davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26


PARsoS BRowSLuw, editor Of the Knoxville
Wig, and ownor of au independent church,
and about such preacher, morally considered,
as Theodore Parker, of Boston, proposes to
come North, and as he says, enlighten the be-
nirhted population on the subject about which
he breaches athou,e, viz: niggers lie is aman
Of little or no abiIity-oweS his notoriety to his
excessive reckless, and many times uumcaning
blacksuari Of the Democrats We aPprehend
Parson Brownlow will lac :akCn down several
pegs before he gets back to Tennessec. Here's
what he says in HE manifesto u tn New York
Times:
"In the spring, purpose visiting the New
England States, and repeating the same lecture
In other words, purpose 70 30 among you a.
SoWGAern .MissonGry to enlighton your beniSht'
"a Free-Soil population on the subject of Slave
~. look upon tbs cities and towns OF the
New England States and Of the North Western
States. as opening wider and moro inviting
field at this time for kithful missionary aboTs,
than Hindostan, Ccylon, China, or Western AT
rical In addition to your wicked and TebeliiouS
{ course upon the Slavery question, you havc TOR
gotten the true God, and the Christian Religion,
and gone OF aftcr Spiritualisn, and Fanny
WTightism. F0uFieTisn, MormOhiSin, Adolf
tionism, Dcyilisui, aud tho hundred. and onelspls
so spontaneously produced by New England soil /!
al hope, gentlemen, You will do me the favor
ito publish this hastily written letter, and your
Black Republican associates the kindness to let
them know am coming. They may wish to
muster up one Of your BeechcTS or Parkers to
reply to me. ! will divide time with ono OF
your tiOps Observation-Disclosures,
Respectfully yours w. q. BRoHNLoM.
ilSept, IL, 1857 Editor OF the Knoxville Why,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
cpEAT EXCITEMENTl
Sl IN WALL STREET, N. Y

% the recent heavy failures 10 New YORK
and other Eastern cites ih e, iSeir had 70
a nos 10 such an extent rs 10 Ieete 10
equal in commercial history. a @ get ~ per cent per
such WIZ @ Tose fortunate enough 70 possess Ley
easy mater r SS'%iR At sT
price. s is enabled to eShibt TO- thnse VINO
visit MINI an rS little more half their value
Tsdirs In particular are requested 70 eau "'t W." 80
all that said e ssSs iSuS by Bait Ohio Rail Road
p-nnsV lyanln Rail ad and bV o .4, In mart
nrtnents OF nry Goods offered and CONSIST III p
AoK sILKsA grades excellent qgslly' ,nd
ro,s9 an BsySdere SEsi Tartan Plaid silEsi New
atyie irish Popns, rich Printed
Extro Rich ali Wool Nous de Laines; All Wool PiaaS ~
Iepca Paids; styles, and 81 o ''is
''SGfs S1G SESTEs AND ris, Chenille
shauis, Very rich Plush shaNs very as 1 sur shaTiS
CSshmsre Shawl Gold BOrdered Scnris CloakS OF ~,
every sty Ie and quality embracing all 'he noEe "
NEEDLE French Work Collars, Sleeves and
sets Jaconee anu Swiss FonnenES' t hest assoft.
N s. ~ Nss Work that have eve been able 70 offer
~ NJ u nrtss oSIs wls Wells Collars, Sets, &c.
WHITE CTu0nS-0f every variety anu very SStsSP'
hnNrsTIo ANi STAPLE GooDs-The most extensive
that be found in The city, many OF mem
Ssins s%.E TO at time
BLANKETS-A larger stock than ever, sSe'u6 s'S
GNRPETs@ FAR increased over
other seasons All Carpets sOgsht were @ o
PRs"LGlits do yoa wish to purchase superior aua an
y Of genuine Sable Msrten or EtSh F1r ce a0u eau
To COUNTRY MERoANTs have only ays s &c! see
mind that my stock u iarEer man ,n for NIT
CASH Any one acquainted with the present state o. te
rsdy cash Goois must be surprisingly eheaPs Call ana
examine before purchasing elsewhere rx, tIryAIAN
,.n15- 9ro. p 1871 Main street. Wheeling, v q, Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26

A SpAxIsu-AMGRIcAN CoALrr1oN.-In the Pan
anna correspondence of the New Orleans Piedy-
tnc dated Panama, Sept Sd, iust.) we find the
following brief announcement, which requires
explanation. as it is pregnant with results that
may materially affect American interests in
South and Central America:
s'The Cronica SAYS that grand congress OF
representatives OF the Spanish American repub-
lies will soon be held in San Jose. Letters from
the CHILEAN and bolivian governments, approx
ing Of the ideR, are published
It's design is to form adefensivc alliance of all
the Spanish-American Governments against
North American iilIibustcrs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26

sands snrsnPartIIu.-rhe extraordinary ELI.
cacy of this uurvaed preparation in aIIcases of
and eruptye disorders and similar
complaints appear almost Incredible, were not such
wonderful of daily occurrence certified by persons
of unioubted rcspectabty establishing the in
contesabc that this class Of disorders es an aera-
tive and renovatng agent 1t is unelualled.
Eminent physicians hayeproyed By many years experi-
ence that they produce the hapnest results by Its ad-
mInistration, and therefore 1t with confidence.
Prepared and sold by A. n D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton Street. New York.
Sold also by j. H. cRUMBAohEN
And by Druggists generally. jyI=iWdaw
BInek or Brown Hair produced in Eve minutes
from the Grayest Rees Hair by the application of NN
A. BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE. WARRANTED to defy de-
lection and never to niurc the hair skin, matter
how often applied long continued Use the genuine
and no harm possibly Mark-the steel engray-
ing on the box and VA. A. BATcHELoH 23 Broadway on
the four sides Vs. A. BNTcHELoRs Hair Dye when
you purchase For sale in Wheeling by
apsu-1m 7. II. LOGAN ( co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26

Mr.. HENRY DWIGHT, who died few lays
since at Geneva, bequeathed the sum at one
hundred thousand dollars to the American board
of Missions, and fifty thousand dollars each to
his three children. Mr. Dwight was originally
a Presbyterian clergyman, but losing his voice
became banker, and was made President of the
Bank of Geneva, which he managed successful
ly for many years.
j. NJ. TURNER started last week from his resi-
dence, near Huntsville, Missouri, to convey his
dcranged wife to the State Lunatic Asylum
On the following day he awoke in state of
frantic arrangement himself and he and his un-
fortunate wife had to be taken back TO their
relatives.
'CME Paris correspondent of the N Y Com
mereiat AdrertissT, under date of Sept. Sd, says
Paris is full of strangers, and the hotels are
overcrowdcd. The receipts at the Hotel du
Louvre averages about $4,000 per day, seven
cighths of which are probably for lodging and
parlors.
THE last demonstration of very fast age is
the following: a Yankee steps into western
telegraph office and inquiries how long it will
take to transmit message to Washington and
receive a reply, is answered ten minutes"
when he leaves, remarking, 81 can't wait so
long"
TuE Cumberland (dd) Griffin. says money
is too scarce in that city to exclude Spanish
coin. This refuse money passes there as cur
renlly as ever.
JOSE SEauIN, the Peruvian Minister to Wash
ington, Is among the lost by the Central Amer
lea; also his Secretary, Nicolas Tirado
THE Montreal Witness says, "The adulatiUn
bestowed on Lola Montez, inM0ntreAl, is deep
wound to the moral character Of that city"
1t has been estimated by the timber-eetters
OF the South, that large pine sufficient for the
beams or spars of a tirstclass ship, requires two
or three hundred years to grow.
TuE Indiana State Journal says that the Asy-
lumS, blind, Deaf and Dumb, and Insane.l
which were closed on the LIST of April, because
the Legislature had made no appropriation, viii
be reopened on the LIST of October
TnE stoppage of the Montour Iron Company
at Danville, n. z, viii throw out Of employ
ment 2, 600 men, who, with their families, con.
stitute 1000 people.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
Etnr Renf

EYERAL desirable Country Residences, within eight min
y utes walk Of NE Market House The houses are new
and we'll arranged for convenience and comfort, each hav
Ing six rooms and cellar with pun? eS e1srlIsnt cold
water In the yard and situated to command fine
view Of the city weld several miles below,
an anordIAE al tic advantages Of retired country resi-
4 Of Cool garden plots with excel
lent fruit trees be had II desirable Inquire OF
auc5 sToNE B THOMAS.
NHl VI. BALD HEkDS-Why not use BOCKING' AL0.
" PECIA which will stop your hair from falling and cur
your bald Head, Scurf and Dandr ana ToakeS halt
look ever 30 nice 1h preparation has been in oTthe
Responsible Agents with good refereDees
city and togn- E. ROCKING,
Monroe ST.. Wheeling,
sert3 Sole Pronrietor ami Manufactured.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26

GLooMr PEosPEcT.-Thc New York Tribune
predicts that by the first or middle of next De
cember, at least one hundred thousand persons
in the city of New York will be out of employ
mont and nearly out of means The ship yards
in New York arc nearly idle, the foundries but
half working, and the great clothing stores do
ing very little. It is stated that women have
recently come to New York from places three
hundred miles away in quest of work from the
clothing stores, only to be turned off with none
and compelled to beg their way home again
The Tribune adds that places have looked for
servant girls for some time past; soon servant
girls will look earnestly for places, and be very
GLAD to find them. 1t is predicted that soup
houses for hungry laborers who can end no la
Dor will be wanted before Jaunaryl The jour
nal Of Commerce is of opinion that hardly,
since 1887, has so gloomy prospect for winter
lowered upon the laboring classes Of New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
j AS. M. DILLON
1O9 MARKET STREET,

FIump6f anu GdS FIIGsI.
II EEPS constantly hand, Gas fixtures, Lead and
N Wroughk Iron Pipes, Sheet lead All kinds ana si-
of Brass COCKS and Eyes s4eam WHISTLES and Sieananl
Water GuagS. and Force PnIS Sinks, Bathing Tubs
Wooden and Iron HydrAnts. Gum Hose AMI paeks;
of all Tlcknesses Anti.rieton Metal, Pure Banea r.
Zinc and Anthony, the Celebrated TRoz BELLS and ta
CruciheIis In the country.
~ Also, Poily's improved aud patent Chain Pa,
which Is decidedly the greatest pump Of the age, the r
put up Whctn Towns aud Counties In Western rirsi
will he sold on fair term.
t Galvanized Iron Tubing Incorrosive, and for cons
dueS, pressure pipe, for hot cold water, and
ciay for deep wells preferable to- and cheaper than LA
Pipe
az AHueduetP Pipe constantly hand any size Orqusn.
tity Of which can be furnished on short notice..
3 EB- Ctfsh pdikTo ohf Copper. RrttssHfl1 Lead
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
Fall and Winter Goods

FdII dIILI-NF I1IVGI NUUuS
TrRIsKRIT, q sWEARINGEN vii open this d.
III dav list Septemher) beautiful stock Of IN ID
Winter Goods, to which they invite the sentisS u
DRESS GOODS Elegant sk Robes, In colon ,,1,,
Mnslu d.. Russo Piai5; Mouslaine de Ialne Robes
Sjps In rich styles; Bay adere silks; BLACK PguIt
In new designs; Cashmere Robes; Black Satin ,u ~
French and English Chintzcs, very beautiful Potln
busters and Nantes; Plaid French Slerinos; Bchsi
Ilnnnyis Plain BLACK SILKS,
: EWBROiDRRIEs.-party Capes and Berthes, In t.,,,
new designs; Lace and Enl' Sets collars and A,
VoiancIefnrs tfimmed. (EnbJ COllars); French Ttsi
Collars and Sleeves, In Swiss and JaccOnei; Real We,
ennes Lace Jaccohct and Swiss EIgings, Hloules,,
:. WHITE GooDs-s-4 organda MnslIns; Plsn and p.
swiss do; NninsoUE, JRcconst and Cambria AIuslnI
ami Strin.d Musns-Rrsat variety. 20
:" SIfAWIS, aiANTLES. &c.-A choice assortment
e 'senti HEisKELL & swEaRlXsB
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
FOUNDRY PRoPBkTY.

FOUNDRY PROPERTY
Por dnIc or s.enae. in West Column ia,
FJNHE property Is in good working order, having Y
smith shop with two fires, Patterns and tools ,,ss
with astock OF coke. The buildings So In
sGfeetin width shop, andlathe shop E
lathe.
and manufacturing county, with very large coal Ifsj.
active operation.
les Of Steady habits and good character and none bSt
need apply II any one should desire pprchas he p
ments viii be made easy, either with or without he so
of sSOO1O Should company purchasing, desir. II NJ
chartered privileged VIII be Allowed to 90 the prop1v
ants 2tl tfw SARGENP4 BRnTIIFR'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
VARIETY GOODS.

VARIETY GOODS.
Iades'and Gent SIX Isle This Cashmere Kid Gloves,
Hosiery q every description Egines Laces St and Linen
lidkf White CpOlS EAbroiderieS, Window Draperv,
She public most respectfully invited call and
anime stock, determined to sell cheap, and
viii be constantly receiving new goods from resident
buyer IN the hast. Remember the place, 15
Main street., Nsleelhg, Va. s,o,,,,,,, = -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26

N laiaNN
DRY GOODS STORE
IN WHEELING.
cos OURNE & 90. respectfully inform the
% OF Wheeling AMI the public that they have
taken the store-room No rs = MAIN STREET East Side,
wi thew have opened LARGE STOCK OF
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,
Adapted OF the people, and will be offered at
the LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. In their stock of
DRESS GOODS
May found rich Piat DucalS, Plaid French herinoes,
and plain MerI Piramatas and Cohurgs In all
Lavailes Real Irish POune Main and printed alt
Wool De Laines ST. De Bages Silks, &c, with all the Nov
elites OF the season
wOOLEN GOODS.
Snrerane all Wool D-4 l2-4 Blankets, English Flan
nes all c"lors Country Fannels superior quality bnseys
Twerds Jeans oasshetts, Cassieres Cloths &C. Aso
a large stock of
BONES RIO AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Comprising % ln4 aud I9.4 seetineS Linen TowelinE
ScOiS, and Birds Ey Diaper. Irish hnens Blcld
and Brown nInak Table Covers and Table Linens, Wool
6Elbosssi Table and Piano Covers. Hpckerhaek's Pine
Twee'lS. Crash, Napkins Bleaced and Brown ShrtIngs
aud Shrengs, Ticking, Twees and Oecks, Cotton TRHe
Diapers, Apron Gnlhams, oaicoes, all prices DrllInEs
&c, &C..
Fl a w Il S.
Rich Brocha. Long and Square SRls, designs Long
and Square Plaid Wool awls, Stella Chenelle Thibet,
Terkeria, and many new styles for fan.
BONNETS AND RIBBONS.
Ladi - SILK Ronnets, every variety style and color
FALL STYLES of Straw, Lace, Pedal Gimp and Pearl Bon
and SATIN BONNET RIBBONS, DRESS and CLOAK TRIM.
MlNliS, =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26

IKE You ,ti1icte Scr ifuIa, ROICiies ssn or
any Other cutaneous eruption OF tn skin2 Use Bsrnt
myers FulS Extract Of SlrsRplrla and Dlndelnn Thou
sands have used IL, and Is highly spoken Of by PNvseans
and DrrsEsts who have used II IN their practice
for the last ten &Tat ucements offered Phys-
clans and nrnsgats By addressing few lines to
L97 tfhss=- E. ROCKING,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
Fen nam Fen Pens 81, Pens ! !

~ r BROWN has received a superior iot ~ l,ia
~ had made under his own snpeFvsieb iISs,
az it zold reduced to II arats BY comhnation
$500 other combination OF metals Prices are
6y syer pen heiRE Stamped 10 P laES. WAN rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-26
MRw ApvRRTIsRMENTs


,.snectabIe widow ven an with child, situG-
< ton In rryate famIly-slhall preferred Also
od prefer the country The best Of references gwen
a dJrsts Neil TFfRdelphia. sePEo-ol-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-17

The Mississippi, of which we have fine de-
scription, in paper lately read before the Geo
graphical Society of n. Y. hy President Everett
of the College of New Orleans He says
"The stranger is Disappointed the first time
he sees the Mississippi. lie finds that the mighty
stream, which he expected to find stretching out
like sea, is nearly cqualed in width by the
Hudson. But when he ascendS this river he is
struck with its immensity. Flowing in an al.
luvial bed during all its course below the mouth
Of the Ohio, it increases in depth rather than in
width at every new accession. Its width varies
from half mile to a mile, and in ascending il
grows wider from its mouth 10 the mouth of the
Ohio--a distance OF one thousand miles. Its
average depth, one hundred and fifty miles from
its mouth, is ninety feet at low water. The Wa
ters are at their height about the middle Of
March or the first OF April. In ascending the
river al this time, we are struck with the beauty
as well as the grandeur Of the scene. The wa
ters have risen nearly to the top of the .lceve,
aud the plantations are spread out below. There
is something highly romantic in the appearance
of the large white houses of the planters, enlbo-
somed by the painted cabins of The negroes, and
reflected from the surface Of the water. As we
ascend tn, river beauty is lost in grdndeur.-
The plantations are left behind, and the eye is
every where greeted with continuous forest.
THERE'S view presented which awes us with a
sense of the mighty power Of the Fathers OF
Waters
1--WE saw the current undermining large syc.
amore and cottonwood trees which have
stretched their giant branches in the air for cen
turies, and topping them into the water as I
sumner shower sweeps down the weeds tina
grow by the roadside. This feeling of ofustonish
ment is heightened by the solltudes which W.
traverse--soiitudes broken at long intervals b.
the habtations of men. Verify this river ha
been appropriately styled the Father Of Wa
| ters."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-17

Commercial, says =" The Perrysbarg Democrat
unfortunately failed to see the joke in late par
agraph of ours on d" a mOral journeyman print
err Browns jokes are usually so far in the
background that more than an ordinary vision is
required TO observe them. They remind US of a
sign which we have somewhere read about. The
artist, would-be, undertook to paint man and
horse but when he had finished his job it was
so difficult to determine which was the horse
and which the man, that he found it necessary
to paint uuder one figure, " This is the Horse, >
and under the other, This is the man." Browns
"jokes" should b. similarly explained, other
wise even his political friends may fail to see the
laughing place.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-17
steamer Belle Burned.

On last Saturday night, at about IL o'clock,
the Steamer Belle was discovered to be on fire
while lying at the dock at the foot of Louisiana
Avenue. She was set drift and few energetic
persons took a canal boat and followed her into
the river, and finally succeeded in saving her
were but slightly damaged. Many parsons sup
pose the fire to have been the work Of an incen-
diary, but Others think it caught in the hold
Its origin however is involved in much mystery.
The damage is estimated at from Sl,2J0 to$l,-
500 no insurance. Workmen are actively en-.
gagged in repairing her, and she will be ready for
business again in three or -four weeks.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ditch Notice.


The follouiur Interested persons, as owners OF
the described La opposite their respective names,
are hereby notified, that an application has been
made to tha trustees of u idd cton township. Wood
county, Ohio, TO lay out, locate and apportioa
among the laud owners, honefted thereby, the sI-
pense of laying out, an the share to be maue or
opened of each of ditch or waer.Sourse, as ioIs
lows: Commencing at the south line OF section 2IS
Of town north. of range 10 cast, where said line
crosses the old Findlav road, in the west ditcH OF
said road thence northerly along the west ditch
ry Barnthistles at the south lne of thetwelve mile
square reservation, in said county; and that said
trustees will meet at the school house near the
south end cf said ditch, on the 30th day Of Seps
tember, A. d 1851 to examine and apportion said
ditch according to law; ., ~,
George Rape, W 1Sne Il sec, "a, t. 6, r. 10, gu
c. W. d @. j.
Moore n pi. = a sec. "a, t. 6, rio. 10
Allen NJ McCahan, W = sc Il sec. 27,t6,rlO, 50
VIM i Won Der Volgens.
-. & Brothers, = sw = sec a7, t.G +. 10. SO
Elisha, or Edgar -,
B. Camp, ehse d Sec 27, t. 6, r. 10, so
Chase 4 Bridges, sw a n e a sec 81, 6,r 10 40
Crisss Trotter, = W a sec 81. t. G. 10, 40,
John Hoagand W 13 u sec 81, g. r. 10, SO
Sebastian Kebele, n Il II "A sec 27,t 6, r. 10, 40
do Sc a sw sec 81, t.6,r 10, 40
Loren Clark, w Q a sec %, t. 6. r. 10. SO
do NV ne sec 81, 6, 10, 40
Whitcomb Haskins, W y W 4 SEQ. 22,t6,r ~. go
do sw 1lnw a sec 22't 6,r.l0, 40
Yesam Mornay, e a w i sec. %, t.. 6,r 10, 40
Eli Treadwell, = NV "a SEC. %, t. &, r.. i0, eo
Henry Barnthistle W 1aiac sccI5,t 6,r1O 81 2S-lOU
JOHN HOAGLAND, ct al, Petitioners
s. JEFFERsnN, Atty
August u, 1857 --l5wfS7 10
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-17

O~E- Our German friend J. Dauterman, OF Por-
tage Township, ,onc ourold settlers, informs that
lie has seen many Of his German friends in different
townships in this county within the past few weeks
and tinds that large numbers of them arc coming
out of the corrupt prosavcry party and uniting
with the friends of Freedom and Free Labor
They did not leave their fatherland to become the
willing tools of party which seeks to abridge their
liberties by extending slave labor and by clecting
as law makers those who are the known cham
pions of Amercansm which, literally interpreted,
means down with the foreigners.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-17
From the New York Mormon
Stoppagc OF the Utah Malls Mormon Indig-

We keep thinking about the stoppage of
the Utah mail, and The more we think the
less we feel satisfied with the procedure Of the
Postmaster General. or whoever has ordered that
unjust measure. We shall not now write what we
feel Mormons arc set down as rebels, hence if
they tclk the plain language of common mortals
when they are abused it is set down as rebellion
Of course it is rebellion Well, we will keep
what we have to say ; it won't spoil with keeping;
we'll nurse it and keep it warm. We will howev
cr Par very respectfully of the administration -
Has not the the Utah mail been stopped with the
view of preventing the Inhabitants Of that Terri
tory from knowing the movements of the army p
We believe it has and with this conviction on our
mind We cannot refrain from saying that the ad
ministralion at Washington is unworthy the re-
spect of the people Of Utah. A mail Can be sent
to Fort Laramie every week, and the only whisper
we hear of any ever getting to Utah, is upon the
condition that the army gets there this winter
and for their accommodation and that of the gov
crnment, mail will be regularly run between
Great Salt Lake City and the States
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-17
Ditch Notice.

TNHE following persons the owners of the land de
scribed opposite their respective names are not-
fed that application has been made to the trusteeT
of Liberty township, Wood county Ohio, to lay out
and npporon among said land owners. the expense
of laying out and the share OF each to be nrude 81 u
ditch as follows: Commencing at the center of the
north line of the nOrtwest quarter of section two, OF
said township; thence south about three-Uurths Of
mile, TO ditch already completed; and that said trlis
tees will meet at the house of Joseph MITCHELL the
commencement ofsaid ditch the 30th day of Septem
ber u. 1885, TO lay out said ditch according to law
to witt Acresf7
George Lnuke pit w sec. ., I. H. 10, l05 Al 100
James +. Stubbs or
Jas. p. Corey, SIP IA Sec 2, I. Ar 10, 80"
Norton Jefferson or
c, X. Jackson, IL IA sec. .. : 4, r. 10. so
JosErn MlTCnrEn. Petitioner!
August H. 1Sj7-l5wG*