davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
From Japan--Letter from Minister
Harris.

New York, Nov. l6.-The State Oep.rt-
meOt has received adE,oes from Minister Harris
dated the 9th Of July, in which he states that
the japanese steamer CaRdinaii,yrah hs.I
arrived at Iedo from San Francisco. and Rer
return voyage was BaTigatei by japanese
alone This" be SAYS, Is lie FIST IL
stance that = vessel conducted solely by Asi-
aticS, has successfully crossed the great North
Pacific Ocean, and strikingiy proves the Ja-
paBese 10 be so capable OF Improvement that
they might soon place themselves zt rhe head
of Oriental enterprise, If they we're elIJxe4
freely 10 cultivate tie great powers they pos
sess
The commander of The sleamr. with txo
of the Governors for Foreign afIairs. called
on Mr. Harris. saying they came bY co.a-
mand OF the Tycoon. aud were directed +
express to him his Majesty's sincere thanks
tor the friendly and cordial manrIer IN which
the commander and oficers Of his steamer
had been received by the authorities anu peg
pie OF San Francisco.
They were directed to thank him particu-
larly for the complete repairs made t. their
steamer at Mare Island Navy Yard, and ex-
press the deep sense His Majesty entertained
Of the kindness and courtesy Of Captsia Gun
niugham, Commander of the Navy Yard
The reports Of the officers Of the CaRdia-
mUrrdh, aud the letters from the Embassy.
with full accounts of their reception at San
FRANCISCO, and the kindness shown them by
all classes of our people have produced live
ly sensation. especially among the mobiles who
were heretofore opposed TO the treaty Of Y eco.
One of the officials naively remarked to Mr..
Harris:-''We did not believe you when you
told US of the friendly feelings Of your coun-
try for US, but We low see all you said vas
true -
Mr.. Harris is Of the opinion that when the
Ambassadors return 10 Japan and relate their
reception by the President. and repeat thei;
large experience in the United States. ana
when they state what they have seen of The
greatness aud prosperity oS our country, i,
will have an lmportaut effect upo0 the uiihc
OF those who have objected to intercourse
with foreign nations, aud lead 10 beitei
state of feeling on their part toward US.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

Take a Pdper.-Au exchange truly says
a newspaper in family of Children is worth
more than a quarters schooling. Every boy,
worth raising" when he begins to READ be-
comes delighted with newspapers because he
reads OF pames aud things which are very ia
nilliar and will make progress accordingly
Besides, children amused by reading or study.
are of course considerate and more easily
managed. How many thnuehtless young
men have spent their earnings in tavern o.
grog shop who ought to have been reading.
How many parents who never spent twenty
dollars for books or papers for their families.
wouid have gladly given thousands to reclaim
a son or daughter who had ignorently aud
thougbilessly fallen into temptation BY all
means take aper."-Erchange.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
The Secession Moyement.

We deem it unnecessary to publish in de-
tail the startling and painful news we daily
receive from the South All the dispatches
received tell the same UNMARRIED tale The
people of at least South Carolina, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida, seem determined to go
out of Uuion peaceatAy if they can fcrcibly
if they must Whether the other Southern
States will join 10 the movement is still un-
certain. The crisis is truly alarming one
and it now seems too late to restore confidence
and tranquility to the Southern States The
ship of State is now riding through fearful
tempest, and we fear she has not yet encoun-
tered the worst. She is fast drifting towards
the shoals and quick sands of disunion, and
the Pilot who will take charge of the helm
on the 4th OF next March is not. we fear,
one who can weather the storm. However,
let US hope for the best: humbly confding
IN that Being who has watched over US from
the first gun of the Revolution, up to The
present moment; comforting innumerable bles-
sings on US, which we were too ungrateful
to appreciate.
A State Convention will be held in South
Carolina during the next monthbsfor the pur-
pose of deciding whether the State shall Se-
cede or not. 1t viii, doubtless be unanimous
ly for Secession. Georgia and Alabama will
at cnce join in the movement. Senator
Toombs of the latter State is enthusiastic for
Secession. The two u. S. Senators and sever
al members of Congress of South Carolina have
resigned Also nearly all the Federal and
Military officers. Arms and ammunition
have been purchased. The United States
flag is not recognized in any part of the State.
and the Palmetto flag futters and waves iu
every part of Charleston. The special cor
respondent of the Phiiadelp phia Inquirer
in dispatch to that paper dated the 18th
inst. says: IF anybody asks you whether
South Carolina will secede, answer emphati,
cally. YES" There is strong secession
party in Virginia. Also in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
The Kext Congress.

There can be no doubt. that there will be
working and efficient Anti-Republican msjor-
ity, in both branches of the 37th Congress,
which commences on the Sd of December
1861. In the Senate there will be at least
from to of an Anti ti-Republican majority
The Pittsburg Post makes the following es-
timate with regard to the political complex
iop of the House. We entertain no doubt
that it is correct. or nearly so.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

GF Common sense rules the mass Of the
people whatever the misuamed and misan-
thrope philosophers may say to the contrary
Show them good thing; let Its merits be
clearly demonstrated, and they viii not hesi-
tate to give it their most cordial patronage.
The masses have already ratified the judge
meut of physician. concerning Tie virtues
of HOSTETTER'S BTTTERS. as may be
seen By the immense quantities of medicine
which are annually sold in every section of
the land. 1t is now recognized as greatly su
perior to all other remedies yet devised for
diseases of the digestive organs. such as dia-
reah. dyseh:ary, dyspepsia, and for the vaFi-
Gus fevers that arise from arrangement of
those portions of the system Hostetter's
name is rapidly becoming household word,
from Maine to Texas, from the shores of the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article aud
be satisfied.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
~ See advertisement in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
Opposition majority in the next House,

H The citizens of our Borough we're on
last Sunday evening, about o'clock, start
led by the cry of fire. Every body started
on a full run in search of the cOnaagratioD,
and the boys jerked out "der machine" 10
short order. 1t was soon discovered that the
alarm was caused BY one of the chimneys of
the residence of Rev. NJ. Lloyd, in the West
end of town. being on fire. The fire was
soon extinguished without injuring the bull
ding in the slightest degree
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
COUGHS ASD COLDS COUGES Az CT
sEAsoNAHLE Auy-o--

lie; no one neglect cold rr q >--
Thousands. doing 50. nave la5 caa C--4la
another. until the mucous nlalt-a-R, -
air passages. his become excessively --
and even permanently taickelel- -- -
nc cough. chrome phsum2uia, an ,1s---'
snccesslyely ga.iop aiscc. Tie t-5; III :
ali this Is when i begins. il VI -
nate as 10 possess a case - Humphreys
Homeopathic Remedies. and Il rrI do -.-'
ought 10 AT once take p Cough I'll. ADJ -
Or three pills per day. with care s. 1. p
exposure. viii bring You all riEi, IN a l.s :
Ifyour cough has goI f-Etls-a- -. i---- !
care and more patience Is suecesslry u -
though Ii lies II the same direction
Is, to keep tie feet warm. the head -- 81,
take Humphreys HomeaVath.c t7-lsl u =
Price, p cents per box SIX b7zs i.r =
y IA full set Of HUaIFHEETs l-aL-,--
SPECIFICS, with Box 81 DlreCngBs- ana =
different Remedies. in large via.S. r-.r,''
s.; ditto. IN plain case. s.: case % niise-- !, i
and Book. s.. Single boxes. , CO a-- p
These Remedies. 10y tae single h.z % q. :.
sent by mail or express, frse Of Gag %
address, on seceipt af the Erigs- Ar,
Dr. +. III NPHHEl> a - -.
X -, lgr.,,.rv--y- Ne--lG
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

ra- Our Jail is now filed to overfoWIng
with prisoners, awaiting their trials at the
approaching Court of Qu.rter Sessions, for
crimes ranging from Murder to petty Larce-
ny. Several women are among the ''unfor-
tuuates," and ''de cullered' population can
also boast of several representatives Our
Jailor Mr. Thomas Todd has busy time of
il there
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
SPECIAL xarrCEs.
PONDS EXTRACT or Hst-A-.E
PAIN p-S.l.sEF

--I-N rs ~ J -
Is ore = tie few le.lys-.c 1al1a-s
have come into general Use ana f.y-, Z
putting. L J. the product = s.-r=
harmless "a e . cases. and Is = e .--.,... q
uneguale2- For B,zras. Gus, Erllsss.- --
LamsaeSs. Ss'rIisaS. Ltclaaz.isEl. E.s. .
Cd Sores G7ai i oisill5S. Il las ucc - =-a
Is also used with great success. f- ID
Hsz5sc.s, Aslg1.gig. Sore Tgv,o1t. Cs-
tEa. HyErsss-sSs. and other similar t--l
@ri pslniGi affections, while i r-.-rr-g
al E-77cyraagss- HUNDREDS 4 l.'.g.--
daily IA their practice, and give r t-a-- --
iiei TeeEmmen1atiUn- SID BY c-- s5-
dealers. and bv
F. HUMPHREYS & CC.. SO 3---5V
soLE FzoPaTETuEs A.1D s-.,--rs.--- ----s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
LATER FROM rrn

HALIFAX. November y
steamship. Canada, from IL
inst via Queenstown on ST.
rived at this port this alter
ces are two DAYS later.
Sir William Dennisou bssh
Governor Of Madres 2
GREAT BRITA1S.-Tba l.,
publishes the iext OF a Ses,..s-
John Russell 10 the British r..
rim, dated October 27ib. Use
the great questions which ar,.' -
ish Government 70 be at isSpa
Were the people Of Italy ;p'.;s
assistance of the King Of Ssrs;--
them from Governments v;,l
were disconnected; and Eastbe
diria justified il Furnishing H.
sistance Of has army? Lord -
that the government does n9t -
declaring that the people q s.
had net good reasons f5r fb-g-.
allegisoce, and cannot. rbersfo.s
King Of SARDINIA The 5ss-..-
fo!ioSs:-Her Msjes;7's c.
tuTn their eyes rather 10 tae -
poets Of : people bu;lliug n
their libsr,ies on the sym1a.s.=.
wishes Ct Europe
FRANCE.-It vas believed
the object OF France II --sT5-.--.
ade Of Gae5a. by sea, i ns7-I- :
escape Of the King Of Naples. -
complications Uhtch Eoa.5 -
capture The F-eUcd J ARA. =
plantations for the course 81 .ds----
Italy -AccorGiuE 10 ;hs -
counts. Ci4idiI-s Has beai.I 49,.
al the 'fsrigii-s-o. s-u-- q trs--..-..
bis i1sses - nigh q = o5g E5.s 81
Cd, aud FIVE guns csv-u-ed. oe
chez from Gur-n say that taes= 49,
completely false, ilat cLe Sa.-l..
been defeated n Al
Cagua vas attacked CO t5e l.
ulatsi on The following 6av.
troops leave viii I1a nonors e. -.
lai1 aogn ;heir arms Tlar r
the 81 - Naples. Nac.e, -
and there were great rcio=eirE g7s-
The attack IL Cz-tz ,as e.
commenced s7oa.
Il Is denied. va Ta-5B, thai :
zano had ccmueaesc. aud zD.-.r.
on the Royzl.-is near Gzzl.
hiug b.e.-. El.aal-l - r--zs.
iliaEo.
TUEzEE =: = -=9crt,6 sas..5s
Government > sba-; - -4za.--.-
.:I6-eO0, ,oC0 sterIi1s - P-.ss. e.
national forced ; au, IS zl-7 z-s
financial illustrations o-e g-,--z
s:4lfiuoFle.
INDIA ANo CHEsA--ILe I15i1 a
mails are aboard fbe Ca-z5a
The F-eOca version Il tie ..t.-
China says, ikgt Ga jhs 2i-..
meeting si-h = vehement r.----z-.-
or assault. the mcst i-u- ltaa. a
ieris- Zuo Il the French e. 3.
English s~re thrown Lols - e.
thousand Tz-;ers. 1ao ~ f--1s
were Killed. anouC rheu vzs re L
Chief The other forfs su-7sns--s
sIFsly on tie same cFer5-- 4 p.
uI;gistlon gives the 4 .i.- z-a 9
as fer IS IIe8sin a-d coo a-ss. czs
caIore- The Easlish and F-s-el
3vrs were ss TIeUsia. where ~ >'l
ulis=iuBers attended them Il us-u t
Il vac reported shs, th= All gas
soon proceed 70 Pekia uish = ozr-.
The Calcutta telessssus report 81
disaffee;ion IN the Sixth Eurgpzau
AZ DinaPore.
The steamship Africs arrived a
town on the afternoon Of The 4tl-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

Sc We understand, that track laying will
be commenced on the Ebensburg and CressoD
Rail Road during the present week. The
Contractor is pushing forward the grading of
the Section which connects with this place
with commendable energy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

LITERARY The following question has
been selected for general discussion at the Iy-
ceum, on next Friday evening:
Resolred. That State has righ, to nulify
the laws of the Federal Congress, and to Sc
cede from the Union"
Mr.. VIM. Fl Sechler has been appointed
to read 3 selection at the next meeting.
GEo. ". OArMAg, Secretary,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

Mixing Resurns.-A Tbys.c'aa IL Q
natti. Ohio, haS for soEe the ,zsi bar
annoyed by some dsp7e5sra-, zto 5-s
the nsi-k le!t On lis dvo--t-p - sl er-..
On day last week he ,e.t n --.aa
pitcher, aud soon after the mlE kan :.
eI. the doctor found raii-ea..a "a @.
to-icg alley making hi- re;a.rs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

sl- Samuel II Barnes. Canal COmmis-
sioner elect of the State of New York, died at
his residence in that State on the 18th inst,
of erysiE as.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
\. IA. PettengiH s. Co.,

Advertising Agents, 1l9 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the '.DEMoCRAT Il SESTI-
yrr. and the most influential and largest clrcu-
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Csnadas. They are empowered to contract for
ma et oTr LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21
Sold bv E. j. MILLS. Ebrns}ars.

WORKS s-Ia q quantity II oonuPs7s. -
there Is always 20 be found a Ee>t o.
They cannot. neither VIII they staT --
else. Weak stomach and howc!s 4r1 -
them, - they haro rgt sufficient Ia..l. --. -
their food Hence a large heap 81 --1'
lo3ged- and WORMS must be- -He re-a...
doses Of these pills MI disturb -hl- = .--e ~
ana GIive them ont Of the system -
reneDi ber5d, that al occasional c->. -.
health. especially after taking colo, ~-' ?
the disease from fJrminE IN ths h2cy. Z
TSee advertisement Of DR.. Mo-ss Il -
ooluma- Sold ny Tbo1nss D07oa-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21


E- A very cold morning. Mr.. Editor.
said Mordecai, as be gladdened US with the
light of bis countenauce yesterday. Yes,
MOrdecai, We answered, rather cold. 4 little
too cold, Mr. Editor, resumed Mordecai, for
drinking small beer and cider. I think
warm whiskey punch, would answer much
better; have you airy dime about yorr trow-
sers. Mordecfi, said we, looking very grave.
We temperance folks hold that it is wrong to
drink any thing that intoxicates, either in
cold or warm weather; or in short. under
any circumstances. That may be all right,
Mr.. Editor, said Mordecai, but you doubtless
remember what the good old Scotch song
says;
"a man may drink and not be drunk,
A man may fight and not be slain,
A man may kiss bonnie lass,
And yet be welcomed back again."
But Tm not going to quarrel with you
about the matter, and so to change the sub
ject, here is an original contribution to the
columns Of the Democrat e Sentinel, written
| By Jonathon Oldbuck Jr who returned home
from College last summer, and talks and
writes Latin more correctly than he does Eng
lish Although [ amt much of a scholar.
think this is first rate poetry. and quite pa
| thetic. We took the paper which the old
| man handed US, and read as follows;
| FAREWELL If ever fondeSt prayers,
! For others veal avail on high.
Mine will not all be lost on air,
But watt thy name beyond the sky.
'Twere vain to speak, to weep 10 sigh;
| Oh, more than tears of blood cau tell.
| When wrung from quilts expiring eye,
! Are in the word Farewell! FAREWELL
| These lips are mute. these eyes are dry,
| But in my breast, and in my brain,
| Awake the pangs that pass not by.
| The thought thai ne'er shall sleep again,
| My soul nor deigns nor dares complain,
| Though grief and passion there rebel,
| only know we loved in vain,
| 1 olly -Farewell,-Farewsln
| Mordecai said We, l entertain no doubt
this is all original But it Giscloses truly
remarkable coincidence. Lord Byron ex-
pressed exactly the same thoughts or emo
tons, in exactly the same words, nearly half
century ago. IF l were believer in the doc
| triue OF the transmigration of souls, L would
be certain that the immortal spirit of Byron
had taken up its abode in the body of young
Mr.. Oldbuck. The young scorudrel, said
Mordecai, Indignantly. to deceive US so! He
read the poem to us all in Cabinet Council at
Monkbarns, on last Sunday evening, aud as
sured us it was the legitimate offspring of
his owr brain. His mother was in tears be-
fore he was half through reading it: the pref
ty schoolmistress, who boards in the family,
bushed ard looked sentimental, while old
Johnathan poked ME in the ribs, and whis-
| pered. 1.-The young rogue has been crossed IN
| love" And this, Mr.. Editor, is what you
call pla-what 90 you call it? Plagiar-
ism Mordecai, We replied. Yes. plagiarism,
! said Mordecai. If were to let this out on
him, his cake. would be dough with the pretty
schOolmistress. with whom he is In love Then
Mordecai said we you must say nothing about It.
Well, said Mordecai. belie-e / wont; aud
how as you don't take anything strong, let US
go and get some cider.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

"A despatch received at Charleston from
the Governor Of Florida. states that Florida
goes With South Carolins
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-21

Sold by all druggists in the world.
~ See advertisement In another column
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02
A. syyIDE.AWAKE ON A BENDER
AMUSING SOLILOQUY.

The Buffalo Republic is responsible
for the following humorous sketch:
In our quiet peregrinations on Sunday
! evening last, we run across a specimen
gof the genus Wide awake, whose arms
were most affectionately entwined around
I ! lamp post. Looking down Niagara
street, his attention was attracted by the
double rows of lamps which line either
side of the beautiful avenue Holding
son to the lamp post with one arm. he
made several spasmodie efforts to move
ills hat from his brow, and after several
fruitless attempts he succeeded in plac-
ing it firmly on the occiput. Straight
sening himself up he gazed intently upon
the scene spread out before him, and
gave eloquent utterance to the following
soliloquy:
ssSplend 'splay, (hic) amt? LII Gints
(hic) cant get up such splen' 'splay
s(hic} no ow. Won't it 'leck LinkinS
Hic.) Who says 'twon't 'leck (bicl
Linkin? Want t'know sez't won't sIecl
oIdabe2 Splen' 'splay. Speck 'tthev're
goin to Black Rock. Musbe goin (hicl
to Blackr ock. Splen, 'splay. Wish
I'zc goin', (hic.) Dixie to go, fmy
wife (hic) hadn't lock (hic} up my ID
cape N at. No business t'lock (hic) uu
any cape n at an'ow. How's she 'speec
to lee I.inkin if she. (hic) won't let a
vcile 'ev il cape n at? Splen' 'splay-
'Spect (hic) the Coo'r' Public ii swea,
'twa't splen' 'splay. 'Spress ii make &
all right. 'Spress all's makes't (hic) al
rite. Rah for Linkin! Tiger-ar! Rab
for Linkin an'how! Ofe 'splay. Doug.
las fellets nev'r d such 'splay. Twent
thous (hic) an torches, Rah for Wide.
Aakcs! Wish 'ad my cape n at chic )
y'good mind't (hic) ge drunk; guess ID
make my life give up my cape n at
Z'Go use n livin' w'out cape an at
Splen' 'splay. Seven five thousan torches
on Coo'r an Public II swear twasn I
aver fifteen thou (hic) sn'. 'Spress III
make it arj'nuff. Rah for the 'Spress
At this crisis in the soliloquy of the
Wide-Awake; one of the night police.
men came up and tapping him on the
shoulder, asked him to 60 along with
him.
Wide -Awake.-"How'n h-u'spose &
feller lhic) goin long W out a cape n at?'
Watchman-"You're drunk, and
want you to go oome with me-
Wide -Awake-"Splen' 'splay, an
(hic( splen' 'splay! Rah for Linkinp
Waterman Shaking him from hi.
reverie) "Come, come along with me
You re in bad condition.
Vide -Awake-"Mi life (hic),s got
cape q at, but can hold m oats if sht
s-splen 'splay, an ow.'
The watchman kindly devoted few
minutes to explanation of matters, but
fnding that he could not convince the
ardent Wide-Awake of his error, he
teak. him, home. The last words of the
Wide,Awake, as he reluctantly left the
scene which affordedhim SO much delight
Mere, "splen 'splay, splen'. (hic) 'splay.' ,:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02
S1lerif's Sale.

Warren L. Bssell VS.. Adanjah Smith.
DY virtue of an execution to Inc directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale, at the door of the
Courthouse in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A. M,
On the 3Oth day Of NoUember, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit: the west end of the south half of the
northeast quarter of section No. 1S, town No.
2, range No 13, in Salisbury township, being
81 acres. more or less. To be sold as the prop
erty of Adanijah Smith, at the suit of Warren
L. Bissell Appraied at 1888. Terms of sale,
cash. j. }. WHITE, 5. NJ. G..
Oct. Is, 196O.-42-5t 500
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02
Sherif,s Sale.

S. A. Burnap and J. Cartwright George Stivers
and Joseph Patton, ct al.
Dy virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
county, 1 will offer for sale, at the door of
the Courthouse in Pomeroy, at 10 clock A. NJ,
On the 5th day of NoUember, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit: situate in the town of Pomeroy, on the
east side of Butternut street, described as fol-
lows: the undivided half of Lot No. 220, and the
undivided half of so much of the northwestern
part of Lot No. 221 as is not owned by Thomas
Whiteside, with the Mill, Building, Engine and
Boiler, and other machinery attached thereto.
To be sold as the proderty of George Stivers, at
the suit Of S. A. Burnap and J. Cartwright
Appraised at 81, 100. Terms of sale, cash.
Oct. 5, 186O.-39-5t J. J. WHITE, S. NJ. C..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02
Administrators sale Of Real Estate.

Administrator Sale OF Real Estate.
TN PURSUANCE of an order granted by the
/ Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public auction,
On the oath day of November, A. D. 1860,
at eleven o'clock forenoon, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate in
the County Of Meigs and State Of Ohio, to wit:
beginning at the southwest corner of the north
east quarter of section No. L, in town No. 6,
and range No. IA, of the Ohio Company Pur-
chase; thence east 7s rods; thence south so
rods; thence east 26 rods thence north 85 rods;
thence south 80 degrees west los rods; thence
south 18 rods and Is links to the place of be-
ginning, containing 254 acres, more or less,
subject to the dover estate therein of Jane Ann
Wilson. Appraised at $50. Terms Of sale,
one-half cash in hand, and one-half in six
months from the day of sale, with interest; the
deferred payment to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold. w. H. NORTON,
Admir- of Robert Wilson, decd.
Oct. 90, 186O.-42-4t