davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-05
DIR. ]. s. ROSES
GREAT PAIN-CURER!

TREAT PAIN-CURERl
" THE WONDER OF THE AGE!ll
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGIC l-Ths wonderful
preparation used internally and externally, giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains.
II used according to directions, not only relieves all
pain, but 1t 1t usually the first application
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used testify, to Rheu-
matsm Ague Sudden Colds Cholera Dysenery, Cholera
Morbus, Pleurisy, Earache Toothache, Choc and all
pain In the Stomach Bowels Headache, Pains in the
Womb Pains in the Limbs, Joints Back, Spine Disease,
Pimples and all Chronic Eruptions.
you wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN, Dr. Roses
PAINCURER.
If you desire to be cured Of ALL DISEASES, take his
Family Medicines Price rs, and so cents per bottle
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough.
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.-The
Id frequent changes of the weather bring with 1t bad
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION Of the LUNGS,
cured system fortified against frequent attacks by
using DR.. J. s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP Price
only SO cents.
CHILDREN are also liable to Group, which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately to DR.. j. s. Roses
falling GROUP SYRUP. Price rs cents.
WHO0PING COUGH, another complaint, always worse
in cold and damp weather The afflicted will find great
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases such as INFLAMMA-
TI0N of the LUNGS, DR0PSY in the CHEST. and CON-
SUMPTION Price 80 cents Dr. Roses successful treat
ment In all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines.
Rs- To be had at the Drug Stores of
e. D. Gilman, W II. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Butt,
j. y. Caan, John W. Marin,
4-tr Washington city. D. @,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-05
WASHINGTON:

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-05
PHALON,S CHEMICAL BALsAM |.

IN0R promoting the growth and identifying the human
II hair. Also, BARRY'S TKICoPHER0Usl
The above preparations will DO sold the trade the
proprietors Wholesale prices, at STEYENSS
Sales-Room, under Browns Hotel.
mar 5-6teo Tint, Rep, a Union
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-05
CIGARS, SHIRTS, JEwELRY, WATCHES, &C.,

CIUAhb, SdIHIb, JEWELH1, WRICHEb, UC,y
AT AUCTION!
INRIDAY and SATURDAY evenings next, at o'clock
shall sell at my store q variety Of goods close
signments, among which are
1900 frst-rate Cigars different brands
10 dozen fine Shirts, city made
10 quarto Bibles
Rosewood Desks and Dressing Cases
~ fine Gold Lever Watches, Silver Watches, with O
variety Of Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
W. B. LEWIS, Auctoneer,
Penna. avenue, between AZ and 9Th streets.
" BI shall sell variety Of Furniture &c, the Mar.
ket space Saturday. at 10 o'clock Additions solicited
Sales cashed day, " desired. At
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20

occurred in the north part of the township of
Douro, but was of much less magnitude.
heard an intelligent settler.who resided some
years in the township of Madoc state that dur
ING his residence in that township, similar
hurricane to the one have described though
of a much more awful character, passed thro'
a part of Marmora and Madoc, and had been
traced in northcasterlv direction, upwards
of forty miles into the unserveyed lands; the
uniform width of which appeared to be three
quarters of mile.
1T is very evident, from the traces which
they have left behind them that storms of
this description have not been untrequent in
the wooded districts of Canada: and it be
comes matter of interesting consideration
whether the clearing of our immense forests
will not IN a great measure remove the cause
of these PHENOMENA
\ few minutes after our household had re-
tired TO rest, my first sleep was broken by tn,
voice of }. = speaking to old Jenny il
the kitchen. He had been overtaken by tn,
storm, but had run his canoe ashore upon al
island before its full fury burst, and turned i
over the flour; while he had to brave the ter
rors OF ptilc>s tempest buiieted by th'
wind and drcnchcd with torrents of rain.
got up and made him cup OF tea, while ,Jrn
ny prepared a ra>hcr OF bacon and cgyS 70
his supper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20
Not a Bad Joke.

Whether true or not there is something
exceedingly rich in the idea thrown out be-
low
On a late trip of one of our New Orleans
steamers she was crowded with German emf
grants. As mic ght be expected, their appetite
for fruit and vegetables after long sea
voyage was most voraciOus. At Selma, a short
distance below this city, the boat received
some fifteen or twenty sacks of castor beans,
consigned to Mr. Blow. The appearance of
the bean, good to the eye excited the crav-
lngs of the emigrants. Finally curiosity and
appetite triumphed; bag was serreptously
opened, large painful extracted, and huge
luncheon of soup prepared. In short time,
the passengers in the cabin. and the officers
of the boat were startled by the report that
the cholera in its worst form had broken ont
on deck. On going below, they found that
the castor oil was doing it, work. The ba.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20
Discoveries Of the Lest Half Century.

There has been no period since the cotn-
mencemcnt of the world in which 80 many
important discoveries. tending 10 the benefit
of mankind were made a. in the last halt
century. Some Of the most wonderful results
of human Intellect have been witnessed in th..
last fifty wears. Some of the grandcSt coll-
remarkable how the mind of the world ht>
run into scientific investigation. and what a
chievem"nts il has effected in that short pr-
ri"l. Before the wear $500 there was ~.
4 single steamboat in existence. and the ar,-
pliration Of steam to machinery was unknown.
Fulton launched the first steamboat in lS,-
Now there are three Thousand stcamhnat> fra>-
cr>ing the waters of America, and the time
saved in travel * equal 10 seventy per cent.
The rivers of ev-rv country in the world
nearly. are travrr>ed hr >teaml"ar> In $500
there was not single railroad in the world
In the United States alone there i now $
%. miles of railway. costing S236. 600:
and about l%."no In ENGLAND The loromo-
tive will travel in a> many hours. distance
which in $50" II took a. MANY da,s TO accom-
?li>h. In 1900 il took weeks To convey intel
! ligence between Philadelphia and New Or
leans: now it is accomplished in 10 minutes
through the electric telegraph. whirh only
had It's beginning in 1919. Noltai~m WAS
discovered IN March. lsoo: the electro MAJ
net in 1921. EIectro'yrc was discovered on
/ y few wears a@o.
HOES printing press. capable Of printing
l",oon copies in an hour, Is very recent dis
rovcry. Ga> light was unknown in I>oo;
now n~arlv every city and town Of any pre-
tencc are lighted with it, aud we have the
announcement OF still greater discovery,
by which light, heat and motive power may
hc produced from water. with scarcely anv
cost. DaCuerre communicated Ca tir world
his beautiful invention in 1899 Gun cotton
and chorot6rm We're discovered Iut d few
Years ago. Astronomy has added number
Of new planets TO the solar system. i"1icul-
tural chemistry has enlarged the domain cf
knowledge in that important branch Of >,icn-
life research, and mechanics have increased
The facilities for production, and tie means
of accomplishing an amount of labor which
.ar transcend> the ability of united effort TO
accomplish: We may look for still greater
discoveries; for the intellect OF man Is Sw.kc
exploring every mine of knowledge and
searching for useful information III ever, de-
: partnent OF ant and Industry. y.-PL;,a. LII
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20
HEALTHFULNESS OF GRAPES.

In an article on the grape, the y Y Com
mcrcial states that tins fruit is one OF the bc>t
and most wholesome mcdirimc> We rNtia-t
the following:
In the vineyard di>tr'ts of France, Spain,
and other wine CROWN. countries. the mcdi-
cal qualities of the .rai'e are known and hIcil-
" priced The free Use OF this fruit as We
are advised. has d most sautarv effect upon
the animal system. diurin. the blood. rrmov-
In. Instructions OF the liver, kidneys, spleen,
and other important organs. gi,in. a healthy
tone and circulation, and generally augment
ing the animal economy. In diseases oi the
liver, and especially in that uIols>tcrcompound
ailliction. dyspepsia the saiutary poten. IN
ilurncc OF the grape diet is well known
IN France.
The inhabitants of the VINEYARD districts
are never afflicted with these Diseases whirh
fact. however. alone. would not hc conclusive
evidence of the medicinal qualities OF the
fruit OF which they freely partake. since peas
ant lite is rarely marrcd with this class of All
mcntS: but hundreds who are thus afflicted,
yearly resort to the vineyard districts, for the
sake of what Is known a> the "erapc cure
and the result proves TO be IA cure, except IN
very long, protractcd, and in,eteratc eases,
which are bcvond the reach of medicinal rem
etlies The invigorating influence OF the rI,c
grape. freely eaten, upon the feeble and de-
bilitatcd, is very apparent, smpplyIn" rigor
and the hue of health in the stead Of weakness
and pallor, and 10y its ,liuting propcrt, ,whirh
enables the blood To circulate in the rcmOter
vessels of the skin. which before received on
ly the Serious or watery particle.
In these remarks. however, We must le un-
derstond as speaking Of the fruit aS perfectly
ripe. Unripe grapes, like all unriEe fruits.
are detrimental TO health, and dcrange the ii
ccstive organs, and those dependent upon aud
svmpathising with them.
HANDSOME MEN.-One Of our exchanges
contains the following curious remarks relat-
ing TO handsome men:
IF vou are ever threatened with a hand
some man in the family, Just take clothes
FOUNDER while he is vet in the bud, and bat,
ter his head to pumice. From some rau>e
or other handsome men are invariably asses;
they cultivate their hair and complexion %
much that they have no time to think of their
brains BY The time they reach thirty, their
heads aal hand ar, oqlal''- soft Again us
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20

ment. refinement, with the introduction of
useful and elegant Studies and arts whirh viii
render the paternal roof, a. it ought 10 be. AT
attractive TO the Young, and the farmers life
harmonious with their tastes. and >ati>tartur,
To their ambition Then the farmers >,,n7
will desire and demand crluraiion "a liberal
as that now chiefly conferred on candidates
for professional life, and will suliccr Their
selves TO discipline in acquiring the art of
Agriculture, As rigorous as tha; endured ly
those who apprentice themselves TO other ,o-
cations
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20

columns of butterflies had settled down upon
them. Most of the lamp oil used in Germa-
ny is made from the rape seed. Later in the
season, the fields of poppies unfold their bios
SONS of blushin. red. From these seeds an
oil of better quality is expressed used for the
table and other purposes. Poppy seeds are
also an important ingredient in some of the
varieties of cake so abundantly produced in
the German cuisine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20

salted and smoked, and packed away against
a time of scarcity. 1t is said they taste very
much like fish, and were particularly light,
delicate and wholesome food. They are car
ried into many of the towns of Africa, by
wagon loads. as bring poultry to market
Notes of Il TrnrcIYpr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20

lay exposed, and large pot full of this rare
delicacy steaming hot on the table. The
thing was soon solved and the Captain had TO
70 into quarantine, because, as he said, the
Dutch didn't know beans"-.S LouiS Rep.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-20
THE ClLED0\Il\,
rrBIIsHED EVERY SATURDAY
4. G., CHADWICK.

orFlCE.~KrrrrLnGE C"LEf' buialng' u.
I.Ba,,.ry-oppo>ite the st John>bnry House
TrRMs....1,5O per aurum, if paid within
,.,.,~, $500 ii payment be DELAYED beyond
.... time No paper discontinued until all arrear
... ,r. paid. except at the option Of the publisher
ap,lrrI,EMEN1s inserted at the usual prices
.....,.. advertisements must he paid for III adj
.o ADVERTISEMENTS should be marked the mum
. ,;,ne> to be Inserted; otherwise they will be
.:.r.3 until forbid or Il. the option Of the pub
Il cL,rc-eI accordingly.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
Notice.

u oIl-E is LCehy gas e. hat petition viii
y lE l.u-'.fri fu fLc t'iGfHi--iuhUrs cd l.rri-
-'u rpUnt, at ileiT ucct mb,f Term. prs, .ns
't-ti honorable l.t q. -IHu- 20 alcflsiali iu ihe
IUaU i,ttiIHs irHm AuUaIs-iis % Hanover Said
alteration 10 commence nt stake on the east eide
ui the creek at William Stalls Lane thence a.
long said lane 10 a 'lle; thence north OF west TO
stake ON tho noIIh side OF Isaiah Simniuns mill
dam; thence nleng the ncIih side of the !ace 10 n
cTnb tee; thence 10 iulersect Main street in the
town OF Fairyicw; thence from the west end of
said Nam street to the north ens, ccTner Of John
Nebster's meadow; thence along lie line be twee
said Webster aud Phillip Shumbaugh 10 inteIseot
tie aforesaid road leading from Anna polls to Han.
over. Also, praying or an alteration in the road
leading lIom New Rumlcy To Cad z,-said altCTa.
liOh to commence al Il rcd oak ITee on the line
between Phillip Shambaugh and J ohm Stall
thence along said line until il intersects the west
end Of Water street in the town of FaiTvicw.
Also, beginning at the east end OF Water street.
from Ihcrce west of south to the line between John
otall aud Isaiah Simmons, from thence in direcI
line to interseCt lhr aforesaid road at u stake ia
Isaiah Simmons lane. MANY PLTInoNERs.
October q. ISJ2-4t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of
Court.

GN the Gath day of December A. D..
~ 1852, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
on the premises, in the township of Monroe,
Harrison county, Ohio, being the late resi-
dence of Robert Trimble, deceased, will be
sold to the highest bidder the following val
uable real estate, as the property of said
Robert Trimble, deceased, to wit: Being
par; Of the east half of the south west quar-
Ter of Section No. 5, Township No. l3 and
Range No. 7, situated in said Harrison Co,
and in the SteubcnyiIlc Land District CON
tanning fifty acres more or less-appraised at
81 900 co. @
Also, the following tract of land situate in
the county, State ard land district aforesaid,
and being a part of the north west quarter
of Section No. 5. in Township No. IS and
OF Range No. 7, containing one hundred and
sixteen acres more or less. The aforesaid
tracts of land being the same lands of which
Robert Trimble, died seized. The last
named tract being appraised at SO, 400 90.
Said lands will be sold free of dover, in
cumbrances and on a reasonable credit.
JOHN TRIMBLE, Administrator
of Robert Trimble, decd.
Nov. %, 1852-4w.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
CADIz MARKET-NOve mber "a
Markets.

New York. Nov. l9.-Flour, State 81,
6ea4, 81; tennessee S4,81aS4 ,93; Southern
$3,93aS5,l8, Sales / 5 bbls Rye Flour at
S425aS4, so; Buckwheat in fair demand at
! 81 l50aS2. Sales 8, 900 bus. Wheat Ohio
wlite, at 81, Hast IA; Genncssee, ordina-
ryiS1, ,12; primes J 10; Southern red 8 IL
~; in active demands; sales $1,000 bus.
FGsteIn mixed Corn at Soc; scarce and irreg-
a. Provisions, sale GOO bbls. Mess
"a eat S18al0,37; prime $15, 25a$15,62;
es advanced with a still upward tenden-
= Beef 73a84; country mess l1a12c: Chi
~cago 4a44c: country prime, better and in good
demand; sale 300 beef hams at ID, Stake
10; river and Chicago in good deman d. -
Sales $50 bbls. Lard at l3al2; scarce.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l9.-Flour quiet;
sales 800 bbls good brands at 1915, hold
ing firm. Rye flour 81 scarce; more enqui-
ry for corn meal; sales 1000 bushels wheat
atSl, 10 for prime old Pennsylvania, white
at 81 DIAL ,O6; no sales fair prime red; rye
and old corn scarce, small sales at 771c for
the latter, sales 1000 bushels new yellow at
soc a65c; oats advanced at30c for Southern
and 42c for Pennsylvania.
NINCINNATI, NOV. ~.
The weather is pleasant; the river has
fallen three inches. Flour firm; sales $50
bbs at So, AS; the Niagaras news had ia
Foral'le effect. Cheese in good demand at
&c for Western Reserve. Nothing new in
groceries.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
... Tuesday November 10, 1852.
BEEFES-TEe number offered ycster-
day was not SO lage as on the previous Tues
day. The weather being unflvorable, ,hcre
was howeysr a sufficient number offered to
supply the demand. The offerings as near
as We ascertain, we're as foows:-Shecp,
$50 head; hogs, to 600 head; bceycs, $50
head
BEEVES-Prices for the past two weeks
have shown no material variation the only
change being as regards the quality; some
450 hehd changed hands at 2I,2J03c,
gross, equal to 44g54c net. at an average
ot Sc retlnd in the hoot; at the close of the
market, about 100 head were driven away.
IoGS-The receipts were large, and
s"les went off spritcdly; upwards of 500
head changed hands, in lots at 3@5c live
weight. principally to the city butchers.
SIiEEP-The market was dull less than
goo head were disposed of at $1,25, L,5OM
l75 y head; the balance were driven away.
LAMBS--Some 80head were disposed of
at VI. 25Q9 rs as per quality.
COWSAND CALVES-A small amount
changed hands at former prices.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
IN CALLING ATTENTION no DIR CUv

IN CALLING ATTENTION TO DR.. GUY
OTIS Improved Extract pf Yellow Dock an
Garsnpariln, wnfeel confident we nre doing n
seruca to all who nny be afflicted with ScroG,
lpus and Otbcrldisotders originating in hereditn-
~ taint, or from impnrity Of the blood. We
have knowR instances within the sphere of our
acquaintance where the most formidable disem-
rcrs ha &c been cured by the use os Guysott's Ex-
tract Yellow Do and Sarsnparila alone.
II is one the few advertised medicines that
Icnnnot be sligmatzcd with quacRcry. for the
B'Yellow Dock apd The" Snrsapa rlIa'' are
Z well known tc be the efficient .(and Mt the same
time in9xlous) agents in the whole Maieria
Medcd, and by far the best nndurest pre- pera
tion Of them 10 DIR. Guysott'sY ellow Cock and
Samaparilla.
aAy-See advert sement.
THE BEST POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR CoNsuMP-
TlnNi--Wistar's Ralsam OF Wild Cherry is lust
the remedy thnt q pure minded, unpreiudiced
nan. thoroughly acau1intcd with every system
ofpraclice,o and well acquainted with the whole
Materia Medica, and experienced in generni
practice. .wnnld recommend us the best possible
remed !, for the cure Of coughs, Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contnins the extraordi ary ed
sinal virtues oCthe Wild Cherry ard the Fire
which arc combined and embodied in this arti-
Gle. ~, M as pree
Dy,a nice chemical process, everything do
le;eriius or use less Is rejected, SO that what rc
mains is the most extraordinary md truly cni-
sacioas remedy for all kinds OF pulmonary and
- Avsr diseases ever known 10 man.
or See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
BagUeFFeOtypISt.
WIZ. pa

ETl. BAIGS has Ieiun,d - Cadi1. Wberr
5utrf.ds -risH.fius tor sosiu fiHri HEu gIe.eiuil
lHr .i.r lileiai patronage eKleuued tu hia siIsrr
his return, begs leave 10 inform the public tact
he IS prrparru To take Iitcnessts in Tie best aud
most impro-ed syls.
IIo has discovered a prncess OF taking Like
nesses, which Obviaies that dark shading on UHe
side of the mec. so unatural aud foreign To good
taste. aud Distributes the hFtt evenly all uyor
the whole face. and entire person. giving round
ness TO the features and beauty tu the txpIcs-
sion, not seen in the dark shaded pictures
lie also culls attentiOntO new mode Of taking
Likenesses, which gives the picture n rich APP
pcarancc. The back ground being OF an ivory
whiicness, the picture has prominence and re-
lief that is at once beautiful and commanding.
lie is prepared &c take Likenesscs ia groups,
or singlS Of ngsd persons, or Of small children.
in all kinds oiweaIheT: putur in flncy OF plain
cases, III lockes, breast pins, 6ngcr-Tinss and
he the Likenesses ever snail, il is as perfect
as when taken on large scale.
lie takes pleasure in inviting all persons to
to come aud examine lis specimens, whelhsr
they wish LikCncsses Ornot, all Dc made
welcome.
Rooms-undcr the Republict Office.
au.r lSLJ 4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
N Office.

TNIIE undersigned Executors OF Henry Barick-
IL low, deceased, in pursuance Of HI last will
and Testament. will on the 29th day of December
A. d. 852, offer for sale on the premises the fol
lowing real estate to wit:-The homestead farm
Of said Henry Bauickow. on which he resided at
II . time of Ills deceasc, situated in Athens town
chip. Harrison county, Ohio, and cor taining two
hundred and two ncrcs more or less. The terms
pfpayRent will be part in cash and part on orcd-
II. to be made known more particularly on the
DAY ol sille. CoNRAp BAFRcKLow.
NOV. II, '52. FARRISoroN BAnnlcrLow.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24

A unlimited s'och Of ready made clolhing
II consisting Of cons, vests, pantaIoonu, &c
II which has been made up under our special
supervision, by the west workmen this side the
Noun,aiHs, which l warrant to fit and stand lie
Wrar and tear OF the times. The atcn,ipG of The
public il respectfully called to the excellent stock
oi dry goods, clothing 10 which is now offered
at very cheap rates for cash or good country mo
duce. Remembcl the place, one door below Shut.
well e. Crnb bb's. A. f. MOORE
Sept 22 ls52
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
Administrators Sale.

Nihiam Maxwell, Admnstra-1
tor of James 4. Wheaton, Petition for leave
deed. to sell lands to
vs.. pay debts.
Margaret Wheaton, ct al
NJ Office is hereby given that in OF tcdience to
" an order of the Court o. Common Pleas, is
sued out OF sand Court ut thPir October Term.
o52, and TO directed will offer for sale at the
late residence OF James A Wheaton, deceased
in Hanover, Harrison county, Ohio. on the 25th
day OF November, 1859, the following Real Es-
tate be onging to the estate OF said dercdcut viz
In Lots No, q, 7, and . and 3 in said town OI
lianever. The said Lot Mo- being subject TO the
Dover Estate of said Margaret Wheaton in
twenty Two feet of OF the north side thereof, in
clu ling dwelling house.
Terms Of sale OF e halrin hand and one ha / in
one year with interest to be secured
WILLIAM MAXWELL. Administrator
Oct. u, '52 olJ. A. Whea ton, deceased.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
Notice.

N Office is hereby given that their will be
~ petition presented to the Comms sionGrs uf
Harrison county, at their next scsrion, for the ID
cation of IL county road 40 feet wide, to run as
follows: Commencing at the south end OF Market
street. in the town Of jefferson, to said county, and
running thence in south west direction through
the lands of John Wagoncr ana Josiah Sharp to
post at the north east corner Of Wikim 81 Bar
rel's mill lot.
October 81 1850
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24

- nlzh can fnd Ipwi cre su Z cd sny.ng
BE- L % - "mpiyIug lis purse int lis slu--
kn."lsig. + lbu beet eajIiai be cau p.-s.sz +: is
l. 40 lis rorfu''ud eyeR iuUu.eiit and Away -
bUYe puI.-GR. FEASKnS.