davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

New ORLEANS, June IL,

New ORLEANS, June IL, 1S4s.
We have Just received the news of the nomination by
the whig convention, and there much apathy and dis
trust manifested by of the wings. Many say they
would rather have suffered defeat under Clay than to
triumph under the TAYLOR banner Others say that they
fear It will prove Tyler affair If Taylor should be
elected we of predict here whether will
amount to contest not, because have none
of the particulars from that convention but the demo-
cratic party are cool and perfectly sdnguine than
have eccr seen them in any election have idea that
General Taylor carry this State as do not know
single democrat who will vote for him. and have heard
many wings declare pos,t,Ueiy they will not support him
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

We have received from the Post Office Department the
following communication for publication;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-24
TO oUR sUBsCRIBERa-

" nAesS - 10 psrson vol ~
Bis 2. sas :Shscspuoe b "a sSSsscs ''A 1n 'o
sie transmission : - " ourselves IN its
The COUNTRY RAPm \ pub,,hsd trk v..h,v a,,,, a. 49,
sn, " Consress AID ssntwsskly during the recess.
scnPtions for parted lss han win be received ON
' ms p.opstioned to Tie sbsvs annual sslss l77.i
posmaser certificate Of
- or advertisements will sucienl roceipt thssd,r Th~
NJ ~ 1s any sP.cas.Psyins bank viii b received
suthorixsd A. s~snts bv
WEEKLY saescrSs with ~ sncisssd ave SEM
edition w enclosed win entitled 70 ens copy Of The san
f o. Trs Coras..., ~ 'apsfsrbsrs for, gratis
~~s'fAs w1o " 13xnsenso NAN IN ne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-24

SO the motion to lay on the table was decided in the
negative.
When the Secretary announced the vote Of South Car
DINA
Mr.. HALLETT, of Massachusetts,. rose. and raised
question of order to the right Of the single delegate
Mr.. HANNEGAN commended that the question had
been settled dehntvely the previous evening" on the
reception and adoption of the report of the COMMITTEE on
the report OF the proceedings He moved to lay the ques
ton on the table. . va 81 fi7l
This motion was agreed to-
The secretary then concluded the CALL ana the result
was announced as above. ,,
The question recurring on the adoption OF the TWO
thirds rule" the substitute OF Mr. HUMPHREYS having
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-24

The question then taken on the adoption oil the
report, and II carried unanimously IN the alhrna-
tive.
Messrs. GREENE of Mas sachusetts, McCANpLEss OF
Pennsy vanla, and KAUFMAN of Texas, were then APP,
pointed by the Chair to wait upon Mr.. STEVENSON and
conduct him TO the chair.
In few minutes the committee reported that not hav-
ing found Mr. STEVENSON they requested leave TO SIT I'M
Ill the morning, when they would report to the conven-
ton.
Leave granted, and, notion the convention adj
journed until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-24

Jtras-Thonlas ]. Rush.
M.chigan-Austin L. Wing.
For Secretaries.
NissOuri-Samuel Treat.
Ohio--Joseph w. McCorkle.
HississipPi-John Duncan.
Pennsgtrania-John Miller.
Ihdiana-John X. Jones.
Neto Hampshue-John 5. Wells.
Jennssses-E. c.. Eastman.
COnneetiout-John G.. Holland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-24
President.
ANDREW STEVENSON, of Va.
Vice Presidents.

President.
ANDREW STEVENSON, OF Va.
~ Vicc Presidents.
Maine-Robt. p. Dunlap.
Ne,o Hapipshire--John IA. Steel
M1sachttseffs-C. w. Chaplin.
Vermont--Ira Davis.
Rhode Siand-B. b Thurston.
Contradictions Toucey.
Netp York -.
Ne,p ycrsey--Garrett ID. Wall.
Psnnsylpanid--J. G.. Jones.
Deia ,cdre--Samuel p. Davis.
Mary,and--Bani. E. Howard.
Virginia--E. Il. Scott. -g
North Caroiina-W. N. Edwards.
South Cdroiina-J. G. Commander.
Gcorgia--C. Mcdonald.
Aiabama--John A. Winston.
florida John G. McGehes.
Observation-Disclosures Ellis.
f.ot.isiana--S. w. Downs.
.4rksnsas-A, T. Rainey.
hIissouri--Cus, M. Bowers
Tsnnsssee-Thomas Martin.
Kenfucky-Lewis Saunders.
TJtsa--J ames Clarke.
Hfsconnn--J ohm Z, Hclfenstcin.
Hiinois---R. W. English
Indianq ---E. g English.
Ohio-John Carwell.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Continuation OF First Day.
Reported expressly for the Union, by Dr. Houston STE
nographer to the United States Sendte)
BALTIMORE, MAY %, 1s4s.
EVENING SESSION.
Precisely at o'clock the Chairman pro tenn appeared
in his place. -
he convention the question on moton pending
when The convention adjourned, thata committee OF one
from each State be appointed to report permanent or
garlzaion OF the body. IA
Mr. uPARBURT of New York suggested that the report
hould first be called for from the Committee on Creden
The CHAIR No motion being made for areconsider-
on of the vote just given the Secretary will proceed to
call The list of States.
Tbs Secretary then proceeded with the call and the fol-
o,rinp gentlemen reported by the delegations TO
serye as the Committee on Permanent Organization:
COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.
M,ine-John l.. Cutler
WS,v Hrmpstre-Reuben Davis,
Massachusetts -CharlesG Greene
Vsrmont-John L. Robinson.
Rhode band-W L. Burtis.
Connectieut Charles A. Ingersoll.
Ns,r Jersey--Peer d. Vroom.
pennsuluania "A H. Reeder.
Dea,Sare.-Ebenezer Cook.
Mardand-John Kettlewel
Vrenia-Wm @. Goode
Nofih Carolina.-Asa Biggs.
South Caroiina-J. M. Commander
Georgia-R W. Founoy
4abama-Robt E. Scott.
Eorida-L. o. b. Pratt.
Mississippi-Robt. Stanton.
Louisiana-saac E. Morse.
ArkaaSas-Charles Z. Moor.
Missouri-Wm ID. Lappington
Tennessee-Jas. NJ Williamson.
Keatucky-John c. Mason.
Iowa-E w. Eastman.
Wisconsn.--E. c. Ryan.
Illinois D. Latshaw.
Ind,ana-Jas. Blake.
Oh,o-S w Johnson.
TeIa-Tim. Pilsbury.
Michigdn-E. H Thompson.
Mr. L. BOYD of Kentucky then stated that the Com
mie Credentials would be prepared to report in part
n few minutes
MI McCANDLESS of Pennsylvania then moved re-
cess OF twenty minutes, in order to allow the committee
10 report.
The motion being prt it was negatived.
Then were there loud cries of Hannegan," Hanne
| gan"
Mr.. HANNEGAN accordingly made his appearance,
and was greeted with loud and enthusiastic applause. He
delivered an address full of eloquence, characterized by
Ibis own peculiar animation and effect He was followed
by Mr.. YANCEY, Gen. HOUSTON, and Mr.. BRYCE,
he chairman pro femp0re; but we must reserve our
report OF these admirable off-hand speeches. whose
eauy we would not attempt TO mar by giving any
hns short OF perfect transcript OF them, which
Is impossible Tor us now 10 present. All the
Speakers eXholcd their auditors to unity of action in the
great democratic cause and it is not saying little when
Ee state that the manifestations of enthusiasm were
forthy Of the addresses by which it was excited.
Nlr, BENJAMIN c. HOWARD, of Maryland, the
hartman OF the Committee on Credentials, then reported
following as the names OF the delegates from all the
a'es OF the Union, except New York, who entitled
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

DOAD NOTICE.----Notice Is hereby given
IL 70 the citizens (whom il may concern) Of
Adams s. Sunsbury townships, Monroe County
Ohio----that there will be petition presented to
the Commissioners OF said County, at their next
session, praying for an alteration to be made on
the road which has been surveyed and granted,)
commencing at the ford above Job Cabet's, on
the Did county road leading from Calberts Mill to
Sinclair's Mill in Adams township, running thence
from said beginning place, TO and through the land
spld by Joseph Morris to Robert B. Dent In Ad.
ans township. and through the land of Benjamin
and Joseph Williams, and part of John Kisert's
land. intersecting the Weodsfed road in the hol-
low below Kisert's Mill in Sunsbury township.----
The alteration or evacuation proposed to be petit
toned for are as follows to witt Commencing at
stake near the summit OF the hill (and being the
7th or Sth sight on the above mentioned road, on
the land sold by Joseph Morris to Robert b. Dent,
running from said stake north westernly course
through the south west corner OF said Robert B.
Dents land; and also north course as near as
practicable through forty acre lot OF land sup
posed yet 10 belong to Congress-; and from thence
through or near the line between Robert Dent
and Nathaniel English. to the corner OF Robert
B, Dent, Nathaniel English and Benjamin VII.
liams' land, it being on the township line between
Adams and Sunsbury townships; running frcm
thence north on or near the line of d. p, Benjamin
g. Joseph Williams and George Sniders land, to
the mouth of Benjamin Williams lane leading
from his house to the Woodsfield road and from
thence west through the land of George Snider's
to the Woodsfield road near the land OF Calbert
Harris. MANY PETITIONERS.
August 10, ls4s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
10000 Voluntees w anted
WOOL CARDING.

Helloo, Jack! where did you get tha tgreat big
bunch of rolls carded! At my Boss's new card
ing establishment on big Sunfsh Creek, 5miles
East of Woodsfield, miles South OF Beasville,
and one mile below Richner's Mill. Jack, who
is your boss? He is the very lad that carried on
the carding business at Armstrong; Mills on Cap.
tina, he has left there and has established himself
on S,a,fsh, where he intends to carry on the
above business, in the best style. Is he a good
carder? Yes, sir, you might know that, for ne
6eai all the carders on Captina Creek and Sunfish
too, and can do il again-s-o e-as-y. Has hegot
good cards suitable for fine wooR Yes, sir, he
has the best quality of Eastern cards. suitable for
all grades Of wool. He saysif his customers will
put their wool in good order he will tcarranf good
rolls or no pay. What did you say his price will
bel Five cents il paid when the rolls are taken
away. Must he have all cash' o no, he will
take every thing; only some things he don't want.
He will take wheat, corn, bees-wax. talIow, dried
apples, peaches, wooI, sc. He ready to receive
wool for carding, and will be ready to commence
carding about the 25th inst Customers from
distance can have their rolls home with them, by
waiting awhile. Well, Jack, what did you say
your Boss's name wssl JOEL M, OXLEY.
Supish Greek, July, 20, ls4s.8 II Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
AGENCY OFFICE, !
MARIETTA. Ohio. {

have list of the unentered Congl ess Lands
in Monroe and Washington counties After the
fifteenth of July next, persons by applying to me
for unentered lots, can have the land secured to
them Immediately, and certificate in their name
for the land will be made out by the Register at
Chillicothe, in one hour after the description IS
left with me. Deeds obtained for certificates
sJ-Ofice on Main-street.
~ s GEORGE M. WOODBRIDGE.
Refer to Edward Archbold. Esq, Woodsfeld,
or to any citizen of Washington county.
N. B. Persons wishing land, and having but
small part Of The money, can have the entry made
bv appIyinp to me. e.,is;,..r G M. w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Sunfsh Mill.

The subscribers would respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that they have built
is A NEW GRIST MILL =.
on Sunfish creek, about four miles east of Woods.
field, on the direct road from Woodsfield to Clar-
ington, where they are now prepared to do mer-
chant and country work, at the shortest notice.
Their works are entirely new and of the best quail.
ity, and they assure the public that -four made at
their mill shall not be inferior to any other in the
country.
Merchants wishing to have quantity of grain
reduced to -four and packed ready for the eastern
or southern market, or desiring to have their grain
stored, will find it 10 their advantage to call on t
subrcrbers. h-!'s1 WIN. g LEVI RlCHNEA ne
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

EAOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby gwen
10 that petition will be presented to the Com
missoners OF Monroe County, at their next ses-
sion, praying for an order to lay out public road,
through part of Enoch Township, in said coun-
", to begin at the east side of Duck Creek where
the county road crosses said line; thence south
along said line to the south west corner o. SAID
county. and there to end. The said road to be es-
tabshed forty feet wide; one half to be in Mon
roe, the balance to in Morgan County, asis alrea-
dy petitioned for. A PETITIONER.
June 18th, l846. ra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

TNOR SALE, Lot No, So, in the Town Of
E Clarngton, Monroe County, Ohio, upon
which there is large two.story frame building,
well finished, containing nine rooms-one accu-
pied as store room and one for an office; the bal
ance for dwelling house. Said Lot fronts l20 feet
On Market Street and 60 on Ferry Street. Said
premises are well situated for business being above
high water mark, on the bank of the Ohio River,
where the principal of the produce OF this county
is shipped. For terms apply to 5..l
N. F. BLACKLOCK g. Co.,
d 5.Ji PENDLEDON, RELY & Co.,
-. ..f. .,- Baltimore City.
or to TIL. WEST, Woods6eld, o.
Sept. a, l848 81. '3 .It'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

DOAD NOTICE.---Notce is hereby given
II that petition will be presented to the Com
missoners of Monroe county, Ohio, OF their next
session, praying for an alteration of the county
road leading along the Ohio river, so much of said
road as runs through the lands Of John Minder. in
Ohio township, commencing at point where said
road leaves the line between Isaac Thompson and
John Minder, on the part laid out by the trustees
of Ohio townships; thence with said line and the
line between Joseph Hicks and John Mnder;
thence along the back OF said Minder's fields, and
intersectlng the county road the lands of Jacob
Muheman. APETlTlONEh.
Oct. 2S, lS4S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

NO CHANGES IN THE WEATHER WILL
materially affect the body if the blood is pure
Every individual, even the most diseased, has with
in him germ or root of that original pure blood
OF our common mother Eve; which germ of pure
blood is the supporter ofhis ife and is in constant
struggle to throw off the heterogeneous, corrupt
humors, which are the cause of disease in the in.
dividual. By purging the body Of this diseased
individual of its bad humors, you allow the germ
Of pure blood to gain ground and to make blood oi
better quality, and so on progressively till the
whole mass is regenerated; for the good principle
or good pure blood, is always striving to be pre-
all who wish to be of fine healthy habit; who
wish to have sound mind in a sound body; who
desire to be able to stand without injury the con-
tinual changes Of this climate; who desire to have
healthy lchiIdren, use the Brandreth Pills, which
will efectually cleanse the blood of all bad or cor.
rupt humors, and restore the human body to the
state of health enjoyed before the introduction of
mineral medicines Remember Brdndreth's Pills
place within the reach of all health and long life
..4a BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Be very careful and go to the Agent when. you
want Brandreth Pills; then you are surs-of the
genuine article. When you purchass Totherwise.
inquire whether the person sellisgthe knows the
Pills he offers you are genuine Brandreth fiils--
is true Or false. Beware Of cheats! q" a'is'sH
: To insure the full benefit Of these celebrated
pills they should be keptin the house, SO that upon
m. first commencement of sickness, they may be
Al once resorted TO- One dose then Is better than
dozen after disease has become established in the
system. Sept
cents per box, at DR.. B. Brandreth's Principal
Office, 2l Broadway, New York, and BY the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Farm for Sale

The subscriber wishes TO sell his farm, contain.
ing two hundred and fifty five acres Of choice land
one hundred and ninety acres cleared, and under
ahigh state of cultivation-wth good brick dtoel-
ling house, large double barn--and good or.
chard of bearing fruit trees of choice fruit The
land is well timbered, and well watered. The hills
are filled with inexhaustibs banks of good stone
coal, in point of quality is not surpassed by the
best banks of Wheeling. The soil is of the best
quality, for stock and grain, is not surpassed by any
in the west-and adjoining the village of Carlisle.
very stirring little town, situate in the County
OF Monroe and State OF Ohio-which will always
make it very public place. Also five hundred
head of the first quality of merino sheep f blood
ed. Any person wishing to purchase such farm
can have Il on the most reasonable terms, by apply
ing to the subscriber or William Agnew, now re-
siding on the farm. - N. HUMPHREY.
Sept 2, lS4S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
.PtoolcfIaniiii;aiifio6..'

I, William ID. Patton, Sheriff Of the county OF
Monroe and State lof Ohio, do hereby proclaim
and make knbwnto The qualified Electors OF the
county Of Monroe aforesaid, that they meet at the
usual places or holding Elections in the several
townships in said couaty ION the first Tuesday,
being the 7th day of November next, and then and
there proceed, according to Law, to Elect by bal
lot twenty-three Electors of President and Vice
President of. the United States; ane make return
of the same as the Law Directs o5At ~ ~
.h4. WIN. ID. PATTON, Sheriff, M. c. o.
Sheriff's Office, Woods6eld. ,e ~ "a
y September %. l848.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
u DAD NOTICE.--Notce is hereby given

II DAD NOTICE.--No office is hereby given
y that petition will be presented to the Coun.
" Commissioners Of Monroe county at their next
session, praying for the establishment of county
road, al the southeast corner Of Samuel Blowers
orchard fence, running thence with said fence to
the top Of the ridge south Of said Blowers barn,
thence along the ridge to the corner OF the William
Cree lot, thence across said lot to the line between
Blowers and Cree, thence south along that line Az
rods, thence by marked line to the top Of the
ridge, on the lands Of said Blowers, thence along
said ridge to the line of Nicholas Rdih's land,
north Of William Hickman's house, thence south
along said line, near the southeast corner OF said
Roths land thence across the corner OF said Roth's
land, 10 the lands of John Norris, thence down the
ridge through the lands Of said Norris and Jeremiah
Hollster, to intersect the road from Robert Nor
ris' to Woadsfed, through the lands Of Benjamin
Murphy, on the lands Of said Robert Norris.
Oct. IA. = MANYPETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
ED DAD NOTICE.-N is hereby given

EDOAD NOTICE.-Nuticei is hereby given
1ov that petition will be presented to the Com
mssioners of Monroe county, at their next Ses.
sion, praying said Commissioners to lay out and
establish county road on the following premises: :
Commencing at the mouth Of John Carpenters 5
lane, near the corner Of lands OF Jacob Vernon and
Robert Carpenter; thence north to the upper end
of John Carpenters lane; thence northeast by the
Guernsey county line, at or near David Carpen-
ter's barn, SO as to ntersect the Guernsey County
Road at said barn. oct 70.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

DOAD NOTICE..---Notice is hereby given
g, that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners of Monroe county, Ohio, at their De-
cember session, 1913, for an alteration on 50 much
of the road leading from Woodsfield to Summer
field as lies between Woods6eld and Lewisville;
said alteration at place to exceed IL degrees.
Oct 2S. lS4S~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

ID DAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
II that apetition will be presented to the COM
missipners of Monroe County, Ohio, at their next
regular session, praying for an alteration in the
graded State road, leading from Taylorsville to
w Woodsied; the said alteration to commence with
in twenty rods north Of the thirty sixth me-tree,
to run thence with the old road until it intersects
the new grade near the forks OF the road, near the
widow Osborn's. A PETITIONER
Sept, 8, 1913.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Spring & Summer Fashions for 1S4S.

g AVERY, No. 10 MONROE St., VIII LING,
-. respectfully informs his old friends and the
public in general, that he has now on hand large
and superior stock Of Hats and Caps, Of the late
Spring and Summer Fashions, comprising all qual.
ities shapes and sizes. Hishats are manufactured
under his own immediate superintendence, of the
finest materials, and by the best workmen, and
will be sold wholesale and retail, at prices still
lower than they have ever been offered in this
city. Those wishing to purchase Hats and Caps,
will find it to their advantage to give him call
before purchasing elsewhere. /. J.
April 20, l848. ,,,... RI. s. AVERY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Truth.

Z The mind that is open for conviction,
and determined to pursue truth where.
ever she may guide. will derive lessons
even from its own mistakes. which
NAV prove satutary to itself and TO the
world. Oh! how grand is that charar-
tsr lhal can rise superior 10 selfishness,
and cling 10 the glory Of innortpl
4 VI, yJ,is pi4S1isilio klj ~ tfa ~ 1Rs, s'g3h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

nRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE
IL SELBY, AGNEW & SWEARINGEN,
WHEELING, Va, are now receiving their fall
stock of Dry Goods for Jobbng, comprising very
large and desirable assortment, adapted 10 the
country trade, bought at the present very reduced
prices to which they respectfully invite the atten-
ton of merchants; being prepared to offer great
inducements. .rs.0 sept. 80, ls4S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

VUyO THE CREDITORS OF JOSIAH M.
DILLON, DEC'D.----On the 20th day of
October. in the year lS4S, the Court Of Common
Pleas of Monroe county declared the estate OF Jo-
sah M. Dillon, deceased, to be probably insolvent
Creditors are therefore required to present their
claims against the estate to the undersigned for al
lowance within six months from the time above
mentioned. or they will not be entitled to pay
ment. II. NJ. BOGGESS,
Admir- de bonls non of Josiah M. Dillon, decd
Oct %, 1913.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Farm for Sale.

The subscrbeI has for sale The farm On whifh
he now resides, lying five miles north west OF
Woodsfed, il Centre township. near the ROAD
leading from Wo6dsfied to Wills creek, contain
ing 80 acres Of land, about 45 acres OF wtiehare
cleared. There are on said tract about l3o oear
small families, etguayf ELIAS SiWAiME.4
Sept. 1922 ,8-3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

rEORGE ARCHER'S ESTATE.-No-
(" tce is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified administrator OF
the estate of George Archer, late Of Monroe coun-
ty, deceased All persons having claims against
said estate, will present them legally authenticated
within one year from this date, for settlement; and
all persons indebted to the same, will please call,
and make Immediate payment. ~ =
std@ GEO. w. DURKEE.
Oct % lSls..n33 - Admir-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
uDOAD NOTICE.----Notice is hereby given

UDOAD NOTICE.---.Notice is hereby given
I0 thata petition will be presented to the Com
missioners OF Monroe county, Ohio, at their De-
cember session, for the location of road, as fol-
lows: beginning on the old road leading from
Woodsfeld to Marietta, at or near John Gray,
Senr's; running thence TO or near Samuel Gray's,
on the way now opened; and thence to intersect
the new road leading from Woodsfield to Marietta
at Widow Phillips farm. ...
Oct. 2S, lS4S. pies. e