davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION
Er. :.Ss ,!rs esEc.sA
JSAN s6ao35s also EIST y4aTAsaE PAIE U
sssH III
E HFs sHThH aE CABARET SAE SsEARa
EkST TETa var H MEhSx
INTERIOR In, OF STABLE. W oUIVvElRaMdAAHH
FETE e onAMPETRE WAfTEAg
HEAD OF CHILD. - b. GREUZE
s Sa 4 TEISS4 a hsEsH i, f rs.
At ruv,1 s,,rsSAH,dllLSS cISsk, rprps STREET
Kuwa.s ss AH0 soaanser Artists sa
s fsS;sEsSS;. !syss ssS'H'
ksynt ssS@eo su Giils1H, Y Chase Chase,
Ssssg & which viii ExM,
inst until sale With iS catsi S ssa A'''' m
A saissr;s% sFS S s;s%s streets
~ sAT hhs Mar, MARch b.
atloH O'Clock, at their salcsooms,
s sss$ss IS Hssff 5ss
rines, &C, for account whom It may concern
n Of a superb collection Of
OH p'ffn a Glsss
Including the iatcs and BEST worSs Of
sH"
anas Ras
M % and. q he %%ef ss school = :, u...u
James $rI Sssss sSf Hs'''
forming a superb collection.
no ohpy anil Vuaran cd now
onTHURsDAY and FRIDAY, March Is andl4,
atl2 o,c o'clock,
No '0lf EDEAE Efs sd AfH 2iEA 1uesionee
A RICH. JOHNSTON: Auc AUCTION. E s.. .,...,
Fine sale of Household SHp Pnrsasc t0S' once
nltare ssysrsi vs5y fsTior Suit: good
Also S Gold Scales with Weights suitable for Bank
RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER
"A Office and saiesroom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post office.
THE OLDEST STAND IN THE CITY
Mr. JOHNSTON will, as for many years past, give his
personal attention to sales Of Household Furniture at
"A BY ALBERT H. NIcoLAY CO.,
Stock and Real Estate
Anod0neer' ana q P P,Hs stree. New YORK.
Established twenty-one years
UCTION-AssIGNEE's SALE:
"A Magniacent Househola Furniture,
anns sH Sr0na''
On THIS sq5S iAenSf | seoes
at the private T Es
Marie Xntoinste styles covered broeade
Velvet brussels Carpets Paintings BY eminent artists
Bronze Clock, Ornaments Articles of virtu magnii-
robes en- suite style louis xiv Mattresses Extension
Table, Buffet Linen Sa;fMaFf SsifSY Aueonee
sIEEcKEs, SON CO. AUGTsoNEERs.
On N MyT sIE snd Rlin!os Son syena yes
will sell at auction, Wednesday, March r. at l01s A.
M the premises southeast corner all the magnificent
Furniture contained in the above house. Catalogues at
~ Saesrooms l0S Liberty Ill Cedar and So Church sts
r THis b 5ha L az # Se Sotds
D. W. IVES will sell as above ~ Parlor and Library
Suits also 20 Centre Tables all made in the best manner
A UCTIoN sALE-lls WEST EIGHTH STREET
this (TUEsbXY) morning March ii, at 10Y O'clock,
Brapsss g; Marie
Pompadour style Parlor Suits covered with crimson
agrafe Panoorc, Turkish and walnut rep suits Cur.
XIV. Mattresses Bedding, Sofas Chairs. Lounges Bed.
stcads Bureaus Washstands walnut sideboard, Exten-
eoun Tor
A ucrroN SALE THIS DAy TuEsDAy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
A UCTION SALE THIS DAY (TUESDAY,
u At story brown stone mansion
40 West I'D street, near 9th avenue,
commencing at II O'Clock,

100 West I'D street. near 9th avenue,
commencing at IL O'Clock,
200 worth elegant and costly Furniture,
rare and costly Works Of Art &C.,
namely-Brant toned IA octave rosewood Pianoforte,
city made cost $500 superb Drawing Room Suits covered
in crimson brocael pieces cost 81 rep Suits and
rors Clocks Chandeliers Lace Curtains Bookcase and
Books, Engravngs, &c.
Bedroom contains viz:
Solid rosewood and nlaid black Walnut Bedroom Suits
single and double Bedseads Bureaus Wardrobes, Tables
Chars, hair and spring Mattresses Pillows holsters
Basement Furnture-Extension Table, Buffet Chairs,
Silver and Chinaware Cutlery Ice BoxOl Cloths Cook
ing Utensils &c. Sale positive in lots by catalogue
-" LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

w this day, at O'Clock, q quantity of Household
Furniture, removed for convenience Of sale at the
saesrooms 50 New Bowery, Bureaus, Mirrors Hair Mat
tresses Sofa Beds Oilcloth Carpets Ice Chests silver
plated Showcase, Tables BedsteadA Blankets Platform
Scales, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

A UCTION SALE-Il3 WEST EIGHTH STREET
n Clinton place. between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
this (TUESDAY) morning. March IL, at l015 O'Clock,
property Of Albert A. landen hof, Esq Parlors-yelyet
Pompadour style Parior Suits covered with crimson
satin and blue satin; Mirrors Ltageres, Paintings
BrOnzes, Vases, Steinway Sons rose wood patent
agraffe Panotorte Turkish and walnut rep Suits Cur
tans rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits style Of Louis
stcads Bureaus Washstands walnut sideboard Exten.
sion Table servants and Basement Furniture Re-
sponsble in attendance to cart pack goods for
purchasers, city or country. +. ROTH, AucGonaer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
IMPORTANT
ART NOTICE.

The following among other eminent artists are repre-
exhibition uree) day and evening" at the Leavtt Art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

A UCTION NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICR.
N Magnificent Household Furniture to be sold BY auc
ton, this day Uuesday1, at 10Y O'clock ROBERT c.
CASHIN. Aucrioneer, at 2l0 West Twcnty-fst street.
rapS nncbess STYLES elegant ~ Octave Psno
forte Stool and Cover; handsome rosewood and walnut
Chamber Suits Centre Tables, EtagercA Turkish Chairs
Oil Paintings Bronzes Mirrors Curtains, Clocks, &C. ;
ding Car pets, &C. Responsible in attendance TO
pack and ship goods; city country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
M Household Furniture at auction.
f. II. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction on Wednes-
day, March H. 1873, at II A. NJ at private residence 70
West Ninth street. general assortment of Parlor Dining
Room and Chamber Furniture IN rosewood walnut and
grain Carpets, Oilcloths &C. together with assort-
ment of Kitchen Furniture, with which the sale will CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

q the Exchange salesroom, Trinity Buildings s,. III
Broadway, New York, Wednesday, Mar H. 1873 ut
II O'Clock noon valuable Brooklyn a. d. property, stu
ated Fourth stree including the site Of the Central
Fourth and South Second Streets also the site OF the
ner Fourth and South Third streets also the southwest
corner Of Fourth and South Fourth streets with double
2x103 Also residences 1853 Fourth street. 4x96 also resi-
dence 1888 South Ninth street. 25xl00 Full particulars
and maps be had at ctiOneers Office 45 Broadway
Rrook l,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

VNANTED-ON STATEN ISLAND OR IN NEW
w Jersey, small furnished House, gas &c., from May
LAWYER, Herald olee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
IA Office and salesroOm 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post Office.
Fine sale of Household Furniture,
removed from the country tor convenience Of sale.
ARCH JOHNSTON will sell this day at his sale
niture several very fine Parlor Suits good as Bed
Extension Table, Cane Seat Chairs, Mirrors, Refrgera
tors Wardrobes, Kitchen Ware, &c.
Also $50 Sewing Machines.
Also two Gold Scales with Weights suitable for Bank
and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

nANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER, GIVES HIS
~ personal attic nton sales Of Household Furniture,
at private residences at his spacious sa icsrooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

j. BLEECKER, SON Il Co, AUCTIONEERS.
n. Splendid Househo Furniture in Brooklyn,
Myrtle and Clinton avenues.
A. j. BLEECKER SON CO.,
will sell at Wednesday, March r. at 101s A.
M the premises southeast all the magnificent
Furniture contained in the above house. Catalogues
n Cedar street
A LBERT b. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER,
N Saesrooms l0S Liberty Ill Cedar and 50 Church sta
Parlor and Library Suits
THIS DAY, at ii o'clock.
H. W. IVES will sell above ~ Parlor and Library
Suits also 20 Centre Tables all made in the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

T BOGART, AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL ON TUES
day, March II, ut II O'Clock in the forenoon. unde
and by virtue of bill of sale, the premises the entir
Household Furniture contained in house 20 West Forty
sixth street. consisting of Brussels and Ingram Carpets
paq5 Suits marble TOP Tables oak Extension Table
Bureaus Spring Beds. Hair Mattresses Feather Pillows
enamelled Bedroom Suits, Lounges, &c.
II HITLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

Lien B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA salesreoms 95 Chambers and n Reade streets
y By ALLEN Il. MINER BRO,
SATURDAY, MARCH 10,
at 10k o'clock, at their salcsrooms,
95 Chambers and II Reade streets,
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE; also q num-
Der OF fine Paintings, Landscapes Figure Pieces, Ma
rines, &c, for account whom Il may concern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
RELICS OF SABLE IMPERIALISM.

Princess souiouque and Her Most
Magnificent Riga Quarter Million
Dollars Worth OF Diamonds, Silks md
Sapphires on Horseback-An Imperial
supper-The Arabian Nights Eclipsed.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, April I, 1873.
To have princess and the only daughter Of an
emperor for a companion IN three-mlle ride is O
circumstance not OF everyday occurrence in the
travelling experience Oft newspaper man. Prin-
cesges are common enough In Europe. They are
scarce with us in the United States except on the
stage, and In the West Indies l doubt II there be
any other now living except the imperial beauty
accompanied to town yesterday morning. Our Min.
lister, Mr. Ebenezer Bassett, who as you are aware,
is not blonde but brunette of the prescribed
shade, has as lovely place OF residence outside
the steaming city of Port au Prince as may be
found in the tropics. Bassett is q splendid fellow
and deserves to live in a palace, which, l am
happy to say, he does. He stretches his legs Of
evening, alter his work is done, on the imported
tiles once trod by the august pedal extremites OF
the Emperor Soulouque. In another palace, few
hundred yards above our Minister'S residence, en-
powered In palms, almond and mango trees, lives
the reIict OF Soulouque and there, likewise resides
his only daughter, the Princess Soulouque. Count
Won Bokkelyn, Major Burke, Chief Engineer Bush
NELL OF the Haytian Navy, and other guests OF the
Minister, had all gone to town when the Princess
rode down to the broad piazza where Twas sitting
engaged measuring with telescope the character
OF vessel distinctly Visible sixty miles away on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
THE KNIGHTS OF CARTHAGE.
First Anniversary Celebration at Ma
sonic Hall.

AWhAvcIsuIy SeleDT0tROm ~ m0s
sonic Hall.
The Empire City Citadel of the Knights OF Car
thage held its first anniversary at Masonic Hall last
evening. The Knights of Carthage are members OF
q secret benevolent society which has spread with
much popularity through the West, Illinois alone
numbering ninety citadels while 1t is only making
its first steps on the Atlantic seaboard. The only
lodges in the vicinity Of New York are the Indepen-
dent Citadel. in Jersey City, the Empire City here
and another in Hunters Point. 1t appears
not to be confined to any particular
nationality, for last evening Germans,
Irish and Americans, mingled In the goodfellowship
OF the order. 1t Is stated that the brotherhood 10
making great steps ahead, and already the umpire
Citadel numbers hundreds OF members. The re-
union last evening comprised not only toncert
but supper, ball and speeches. Many ladies'
were present. and, indeed, the rooms were crowded
by both sexes. ]. Il. Lehman, G. s., and A. q.
Dawes c. G., made short addresses Then followed
some music on the organ by John Wood, prayer
by John Ham, and subsequently long Rotations
and more music. Alter this the assembage adj
journed to supper, ana then came the ball. which
lasted until some hours after midnight
Thus was celebrated the 10,S73d anniversary Of
the society, as 1t Ia claimed that the Knights Of
Carthage date from the day when Mrs. Dido, flying
from the persecution OF her Ph9nlcan brother,
measured Off the ancient Carthage with the hide Of
an OK and thereon built up her city ana her fame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
ANNUAL ELECTION OF TAMMANY SOCIETY.

Very quietly, extremely business-like, and witha
unanimity that contrasted strongly with the days
OF "the Ring" regenerated Tammany met last
night for the annual election of Tammany Society.
very few of the members OF the Society were pres.
ent, and as there was no opposition to the
following ticket 1t was of course elected for
the ensuing year, 1873: For Sachems, John Kelly,
John w. Chanler, Samuel ]. TdeD, John Fox,
Thomas Dunlap. Nathaniel Jarvis Jr Abram 8.
Hewitt Abraham X. Lawrence, william G. Conner.
Miles b. Andrus, Edward L. Donnelly, James b.
Arthur Leary. For Sycamore, Charles II. HaswelL
For secretary, Joel U. Stavens. For Wisktnkios
John u. Newman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
OPPOSITION TO SANTANA.

The Splendid Bay OF Mancanile-The
Bacz Government willing to Sell
Dominican Territory In Lots to Suit
Purchasers-The Folly OF Annexation
A People Unfit for Union OF Conn
munion with the Great Republic.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, March go 1s5SNs
there be any capitalists still left In Wall street
or Whereabouts anxious to compete for fortune
with the SANTANA Bay Company / would recon-
mend them to send In proposals to Messrs, Baez,
Curlel & Co., directors OF the Dominican govern
ment, for the purchase OF MancaDile Bay, which,
without being quite as large as that OF
SANTANA, is nevertheless a splendid blight Of
the sea. The finest river in the country,
the Vague, navigable for steamboats,
eighty miles falls into 1t. Cofee lands are on the
right hand shore and cotton lands on the left. I
spent three DAYS exploring the bay, the river and
the country around it, and in clrcuitous trip OF
over sixty miles met with but solitary habita-
ton; yet the wondrous soil Of the region back
from the bay might sustain o million OF people.
Curiel the Minister Of Finance, implored me to 60
and see 1t, and say that the Dominican government
were willing to rent out the bay 'and adjoining
grounds to responsible parties at reasonable
rates.n Being border land 1t has no attraction for
individual settlers, but company flying the stars
and Stripes would soon stop the bushwhacking
amusements that prevail and make the country suit
able for people unused to firearms and accustomed
to 20 TO church. Curiel thinks that II this bay
were rented out annexation would be fastened and
placed beyond peradventure, because II you draw
line from SANTANA to Mancanlle you cut the island
In twain. Annexation Is
THE DARLING OBJECT
after all at the palace in st. Domingo city and in
the White House at Washington. In the letting
out Of Mancanile Bay American capitalists will
have the preference over all others. 1t will 90 for
less than SANTANA, but it will pay BETTER for there
is q natural wagon road extending hundred miles
into the interior, besides the river, which Is
navgable nearly the same distance. There are
six fathoms OF water within Jump Of
the shore around the bay, and, II so disposed, you
can SIT here in q boat all the day long and watch
the sea-cows grazing on the sea clover at the bot
tom, forty feet under your keel. In the beautiful,
but deserted valleys back from the bay-especialy
that Of saveneta-you ride " guinea grass as nlan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
"Hol stand to your glasses steady,
IT'S here the illusion lies:
Hurrah for the dead already,
Here's to the next that dies.n

Tie people are very polite and Frencny, and II
could forget the color he might easily imagine
himself in the Faubourg st. Denis, Paris They
dress in very capriclous ways, and 1t is uncom-
mon thing to see man with q pair of patent
leather boots and hiatus in the aft section OF his
pantaloons, but still they are o very interesting
people.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

We saw a very fine specl-
men of iron ore at the Vlnton
County National Bank, taken
from a two foot vein on Ben
son Dunkle's farm, in Swan
township. Mr.. Duakle is haul.
ing this ore nine miles, to Vim
ton Furnace, where he sells it
for S4.75 per ton.
Nine cubic feet of iron ore
will weigh a ton, and an acre
of this thickness will contain
$3.50 tons. which at S4.75 per
ton is worth 545,0SO. The
ore is worth in the bank to-day
one dollar per ton, or S9,6SO
per acre. Ii tine q. McA & G.
R. r. passed by it, so it could
have a ready market, it would
be worth twice that sum. These
figures are reliable and We
commend them to those per-
sons who own ore lands, and
yet make no effort TO complete
the road and bring the ore into
market.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

THE New Democratic Party
held a convention at Columbus,
on the Both ult. and nominated
the following ticket:
For Governor. G. Collins ol
Hamilton county.
Lieutenant Gorernor.-A Saunders
Piatt, of Hardin.
Judge Of Supreme COurt-Long
term-P. B. Ewing of Fairfield. Short
term-D. w. &, Lou1on, of Brown.
Attorney GeaeraI.-Seraphim Mey-
er, of Stark.
Comptroller Of the neasury-C. P
L. Butler, of Franklin.
Board Of Public Works.-Jamet
McBeth of Athens.
TreaSurer.-Jonathan Harphna, o.
Montgomery.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
Road Notice,

NOTICE is hereby gwen that a pc tiion II
lNbe presented to the Commissioners Of
Ylnton County, OHIO, at their next session to
be held on Mondar, September lst. 1873, pray.
ing for he establishment of a county road
along the following route, to WIT Beginning at
the south end Of Mark ct street, IN the town OF
McArihur, IN SAID county Of VlntOn, from
thence south about ~ degrees west, on
line with said street through tie lands and
premises Of Ezra P Boutwell,, Joseph bod
dridge, David F. Baird, Harvey Robbins, and
the heirs Of Sarah Bobo, deceased, to point
in the center OF the Jackson road. north Of
the residence Of Levi Wyn an, thence south
through the lands and prem ises Of Lew wy
man to a stake As links west of an apple tree
near the south line of said Wyman's prem
ses; thence south about 8 degrees east to an
oak tree on the premises of Ivy Hix'on, near
the south line OF Elk township, and near the
south line OF the lands of sad Ivy Hixson;
tn ence south abOnt 8 degrees west to a white
OAK tree near the residence Of John Salts
and through the premises of the heirs OF Ste
Phen Salts, deceased, said last mentioned
point being the terminus OF said road, aud be
ing In Clinton township VInton county, OHIO
MANY PETITIONERS.
July II, 1873. At
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
All Aboard for the GreaU Mass
Meeting at Athens.

Meeting at Athens.
The Great State Mass Meet
ing at Athens on the 231, to be
addressed by Hon. q. Z. Nor
ton and Gov. Noyes, promises
to be the largest ever held in
this section of the State. The
railroad Will issue tickets at
half lare, good on all trains on
The 22I, 23l and 24lh, and will
run special trains from Chilli
colhe, Portsmouth and Par
kersburg, stopping at all inter
mediate stations. The special
west Of Athens Will leave Chill.
licothe at 9:45 A. NJ, connect at
Hamden with the train from
the Portsmouth Branch; re
turaing will leave Athens at
5:45 p. NJ. Arrangements are
being made for large delega-
ton from Macarthur, with flags
and banners, to be accOmpa-
MED by the Macarthur Brass
Band, and they invite the cili-
zens of Hamden, Zlleski, and
the county generally to make
arrangements for delegations TO
m eet them on the train at the
most convenient stations. A
great man y of our people have
heard our one legged soldier
Governor, know OF what metal
he is made, and will not fail to
hear him. Hon. y. z. Morton's
fame as statesman and orator
IS world wide, and an Opportu-
nifty is presented to hear him
at his best, as he has almost en-
tirely recovered his health. So
feeble for years that he could
only sit and address his audi
ences, he has attracted crowds
of people hundreds of miles,
and electrified them by his elo
quence, and convinced by the
lOrce of his arguments. What
then may we expect from him
since he is on his feet aud IN
health.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
Senator Morton.

The kabitue last winter of the
galleries of Congress and the
corridors of the hotels would
hardly identity, with the pale,
leaden.skinned, prematurely
decrepit man who then totter.
ed through the alsles of the
Senate Chamber, with feeble
gait, and Supported by crutch
es, the vigorous, rosy checked
and healthy Senator from lndi
ana, who walked into the Eb
bits House yesterday morning,
aided only by a slight walking
stick. Seated at a table last
evening, over which a brilliant
jet OF gas threw a strong light,
bringing into view every Inca
mout of his face, Mr.. Morton
struck the many visitors who
called on him with utter aston
ishment at his changed appear
ance. His hair, which was al
ways of a jet black color, has
gained a glossy hue, and his
eyes a sparkle and intensity
that speak volumes for the re-
cuperative powers Of the hot
springs OF Arkansas, where he
resided as a patient for several
weeks. The paralysis of his
lower limbs, once so painfully
apparent, has been conquered
to such an extent that while
there is a perceptible halt in
his gait, the locality of the
trouble is confined almost
wholly to the right foot. This
rejuvenation of his physical
system seems to have affected
his general spirits in a cores.
ponding degree, and he con
verses with an ease and dash
that would be strangers to any
thing but healthy physique.
= WashinQt0n Chronicle, 3lst.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

WORK Is still progressing on
the railroad in Gallla county
ITO men and 50 teams being
the force engaged at present.
We have been permitted to see
letter from PreSt. Langley 10
Mr.. Karns from which we learn
that work will commence here
as soon as arrangements can be
perfected.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

A BRAKEMAN had his leg
broken by falling from the IA.
ieskl Accommodation, at Ia.
leski, on Monday of last week
DIR. Scearce, of Chlllicothe, was
telegraphed for, and he, with
DR.. Hastings, OF ZAleski, sci
the limb, and he was doing
very we'll when we last heard
from him.
Orville Cunning, hurrying
to his assistance at the time
of the accident, slipped and
wrenched his foot SO as 10 part
ly disable him during the past
week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
ROAD NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition will
~ he presented 10 the commissioners Of NIn-
ton COunty, U. at their nsXt regular session,
u De held On NOn day, the 1T day OF Septem-
Der, A u 1873, praying for the establishment
Of a comfy road along the following described
route, ~ wlt: commencing at a white oak tree
at Macarthur station. from thence sOuih-ea-t-
erly with the street leading past the GwelIng
house OfDrylleJuDnlDga and through heprem
ises Of the her, Of stephen salts, dc'd, TO the
west ne II The land and premises Of Richard
/ INNS, thence easterly through The lands of
sad JImm- " ihs north Fast corner Of the
DOIth-De-t quarter # section No. ten, no oi
town-hip No ten, ll0l Of range No. seventeen,
III, thence eat on or near the ~ tion line
through the snd- Of William MaItin, Patrick
Crag. SelsyD HObhIne-, gorge Craig, Phil
lp Warner, Hamden Furnace Co and IanIel
Hall To the sOUih-Eart corner Of section No.
two, u OF said township ana range, thence a
nonh-easteny direction through the lands oi
Frederick England to 2 point in the county
road leading from Eagle Furnace TO Macarthur
about four l4l rods north Of the barn on said
Englsnd's premises, the place Of terminus.
MANY PETITIONERS.
July 3lst. A. ID. 1873. 4w