davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

GR A N ID M ASS Elm Il /!
MAINE LAW MINUTE MEN AROUSE.
PREPARE FoR PROHIBtrIoN.
pRrPARE JULY.
The New York City Alisnoe and the Alliance
of the Ninth Ward will hold grand union meeting
Jackson square, at the junction OF Green's and Eighth
Tharsdsy evening, sst instsnt hslf pact
eeeck The oitizens Of the ninth and ascst wsrd aud
all others the OF
pefisn crime by the Of
invited speakers engaged
of music will be in attendance.
jeremiah Terbell, Samuel inslee,
Jacob g. Miller. John Murray,
Charles c. Leigh, James w. Bush,
C.S Cooper, Henry Volk.
Alfred Brush Or. johnson,
Henry r. See Jspbes M Tbcrp,
Charles y. Holder Daniel Van Buren
Albert Begert Jun. william Bogers.
Daniel q. Carpenter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

meeting Of the Fire Commissionsrs--Mr, McDougal
In the cbairwas held last evening at the Chief Eng
neer's oiRcs in Elisabsth street.
The case Of EnsiDs Company No. 10 rst taken up,
and several members examined Is TO the manner h
which the last election Of oacsrs conducted. Al
that election Mr. Kimberly said to have been elected
forsman This was couteftsd BY some Of tue msmbsrs
who now apply to the Commissioners for rszrss. Dsc
siop reserved.
Other matters Of minor importance were thsn taser
into consideration at the consusoc Of which the Boar
adjourned until Monday evening aext
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

destructive 6re occurred yesterday morning h ~
new city Of Hudson, Bergen nni 1t brcks satia T.
II. Hinss box mandatory, which was eonsusA 49,
ther with his lumber yard adjoining. he are eenna-
nicAAsd TO ssme dwellings, By, bsiongag - dsr.
we're consumed entirely, and anothsr partially Several
dwellings Of less value, o~ned BY Gssaas and occupied
as thar dwellings, also dsstroysA Thsss h no Are
department jet organized o. re apparstus crowded
the new city, snd cid obtained fon Jerssy Ctr
me alarm was sounded In Jsrssy CITY, and porsn
OF the department. with tAsr rsachsd the
Of the conhaGration In season to be scisat
ehectios the further spread Of the flames The s.s e
estimated at s2o,oo OF which $4,000 consumed
5000 IN four New YORK companies, Exoslsis<.
5000 nsrchsnts, $500; ST. Nicholas, see, and SeAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
rheatrrs ana Exhsblti ans,

BROADWAY TmArRx.-The complimentary benefit to
Signora vietH vertprsch is to come or this evening.
The second act of "Lucreza Borgis" the last acs of
"Romeo and Gulietta" and grand concert, prise
the bill Of amusement
BURROWS THEATRE This evening is set apart for the
benefit Of the popular acress Mrs Hough. Four very
attractive pieces announced-Messrs Eddy, Chan
frau Holland Hough, Bland Do Walden, sey mour Mias
Abertne and Mrs. Frost appearing ia the leading char.
actets.
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Belni's grand opera Of sT Pnri-
tan," L. to be represented BY the La Grange 0pers
ellie Nitrate sustaining the prin spsi roles aDsn Gfo-
vanni" is to be produced on Monday evening.
BowEHY rHKArRr The performances provided for
farce Of the "Widow's Victim" and the drama a
Brian Boroihme, being for the benefit Of Mr.. Reed.
The grand spectacle Of the Enchaned Temple Of tha
Ibis" win be produced on Monday next.
NmLo's GARDEN -Balfe's beautiful opera OF >tsH
Daughter Of 81 Marx, 10 drawing fall houses every
Mr.. W. Harrison and Mr.. Borsni in leading r5es
wAIIAcK's THKArRk The German Opera Company An
70 repeat Donz tas celebrated opera Of the aChd q
the Regiment this evening. very fu!i attsalaacs
may BE- expected. -
wooD's hIssrxMs--The successful burlssque. a
.slses =, bandsrs TO Ssl repeated tonight sosstA
BucKIKY's sRxxADsBs. This COMPANY "a sbsut a.
leave the city for short time after saturday svsnis
next "somnanouls" ID announssd for to night Thoss
Who have not It should avail thsselves Of the vr
sent opportunity FIs1 -. -
PyRHAx's OPKRA HoUsx.--7hs buriesou. aB.bv sho.p
continues 70 attract full houses II vii bs rspsstsd tSis
evening a Asa i =
BESu1r OF W +. WALLET This very popular slswn
to tahe his bensat this evsniss at tho Nee Oyns.c
Circus, Bowery. He offsrs highly attracttvs eatee
tsinment and no doubt will have ovsrho~iae atssa1
aIce t..sse.s .s '~
ssDowcx Ia to give anoshsr Of his popular ooaosefs
this evening at Continental Hall.
BROADWAY THzArRs,-This establiehment IL t. -
opened for the summer Monday evening ns1t
MT and MT: hAsney WLlisr's hsve ben engaged, a.
win appear in round OF tha,r most aiar cssracts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

Yesterday one Of the defendants indistsd by t3e
Grand Jury organized by the City Court, for sell NJ
liquor contrary TO law arraigned before Judge Gu
yer and pleaded specially to the jurisdiction OF the
court The counsel for defence xJudge Lott took the
ground that this court at present orsAnized,
mot court Of competent junsdicdon ioasmuch the
oreanzaton Of it under the Consolidation act did mot
preserve TO IL that uniformity which the constitution
lt,tle g. Sec 1S) requires for all City Cours In this
Statetbat the provisions under the consolidation act
conferred judicial powers upoo supervisors, which
not warranted by the constitution they nsrey
county officers, and unknewn to ths law - judicial
ones.
the decision 10 uniformity rested primarily wtn the
Ieg,gislature and that there was IN fact no want Of
uniformity In the orgauzaoa Of the pressat City Court
OF Brooyn and that Of the socaed pattern Court Of
Oswego
Mr. Hamilton, for defence controvsrted the position
Of the District Attorney contsndDg that was for ths
judiciary to review the acts Of the Lgsaure as therein
consisted the conservation OF our constitution That
the ast act passed by the Lesslaturs not 70 b
taktn aa the expression OF their VIII defining what
sboud be the Of all the city courts undez
the clause Of the constitution cited but that the 6rs
act which was the 0swego act, TO b. taken a. th
model or pattern. AL subsequent acts not unifor A witt
this we're Unconstitutional and psinly showed che con
SEQUENCES Of any other construction.
Judse Culver reserved his decision ur.cl Saturla
pext and stated that In the meantir<e he would as
sume the power OF adjudcatipg In mpai csses Tn
Dstrct Attorney hossver sssd hs <ss un Wiling psnd
ing this question, TO placs any Trsoners trial
Inc Court then took ~ the regular order OF business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

The following notice of mass meeting OF the advo-
'cstss Of the Prohibtory Liquor law sent to yes
rterday By the City TEN perasce Aliisnce:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
Anthusins'sc ksow Nct.ins RatsficSssO<
nls xtiGg "a MnsnInxtsn

THh AANisrnATIoN UAsTlGArgD--Irs FAtE an
arfoiNTMEhTa DENOUNCED.
WASHINGTON. Jaae q, ls5x.
The grand Know Nothing "a idcstio1 m.etipg 10 now
being held Ia front o tae Ci Hall. about dso th,a-
saId PERSONS in atteLd.ose fh- Soois be.vs,s are
hgh'edup sith the cssts' rsd g.rs .ao tue raas.
psrenriss without number III. folio sns o!Icsrs
were chosen
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
HOUSE.

Several bills were passed among them one
for the relief of Charles w. Carroll, giving
him $4,000 in consideration of his false ar.
rest aud Imprisonment, as deserter from the
army. ..u.... ...r
Much confusion occurred here by thirty or
more me@bers Swinging 10 their feet cry /.
ing loudly, "Mf Speaker!" each painfully
anxious TO catch the Speakers eye and bring
certain business before the House.
The House then proceeded to the con.
s'dera'ion OF the Ola Soldiers Bounty Land
bill. ...at t....t. t'tI
The old Soldiers bill passed the House by
60 mujarity. a..T .1 r..tr
The bill for the relief OF the old soldiers
was debated at considerable lepgth,
Mr., Benton said he was opposed 10 passing
il nso much haste, und waited it referred
10 the committee on lands for exainnation.
Mr. Grant said that 1t would be better 10
give the old soldiers money r'''' .'. r.' .'.
Z Messrs, Orr, Campbell and others also Cd.
Posed.thc bill, and number of efforts wers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
I 9AGASCul,TURAl,.

GIVE clip the following from the RaroL
New Yorker. The use Of carrots both for
COWS aud horses is now a subject Of much
discussion aud also one OF much importer nee.
We hall from time to time give our readers
such reliable information as may be found on
the subject:
Ncssrs Editors:-I have tried feeding car
rots 10 m h cJws, a1d will give yon one Of
my experiments. have (April l5) seven
cows 10 milk; one calved in June, the rest
in September and 0 be'. | aised so bush
els ruta bagas, and 400 bushels Of carrots,
and led them 10 my cows, commencing the
first of December. gave them i , BUSH
els per day, at noon, the ruta bagas first, and
when ;hey were all fed out, The sume quaint
ty OF carrots. | found, when had fed the
latter a few days, that my cows were each
giving from two to three pints OF milk more
per day than when fed on ruta bagas. | was
feeding my cows, meanwhile, with cut hay,
and two pounds Ul.cake meal, ard Q IL
pounds what screenings, ground.
Che thought struck ne that | should like
TO know the value Of carrots for making milk,
50 | selected the COW that calved last ,or the
trial | weighed the hay, meal and carrots,
and fed per day 81 pounds of hay, '2
pounds OF mixed meal and % pounds Of car
rots, Hnd she gave 45 pounds Of milk per day.
then left of the carrots. and gave the
same amount of meal aud all the hay she
would eat, which was 33 pounds per day
After feeding 80 fer week, | found sh gave
% pounds Of milk per day. then gave her
the carrots as before, and in eight or ter
days she came up again to 35 poua ds Of mll
per day.
This shows tliut carrots are worth to me
TO feed TO cows, 81 cents per 100 lbs. Hay
is worth $40 per ton in the barn, and at
cents per quart, Or cert per pound for milk
pounds less hay, and IL pounds more milk
give Is cents for - pounds of carrots. NJ
carrots are nll gone now, or would try on,
or more cows. Next winter hope to hav
another opportunity for experiment.
ADNER HAVEN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
HOUSE.
Adjourned.


The House passed the Navy and Forlifca
tidn Appropriation bills.
Mr.. Middleworth moved for a suspension
of the rules, to take up the Old Soldiers Bill
from the Senate.
Several gentlemen said that 5000 900
tcrcs Of land will be required for this pur-
pose, according t. the report Of the Com'r Of
Pensions.
Mr.. Middloworths motion was agreed to
by vote Of 1876 against 81, The bin was
then considered.
The bill gave rise 10 considerable discus
sion, and finally motion was made to lay
it on the table but was negatived by u vote
of 55 to lO3.
The bill was postponed Till tomorrow
The amendments of the Senate to the In.
dian appropriation bill were considered and
laid aside.
In committee the amendments to the ar
my appropriation bill was then taken up,but
after some time the committee rose. -
The House took recess until 7 o'clock.
The House re-assembled at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. Wulbridge spoke of Neutral rights,
and said he thought the Mouroe doctrine the
only creed. ...... .....
Mr.. Rullin spoke danunciatory of Know
No,hIngism-an said it was an offshot of
Federalism.
NJ. English spoke in defence of the man.
agement OF the Sm,tl sonian IEstnution. ...
Adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
Hot Bpds for Furmers.

Every farmer who has some Knowledge Of
gardening can easily mhke and manage II
hot bed, 80 as to procure many kinds of sar.
den vegetables n month or go earlier than
his less providcnt neighbofs.
The above cut represents Il hot bed in or-
Grafton, with the sash or glass covering par.
italy removed. TIE bed is made Of stable
manure, ina stn,e OF fermentation. The
manure should be we'll mixed, aud sufficiently
moist TO prevent its bccou,irg dry.
TO make the bed, mark gu: the size on She
ground Qn q sheltered location, exposed to
the SUM about foot wider and longer than
the frame, drive "A sta kc at ench corner, say
2 feet in height, then place on the manure,
treading II down evenly, till the pile is ut
least two feet high, which will be Suflicient
for starting plants Of early vegetables, grow
ing lettuce, radshes, &c. but if heut is to be
continued long enough for growing cucum-
beis, melons, &c, three or four feet Of ma.
nure will be requisite, if made early in March;
as it will settle ncar.y one half.
On top Of the manure put the frame, which
should be made Of stout board, or plank, the
back side about two feet in height and the
front one foot, in order to give sufficient slope
to the sash-and the size about 4 by ~ feet !;
or, il old window sash arc on hand the frame
may Ue made OF size To fl them The sash
for hot beds should be made without any
cross bars, and the pnnca ofghss Tapped over
each olher, 80 that to carry of the wet, and
at the same time allow the moiaturc that con J..
denscs OH the inside to pass out between the
laps Of the glass,
Next, put inside tho frame about six inches
in depth Of fine mellow earth, spread evenly
over the surface of the bed; allow Que or two
d~ys' time for the earth to get warm, then it
is fit for planting. "
The kinds of seeds usually sown in hot
beds, are tomato, pepper, celery, early cab
bege, caul!ilower, &c, to produce early
plants for setting out iE the garden in May,
and radish. lettuce, cress, Sc, for enr'y table
uso. But market gardeners and amateurs al.
90 grow early cuGumbers, melons, nspara-
gus, sea kali, rhubarb, &c. - the three last
by setting good stroug roots into tho bed.
Much care is rcqu site TO water the ho,
bed when dry, (using wat,r that has stood
for sulne hours inside the frame, TO take the
chill of, and also 10 give the plants air, by
raising the sash few inches each day in fine
weather, and shuding lhe plants from the
hot sun, or removing the glass el tirely du-
ring warm sunny days. Those Of our readers
who wish Il become skilled in this art, and
IN vegetable gardening generally, should pro-
cure "Bulsl'S Kitchea Gar ener," little
work pretty welt adapted to our climate, ard
costing only 80 cts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
made to recommit it. Aft5r further debate
the bill pussed--yeas l3l, nays 80. t.t
The House took recess Till 4 O'Clock.
WAsntNGroN, ,Maph /.
t stNArt,. .itI8

a ter receiving several communications
irom the heads OF Departments in pursuance
o! previous inquiries from the Senate.
Mr. Clss moved to take up the resolutions
appended 10 Underwoo's report from the
committee on foreign relations, which was
made at the last session.
Objections being made, Mr.. Cass asked
for the yeas Gnt nays, ~hi,h resulted Us fol-
lows: yeas 2G naysS. nf....
The resolutions were then taken up and
passed without dt bate. .JN '
The resolutions recommend that in our
treaties with other nations hereafter we
should secure t. our citizens IL foreign lands
the right to worship and bury tn ir dead ac-
cording to the dictates Of their consciences
and in accordance with their peculiar prcdi-
leciions.
| The Cvil and Diplomatic bill was on mo-
tiun of Mr.. Hunter, taken up. 3D.. ......., q
/ Mr.. Clayton objected to the bill because
lis Incorporation Of multIation of the tariff.
! Mi Hunter said hJ despised such incorpo-
ralions and would not advocatd such mea-
sure. ....t I.-, t.a.
( Mr. Clayton: We must recollect that here
is proposition to change the whole tariff
syslem, brought in ut the last three days Of
the session, which needs months FOR consid.
erat bn. BY the late tremendous political
revolution, the new House is of an entirely
different character. aid against forcing u
measure Ipon the country, in this manner
This is carrying prcccdcn too far for my
Iuc1uicscence. ..
MIR. Brodhead opposed the tariff amend
mcnt. 1t ought especially to lay over in
view OF the change in the next Congress.
Mr.. Badger moved an amendment reiun-
dug the duties of railroad iron imported from
July |, 1854. to July !, 1856; and admitting
dye woods and manufactured wool of Cer-
tain grades duty free.
Mr.. Cooper made an elaborate argumeh
argument against the incorporation of the ia
riff in this appropriation bill, and strongly
deprecated the introduction Of such mea
sure when bnt three days remained of The
session. ...E . sEt
Seward, Clayton, Boyari and others follow
ed in opposition TO the tariff amondment,an
Without vote the Senate took recess till o
clock.
Senate met again at @ o'clock. fn.
Mr. Broadhcad cndeavored, Intellectually
to getup the bounty land bill.
The civil and diplomatic bill,from the Hous
was resumed.
Mr. Seward spoke at length against tn
the bill, and said it had been sprung upor
the House.
Badger followed. ..
HOUSE.
Faulkner urged the Importance of mukin
provisions Cor the suppression Of Indian hos
tilitics, and moved the Senate ancndm"n
for raising two regiments of cavalry and in
fant:y.
Mr. Benton urged the employment Of
companies OF mounted rangers.
Several other members continued the dc
bate.
Finally recess was taken.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsaiSGroN. Feb. 27.
SENArE.


\ message was received fruri the prcsi.
dent transmitting communication from u c
Navy department. With a copy OF orders ~
lhe commander of the soop-ul-war Albany
(nr the last cruise 10 Carlhegeniu aud Aspin-
wall-laid on the table and ordered to be
printed, .lf
Mr.. Fessendtn from the commi tee Of pin
ting, reported adversely to the printing Of
Professor Espy's fourth Meteorological re.
port.
Mr.. benjamin. presented resolutions from
the Legislature of Lnuislni, to establish .
mail route between New Orleans and San
francisco via Isthmus Of Tchuantepec--re-
fcrred the committee on Post Offites.
Mr.. Rusk called up ttc House bill to re-
ducc and modify the rates of postage. One
provision requires the prepayment of letters
Jauy. 1856. Another provides for tn reg
isir,tion of valuable lct!ers-consdered and
passed. .. .. .l
On metion of Mr.. Stuart consideration
Of the report Of the com On Conference OH
the dsagreeing Of The votes Of the two Hou'
ses on the bill FOR the relief Of purchasers
and loeatecs oil swalnps and overflow ing
lands be resumed. They are now under dis
cussion. .... ...
The debate in relation to the Collins line
Of steamers was commenced, and lasted til
7 O'clock in the evening. ... ..
The report OF the committee Of conference
Oh the Swamp land bill was cOncurrcd in;
"a to 20.
Tine mail steamer appropriation bill W.!
then debated. . '.. ...'
Adjourned. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
SENATE.

The Chair laid before the Senate com.
munication from the Secretary Of the Intcr-
or relative TO the Choctaw Indians.
The Bill from the House of Representa-
tives to amend tho act approved August 2Slh
1892, entitled an act 10 reduce aud define
the boundaries %. the Military Reserve ut
ST. Peters river in the territory Of MINES
ClI-pusscd.
The bill to provide for the more cllicic ut
discipline for the Navy-7assed.
On motion Of Mr.. Stuart the Senate pro-
cecdcd to discuss the reconsideration of the
report Of the com, Of conference upon swamp
lands. ....... ..
The motion to reconsider was laid on the
table.
Mr. Stuart said he wanted tau discussion
deferred till next session, TO give time for
examination.
Motion not agree to.
Mcssrs. Doug Walker and Bright con
tinned the discussion.
At the conclusion of the discussio the
Senate refused to reconsider :hcir vote on
tn, report Of the committee of conference
on Swamp lands by--nnys "a, ycas2l
Sunlry bills from the House reported for
concur, erce.
Sundry bills, acts and resolves were re.
ccived from the President with his sigma
ture.
The mail steamer appropriation was taken
up-Chasc speaking
After long debate tho severa! amend
ments proposed TO the bill we're rejected and
the bill pussed by vote of 90 to %, thus
continuing the contract with The Collins line
I'LL 1860 at $33O00 a round trip.
Mr., Hunter from the Finance committee
reported u civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill from tho House with an amendment
adopted by the House modifying the tariff
Blr Hunter said he hoped the bill would
be considered without delay, and he trusted
would be passed without amendment, Amer
some debate the bill was made the special
order Of the day for Tomorrow.
The senitc then went into All executive
session and unanimously confirmed tho Or
ganizuton of Winfield Scott as Lieut.. Gen.
eral of The army. ..s.
Adjourned,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
ROAD NOTICE.

~ Office Is hereby given that n petition
l. VIII he presented 10 the COmniS soucrs of DrI.
mont County ohio, at their session c0nlnenc g ON The
hrst Monday OF March, lsjj, for the establishing of
road at grade not exceeding five degrees elevation
Commencing al Glencoe station on the q. o. Rail Road
running up the south branch of MeMahon's Greek TO
near The monlh ol Kings Run, thence up said Run 10
where forks, thrncG the nearest and best to The
bridge across Captna Geek at Armstrong; Mills
thence tue nearest and host the county line on
or near the farm of David MOuney And also tIat ali
Other roads and parts o roads rendered hy
snid road he vacuaGd. =
Feb |, lS5J-it. pd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
FOR
Young Ladies and Gentlemen.

ME Fourth Session of this Institution
will commenced on MONDAY, April I'd, 1855, and
continue u weeks.
Young Gentlemen, wishing to study civil engineer
ing aud surveying, VIII have favorable opportunity
during the Spring aud summer sessions, The ropric.
tors have procured all the instruments necessary for
ncll practice.
Special attention isgiven in this Institution to those
wishing TO qualify themselves as teachers.
Tuition fees are moderate aud every is taken to
afford To young Ladies and Gentlemen the mcans of ac
QuiEug thorough Classical aud Mathematical educa.
ton.
For further information inquire of
JOHN THOMPSON.
Uarnesvillo, Feb -, 1858. .t.. Mlu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

SMALL FARM--GREAT PEorlrs The To.
lodo Republican NJ tees The inrm OF one Of
our subscribers, q S Breed, near ,hut civ.
which shows what can be done with few
acres. "A little furm well Tiled is our beau
ideal Of rural life, aud when we 20 TO The
country to finish up our mortal career, we
bespeak not oyer five acres io' homes ,ead.
The Republican says: .'''
"Mr. Bseed has less than twenty-five ncies
under cultivation, (Which he thinks was
about half tilled,) and his ne: profits during
the past year exceed $1,000 He promises
us statement, giving the PARTICULARS. While
such results eau be accomplished in a season
like The lasi. let no man complain OF tho diiIi.
Guilty Of aakipg y Lying at farming. II is
proper to say that Mr.. Breeds idea of good
Turning differ very much from those of many
who follow Tue, business" ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

0arOfswhst use are forms, seeing that at
times they are emptyl OF the same use as
barrels. whlrh at tilheSl are, empty too. -
HARE. tsso.1 fag Ai2 in .
0Hr1bere 10 nothing that wears out fine
facs, like the yigls Of the card table. and
,hose nyt,ing PussiaDs which naturally at
tend il.em,--STEELE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
NEW ENGINE AND REPAIR SHOP.
ROAD NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby gwen, that Petition
i Y will he presented To the Commss toner's of Del.
mont County, Ohio, thr 5 day of March next for the
laying out and establishing OF graded road, conmen
cling ON The National Road at the East end OF Farview
and running in sontherly direction, the nearest and
hest route To n,orsect the graded road running West
from Barnesvillc, in GTerrs lane, where the present
rOail now intcrsects said road. I'd. ..t. .H
inn nd