davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
80 ACRES OF LAND.

more or less, situated on Big Pipe Greek.
in Myers District, Carroll county. Md,
about mile below DodreT's Mil, and
mile above Weists tlatc Maus'sl Mil. ad.
joining lalds of Jacob Erb. and others. -
This land is Of excellent quality, good as
any on the Greek; aud has about x Acres of
valuable TIMBER, the balance tilahle land,
well laid oil and enclosed, aud ia high state
OF cultivation. The Improvements consist
ola new and well fnisheh two story Log
and Ncathcrboar,lel Dwell
ing ilouscand Back Building. A%N-A
two story Spring House with ~.
cement troughs, and excel ~ & 1satess
lent water ia the basement, and finished
above suitable for Tenant; also Black
smith Shop and Wheclwriyht's Shop. with
water power supplied by dam and constant
stream, aud machinery sufficient for saving
telloea, hounds, drillinE iron, and other
purposes required IN said business. Said
water power tan also lls apphed 70 athresh,
ing macliine no more eligible situation
can be found for mechanic, particularly a
Wugonmaker or Blacksmith, or both; aud
| II Is desired that all such may yiew for them
| selves the advantage oi'this1 property before
said sale. The deceased widow, residing
on the premises. aud Mr.. Jacob l2rb, living
near, will take pleasure in showing the pre-.
misses. Possession giving on the 1T Of April
next, or sooner if m arrangement can be
made with the widow.
lrgNS o. SALg.--One-lbir Of the pur.
chase money u be paid On the day Of sale,
or ratification ;hercof by the Court. and the
balance in two equal payments, at one and
two years from the day Of sale, bearing in.
tcrcst, aud to be secured by the notes Of the
purchaser with sulliciemt snrc,ics.
SAMUEL COVER.
JOSEPllUS II. HOPPE,
nugi5.ts Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
Frame House, %%;ss.:.S.
L4RGE BlNK BARV

Hog House and other small buildings On
said farm are a variety of fruit trees al Of
first rate kinds Of fruit IN good besring con.
dition. This farm oilers many inducements
10 purchasers, being beautifully situated
within II miles Of the Western Maryland
l;ailFoad, and near TO Stores, School Houses
and 10 Churches.
And nj the sane time and place a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

CsTOSEW RE.--1he new 'fsust'' Z
~ very large Sioek # Stone and tAf11er' ~
ware ef all ki5.iss Just fsry.ssd ..p1z - He'
ufacinrers. q =. Hfi4 &
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

S Alfry saehiss GeArRF eyrry quo shonld
A'lpso tx Joadrons merits testify,
l., q those who doubt. single box bu, try,
V eriiy, then its true deserts 'twuuld haze
L ven pHbelievers would laud Grace Salve.
angi,it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
I52 ACRES OF LAND.

Said lnnd is well sligaicd and is very good
quality Of hlnd, well watered with never
iailing Springs Of good water About 20
Acres OF said land is well Timhersd, the
balance Is IN good state Of cultiystion. =
The Buildings arr good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
PUBLIC SALE.

The Subscriber, US Trustee. will offer at
Public Sale, oil Of the Read and Personal
Eatate John Sis, Of Carroll County Nd,
Saturday, ne ~, II September, 1867,
at ! o'clock, r. M. on Che premises. situa-
ted on the public raad leading from Brace
vile to Emmitisburg, near Keys School
House, and adjoining The lnnis Of Samuel
Augel, David koop aud othcrs. the Farm
on which said John Six now resides, con
tanning
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-01

THE-UNvERstTY--The Board of Trustees OF
the University sssembled on Wednesday even
Ing lsst Tor the pprpoas OF carryisrout tie prov-
siohs II Tie Act passed by the Lsgislatprs, direct
ing tho Boa 81 20 if The chairs of The Professor of
Law, and the Profsssorships ID the Medical De-
rartment. rscshtly 3crsa,cd. .
The result Of the deliberution was the appoint.
msnt Of His Houoi> Judge InSlis as Professor of
Law; Dr.. ChisoIu,, of Charleston. Professor Of
Anatomy aud Surgery; DR.. Darby Professor Of
ObHtetrics and General Practice. DR.. Laborde
was also chosen as Colla6oratear, and will lee.
ture on Physiology and Hygiene. Prof J. Le-
| copts will also deliver lectures on Chemistry.
fuhder,his admirable management, the Uni
| versty Of South Caroline offers inducements. TO
the young men Of the State which must draw u
large numbesto drink of tic !. Eter,,ul Spring.
The accomplishments Of ,he gentlemen above
named. the opportunities for study. the a.socia-
tions of the city, the economy Of living here tho
certainty of the best facililies that books and
brnius can afford-alr these are attractions
which will be considered by parents, guardians
aud students in making their choice of a college.
Unlike other institutions, these lectures will
continue nine rnonths in the gear. The usual
scssioiis of medical colleges are limited to four
months The probable total cost will no, exceed
three hundred dollurs. We learn that the Pro-
fsssor. of Languages, who, is now in Europe, will
commence his labors in the spring.
TCdJoiiutdn 2cM.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-01
" , : . :. : : = 17-ys.7 - =
M "A r K Ts /.
ApnksfLIE, Fsttuar.y. 5 j

ABnxvfLLr, February /, 5sb7.s5
Cotton 2l@27s; Coffee 30SaSc: Corn SI.S5@
$2oo Meal s325; Gnss &A2t; Peas 6is7S,;
Flour 8l6@326pSr bbl Mo,ssses Sl0Oa$L25;
isice l'c; osa *i.a6 pei. bushsl Sugar la@2o.
CHARIEsros, FJsnuafy .a-Esrly tins }{ths,,
morning the market was quite dull but the da-
"nnd afterwards Improved, buyers operating
'4'hs extent OF 50! hatss: tho rates being in
lnost instances unchanged. hut in few essos
they were somewhat stronger; Ordinary Al, .
Low MiddHng. 81; Mitdling, 50; Strict Mid.
ding, 32f.
COLUMBIA. january 3l.--Cotton. II TO as
gold, 2s 10 81. currency, lag paid: SrT Y
Corn, $l.7u 10 l.SU per- Bushel; Flour. Ell
to ~ per barrel: Oats. 81 90 TO .lO per bush.
sf;; fcss. SE76to zoo per bushel; Hay, North.
ern, $2.4O 10 2,66: Rice Rapgoop, prime, 8 10
l1c.; Caroina, 10 70 2ac; Tobacco. SOC; to
$500 der pound; Coin, Gold 81. . Sic. pre-.
MUM. -.
AUGUSTA. Jan. 28.-Corrox.--The market
has improved to cent a pound. Receipts
and offerings are Light. We quote Aii,idling
81; Strict middling. 80; Good Middling. ss3
cents.
GoLn.-The market has been very dull. Bro
kers paying "a and selling at SO. -.
SrLvEn.-Unchanged at 20 to SO b. =
~, - '''' '.' NEW Yong Jan so.
FINANCIAL AND CoAMERcIAL--Gold, 1886; 8 90.
81; coupons LOT Sd; Missouri 6's s3 Ia
cotton quiet but firm, sales 1000 bales, mid
ding uPlands "a; -four irregular Is 25 low
er State 20 ii IS; Ohio 10 80 q Is SO;
Western 8 20 a IL so !; Southern dull and
dropping IL 50 a ls s5; whea. dull 8 q 4
lower corn 2 a 3 luwer. sales 90, 900 bushel,
mixed Western. l0n.I IS; oats one cen,
lower; Western 90 G3, State 81 a SO; bee
steady; Pork heavier md lower. new mesa q
Ia. old 10. prime l6 s-sal7; lard steady
whisky quie, groceries quiet and dull WOO
steady, sales Of 100000 pounds, Asa. SO fol
domestic fleece. "A 10 for pickiocks, % r 80
for Texas. AZ a so for pulled. so for California
freights TO Liverpool quiet cotton Ia a s.
16: Corn z.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-01

emPle5Hsat 81 Immediate application to tl,i
oiHsE WnEss tsn' 70 fifteen dollars rer monti
auasboafa:: - .3'.:a@ - -
ys.,lsllx 4 --.--r- -s------- = =; 49,.
~, IMPORTANT DECISION, .,.;..
The last number Of The Pickrns Courier pub
lisfes tlis Cireeit Decree of Chancellor John.
sob, :in the easso Of CalAoaA va Calhoun whicl
wsslheard tsPiekcps C. H.. in jelly, 1866
AanppesisHitl hsSsksn, and the: case likely
decided fgslly, q the May term Of the Cour
of AppeAia frsn the important principles
iuToiyed 81: the decision. The case 10 Interesting
not merely Is the profession, but to our cliff
xens generally es':ssG S-r7@" '..r o..
Is,sesins HINT In iAsy, 1854, Mrs. Florids
Calhoun and hes! Daughter: cornelis n. Cal
hoas conveyed she Fpst IIill plantation and
6hy res;s, s,.,ss =; andrew r. Calhoun for the
,.s. I'll i ifor,y-p: thousand dollars. taking his
,..dsviaSs1' End for the whole amount. pay able
in sEse.a y<s.a. snd sscnred lily two separate
:aoetsaEssAssna nj the Fort Hill Tract. and the
r,lsersplsalo Rsgross. 8: The bill, vas fled on
eae lath Mack 1906. to- foreclo'e the mort
gage, and Iecnrs the paymess Of the whole
a,nSaar 81 ihe 6dr3, and Tor The defendants,
{ths aisiffs of A. r. Calhoun disd) various de-:
ioness ~SsS ureed: 1''*"@s -, X 'As =.
lsss Itwss inIsted, that the widow was en-.
Gtlsd q; ;lorss,n the land. after payment Of
The purchase money Of tho same. aud not Of
ihe whok mortgage debt aud That the per-
sonaf estate Is 70 be applied first to The satis-
{se6Sh ofstfs mortgage. Tbis last proposition
the,Ehaneellor admits, but cantroverts the ist
in sssae vord1. s.A widow. ran onlx taks dowss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-01
TIL E


- =. :S.i':Si: 10 e.. ,J,I,s;p.s
>lIE Prrpri.," nf this we'll knnwp and Pep
Il ulnr H"nas WOnfd afDrin lis frirnis and The
travelling public. shat he hss leased the ,.aarl
'h"i! House. mud is now prepared ~ 4aseosa-e.
no'latn regular and Transient I:osr,lrrs, witf.
boHrtipg and l"dging..r Il-S rr-is-s.feiiy Sviil.
'' a shnre st Pnhis, ips.r,nagt,, fsyliaE spn4 f.
DENT "i giving entire s.tisfariivn " the nioss.
tnatidions. -'e y ," 49, i .E-'sk, Ns's:H p''
llis Table will l.e f,nn.l snpplied with ~ q;
oes, pr"dusii"ns "f ihe market and eespi,y,
Homes, no ), !. his oict tv, make the seissss .
OF The traveller aud stranger, pleasant
/; Coi'necttd with the il"nse '<si< : 3;lF kept,
Bag AMI = hansl',.m- Bilisrl Saloon e 4. IS - :.
Also an ths Promises Livery stable veil,
snrpf-d with liof.rs' sA.f BSs " hT iirs E"i 2
Tha iS.I.ti<t,,r ossS a.ks! that bin liosss hs,,
frsqaent~d, i-.s al'lish lie "ri.sly syvssamsns,
and 10 prove The eoinfosi Is ,hs trsvsfii ~ ~
Jan rs. laaJ J.3u-sG: ..;s.s -. .i9 So.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-01

Aps inap,r;oas. yopng man can, 1nd
employment by Immediate application to tllis
oidsG WaFs tsn 10 fifteen dollars Ter mont,
aud board: ,5Sss 80 II, : 49, - ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
Enquirer
Items or Local Interest.

Discovery OF GOLD IN V1NToN
CoUNTY,-We notice in many of our
exchange papers that Gold has been
discovered in different parts of the
country; but no gold has yet been dis
covered that is so pure as that lately
discovered in Vinton county. 1t has
been ascertained that, by purchasing
the different varieties of FruitTrees,
Grape Vines, &C., at the beautiful
Nursery of J. & W. GOLD, near Near
thur, and carefully painting them,
and taking good care of them for two
or three years, until they begin to
bear the golden fruit, that a more prof
liable gold mine was never before dis
covered and worked. Go and see
j. 4 W,GoID.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05

The New Wagon and Carriage
Shop and Blacksmith Shop, on the cor
ner west of the Kaler House, are now
open and the business is being carried
on extensively. Samuel BOOKS, the
Wagon and Carriage Maker, is manu-
featuring to order all kinds and styles
of buggies, sulkys, carriages, spring
wagons, all other kinds of wagons,
and in fact every thing that runs on
Wheels from a trotting buggy to q
four horse coach. He is a first class
workman, and keeps none but the best
workmen in his employ. All work
warranted, and made Of the best ma
terial. Repairing of all kinds done on
shortest notice and on reasonable
terms. Everything cheaper than else,
where.
Then there is the Blacksmith Shop
connected with the Wagon Shop,
which is superintended by F. H. Child
lister, a superior workman, who is pre-
pared to do all kinds OF work in his
line, such as horse shoeiOg, ironing
wagons, buggies, sleighs, &c. Just the
place to 60 for the best work.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05

SHORT DRESSES The New Orleans
Picdyaae has decided views upon the
modern street dress, It says: ~g3
The dress is rather short and has
not SO many widths in the skirt as
those which sweep the streets. 1t
hangs gracefully over a hoop of re-
spectacle Dimensions, and not one that
describes an orbit equal to a planet
1t gives to the form a 1.-THE and almost
airy appearance, adorning, and not
deforming the outlines of the handi-
work of nature. t
The beautiful fabrics that are made
nowadays, and the art and taste dis
played in trimming the skirts of
walking dresses, make them, besides
being convenient and comfortable,
really handsome. The fair creature,
with one of these walking dresses,
looks as though she could trip and
skip along-that the native springi-
ness of the limbs was not hampered-
in fact, she looks like some symmetri-
cal little craft skimming over the
sparkling water.
We have been told that some ladies
object to wearing these short skirts,
because they leave the feet too much
exposed. Perhaps some think their
feet not handsome enough to be seen
This is all mistake. With the pret-
ty, tight-laced, high-heeled walking
boots, most any foot looks we'll encased
in them. And why should a lady be
ashamed Of that which nature gave
her?
OF course these short walking skirts
would not be suitable to ladies
advanced in years, but we hope those
who are in their sunny days, especial
ly the lassies, will continue to use
them, and leave street sweeping to
others.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
1865.
Prospectus of the Cleveland Plain Dealer (
PREsIDENr1A1 fEARl

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, one of the
largest papers printed in Ohio, with clear
type and on good paper, solicitS the contin
nance Of the patronage of the people of the
State, and the northwest. No expense
will be spared to make 1t A READABLI
JOURNAL. .l
Each issue will contain large quantity
of Political, Financial, Agricultural and
Literary Reading Matter With our tele
graphic facilities, and our Correspondents
at Washington, Columbus, New York and
Chicago, and we are able to make the Plain
Dealer the best Family Newspaper in the
West. pD
Great attention will be paid to our Mar
ket Reports, and no pains will be spared to
give our readers the latest news. We can
give our patrons the news days in advance
of our Eastern competitors.
TERMS OF WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER.
The Weekly Plair Dealer, single copy
per year, 5 2 90
Six Months luat-i. 90
An extra copy will be given to whOev-
er will us q club Of Ten with 20 90
Or 20 subscribers 6 months with 20 90
The Tri-Weekly Plain Dealer will be sent
to any party sending us club Of 20 for one
year. For q club numbering between 80
and so we will send our Daily. Whenever
possible, money should be sent by Draft or
P. 0. Money Order.
Daily Plain Dealer, one year by mail, $40 90
Tri-Weekly Plain Dealer, one year 90
do do do six months, so
do do do Three months l 25
The Presidential Canvass has already
commenced and every Democrat interested
in securing the election Of Democratic
President should subscribe for the Plain
Dealer which, standing upon the platform
Of the Constitution, advocating Equal JUS
tice to all sections of our common country,
The same Currently for the BOndhOlder that
the people are compelled to receive, equal
ity of Taxation and immediate Re-Union,
will be no laggard in the great struggle for
the ascendency in 1868.
We have no trapeling agents, and Demo-
Gratis of Ohio Indiana, Illinois and other
States, who receive this Prospectus, will OBJ
lge us and further the cause by securing
subscriptions for us.
In every District and Township some Dem
ocrat should appoint himself committee of
one to solicit subscriptions for the Old Plain
Dealer, which carries the banner of the
party in the very midst of the enemy's
stronghold. The Democracy of Ohio should
stand by this paper, which champions their
cause where most it needs defenders. 1t
is highly important to .he cause that a
thoroughly Democratic paper should be
literally supported in the most important
city in northern Ohio.
We invite Democrats everywhers and
Republicans who wish TO see what Demo-
Gratis hrve to say in behalf of their and
candidates, to subscribe for our paper.
B65% Clubs can commence at any time.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Address ARMSTRONG 5 GREEN,
Plain Dealer Buildings,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
Sherif's Sale.
STATE of Ohio, YintOn G

State Of Ohio, Vinton County.
NeH, Eagan socomb, Plaintiffs, | In court Of coma
~ against eH mon Pleas.
samuel " Dodge and
Robert E. Phillips, Defendants. Order Of Sale.
DURSUANT to the command ofan order of sale in
l. the above cause issued from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Vinton county, Ohio, and 10 me d-
reced MS Sheriff Of said county Twill offer for sale
at public auction at the door ofthe Court House. in
the Town OF Macarthur, in the county ofVinton, on
MONDAY, the 9th Day of January,
A. D. 1867, eH acH sI
at the hour o'clock p. NJ ofsaid day, the following
lands and tenements, to-wit: lip93 i a4.e 3
Twenty Feet off Of the West Side of In
Lot Number Sixty y-Seven (67) in the Town
of Macarthur, County and Slate aforesaid.
Taken as the property Of Samuel v. Dodge to
satisfy an orderand decree ofsad court in favor OF
Neff, Eagan 3 Slocomb 't
Appraised at one thousand six hundred. dollars
and must bring two-thirds ofthat sum. -fs
{, Terms ofSale--cash in hand at the time ofsale.
80 JOHN J. SH0OKEY,
RI aio 49h sheriff Vnton cou nty, o.
H. @. Jones, Atty for PI'f.p yffi-r1r s'tst,-..i
December s, lse7-5w 10 d, s.ti,l,,- .t.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
FARMERS CHRONICLE.
NEW AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY.
ProSpeCt7zs.

/
| THE Undersigned propose 10 establish Il
| paper to be styled the Farmers CIron.
icle, to be published at Columbus Ohio. the
frst number TO be issued carly in December.
The Chronicle will be devoted TO The ole.
tation of Agriculture as profession or
vocation, in cont a distinction 10 an oecn
patton embodying the brute force ;Jeo
Slone to the improvement of Arriehltnre
IS an Art and 20 the dissem:na,inS -
kn7Bledge relating TO it as a Seienee r.
will be the aim of the editors 10 present
such views as are of practical jmnortantS
relating 10 every department Of Aericnle
ture. The Farmers Chronicle will i0nors
Politics in me parlizan and generally
accepted sense Of the term, zealonsty AdVc.
eating, however, such Insasures as may be
presented to the State Legislature or :,
Congress- as in the opinion Of the editors
have direct bearing on the interests Of
an Agricultural or Industrial community
These will be discussed freely without re-.
gard to TIE party with which such measures
may have originated.
Special attention will be given to the
Literary Department of tn: paper. the
latest news : Agricultural, Political and
Commercial be presented in condensed
"h" oaHelaotoTy lOrm, ana arrangements
have already been made " hica will secure
cure the prompt publication of the most
important Agricultural Produce Markets
with which we as State or as a people are.
or are likely to be, related.
The departments pertaining to Horses
Cattle, Sheep, &C., will receive The attcption
and be under the superintendence Of tho
most expersnced men in the State, as will
the departments devoted to Agriculture.
horticulture and kindred sciences. The
enterprise has been undertaken after n fnll
oanvassing Of the subject, and with an
earnest desire to advance the Aericulural
interests of the country. Among our req
ular contributors are the Lending Agricul-
turalists of Ohio and many Of the more
eminent in other States.
Ihe Farmers Chronicle will be neat six.
teen page paper octave form the publishers
aiming to make it as perfect in typograpb-
zeal appearance as they hope to have it ex-
ceIIent In matter 1t will be published
weekly at the rate of 50 per annum pain in
advance.
Specimen numbers mailed free to anv
address on application Address,
DWyer s. RnSbey.
-ee CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Columbus, Ohio
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
Monday, the 3Oth day Of De.
cember, A. d, 1867.

at the hour OIL O'clock P, of said day, the follow
ing lands and tenements, to.wit;
ln-Lots Numbers One Hundred and Twenty.nlne
ll29Wl AZ one Hundred red and Thirty (lSo) One Hundred
Q32) One Hundred and Thrty-three q33l and One
Hundl ed and Thirty-foUr (l349 and Out.Iots Mum.
bers Thirty l30) rhlrty-two (32) Thirty-three (Ss
and Thirty .four(S4) in the Village Of Macarthur,
AND ALSO, ''.
Part of the Southwest Quarter and Part of the
North East Quarter of Section Number Twenty mo
90 Town Number Eleven mo. Ill Range NImher
Seventeen mo. III Vinton county, Ohio, containing
81 acres more or less
Appraisedas follows, to.wit: a.
Out-Lot Number Thirty (30) at Two Humid
red and Fifty Dollars 1880 OO:7
Outlet Number Thirty. two 1927 at Two
Hundred and Fifty.six Dollars and Fiftv
cents[$256 SOL
Out Lot Number Thirty-three 1887 at One
Hundred and Eight Dollars r$lO8 OO;l
0ut-Lot Number Thirty-four G341 at Three
Thousand Dollars $4,000 OO;1 = M
In-Lots Numbers One Hundred and Tven-
ty-nine [l291 and One Hundred and Thirty
1891 at Sixty Dollars 1850 0O:1
In-Lots Numbers Ore Hundred and Tbir-
ty-one [l3l,1 One Hundred and Thirty.two
[l32l One Hundred and Thirty-three liza I
and One Hundred and Thirty-fou 1154l al Al
Five Hundred Dollarsl l$5OOOO;] ai
Part of the South West Quarter and Part
Of the NORTHEAST Quarter Of Section Mum.
Der Twenty no. Township Number Eleven
II, Range Number Seventeen T17l at Two
Hundred and Sixty-Five Dollars 1885 90 i
And each of the above described Lands
and Tenements musl bring two-thirds of the
appraised value respectively.
TERMS OF SALE:
one-third cash in hand; e.third in one year;
,nd one-third IN two years from the day of sale-de
eIred payments to bear interest and to be secursd
oy mortgage upon the premises sold
y JOHN ], .SHOCKEY,
n ,,. Sheriff vinton county;0.a
November %, lBs7-6w. ~ ',i.F
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
Woods zonic Bitters at Strong's.

LosT.-A Gold Sleeve Button, about
the size ofa silver dime, with a black
enameled German letter A in the CEN
tire, and black enamel line around it.
Any person finding and leaving it at
this office, will be literally rewarded
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora.
tive at Strong's.

In this paper will be found pros
pectus for new Agricultural paper
to be published at Columbus. 1t is
high time that such paper was being
established in the central portion of
our glorious agricultural State. 1t is
said the Editors and Proprietors-
Messrs Dwyer & Busbey-are compe-
tent to the task. The people of Vim
ton county should give the new paper
their hearty support. We will furn
ish the new paper and this paper for
one year for So.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
Shcrif's Sale.
Tn Partition

State Of Ohio, VintOn County.
Jehlel A. FELTON, and In Vinton county
Ellaa a. Felton' Fiaintlns' court common of
Joseph W. Rannalls, Charlotte
Ran2als, Homer G. Jones'
James X. Jones, Mordecai B.
Jones, Cidna Jones, and Ia.
vid Warren Jones, Defend Order ofsale.
ants. u. ..t. . ...
TN pursuance to the command of an order to me
4 directed in the above cause from the court OF
mon pleas of Vinton county, and Stale Of Ohio. and
bearing date of November a5th, A. D. 1867, viii
offer for sale, at the Door of the Court House. in
Town Of Macarthur, in aforesaid county ofVinton,
an
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-05
PIANOS FOR SALE,

PRINTERS, like other men, sometimes offer
some very good bargains. Any person
wishing to purchase a splendid Piano, will
save from one hundred to one hundred and
Afty dollars by calling at this office. We
can furnish them OF greatly reduced rates.