davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

CAPT. WRIGHTMAN-This young officer who
commanded the artillery at the battle of Sacramento,
and who accompanied Col Donphan throughout his
long march has fact upon which he may be cOngratu
lated slmost much upon his g-sllantry In battle
An extract Of letter from Capt Weightman published
in the Richmond Republican, says %" have, AS far AS
at this moment Informed, 10 congratulate myself
upon circumstance peculiar 10 my company. In a
campaign OF year, marching as we have distance
Of i've thousand mes have not lost man from sick
ness or from wounds received In battle. will 20
home with my whole company except the arm Of one
man, smputsied in consequence Of wound received
N hattie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
Bodr0,ua,


QOARDING-csn be had In healthy - -
with shower, cold and bot wster baths. Of ~ 0s -
tween Grand and Broon,s su FERNS modsreea ksN~.
euces exchanged. jys lc'
A PRIVATE FAMILY rssidng In he visissiy u
"A B-ockerst desire 10 accommodate two o. tSsee Seo
temen with rooms oreaAst and add p-c6ss 70 sue
ths comforts OF homs. line asdrsssedt D. Y B. Aid
ek al hts Office will meet with rrcmpt st,su 10 'vssr
BOARD IN THK COUNTKY.-sinsts sscssasse
Dor gentlemen with their wives car be aecoarocsis1
with board In delightful situation FissAiii LsAttsG
and within sight OF the River reasonable ssms ev sp
plying to DANIEL DEWITT, on the premis-s ~ Sc
IIANDsONIE ROOMS to lot with bosa H. = pies.
part OF the city Inquire 81 <S had o. ys ~
NUANTED-By . single gentleman. ", ssraisbs<
w rooms. with without board Tue snesertbsr would
prefer paying for the sane bI giving usueoe tn hssle
and the French Language fhs noss setsfsesory rssr'
ences can be Addrsss by letter. r. r. c. ksssss
stodsr h Du han. ssl Broadway. lin.
DOAKDING-suls Of roons 10 lst Ni nishsd
Dfrnished with withost board 10 respse1Abs Eng.
sh family from London. whore cleanliness aD1 coooe
can be enjoyed. Aso tAres siayls gseus.ss go
be with pieasss rooms VIII ese
ea required BAN room In The hoass to- W. ecescce
dalton OF occupants. Apply ct Mra hEDhUReTe. VI
Houstou-sI or Mr.. MEBa6Rsr, q Msides sns u iss
BOARDING IN RAsT BROADWAY.-f~e
- gentlemen and Iheir wvss can be accommodates via
board and pleasant rooms (psnres y ALEC NJ
single gentlemen. Apply At $50 Gas. stosdwsy - L.
llOAkDiNG-A gentleman ssd lady OF . lew sisSis
~ gentlemen may be accommodated With pleasant ROOM
and board A. 30 Whitssl Aso few day bosrdefs o. NE
sam- place. eo
lIOAKUiNts-wnn pnys,o f..uliy, aud ass VI vl~ne
ID forte n required. 81 McDvagalst tsll In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
elldneons .
FRENCH DREssMAKER

FRENCH DRESSMAKER.
Mad CHAKMAlLLE would inform The ladies q New
l'fYOis that she has just arrived from Paris with all the
latest Paris fashions ant l. prepared 10 Gil al orders
that she may be favored with and promptly sttsr dsd Ia
II FrsnElinst isl7 I'm
SPIROMETER FOR CHEST DISEASES
TINS VALUABLE INVENTION In 81 edicsl science, r
notice Of which appeared In The Tribune short time
since may he ins by the medical ofsssion, and 81
those h0 have 4ny symptoms Of chest disease consul
DR.. WARRINGTON, 81 2i8 SinIhsL b-tween he hOurs
Of II daily Gruuituu. advice will Do given 10 the
POOR from TO n, Mondays. Wednesdays and Frdays
feII Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

~ We are indebted to Adamss Express for
the Boston papers Thursday evening advance OF the
mail. The WORCESTER ria Norwich arrived yesterday
morning at early hour but the mail by the Stonng'
ton route did not reach till past IL o'clock
The fog settles down thick and heavy In StoniDgton
Harbor and prevents suppose the departure of the
steamboats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
see open from 6 A M. ulllOP.M.

" Letters and Newspapers will be received al
The fore u Ship Letter Once u ghe Tribune for
the pscset ship BAVARIA, Capt Howe, which sails for
Hsvr- the lQth inst
Also viii be received 81 the same paee, Letters and
Newspapers for The pscketship J. X. sklDDf, Capt
Luce, which sails for Liverpool on the llth inst
Also will be received the sane psee, Letters and
Newspapers for NE packetshp WELLINGTON Capt
Chad sck which sails for London The l6Ih inst jys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

~ We learn from the Milwaukee Gazette
that the entries of Public Lands at the office in that
city since January ls47 exceed hundred thousand
acres and that the receipts upwards of one hun
dred and thirty thousand dollars The quantity of land
remaining unsold the Milwaukee District is between
$50 and 400 600 acres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

80 Through mistake, the name Of the editor OF the
Boston Courier printed, in yesterdays psper'
Buchanan instead of Bucknehari-a mistake however
Of but slight importance since every one knows the
right name OF tho editor of the BosToN COURIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

ILLINOIS CONyENTIoN-NEoRoEs- S0Hgd-
mo Journal contains full reports Of ths debates and
Mr. BOND on the 9th ut offered resolution providing
separate article forever prohibiting free colored per
sons from settling In the State, aud preventing owners
Of slaves from setting them free in Illinois under eec
tive penates.-Mr. BRocKMAN said that the colored
people would have no rights in common with the ct
zens of nnos-Mr ADAMS tried TO get rid of the re-
solution by moving that the Legislature should have no
power pass laws TO Cypress the colored peoPleMr
PIvoKSEY declared thai Of the recently passed
State laws against the negro would be disgrace TO
any people claiming 10 be free enlightened and humane.
Mr. MORTON said that thus to exclude free negroes
an infringement of the United States Constitution they
5eipg cilizens-Mr KINNEY said tina, free persons OF
color great pest to society-Mr DAVIS had been
born and reared 10 slave State had owned slaves and
yet regarded slavery evil He opposed to
Mr. Bonds resoluton-Mr SINGLETON would not have
Illinois made receptacle of all the worthless super.
snnus,ed negroes that slave owners might choose to
senas-Mr. GKDDEs liked the resolution to exclude ne
sroes but tbs people might no, like tit might endan-
ger the adoption OF the Constitution. II they
here as Legislative body he would vote for such
proposition In that the people would have to
bear II having no veto
Many other members delivered their sentiments. and
the resolution laid the table for the presents0
10 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
PHRENoLoGIsTs AVID PUBLISHERS,
FOW ERs ~ W Ellis,
lyg SIN 1871 Nassnu-st. y. Y.
$N6 LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 4
ssxenAAS FOX FOREIGN PORTS. q

" Letters Bags are open A. The ONCE Of Tbs New
Yors Tribune for all Soreisn PorIs, add al letters and
oew,pspes dspOdiei IN This ONCE will always Do for
wsrdsd ny the very -srlies veises fhis department 10
ander The special supervision Of J. 3. MOWER. FAC
welknOwn for many years the experienced and en-
cient Superintendent OF the Foreign Letter Department II
The New-Yors Cgy Post Ofhce.
Bags are now open for reception Of letters and
papers Tor the following pisces. VII London. Liverpool
Glasgow ireland Hsvre Msneilles Amsterdam, Bremen,
H.mburgn, RIO de Jsneiro, Valparaiso Buenos Ayes,
Oregon Mexico Psnams. ST Thomas Kingston, Jam }
Mstsnzss, Havana
Ofhce open from A NJ. ill 10 P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

samer This article will md greatly 10 their advantage
to exami The Rose manufactured BY he subscriber aud
wsrsnisa superior 10 Whist 10 sold a. a. aivanced Price
STEAMBOAT PRoPRlETORs and AL Others purchasing
this article vii be dealt with IN such manner ~ VIII Dc
satisfactory The best Of will be used 10 The manu-
fscIure and e workmanship warranted.
U BUCKMASTER, SIS Hudson-sl and
my.a basement OF cor Pearl aud Chsthsm sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

~ Water-Curc Establishment, II Bondst N
and syos.et Oyster Bay l.. l. Dr. sHEw, The earliest
American practitioner aud snthof 90 Aier-Cure receives
patients above. Those distance may By sending
. Fec be advised for 9 treatment home. my-5 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

J. ID. WHEELER,
y Cemmissioner fer the states OF New Yofk
cod Counscsieai. Ysmnsns Hall nlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

~ Congress- Spring Nnter-JuI received fresh
from he spdng Ia pm! and quart bottles delivered 70 any
part Of the city, by ALBERT L. "lNshlr,
i.i4 ostf II Esst Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
re- The GennlBe Kesnn SOAP.

To be the beat Shaving Soap ne world IL males thick
rch sher which does not dry The face Ike many kinds
OF soap and creams, for ssle By
ALSERT l.. WINsHIP, Cheuis. and Apothecsry,
iel4 o.H u EAsI Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
soHooLnY's MOUNTAIN sFRIHes.

- As THE TIME IL approaching tor e''isens " eeeer-
mine u pom direction " their SUN Dsr szsarssee4
:. attention 10 solicited to this healthy, Agreeable 40
highly fashionable place OF summer resort Exteesve ~
provements and Embellishments have been made " We
sbovenamsd eslabu.hmsnt since The last season-smooG
which 10 the erection Of and spleadd building ecs.
most modern and approved ely for fort ard spavse-
fence and sording accommodates for betwsee slsey
aud hund ed persona, IN addition 70 NE oame
;of,t ae ommod aed TIE furniture for ,r5 building
entirely large additions IN araiisrs end eso
ding have been made ir tho whole sssablishmsnt To-
Uuss IL newly painted ell ted In ths best poss
HE msnner The greatly increased accommodates end
comforts OF the place, aod iu constantly rIo~as popS
l.rty with the fs.hio uHbs and ,hoss IN The pursei u
health Justify the undersgnsd In tho hope and con6dsai
expsctslon that Tho patronage Of his sstAbshnsut viii
continue ss heretofore 10 The full amouos vi ne csPseiy
I'm, 10 now 10 nov 10 and opsu N
the reception OF visitors. ljol2 lmcod' MAkSh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
PAVILION HOUSE,

- Al FREMONT ROW, BOsTON.-The subeeFfeel
would respectfully inform bis fhends spd ths peoh'
that he has sken IN very pleasant hotel W svfis
situated on fremont Row, frondng The open 6oseel
overlooking City Hall Hsvag been thoroughly ferss.ca
new y furnished aud many alterations and iaprovs~sse
made whit add much 10 comfort Of irsvsbrs ssse
being large aud spacious psors with rooms svseec' ~s
bs found nient for families well - sos'ss,~s
business or leisure The very ony eSpereocs ~ ~
ia the and the determination 10 give - - -
fons TO the % AMI Of tho bouss be bop~s ~
tenlion the and comforts OF hs que ", ' ~"
conliuuanee Of me liberal patronage be has e.
ceived btSHs
Boston, June q, 1s<7. ~ Imt~n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

DERSONS wishing this watering place WI aed "
their Interest take the Albany fof Ce1aen
-Four Corners where limo VI stages directly 70 Lse-
Ia connection with the BY his ~ peFsons
leaving New Yorh 10 ths morning will arrive ins 1prnGs
al O'Clock In tho evening Of the same day Pssse1gess
will be Iicssled tbnous from Albany Lebanon fos %.
This will of course make II srortssl sHpsdldous
and cheapest by which travellers reach Lstanoo
from The City Of New-Yora
Passengers who leave Nsw.York 10 The nighs besi VII
shve by this route at Lebanon q 10 0eISck " pexi
morning There but miies u stAsing b. ~
route, pleasant road, with good iess snd sosl
coaches Trsyeleo will therefore be on ,hsR guard -
bs deceived by the sgsns VI any other se o. setes
any conveyance pretending 10 10 Lsbsnss, ssosps ns
one recommended above
Nsw.Lebsnon Springs, June u, 1877,
JAMES O HUNT, Agent, Csnaan voar Cora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
New Publications.

TgT History OF MEXICO by PHILIP YoUNS
ND-our inimicsl relations with Mexico have impaired
to,hsicounry fresh interest and everything relating
tois history comes now most opportune. The curse.
~ glance We have bestowed upon the book before
though 1t has given us no proper appreciation Of it,
merits yet induces the supposition Of its being work
OF some value In his account of the unfortunate war
IN which engaged the author has not fol
lowed the usual habit Of oxaggerating MI the deeds Of
our generals and armies and rdic1lDg in equal degree
those of the enemy. But while he comedies 10 our sol
drs the praise due their achievements he renders jus
tce also 20 those they have conquered SANTA ANNA is
not represented IN this book the imbecile the pol
iroon &c he appears In newspapers generally. bic
misorunes have not prevailed upon the author to ira
duce him OF his return 10 Mexico, under the pro,ec
ton of Mr. Polk's passport. DR.. Young says:
most fatal error IL 10 thus sanction the return
of perhaps the only man in Mexico who capable Of
uniting various parties developing the resources OF
the country of organizing and maintaining power
ful army A better mode OF Indefinitely prOOnging the
could not have been suggested BY the ceinon OF
dscord himseh
The descriptions Of the various battles In which our
armies have encountered the Mexcsns graphic and
corroborsted by Official testimony. They are not bur
dened either with the military details which often to
the unscentifc mind the interest of the whole.
They are concise and energetic. The book purpors 10
be q history of Mexico from Its Conquest by Cortes
down 10 the present tme-snd II the author has done
the Same justice the earlier the late history of
the country ne has accomplished useful labor and in
very short time. We commend the book to general pc
rusal II be obtained of j. 5. Redfed who 10 the
publisher in this city
~ c. HoLT, Jr. has published the following
new music "'Ts Sweet al Night" sung by 5. C. Mas
set. The last sad scene" by F. II. Nash " Excelsior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

Il The subsc, iber hsviog occupied bs 20" :.
spacious and pleasant premises fof 3s - ~.
feels graefuFto his friends and the public ~ %
patronage they have extended toward bim 20 sopes, ~
his undivided attention to the comfort 81 bic lssU weee
with liberal share VI patronage.
This place 10 unsurpassed for see bathing, cool en1 ~
feshing breexes nshng, owns smooth hard ~ level
rosds for drives kc
This house siu.ted shout half mile from 6oaA Bsy,
Fire Island Inlet Visitors leaving hsw-Yose psf
Long leland Railroad al u A NJ or n for ss.bs ~
mingdao Deer Psk will always 6od stages Ia rse1s
convey them 8aby and rstufuins nay eove
Baby lon at before aud arrive In New York ~ A. y
Horses and carriages and bosis 70 lst 90 reasonssss
terms ELkANAH yAkVU
Babylon. June IA. .is47. isl6 insels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

ARRIVALS or BREADsTUTFs-The Hudson River
yesterday conveyed this City 2S273 barrels of Flour
li63 Of Corn Meal and l5s of Rye Flour 2s776 bush
81, of Wheat 81 9s2 of Corn 424 of Barley and $40 OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

FIREs-A fire broke out yesterday IN the third
story OF the house of DR. Hill No $50 Bowery caused
by leaving matches In the hsnds of children Also at
shout half pss, O'Clock this morning in the pain, store
Of W. w Grey No. 50 Roseyetst the contents OF
which desf ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

RESCUED FROM DRowSING.-A man named Ed
ward Rhodes fell In the dock foot of James slip last
night and was rescued from drowning by officer Hawk,
Of the Fourth Ward. Thomas McKeOn fell overheard
At the foot Of Ovsrs last night and was rescued from
drowning by officers Hawk and Duty OF the Fourth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

~ c. Holt, Jr. has published the following
new music "'Tis Sweet at Night" sung by s C. Mas
set; "The last sad scene" by F. H. Nash Excelsior
Club March" by Geo. A. Hoyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

RoBBERIEs-The house Of T. H. SimOnson, No.
ltl Bsrrowst robbed yesterday OF Elk silver tea
spoons four silver table spoons aud hslfpnt silver
cup valued At $40 The thief escaped. The house OF
Aolshs smith, No. 30 Secondst robbed yesterday
OF two silver tablespoons six silver tea spoons and
slyer butter knife Valued al SIC Tho thief escAped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

III ns,As..
D
oo,oeSSs
r. =
tor,kAe'
buildiaye,
esswsNtl
eoue 80
81 ~ y
o
lofy, -
bic eo1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

AcCIDEST-A man named William Uallsn, fell
from the msiniopmss, OF the Dutch bark Wilhelm. w.
ing at pier No North River and wss iniprsd .o a.
rousy that he was sent to the City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-10

4 Fledges-A RIaDd IOl now ready. They cOnslsi OF
cloth coat, Cashmere pants snd fancy ve,t for - Also
linen pans from 50 = each Business coats Ell 10
s. each. Cssof taken 10 exchange. Cleaning
dying aud repairing Cash paid for gents clothing at $50
Nas.su 81 corner ~ BerkmAn. i've wv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08

1 SlCKLY SEASON.--There IL not man, wo.
man, or child. but should take medicine at this
oi the year, but more especially at this pre-.
sent time; for probably there never were so many
causes existing at one period as there are now 70
likely ia produce state Of sickI The repeat.
ed changes in the atmosphere, by acting as they
do upon the constitution, aud quality Of the blood
itself, give occasion for the most fatal aud maig-
nant disorders The bile becomes (and often with
out warning) IN most acrimoEio ious condition from
these repeated changes, and il the stomach aud
bowels have been neglected previously, the first
| symptoms require immediate attention. Even
those who have healthy disposition OF body, are
| subject to sickness under these circumstances. -
Therefore to prevent any danger, we ought care
fully TO guard against costve state of bowels.
Once or twice they should be evacuated in "a
hours. There are many causes which produce un-
healthy blood; sometimes it may arise from grief,
at others when the system is in state Of funess,
il can take place from sudden Joy; close applica-
ton to a literary undertaking can produce tin
all cases where many persons have to be seen and
spoken to, which produces nervous excitement, is
fertile source Of unhealthy blood, occasoning
The slow nervous lever which has carried off some
of our best men-men martyrs to their reputation,
but which knowledge of the powers Of Bran.
deth's Pills would have prevented. Those who
desire to secure their health. under almost any
adverse circumstances. can do sn by having brau-
deih's Pills on hand and at once resorting to them
when the first feelings of disorder takes place in
their bodies. As this advice is used so will the
health be The time will yet be when man that
makes good medicine shall te honored more than
he who is an adept in the art Of war
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Be very careful and go to the Agent when you
want Brandreth Pills; then you are sure of the
genuine article. When you purchase otherwise.
inquire whether the person selling them knows the
Pills he offers you are genuine Brandreth Pills
Every man knows whether the article he offers you
is true or false. Beware of cheats!
OJ-A fresh supply Of the above Pills, just re-
ceived by the following Agents:--
J. r. & J. H. MORRIS, Woodsfeld.
WM STEEL, Stafford.
w. & H. KERRIGAN, Carlisle.
M. ROUND, Summerfield.
J. F. BIDENHARN & Co. Malaga.
H. ROUND. Sarahs vile, Morgan co.
WEIGH s. THOMPSON, Beallsville.
may Lin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08
may 8, ls47
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
~ be made to the Commissioners OF Monroe
county, at their next session, to be held on the first
Monday OF June next, for an order to lay out a
road Though the town Of Calais, Seneca township,
in said county. to commence at or near an elm
tree on or near the line between M. Atkinson and
M. I. Atkinson, running west of south to stake
in or near the run, thence south Of west to the
new bridge over the run, thence south with the
Nam street to the south end, thence with the d..
rection Of said street to the old Marietta road at
or near large white oak stump.
Also, an alteration Of part Of the county Road
leading from John Bristers to Calais; said alera-
ton to commence at or near the corner Of John
Sersey's fence, running westward on the line be.
tween said Sersey aud Edward Stephens to their
corner, thence westwardly the nearest and best
way to intersect the Bowersock road on the run
above Jacob Markley', house, thence northward
with the Bowersock road, to intersect the first
named survey at the old Marietta road
april IL, lS47.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08
m-"wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD

H-"WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY."-The great success attending the use
Of this Balsam in Pulmonary diseases, having naur-
ally attracted the attention of many eminent
physicians, and many other persons, various opin.
ions and surmises have arisen with regard to It's
component parts, some have supposed it to contain
iodine. others mercury, SC, and TO such substances
they attribute its extraordinary efficacy Such
opinions being entirely erroneous, and calculated
to prejudice many persons against, we pledge our
selves that It contains nothing Of the kind or any
thing the least injurious; on the contrary, il is
composed principally Of simple substances The
Moss Of Iceland, The Wild Cherry and Pine uf our
nothern attitudes, are the principal ingredients in
the compound. The great secret of its efficacy
Consists In the method BY which they are prepared
Such In fact u the nature and simplicity Of this
medicine, 80 powerful 10 action, yet SO mild. safe
and pleasant in operation, tta, might he justly
termed, ,"Nsture's own prescription, and although
but two years have elapsed since |. was made pub.
lie. We can proudly say II has acquired celebrity
unprecedented by any medicine in use, and Is svi.
IDENTIFY destined to become the most popular and
valuable medicine ever discovered. tnag
0y-Ses sdvsFtissment. 'isai sss.si tsl ~
NJ . N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-08
Road Notice.

~ Office is hereby given, That application will
~ be made to the Commissioners Of Monroe
County, at their next session, 10 be held on the
first Monday Of June next, for an order to lay out
public road through part Of the township Of
Enoch, in Monroe county, to begin at white oak
stump standing on the west line Of Monroe county,
now IN lane opened between the lands Of Heze-
kiah c. Hutchins and Josiah Wheeler, in Olive,
Morgan county, thence east on the north line of
the land Of said H. C. Hutchins to near large
brook, thence up said brook on the north side uIi-
I'll il intersects the west line Of the land of Western
Warren, thence up small brook on or rear the
old track where it nuw is so far as to itrrsect the
County Road leading from McKees TO Marir,ta,
thence across said road near Reuben Weekley's
north easterly Course Oh the nearest aud best
ground SO tar as to intersect the County Road lead
ing along the middle fork Of Duck Creek. al or
near the ) nth side Of Philip Hupp's field on the
west side Of said Creek, and there to end at the
County Road. $50 e A PETITIONER
April I7-td-S1p a.