davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

Town OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pc
tition Of a majority Of our citizens, for
the incorporation Of Columbia, the
County Judge has granted the same, and
issued an order for the election Of off,
GERS; five Trustees, one Treasurer,
one Assessor and one Marshal, the elec-
tion to take place on Wednesday next,
the l7tia inst.
The corporate limits Of the town con-
tain 160 acres, Or one-half mile square.
The southern boundary commences at the
claim formerly owned by Ram & Co /,
a fcds aorth Of Webster's cottage, and
extending II rods west Of the same, to
a stake or stone, thence due north, in
cluding the grave yard, l6O rods, to q
stake or stone, thence east, (including a
part Of Lcrings gardeu) i6O rods, to a
point on the hill side, from thence
south, (including Kendall & Mahoncy's
cottages,) 100 rods, and from thence to
the place Of beginning.
We have long stood in need Of some
governing or restraining power to cor
rect the many evils in our midst and
which arc continually gaining strength
and power, and which, if suffered to
continue much longer, would be the
means Of creating much confusion; and
remedies would be resorted to, which,
would not, perhaps, be strictly legal.
Much depends upon the officers TO be
elected on Wednesday next, whether the
incorporation of the town will be bene-
fetal to the people, or not. If good,
energetic men are elected, men who
will do their whole duty without fear, or
favor, naught but good to the well-being
Of the community will ensue.
At the meeting, held last evening, to
nominate candidates for the election on
Wednesday next, it was deemed inexpe-
dent to nominate, and accordingly the
meeting adjourned without taking any
action on the subject. So fair field is
now open for oil aspirants.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

% The weather of the past two
weeks, has been remarkably cool for
this season Of the year; and on Saturday
last, We were treated to real old fash
ioned hail storm, and the mountains in
the vicinity were clothed in the garb Of
winter. Some Of the gardens in the
vicinity suffered severely from the frost,
and in one or two instances the water
mellon plants we're totally destroyed.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

NJ Adams & Co.'S Express, will
please accer. our thanks for numerous
favors during the week.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

over fifty dollars each, and the other,
two ounces, making, with the fine gold,
fire Aasdred dollars for the day.
At Summit Pass, Mesrs Sheppard 9.
Co., are making, we are informed from
tento twenty dollars per day to the
hand.
We learn that the boys at Springfield
and Shaw's Flat are generally doing well
and rcaping the reward they so richly
deserve.
b ,>>Ss>>->--'-. -,->>-s>---'-- 7-->,.,- >,,~- fsf
FATAL ArrRAr.-On Sunday last
an affray took place, at Camp Accom-
mediation, between Frcnchman by the
name Of Bernoit Marcel and a Chilanc
named Menhor Seron, in which the lat.
ter was shot with pistol in tho hand.
Of the former. The difficulty commenc.
ed about the payment for sack of -four
which Marcel contended was due him
Upon Seron denying the debt, Marcel
struck him, and a scuffle ensued il
which Marcel got worsted, and hi
friends separated them, and held Seron
while Marcel left the house. In tht
meantime, Seron, being powerful man
broke from the grasp of those holding
him and pursued the Frenchman, call
ing on him to stop, which he immediate.
ly did, and drew his pistol, and before
the Chilano could escape, he shot fou1
times at him; one all entering below
the shoulder blade and came out through
his lungs, another ball entering his spin,
and third entered his right side.
Marcel was arrested, and brought t,
town, on the same evening, and on tn,
10th inst, was examined before Judg,
Carly, found guilty, and bound over il
the sum of Eve thousand dollars, for hi
appearance at the Court of Sessions.
Yesterday, the friends Of Scron, tn,
Chilano, attempted to bring him to Co
lumbia, but when within about mile O
town, he died from the effects of hi
wounds. An inquest was held upon tht
body by Justice Carly, and the vcrdic
of the Coroner's Jury was, that he came
to his death by the shots from pisto
in the hands of Bernoit Marcel, without
just cause or provocation.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

o. NorIcE.-Calyin Honey, Esq,
is our authorized agent at SPRINGFIELD.
All subscriptions, advertisements, job
work, &C., for the Gazette, left with
him, will be pomptly attended to.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

1~ We would call the attention oil
our readers to the advertisement Of our
friend, A. j. Hatch, Esq, in another
column. Mr.. Hatch is an honest, ener-
getic, upright gentleman, and any bust
ness or orders entrusted to his care will
be promptly attended to, and faithfully
executed. We bespeak for him the
liberal patronage he deserves.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13
I. o. OF o. F.-The Right Worthy

10. OF o. F.-The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Of l. 0. 0. +. met pursu-
ant to a nounccment, in Sacramento OH
Monday morning, at the Odd Fellows
Hail. The following officers were elect
el for the ensuing year: John +. Morse
of Sacramento, Grand Master; s. w.
Colt, ofSto' kton, Deputy Grand Master;
J. NJ. Caughlin, Of San Francisco, Grand
Warden; r. Rogers johnson, Of San
Francisco, Grand Secretary; Geo. l. N.
Mcneil, Of Sacramento, Grand Treasur-
e.. The proceedings, were conducted
with great unanimity.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

~ NorlcE.-A. j. HATcn, Esq,
is our general agent for the Gazette, and
is authorized to receive orders for job
work, advertisements, and subscriptions,
and to receipt for the same.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13

a. We refer our readers to tho ad-
vertiscmcnt of onr friend Harrison, on
Broadway. Those in want of books,
stationery Be-, &C., can find a good sup
ply at his store. As he has also eveey-
thing necessary to commence life matri.
monial, consisting of beds, tables, sofas,
chairs, cradles, &c., &c., we hope all
our old bachelor friends will pitch in,
pop the question, and create employ
ment for the clergy.
Columbia gazette., 1854-05-13
COLU MBlA GAZETTE.
JoHN C. DuC5OE. Editor.
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1854.

EoTrcE.-Mcssrs Ymny :: Roberts
and Woods and Purdy, are our author
lied agents in Sonora, ,o receive sub
scriptions, advertisements aud job work,
and receipt for the same.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
gr I'LL III NJ III ~ W VI Ts

1,rt44,nrY7sI, kw AUGUST "a, 1854.
s... M so55g.,,.9, EsrEFs::
Nsssgs II ssFsE 1as r.a.. r: Te.as
WI VI als 8A. Ss1s fissersoa. fgs5 ". 7sses
f1ow1 III, a a;a NJ mi Ds 3gsreiife Pasb
~ Md aeDasalp. ~ ssaq street ss.e T f
~ trbasa ii oar t1Tip subscribers VII 90
aot receive taelf 2a 5, tSgata'l5, = e
sqna Wofa - I'll III sl. a, A. da5 q
NzFoga 5op ofRfef,z- J. 5 u 1sSr RorARr
ar estaoa5 9..,., s'' u ,t;9s from 10oe to
1900 cards, circulars, et2z1 r H. 1s,Snblsts
addltianai haaa.Piess I'M fne assortment
aaa Iafse 5oe1' 80 oaper, and blank cayds,
when enables aso ~ oros.s s. lgl !, srle1;5r
Il, , 1900 d,snateh and al unusually
Iaa. arises. 4.
I'll nroseelmgs If tFc anti-railfoaa .EaN
,aaet;nc held d Barcb's, haze bsen ''haEo'a-
I'M arovaed eat.--Ffasfe viii " aAFoe2'.
and public meeting y Blossom flill, II =. ~
. daJ nezs' Y N'sssn ~ 800 - .aIssneakrrs.
tax Wiil oe a'ssass'a = H.. go
4iIe paoi1e y 'a.assu 8 .'.'s'ss-. n
The steamer Runaway passed Grand f@ -.
s.t noon oa Monday. she vii bs n PR WI
morning. q boat, name unknown, Roahd ~
tl.is port, Vas aground on The upaef lat's' ~
O'Clock, i. n., Monday. u
4, .lsc,;o. or justice of He
80 - ,.e FKiirkaasIick. esd .re-
LII tal. nl..s Ut til court llqgse on
Saturday next, 2Gfi inst
= ,.[..3 .,,,rne, The week with
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23

FREsu y srL4l3a. OglesbE " drisWold are
receiving II extensive and varied stock Of gro
raligss tiquors, tobacco. plantation supplies,
9aggng, rope, Irvine, etc alg Of the hest quail
III. fof TIE purpose II supplying the wants Of
their I'D patrons and friends,
wv GReoERtEs Stacey y Wells have just
reeeised their snnaraef AMI fall stock Of groce-
W.. provisions western Prodaee, plantation
supplies, flaors, etc, comprising EVERY article
that can ID ASKED toFs add which thcy are sell
ling attha lowest prices.
Ifse ciakas. LIT. John Engle has returned
from Havana, and New York, bringing with
lin 4 large assortment Of Havana cigars. selee-
led expires fof this market, aid guaranteed
"a by of genuine importation. We ADVISE Chose
. fond If sapelb article t1 try the rev brand Of
ahe opers" I5e les also imported. II variety
III choice vines, ese. Mr. Eagie il known b
bur citjfsrs fof Ills integrity. industry and per
severance and ~ hope that III will continue e
receive thsliberal patronage heretofore accord
al IA hi4t
IfgaRE srAnlEs Our TeaaeIs are referred
to ite advertisement Of MassFs Al. Hitchcock
y o, vla haze purchases ate vel known
YiHBi6ber stables, ana sFeP s,arel N aee9'f
noaatt eisizehs and tr4yelegs aaA horse,e
hielAs. etc. W tfie most reasonable tr.7. III !.
asle}.eae= fyt.,es 1ssegsol4al attention TO the
tssss,a8s III. ne guarantee that nil who pat
s5,se ths establishment vii be pleased with
manner iii vhichit conducted. He y too
lell known to our country friends to need any
recommendation
our folks hare now . good opportunity To-
Inprove their handwriting. Mr faPFs, late
manager Of Dolbear' ] writing academy, D. Or
leans, Il giving lessons ii penmanship, and
ZONES highly reconam ended. Give him call
ana examine his specimens.
Yhe hon. j. u. Benjamin has our thanks for
L copy q bis able speech 81 Tie nefarlous home
stsad bill.
We are indebted 70 The hon. Roland Jones
For the patent atfice report.
The ofieers Of the eleoaa have our thanks
To- city papers.
The officers Of the Union have e.ur THANKS fo
files Of city papers.
The 6azette states that w were mistaken i
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
kseIleIal Tata1Iigsrlc.n

4 pastllg AE, NlltIapH from his scat Rs 4 st.4,,t
Aaw Hampshire, upon the ground that as tyn
u trill appointment could moi extend Iol.gef h
&c Ill tbs adjournment Of the lesisIaJure @6iel
~ fll Civ yaeatcg ateasioacd w the dtafI
atleyfoa
y 8fter The senate Aad beea fn gyac,,ffpo
X hal af liouf u so Mr. William now a,,,>..
5 slider, was discovered sitting III the pF5,,st}.
tGnlng attemtigely 10 lts oroestElif,s MI g
aeIaatelF called The attention of fhe rI@.r,
7 fact when Dir. Williams arose 10 aIdres. s7,.'
oil HlaeteHce st bus right 70 hi= seat but va. al
(. kaY loud efles Y seraers *0rder" Euoa a,%
] ft'r1ted that a could 1tot be considered ofgp~
D per Y tae ooaF and sthat therefore Ike o,,s
Z aIone q lts privileges, MI Williams 4&Inr,f,
!, The chaHNer lie seems to have found II ,.',.
/, q "triaP "a part aoapanY with the spn..+.. ~
precedent * recently WI in the pHn},., -. ~.
ITO have taught him lot 10 subicce himself =
pleasantness Of such SCENE as this .@
DE This MF. VI fliaus IL VI personal fr,nrd of A.
l1dent, and the acting senator frelu Dir pia,,
8s Stat ''s5 'l 3
eongfoss has adjoqraga 50 Tar as to al Dur,
q 4e5ista u. Both houses this nlorninp 5p,
textend for fun he session until Noudaz. 5r+3,
O'clock, provided that 0b motion i 6sp I |n1
loafn should be ia Criea alter / o,,Iock tI,;s ~
NJ obJecg ot this noy was 10 tsf{ea 4be one.
Y CLERKS tune to enroll aihstiIe necessary MIis w.
have been natured +'3''s /"
All the appropriation hills arc aavpa .,....
r ocean steam mail appropriation ill. wh3or ~
: tWeen ne TWO houses, on disagreeina vofas d.. 81
"A question OF giving to the postmaster rn,tar,I d,
cre'a:IeS OF war am the navy power to an,.gl
\ existing ocean mail coHtaess-
Among the amendments passed H. ff,a -..
7 vas one appropliaJing $50 Zoo far tbeI6gr.g''
2,eo0 o. sharp patent rifle 65rthe 8asqi L..
II lh1s amendment was recolnVAGeH lh1,he -
I 6eftnS by the secretIY Of n,aaA4 FariOuS usIrf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23

DIS aemocyatlc opponent, NJ Il MAJ The Union
loo votes. The Henderson, a1J savs wa
takes the result re-. ait5s6hamef'ly defeated and
1.sI tpa' NE All posed q bearf with christian
sa.}asslae. let Is take time BY he forelock, and
u ID WorE ID retrieve our lostFeputation. Poor
f .lopt ne Pity ths Flag. Ra4 Is a.sgeat eouu-
elected \ whis senator asa suppressed the
all IN ore day. HQzzt
The telegraph companies. we understand,
are al loggerheads, which 2leven.s dispatches
from this place getting bernd Atesand,ia.-
The National line from Nathez to New Or
leans has allen ont with tlst hetgeen Match
ez and Alexandra, and shel&tter las retalated
By quarro'ng with the a1evepat line. We
had betterhaye the line iscontiaed than be
subject to the whims offMl. Cite and the
operators 1t Natehez,
The GIFeston News tates Tat there are
already htWeen five andsix hunred laborersj
at work. iears Benton. on Walker Atlantic and
/ Pacific abroad, and tlatin a I'm DAYS one
I thonsan hands will be atively engaged.
Wonda who could have leen oil Texan col
terapoiry's informant. Ierhapsit meant 70
say III o. sic laborers Fore atEgrk. THAT
would ear tie mark.
IN A4sE 1.-THE srst haIs,f na.- 80 L
ton, GIN il Louisiana, reeeivedn New Or /
J leanst season, was Produced d tie planta-
ton ofr. Fioarnoy, II caddo pash.
1 Thee Of STEAMSHIPS betueeanobiIe and
New III has been alsoatinued.on account
Of the ileoimeats e aavigationlet with il
Y Mobile The steaaars. the Bek Warrior
i and Caaha. viii les ;bs.een nso,g
- S !, Il
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

ANOTHER New STATE.-A bill to provide
for the admission of Oregon into the Union
as State, has already been reported in the
U. S. House of Representatives, and the
Legislature of Oregon has taken the prelimi-
nary steps towards calling convention to
form a constitution. This is looking to the
admission of Oregon as a State in 1855, by
which time it is presumed there will be the
requisite amount of population in the terri
tory TO entitle it to the new honors to which
it is now aspiring. The Oregonians are thus
calculating upon a rapid growth by acces-
sions of population from the Atlantic States,
which may not be fulfilled The emigration
overland this season does not appear to be
very large-in fact, Nebraska absorbs the
attention of emigrants. When the census
of 1850 was taken the population of Oregon
was 1924. A territorial census recently
taken shows it to have population amount
ing to over 100000, or an increase Of nearly
$4,000 in three years, or about l48 per cent.
This is in the ratio of about 46 per centum
per annum, which would be entirely made
quate to swell the aggregate of population to
over 80 600 in single year. However, we
presume the Oregonians think there is moth
ing to be lost by agitating the subject, and
perhaps they think also that as the admis-
sion of new State is always delayed un-
necessarily, they will have their delay before
hand.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
~ presented to the commissioners of Wood coun-
ty, at their next session, the first Monday of June
next to appoint viewers to lay out and establish
county road forty feet wide, as follows: Commen-
cling at the northwest of section 34 in Por-
tage township, thence running north on the section
line to the northwest corner of section 3, in said
township; thence north, in Center township on the
section line, to the Rolersve and Portage free turn
pike, and there to terminate.
Portage, April %, 1954.--10w4*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
Young Americans Library :!

A USEFUL and attractive series of Books for
n young people embracing events connected with
the early history of the country and lives of distn
guished men written with much care and in an en-
tertaning and instructive manner with illustrations
of important events and beautifully Illuminated title
pages containing the life of Daniel Webster the
great American Statesman, with numerous anecdotes
illustrative of his character and the following Illus
trations " oung Daniel in the Saw Mill Webster
fishing at Frysburg Webster declining the clerk
ship; Webster expounding the CONSTITUTIONS The
Bunker Hill Celebration; Webster at Faneuil Hall;
Marshield the residence of Webster; Webster on
his Farm.
The Life of Henry Clay the Mill-boy of the Slash
es nine illustrations.
The Life of Benjamin Franklin, nine illustrations.
The Life of Gen. Washington, nine illustrations.
The Life of Marion, nine Illustrations.
The Life of Lafayette, nine illustrations.
The Life of William Penn, nine illustrations
The Life of Andrew Jackson, nine illustrations.
The Old Bell of Independence, or Philadelphia in
1776, nine illustrations.
The Yankee Tea Party, and other stories of the
Revolution, nine illustrations.
Containing in all 100 illustrations.
Each volume is well written, possessing high
moral tone and safely be placed in the hands of
young people; they contain numerous anecdotes il
Illustrative of the early history of our country and
are well adapted for family or school libraries.
! Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth, gilt
backs, and neatly put up in boxes, $6.95.
Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt 664 cts.
| Colporteurs, Agents, School Libraries, will be
supplied at a liberal discount.
| Copies will be sent by mail free of postage, upon
receipt of the price set for any volume.
LINDSAY a. BLACK1STON, Publishers,
3w12 20 South 9th street, Philadelphia.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Joseph P Smith vs. McFadden q Morrerer.
DY virtue of an execution to ME directed from the
ID court of common pleas within and for the coun-
ty of Wood, Ohio will offer for sale, at the door OF
the court house in Perrysburg in said county the
9th day of May next between the hours of ~ m
and Up, M the following described land to witt
The south half of the southeast quarter of section
five, of township three of range ten, in Wood couu-
ty, Ohio, taken in execution under an attachment.
JOHN ELDER, Coroner and Acting Sheriff.
April %, 19A.--7w5$175 @ ~ ~ i~
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
This is given as personal description Of

This is given as personal description of
the Car:
He is taller by head than most of his
courtiers, while the outline Of his form is
perfect. He is robust and muscular. The
head though somewhat too small in proper
1ion to the rest of his body, is still in keep
ing with his broad chest. The usual express
sion of his face would suit a statue. A
fixed severity and consciousness of majesty
are the predominant characteristics. This
expression certainly sometimes assumes a
more friendly aspect; but it does not appear
in the eye. which seldom beams kindly,
while the mouth never smiles. The latter
feature, indeed, is regularly formed, but the
sharp. thin lips indicate austerity and harsh
ness. No sensuality is observable there, nor
in any part of the lower face; neither do
those lips tell that they have been used to
give utterance to words of mildness, while
the corners of the mouth betray too plainly
contempt of men, and reserve that never
spoke word in the fullness of confidence.
The overhanging eyelashes lend to his phys
ique something lurking, even in simple con-
versation. When angry, his eyes glare terri
bly, but they have no brightness for softer
emotions. The finely chiselled nose runs
straight down from the high forehead, de,
noting, according to physiognomists, an in
capacity for self-denial.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
SHERIFF,S SALE.
Rachel Tucker vs.. Peter Wilso

Rachel Tucker VS.. Peter Wilson.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed from the
ID court of common pleas within and for the coun-
ty of Wood Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of
the court house in Perrysburg, in said county, the
9th day of May next, between the hours of II m.
and p m, the following land to wit: The undivi-
ded half of the east part of the south west quarter
section No. 81, township No. g. north range No. IL,
in Wood county, Ohio, taken in execution under an
attachment in the above suit f
JOHN ELDER, Coroner and Acting Sheriff.
April 22d, 1S54.--7w5$1.8S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
JOSEPH TOLMAN.
FASHIONABLE HITTER,

TOLEDO, OHIO.
T AM now in receipt of full assortment of spring
i styles, as follows
Beebe & Co.'s Moeskin and Beaver;
Genin's Moleskin
Leary & Co.'S Moleskin;
Also, CAPS, Cloth, Silk and Glazed and full
assortment of Soft and Kossuth HATS, Fur and
Wool.
All who find it troublesome to wear a new hat
can have one fitted perfectly to the head by our
CONFORMATEUR,
which is the perfect machine for that purpose
ever made. NH 27--3tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
Spring and Summer Goods.

Cheaper than ever Tor CASH.
My stock embraces every variety of Dress Goods
and Trimmings; also numerous pieces VARYING in
price from I'D to 81 per yard. Boots and Shoes
for men, women and children, for Spring and Sum
mer wear; Summer Cloths, suitable in quality and
price for and boys. Our Bonnets cannot be
surpassed either for beauty style and our Ribbons
are just the thing to equip them with.
have also every variety of Hardware, for either
farmers, mechanics, or household use
In short everything which anybody needs, can be
had hereeither cheap Goods. pretty Goods or good
Goods And if you only call, that is sufficient war
rant for sale; and every time you buy the richer
YOU get So. spare not the dimes elsewhere for
they will turn into shings here. If you don't be-
lieve it. try the experiment. E. GRAHAM.
Perrysburg, May -, 1S54.--10
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

E. Herrick VS.. Geo. G. Lewis. ct al.
DY virtue of writ of vend &c., TO me directed
ID from the court of common pleas within and for
the county of Wood, Ohio will offer for sale the
door of the house in Perrysburg in said
ty, the 9th day of May next, between the hours
of IL m. and p. m, the following described land
to witt The south part of the south half of section
number twenty-five, of township six, of range num-
Der nine, in Wood county, Ohio.
JOHN ELDER, Coroner and Acting Sheriff.
April %, 1854.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13

THE SIXTH CoMMANDM ENT. "A capital
point was made by one of the counsel for
the prosecution at the trial of Matt. Ward,
in answer to Tom Marshall's allusion to
Matt. Wards travels and his visit to Mount
Sinai where God delivered the law to Moses.
The counsel wondered if the prisoner, when
amidst the sublimities of Sinai, where he
INDUCED in a profusion of sacred senti-
ments, had ever read in the Decalogue,
" Thou shalt not kill r
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-13

TOLEDO NURSERY.--We arenow offering
i for sale a Large Stock of Fruit Trees, con-
ssting of Apple,
Pear and Cherry, both Standard and Dwarf,
Peach, .gI Plum, 1.t
Apricot, . Nectarine, 81.
Ounce, Raspberry,
Gooseberry, Currrant,
Strawberry, Pie Plant,
Asparagus, ' '. &c. &c. &c.
Also, a very full and complete stock OF
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants,
consisting in part of nearly all of the CHOICE EVER
GREENS and DECIDUoUs TREES and SHRUBS, all
the classes of ROSES, the finest sorts strong bloom
ing plants, CHOICE VINES and CREEPERs, Honey
suckle, Grecian Silk Vine, Ivy, &C.; P@onias
BEDDING OUT PLANTS,
such Verbenas Petunias, Dahlas, Carnations,
Fuchsias Geraniums, Exotic Plants &c. &c. Also,
JEN- Green and Hot House PlantS.-@E
All orders, whether on the ground or by mail, if
accompanied by cash or satisfactory reference, when
from strangers will receive prompt and careful at
tention. With our present large and fine stock we
are determined to do share towards supplying
the wants of the West.
We furnish, gratuitously, our descriptive Cata-
logue. Those who may order it by mail should en-
close two postage stamps to prepay postage.
la3~To the people of Wood and adjoining cOun-
ties offer renewed inducements to plant orchards
of choice fruit.
MADDOCKS, PERIGO s. PRENTICE.
Toledo, March 20, 1S54.--4m2