davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14
WHISKY.

SD BRLS. extra Family Flour for sale cO at the actual cost in store by
 March II BRUGMAN X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14
Well Buckets.

Graln CTadI6S. I DOZ. Grain Cradles complete, just re- \ ceived and for sale by March II VIM. r. POPE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14
Oats, Oats.

GONE quick and supply yourselves with \I Oats for Seed or for fee l, out of lot of BOD bushels received and for sale cons gnmcnt cheap for the cash in hand, by
 March 10 BRUGMAN X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14
Democratic Conevntion of Columbia
 ConntV,

Democratic Conevntlon 0f C0luMDla
 County.
 At convention of the democratic party of Columbia county, Arkansas, assembled pursuant to appointment, at the court house in thrtown of Magnolia, on the 25th day of February, 1860, the following proceed, ings were had, to-wit:
 On motion, Hon. J. c. c. Moss vas call ed to the chair, and J. P. Austin appointed secretary. MT. Moss briefly and appropri- atel V returned thanks for the honor confer red upon him, and expressed his gratifica- ton at the harmonious organization of the deIasratic party of Columbia county, ex. hiN In the representation of each of the seve elftewnships. by delegates regularly appointed, and further explained the object for which the convention had assembled. The delegates from the several townships came forward and enrolled their names, to- wit: Messrs. Lem. Cook, w. G. Gallo way, D. J. Montgomery, T. J. Rogers and J. C. C. Moss, from Alabama township. MeSsrs. Willis Todd, Joseph G. Wilson . and U. G. Wilson, from Boone township. Messrs. R. Killgore, w. H. Lancaster and David Martin, from Brown township. Messrs. U.G Wood, H. S Spain, James Mason and Wm. Couch, from Calhoun township.
 Messrs. D. E. Strong, Newton Steel and A. w. Poster from Clay township.
 MT. Phillip Payne, from Georgia town ship,
 Messrs. Robert Atkinson and T. Will liays, from Harrison township.
 Messrs. $. II. Pearce, G. w. Pearce C. w. Mcrown, Geo. P. Smoote, T. $. Null lins, - NJ. Richardson, r. c. Ross, Thos Johnson, J. F. Austin and Garland w Walker, from Magnolia township.
 Messrs. J. w. N. Dick, J. A. B. Nc kamie, J. $. Parhain. o. H. F. CoIwell, John Thomas and A. M. Davidson, from Mississippi township.
 Messrs. John T. Daniel, R. Blake, w. J. Dick, D. F. Nelson, B. F. Lambright, aD. C. Tyler and F. G. Ballard, from Moss township.
 Messrs. A. A. Vestal and B. F. Atkins, from Taylor township.
 On notion the vote cast for Mr. Rust, candidate for Congress in 1858, was adopt ed as the basis of representation for the several townships, and that each township cast the number of votes received by Mr. Rust therein. Which was as follows:
 Alabama, 214. Boone, 52 Brown, 120. Calhoun 96. Clay, 3S Georgia, 69. Harrison, 57. Magnolia, 165. Mis- sissippi, 30. Moss, 9l. Taylor, A. and further, that a majority of all the votes be sufficient to nominate.
 On motion, committee, consisting of Mcssrs. Smoote, Atkinson, Strong, Cook a<d R. killgore, were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the convention, to report after nomination of candidates.
 The convention then proceeded to ballot for thc various nominations, which result ed as follows:
 FOR GOVERNOR.
 R. II. Johnson. ..................5 .534 Thomas Fletcher. 422
 FOR CONGRESS.
 Dr. c. B. Mitchell .............55 556 Col. E.. w. Can't. .42O Dr. Mitchell was declared first choice for Congress and Col Can't second choice
 FOR THE LEGIsLATURE-1sT BALLOT. M. II. Roberts. .505 D. l.. Killgore .4S2 c. Couch 345 J. w. Todd 290 Peter Easter. 211 Rogers 52 Mr. Roberts nominated
 2d ballot,
 NllIgore. oV3 Couch .............. 3S2 Rogers. ................... so
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14

SUNDRIES. : KITS No l Mackerel; y ? barrels No. 9 ? '' Soda Crackers; l cask Prunes; 10 bags Coffee; 10 barrels Sugar. 9 dog ID Can Oysters; o5 % ss55 " Lobsters; ? barrels Hominy;
 ? {" Army Beans; boxes extra Ground Coffee; ' Ginger; 9 kegs No. White Lead; 9 10 3 9 boxes osst'd Glass 10 @ %; , barrels Linseed Oil. March If JOHN COLLINS.
 India Rubber Gin Bands. . PS. : inch 3 ply; 5" s 5" Marck Ii JOHN COLLINS. Gum Packing for Steamboats. C0 PIECES extra Gum Packing; ~ 20 '' Packing Yarn. March II JOHN COLLINS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14

Prepared erpresslytorMe True Democrat, @
 F. W. HoADLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14

'',"""' Appem from Montgomery <orr;s ot o1 C. c. in Hancery.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-14
DOVER, ARK, March lst, 1860.

toeCFetdiV Hon. R. w. JOHNSON, z. s. Senator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
EXCHANGE

THE Security Insurance Company OF
NeE Iork, having so promptly paid ne my loss
OF one thousand dollars On goods destroyed by the
grra; fire Of April 3nJh. leo. l heartily commend it
TO the conf ience Of the public. C r. TURNER
For insurance Apply to T. J. McLAIN d SON,
Warren y, May 10Th. leo. Agents
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
The Hardware Trade.

From small beginnings, the Hardware Trade
has grown to bean important interest in War
ren. Three large hardware stores are here
from which the surrounding country for 4 con.
siderable distance is supplied. These are the
establishments of Patch d Opdycke. ". Pack.
ard and r. II. Barnum. Messrs. Patch & Op-
dycke deal exclusively in Harness and Sad.
dlrry Hardware, carriage trimmings dc, and
also manufacture harnesses DC. Their estab-
lishment was burned in the late fire, but they
are again in motion, as good as new in the En-
CINE House No. L, They are building a fine
brick store onMarket street, of which we shall
speak elsewhere
Mr.. Barnum's establishment escaped the
late fire, though it drank considerable wat
er on that occasion. He has a large stock
of goods and is doing a fine business in one
Of the fine ROBINS of the Van Gorder Block.
Mr.. Packard's Tall Brick" was not too tall
TO be burned, and is low enough now; but he
has opened in a large room in Wisell's carriage
warehouse 8 full stock of his wares, and is
ready to FIJI all orders. He viii occupy one of
the two rooms of the Van Gorder block, as soon
rs it is completed. Besides his store here, in
company with his brothers he has a second,
which has been in full operation at West
Greenwich. Pa, for some two years, and a third
has just been started at Youngstown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06

AdministrAtsr % silas d. AdaN5, dee'i
Nav 80, ISGO.-4w =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Spelling Match.

Through the benevolence of Messrs. A.
VENT, Geo. Adams and other citizens, prizes
in Books to the amount of Sl6.75, are to be
awarded in the High-school Hall, on the 2lst
inst, to those citizens of Warren, young or old,
who shall on the day designated, surpass all
other competitors in Spelling. The Books are
so selected as to be awarded in six prizes; the
highest being Sc 50, and the lowest, 81 90.
Webster's Dictionary, pictorial Edition.
will be the highest general prize. TwoOf less
grade will be regarded as general prizes, two
will be restricted 10 Grammer-S School scholars,
and one to the Secondary Department. The
Primary and Secondary schools, are to appear
an the afternoon of the following day-with
appropriate banners, to designate the classes
most successful in the same kind of contest
NcGuffee's Spelling Book will be regarded as
the standard in pronunciation and photography,
and one trial on a word will be defnitiye.
List of Books from which prizes are selected:
Webster's Dictionary Unabridged Library
of Natural History, Prose and Poetry of Eu-
rope and America, Battle Fields and Naval
Exploits, Heroines of History, General view Of
the World, Mcauley's History of Eng, Orators
and Statesmen. History of American Revolu-
ton.
Anniversary of High-Sehool will be held on
the % inst. commencing at 9Is o'clock A. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
4rmf SntfIIiaentf.
Building Up.

Bulldlng up.
Though only one month has elapsed sine
the great fire, already the walls of the Rive
Block, (Anderson & RurP, and Hoyt d Co.,
have reached the second floor. The iron and
cut stone pillars of the front, give promise of
much handsomerbusiness buildings than any
which ouEtopn could boast of, before.
Messrs. McCorAbs & Smiths are b~uildingtwo
large stores Of 100 feet in depth; on their land
at the corner Of Market and Main, the walls of
which have reached to the first floor.
]. B Dunlap and B. P. jameson, have pro-
gressed just about as far with their stores, ad-
joining.
The two stores which were burned of the
Van Gorder Block, are in the same state of for
wardness. and all are progressing rapidly.
The block on Market Street being built by
Patch & opdycke and Andrews & Weeks. is
raising its head above the side walk, and the
joists for the first fooras hid. An of these
buildings, except the two first mentioned, are
100 feet in length. and varying from Is to %
feet in width. The foundations are of the most
massive and solid masonry, and they will all
be built throughout in q style which in beauty,
strength and security from danger of fire, will
be much superior to any heretofore erected in
this town.
Messrs. Hoyt & Co, are msking preparations
to rebuild their Dry Goods store, and will
operations as soon as the Drug store
Is out of the way.
Messrs. King d Brother intend to rebuild
the present season
B. Cranage has purchased of Smiths d Nc
Combs the ground where their temporary
wooden store building now stands, and will
build rs soon as it is moved away. These
three last mentioned stores will all be first class
three story brick stores.
Besides these, some twenty or thirty small
wood buildings are already up, (sOme of which
are occupied and a host Of others are in pro-
ecss Of construction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Lordstown Corresnondenee.

Lordstown, June ID, 1860.
The farmers have been busily engaged il
getting in their spring crops, but they are nov
mostly through planting, and living in hope.
of good crops. Fruits of all kinds are general
" plenty especially the apples and although
a great many have fallen off, we expect 4 plen.
ty yet.
The Union Musical association met in Lords
town, May 3Ist. there were a great many in at
tendance, and the Chapel Hall was crowded
full. The Choir from Newton Falls, of old Ia
dies and gentlemen. were in attendance, and
their singing was highly entertaining. They
sung Anthems which made oar citizens feel
quite patriotic and those whom we thought to
be old were young again.
The assoe;s ion was led by Mr.. G. Z. Little,
Of Newton Falls, who is well qualified for the
business. All passed off in harmony and will
long be remembered by thosa in attendance,
and the hospitality of the citizens will long
be remembered. The Spring term of Eden
Seminary closed on Friday, June LIST. The
students passed avery good examination while
| was present, aHd If they continue to advance
as they have done in the past term, many Of
them Will become eminent men and women
The Philo Franklin Literary Society perform-
ed on Friday ev'g. The performance was good,
especially the debating class, which entered
into the discussion with great enthusiasm.-
The question was, Resolved that American
slavery is opposed to teachings Of the Bible.
After the Lyeeum was ont they tried to send
up two balloons, but failed for the want Of gis.i it
being all used up at the closing of~she school.
They expect to send it up Saturday ev'g. the
9th of June, if they can procure gas enough,
Yours truly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Yale College Agricultural Lectures

A course of lectures on Agriculture wal
delivered at New Haven, in Feb. 1860, BY
men eminent in practical agricultural ex
.perience. The outlines of these lecture.
have been lately published by C. NJ. Sax
ton, Barker & Co, New York. Price 81
cents.
Cassius NJ. Clay lecturcd or thu subject
of Cattle; Lewis S. Allen on Fruit Trees
Barry on Nurseries; DR.. Asa Fitch on in.
sects; G. w. Grant on Culture of Grapes
F. S. Gould on Root Crops; R. G. Pardec
on Berries; Levi Bartlett on Soils; C. L.
Flint on the Dairy; Geo. B. Emerson OF
A~rbOrculture; Hon. Henry f. French OIL
Drainage; and other lectures on agricultu.
raj subjects important to the friends of i'm.
proved agriculture. The work contains
the contributions of practical men, not
professional teachers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06

Carriages.

We looked in upon f. K. W%isell's stock OF
carriages, a day or two since. Besides his
warehouse on Liberty Street, which is erammed
full of vehicles, he also occupies the warehouse
on Pine street, built by Mr.. r. Mcneil. In
both of these buildings are to be found open
and top buggies,-rockaways sulkeys, one and
two horse carriages, &c.,-of a style aud quail
ity which ought to satisfy any reasonable
man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Sudden Death.


Last Saturday Miss Mary E. Stowe, grand.
daughter of Mr.. Auren Stowe, died suddenly
at the residence Of Mr.. a. B. Griffin, in thi.
village, where she was residing. of hemorrhage
of the lungs. She was p years of age. Ex-
cept a complaint of slight illness the evening
before, she had been as we'll as usual. In halt
an hour after she reused the family, saying she
was bleeding, she was a corpse. She was the
last survivor of the family, both her parents
having preceded her to the tomb. Her remains
were taken Sabbath morning to Braceville.
Trumbull County, where her parents are bur.
led.
She was an intelligent, amiable young lady,
and much beloved 10y all who knew her-and
her sudden death has cast a gloom over her
surviving relatives, and youthful associates
Portage Dem, May 30.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Crop Prospects.

There is a wide difference between the agri.
cultural prospects of this county on this 9th Of
June 1850, and that of one year previous. Ev.
cry where the same promise of abundant crops
of grain grass and fruit meets the eve, and I'M
less something intervene. there will be the
most abundant harvest with which the farmers
have been blessed. for many years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Spiritual Meeting.

Spiritual Meeting.
There will be a meeting in Beardsley'
Grove, in Lordstown, on next Sunday, at
10 o',lock, A. NJ.
Mr.. Kellogg of Newton Falls and other
Trance Speakers will be present and speak
to the people.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
PATCH & PDYCKE

~ avIng been compelled BY The fire 10
II change their quarters. would inform their Gus
toners and friends that they NAV be found in
Engine House. No. l, one door south Of the bank,
where they will continue their business OF
manufacturing, and will Immediately go east for new
Gooes- Shen We viii have an ample stock Of Carriage
trimmings and s~addlery Hardware
hetrnst II Is not necessary to inform those indeSt-
ed 10 ms, that a prompt liquidation Of their accounts
Eiii do nueh to free US from embarrassment.
Asy !, 1869. PATCH d Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
a Sneek of & Gale.

On Monday afternoon, a strong gale of wind
passed over this place. The upper story of the
west wall of Anderson d RuPp's brick store,
which is in progress of erection, was blown
down. The brick in that portion of the wall,
had been laid but a very few days, and the
mortar was not dry.
Three or four of the shade trees in the public
square suffered some.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
NO CHARGE FOR CONSTELLATION.

w manu- A OAE JAW IL ~ AS&N
BOTANIC n HOMEOPATHIC RENEDIES-
90 calomel, or other deleteriOas drugs are used)
All Chronis or long ssaGdtEs Diseases are success
fully treated.
Dyspersia-Rheunatism-BiIious DeraE zemei Is
Sick-Headzchs-Nervous Diseascs-spinal AHeet-on
observation-disclosures and S~yphillic Diseases-Gleers
~Tumors-ETuPtiOns OF Diseases Of The ~Skin-bisease
# the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lun=s-HeaEt-
Liver-Stomach and Rewels-Kidneys-LriusIy an
Uterine Di5eases-Female
OIL Sores Epilepsy Neuralgia -Consurpuon--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEellir slip Disease
Fever and Ague &C.
DR.. Sands mode Of practice. is not to nndsrnrl
the constitution. 10 overcome disease, hut by tie ia
dicious administration Of medicines. remove the cau-
or germ Of diseased action: sustaining at the sane
time, the natural powers % the system.
His remedies are pleasant to take and impart vigor
and strength 10 the whule system. Perseverance, in
treatment will often cure the most hopeless cases
Dr.. Sands by the symptoms, and an exsr-inatiOn OF
the ease "a vial of urinel detects With c%ertsinty, ne
n1ture Of the disease, without the patient aPplyi1siR
person IL al any time incOnvenient-
Persons desiring a correct knowledge OF - dis
eases %ith Thich they are afflicted, may rely E:.hfn-
piieit confidence, upon having impaired to taem .
true statement Of their condition.
March p. 60.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
April and May Appointments, 1850.
E II. SANDS, NJ. d.,
.RIPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
st Nb EpAa
[Lats Of JaRestOteH, Pa

(LGte Of JzHestOleH, Pa
Graduate, IN ls4a, OF the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons Of the City Of New York, and fifteen years
experience in tbs treatment Of Acute and Chronic Dis
esses-ten years in the City Of New York. Two years
experiences in that immense EOspitGlfor the treatment
Of Diseases OF every grsde and character,
CITY HOSPITAL Of NEW YORK.
About 1900 eases OF Medical and Surgical Diseases
come annually under the treatment Of thu PHI sisians
and Surgeons Of this Institution.
During every month in the year. nr Sands may Be
! consulted, 1t the following places.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
4 DMINISTRATOR S SALE
or puar nEnarn

" AEAL EGIAIB.
BY virtue Of an order or sale this day issued ~
Hon. Geo, F. Brown, Probate Judge will offer for
sale 10 tie highest bidder, al the door Of the Court
i.9ase in Warren, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1860,
between the hours Of / and p NJ. the following de1-
crilei real estate, as the property Of Daniel Gilbert,
deed, TO wis
Snail lots eight ~, nine (), seventeen Q7) eight
cen (a), tSen.y (2Hl. thirty-nine t39l. forty ti0). for
~ one ttl). forty two (is). forty-thTee 43j, fO~rty-four
seventy i've co in the vilige ulot Of Warren, in the
County Of TrGnhull and state OF Ohio.
Also, part OF lot hiuy-ens Gil in said village,
bounded moth by heirs of James scott; east BY land
I nov owned by r.. II BIrnum; south by High Street,
and YES; by lands Ct Jchn Bride.
Also. q portion Of saillot fty-one Gil bounded on
the moth by lands Of said Scot. heirs; east by lands
formerly owned By James Scott. deed and the school
house lot; south BY school house lot and High Street,
and vest ~ lands Of said R. II. Rarnum.
/ Ais0 a portion oflOts scvetny i've (75l and severity
SIX C7Gl in said village, bounded north hy Canal
| Street; east hy Vine Street south by the Pennsylvania
and Ohio Canal, All west by lands sold by deceaent
in his lifetime by jameson & blair, now owned by
James Reed.
Also. a strip Of lani on the north-xest portion Of
lot number twenty six f26) tn said village. bounded
north ~ Franklin street easily lands formerly own
ed by josiah r. B-O=n; south ~ lane of deeedsnt
contractedto Elizabeth Hermann, and west By Liber-
t. Street.
Also. q piece OF lard in lot seventeen ~ in said
village, bounded beginning u the southwest corner
or ia- portion Of lot seventeen owned by Freeman
Turt & CO.; thence elst twenty feet 10 the south east
corner o! said Freeman. Hunt < Co.'S lott thence
south twenty feet TO a post; thence west twenty feet
10 the corner CT III Iddinss brick block now occu-
piel by Parks < Wentz; thence north to the place Of
hsginIine, containing within these bounds four hun
dred square feet Of ground.
This real estate will be sold free from dover or
other encumhrsnce. Terms Of sale one third cash
or 30 day paper, and the balance in two equal annual
payments. HFNRY ADAMS.
Adm Daniel Gilbert, dsc'd
Ey Cox, RstiG & Spear, his Attys.
May II. ls6D. l6th-4E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06

MAKIN CONNECTIONS,
At Cieveland with Cleveland & Toledo. Cleveland Co
lumbus 4 Cincinnati. Cleveland * Erie. and Clcys
land & Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
AtSolon, with Hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
Z" MaHtua with Hacks fer Raveuna.
a. BrGceyille with Hacks for Newton Fails. &c.
Warren with Hacks to Sharon, GreenvilIe Mead.
willie. Bloomfield, Garfield. &c
- Youngstown, with Stages TO New Castle, Lowell
Poland and Enon Valley, aud theRce by P. IT. W.
q c. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
Feb. l6, 1859. CHAS. L. RHODES Supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Mo wing Match.

There will be a trial of Moving Machines
on Tuesday, the 18th inst. at Payne's corners,
(on the town line between Brook6eld and Vi
anna,) where all interested in selling or buy
ing are requested TO attend, as several agents
of different machines have agreed to bcthere
with machines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Fourth of July.

The Trumbull Agricultural Society have
made arrangements for a grand Horse Fair on
their grounds at Oak Grove, on the coming 4th
of July. Handsome premiums fortrottiHg and
also for the usual varieties of horse stock
Every arrangement will be made to secure a
first class exhibition, which Will prove the
great attraction Of the day.
Hand bills with full lists of premiums and
rules Of entrance &c, will be published and
circulated Immediately.
By order of the Soc'y.
H. B.. PERKINS, Pres't.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Washington Monument Fund.

We are requested to state, that the Deputy
Marshals, have been instructed TO act as agents
f1rthe collection of this fund. Those disposed
can contribute when the Marshal call on them
for census items.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
Arrival and peparture Of Mails.

PosT OFFICE. Warren. ONO,
July LIST, 1853.
YeuHsstoDa daily, arrives = p m leaves II a m.
CtereLGHd, do do u an. do Ppm
Sa len, do do . pm. DE- Gam.
Sharon, arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. lO4 q N. Leaves
same days At p m. s.
". GreeHrlgls. arrives Mon. Wed. Fri. 2 p m Leaves
Tues. Thurs. Sat at lIx a n.
GreeHsburpL. arrives Tues. & Sat. by m. Leaves
Mon 4 Thurs- at = IN
N. BIsOmfsId. arrives Wed. L Sat. by m. Leaves
Tues. n Fri ats a m
FsrningteH, arrives Tues. & Sat. by 10 m. Leaves
Mon. 4 fri at I2 m
Carton. via Duck Greek. HannRh's Mills. &c. arrives
y idarset5Pm. Leaves Saturdays at : a m
" Mailswhich leave at or before s a IL are closed
the preceding evening at 9 IN. All Others are clO-
sed half an hour previous to their departure
5000 ~ T E. WEBB P N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
y Mesker & Perkins,

SdEflff > GALL.
~ Mesker & Perkins,
vs. In court OF Common
Lord Wellington Mears ct alO Pleas, Trumbul Co.
BY virsne Of an order Of sale issued from the court
Of Common Pleas OF TiumhGl County, Ohio, TO me di-
rected ami delivered. I shall offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the door Of the Court House, in Warren.
in said county, on
Saturday, tie 1Gh day of June, 1860,
at one o'clock P. VI. Of said day. the following des-
cribsd real estate situate in bloomfield township in
said county. and being part Of lot 50 in said township
AID bounded as follows: Beginning = rods and 20
feet north Of the southeast corner Of lot No 50 on the
west line Of the TTumbull and Ashtabula Turnpike.
thence west parallel with the south line Of Aforesaid
lot, twelve rods; thence north parallel with The Trum-
bull q Ashtahula turnpike, eight rods; thence east
parallel with aforesaid line twelve rods, to the west
line Of aforesaid turnpike road; thence south eight
rods 10 the place Of heci ming. containing So rods Of
land. Appraised at SrOO,Co. Terms cash.
A. &. LYMAN. Sheriff.
sheriG's Office, Warren, Nay &c, 1850 -5S