davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-25
EPIsCoPAL InGH SCHOOL OF VIRGINIA., Al

I1NPlSCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VIRGINIA., AT
IL Howard tho ghts, three miles OF Alexandria
Rev. JOHN p. MCGUIRE Rector
The session OF this institution will Wednesday,
the 9Th OF September.
The studies full of Ancient and Modern Inn
gnngc tho Natural Sciences Mathematics English, Music Drawing
Terms $3.50 session. payable invariably semi annually I'D
vance, S25 tho session. $125
tho second "Wednesday February
rms charge includes board tuition n tho regular and
modern languages light washing menlng &ceserything
Short except books stationery clothing what is furnished
TO the pupdl
Music and drawing charges.
Pamphlets containing full the school will be sent TO
those who request IT, Applications further no
nation addressed TO tho Rector T. o. Theological Seminary Fairfax
county Virginia"
Right Rev. VIM. Meade, ID.
Right Rev. John Johns, d..
The clergy OF the
The Professors Of tho University Of Virginia.
July 2-3tawtSSep
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-25

M ISIS BROOKES ENGLISH AND FRENCH
l Boarding and Dny School, Buildings Pcunsyl
wanna avenue, Washington d. @. Tho establishment
w DO resumed Monday September 49, 1853 Circulars OBJ
tained OF tho Principal and at tho bookstores.
July wi Thurs Asat
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-25

established weekly Rural Souherner This
~ 70 embark In lucrative bsncss connexion with their pro
noursing county town, while at the snne, ho can most
thoroughly establish himself In his profe sion Apply TO
RICHARD EDWARDS
Box 1927, Baltimore.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-25
special Notice to subscribern

RATES or ADVERTISING
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-25

RUGBY ACADEMY X street. opposite Franklin
III SquarcThe excrcacs Il this School
m Of September under the charge OF the undersigned will
give bis
English aud classical studies.
Apply otherwise Rev JAMES
A. HAROLD, Washington, DC. July 27-eod3w
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
v,;s, Extra EARLY Potatoes.

Cover the bottom of several shallow boxes
with six inches of equal parts stable manure
and loan, and put an early variety OF pota-
toes over the surface two or three inches
apart then cover them with six inches of the
compost. Nail Stats on an open cover over
the top. and bury in the side of fermen'lns
manure heap the warmth of which will soon
start the potatoes in growth II the heat
should be too great, remove portion OF the
manure from the top, and admit air inside the
box. When the weather will allow planting
out, remove the boxes, which will conta'n 4
mass of roots and whitish oolored stalks
Leave them in the open air for a few days tC
harden off, and having watercd them cop
ously, take out the potatoes with as much eartl
ms possible undistulbed about the roots al
ready formed, and transplant in rows. lo'
will then have potatoes two or three week
earlier than when planted at first in tho opel
grounds. The middle or batter part OF Marcl
viii be proper season for putting them il
the compost heap in this latitude .-Amsr'caI
AgrisatWiSt, Mdrcb.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
Corn Planting.

An Illinois planter who has been very sue
cessful in the cultivation of corn, gives the
following as his mode of doing business
First, by plowiug the ground deep-say
eight inches-either in the fall, or just before
planting. If in the fall, drag it well; or,
If cloddy. mark ii out with light marker,
SO as to prevent powing deep, at u dis
tance Of 5 feet inches apart, in rows each
way, aud put in from three TO four kernels in
each hill invariably planting between the Isl
and 10th of May. prefer double shove
pow, the first time over my corn. After
that, prefer the single shovel l. plo"
about four times, and have never failed OF q
good crop. Seed corn should always be
saved before frost in the fall.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
Sowing Glover.
farmer whites /:

m experienced farmer whites:
Last spring eowed n field in spring wheat,
dragged in well then with hand sower'
sowed on clover and timothy seed mixed
brushed in with light brush, and at harvest
tho clover was very thick, and 50 high that
the reaper topped the most of St in cutting
the grain, which was fair crop also Per,
sons who were used TO raj ing clover, said
they never saw better stand the first season
than this was. 1t would have made good
fall crop of hay; but posturcd it, which
amnly paid me for time and seed, though
expect to keep it for meadow. The timothy
made but poor show last season. Perhaps
it may come out better this year But expe
rience teaches me that fall sowingis is best fo
timothy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

OCCUPATION or ruE JEws.--lt is n singular IacE
revealed in the last census of tho United States
that while there are seven hundred thousand Jews
in this country, only one person who is Jew is
registered MS tnruler SO literally is the decree
Of their dispersion fulfilled that they are strangers
to that occupation which above all others, implies
a resting place and home "FoG 10, will com.
maud and will sin the house OF lsreal among all
nations" The Jews are traders not attached to
the soil where they are found, but dy on an in.
stant to change their abode, In California they
follow the universal rule, In all OF the towns they
are found in large numbers. They nearly monop.
olze The retall business of the country. We havo
never known OF u Jew who was engaged in mining,
although there may be many such SO occupied,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

How TO TREAT WEE - FIRST, get vile ;
secondly, be patient You may have great
trials and perplexities in your busjn IS with
the world but do not therefore, carry to your
home clouded or contracted brow. Your
wife may have many trials, which, though of
less magnitude, may have been rs hard to
bear. A kind concliating word, tender
look, will do wonders in chasing from her
brow all clouds of gloom. You encounter
your difficulties in the open air, famed by
heavens cool breezes but your wife is often
shut in from these healthful uillences, and
her health fails, and Der spirits lose their
elasticity. But oh bear with her she has
trials and sorrows to which you are u stranger
but which yoW tenderness can deprive of all
their anguish Notice kin lily her little atten-
tons and efforts to promote your comfort
Do not take them all as matter of course,
and pass them by, at the same time being very
sure TO observe any omission of what you
may consider duty to you. Do not treat hol
with in difference, If you would not scar and
palsy her heart. which. watered by kindheSs,
would, to the latest day of your existence,
thro5 with sincero aud constant affection
Sometimes yivld your wishes to hers. She
has preferences as strong as you, and It may
be Just as trying to yield her choice ~ to you
Do You fad il hard to yield someti@eS p
Think you it is not difficult for her to give w
0i,cays? Ii you never yield to her wishes
there is danger that she will think you ar,
selfish, ami care only for yourself; and will
such feelings she caunot love as she might
| Again, show yourself manly, 50 that you'
wife can look up to you, aud feel that yo'
will act uobly, and that shs can coniide 81
your judgment
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
Fro,s fkv Knfasiy Nsw,.
\ VOICE FROM "IIADEs.v

Al dead OF night when others sleep,
Near Hell Itook my station
And from that dungeon dark and deep,
Der heard this conversations
Hail, Prince OF Darkness ever hail,
Adored by such htcinal,
come amorg Your gang 10 wall,
Aud taste Of Death Eternal.
where are you froml the nend demanded,
What makes you look so franticY
Are you from Cmolnas strand
Just west OF the AtlanticI
Are you that man Of blood aud birth,
Devoid Of human feeling
The wretch ! saw whon last on oatthi
Ua In human cattle dedingi
Whose soul with blood aud rapno stained
With deeds Of crime TO dark It.
who drove Gods image, starved aud chained
To sell like beasts in marke3
Who tore The infant from tho breast,
That you might sell ts mother.
Whose craving mind would never rost
Till you had sold brothor'
who gave the saorcmcni to tloec
Whose chains and handouts rattle,
Whose backs soon sfter felt The blows
More heavy than the catleg
I'm from the south, the ahost replied,
And was there teacher,
Saw mon IT, chains with laugud oyos,
wasa Southern Prfdthcr.
Ia tasscd pulpits gay and hnc,
strove 10 please the tyrant.
10 prove that slavery "is divine"
Anu WndN luN oJilPNui'o ""'''''''
And when saw the hprrid sight
or slaves, by torture dying
And told the masters all was right,
know that was lying.
knew all this aud who can doubt
felt sad misRiving.
But still never durst speak out,
Lest should lose my living.
They made me fat, aud paid me well
To proach down " abolition
slept died. woke Nv hell,
How altered my condition.
And now I'm In a sea Of lire,
Where fury ever RACES,
am slave and can't get free
Through everlasting ages
Yeswhon the sun and moon shall fade
And Gre the rocks dsscver,
must sink down beneath the shade,
And feel Gods wrath forever.
Our ghost stood trembling all tho while'
lie saw the soone transplre,
With soul aghast aud visaSe sad
All hope then did retire,
Tho demon cried on vengeance bent
1 say in haste retire.
And you shall have " niggcr" sent
To attend aud punch the fire.
Jan. 10, 1858. A'L'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

A SroRY OF JACK KNIFE.-There is a
moral in the following story, taken from th1
Boston Ledger. How rarely does 1t happen
does it ever happen--that any amount OF
wealth man may have acquired might not
be measured by the amount of virtuous effort
that he expended in acquireing it? Was a
sudden fortune ever good fortune
"ln 1886 youth, then a resident in Maine,
owned jack-kuife which he, being Of some
what trading disposition, sold for gallon OF
West India rum. This he retaieI, aud with
the proceeds purchased two gallons, and
eventually barrel, which was followed in
due time by large stock. In word, he got
rich, and became the Squire of the district
through the possession aud sale of the Jack
Knife and an indomitabe trading industry
lie died worth property in real estate and
money value for 100000. This was divided
by testament among four chidren--three
boys aud girl Luck, which seemed to have
been the guardian angel Of the father, desei
ted the children ; for every folly and extrava
gance they could in, seemed to occupy
their exclusive attention an1 cultivation. The
daughter married unfortunately, aud hel
paLrlmouy was soon thrown away by hel
spend,hrift of IA husband. The sons were NJ
more fortunate, and two of them died of dis
sipation and in poverty. The daughter alst
died The last of the family for miny years
past has lived on the kindness of those wh'
knew him in the days of prosperity, as prid,
would not allow him to go to the poor-iarm. !
few days ago he died, suddenly and un
attended, in n barn where he had laid him
self down to take drunken sleep. On hi
pockets being examined all that was found il
them was small piece of string and a jack
knife So tho fortune that begun with tn
implement OF that kind left its simple dupli
cate. We leave the moral to draw in what
ever fashion it may suggest itself to the read
cr, stating that the story is true one, and a
the ftcts we'll known to many whom this rela
4 ton will doubtless reach"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
Porrysburg Jupe H. 1857-5tf n - rr---,

49,, ,,,rsr A.. ,,,,o,.o,, ,r uopSrS ,,,,r,,
i,h -, nfJ : Ia .,ont tba ,r,tar nort ~ lie Tf
~ Iin no. is,J Eurs,nn AsiaIand Arine
W III W u'i7' N"rth lmcrico- has snent three yoars
as Wc', US 49, - ,,r Wos,r, nn'n,rr IL - 10
unioS S,t h fndion Ront ps ,vere frst disroysr
.' WY Wa th, frat man IN cstallisb thc f,n,
eu N II Si, notsa m US ~ G & r., IN in,prDtrV 0s vii
in"S MN a %" Am strorth heaI,b ond fe dcnendnJ
DIV M ;,af ~, gi5 N'''' ' Wv ~
uPU,nu, 'u's Nl' ~ Wv, .oos h,,,,u ,,,,s, ,,,l A.
.eH cue r, With the d;ners%' Snnrtons "i nv
f thc bndv tho blood loses its action becomes thick
oc ,v Sn diseased thus mains sickness
nnd stras of every name: our strength is xhausted
M , titS 40, oro dsnryod oF and 70 n,tnre ia NOT .s
i,1 T., ,rn,n,, nir tho starnnnt hun,ors tho bIood
I'LL hccnne choIed aud cease 10 act, and thus our
Iight lila viii forever be blown out How impor-
80 ~ ,h,t ,vo sLonl keen the v,riou =, ,sso res of
49,, ~, c,,',,,l oc,, Ina hoy, nIeosnpt 10 us thot
@ onr newer 60 mt madeleine In yo,r reach
nsmely Morse's Indian Roet Pills manufactured from
ni,synra r,ots which grow around the mountainous
vii", w. NJ t,s ,raren for th. bnoth and overy
~ ;i ~ NON Ono Of the roots from which the,,
/ va N,in is a SuInriac witch dneus The nores of
| h'N.Nt IA a ,s;.ts Nature in throwns out the finer
'he sNin, anu "9a ;,Lt IL, sarond is n nlant
P1rts VI 'V w ,hn, ,,,n,,s I, nd upc,oca rho
mn.vn - 80 St M ,I nJ thms H eonthing manner
P'ss"So Va 'uV 1 ""ss > .,; nv ., ~ - " y ~ 80 ~, -
i,s Uu,g py un pa,; pIiTS S NM ir5
uuuors rom Ne v, iu"s ~ So! -! P Sp''s pi . @ IL y, "
Is pi"le'V, "l.io" S''vS SI e In, ' , - , ~ . y" "
'no AlunVi y @ suus J3 ~" @ M ~ ',
OF lmpurv rom lhs noou, Mnieu Is 'uen tr2wi p9'
pountnulS W Wy Sa III @ thn ,I,e
S@Sur @ ny hANe %oi Wy" n'S.'" 3 % 4o,,Ii NV IL
lho lourlh - nii, ~ ~ suv o'e nv
PvoPSi'.Ss VI @ 'ue @ 49, ~, - pH; p II ~ S % wy
poo1 Nue eoatso' pa''SNS W p iputS Va "'0'i G",'no @
pass py Sne otnet ou'vt', "G .tTS @ w anu 'o"
HeiSuu" :" SO ~ str,' 'hot ~ Me-, u a,
- Ftolnno tnn 80 a'T,r t - '""S ,"h St ,
mNtd with Tho hood far they nnd way 10 every nart
ana nnnlstev rnnt ont and cleanse the systen from
"n inmnri,v SpJ th, life of tho body whiebis th,
Lt,nI hsrn,nns nnrfertly healthy. ronsnnuentIv nj
jlnsss and Main IL driven from the systen for tho,
,,,t rn,,,ain when the bedv ha,nn,s so nnreN an
S"na'' N" F - -
iNy,' ,n - 49, -, -, -, ,t.,.,..,, -, n a., @; al
,a ~ az t ~, ,,. M'S fl;e ~ he,,usn tbev do mot get
"uu Mm! 80 hh IN as, to ,Sc ngic,ea narts mn,
EiN In - ,l, ataV,,.,I ,asssyss Far the Jisens
S0" "i on "pc"b bencn tV p nnaStitV of food an'
~ ,,n.,.yi -" and t6e sfnm,nrh snd Intestine
Wv ii,,'nn, ,,YNr1 3;',r NNith tb cnrrnnted mass
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

DARING OurRlGE AND RJnuERy.
time last night, some person or persons un'
known, entered the house OF Thomas Miller,
Esq late Postmaster. and after a administer
ing chorororm to the entire family, six in
number, they proceeded to search the house
and remove all valuSbles that could be found
Eight thousand dollars worth of drafts were
abslraced from Mr.. Ms desk, his pocket
book containing money and notes, his gold
watch and chain, and considerable jswelry
&o. The family kacw othin5 OF the outrage
until this morning, When Mr., NJ, aSoke be
discovered peculiar smell in his rooms, AM
upon sitting up in bed found upon his pillow
The stains of chlorolorm,
This is one of the most daring outrage
ever committed in our city, aud we trust tha
the rascas may yet be brought to justice, -
The villains evidently supposed that MIR. Nj
had in his house at the time considerable
amount Of gold belonging 10 the Post Olic,
department, viii h fortu ately for Mr.. NJ
was in safer keeping g. Columbus Fact l3M.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS,

Weekly journal containing 60 columns Of choice
rcndng matter Of character calculated 70 instruct
amuse aud interest the general reader viii be com
menoed on the First Saturday in March, 1858.
ONLY 81 PER ANNUM IN ADvAHCE.
TINE CASKET OF2DIAM0ND s
VIII be the cheapest, bost and most entertaining
Weekly faper ever publishedin New York.
DIAMONDSi DIAMONDS!! DIAMONDsl!!
Twenty Thousond Dollars worth Of pure Calirornia
Diamonds set in every conceivable style of elegant
Gold Jewery be presented 10 the subscribers of the
Oaskst Of Diamonds Thsreiare no gidt' worth less
GIFTSi GIFTSll GIFTSlll
EVERY sUBsCEIBER a
VIII receive beautiful gift in Gold or Diamond jew.
elry Immediately on receipt of his her name accom-
panied by the amount Of subscription money
THE SUBSCRIBERS NAMES
As fast received. will be placed In regular rotation,
on our Book,opposite designating Nos and the gift
containing corresponding No. will be sent lAlMEDl-
ATBLY, post paid to the subscriber! p 81
LADIESI LADIES!I LADIES!H
You can get large humber of subscribers for the
Casket of Diamonds by ltlo extra exertion and for
every 10 subscribers names you forward u.s. acGompa
nicd by the money VIC will send you beautiful dia-
mond gift We make The Hame offer to Gentlemen.
Please bear In mind the fact that every subscriber
to tho Casct of Diamonds will receive abcautul Hit
Immediately receipt Of his or her name acconpa
nicd by the subscription money. 49,
Persons wishing TO commence with the FIRST NO.
should send in Immediately as the gift heywilreoeVe
will encourage them to speak to others OF their sue
cess and thereby assist materially in increasing our
subscription list to dommence with the first No.
Among the Interesting features of our Paper will be
Love correspondence of tho rsost thrilling and eYci-
ting character, which took place in Paris. in 1855,
betwixt an English Gentleman and French Lady-the
yrannical opposition of the Ladys Father TO tue union
Of his daughter withthe English gentleman
in the most vivid aud interesting manner, as wen as
the successful plots of the young ladyto elude the
vigilence and cruelty other rheartless father. ..
These letters are deeply interesting, aud OF pure,
high.toned character.
RdJ~ Each Subscriber must send three cent post
age stamps for return postage on gift. Address
NELSON, HICKS, 90.
Proprlctois of the CASkET OF DIAMONDS,
75 NASSAU STREET, N. Y.
Eoh 10 IM1Q
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

Mas FREMoST's CoNFR, BUTTON TO TnE PooR.
In Mr. Beecher's church, Brooklyn, at the
close ef the morning service no Sunday n col
lection was taken for the poor in the coagrega-
ton. Among the audience was Mrs Ere
mont, {" Our jessie,") who, happening To
have no money in her pocket as the plate
was passed. took from her finger heavy
gold ring and threw it in, as the only contri'
button which she was able at the time to make
The ring contains on the outside an engraved
bee" lin allusion TO a beautiful incident ia
Col. FremonI's passage of the Rocky Noun
tains, aud on the inside the inscription
March 4, 81" It will be sold for tn,
charitable purpose, and will, no doubt. bring
ahish price.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

Society. aud is called a." Missionary Riddle" The
answer may be- found in Que OF the books ol th'
Old Testament. send ii to the Journal TO ss'
how many Of its readers can gucss IL.
NJ, L. u.
MISSIONARY RIDDLE.
Come and commsorato
One who was blind.
Helpless aud desOlate,
Void Of mind
Guihlcss. dcceyng;
Though unboleving
Free from oil sin;
By mOrtas adorod,
Still ignored
The world | was IN.
King Ptolemys, Cnsar's,
And Tiglaih Pilas,ess
Birthdays are shown;
Wise men, astroogers.
All are acknowledges
n'er had father
or mother, or rather
II had either,
Alive at my birth.
Lodged In palace,
Hunted 10y malice,
did not inherit
ny lineage, or merit,
A spot on the earth,
Nur.cd among pagnns, no ono baptized me;
4 sponsor / hal. who no'cr catechiseu me
She payc mo the name to heart that was doarehi
Hbe gaye me the place to hsr bosom was neMestj
But one look of klndi6ss
She cast on me never, ..
Not word In my blindness,
heard from her ever.
Compassod by dangers,
Nothing could harm INC,
BY focmcn and strangers;
Nourht could alarm me-
saved, | destroyed
blessed, alloyed;
Kept crown for prince
but had none Of my owns
Filled the place OF king,
But ne'cr sat on throne.
Rescued warrior; bafled plot;
Was what seemed not, seemed what was not.
Devoted to slaughter
price on my head,
kings lovely daughter
Watched on my bed.
Tho gently she dressed me, iainting with fear,
She never caresscd me, nor wiped of tear;
Never moistencd my lips, tho parching and dry,
(What marvel bli ght should pursue till she dioO
Twas royalty nurscd me,
Wretched and poor
Twas royalty cursed me,
In secret, I'm sure.
live not | die not. but tell you must,
That ages havo passed since 0rst turned to dust
This paradox whence? This spendor this splendoI
Say toas | n king or a silly pretenderl
Fathom the mystery
Deep in my history,
Was n man2
An angel supernal2
demon inIernnlI
Solve IL who canl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
In Milton Township.

Range Q, town sec. 29, N > H.a d. t- eO
In Milton tounship, choicely timbered, and with
small improvement.
"A, N E.i 100
A tract Of good land .l- -
=" 0, " 4, Is, w oO
-" o. 4, " S,N ENW ~
Range O. town A. Sec, l9 S E&SENE 200
Hnn9e q town a. Sec. 80. IS W&SW Sc l2C
Range 0, town 4, section 20, swse &ssw 12O
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
40 THE PURF nc.
BOOKS! BOOKs!! BOOKs!M

Trtsn arrivals weekly at
II o ~ s o X s II O RE
sign OF the Book consisting OF School Books Of an
kinds also Latin, Greek French, German and ths,
higher mathematical works. He also has the standard
Poets Histories Biographies, Travels New and Popu..
lar Works etc, etc, together with commentaries and
notes on the Scriptures works on Theology, Annuas,
Gift Books for all seasons and ages aarge assortmsns
of Holiday Gifts, and Toy Books with bsautifup
pictures for the children OF Stationery he has the
best the eastern market affords and in great variety
LNKS-Back Blue, Red, Carmine Arnolds and
HarIison's Fluid, Copying Indellibe etc. M 6.,y,e9
GOLD PENS-Mammoth, ,Engrossng, CONNER.
cial Ladies', &C., at .'''." HOLTS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
For Sale,

EOr Sale, J" .'''
HN the most reasonable terms, the southwest quar-
" ter of the north half of section num or g. town s.
of range number II, containing so acres; also that
fractional part of section number 3d. southeast of the
river in town 6, of range O. containing Sc acres in
Wood county, Ohio. JAMES MURRAY
n1arI y
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
IN LAKE. TOWNSHIP

Range u, town 7, sec. II $ W quarter lGO
Choice lands, we'll drained in settled neighborho0d
Range II, town Z, sec. 80, 5. E quarter. f6O
Will lie sold very cheap. .-t .. r.. -
Range II, town I, sec. 81, Z n so
+" ~ + 26 NE 1G0
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
Real . Estate I. 4 ;'snsrsaAgss. sAaAgssency,
In Perrysbnra Township.

ideal ESTATE Agents. offer for Sale at fair prices
H. and npon reasonabe terms. the following lands:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

o. S. r., town 4, section 3, west 800
3N,E.l less 90 acres li0-450
. Very desirable land IA miles from Perrysburg.
T. SIX, town ., section D. eANEl q. = Z 80
- 4" II SWl leo
Near Perysburg, well timbered and good land.
L. s. Il. town 4, section 80, NE 160
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

FsrrSp HiooiSs The following riddle was
written In aid OF the fund Of London Missionary
Society, and is called a" Missionary Riddle" The
answer may bo found in Que OF the books ol the
Old Testament | send il to the Journal TO see
how many Of its readers can gucssit
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25
THE GREATEST
M e DI CAL DISC OVERY
10y "e or THE AGE.
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,

MIR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discoveredin one
lNl OF our common pasture weeds remedy that
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-25

In Lncksnn Tnwnshin.
In Liberty Township.

Range 10, town 4, Sec. I, N. OF N E.t
10 =" 6 N. of N. W..
In Liberty township--tmbered. 4a
~ g fr of N Il
About so acres prairie go with above-in Liberty.
f"i 10 A, Z" ~ WNW q Z,