davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

A New FEATURE following
which we find in the Washington cores
Pondence of the Baltimore Sun, is a new
feature in the management of Indian Ter
ritories:
In addition to the Territory of Nebras-
ka, there are the Indian Territories, Chcl-
o-kee. (CherOkee.) MuScogee, (Creek, J
and ChaP-ta, (Chocraws.) lying west Of
Arkansas, South Of Kansas, north of Tex.
as and east Of New Mexico, 10 be oryani-
zed for the purpose Of extending the be-
nehts OF civilization and republican self
government to those gallant but unfortu-
nate sons Of the soil, who without such an
effort on the pert of their natural protec-
tors, must necessarily soon come in con-
tilct with the white race and perish One
OF the tribes is now here urging the mea-
sure which has been embodied in a bill
introduced by Mr.. Johnson. Of Arkansas,
in tie Senate.
The bill, if passed, will constitute an
era in the history of the red man and
prove better than all abstract philosophy
and romance. his capacity for higher
stage of humanity than has vet been &C.
CUPID by him. If these territories are
organized with the Indians consent. and
rePu6Iic0nized. white men will intermarry
with The Red Republicans" and regene.
rate them in the only way in which old
nations have ever been regenerated since
the flood by an infusion of new and
better blood into their veins How much
Roman blood is there now in Rome p
How much Greek blood in Athens 4?
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

The YANKEE Nor1oNs.-To those who
want good humorous pictorial paper. we
would commend the Yankee Notion. pub
lished at New York, by T, w. Strong.
at two dollars year. Unlike the majo-
rity ofpapers of this class. its cuts and
illustrations have some point. and are de.
cidedly witty. 1t is worth dozen OF
"Picks."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

1 We are requested to state that the
law against riding or driving faster than
" walk across the bridge over the West
Fork river, on the Northwestern Turn.
pike. about mile west of this place will
hereafter be enforced against offenders.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

IMPORTANT DECISION ON THE LICENSE
LAw.-We learn from the Richmond
Register, that Judge Kenny. of that Cir
cult. has made Il decision, which is impor-
tant, not so much on account Of the case
itself. as the principle of law involved in
it. \,
AT the last May term Of the County
Court. application was male by firm
conducting the mercantile business in
this county, for license to retail liquor,
which was refused by the Court. The
applicant applied to Judge Kenny FOR a
"'andamus. requiring the Justices to issue
license. The question involved in The is
sue. was whether the County Court had
discretion in the matter. The case was
argued very ably by Messrs. Hill and
Rice for the petitioners. an BY Mr.. Allen
for the Court The Judge decided thai
the Court had discretion. and of course
refused to award The naandamus."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

MAIL RoBBERT.-N. G. Shrevo, the
mail carrier between Buckhannon and
Weston. young man about seventeen
years old, was arrested in the former
place on the night Of the 26.h ul:., on a
charge Of robbing the mail. 1t is stated
hat he was in the habit of opening tho
mail and helping himself, willie on the
quite between the above named places.
lie was brought TO this place on Friday
asst. by Sheriff K. Hopkins, of Upshur
county. and lodged in Jail. J. B. Sbreve,
he father Of the young man. and H. F.
Westfnll, the former postmaster at Buck
hannon' were also arrested and gave bail
Tor their appearance at the next session
Of the Federal Court in this place, which
We believe, will be held the last Monday
in March. We understand that Mr..
Westfall is charged with having furnish
ed young Shreve with the key with which
he opened the mail.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEG1sLATUEE-
The Legislature adjourned on the 4th
inst. Mr. Holden and a number of other
members arrived here on Monday eve
ming last.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08
Correspondence the Register.
RIcnMoND, March lst, 1854.

N~SAA"1ONOI 4holSu ISL OO4 u
Mr.. EDITOR The bill directing the
Board of Public Works to make an addi-
llonal subscription TO the Weston and
Fairmont Turnpike Company, has iusj
passed the Senate. and having heretofore
been passed by this House. has now 81
come law. 1t aPpropriates $40, do
for improving the road and bridging he
West Fork river between Clarksburg and
Fairmont. The success ef this bill is to
me source of qualification. 1 rejoice
with you and the good citizens of Hari.
son and Marion counties-all interested
in the improvement and usefulness of this
valuable line of road-npon the passage
OF this net. 1t will prove of signal i'm
Portance to all our friends in the lower
end of the county.
Accompanying send you copy of
the act. Please give it place in the
columns of your paper. II is gratifying
10 me to say that this act has been passed
by both branches OF the Legislature
without crossing T or dotting an l. Il
was not the unfortunate victim of amend
ments of any kind. In great haste | re-
main. very truly
Your friend,
I'll MOORE.
The following is the bill alluded to
An Act
Directing the Board of Public Works to
make an additional Subscription tn Me
Wss'o'' and Fainnont Turnpike Compq-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

Ev We publish in another column the
article of Justice" alluded to in the com
munications heretofore published in the
NJ. E. Church controversy.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

' LIZ u L MA IL n u ISL Al U he.
!. RICHMOND. Monday. Feb. 90. 1854.
HoUsE.-On motion of Mrs Gallahue, a
billincorporaling the Monongahela and
Ravenswood Railroad Company, was Ia
ken up on its passage. h'l tiE4 6Rl
Mr.. Dean opposed the billl-Hnd Mr..
Anderson moved to lay IL on the table. fga
Mr.. Gallahue hoped the House would
not lay the bill on the table. The session
was rapidly 'drawing toa close, and he
desired that q vote should at once be Ia
ken on the bill. ad g ~
Mr.. Raymond addressed the House A.
length in support Of the bill, He based
its claims to tile favorable consideration
of the House, upon the fact that the bill
did not call for single dollar from the
public treasury. IL merely asked for "a
naked charter. The friends Of the road
only asked the privilege ofmaking the
road with their own m ,ney-a Virginia
and not Pennsylvania road, or the road
of another State. rea We4 '2a t2t
Mr.. Deane replied to Mr. Raymond g
and stated that If this bill should pass, he
believed it would destroy tho Covington
and Ohio Railroad, or prevent its con.
struction. The road was TO be built with
the money Of the Northern railroad spec
ulators. 9IA !al4ga
Mr.. Brannou offered the following as
ryder to rhe bill - Mtr ~ 5G1t
(" Provided, That said railroad shall
not strike or enter the ravine of the Ohio
Eriver, between the mouth of the Little
Klnawhn river and the mouth of the Lit
tie Study Creek, above the town OF ISa-
venswood. in Jackson county, On this
ryder the bill and the discussion continued
several l'ours--the bill being opposed by
dessrs. Anderson, Deane, linn and Skin
ner, and advocated by Messrs. GalIahue,l
4 Raymond VERIFY. Mallory, . Garrett,
Brannon. Browne of Stafford and King
George, Brown of Cumberland and Pc ~ !
haitian. Barnes of Marion, and Patrick.
| During the consideration Of the bill. Mr..
Deane offered the following as a substi-
tutc for the ryder @
Provided. That the. said Rail Road
I shall not extend south west of the North.
western Railroad. terminating at Par
kersburg. (Rejected ayes %. noes,
The question was then taken on the
ryder offered by Mr.. Brannon, and il was
adopted. 80
| The ayes and noes were demanded on
the passage of the bill and ryder, las
The roll was called, and the billslMas
passed, ayes 81, noes "a. bsi4iisai eYFd
The bill increasing the capital stock of
the Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad
Company: $500, 900, was passed by Ie-
Igal majority. a9g 5 ia
ov TUESDAY, Feb. 81. ~
SExATE.-The bill to provide for the
construction Of railroad from the yirei-
MIA and TeunasSee Raitroad a.. 3,t,ag VIZ
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

and Great Britain being tirst.on the list,
Austria and Russia last. y
We haze SO. 22l Churches, exclusive of
the Territories and California, or one for
every S46 inhabitants OF the entire pop
ulatiun.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

Ezf- VulGarity is 4 vice which. though
covered VIM jewels. cannot be hidden
from the gentecicsv.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

E~ Hon. S. CIemcQs, of Wheeling
has been appointed visitor to the Militia
ry Academy at West Point.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

The Devil he shtyered his tail again,
The Devil he seemed 70 be rlaa
That another good trade was followed BY nsn.
Where las profits wore not very had.
A turn round the town bfOnghthim naas q tha
jail,
With its swampy, mephitccelbT NV
And the Devil seemed Plsased, for he said, with.
out fail
'Twas hint for his prisons in Hell.''
Anaeadesny near passed review. S Sass,
+. oaoth he, am t,id ola solisge,i siarsoie
Tho IdoubtVery much could learnliahythipg IS
sd new, aos a5iiqFleztas Oh Pss1siia - tsaS
The deg al l.s fasslsags.
church rel or 9tisa Ne next pseped ia7 siis 7s5o
Filledwith. people Of great gen1itty 6 ai31 1isii
And The Devil did grin, for his darling ain o $50
{. Is Doctrinal Bigetry without humility. (,
On the waters there went by hard tags,pioat u
A,pig with graf cS'crity, $500 8 Sal
And the DeviIo looked wise as tteat It's own, Fl
! In attempts to gain prosperity. a,soea a
ouoth he with a smile that's y6ht, Iaw-lnaktagg
IA s.lrlba5y. 2fls 5zHsni sgpilr5ieHn2iase II.
with taxes on taxes it'll pluck you all baro, ,s
Till they cut the. States tIirOatby Ohambepaaasys
p lobby, il 1qif .s5gsjs
q In projecting improvomsntsta tbs moon thro
r Isl the mir. % setltN7s bBG sitsa aGi 40
81 F4s-.aoar W9d 2a sfH5i2 PGG
Observation-Disclosures hc sliivered his tail,
He seemed in the dumps aud III sorrow, -
''Tako care of YOURSELF quoth ho, .sNIr. Nail,
.4 Fmust go down to Richmond to morrow %
lcGood Peter leuveat Fuirnont, below, so1f aaaa
My worthy Nics-gurentand Sgsnt'iss hep ylihed
AS good "Bult cnttor,'' rs all'of YOU know, ODDS
AT this sdc Of IIoIIcouId REASONABLY be-. tsi7oa
" From Richmond I'll drop you u line Mr.. Nail,
shall SEQ my goodfriends, Turner, HOldonond 10
Moore; }is92 Fyam9saaut s. sbrol
I'll try toinform yOuwithout any fail, I'LL ii ~
How pay for doing nothing makes any muHba
I. g poor. lH -Hsh iraa susesa55HFH
Thsn he took off his coat and, unfolded his
/, wings, a9ia iaaa'i l-Es5ttr
He rolled up his tail in his pockets with care,
Ho skipped ull round to loosen his springs, 81
Aud with sulphnry smell, lie vanished in air. a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

With its swampy, mePhitic celsTr nov
And the Devil seemed plsased, for he said, with
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-08

- JUSTICh'
Buckhannon, Va, Dec. 18th 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
The State Fair.

Arrangements for the coming State Fair
to be held on the 10th, Goth, 2lst and 22d of
September, at Newark, Ohio--appear to be
making on liberal and julicious scale to
insure comfort and care to visitors. The
corresponding secretary, G. Sprague, ESQ,
has conferred with the hotel keepers of New
ark, Mt. Vernon and GAINESVILLE, and with
many private families, and has secured con-
tracts by which persons will be kept at the
Irving House, Newark, at So per day at the
Davis House at $l.7 At the Kenyon House
in Mt. Vernon, exclusive of dinneD at 81
per day. In GAINESVILLE at the Winslow House
(without dinner at s. per day, and at the
other Houses there from 81 down to 80 cts !;
at Columbus from $l.50 down to 81. Ac-
commodatons can be had at Granville, He
bron, Utica, and all the surrounding towns,
and the railroad fare reduced to mere triile
on all the lines. In private families IN New
ark the fare will be, exclusive of dinner,
(this being provided at the fair grounds at
any price desreU from Ssl to $l.25 per day.
The secretary further says =" Owing to the
extensive arrangements to be made in New
ark and the fact that nearly every private
family will accommodate all in their power.
the opinion can safely be advanced, that
more persons will be provided for in Newark
than were in Dayton last year. 1t is con-
templated to erect an extensive lodging tent.
by which one thousand persons may be pro
vided for. Baggage to be marked and regis
tered, and the entire establish ment under
guard day and night. - San. Reg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
JOSEPH TOLMAN,
F1SHIONd Bile HALTER

TOLEDO, ONO.
T AN now in receipt of u full assortment of spring
l. styles. as follows:
Beebe & Co.'S Moleskin and Beaver;
Genin's Moleskin;
Leary Co.'S Moleslin;
Also, CAPS, Cloth, silk and Glazed and full
assortment of Soft and Kossuth HATS Fur and
Wool.
All who find it troublesome to wear new hat
can have one fitted perfectly TO the head by our
CONFORIfA TEUR,
which is the most perfect machine for that purpose
ever made NH 27--3tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

Agassiz has recently been lectnring at Buff
falo, Boston and other cities, on the subject
of the Human Race. He has proved to his
own satisfaction that the human rac existed
on the globe one hundred and tJty thousand
gears ago He also points out differences
IN the physical structures of the different
races of men, greater than those existing be-
tween the ourang outang and the Chimpan-
zee,--animals which naturalists regard as
different species. He concludes, therefore,
that men sprung from different stocks.
The day is, probably, not far distant when
this belief will be as common as that the
age of the world, instead of being only six
thousand years, is more than as many thou
sand CENTURIES. Neither will the Mosaic
chronology be found to conflict with science
in the one case, any more than the other
|Ohio Farmer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

TOLEDO NURSERY.--We are now Offering
l. for sale Large Stock of Fruit Trees, con.
sisting of Apple,
Pear and Cherry, both Standard and Dwarf
Peach, Plum,
Apricot, Nectarine,
Ounce Raspberry,
Gooseberry, Currrant
Strawberry Pie Plant,
Asparagus, Nc. &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 DECIDuOCs TREES and SHRuBs all
the classes of ROSES the finest sorts strong bloom
ing plants. CHOICE VINES and CREEPERs, Honey
suckle, Grecm silk Vine, Ivy &C. Pieonias
BEDDING OUT PLANTS,
such as Nerbenas, Petunias, Dahlias Carnations,
Fuchsias. Geraniums Exotic Plants &c &c Also
H7i'- Green and Hot House Plants. .g1;c
All orders, whether on the ground or by mail if
accompanied by cash satisfactory reference when
from strangers, will receive prompt and careful AT
tention. With present large and fine stock we
are determined to do our 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.
j:D~To the people of Wood and adjoining coun-
ties we offer renewed inducements TO plant orchards
of choice fruit
MADDOCKS, PERIGO e. PRENTICE.
Toledo, March 20, lS5i.--lm2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
SHERIFF. SALE.

John Webb vs.. Trustees OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Perrysburg.
NOTICE is hereby given. that by virtue Of an
" execution TO me directed from the clerks Office
of the court of common pleas of Wood county
Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of the court
house in PerrySburg, on the Sd day OF May next,
between the hours of 10 and l. m. the follow
ing real estate, TO wit: ln-lot No 2G7 in the town
of Perrysburg with the appurtenances TO satisfy
the above execution. JOHN ELDER, Coroner
and acting as Sheriff of Wood county.
April 3 lS5I--4M.IS2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
4G
Winter in Italy.


FLORENCE, Feb. l6, 1854-We have had
on the whole an uncomfortable winter in
Italy. The unacclimated complain of chill
illness, chilblains, and discomfort generally :;
yet many of the gardens continue green as
summer; water does not freeze, and multi
tudes of the people live with little or no fire,
being doubtless better adapted to the cli-
mate.
The high price of provisions has occasion
ed much murmuring throughout the coun-
try. Its grain and grape crops, staples of
Italy, have been short for two seasons and
bread bears double the usual price. Chest
nuts, which the forests produce abundantly,
ground like corn, are substituted for flour
among the poor, who are mostly obliged to
do without wine. There is in fact, very
little juice of the grape in the market, and
the government has deemed it necessary to
warn the people against the vile mixtures
and adulterations of the dealers. The
wealthier classes of the cities, who own
nearly all the land in the country, complain
bitterly that their large domains yield little
more than enough to pay the enormous taxes
which are assessed solely on real estate, and
feed the peasantry. The revenues of many
privileged families are consequently reduc-
ed below their daily wants-so that they
are compelled to initiate the example of the
government, and live by borrowing.
The pressure of population has led to a
degree of domestic economy in these coun-
tries wholly unknown in America. Every
thing in nature is here made to serve some
useful purpose and no fragment is lost
Plants, for example, that you treat as weeds,
are here eaten with relish as vegetables
The smallest garden birds, which it is shame
full to kill in the United States, are here
brought to market along with the brains
gills, and coxcombs of large fowl. And so
with regard to fuel the refuse bark of the
tan yard is carefully moulded in round
form of pound or so, and sold for third
of penny-they have four or five coins of
value below an American penny--in COM
mon with the cones of the pine, and penny
faggots of refuse brush and twigs.
Yet the favored classes live sumptuously
and there is more show of life in the streets
than New York. The general aspect of the
population is in truth in remarkable degree
cheerful. The people are evidently content
with little, and absorbed in their daily
pleasures and pursuits leave the future tc
take care of itself.
The court circles are just now in the mds
Of the carnival festivities. The weekly ball;
at the Ducal Palace are large and brillian
assemblies, and the large Royal Opera House
is crowded nightly The prospect of war il
regarded with favor by the masses, who
watch with interest an overthrow of Rus
sian power, which they regard as the main
stay of despotism in Europe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
Pcrrysburs Prices Current.

Wheat, $l.2OWl3O; Flour $7.000Q700; Rye, 80 /;
Corn, 370C50; Oats 34@37; FlaXseed S7MS1 90 /;
Timothy, $l.50M2,0 90; Clover $4,0OGt45O; Pota-
toes 37@4t; Apples, green, 500t$l LOO, dried, l25
TO 1.50; Beans, $I.250l. l.50; Butter l5@Is; Eggs,
s toS BeeswaX, - to 25: Feathers 81 to Al
Fresh Pork, to At; Mess do, $500 to 1000
Prime, $3.50; Hams l0@l2; Shoulders to s
Sides to 10; Fish, pickerel $6O0a7 90; white bass
$j.50M600; Shingles white wood 5 90, pine
$2.5003.00; StaveS, flour barrel $3.50 37j, tight
barrel $5.500G00; Hides green 4 to A., dry to 8
Tallow to 10; Lard & to 3 !; Wood Sl.2j(ll 80
Onions ID; Wool 35Gr4O cts. Hogs 4 to 4lc.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

One of the first enterprises of the Princess
Lieven, at Brussels, in favor of her master,
(the Gar was to try to gain over the three
French exiled generals. namely, Changarnier,
Bedeau, and Lamoriciere. She accordingly
sent an intimation to them that they would
be welcome guests at her house To the hon
or of those officers, they simultaneously de,
clined the invitation, intimatng that, though
thev were a enmity with the existing ruler
of France, they were still Frenchmen and
French soldiers; and that they could not
visit any Russian so long as Russia was at
war with France, as the enemies of France
would always be theirs.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
Young ARnericam's LihrarY!!

A USEFUL and attractive series of Books for
~ young people embracing events connected with
the early history of the country and lives of dstin-
guished men; written with much care and in an en-
tertaining and instructive manner, with illustrations
Of important events, and beautifully illuminated tide
pages; containing the life of Daniel Webster the
great American Statesman, with numerous anecdotes
illustrative of his character, and the following illus
trations " Ioung Daniel in the Saw Mill Webster
fishing at Frysburg Webster declining the clerk
ship; Webster expOunding the Constitution; The
Bunker Hill Celebration; Webster at Faneu Hall
Marshfeld, the residence of Webster Webster on
his Farm.
The Life of Henry Clay, the NIl-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 uf 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
l776, 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 n high
young people; they contain numerous anecdotes il
Illustrative of the early history of our country and
well adapted for family or school libraries
Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth cils
backs, and neatly put up in boxes, $6.95
Price per volume, neatly bound cloth gilt 56b cts
Colportcurs, Agents, or School Libraries, win be
supplied at liberal discount
Copies will be sent by mail free of postage upon
receipt of the price set for any volume.
LINDSAY BLACKISTON, Publishers,
3w12 2j South 9th street, Philadelphia.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15

The Cliff Mine is no doubt the richest
copper mine in the world No less than
1851 tons of copper were shipped from the
mine last year, and the Lake Superior Jour
nal states " that this celebrated mine has pro-
duced, on an average, 100 tons per month
during the past year, and it is as rich now
in mass copper as at any time heretofore. A
hundred per cent, we presume, will be re-
turned yearly, as dividend on the amount
of original investment, for many years to
come"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-15
MASTER'S SALE.

DY virtue of an order to me directed and deliver
ID ed, from the court of common pleas of Wood
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of the
court house in Perrysburg, Wood county, on the
18th day of May 1854, between the hours Of 10
o'clock a. IN. and . p. m, the following described
land to wit: Out-lOt number two hundred and fifty
seven, survey, in the town of Perrysburg, Wood
county; taken as the property of +. N. Knight, at
the suit of Samuel jackson, administrator of Henry
FTiezneT. deceased. 3. SPHINX,
April 10. lSjA.--jw5Sl.SS Special Master.