davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
NIflGIDE


NEW BEDFORD Thursday, Dec 3 1857.
james IL Rchmcnd, q brass founder Of this city,
ard hight, resp ct-d citizen. committed saicde
tbis afternoon by shooting himself through the head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
THE HARTFORD BANKS.

HurfoRD Couu., Thursday, Dac. 3, 1857.
The II iap6oD egainst the Mercantile, Cnsrier YAK,
ard Exc6sr 90 Backs Of tins city was TINS moralag
removed ard they are ptepafeo Ia do euslaras 4,
kmery. AL Of these banks n hrstrate condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
THE CASE OF MCCAIN.

ALBANY Tbursjay, Ds'. 3, 1857.
In the Gaze OF McCsnn, indicted for the murder OF
bic wife, the Jury disagreed today and were dis
charged.
The three men who went over the Cthoes dam
we're rescued this afternoon. .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
rr,r ANTELOPE AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, rhn,sdaJ, Dec 8 1851.
Tbs steamer Antelope from Liverpool via ST. john,
N. b., arrived this mOrhlng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1852.

SIR: Aereeabiy to the JOINT resolution OF Congress
of the 7,h JspuarS 1876 have the honor to transmit
for the information Of the House of Representatives
printed estimates Of the approp sons proposed TO be
made for the fiscal year ending june ~, 1893 VIZ;
Eo.isr pterccur,e and nc Including the
Of coeciiug the from sales Of public lands eS s
buio'nes xpenses Of courts pssoooo "
To supply oefcieuces In the revenue oil the zen mn M
r. Ell Office osa sae 0o
PeptOrt.... 20 ~ 90
Army proper &C. including miscellaneous OBJECTS % o
I.;e e. Oydnsnce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. St35 li3 10
Nal l36s0fs p
So. MI ss,, ice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 93 $50 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s IS
To tt. estimates are added statements sho Siog,
First: Appropriations for tho fiscal yesr ending
Jupe 80 1858 made by former acts of Congress, OF
90. c;fic al O oefrte character, as follows
h.ceJsneous including expenres OF collecting mn ..
revenue from customs. pfeV1siV IL
alton to General Post Office tor mail SER - A.
in sna eos,ppe mi observation-disclosures. 10000 o.
hflnnf anu eqI iPaiass $500 . 10000 %
Interest public debit. ifi2'i %
..........s7 l6s2A 4,
Second Existing appro pIatOns not required Tor me
service Of the percent fscsl year, and which may os
al piled TO the service Of the year ending June ~ 1897
a. follows:
CIVIL LIST. .
Foreign and miscee I3o6le %
In Ell or aud lnsiSD.... dSiLo0 ~
Depnimt 49, s. =,
Navy Department f<'hfS -
Grand total .............'.''.'.''"e 'fWf'S "
There is also statement Of the several appropra
fiors which msy be carried to the supplies fdnd,
amountirg to S566 03l &c.
/ am very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HOWELL COBB. secretary ofthe Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

Slate Of Mr-York, County Of Kings, CITY Of
Brooklva, ss-Toi the Sheriff ana to any Constable
Of ssd County greeting: 1t sppesrrg to me the IN
dersipred City Judge by satisfactory proof thst
John Roe, alias Richard Roe. k,lsgsd 10 DO cS0fsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13
CroI Er. -rIyry polLARs KExARn Ill,

CrOIEr.-r1rry Dol.LARs Ky~ARD -gTzsu yAyv
- the Comm rcis livery stable % <ussf -. d.
day July bay far tail AID rrti bias sass. -,
wagon wi red running rear ~ ped siH sre IA
srfing broker and lied Wis e,vd Tee sssy1s M
a Il sad b, wa going 70 r,hush. BE- gave ~ asss IL
pansrhect be dressed ~ HIGHT drsh - araey ~ e
wore white hat was about ~ yrars tfsve 90 I'll - pa
be recovery Of tne fnrse wagon eTd fN Tor bef
BUSUB GQuETT, 81 Leonard srvst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

MARINERS SAVIsGB iSsrlTUrlON, rhIKb Avn
M corner Of Ninth street. Deposits 70 sde be'or
nth July will bear interest from the first Al the rate OF pc
sent Of 50 70 $500 and cent on sums over 500
Bank daily from oco ck A. 70 O'Clock r
Wednesday and Saturday from TO O'Clock r. N.
THOAA5 sTfl.LNAh, President
nAA' T. s.'rA' S''- cnxs. a sSGs; Vice Praas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

HUDSON RIVER RAII.RoAD-eRoM JULY g. 1857
III Wi leave Chambers street son ~ foows:
rIprrssrr.n A. and sls p Albany passenger trains
IA NJ, I'M and 80 r. NJ for Sing Sing, l0:lb A n. and
Jpn 'c fsushs.pse, AMI and p n fw
Pesh,sn, e% roasnaeap"St ssrs ssa so
CBsmber. al Cbrs'opber and thirty ns, STREETS rrsns
for ka Troy At la s<s and l04s A. NJ nd 20
p. a., and Albany ~ tAs, and l0:N ~, snd $50 y n
A. SMITH. Proprss,r.
INCOMING Botr FOR ALBSsy AND INrERMxDIATE
l landingyThe fest and sT-cinus steamer RIO ADN AZ
vtl pier Of jay every Tnestsy. Thursday
turdsy morning. at O'Clock A n, making ne usua
landings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

T CsT-as SATURDAY MORNING, THE Urn lksT
~ ether on board or owning from The steamboat Hendrc
Hudfon " n Madison pOcksSork ug gvn
bu, ness mites all past due hut " ns % ~
Village 8ank, Ca tsragus county rev York Tbs bsnk h
lorg snce been wound up Toe fndr VII be N5srslr ~
wnded by re urnine the pocketboDk Anf coDDsz> " g.
IynH, 81 W all s'reit room n fourth fyry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

ITlSTi u COMPANY.-TPE STOCKHOLDERS or rHk
" hate Ulster company Tho are desr,us Of taking stock In
enve lead and Copper mpsny, boil ing al tbs
yrot ery rormery the Ulser Company can hav,
opportunity of doing until the bh July by calling
office OF the company Is trosd way, No he
terms OF subscription will be m'de knoSa samuel Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

" Col scsal, % per ton yuarana,i The bes, qu.l,,-
vsa wsshlnss1n place ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

~ street New York July g. 1851 Dividend nodce
Board Of Directors Of this bave this day Declared
dividend of six @ sent Of the earnings Of the read TO-
The last siI months payable and after the 18th inst 70 tn
s.oci boders their legal representatives Who such
he closing Of the books Me th day " June lsst
AUGUSTUS HOFFMAN, treasurer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
PROBATE COURT.

TIE Slate Of Ohio Belmont County, S.
~ Office is hereby given. that the fol-
/ lowing named Executors. Admin - rators and
Guardians. have fl e their accounts and vouchers IN
my office for sett Ienlenr. TO wit:
William Hardesty, Admir- OF sarah McNiIlen. deed.
Eliza Fritter, Admir- with the will annexed of
Joshua Gregg Cec'd
Villa ch; Guardi n of William p Douglass.
Thomas VI. NIchO Exe'r o. William Nicho decd.
Asa Garretson, Admir- of Robert Hall. decd
Clifford Arick, Guardian of William NJ. TempIeton.
Clifford Arick, Guardian of James W TempletOn.
Thomas & c. roline Duff, Fx'rs Of William L..
DUFF, decd. who Guardian of Mary A. Thomp-
Wellington Step ems, Afm'r of John Stephen.
decd.
Joel Elliott & Asahel Roge, Admir- of GeJrse Van
law decd.
O. J. Swaney, DIN r de bonis non of William
wilkins, iced.
The first four above named accounts viii be for
hearing and settlement the 18th, the fou,
the 19ih, and the four last 2alh day of May
DAVID HARRIS.
apr2351 PrOhst Iudra--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
The BurdeH Murder Case.

The trial of Mrs. CUNNINGHAM anc
EcKEL fer the murder of Dr. BURDELL has
been the exciting topic of New York fol
some time past. 1t has finally resulted in
the scquitial of the suspected parties. But
although the jury tailed TO find them guilty
yet they are not proven innocent; and II
seems TO Us pretty hard to do. There is i
mystery hangs around this case which may
Eever be cleared up, ard Until that is ex
planned away, the public mind cannot bur
see in theee the party that committed the
E ui deed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14

government and the integrity OF our institu-
tions can only be preserved by the admission
of Kansas as Free State. And such, we
are convinced, are the convictions ofa large
majority of our population. Though the past
is voice full with the wrongs and oppres-
sions to which we have peen forced to sub
mit-though the marks of tyranous hand
with which we have been scourgd have not
yet been effaced-we can forget it all and
forgive, if simple justice is granted us in The
future. ~ ~
We wish but that the Slavery or Free
dom Of Kansas may be settled, once for all
by an honest and legal vote of the actual,
residents, in accordance with the principles
of the organic act
From our new-mads homes in the distant
West, far from the comforts and coveniences
of settled society. yet struggling amid the
hafdships and difficult les coincident with a
border life, and suffering from the trials and
sorrows to which we have been particularly
subjected, We again appeal t, Northern free
men to stand by us in the dark emergency
that threatens our future progress and pros
perity. Let Northern Representatives be
instructed to support righteous prayers and
claims, and let the People, in their sovereign
capacity, rising in dignity and might, cheer
US with their active sympathy and earnest
cooperation.
Thus will the schemes and plots of poll
teal demagogues be foiled, and the freedom
I IF ha NJ he.
and for the principles which have become
endeare1 and sancnfed through our suffer
ings we acknowledge an unwavering deVo-
tion. Strong in the confidece of tru-h
reliant in the sincerity of our purpose, We
cheerfully unfold our standard, on which is
| inscribed our watchword and our motto
Free Kansas for Free Labor"-to realize
which we pledge anew "our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor"
JAMES DAVIS, Chairman.
LYMAN ALLEN, New-York,
]. B. Nc AFEE, Mary anu,
A. Policy, New-York,
Rev. ]. GILLPsTRIcK, Maine,
| w. H. Ross, Ohio.
J. T. GooDNoE, R. L.,
Rev. H. J MES, Penn,
]. A WAKEFIELD. s. c.,
H. MILES MOORE. Miss,
A. LAZsLERE, Miss.
! NJ ] PARRoTT, Ohio,
WM MITCHELL, Conn,
C. F. CURRIER. Ind,
]. II KAzE, Virginia.
S. N. LATTA. Iowa,
| ]. P MITCHELL, Texas,
| O. B. Fl Imam, Wisconsin,
Rev. w R. GREFITH, Penn,
c. ROBINSON, Mass,
] W. NoRRIs, L.,
Prof w. GALLEY, Del,
i B. F. HARDING,
:. ALBERT 4. GRIFFIN. Ga.
J.. J. WoBDEN New-York,
!, NJ FENNIMoRE Ind.
]. E. STEWART,
/, JAMES BLOOD, Wisconsin,,
, s. B. PRESTIsS. Georgia,
!, Rev. G. E. BLOOD, Illinois,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
Western Land Fever.

Ter, face is turned towards the West
wb;l, ,boussnds are daily landing on our
shores from the Old World, tens OF 'hons-
ards are pushing on to the Far West- Inc
hardy pioneer v no has sought a home faF
OH, on the wide prairie, fnts himself en-
orosched upon by enterprislng neighbors'
lifts hi, stakes and seeks home on The de-
serted hunting grounds f the lndlan' who
has aed before him towards the setting SON.
Tins thousands crowding On thou ands arc
filing up the Western Territories each
ming farther cut than The other, untii
mighty States have grown up where te"
wears sgo the rowing Indians were the oh'y
;,bah;,sn,s. Ri,h men who have morey
q, hand seek the West and boy land exten.
siyeIy--not 10 produce anything on it. or te
improve, but merely TO hold it until the
crowd of settlers mill be willing 10 pay an
exorbitant price. PoUr men go there 'f
seek fortune; men who have become bank
ruut fiy there to retrieve what they have
lost, and escape creditors; rcgues fleeing
from Justice seek the West as their only
ssylum. Men from evers station in HE
and from every section Of the country are
together buried or in this mighty sva!an'he
Scarcely peishborheod but has sent oU
fsnilies-scsrcely family but has son't
member in the West. Thus the whole
mass has become interested and excited, ant
almost every face is turned WeStso ard
Cur rivers anu railroads, ss well as every
avenue OF travel is flooded with emigrunis
This has been the means ot wealth TO many
has made some poor, and may be the mean'
Of making many poor. At the present ;lm'
there is an unwholesome excitement tha
must react TO the detrimert of many indr
viduals, and for time may be against The
general good of our country Any means
OF wes ih 10 indivldus;s who do rot really
produce anything, IS, and cannot be Qiher
wise than Injurious to the masses. 1t vii
be well if this Western fever dots not draiI
our country OF specie, and thus, througl
want of available means, rendt ma nv bank
rupt. The want of money is now felt, ant
every day is taking its thousands to th'
West. What will be the result time only
will tell; but il should de one thing, that 0
making every one very cautious in business
thai should crash come, they may be pre-
pared Tor the event. That it will come We
do not say, but that it may Come is very
possible.
The history of the mississippi bubble;
will be, we fear, the history of the Wesierr
fever. Many who have dreamed of fortune
and have built for themselves brilliant fu
tures, surrounded by all the luxuries o
wealth, may possibly real ze floating bnb
be that will explode in their grasp. There
is one thing, however, that is encouraging
While individuals may sacrifice all they have
and the country for a time be embarrassed
yet the after effects of the Territories being
settled, will add 10 the pow er and wealth 0
the nstion, and the next generation will b.
the richer in consequence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
repeal all such laws, az are authorized by this Sec
tion. e. N. III. VAN WORRIES
Speaker ofhe House of REPRESENTATIVES.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of TIE Staate.
n,,oj Anr;1 q 1877
AMENDMENT NO. 5.
Dated April 3, 1857.


Pesolued 5y The General assembly of the State of
Ohio three-fifths of the members elected to each
House concurrno therein that IL be, and hereby is
proposed the electors of this State TO voe the
second Tuesday of October next, upon the approval
or rejection of the following amendment sn ad-
ditonal section to article eleven ofthe Constitution
Every county whichnow Is, or may hereafter be
entitled to more than one Senator, or Representa-
tive for the residue of the present decenna PERIOD
or tor all, or any portion OF any subsequent de-
cennial period shall be divided into many Sena-
ioria and Representative districts as there may be
Senators or Representatives elective in any year
Of the present, any subsequent decennial PERIOD
which districts shall be of contiguous territory and
each district shall contain as nearlya ratio for
Senator Representative Is attalnable, without
viol atng the rule herein given as contguity of
territory, and without dividing any township. eec-
ton precinct or ward. If any Representative, or
Senatorial district, composed of two more coun-
ties shall by reason iof any excess OF population
ratio, be entitled to additional Representa-
tives Senators for any portion of the presen
any subsequent decenna period. the district shall
be divided into districts, for each portion of
such decennial period, which shall be contiguous
territory, and each shall contain near ratio as
IS arIainable without dividing counties.
II by reason of the annexation of one Senatori-
al district to another, there shall be any of
popu aiion evera Senatorial ratio. which shall be
entitled additional Senatorial representation for
any portion OF any decennia period each district,
II
Counties shall be divided into districts by the
county commissioners or such Other board of Of
fcers elective and resident in the proper county
may be provided by law. AT least four months
prior to the general election in 1858, the counties
entitled to more than one member of either house
shall he divided into districts Tor the residue of the
present decenniai period and at least four months
prlOr to the general election in the first year each
subsequent decennia period, the counties entItled
tc more than one member for all or any portion Of
sucn decennial pariod, in either or both houses,
shall be divided into districts for the whole OF the
decennIal period description of the district of
each county shall be published may be directed
| by the county commissioners or may be pre-
scrbed b" law.
n. H. VAN WORRIES
Speaker of the Hoase Of Representatives
THOMAS n. FORD,
President Of Senate
Dated April Sd, 1851.
SECRETARY STATES OFFIcE,l
COLUMBUs, APRIL 4, 1871
Iherebv cer fy that the foregoing proposed Cous l.
amendments correctly copied from the ORR
sinal rolls on file in this ofice
JAMES n BAKER
aDr96m Serre'G-- aT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
PROBATE COURT.
State of Ohio Belmont Countu. SIS.

OIaIeoT OAt0 belnolt County,, SS-
NOTICE is herebv given tina; the follow
Ing named Administrators and Guardians
have lied their accounts and vouchers in nv Once
for settlement to uit:
VIM & Alex'r Greenlee. Exrs of ] ames Greeniee,
drc'd
Samuel Kirk, Arimr of Isaiah Jenkins. decd
Joseph EdEeEtOn, Gsard ian of aIary Bailey, insane
Joseph EdgeTIOn. Guardian OF ROseIiG & Ida Bailey
Dav i'd Smith. Adm'r of Ezekiel Roberts, decd
Marc issa KoeRtz, Guardian of Mary I. s. Maria V.
KoOntZ.
Nancy Cochran EI'rx OF James Cochran deed.
James laden, Adm + de bonis non, of James E
Gladden.. decd.
P. R. Chapman, Admir- of Andrew l. Chapman
decd.
William Phillips Adm's Of Jacob Phillips. decd.
James Amber, AG..'r of Isaac Amber. decd.
william Hide, Admir- OF Andrew II. West decd.
The first iOuT above named accounts will b for
hearing and settlement the Irh, and next four
the I2th, and the the I3sh davs OF May
next DAVID HARRIS
apTl657 PROBATE Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
CO-PARTNERSHIP

- AMUEL A. JUNKINS & WM. ALEX
y AMBER. of the firm of Jun Ming & Alexander
and Alex Branum. of the tirm OF Hardin & Branum !;
K. A. Hardin. retiring. have formed a Partnership uu-
der the name Ot JunkIns. Brtaum & Co. and will con-
iinRe do Wholesale 6 Groeerv. PsOdace * COmmis-
sfon Business We viii paw special attention 10 the
Iron Trade. and Keep all kinds Of Iron, Nails Gas
&c. We will also have large Dry Goods House. AMI
he prepared To do Wholesale Trade in Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, Orders from Merchants Will re-
ceve prompt attention.
Business will he continued in the house formerly
occupied by Junk ing X Alexander until we hSve our
New House finisIsi the oOTnsr formerly o. enPed
by Hardin & RfalGm
:. \. IuNKISs. JUNKlNS- BRANUM & co.
ALEx. BRASrN.
I'm. ALEXANDER, nars63u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
Dated April 3, 1857.


Rssolrcd By The General -iSSeiably Of ne State q
Okio, three-iilths oi the members elected 10 each
house conrnrring therein, fnat lIba and hereby is
proposed 10 the electors oi the State, on the secn1
TUESDAY OF October next io approve or meet 20
E,IIoDinq an,,ndmenI as a substitute iOr the uTSy
ap secnnd sections OF the thirteenth article al tue
Constitution. Viz: Corporations OF every descTIp-
ton shall be created aud corporate powers granted
onIy by general laws which shall define the powers
privileges and immunitirs and prescribe the duties
and liahili,es ot each class descriptions Ot cor
nora Iions, but the General Assembly may enac
special laws Tor the relief Ol corporations m Ptcn
liar cases, and may make special PROVISIONS IN re-
yard tn corporations IN cases whereirum thrlt pc
cuhar locauon interests such special provisions
ars required, and may from time 10 time al'er OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14

SUSPECTED KIpSAPP Ron last Sunday
evening u man named William T Garret and
& negro woman were landed at this place by
the steamer David Gibson, and given into
custody on the charge OF kidnapping, ,as to the
man, and OF being runaway as to the wo.
man. The woman says she is free, is iron
Alabama, land calls herself f elizabeth Thomp.
son. The man also says she is Tree, ihe'
be was travelling with her. Garrett was ex.
sn,ined yesterday and comitted to Jail in
default OF $500 bail, on The charge Of kid.
mapping. The woman was also committed tc
Jail as runawsy slave. Hickman Argus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
Dated April Sd, 1857.


Rssolredb BY the General .ssssm6iy of the SGts Of
OHIO three-lilths OF the members elected 10 each
branch, COncurrI therein. that II be and hereoy Is
uroposed to the electors of the State 10 vote on the
second Tuesday of October ueNt TO app rove or re-
ieeI the following amendment as substitute for the
second and third sect OF the iweh aTueie OF 'he
Constitution.
All property, personal and rea shall be subject to
taxation by uniform rule, at the true value thereof
in money but such deductions from credits may be al
lowed as the General Assembly may deem expedi-
ent: Provided, that huryng grounds, public school
houses and all other public properly aud all ms itu
tions of purely public charity, and all houses used
exclusively public worship, shall he exempt from
taxation; and ifthe Ota value OF the personal pro
nertr of any per son shall not exceed ny dollars the
same NAV he exemp; from taxation. All property en-
ayed in banking shall always bear burden Of tax
stion equal 10 that imposed on the pToPe4N lindVi
N Fl. VAN WORRIES,
Sneaker oftke House Of Representatives,.
THOMAS H. FORD.
PrssldcKf Of The Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14

OCEAN ENcRoAcHMEYTs.-Th New JERSEY
geological report shows that the Atlantic is
steadily and rather rapidly encroaching up
On The land On its coast. AT Cape Island the
surf has eaten inward full mile since the
Revelation. Along ihe bay shore. at Cape
May, The marsh wears away at the rate of .
rod in two years. One Of the beaches upon
it is mentioned as having showed inward one
hundred yards in the last twenty years
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
erTbe Missouri LEDGER demands III

@The Missouri Ledger demands that
the Saint Louis Democrat, on account Of
its Freesoilism, be tumbled inis the Mis-
siss:ppias as the Parkville Free Soil Press
was into the Missouri. Il might hoa ever
prove a little difficult to lynch paper lor
its Freesoilism in city where the vote
shows The Freesoilers to be very large
majority. Hadn't the Ledger better suggest
that st. Louis herself be pitched into the
Mississippi.
TThe iectpring fraternity have made
scarcely enoUghly in New York city this
season tc pay their board bills.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14

oTlt is reported that UPWARDS of ten ,hous
and Norwegians will proceed from Norway
to Quebec during the present season. Sew
eral OF them will remain in Canada, but the
larger portion will pass on to the North
westesn States of America. Sir Cusack
Roney had left Engisnd for christians, to
make arrangements TOR the transit of these
persons ircm Que bee to their destination,
and also TO disseminate Information with re-
erencc to Canada on behalf Of the govern
ment,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14
NUIICE.

$ hereby given that at the next session
: of the Commissioners Of Belmont COUNTY, Ohio
the unde will present petit for the altera
tIon Of part of th county road, running fOm Pew
ton HsTriSor's Mill. in Riehiand Township in sand
county. TO William GO>neys land on McMahou's
Greek. Said proposed alteration is the lands of
the undersigned commencing the old road 8 rods
from iHe between the undersigned ard said Harri-
son. and running : ulh Eastern direction a. -7S
r'ds and thence in South Western direction 6S.2l
rods to the old road.
Apail p 1856. GEORGE GOSNEY.