The Coshocton Democrat from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

a to to to to to to to to a a a i of people. It is believed a AsA LA G. vessel was broken up like a shattered Business Cards. number were actually killed by the The Coshocton County Democrat. falling debris, but soon after the A Journal, to Polities, Aletus and Literature.

A. G. DIMMOCK, to Swear in the words of no Man." --82 a Year. $1 50 In Advance. COSHOCTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1859.

NO. Shertfi Sale, Richard McClain virtue of an order VS of sale issued out of El'7a Cochran et all the Court of Common Pleas of Coshocion county, Ohio, and 'o me directed, I will offer for snle at public auction at the west door of the Courthouse, in the town of Coshocion, Ohio, 17th day of December, A. 1839, between the hours of 1) o'clock n. m. and 4 o'clock p.m.

of sud day, the following described lands and tenement, lying and be.ng in the county of Crshocton, Ohio, to-wit: Being a and range, United States military lands in part Aletha fourth section of the fifth township Coshocton county, Ohio, and bounded on the east by land of tacob Cochran'g heirs, on the south by lands of David Richardson and Abraham Shifter, on the west by the lands of Maurice Trenor's heirs and Jonn M. Fitch and on the north by the lends of the said Maurice Trenor'3 heirs and containing one handred garres, being the same lands conveyed by Samuel Stenson and wife to Jacob Cochran. D. RODEHAVER, Shif. Nov.

15, 1839 Sheriff's Sale. George Wilson, BY virtue of an ex V3 cru in issued out John Kinney et al. the Court of Common Pleas, of C. -hocton county, Oh and to mo di rected, I will offer for sale at public auction a' the West door of the Courthouse, in the town of Coshocton, Ohio, on the 17th dav of December, 1859. between the hours of 10 o'clock, a.

m. and 4 o'clock. p. In. of said day, the following described lands and tenements, lying and being in the county of Coshocton and State of Ohio, to wit: Being part of the second quarter of the sixth town hip and sixth rauge, United Scutes militury land, Lot number twenty nine and twen ty-five acres off of the south side of lot number twenty -eight.

containing, together, oac hundred and twenty five acres, more or less--the first described lot being the sume lands conveyed to John Kinney jr. by John Kinney sr. and wife by deed dated Dec- mber Gth, 1854, and the other tract of twenty five acres being the same lands as described in a deed from Lucinda A Leavitt to John Kinney jr, dared the 3d oay of Apul A 1851, and recorded in book 29, page 181 in corder's oilice of Coshocton county, Ohio. Tuken the roperty of John Kmney jr. and others at the suit of George Wilson.

D. RODENAVER, ShifT. Nor. 16,1859. 75.

Sheriff' Sale. Thomas Cressap VIRTUE OF An VS execution issued BY Richard Cray and others out of the court of common pleas ot Co-hocten county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will ofier tor sale at public auction at the west door of the court house in the town FC shocton, Oh: on the ITch day of December, 1:59, berween the hour of ten o'clock A and tour o'ctock of said day, the following sribed lands end tenement, lying being in the county of Coshocton State Ohio, undo wit: And which 13 desembed as heing ton acres of land out of' the corner of section eighteen (18), in township live of range 60 V- of the an ep soprated lands in the military subject to sale at Ohio, 4211 ten rec to be taken out ot forty acre tract in a squire form by parallel lines beginning for a bounds FL the south east corner of the said south cast quarter, running thence north forty rods, thence West forty rods thence south 101 ty rods, thence eastTony rods to the place of beg Taken as the property of Richard Cray and he.s at the suit of Thom is B. Cr ssup. D. RODEHAVER, ShIT.

Nor 16, Sheriff Sale. John G. Stewart BY virtue of an execution VA issned of the Court shocton county, Onio, and 121 directed, I will Isaac Toland. of Common Pleas of Cooffer for sale at public auction at the west door of the Courthouse 113 tie town of Co-locton, Ohio, on the 17th day of December, 859, between the he urs ot 10 o'clock a. m.and 4 o'clock m.

of said day, the following described lands and tenemen's lying and Leingi in the county of Coshoe on. 0., to-wit-part of lot number 9 section 150 (2)t ownship hve range six (6) ontaining one acre and thirty seven hundredths of an acre lying and being 10 the township of Jack son and county of Cosh acton, Ohio. Taken AS the property of Isaac Tolands at the suit of John Stewart. RODEUAVER, Sht'. Nov.

15, 1850. n9w 1pf 2,38 SHERIFF MALE. Avery Butler et al BY VIR PUR OF AN VS execution issued out of William 4 Per etal the court of common pleas of Coshoctou county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction at the west door of the court house ID the town of Coshocton, Olio, on the 17th day of December, 1859, between the hours of ten clock A al and four o'clock MI of said day, the following described lands and tenements lying and being 10 the conntv of and state of Ohio, to-wit: being the north half of lot number 23, and lots 21, 25. 26 and 27, in the town of Roscoe, in Ransom and Swayne's addition thereto belonging. Taken 83 the property of Wm.

A Pew and others, at the suit of Avery, Butler and Cecil et al. D. RODEHAVER, Shif. Nor. 15, 1839 nSm-4pf 2,50 Legal Notice.

"ENRY SANQUE of the State of New York, will take notice that John Burns, administrator of the estate of James P. Martin deceased of the county of Coshocton, in the State of Ohio, did on the 5th das of November, A 1859. fi'e his petition in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for said county of Cashocton, against the said Henry Sanque and Alfred Merrich and Miranda Merrick, defendants; setting forth that the said Alfied Merrick gave a mortgage to the said John Bu administrator of the estate of James P. Martin, deceased, on the following lands and tenements, in the county of Coshocion, the State of Ohio, particularly described as being 3 part of the third quartor of the fourth township, and sixth range, United States military lands, bounded as follows: Beginning at the north -west corner of sail quarter township, thence south by said quarter township line thirty chains and forty links to a stoke, the corner between said picce ol land and laud set off to Minerva Herrick as her dower, thence south and forty minutes east sixty- -two chains and fifty. links to the Bluskingum river, thence northwardly with the meanderange of said-iver 30 chains and sixty links to the north line of said quarter township, thence west line to the place of beginning; estimated to con fi'ty nine chains and a fitty links along said north tain one hundred and cighty- our and 52-100 acres of land, to secure payinent of three hundred and fifly four dollars and five cents, according to certain note referred to in said mortgage, and that since the giving of said moragage the said Henry Sanque claims some interest in gaid Jand under said Alfied Merrick, praying that said Alfred Merrick may be compelled to pay said sum of three hundred and fifty.

four dollars and fire cents, with interest thereon from the 17th day of September a 1857, or that said premises may be sold to pay the same, and the said Henry Sunque is hereby notifi-d that ig required to appear and answer said petition on or before the third Saturday after the 28th day of December, A 1839. JOHN BORNS, Adm'r of the estate of Jas. P. Martin, dec'd. By Thomas Campbell, his Att'y.

Nor. 16, pf 6,12 Sale of Real Estate by order of Court THE TENT DAY OF DECEMBER. 1859, at two o'clock in the the premises, will sold to she highest bidder, the lollowing real estate, as the property of Michnel C. Stull, deccased; being bouse 'and lot in the town of Evansburg, Coshoct-n-county, being a part of the second quarter of township five, range forr, military lands, and the same on which said Stull resided at the time of his death. Terms one half cash and the balance in.

one, year, with interest. JOHN DAUGHERTY, Executor of M. C. Stull, deceased, No F. 9, 1858.

n7w4 A raporior article, always', on ban vD a a a a a a a a a THE MAN FOR THE TIMES. That there is a divinity that shapes our ends: and exercises a controlling intluence over the history of our country, none, we apprehend, but an infidel or a fool will question. When the country needed a captain with the courage to retreat as well as fight, to load her famished army through one of the most discouraging and sanguinary the world ever knew, for seven of the longest years time ever told when she wanted a statesman and a patriot who, at the altar of his conntry's good, was ready to sacrifico all personal ambition, and aggrandizement; who had the courage and devotion to his country to reject the crown that would have dazzled the eye and shaken the patriotism of almost any other man living: had a Washington. she needed a captain with the iron nerve to load her forces to victory and to glory in defiance of his peerswho assayed to capitulate to the enemy -when sho wanted a statesman who had the will and the nerve to crush the monster-bank that had usurped the prerogative of the people and claimed power superior to the power that croated it, she had a Jackson. When she sullered herself to be deceived into the belief that the monster thus crushed was 4 obsolete idea," Providence stepped in, and for the first time in the history, of our country, removed the political head of this great nation, to make room for a man of sul'ficient nerve, and moral integrity, to protect the country from no less a fraud than to have fastened upon the country for fifty years to come that monster that caused so much suffering to crush, and that was so universally and so freely declared an "obsolete idea," for such al crisis, through the intervention of an over-ruling Providence, she had a Tyler.

And now, after Eyears of negociation to settle tho source bitter feclings, and the principal cause of' the last war with Great Britain--the right of scarch -a controversy that was assuming an importance that none but the inost skillful diplomatist could manage, and when internal and treasonable combinations were endangering the permanence of our happy. country and our free institutions, which was reaching a minating point in a civil insurrection, the country had a BUCHANAX, able and ready to mect any question with a firmness which a conscionsness of right a- lone could inspire. What, we ask, would be the condition of the country had the acknowledged author and advocate of' tho 6 higher law" dogma been in the Presidential chair? The man who could culogise and sanction the shedding of blood in this "irrepressible conflict" for, freedom would not dare to interpose any obstacle to this conflict in it-, infancy. It would have been a strange procecdure to preach up the inevitable nocossity of a conflict which is irrepressible and looks to the annihilation of freedom or slavery. and then to interpose strong arin of the nation arrest that conflict.

Well may the country, with united heart, join in thanksgiving for its deliverance from such a political head at such a crisis; and as "long as it is the will of Providence that our country shall continue to exist as such. we need not fear but wbat we shall haye such a man at the helm for the times. GUARD AGAINST Fall and Winter Fires! Choice insurance WITH TIE INSURANCE COMHANY. HARTFORD CONN. ncorporated 1859 -Charter Persotual.

Cash Capital, $1.000,000, ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED: NET SURPLOS OF And the prestige of 40 years success and experience. UPWARDS OF $12,000,000 Of losses have been paid by the Insurance Company in the past 40 years. The value of reliable Insurance will be apparent from the following LOSSES PAID BY THE ETNA DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS: In Ohio, 131.520 In Michigan $158.043 81 Wisconem. ..106,955 07 ..146.839 8I .384,518 40 04 97,549 449,327 41 Jowa de Minn.101,399 Kanvas Neb. 19,945 77 Penn'a 82 Arkansas de Ga 23,945 09 Mississippi and $52,412 ,18 Fire and Inland Navigation Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit.

Especial and attentian Contents, given for 10 terms Insurance of of to 5 DWELL- ars. solid service lung and eucces-fully tried; and the many advantages the no Insurance Company possesses in its line, should not be overlooked by those ready to insure and stand their best interests. During "stringent times" the necessity for reliable Insurance becomes an imparative duty--the abili of property uwners to sustain loss--being then much lessened. Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throughout the State. Policica issued without delay, by any of the duly authorized Agents the Company.

IF Business attended to with despatch and delity. J. B. AKEROYD, Agent. Roscoe Ohio.

Sep. 20, 1839. -v16n50m3. A Farm Uttered for save! will sell the farm upon which 1 upon exI tremely low and advantageous terms to the purchaser. Said farm is in Clark township, ton county, about 50 rods from Clark's mill, degree contaiving of 41 cultivation, acres, 26 and of the which balance are under well timbered.

It has 3 springsi 3 coul bunks, one of wbich in ed, a dwelling house, barn, and everything else per laining to a well oultivated farm. W3 JEREMIAH BUSIT. David Bonnet's estate. is hereby given that the undersigned NO have been appointed and qualified as traitors of the catale of David. nounett, late of Jef -ferson township, Cosbocton county, Ohio, deceased.

SAMUEL PANCAKE, JOHN M. DENMAN. Nov. 30, 1853-413t bottle. The scenes on hoard during the lest hour were painful beyond Wives and husbands, children and with pitrents, were embracing each other a consciousness that they were aboutto meet inevitable death.

The Rev. Mr. Hodge, a clergyman from New Zealand, before this had commenced a prayer meeting in the saloon, was carnestly garticigated in Sense until the crash and ruin of the flooding water rendered al panic miversal. About 26 persons managed to get ashore, but it was more throush Providence than design or ability, for they wore all washed on the shelving rocks and as narrowly escaped being washed back. Indeed, many were washed on and on several times, and many who thought they had secured land, or held fast by a jutting rock, were hurled back again to a Waltery grave.

On the vessel breaking open, numbers of people were to be seen flonting about for a few minutes, bnt with the strenghth of the waves, the masses of debris which covered the struck many a brave and struggling man's brains out, few were able to gain a firm hold of' land. At eight o'clock in the morning, nothing but the wreck scuttored about. and corpses left on the strand, revealed the terrible catastrophe which had befallen nearly five hundred human Be lings, a few hours before, glowing with joy at once again righting the shores of old England, for which they had toiled and saved, and satinGied that now the voyage in which they had almost circumnavigated the globe was safely ended, for they were 111 the bosom of their contry. Indeed. so manch had they satisfied thomselves that the voyage was ended, that on the day before they presented the captain with a piece of' plate, for his uniform kindness and attention, and in the conrratulatory which followed, the captain pleasantly assured them that win 24 hours he expected to be on the lee side of Mrs.

Taylor. The captain, however succumbed to a sailor's fate. He was seen giving orders on deck with a spar lashed to him, so that be might be prepared to float. Ho was again seon struggling in the waterlaying hold of a yardarm, and it every now and then being washed from nie grip. Ou re-' covering his spar by a determined offort, he cried out cheerfully; "There is hope yet." After this he and Mr.

Dowie, the second officer, were seen Oll the lee- side of the ship, struggling to reach the shore, when al boat tel! from the davits and struck them both on tho (head, alter which they were seen 30 more. One incident is related, that when the captain had been struck prostrate on deck, he saw the water steal a child from its mother's arras--a Jewess -and dash it about the deck. He cried out to the chief oficer, Mr. Stevens, to give a hand there, and to. lush the chill bya rope--no doubt expecting at that limo that help would be soon available.

Not a superior ollicor was saved, neither il femalo nor chili: DOG FASTER TIAN A HORSE. Mrextraordinary match has recently been made in England between the Duke of' Beaufort and the Curl of Win-chelsea, the object of which is to test the comparative speed of' the race-horse and the grey-hound. 'The match is to for $5,000 a side, half forfeit. and the Duke backs five couples of hounds against three horses to ho solected by the Earl, who are to curry 116 pounds cf-fench. The race i- to take plus over the full distance of the Beacon Course, Newmarket, which is four miles, one furlong.

and 173 yard- in and is to come off' daring the Meeting. during the fall of next year. The hounds are to run a trail on the opposite side of the course 10 that on which the horses do their work, SO as not to interfere with each other. Trials ol' this sort have been made before in England, and have nearly always rosalted in favor of the hounds. Stonebenge, in his work on the dog.mentions an instance in which there wore as many as sixty horses contending over the above-named Beacon Course, against a pack of hounds, but says that, notwithstanding their extremest efforts, a dog mained Blue Cap won in eight minutes and a few seconds.

and only twelve of the horses were with the dogs at the -Wilke's Spirit. Is IT A GHOST, OR ONLY A The P'rovidence Post says that the poople of' Cape Ann are at present laboring under some excitement caused by a mysterious woman, who has lately made her appearance several times on the road between Riverdale and A'misquam, apparently in search of' soIne partienlar person. The Cupe Ann Advertiser describes her as. wearing fe- male, babiliments-: drew, cloak, and bonnet; but has course features, is destitnte of' female grice, ani, in every respect but dress, is unmistakably of the masuline gender. She goes up to the individuals whom she happens or manares to meet, looks them earnestly in the face.

and then retires withont a word. Whence she comes from or whither she goey is unknown; she appears like a sometimes springing frown the road-side, and anon approaching in the legal highway; and no one, as yet, has "screwed his courage to the sticking point," and addressed her.Whether the demoiselle is in paranit of revenge or plunder, "duponent sayleth not;" hut she has offered tor molest no one, and appears to be socking some, particular individual, evidently a wolf 111 sheep's clothing. One day a had long been known as the do-no-good of 1 the place where he lived, met another laden with two panthers. Oh asking what was in them, and being told that they contained rags and bones, ho exclaimed, "Well, then, tosa ino in, for I'm. nowt else." "Enry, "take the 'arness hoff the 'orse, slip the alter hover 'is 'end.

and give some 'ay and so.ne and Counsellor al Lea And Justico of the Peace. Mersey Coshocton, Ohio. Er articular attention promptly, paid to Drawing Articles Collections attended Agreement. Filling Deeds, Once at present in the Democrat Building. THOMAS CAMPBELL, ATTORNEY I' LA OFFICE North room under Probate Cour Apthe Onio.

LITE POMEREVL. Given Pomerene, ATTORNEYS in the AT Probnte LAW -COSMOCTON, J. C. Tidball. r16n7 eupied by Samos A.

Parkor, and settor Law Attorney DRESDEN, OHIO, promptly attended to in adjoining counti Collections N. MILLYER. and Counsellors at Law. Attorneys end of Ridkett' Block, secomp Cadiz Cozhocton, Ohio. Story.

M. Hillyer, Notary Public. Feb 10, 1854 n2i-ly JOHN ON LAW, OFFICE, IN THE PROBATE COURT ROOM. Costocton, Ohio. 7 65, mar P.

T. A. I. SPANGLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Coshcton, 0. building occupied for a series of nice in the David Spangler.

nol2 yeurs bi CHARLES HOY, 0 professional business in the ATTORNEY attend to W' various Courts the State. Particular attention will be given Collecting C. KELSEY. L. OPER.

Kelsey Cooper, DENTISTS. but 11 Best Material Used, None, -AND A1. Oporations arrantoci PECIAL at-ntion pard to ing artificial teeth on hich is gold and comes halt Ir Rooms at the Tidbal about Coshocton, Ohio. House, ENOCH SAPP, Physician COSHOCTON, and Surgeon OHIO. Dentist, doors South of the Democrat Ofice.

Office two Whole or parts of Sette of Artificial J7 orted on Gold. Silver or Platina Plate, approved style. Also Natural Teeth Cleaaed moat Filed and Extracted. All operatiONs warranted, and charges mod erate. A At.W BOOH-STORE, IN ROSCOE.

rl. kinda of school books and a'l sizes A bi wk book historie-, German and Englist bibles, and Gern an and Pogli-h prayer Looks, ol kind4 01 and p-nels, all kind- and cotors Writing paper, and all hind- of be had, c- cap tor nt this estalvi-hmentmay share of the publ.c patronage p- cttully soheed. v14ndtf DANIEJ. FIRE: FIRE FIRE! Insurance Agency. J.

B. AKEROYD. Roscoe, $1 14 1 of for the Insur -the best in the folowing Fire Inearance I Com Candi 48. PHOENIX INSURANCE Intord. Ct Coni I o.il A Actin Co.

Conta 61,000,000, sulp.us WIZ I. EAT3 00. Palmer Co.) WHOLESALE DEALERS 1V DRY GOODS Yankee Notieas and ereant Tailors' 13 GOODS Water I Ohio W. IT. York.

M.0.1 0. IN ROSCOE. HANG ted bs in Rosco-, recent- the subscriber tfully intorm, tie pub.ie tout he noW to do NINES TURNING. such as chair stat-, bed poste, ten Din bile, and everything of the land, in wood and ne. which may be called tor.

The patron of the public respect'ully soncted. FRANK GUKERT 7 Oysters. THE wwiersig-el Baltimore, receives daily direct by Er press from fresh shell and can oys 1ere for sale, whore ale and tail. by the kog or dozen. We have .140 4 rood Saloon for the of Lacies and Gentlemen, whers they can be aero imodated with oysters -erred up in any style on the shortest notice.

Depot and Saloon in acoe at the Red Sigu of the Ci Oyster Saloon. M. HARPER. Roscoe Srdt. 21, GEO.

H- RODEHAVER BEEN AUTHORIZED Emerson TO Co, ACT publish- AS HAS Agent era of the "United States Journal," Chas Dick eng' 4 All tu? Year Round," and Harp-r's zine. He will take subscriptions for the U. S. Journal at $1 per year, and present the subscriber wi a copy of Rosa Bonheim's Paintings. Dickens' All the Year Round for $2,50, and Harper'a Magazine for $4 per veer.

For further information apply 10 GEO. H. RODEHAVER. Cushoc.on, Nov. 9, 1859.

v16n7tf MEDICAL NOTICE The undersigued having co to locate permanently in Coshocton, tenders his professional services 10 the cincens of the town and sur rounding country. WF Otice and dwelling in the building lately oc cupied br C. Hov, on Main st. opposite Wil king' Drug Store. At night and meal -times he ma be fouad at the residence of Miss Denney, where he beards.

of women and children, And all chronic diseuses N. -Particnlar attention given to diseases July SAMUEL ACKELSON. (. W. E.

BRAMAN Improved Family SEWING MACHINES. This machine suits the PRICE: well as the pockcts of all, and is rec ommended an being the Best Now in Use! Its stitch is pot su passed in strength by that Di any other machine. It is not only doubie lock ad. but very elustic, 30 that any seam can be stretched 10 the capacity of the goods, without breuking the stitch, and the seam CANNOT BE RIPPED although every fourth stitch be cut. This maMine :8 aow on exhibition at H.

Cantweil's tailor shop, one deor north of the Democrat office. where specimens of its work can he seen at any time. A. N. MILNER, H.

CANTWELL, n5 m3 Agent Live Stock Insurance. WV sure Horses ELLIOTT, of Cattle Keene, 0., against will in. DEATH BY ANY CAUSE onreasonable terms. n46y 1 farm Lands tor sale, xe from Philadelphia by railroad in the state of New Jersey. Soil among the best for agricultural parpo res.

being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom.The laud is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds from all parts of the country are now and baikting. The crops produced are large 'be seen growing. The climate is delightful, acare from froets. Terms from $15 to $20 per payable within four years by instalments. To leave Vine mreet wharf at Philadel M.

a by railroad for Hammonton, or adby letter, Hammonton Sac Aunt advertisement inan image serial 884707 VOL. XVI. Times of Holding Courts, For the year 1860, it the Siuth Judiciai District oft the State of Ohin. THE STATE OP COUNTY! Lemuel Kinsey, Clerk of the Court of Common l'leas, within tor said county and State, hereby certify that the following order, made by the Judges of the Comt of promon Pleas of the sixth Judicial Di-trict the said state, of she times he kling Courts in said district, was received by on 2d day of November, a. 1839.

IT is ordered by the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the Sixth Judicial district, of Ohio that the time, for holding the District Court and of Common Pleas, for the several counties Ung said di-trict, for the rear 1860. be and the same 2 hereby fixed nad prescribed as follows Districl Court. Knox county, Monday, June 4. Richl I county, Monday, June 23. Ashland county, Tuesday, June 29.

Wasnu county, Monday July 2. Holmes conuty, Friday, July 6. o-hocton county. alonday. July 9.

acking county, Jury 15. Mortow counts. Wednesday, August 1. Delaware county, Mon lay, August 6. Court of Common Pleas.

De' and Tuesday county, October -day, 9. Much 6, Tuesday May Knox county, Monday April 2. Monday September and Monday November 2G. Licking, 30, county. aid Mon Monday, lay, Nos February ember 5, 20, Monday, Monou county, lue-duy, Februar 14, Tuesday, 21, and Tuc-day, October 16.

Richland county, Monday. March 3, Monday, September 10, and Monday, November 19. A -humi county Tuesdas, February 21, Tuesday, May 8, and October 30. Warne conn Monday, March 5, Monday, Septomber 10, and Monday, November 26. Holmes County, februury 11, Tuesday, Mar 1, Tue Oetober 16.

Co-hocton county, Tuesday, April 3, Monday, September 17, and Monday, December 10. S. FINCH. M. SAMPLE.

GEO. W. Judges. In testimony wheteot I have here unto st my and aflixed the 50. of sail Court at Inv office, In the town of Coshocton.

this 11th day of November, A. 18,9. LEMUEL KINSEY, Clerk. November 16, her sale. John Stewart VIRTUE OF ANI vo issne1 rut I William Montgomery) of the cont of common I picas of Co-horten county, Ohio, and to me rooted, I wil offer for sale at the west door of the court ouse it: the town or Co-hocton.

the 12th day or December, 1-59, betwern the hour. of ten o'clock A and four o'clock P' 11 of sand cay, the following lands and tenements and being in the countr of Cushocton, Ohio row it: the one ntl undisaded fourth part ot the east hit of the south east giar er of section num i a 01 in town-lop nirber five frauge number, 4 VelI 11 Jack- to var- Co-hocton county. ho, tto the dower of Jane bagnal, wilor. a- the prop rty of will am Mont at the suit of John StU RODENAVER, ShA. Nov.

3 1-30. r7 412,30 Sherif I Stephen D. Sayers) B' VIRTUE OFAN EX V9 ecution 1-sued out of the R. W. Burt ct al court of common ple.ua of Cos hoe ox county Olo, and to mo directod, I will of ter tor sale at public auction at the west door of the court hou-e in the town of Cosho ton; Ohio, on the 12th day of December, 1839, between the ho often A and tour o'clocK at 11 day, the following described Janas and tenemen 4, and 1, in the connty of Co1hocton, Ohio, -wic.

in range six, towoship five, cl'on one, and also in secti fom, range six, ton five, a bounded as follows, viz: at the soutneust corner of number I ginning lourteen, section one, runn ng chance nearty north twenty one ins and fitteeu looks to AL stake, thence nest parallel with thee south line of (tion one to David Waggoner's line, forty three chains and eighty-seven links to stake, thence nearly SOuL a ong sad David Waggoner's lie Wenty three and 94 links to a stake, hence west -even -two links to the ceutre of ch- Co-hocton and Pramfild road. thence soutn Iwenty one degrees east there chums and silty six along said road, thence east fifteen chains to a stake, thence north fire six ty-three hnks to a stake, thence north eighty sev. en and hree-fourth degrees cast Hurts -rour chains and eighth- links to the place of hegrumg, containing ninety-eight acres, be the same more or Taken as the property of' R. W. Burt and othors at the suit o' Stephen D.

Sayer4. D. RODEHAVER, Suff. Nor. 8,1939.

n7 1,62. Sheriff Samuel Felton, BYVIRTUE OP AN EX. Vs. out euit of Samuel Pelton. RODEHAVER, Sol.

Nov. 8, 1849. n7w4p434 50. Burt et al. the court of common pl of Coshocion county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer 101 sule at ubiic auction at the west door oft the court house in the town of Coshoctou, between Ohio, the 12th day of December, A 1839, the hours of ten o'clock A and tour o'clock of said das, the following described lands and tenements, lving and being in the county of Cos hocton and State of Ohio, twit: being part of' lot number one, lot number two, and lot number four in the fourth seation of the hith township and sixth range of United States military land, ning on a corner the land be onging to R.

Burt, at a stone in the centre of the road leading from Loshocton to Plainheld, running along said R. Burt'l lan 1 cast fifteen chains to stake, thence north five chains and sixty- three links to a stake, thence north eighty seven and three fourth degrecs eastsixty chains and twenty links to the north -east corner ef lotnumber three, thence sou thirty two chains to a stake, thence west fihy-nue chains and eight links to the cenire of said Plainfioid road, thence along said road north trirty three degrees west thirtyeight chains to the place of beginning, containing 0110 hundred and eighty-five acres, with a'l the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belorging. Taken as the property of Foght Burt and others at the Sheriff Sale. George Mitchell virtue of an execu- V9 tion iagued out of the Samuel A Jones and court of common pleas of John Bremer. Guernsey county, to me directed; I will offe: for sale at public auction at the west door of the Court house in the town of Coshocton on the 31s: day of December, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A.

and 4 o'clock P. MI. of said the undivided one half and the undivided one third of one half the following lands and tenements, to wit -known as the Linton Mills, lying and being in the county of Cosbocton and State of Ohio, being part of number twenty-one in the third quarter fourth township fourth range United States Military Land. beginning for the same at a stone in the northwest corner said lot, for which a black wallout 18 inches in di umeter bears south eighty two and a half degrees east thirty nine links running thence South serenty three and a half' degrees east across Wills Creek 433 rods to a stone thence south degrees west 20 rods a stone, thence north 73 west 43.3 rods 1,0 a stone, thence degrees east to the beginning -containing eight acres and nineteen perches more or less, except therefrom the lot one heretofore conveyed to Nancy Johnson also the lot number thirty-six conveyed to Isaac Hammersly, also reserving of the east side of said land tract for the use of the public a rond sixty feet wide running along the line south sixteen and half degrees west 13 so described in book 31 and page 472 and 473 Taken as the property of Samuel A Jones John Bremer at the suit of George Mitchell. D.

RUDEHAVER, Shff, Nor .30, 1853 -n10 TOB PRINTING of every description, netly exccuted at this office. XI. Written expressly for tho Demucrat. MY OLD LOVE. BY JESSAMINE.

Poctru. I still lore thee, Louise, tho' long years have dered, since the impulse of passion thy heart bid me love: And time, precious moments, how and we dered, In the wide world a stranger fate bade me to rore. Think pot because wrinkles hung over my brow, That my heart has grown hardened, and lonely, and cold; My soul throbs as fondly and ferverth now, As witen was young, -budalas! lam old. Ch, don't you remember, id life's sunny hours, Che green willow tree and its welcoming shade? And the clear, gurgling brook. where we oft gathe er'd towers, And life's sweetest flowers we the a ght could not fade? And don't you remember the ring that I gave you? My name was upon it, engraven in gold; As you kissed it so fondly.

and promised me true, A tear found its way down thy cheek pale and cold. Those seasons have vanished, have hurried away; Aud others have come with their joy and their gloom, Bidding man do his work isday, For the night is nearing the tomb. But I ne'er thee, as long as life luata, Though my life be a life of sudness and pain; But my prayer is, when earth and its troubles are We'll moet in God'a kingdom, as lovers again. Roscoe, Nen 22, 1859, E. N.

E. sprung up. At forty-five minutes past seven she passed the Skerries, and the wind began to veer more to the north and to increase in strength At ten o'clock, being near high water, and the atmosphere thick, with rain, the wind blew a hurricane from the N.The and the vessel was put under all: steam and left with bare poles, steering S. E. by E.

a quarter E. Finding that, the ship had got near the shore, an fort was made to put her about, but the! gale was 80 furious that the smaldat strength of the crew, compared with; the size of the ship and the heighth off her masts and upper gear, was of little avail and they could not get her round. Capt Tavlor care on deck about nine o'clock. and a lead was kept constantly going; finding that they were nearing the shore, the port anchor was let go 16 fathoms, with about fathoms chain paid out. They now let go the starboard anchr.

the wind still blowing perfect hurricane, and the weather so thick and dark that nothing could be seen. Before this, rockets, and gun firing, and blue lights had been sent up in the hope of attracting a pilot, but all in vain; not a living thing was to he seen. At two o'clock 011 Wednesday morning she parted her anchor chain, and the stream anchor was got over THE AWFUL SHIPWRECK. The telegraph recently informed our readers of the shipwreck of the steamship Royal Cearter on the 26th one of the famous Australion clippers. 'The disaster occurred in Red Wharf the coast of Wales, an 1 the following is e.

detailed narration of one of' the most disastrous shipwrecks in maritime tory-ono in which four hundred and fifty souls were lost: After a splendid passage front Melbourne, accomplished in about days, and having landed seventeen passengers at Qucenstown, and telegraphcd her safe arrival to the owners, she mnde for Liverpool on Tuesday last. At half past foar P. M. she passed Holyhead, when a strong breeze from the the bow. The ship having now got entangled with the land, and struck stem on, the mainmast was cut away at two and a half o'clock, carried and in the going mizzen over the side it away top along with it, with a dreadful crash.

At 2:45 A. M. they cut away the foremast, but the remedy was too still kept beating on the rocks, and, heeling at the stern, she swung with her broadside to the land. Abont daylight, six o'clock, a Portuguese seaman, named Joseph Rodgerson, tied a cord round his waist and jumped overboard. The land was not more than ten yards away; but tho sco was so tremendousIly high that every wave beat over the ship like a cataract, nnd rendered every attempt at safety dangerous.

The seaman, however, got a firm footing, and by means of the cord a hawser was got ashore, and fastened to the rocks. On this a boatswain's chair was fixed. which could be hauled to and from the ship by men at cach end. A low of the islanders came promptly to render assistonce, and in the chair about a dozen scamen were hauled ashore. When daylight was dawning, the process, it was supposed, would be sullicient so land all the pussengers-or at least tor land them until daylight revealed sone better opportunity.

About seven 0- clock, heating against her brondside with increased violence, she suddenly snapped asunder and then tumbled in pieces like a house of cards. All'the passengers had kept below, principally in the saloons, as they had been repeatedly assured by some of the more active parties, and by Capt. Taylor and his officers, that there was no immediate The falling machinery and lumber seemed to bury four hundred of the Sale of real estate by order of court 27th day of December, A 1859, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the door of the court house in the town of Coshocton, Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder, the following real estate, as the peoperty of Willsm G. Williams, deceased, to wit: Eight undivided parts of ull that part of Lot number three en the cast side of Muskingum river, in the second quarter of the fourth township and sixth range, which was in a certain petition in the court of common pleas of Costocton county, 0.. where in William G.

Williams, was plaintiff and Cacherine Miller, widow at Patrick Miller deceased John Miller, and Susan Miller were defendants. set off' and assigned to che said Catherine Miller as her dower estate in the lands of' her decensed husband, all which will more fully appear by reference to the records of said court of common pleas, bounded as follows: commeucing at the north- west corner of said lot number three and rauning thence sout hone half' degree west fifty-five chains and sixteen links, thence nor eighty-nine and a hulf degreeu west twenty four chains and forty seven links thence north one half degrees oast fifty-five chains and 16 links to the northern boundary line of said lot, number three to the place of beginning, containing one hundred and thirty tive neres and eight rods, more less. Subject to the dower of Cathertne Miller therein. Torms of -One third of the purchase money in hand, one third one year, and the remainder in tvo years from the duy and of sale. the depayments to bear interest be secured by mortgage on the premises.

JOSEPA WILLIAMS, Adm'r of m. G. Williams, doc'd. Nov. 30, 1639 n10 w4pf $4,50, issued out of the court of Conuer, my common pleas of Knox coonConner and Ar- ty, Olo, and to me directthur Greer.

ed, I will offer for sale at public action at the residence of Solomon W. Conner, Tiver ton township, Coshocton county, Ohio, on the 10th day of December 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described personal to-wit: one sorrel stallion horse, and one black mare, taken as the property of Solomon W.

Conner at the suit of Samuel W. Farquhar. Nov. 30th 1839. D.

RODEHAVER. She. Alexander Renfrew7 virtue of an execution YA issued out of the court of Bi Jeremiah common pleas of Coshocton counts, Ohio. and to me directed, will offer for sale at public auction, at door of the court house, in the town of Coshocton, Olio, on the 319t day of December 1859, between the hours of 10 clock a and four o'clock pm. of said day, the fol.

lowing lands and tenements lying and being in the county of Coshoston, Ohio, to-wit: A part of the south west quarter of section nine township five of range nine. Begiuning at the south east corner of sand quarter and running north 5fty nine corner on the run north of' a large spring, thence west with Oxley's line ninety seven perches seven links, thence south thirty sir perches, thence east twenty-four perches to a corner, thence south twenty four perches to the section line, thence east with said line seventy two perches seven links to the place of' beginning, containing thirty-two acres And dower sisty-two perches of land. more or less--except the of the widow Elizabeth Bryan said estate. Taken as the property of Jeremiah Cullison at the suit of Alexander Renfrew. Shff Nov 30, 1839-x4tpf 83,50 Sheriff Sak.

Samuel Farquhar) RY virtue of an execution Full Length Steel Engravings of WASHINGTON AND EVERETT Including a View of Mt. Vernon, In the Engraving of Washington. These splendid engravings from the original by Hicks, are engrived on steel in the nighest style of The are each 23x35 inches. each CONTAINING SIX SQUARE FEET. So many coars-, miserable pictures have been palmed upon the public as works of at -and especially in cheap, blick and mud ly gravings-that it 13 difficult to convince Persons of taste that they are snic in ordering what the have not first seen.

We have paid the first artists their own prices, amounting to many thouBind dollars, to produce engravings really beautiful, as well as the best portraits. and that shall be splendid ornaments to any parlor. ions that can be relied on: The editor the New York Observer" says These engravings are genuine works of dit--the likenesses are nomirable. The portrait of Mr. take precedence of all others." The New York "Christian Advocate" says: "They are among the nest engraving we ever the Publishers are FULLY RESPONSI BLE for all they promise." TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.

We will sent, POST PAID, packed in rohier4-EITHER ENGRAVING and a $3 Magazine one year, for $3. BOTII ENGRAVINGS, and a $3 Magazine, oDe year, for $4. 03 07 Agents who remit $30 at one time, will have an extra copy of each engraving. The Magazines Harper's, The Knickerbocker, Godey's BooK, 'W'he Atlantic, Blackwood. 1(00 By special arrangement, the year's! subscription to the Magazine is paid over by us to their poblish-ra, and rec ive their supply for the year direct from their respectire publication offices.

The cost of the engravings is paid only by the difference between the lowest wholesale and the regular price of the Magaz neS, 17 Engravings sent at once, and subscriptions to commence with corrent issue, less otherwise ordered. Money at our risk if proof is retained of been mailed. Fir st impressious are best, therefore send carly. AdJre-s 'O. H.

BAILY (At Wm. Hall Son's 543 BYOADWAY, n8-10t NEW YORK. HI. N. SH A W.

AT THE COSUOCTON BOOT SHOE. AND CLOTHING STORE RETURNS his their thanks to liberal his pa numerous ronage. custo. herevery tofore and also desires to cull their atteution to the very large and; well selected stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. viz: men's boys' youth's and children's heary kip and calf bouts.

and cuildren's boot. ces, of all grades. METALLIC TIPPED SHOES, a new and very valuable article for children and misses. CLOTHING. Overconts, dress and business coats, pants, vests, shirts, cravate, hunkerobiefa, a good sortment of all grades and prices.

He hag not a3 much in -this line as all the rest of the Stores put together, butthe LARGER STOCK, and BETTER for MONEY Than nil the the County FLATS AND CAPS, A Full and Well Selected Stack, all of which, having been purchased late in the season, he is enabled to sell lower. than. those purchasing early, as there has been quite a reduction iu prices. All are invited to call' and see. 03 Don't turget the place--at the POST.

OFFICS Coshoeton, Nov. 19, 1859. nOrf saral 884707 is.