davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18

....-...-s r1cEPEEsroENrs. IS
Mrs John NJ. Bass se~ Mrs. John Bsll 'A
-. Sterling Cockril, 5 ;. Mary Crockett. -Fs
:. Matthew Watson, L E, . Iiston Stones 'aa 7
:. Orrfle Ewing, a -. R. +. O. Howell, %
:. Andrew Ewing :. Gen. Harding
:. Paul r. Eve, :. PLAYER aH'
ri :. John Waters " - =. Acklin +f#.. .
~. Thomas Nancy, s.. !. John o. Ewing AZ "
:. James B. Nchol ..- :. W. f. Bang, o ~ VIZ .
.. NJ. A. Knox :. Jo Woods Sr
:. Phillip Fall, ;. R. c. Foster,
- George Goodwin, v. X. Stevenson,
( :. Jane Watkins, :. George Cunniny CHAM
-. Richard Cheatham, Ss5' 81 81 7 % '.5
MRS. THOMAS MARSHALL, Secretary
@ MRS. L. D. HUSTON, Treasurer. "a 4;
N. BAH articles to be shipped Mr.. Henry W Conner
New Orleans and to Pickett Wormley Co., Memphis Tenn.
jail 2ptft q" .-@'Es+ i,& E5s y Esf5s5
Boots, Shoes and Ar0gaas,
Gs4~ a@ wHoLEsALz.~ % .s5a,S.@
Plantations supplied with primo Dtching BOOTS, Russs
BRoGANs Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Gaupeaehy
HATS, .. thslowest market prices, by ,,. --z.,s,g
sa-- -9 r-gsza5ss gs FROST L CO., n a. z.gz
1aa ~ .a'g No. 10 Magazine street, New orleans
-~o~~~ ssFa5saa 55i & z9fse7 .szL
Hats, Caps, stc.. at WhoIeaala.
!
fur Cashmere Panama, Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf
and Wool HATS, stthslowess mark prices, by As #s
,a1sa@ .t@ &ass%7 o@s FROST d CO., r,',s5. "a,
! fy5 7p&W fF, No. 10 Aasa+,ne street. Nevorlsans.
\ S@s4 q la ar Proceedings 5Ss ;7Ss5i.s I.
&gFa5z5 - ss.--or THE sE1s E&es5 s. IS -
LOUISIANA STATE CON vENTIoN,
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH. g }ssS
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said convsn.
on On both anguags and the CONSTITUTION Of the State
as amended aE rs-r .,,58g1 z ss,7ag3 81. Z :.
For sale by y s{ .ras MS 54=E st.5-{sz. b FT=-
BLOOMFIELD i srEEI,.s PETER o,poNsELL,
+ T.L. WHITE, e&s HERBERT 4 EsCOUsSE,
GEO ELLIS, q s5sgf 7e W.F.GoLDTHWAlTE,
P.HAWES6 CO., as E. EZEKIEL, ~ - e.!
..M. 7. .FITzWILLlAM. sT5ssr 5s;t q ssf
ssrordsrs the country filled at liberal discount
my22 2pf ..-.,. -,...,s' Y .g,zs-.sl E .-s. y e..
SUCCESSOR re sEwELL T. TAYLoR) IMPORTER OF
r. Il FINE OLD WINE. LIQUORS. ETC, "+
s Nos. IL and Is Royal street, ~ III
large supply of CREME DE-
BoUzY CHAMPAGNE pnts also, other brands
Wis: CHARLES HEIDsEICK, PIPER HEIDSEICK, PAR
MENTIER, and other brands of inferior quality. have
large assortment Of the best Old shsles AMoNT
LADo, TOPAZ, SIERRA, GoLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR sHERRIEs-lsss-s0U -s0UTHsIDE MADEIRA, Of
direct imporatioa other Madsras Of lower grade supsro
Old London Dry Dock PORT other Ports less grade
The celebrated sAzARA0 BRANDTEs Vintage 1875 1855
1909 and lsosaarge supply always hand All grades of
oLARET and WHITE WINES, In glass and wood wHIs-
KYsscoteh and Irsh Old Rye, Bourbon and Wheat Whis
kys SCOTCH ALE and PORTER in pints quarts COR
DIALS, etc. Myusna assortment Of the WINES which
will be sold any houen the
AARON BIRD,
ais 2ply Nos. Is and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18

the books Of the Company. ssr9 8$ G4s,i5a ~ ~
loo, -. ,5r7A A. BROTHER, President
tFE$ JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretary
6~,s& sSs ErArH or hoUIsIAHA, PARrsH on oRLxaNs3
:. -fef sssre t554g 5tg sa City OF New Orleans, II
Sworn 70 and subscribed before this the fourth day
usry, 1852 lILs13 EFs75 . ( i5{ q Essg! 81 -as-.- -
n. #. MITCHEIf. '
sta}Fst Gs@ y s & s. Second Justice Of the Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18
I RsADavAsrEns In DIVISION lwEsrrns Dsranrxssr.

FEADauARrERs Ism DIVISION WESTERN DsfAHrxssr i
Columbus, ny, Fes; Al, 1s6 i. IN, \ III
snecai Order No. as5.i - NJ 9ss s 4s Ss
pap. the Poipte goupss Artiiisry, Is bers.
. saiss and muster into the Confederate service
as'sy = w ngtss hundred, and Cavalry to Ills
sxo The being incorporated
command 'nto the Popss coupse Artillery
s AZ Ys I'M nv command of5 ,,S 3sSS n 25Ss
- Il tsfs sss n HajorGe POLK
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18
BLOCKADE OR NO BLOCKADE
The Greatest Invention OF. the Age!
CONFEDERATE ILLUMINATING, OH.

For Burning in Coal Oil Lamps, with small altera
ton of the Wick Manufactured by z. ~
ian S. R. ChiIds of Canton. Miss, a=ssa s
The greatest Lun iuator the Southern Confedetacy
Everybody have their Goal Oil Lamps filled with Oil
that will produce brilliant safe and beautiful light the
best Coal Oil at less ttan onea the expense of any other
light Everybody who Is interested in hing
Coal Oil lamps is invited to give call send for crcu
lar at the Emporium, Of Light No. CHARTREs STREET.
fell 2pst &@ G8SE ARTEM)N Hill, X
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18

: OtfAS. BHIGtfS, Ffesldent.
+ H. P. JANyIER, Secretary.
ETAr DE la LoUIsrANE, PARoIssE p,OgLsArso ,
-+'-f"4' Vile de la Nouyelle Orleans A
Assermene ct rs pardsyan moi, slxee jour de Jan
vier, 1852. IS ~ D. F. MITCHELL
ja7 BOT T., ,ss.s 80 Deuxieme Justice de Paix
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18

( aa Gold Laces .! tsur5r
'ea a.. % f.. =.--. z.a. -.
@ ag7r rrp. fsnfs -.u
5000 YARDS OF THE r1snsr QUALITY. AT
w. s5ss''@ss S--s 9a5s5t SET
e@ H. FRASKo's, e..
ste~. s4r 3t -.rE ss55gies3r e,s
III Corner Of P0ydras and d. e.. e.
fell 2ptf a , Carondelet streets
Light! Light: Light :!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18

~ sppsal ~hica appsars ii another
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18
(!IT1z2ENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE. COM

Agent for Collecting Receiving Purchasing Small Arms
for the Confederate States. s&tyz- = an1a 2nts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18

The above y true aud Transcript or
of tbnT I
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04
TELE G R APHIC.

Richmond, Jan. 29.-Col. Single.
tary, commanding Il accommodating
expedition, informs the the Newbern
Progress that he arrived at Ports.
mouth, North Carolina, on Wednes-
day evening, after the storm com
menced, rendering it impossible to
make observations. He SAYS that he
saw reliable men who had been APP
piled to by the directors Of the fleet
to act as pilots. He says there is a
fleet at Hatteras numbering 175 YES
sells. representing force of 10000,
one-third of which were in the Sound
on Tuesday, one-third in the Roads,
and one-third outside busy Tightening
vessels over swash. The Yankees
are anxious to get pilots for Croaton
Sound rivers, inducing the opinion
that Roanoke, Edenton, Washington,
and perhaps other places east of New
bern would be attacked. He also
learned from the. Yankees that they
had lost three vessels and three men
since reaching Hatteras. They also
Informed him that New Orleans would
be attacked simultaneously with the
attack on the Sound.
The effect of the storm on Thurs
day and Friday on the Yankees must
have been severe. Portsmouth was
completely covered with water. No
thing of the condition of the Yankees
has been learned later than Tuesday.
The Goldsboro Tribune, of Tues
day, says gentleman who left Ports
mouth on Sunday morning states on
the day previous ninety five vessels
could be seen at Hatteras from the
Light House, ten or fifteen of which
appeared to be- aground. Twenty
vessels were in the sound, and one
steamer had steamed up which APP
peared to be trying to get stranded
vessel off.
The pilots who were released left
Hatteras on Tuesday, and report they
were all told that Yankee regiment
was missing and it was believed they
were lost. A vessel with one hun
|dred persons on board was ashore at
Chickamacomico.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business Of AN
advertising firm is not considered as incIu-
ding that Of its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, 81 per square for each insertion.
All advertisements for strangers or tran
silent persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the COPY
for specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment exacted
Marriages and deaths will DO published
us news obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations as other advertisements
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04
ASSOCIATIONS
NJ Il S O NJ

Il NJ n s O MIC.
~ SHREVEPORT LODGE off.
NJ and A. NJ. No. IFS, meets
every Friday at Il p. NJ.
JOHN w. JONES, w. NJ.
}. II. Brownlee, Sec'y.
Shreceport Chapter of II. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the end and 4th Monday of each
month, at "A p. NJ. J. G.. MCWILLIAAIs,
I. &. Waller, Recorder. II. p.
Shreveport Council, II. and S. NJ. No. s.,
meets on the 1st and Sd Saturday of each
non11a, at ID p. NJ. EMMETT D. CRAIG,
Henry Levy, Recorder. T...G...M
tyPlace of meeting, ut the Masonic Hall
Texas street, over Mayors office. no24
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

Burnside feet, now on orr coast, is tt
assail us, and thinks New bern will be
the first place attacked. 9
Augusta. Jan. 2'-The Savannah
Republican, of this morning, says sia
Federal gunbuats were at Wallis Cut
seven miles from the head of Will.
mington Island, commanding the
channel and the river.
esterday, Tatnall's feet conveyed
two steamers and and fiat towards
Fort Pulaski, with provisions. The
enemy opened fire and battle ensued
which lasted forty minutes. No
damage was done to our side. The
provision boats and steamer Sampson
returning, also fired upon the latter,
which was slightly damaged. The
fort is now fully provisioned for six
months.
A letter from an officer at the fort,
says they cannot take the fort by at
tack.
The Yankees were engaged in re-
moving Instructions from the chan
nels. They have other defenses yet
to pass.
The people of Savannah are firm
and confident in the belief Of their
ability to defend that city.
Augusta, Jan. 29.-Private dis
patches from Savannah this morning
says that the city is more quiet. No
Immediate attack apprehended. The
object Of the enemy seems to be to
cut off communication from Fort
Pulaski.
Richmond, Jan. 3O.-The New
Herald has been received at Norfolk,
containing news of which the follow
ing is a summary:
Burnside's official report to Wash
ington says he reached Hatteras after
a toggy and stormy passage. Most
of the smaller vessels were anchored
safely in the harbors before the Sc
verest Of the gale.
The propeller City of York, loaded
with powder and riAed bombs, was
wrecked.
The steamer / louisiana went ashore;
also, the gunboat Zouave, loaded with
1900 rifles, 800 boxes of powder, 80
boxes Of revolvers, grapeshot and
loaded bombs New Brunswick, with
the 4th Maine regiment; Pocahontas,
with the Rhode Island battery; and
the Eastern Queen.
Between thirty and forty vessels
are missing, and probably lost.
Burnside has the largest portion of
his feet inside Of Hattcras, awaiting
reinforcements.
In New York the expedition is the
theme of fears and speculations.-
Capitalist regard past amounts fruit
lessly expended, while ship merchants
are pleased at the new market for
their old hulks.
Secretary Stanton prohibits receiv-
ing letters by flags of truce, except
to prisoners of war in Washington.
There are indications that the Sec
rotary Of the Navy will soon resign.
The small pox is raging at George
town, ID. G.
A bill passed the Federal Senate
authorizing Lincoln to take possess
sion Of all telegraph lines when nee
essary, and to impress the agents and
employees-prescribing death for in
terferring with the use Of the lines.
The Senate passed a resolution au-
thorizing the taking charge of all cot
ton lands and employing negroes to
cultivate them.
A petition was presented to the
Senate, from Illinois, asking the ex-
pulsion of all members from that body
who voted for abolishing slavery in
the District of Columbia.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch
from Cairo reports that an expedition
had left Birds Point to attack jeff.
Thompson. 1t also reported that
after the fioht rThomnsOn was tax en-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

the British Minister either has now
or will have very soon, instructions
from his Government 70 announce
to ours that the former cannot longer
regard the Southern ports as block
AIDED in the manner required by the
rules of international law, namely, by
the actual presence Of ships-of-war;
and that they intend to raise the
blockade forthwith. It is said also
that this announcement is to be made.
Jointly by the representatives in
Washington Of the three great pow
ers Of England France and Spain, all
of whom have q joint interest in the
matter
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

We viN he pleased to reccire as
contr'bmf1ons, :good chastc romnnccs,
poetry. etc., if origiuaz, also arcli writ-
ten articles on any subject.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04
SHREVEPORT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1862

Richmond, Jan. 3d. Neither thu
Government nor news agents have
received any news about a battle al
Bowling Green. except the panic re.
ports about it found in the Northern
papers.
The Government has no news
about the capture of st. Louis. The
latest Northern papers do not refer to
| it. Nsr is there any official confir-
nation of the battle ut James Island,
near Appalachicola.
Augusta, Jan. 3O.-The Savannah
Republican of this morning says all
is quiet. Yesterday a feet of steam
ers went down and after STRENGTHENING
the Instructions in the river, returned
|unmolested by the enemy.
Most of the Yankee vessels have
been drawn off from the positions
occupied the day previous. Seven
teen Federal vessels were in Warsaw
Sound yesterday, and heavy firing
was heard there, but the caxse is un
known.
! The Republican has a private let
ter, dated Baiabridge, Jan. 81, which
says a battle is reported to have
taken place at James Island near APP
palachicola, in which 60 Federals We're
killed and 35 prisoners taken. The
enemy was totally routed. Our loss is
thirteen.
Augusta, Jan. 31.-The Savannah
Republican Of this morning says the
steamer Leesburg went down to Fort
Pulaski and returned safe. Three
shots were fired at her hull but all
fell short.
Wreck Of tie British War Steam
ey Congueror-The Nassau Guardian
of the LIST, contains the following:
By the arrival to-day of the schoon-
er William H. Bell, Henry Bowe,
master, We regret to learn the pro-
bable loss of Hen Majesty's line-of-
battle ship Conquerror, (1o1 guns,)
which occurred on Sunday last, she
having struck on sunken rock on
the east of Rum Cay, and become
embedded FIVE feet in the coral reef.
Mr.. Miller, an officer of the illfated
steamer, was dispatched in the schoon-
err to Nassau for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning assistance, and we under
stand the Bull Dog will leave to-day
for the scene of disaster. The cap
tain was using every exertion to get
the vessel off.
Th Conqueror was on her way
from Jamaica to Bermuda, and had
taken HOO marines on board, besides
her crew.
The Conqucror is two-decker
screw ship-of=the-line, drawing about
81 feet of water. She is Of 500 horse
power, and her speed averaged lO3
knots an hour. She is of 1924 tons
burthen, carries 201 guns, and was
built in 1855. Her former station
was the Mediterranean, and she is
one of the vessels recently sent to
strengthen the British North Am, ri
can feet.
TIE Foreign Ministers on tile Steaac
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

TIE Foreign Ministers on tile Stease
Blochade.-The following, with edi-
torial comments appeared in the Lou
isville Journal, of the 18th:
The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Times says it is openly
declared at the capital, and on good
authority, 'that the English Govern
ment regards this unique mode in
in destroying a harbor in which ev-
cry commercial nation on the globe is
interested, not only as a palpable
violation of international law, but al
so as a confession on our part that
we have not the ships necessary to
maintain such a blockade on the
Southern coast as is alone recognized
by the laws of nation as valid and
effective blockade. It is said that
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

The Blochatze.-There is patiently
a feeling that the blockade will ere
long be raised, which shows itself in
many wholesale grocers, who are
selling out their stocks Of goods i'll
the general decline in price of artic-
les of necessity which were but lately
held high and fast, and in an increas-
ing enquiry for cotton. No one can
tell you why this feeling exists
AL the old reasons have proved faith
less, and no new ones offer them
selves.
Perhaps the blockade is about to
rot out, give out. or drop out, with
out any reason whatever. It will
be silently Observation-Disclosures
Newsboy.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

-
We have heard touching Incl
dent related Of the fight of the 1st
instant. A Lieutenant in Col. Jones
regiment was mortalIy wounded by
shell, which broke his sword in
half, he survived but a few minutes.
but before his death, he took gold
ring from his finger, and handing it
with his broken sword to Lieuten-
ant Colonel McGowan, made a dying
request that he should forward both
to his fiance.-Charleston Mercury.
Complimentary to tie Youkces.-
The London Sunday Mercury thus
expresses its opinion of Capt. Wilkes
and Of the Yankee nation.
Capt. Wilkes is, unfortunately,
but too faithful a type of the people
in whose mission he is engaged
He is an ideal Yankee. Swasger,
and ferocity built up on a founda-
ton of vulgarity and cowardice these
are his characteristic and these arc
the most prominent marks by which
his countrymen, generally speaking,
are known all over the world. TO
bully the weak; to triumph over the
helpless to trample over. every law Of
courtesy and custom; wilfully to
violate all the more sacred instincts
of human nature; to defy as long as
danger does not appear; and as soon
as real peril shows itself to sneak
aside or runaway-thesc are the vir-
tues OF the race which presumes to
announce itself as the leader of civ
ilization and the prophet Of human
progress in these latter days! By
Capt. Wilkes, let the Yankee breed
be judged.
Mr.. Ta1landzgham.-The Charles
ton Curier says:
Mr.. Vallandieham was horn in
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-04

Mr.. Ta1landzgham.-The Charles
ton Curier says:
Mr.. Vallandigham was born in
Maryland; at any rate, his ancestors
for some generations. resided in that
State, and are of the noblest stock
which that land of liberty-loving
patriots ever produced. Thought
now residing in Ohio, he has not in
his veins a drop of Yankee or Puri-
tan blood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
Probate Court.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol.
II lowing Settlement Accounts will be
for hearing in the Probate Court Of Monroe
County, Ohio, on
Saturday, 0esobev 2bA, 1852.
The settlement accounts Of the Adminis-
traitors Of the following Estates: John C..
Clark, John b. Ayres, Samuel Truax, Adam
Davis, Charles Johns, Daniel Gray, Joseph
Thornberry, William Hickman, Elisabeth
Dye. John orne, Daniel Kaylor. George Bsrsus.
Abram Matthess. John Gray, Sarah ]. Alsso,
James c. Pickens, William 4. Pioksns, John
Steward, John r. Ridanharn, Charles h. DAN
ford: and Mary Hurd. ., II
The Guardians Of: Hugh, Ann Jane, James
and Mary Isabella McCutoheon: N. A. Basthon,
John Slack, Adoneram slack, Robert s. Slsok,
John Mosssr: Kmma, Edward, william and
Nancy Elliser; Eleanor Daley; Adalaids s.
Samuel f., Martha \, and William r. Eoontx'
LukA Upton, Barbara Rsishsek and James
Paris. JOHN 3. WAY,
pDtMts 1pdfe.
Os1a. II, it64--4v. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that by virtue Of
IN an order to me directed from the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Ohio, l, ~ Admin
istrstof Of John C. Fouty, will sell to the
highest bidder, between the hours Of O'Clock
q. m, and O'Clock, p. m, on the premises,
On tie 9Th ddy Of October, 1862,
the following described real estate, situate in
said County, to wit: -
The south east quarter Of the north west
quarter, the north west quarter of the north
west quarter. and the south east quarter Of
the north west quarter Of section nine, in
township two, Of range tour, on the following
terms to wit: One third cash in hand; one
third in one year, aud one-third in two years
with interest. To be sold to pay debts.
JOHN ROBINSON, Adm. OF
John G. Feuty, deceased.
Sept. a. ss2.-4w.pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
Legal Notice.

CARAH A. RoSRMAN, James II. Roseman.
" and Susan Roseman, of Guernsey Coun
ty, Ohio, VIM. McMakin, of the State of Iowa.
Hattie r. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. Amosa
McMakin, of Newcommerstown, Ohio, will
take notice that on the 23rd day of August
a. D. 1862. VIM. C. Brown, Administrator or
the Estate Of James Roseman, deceased, fled
in the Probate Court within and for the coun-
ty of Monroe and State Ohio, petition al
leging that on the 18th day Of March A. D..
1855, the said James Rossman, then in full
life, entered into contract in writing with Ca
led Carlton for the sale Of the following de-
scribed real Estate, situate in said county, to
wit:
The north west half Of the north west quar-
ter of section thirty, in township three, Of
range six, containing seventy y-two acres, more
or less. Also the north east quarter of the
north east quarter Of section thirty six, town
ship three, and range six, containing twenty
fonr acres, more less, upon the following
terms, to wit:
For the sum of $3.50 payable, $lo0 on the
18th day of March 1856 Sloo, ON the 18th day
Of March 1857 800, on the 18th day of
March 1853 $3.50, ON the 18th day of March
1859, that said contract was assigned to John
n. Ridgeway, who paid to said James Rose
man in his life time, the sum of $5S7 Al, said
sum being all Of the aforesaid four install
N ents with the interest thereon according to
the terms Of said contract. s
) The prayer Of the petition Il for authority
to make . deed to said John N. Ridgeway in
behalf Of said heirs at law. Said petition
will be for hearing on the Goth day Of Sep
tembef A. D. 1862. sssA.5 sss-t st7essl
w. C. BROWN, Admir-. Of the Estate Of
z afs = So James Roseman, Deceased,
BY HAYxEs & MATHEWS, his Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-08
Legal Notice.

Boyd / OFT of Wheeling, Va, Nicholas
G.. Murphy & Brother, Brooks, Fab
nestock & Co., Watkins, DUNCAN &
Waesche of Philadelphia.
pLLEN CHASE and Charles Chase, who re-
81 side out Of the State Of Ohio, and whose
place Of residence is unknown, will take mo-
tice That Edward Archbold, - the Admiuis-
traitor of Robert Chase, did on the 10th day
of September, A. D. 1862, file in the Probate
Court Of Monroe County and State Of Ohio,
a petition to sell the following real estate,
lying in Monroe County, Ohio, to pay debts.
Lot numbered eighty4six {66,) in the town
Of ctarington with the appurtenances, ex-
cepting lease held on the third story Of .
brick building situate on said lot held BY
Claringten Lodge Of f. 4 A. Masens.
Said petition win be for nearing in said
Court on the 18th day Of October, A. d. 1854
EDWARD ARCHH0LD,
Admir-. of Z. Chase. !.
Sept. IL, 18e2.-4w. $3.50