
BILE Machine ever offered to the public. Its chief excel
leBce consisting in its astonishing simplicity.
The principle is entirely NEw and ORIGINAL, and
wholly unlike any other MachinS in the world. The
durability exceeds the best SI25 machine, because it
is entirely Invested OF anything like complicated ma
chinery, SO cOmmo1 to all machines now known to the
public. 1t has neither LOoPER. HOOK, SHUTTLE, ssRISG
or CAM. 20 get on: pf order. and
Is MOST EFFECTIVE IN ITS OPERATION,
as any one can readily see upon a slight examination.
IL is ezPhatiedity the machine for RE people.
II has bat 10 be seen to be admired, and used to be
appreciated.
The examiner Of Sewing Machines. at the the U. s
Patent Office, remarked OF It that at UGs the mOsI
marked improvement ia Sspiag Machines, tkat he had
seen from the beginning"
This Machine is fer sale in Trumbull county. by p.
W GARDNER, of Bristol, and h.. T. C.AEH OF Wind
ham. Portase Co o.. who are the sole proprietors of
the right TO sell in said county. Machines kept on
hand. and sll orders accompanied with the cash,
promptly attended to (Jan- 80, '56-ly-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
WALK INl!-And buv a Farm of

lJ6 acres; 100 Under high sta,e OF cultivation.
in Champion. on the State Road froD Warren to Psines-
vile. and only 5 miles from Warren. 1t has on il 4
Frame House eS by 90 with Kitchen. a Cheese Hons.
Bank Barn 60 by 80 feet, 2 Wagon Maker Shops. ssr-'
raj never failing Wells Of capital water. an abundance
OF splendid Timber, OAK. Hickory, Ash ami Sugar. and
> goot Orchard OF grated fruit This pleasant farm,
in \ fine country. surrounded by Churches, School
Houses, ans civilization in a high degree. can be had
Al the astonisiuingly low price of S2s FER acre. $iOGs
down, and the balance in 3 equal yearly payments
with annual interest. Call on John Shook on III.
prenites. or on TT AcLAIN. Atty. st Law,
March "A, Sc, 3u%1 and Real Es,at. Iv.nt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
y UARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL

nIilhe sold at pusGe yendue. to the highest bidder,
on Wednesday, March 3lst. 1858, between o.s sri
ioGF O'Clock 7. NJ. on the premises, in Champion. ia
t9IISwiny described tract or parcel OF land. situate Ia
ehe io"nShip OF Champion, being part Of let Ne. 10,
And8oanded on the east sy the Turnpike Road, on the
nort1 ny solomon aarekleroad's land, en- the vsstIy
tlc LOT ilne, and On the south ny lands contr.ctsd D,
oenlamin Leach. now Emery Eibler,i and con.a.rs
WITHIN those bounds as ROC surveyed, thirty air .crsr
Aoa -iuO 81 an acre OF land To be sold By sIrsus.f
an order OF sals issued b the PROBATE Judge ofTrrz-
sul! County. EDWARD JONES. 6uard. Of
the heirs Of Cyrus P.ralsy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Eahoninz County Bank,)


By yirtae OF sn alias order Of sale. issued cut Of the
Court OF Common Pleas OF TrumbuIl County. 0his, 70
me direetsa and delivered. / shall expose TO Public
Sale, at the door OF the Court House in Warren. On
Saturday, the 10Th day of April, 1858,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. 81, and 4 P. NJ.
Of Iaid day. the following described Real Estate. to
wit Situate in Hubbard, Township-number three in
frst range Of Townships in the Connecticut Nestsra
Reserve. in the State Of Ohio, ani which is also in the
county OF frumfuil. and is known by being bounded
as / follows: East by lands originally sold to John VAL
dorf; South partly by the south line of lot and partly
by land originally sold to Matthias SsartzseIier: West
partly by the west line of lot No. 4 in Hubbard Town
ship, and partly by the west line OF the said SwxrtE-
weller, and north by lands then owned by James Mont.
goEery- all being in said lot No. 4. ard supposed to
contain about sixty three acres and fourteen rods 81
fore ,Old by Giles Clark to John Swarrreiler from The
northwest corner Of said land.
Also. one other l0i OF land in said lot No-i. bounded
north by land formerly claimed by the heirs Of Mat
thias sRartzEeller. deceased east partly BY land
claimed by the heirs OF the said swartzw-llrr. and
south by the highway, containing seventeen acres Of
land, supposed TO contain In both pieces eighty acres
Of land. be the same more CT less
Excepting from the first described piece OF LAID tea
acres set OF IS a homestead to said Wolf, on the ieih
day Of February, A. D. ls5s, described as foilowe. to
Wit: commencing at the smith east corner Of the frss
described piece Of land. land in the middle Of a high
way running east and Wess through said township
thence north along the west lire OF a public highway
cunning north and SOUTH so lar as to contain within
the boundaries 10 acres 81 land. thence west 10 little
Yankee run, thence south east to the place Of beEin-
ming, or which is the present dwelling Of the said Jonn
Wolf. Appraised at $50 per acre, after making tis
A. l. LYMAN, Sheriff.
she-ih's Omce. Warren. March 10. tS5s-5UI65o SO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
New Building.

New Building.
Our enterprising friend, z X. WiselI. is erect
ing a Carriage Warehouse, 80 by 100 feet. three
stories high, on Liberty street, below the W. R
Bank. Success to him
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
EXECUTOR'S SALE.

EAECUTUR'S SALE.
IL On the 3ist day CT March, A. D. 1858, bs.rss,
the hours Of A. 10 NJ and 3 p. NJ, OF said day, At ths
premises IN Mecca, rrsnbun County, Ohio, will b.
sold % the highest bidder, by order Of the Cozrt 81
Probate Of said county. the following Real Estate. sit
1ate in Aeeca, Township No. 6. in the Sd Range ,f
Townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve IN tLs
state OF Ohio. and which is also IN the county OF fruu-
1alI, and - Snoxu by 10. No. 6. and bounded a. fol
lows; East by the centre Of the state road LEADING
tarough said township, South By the buryinx ground
IN said township. that is known as the Baptist bur,
Ing ground, West on q line OF said buryinx GROUND
running norsI Until il shall intersect the line Of Henry
smita's land, North by said Henry Smiths lot. Cen
Iaining s1xty-eight hundredtbs OF an scre, be tbs sane
more OF less. DNIEL II. HIGBY. R1r.eg
the Estate Of John Cock, dee.