davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10
The Great Steamship Race TO Aspinwan
from New York.
DIR ASPINWAII fnRREspnNnrNcr

SsrIswALL, Jan. 2, 1860.
The North star arrived at her wharf 10 Aspinval on
the afternoon Of the 27th ult at $40 and the Atlantic al.
$50 The passengers by each ship crossed the Ishnus
early the following morning.
The arrival OF the North Star IN advance Of the Atlantic
created tie vebest excitement in Aspinwall The diff
ercnce in time from New York, distance Of over 900
miles, was only about ten minutes.
On the evening Of the first day out the Atant. passed
the North STAR and left her out Of sight long before mid
night. Nothing seen of her Until the fifth day when
the star hove In sight of Cape Nays and passed the At
lantc about p N. From thence 70 Aspinwa about
nine hundred miles the two ships did not lose sight Of
each other
Doubtless each did its best. and officers men and PAS
sergers joined in the excitement created the contest
The North star came in about eight miles ahead.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT OCEAN CONTEST
The following is an extract from letter received in
this city by the friend OF passenger who left for Cali
forna n the steamship North Star, the Goth pecer
bcr;--
AsrTywAIL, Dec. 81, 1852
After leaving New York we saw nothing of our com.
petitor the Atlantic, after the FIRST night out until the
fifth morning, of Cape Miguel the east end OF Cuba)
AT haif,rast six We passed the Cape The Atlantic at
that lime was about four and half miles ahead We
came M TO and passed her at about halfpas twelve
say six hoursbeatng her at least three Quarters of
mile an hour. The next morning she some six miles
esiern and still kept widening the distance between
US until the following morning ruesday) at sunrise
Of that day she nearly hull down. bu, owing 10 some
three OK our reen getting SICK she rather negred u.s.
Before reaching Aspnwal however, beat her in here
about the distance before named and made one Of the
quickest passages ever made to this port.
We arrived here this afternoon at 5s3a-uakinr our
passage in seven days three hours and twenty mpnes
We are all delighted with the ship and her aecommo
datons which are excellent Unjust Close we 90 To Pa
DANA this evening" where the Uncle Sam is waiting to re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

CAsms.-lu N,ysoa, Dec 49, JOAN. inran, son Of John
snd Grace Cashr, aged VI months
eIAas al tcf' fons, Dec 2, FIRST Lieutenant o. D.
CLARK In fubs county, Nov 80 Samuel G. Cass,
| cocmiL--h san Francisco ISe, Ia, Willie, nfaa, son
! OF William h. auG Li4zia j. Cogn.
ncpns In san Pablo, Dec IL, Daniel Dodds, sged "a
| years.
FcHISs lin Sacramento, Dec 4 Naanep Esk,es aged
oytars.
FAsmsoroS AT Saw NH Fiat. whskoy Creek, shasta
ooonts Dec g. Ada, daughter OF N acd B.tsey Farriag
ton, agld 10 months.
GALLAGHER Ia saa Francisco nsc. I0. Matilda Ada.
line younges. child o Edward md Margaret D. Gallagher
eyed years, Z mon,hs ana 20 days.
GlAckfs in saIsraen'o, Dec a. Highly Glsoken, aged
GorDssuIH in san Francsco Dec "a, Ella Goldsmith
datealer q william and Caay!cts M. Goldsmith aged
years and months.
HACiT IN Sacramento, Dec 10, 7. T. Haight native
OF New York, aged IS years.
HAIL--Ia Hamilton township, Butte county Dec. 8,
Charles G Hall, formerly OF Guernsey, Ohio
HArI~--ln Shasta. Dec g. Louisa Halt aged 90 years
HArEs-fn San Francisco Dec. -, OF scarlet fever,
william, son OF William and Mary Iisyes, eyed years
and months
nRARD in Sacramento Dec. Is. salle O. daughter of
John and l.. 7 Heart, aged 10 years
George w. and Mary Hidreth aged weeks and days.
BHroNIn San Francisco, Dec. u, OF scarlet fever,
Martha j. youneeet child Of George ana Susan Hilton,
HNKlw.--ip Sacramento, Dec g. Otis huxley native
OF Massachus. ne, aged "a years
JtNKiNs-h Sacramento Dec. Ii, Benjamin r jenkins,
late Of Massachusetts aged 81 years.
LArrgRry--n san Francisco Dec IS, Bridget Laisrty
daughter Of Charles aud Euns L,fery, aged years
months and DAYS.
L11Ix.-In sacr ameuto. Dec, 10, Charles A Little.
IxySsoN-in san Francisco, bee AZ, Corina, second
daughter Of Joseph and Fanny Leyinssn, eyed years.
| months and IL tass.
MAodArsR In Sacramento, Henry 7. Macombcr, aged
! 25 years, 'Iom Essex county, \. Y
hAIs-iD San francisco, Dec IS, II dSopsy, Daniel
H. son Of Isaac ana Ann Mails, aged eesars, months
| and days
MoIRuN in San Frarcsco Dec. 10 Edward Appleton,
son Of Wil.3m and Eliza Mcphdn, sged Yeas and O
months
MuuES.--In Sacramento Dec. Is, John Hsary son Of
John and CathaI!ne Mullen, aged years, months and
q days
PANsxLL = AT Campo Seco Dec. IS, DR.. VIM Panncn a
native OF Virginia aged "A years.
REISHssprIn San Francisco, Dec H. wiIheimine So
phia only daughter Of william and Laise Reinhardt aged
! years. months and % days
RoooH-ln San Francisco, Doc II Frederick Rooch a
native of Prussia, aged 20 years.
ssrIH-On the Cosnmnes Sacramento county, Dec. 10,
Martha wife Of George A. Smith and daughter of James
and Susan shannon, formerly OF Dundee Yates county,
| NY.
SMrru.--A. The Oak Spring House, Mariposa county,
Dec 10 Amelia, infant daughter of L. H. p Smith, aged
| 10 mouths
| Van YORK In Sacramento Dec. r. James Van York
a native OF New York, aged 81 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

Topic has been recaptured by the forces Of the church
party correspondent Of the Alta writes that the au.ao
rites at Maztan paid $4,000 TO the British gae Anne
thyst ~ return Of the money taken from Asop, British
Consul at San Bias. The money paid TO save the city
from bombardment threatened By the captain of the Ame
thyst who bad prepared TO shell the place. The Maza
enos very indignant at the conduct Of the captain of
the Amethyst and many heard express wish for
American protection.
The liberals about 70 send army against Topic
There was great demand for arms, especially musket
The Austrian bark Ivick, which reported with cap
lost all hands with scurvy Stl there Is mystery about
the affair The captain found with on the hand
and bullet hole his eye. She from Rio ia.
metro and bound to San Francisco consigned 10 James
Patrick Il Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

America, had concluded convention with the Govern
ncrt OF Honduras, after which he proceeded 10 Ncs
ragua arrange the basis OF treaty With that re-
p1blc
IL was conyeyed fram la Union 10 Realeje by the
Alert which vessel left THIS port Tia Both utimo, on
her return 10 Rcaico tor the purpose, aoubtcs % tax
rics most probably Costa RIGA, 70 dash Up Sir VIM
Gore Ouseley's business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10
CHILE,
orR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 30, 1882
The hadidSs cf 0e Scsh and thar CAdradw for wdr-Ds
feat q tie Observation-Disclosures Fsrocdy-Aocem1ss f
C"sed States Taual Ships Nwosnas Evaancial Dr,--
Gaze Of De fSmity Of Horace Jons-A PatAdsc Gan on
Ch'r Govsrmesf-Conssl frerias Eaeq,atw Refssad de-
49, y. ne Ys.sA. AsA,a uAaqai snd u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

A late California paper publishes the following
painful circumsance, illustrative OF life in California
occurred yesterday. Among the passengers by the mali
steamer OriZaba WINS Mrs. Nathan Moser who came In
search OF her husband. She brought letters from
Richard Buseed, Esq, OF New York TO Messrs D. p &
|. Barstow, lawyers Of this city, the effect that Mr.
Moser had left New York for California several months
ago. since when nothing had been heard from him by his
wife or friends. Mail after mail passed by, and after
waiting in vain to gain intelligence o. the absent one the
faithful wife determined 10 go herself IN search Of her
husband, but with secret misgivngs that calamity
had befaiien him She applied therefore, to Mr. Busted
who made such legal arrangements for her were me-
ocssary ard started with the Introductory letter above
mentioned. Mr. Busteed also wrote private letter to
Bessrs Bsrstow with full details of the matter enclosing
besides for Mr. Moser On the arrival Of tho lady
she communicated with Messrs. B., who Immediately
promised To make inquiries for her husband giving her
that they should be long in ascertanng as
10 his whereabouts IL the thing possible Upon in
vesgaon these gentlemen learned that the missing man
was the one mentioned in the Sacramento paper as hay.
ing Killed himself few nights since, and the inQrest
III relation TO which the papers contained Thursday
last II appears that Mr. Moser arrived here several
robbed Of several gold watches and other vauabes
This III luck continued after his arrival in this city aud in
Sacramento, and being Of Responding turn of mind be
at length driven 10 suicide. This act he committed
By lying down ana placing the muZze Of q gun
against hs head, pulling the trigger with his foot
Re was instantly killed Mr.. Bsrstow Immediately re-
paired 10 the room OF his wife, and impaired the 10
her IN the most delicate and gradual possible
Despite the msgivings which had fied her mind the in
tengence was dreadful shock TO the unhappy lady 1t
was sad termination 10 the pleasant expectations she
had INDUCED Of being again united to her husband Her
arrival IN California about twenty -four hours after
the inquest uron The body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

More British Treaty Makfng-General
Round Of an English DIPLOMAT.
OUR PANAMA. CORRESPONDENCE.
PANAMA, Jan. Q, 1860.
The British steam corvette Alert arrived here from Ia
Union on the xst un, bringing dates from Salvador To
the 10th OF same month
Nc. WyAe, d sxansc kA-stys Xs-stsy /, -sa..A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E'IRE-sHoRrLY BEFORE NINE O'CLOCK LAST
iesehng fire was discovered lie the BARRIERS shop 99k
East pnth street occupied by Joha Hera caused
py me explosion OF camphene lamp but owine 10 -
timely resistance Of Mr. James q: Greer member Of Mo-
9sa t.hed ne flames % that the Ere ex,iasusAo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

10 richly dcserrcd
Rosofed lha hs coo, &C crime oncc-S and mon Of the
thanks arc arm'ntpn
Resog d Ia; The t,le set up by Great Bri.sn--to jus
o,eigu court American ciuzen-iLe e.iemp,cd occc
Tscy ~ BRUSH feet buckadng the port q san Juau
silue ano TtPoSSFous IA The Highest degree Geogra
r.! aoo ny ography clearly point out the boundary
me deincd ~ the treaty That the channel of the Caus
% HAro IS the Que alone therein referred to- straa,es
anc mos dirt Ct lch the wider ceeter and The bette
Tor navigation, az proven by the souniinag There
Can be doubt The American tide Thai the doubt
any exist Is entirely dspeed BY tho language OF The
Treaty rendering as purb az Vsucalve I,ne ID lcs
souN Of tie forty ninth parallel 10 Cirea, Brl,an Tbs,
such was the n,eaninu Of the tr,y ana aca has ear
sace been IN the srectjen Of oo,ntNs in Tho
State " Oregon ard The Territory OF W2shneop and ihe
exercise Of jedics uIdicon fcr years over SAD sand
M-.,yvy sn. N.x..a r,,.,
is,.s~-c:oS. Wo"n,. prarsor..s;ans
Tho s,st Ic.,sa,n,, y, Spas r " a. ga w, ~,
s.a;@sd n oa,aSaS ~ ~ " $50 80 wi! nv aua W
ioa, .',,aa ~ 49,, ~ oeAV', ,a.'g
annin,,d 40 -, c .s =, NJ Nc
Gaf,stton ~ n 49,, 1,r ~ M =. Np ., .nT
iou,naS r. The hrs, uor,av I, 1,n, -, sysec Yh $50, ~.
pe nrociamauon from Gov Ron ba bee" nubacS
NJ virc nsen All ssc,sd ~ ,.a, ~ rxpo,, =. a..
provsonai ment ~ So,;, T.rr,,d "a VI wy
h INV Snv Ia Id xsn non rho sn,is r. M LINING
ton from the curse Of Mormon legislation present 70 you
ern,nsn, xa,ia I. 10 c .an , ~, ,; g..
time We were comneeS IN asssnh,e IN & r ."o
is neN', W ~ ourselves VI tue 'ueoc'a,c rue
oraos s We We nnn no pro.een ,or NE nmo OF
The unjust and ilie pal at,cmnt, of N,,ore n, nrcncou
ms laws ARD o,,s,on,s ohnnrn. ~ ,u ,or,nn u r
hsS rn can,,s no o,r', 49, Aei .N WE
,o,aS S % v eou a,s az nv ms savs 'nose con
Our ,o,;caI r,n,s ,Ta ,;, -, ,n mHe ~
,,esaa - u.s. DO 800 w. es az ny, Wy " a !" oi'qe
~ @ W $50 ~" M 49, vpposeu :" ,e III >, priocples
rnaor ,hsn ., Wy u e v VI wv psiio poa
ou,sosee Ton, ,tsa 's,,o S r, " .eeFc
s,', o' 'ao poa ,I anu oenevins tnat
eoVef1meat woui oes assure us projection or
,e' iino aau Popcry, we nee our ecctoh anu maae
al necessary arrangements Tor tue FORMATION OF tenn
py govui.heni, un.li Congtess shouii g'Ve US JUS
Dcen
.; ~ Iiovioence Q, our esteemco
a..esse 20 Songiess James NJ crane whose wnole en-
esee cie oetoeo 20 VIC oest interests on our people,
"no eA'rieu WI MN 70 ule grave lne Kinuest
" " an anu wlo siAo.lu nave inscribed upon ms
W, an anu n9nas. manne nooes' wofs o! Goa
HhN ,ae fsst ~" iiohtas an atiem mp mas reea nado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

Battle OF Barranqutua-Defeat OF the G o.
vernment Troops by the Revolution
tsts-President 0spina About to Treat
With the Victors-A General Agitation
in the Federation, &c., &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Master G. commissioners Sale.
Thomas Armstron,
40 against t{
Samuel B. Pugh and otherp.

Samuel B. Pugh and othere.
DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
ID the court of common pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, at the front door of the court house, in
said county, on .,z........
Saturday. the 3OM day Of June. 1860,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M, and 4
o'clock p. m, on said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, in said county, to wit.
Being part of the tract patented to J. F. Hen
| thorn and Samuel Wright, and being part OF
section 8, township 5, and range 5, and part
of section 2, township s. range 5, and of the
lands heretofore subject to sale at Marietta
Ohio, beginning for the first tract at post near
the creek below MeMillens mill, thence south
l16 and tenths poles, thence west 1872 and
Sc cne-hundredths poles, thence north s poles
thence north l9 degrees west 374 poles, thence
l46 poles to the place of beginning, contain.
ing 81 acres, roods and Is poles, more OF
less. 81 J3i1 - HIS igl Hei3tE .
Also beginning for the second tract, contain
ing ~ acres, the same being the west part OF
the north east quarter of the south west quar-.
ter of section 2, township s., Of range 5, be-
ginning for the same at the north west corner
of said quarter section, thence south so rods
thence east A rods, thence north 80 rods
thence A rods to the place of beginning.
r stEes7tH@ WIN. OKKY, Mas. Com.
r. g7iuRuj s4s.a Monroe Common Pleas,
May 30, 1S60.W llH $500
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
50 Noticesin Attachment.

JnkvID SCOTT, who resides out Of the State
IL of, Ohio, will take notice that William
Milligan and John B. 0blinger as the execu-
tors of Theodore Benninghaus, deceased, com
mencsd their proceeding in attachment against
him, before . JasticeS of the Peace, whichEMss
certified to- cthes Court of Common Pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, and that on the 18th
day of May, 1850, they fled their petition in
said court, demanding $67,f6 with interest
from February 13,s "A 500, and caused an order
of attachment tosissue from said court. which
said order W as, on the 2sth Of Nay, 1850, lev
led onthe; following real estate, situate in said
county, to Wit: ~ 'i'''' - ~ 9''s s'S -
II Alltke north west qaarteF of, section q,
(township7, and range q, except that part sold
and conysysdto John Scott and William SCOTT,
leaving ! 10 acres, more or less. so levied upon,
which said premises are subject to the life
estate or widowhood Of the widow Of Thomas
Scott, Sr., deceased, and also subject to the
payment Of the following legacies: $50 te
Thomas Scott, jr., $50 to John, Scott; the heirs
| of William Scott S., to the heirs Of Peter
| Smith 49, which said premises were devised
to said David Scott by ThomsNScott Aowde
ceased by will which is recorded in will Irecoft
of said county, gyol- 3, page 146., The sale
defendant is required to appear and answe
said petition BY the 2fst day Of July, 1850, p
judgment will be taken against him at tn
lEJniy, term Of said ooart 1850, by defanlt.e
| .HOLLISTER & OKEYsa
u.n,v. soi.,.s Att'ys for cPlaintihs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Legal Notice.

Joseph g.. Davis who resides out of the State
of Ohio, will take notice that on the % of May
1860, Adam Messner filed petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Monroe County
Ohio, against him, asking to have q deed made
by said Davis to the petitioner on the 18th
OF November 1855 for the north west quarter
|of the north west quarter Of section one, town
ship five and range seven, corrected you are
required to appear in said Court and answer
by the 21st Of July, 1860 or on failure decree
will be taken in said case against you by de.
fault. HOtLtSTER &0KEY,
May 80 1880. 10 ssHQh sAttys. for Plf. /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Democratic Convention.

At meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee, held at the Court House, in Woods
6eld,a on Saturday, May 18th, w. T. SINCLAIR
was called to the Chair, and JAMEs w Arsox
was appointed Secretary.
On motion, Geo. 8. .zAlgeo,s Of Benton, Ste
phen Pancoast, Of Adams, and c. M Morrow,
OF Center, we're appointed Delegates to the
Stats C0nvention TO be held in Columbus, on
the 24th inst. John zKeyser, Martin Baker
and - ~. Sinclair were appointed alternates.
The delegates from the several townships
were called upon, in alphabetical order, to
give an expression of opinion as to the man
ner Of holding the County Convention. A
unanimous expression was given in favor of
the Delegate system. ''.. ~
On motion, 1t was resolved that the County
Convention fol this year, be composed of Dele
gates appointed by the several townships, and
that each township be entitled to three Dele
gates. s't'- 7'f SAG t'A ,i-''s ~ Fil
Resolved, That the Democracy of the sew
eral townships be requested to meet at the
usual places of holding elections in each, on
Saturday, the 30M day Of June aert,
as 2 o'clock, p. m, and then and there ap-
point three Delegates to the County Conven-
tion, one Delegate to the Congressional Com
vention, and one member of the Central Com
mittee, for the ensuing year. 1ei1sa9 sldA
: Rssotvsd, That the County Convention be
held IN Woodsfeld, on i's'fl .sisi13i ssHsnI
Edassoi 'eais Saturday, July Tn. asH 7i
Resolved, That w. T. Sinclair, Jere. Will
liams and w. p. Richardson be appointed a
COMMITTEES to correspond with the Central
Committees of the other counties of this Con-
gressional District, to fix the time and place
of holding the next Congressional Conven-
sAou.YyaTa Etftsg95 ~aaTkF v,
The following resolution was also adopted
Resoaved, That We approve the action Of
the Delegates from this Congressional District
to the Charleston Convention, and heartily
endorse the platform ofsprinciples there
adopted.toGsD hfk 7gtstsT5a1 .,iIf5E-.G I !
On motion the meeting adjourned. yzf
w. T.. SINCLAIR, Chairman.
JAHEsS WkrsoN, Secretary. q Sf3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
siir d Legal Notice. ssds "a
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUN-
lTY, COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS.

= 6TY, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
I, eai4is7 Jonathan Conner, Plaintiff, ,ae6
against
William Hodge, John Hodge, Kenworthy Hodge,
Robert Hodge, Joseph Hodge, Margaret Starr
and Moses Starr, her husband, Martha Hodge
and Peter Mann, Defendants. f fe5e
rNHE said William Hodge, who is a resident
i of the State Of Maryland, and the said
Kenworthy Hodge, who is resident of the State
of California, will take notice that the said
Jonathan Conner, did on the 23rd day of May,
A. D. 1860, file in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County,
Ohio, his petition against them and the 9TH
er defendants named in this notice, the object
and prayer of which petition is thas all the
defendants Hodges aud the defendants Starr
and wife may be compelled to make q deed to
the defendant Peter Mann, for out lot num-
Der three adjoining the town Of Malaga, Mon
roe county, Ohio on the west side of said
town, containing about two acres; and that
the said Peter Mann may be decreed to pay to
the plaintiff out of the purchase money Of said
Lot, the one full half of the amount paid by
plaintiff on a Judgment in favor Of Peter Wed
die in Monroe, Common Pleas, and against
James Hodge, deceased, and this plaintiff as
the securities of William Hodge, deceased
together with interest thereon from the 9Th
day of March Az D. 1853, and costs of suit
And the said. William Hodge and Kenworthy
Hodge are notified that if they fail to appear
and answer said petition, the same will b
taken as true and confessed as against them
and a decree at the next term Of said Csur
asked for accordingly. 20 T9ffiesf Geo8E p fs
-. -. 5. WILLIAM F. HUNTER,
May 80, 1s60.-6w. Attorney for Plaintiff:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13


. Master Commissioners Sale.
Obliuger & Milligan, Executors of Theodore
-Benninghaus,
against
Baltzer Butt and others.
ON mandate from the Court of Common Pleas
~ of Monroe county, Ohio, by virtue of said
mandate, will offer for sale at public auction,
at the front door of the courthouse, in said
county, on s.s...s.. - ..s....I,
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1860,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M, and 4
o'clock p. m, On said day, the following de.
lscribeda real estate, situate in said county, to
wit: a.;sffae ,s~.s ,tsz .s-.,.ss .-.-,.r.!
!, Part of the north half of the south west
quarter of section 49,, township S, and range
q, containing 40 acres. r..r-f.s ses..i.ri
e Also. part Of the north half of the south
eastquarter section of IS, township 5, and range
6, containing q acres. ezsl
Also, the north east quarter of the south
west quarter of section 36,p township S, ant
range 8, containing rs acres, more or less.
.#c JOEL r. RANDOLPH, Mas. Com.
Monroe Common Pleas.
May l6, 1S60.-$4,2O. Totstyg5i3 tf7 +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
III SHERIFF,.S Sale
.-rs John r. Dunlap, ,
against

q ~>raa lsH b.
DO George Thompson and others.
81 BY virtue of a writ of, venditioni exponas
TO nae, directed from the court of common pleas
Of the county of Monroe, in the State of Ohio,
I will offer for sale at public auction, at the
front door of the court house in Woodsfeld, in
said county, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. NJ; and 4To'clock p. M, on fe,sze., .tii
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1860,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit: Hiatulea y.t.oi s. sitrs
I v.ea Lot number Eleven
in the town Of Baresville, Monroe County
:. Also the following lands and tenements
to wit:
: Situate in Monroe county, Ohio, and bound
ed on the north by the lands of John Harter
on the east and south by the lands of Abram
fishers heirs, and on the west by the land!
formerly owned by Jacob Bare, in section TWEEN
tyFfour {249 township one (l0 of range three
s(34 containing sixty (60) acres. -
Taken in execution and levied nponi as tn,
property of George Thompson and others, a
the suit Of John R. Dunlap. 9
tlss'5hss - C. M. MORROW, Sheriff,
- Nay IL, 1seo.Gs4,s ,s5.. 10 Monroe Co.., O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Legal Notice.

iH The heirs Of Michael Riggle deceased whose
names and places Of residence are unknown
will take note notice that on the 23rd of May
1860 Adam, Messner filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Monroe County Ohio petition
against them asking to have deed made BY
decedent to the petition ON the 18th Of Oc,
tober 84S for the east of north west Of
section one, township five and range seven
corrected, said heirs are required to appear in
said Court and answer by the 21st of July 1856
or on failurea decree will be taken in said case
by default. HOLLISTER Il OKRY,
May 80, 1860. - Attys. for Plff.