davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
LITERARY ITEMS.

Mr. s. Redfeld gives notice Of aforthcohilhs
,ns,ation of Arseue HOussayes Les larsiennes'lH "
volumes duodeomo.
II ia understood that Mrs. Stowe loon VIZ" ',.,'
her from the notable interview with Lady byf1r
she has described a memorandum. furhlsncu y -
nyrop of the disclosures she had MADE WV"
,ncntly Mrs Stowe communicates "'
,,sion not TO make any pubhc use VI ~
LADY Byron reclaimed the manuscript
as donbes, her view as it is evidently the view OF nci
ea renrc.eptat,ves now that with the return OF TINS
memoraudpm. Mrs Stoves connection with any Pio
nosed pulbeation was wholly ended
In announcing their fourth semi-a nnnai s''io
a, hacks at special rates Of discount varying from % "
"A per cent Messrs Fields, OsgoOd Co present "ao
,emptinc array OF forthcoming new works foie,no9
among them IS the long promised translation % 'io nov
hy WIN Cullen Bryant. The first volume j. pun
"a an November; the concluding one III 'no
s,rin, NJ 1s7O At the same time, new anu Cne"Poi
edition of LopgfelOw's Dante IS TO oc issueu "a L
tnous holiday edition Of Whitters New-EnsIdnu o'''"u
a. % he ylven In November Admirers OF MT hO"eh
a,ra,1o ori,cal articles i'm the North American VIII
,vo,cor,e M the same time volume containing them'
Tho collection OF Mr. Whippes recent critical ana DO
snhca essays relating TO the of Elizabeth, Is 10
NE ssued IN September; and that OF Mr. Edw Ev Hales
Atlantic papers, october. Besides. we have UNIFORM
editions Of George Elors novels, Thackerays hlscel
lanes Miss Thackerays works, and compact coheeuoh
Of all Mr. EmersOn's writings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
arh Qualifications.
{" 4 BOOK WHICH is AS READABLE A
~

"a BOOK WHICH is AS READABLE AS
IN NOVEL"
HISTORY OF EUROPEAN MORALS,
FROM AUGUSTUS TO CHARLBMAGNB
". X. H. LBCKY,
2vos SvO, 500 pages each. Price Sc
CONTENTS
The Unitarian School the SehoOCOnseqsenee Of Act
ps ep Unitarian Prucpes-Uaasn SancoDsIntuitve School
Alleged Dy.rss Of Jpgment-BAh Of the Two Schools Of
Morals Related to the General Condition Of SOeThe Order in
which Moral Feelings are Developed
stoe-Growth More Cosmopolitan Spirit IN Rome
Rise Of Eclectic Moras-bs People st Very CoTuP-Causes OF
the Counption-Baec.s the Corruption Of Society
Passion ~ Oriental ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CONVERSION OF ROME
Examination Of the Theory Part Of the Teaching OF the
Psgsn Christian InhueueeTheoy which attributes
Empire evidences Of Mra-The Peen
Of to Crush -HOU OF the
Prosecutions.
CONSTANTINE cHARLANAsNK
Consequence Christianity New Sense Of the SanJ OF Hu
nan H-Th Consequence Of Christianity to teach Universal
BOherhooi-Two Qualifications Admiration Of the Charity Of
Abe Cburc-The AscecisThe Saints Of the Describe
cline Moral Condition Of the Byzantine
Of the Ascetc Perodhonaehsm-
Relation Intellectual vrtueThe honSserts the
Reoeptaees Condition Western EuroPerOv'b
Of Military SpCOnsecron Of Secular Rank
THR POSITION
The Public Opinion PowerChfstan 1nfu
.pce-Reaion Of Christianity to the Feminine Virtues.
D. APPLETON Co, Publishers, Nos 3d. 81 and "a Gand't
Sent free BY address the United States receipt Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Now Ready:
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
Il NEW BOOK on THE PEAR
An illustrated work, entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
By p. T. QUINN,
spcc HOruurs for many years successful grower Pears
market The subject simply and thoroughly treated under
GLOWING heads:
VARIETIES
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL;
DISTANCE APART
SELECTING TREES;
DWAKFS AND STANDARDS
TIME OF PLANTING;
PLANTING;
DIGGING TREES FROM THE NURSERY .How AND PACKING;
VARIETIES TO PLANT;
PRUNING;
MANURING AND MULCHIEG:
GATHERING FRUIT;
MARKETING PEARS
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURE;
PRoPAGATION-BUDDING AND GRATING,
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ORCHARD RECORD.
This Work win be found complete practical for TIE Pear
grower. whether for pleasure profit.
one volume handsomely bound cloth Price s free BY
mail on receipt Of price THE TRIBUNE, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
And the following for Rallr

Money was fairly active at per cent on Governments,
and at cent stocks Early in the day there was
considerable uneasness among borrowers who feared
that the market would be affected by the demand OF the
gold CLIQUE. but mt tha close of business there no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, sATl
Nsn Qualifications.


A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHlC Co'
y oFFrCE bs. been senovel TO No I 20 Fntonst. \ -
TEARPER & BROTHERS, NEw-IoRK'
Publish this day;
FALSE COLORS.
A NOVEL
By ANNIE THOMAS .ou-,.
Author Of Denis Donne,o On Guard" Played oD'
Account Playing for High Stakes walter "O'h'
8vo Paper, 80 cents
Al, ,,.,. ,,,,, ,s ,,e.b ard reasonably vigorous Her
kbe, character are clever vel done Her power language
strong and she uses clearly and desntey-lChcso
Miss Thomas WILL think, rank high among '""' cas- VI
whom Miss RYAN, George Eliot Is the hrst-lheAOer
THE NEW NOVELS
published by
HARPER L BROTHERS, NETWORK.
METUs PATH Novel By the Author Of St. Oave'' &c
svo, Paper 50 cents
HETTY By Henry Kingsley svO, Paper, rs cents
MY DAUGHTER BLINoR Novel Of American SOCIETY," ''O
Paper 81 Is. ,o,.
CORD AND CREESE BY the Author The Dodge Club Ihu
trated 8yo, Paper, IS cents.
THE DODGE CLUB; Or IrALI 1889 By JSs' DN MILE
Author Of Cord and Ceese Se with one Hundred Illustrations
a,O Paper rs oeutsi Cloth, 81 rs
THACKERAYS NOVELS.
New Edition. beautifully printed with the Authors own
VANITY FAIR % Illustrations 8Vo, Paper "cenN-
NIRGlkIANS
TIKI NRWCOMBS l62 Illustrations svo Paper 10 eeom
THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP Portrait Of Author and "a Illus
trsiOns 8yo, Paper, 50 cents
rx- HARPER BROTHERS will Issue Immediately New Editions OF
Thle.s other Novels Illustrated BY the Author at cOe'pOndngg
low pieeh
CHARLES READE'S NOVELS.
HARD CASH. Illustrated. Svo. Paper IS cents
GRIFFITH GAUNT; Or Illustrated S7o Paper zoe
1T rs NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Svo Paper 3Sctni'
LOVE Mr. LITTLE LOVE- NE LONG sIo, Paper, - csnts'
POUL PLAY. 8vo Paper Is cents.
WHITE LIES svo Paper IS cents
IL To be followed by CbaL Reades other Novels
ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S LAST NOVELS.
PHINEAs FINN THE IRISH MEMBER Illustrated BY hlais
svO, Paper. 6 IS; Cloth 81 IS.
HB KNEW HE WAS RIGHT Complete With Ga Illustrations by
Marcus Stone evO Paper sl Cloth, 81 So Part H. separately
Paper. 50 cents
w HARPER BROTHERS tiH send any Of The deort Booh ~
Mail postage FREE any part J ne Uaiid stat' on receipt Of
M prinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
situalious Wuutro- -ftmalts.

siiuliious WHNit0 tmaIts.
NyyANTED-A SITUATION as CHAMBER
w MAID aud WAITRESS private family; do pau sewing II
required Cal for three dA, Il 80 ~ Broomest NeNlor&
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS constantly
~ 70 he found II HiLDS GERMAN INSTITUTE IN EsseIt
vVET-NURSES and SICK-NURSES, with
w reference aGi experience, want SITUATIONS good selection
can found LOUIS and Mr HANSkNS NURSE AGENCY
No SIthst, near Bovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Professional autins
nR. HARRISON may be found in his Office
No M beeesest at all hours Previous treating
unfortunate Is guarantee Of speedy care.
nR. LEWIS, MOI Beach-st makes specially
- oiIng al assesses without mercury Those afflicted should be
diseases for the last 20 year. 10 Eev.Yort Ci.y.
VNR. RALPH, No 1H Eighth-st., between
H broadway and Pouthsve RHEUMATISM, STRUCTURE DE-
BILITY, &c. Ohee hours, to | aud 6oa
RADICAL CURE-Without knife cauStic- or
~ detention from business for Structure RStua Pie, Disease, Of
the Bladder and knes Disease aud Deormes Of The Eve Nos,
Face. and Person HENRY A. DANIELS D. No ia
THE Worst Forms of NERVOUS DEBILITY.
&C. Jouag and Old including all other Special import
snee readily weld T. the long experience and perfect treatment of d.
HAMMOND ~ D. formerly Professor II Anatomy aud SuerJ IN the
Syracuse Medical College NY. Once 25l 5Jist spd 1laves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
6tatbtrs.
Musita! Snstrnmtnts.

ctNNpINtA N'VkkN''F'1F'FI'
A GREAT REDUCTION in PianOs-BarmOre's
~ No 33 Beecterst splendid assortment warranted
years. II prize medals Testimonials from pushed artists
If you want n good PIANO, cheap, call at
Il L. CUMMNGSS Wareroom. No = Unonsquar Sod on In
neu, rented 70 sui! customers Only look Aibem be
you decide elsewhere.
I r. HALE is finishing a large stock of his
c CELEBRATED GREAT UNION PIANOS for bis large Jobbiug
Trade Fa him call Corner Tenth and Thirty seventh
It, Sew.rOf
nRGANS-Church 0rgans.-W. III. DAVIS
" son offer SALE several supeToroned of two
pedal 10 feet two u stops pedal bass; s two
Second Hand Of and stops liberal terms Factory 80 Do~nng
DIANOS, MELODEONS, and ORGANS
greatly reduced FOR cash Nes Oetaye Pianos OF hr,tcss
and upward New Cabinet Organs for $5 aud NJ
ward Secondhand Instruments from so 10 Sl5 Monthly install
received aud us.nel for reaL WarerOOm No i Broad
HORACE WATERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-25
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH

''That the savage natives Of Brazil and other con
quered countries should be treated and considered as
free men, without being in any mode or manner cap
tves excepting those who were taken In lawful war
fare or who continued to assan the Portuguese for
the purpose OF CannibaliSfn.'
The law of August 80 1887, declared
"That the Indians who worked estates should
not be retained there as slaves, but should be per-
fectly free as long as they remained
The law of September 10, 1861, enacted "That
all natives who were in captivity at that time
should be set at liberty and be free The law of
April J. $780, declared "That thenceforth no In
dans should be enslayed, not even in the cases
excepted by former laws
Finally, with special reference to the African
race, the dates of the following laws show how
early Portugal was animated by those Christian
sentiments which have gradually brought about
the abolition of slavery
The law of September 10, 176l declared that
all black slaves coming hCncefOrth to the ports
of the Kingdoms of Portugal and Algarye from
America, Spain or Asia shall be free. The royal
order of January 2 1867, extended this benef-
cent measure to mulOttOes of both sexes who had
not been included in the preceding law
Finally the law of January 16 1173, enacted
"That the children Of all slaves born thereafter in
the kingdom Of Portugal should be free and be ca
pable of holding Office, honors and dgnities without
that stigma left upon freedmen whicn the supersti-
ton of the Romans had established in their customs
and which Christianity and Cpil society now render
lntOerable in the kingdom
We have endeayored to present to our readers
these mertOriOus acts so honorable to a nation
which, though limited in its resources and small
in its extent, was at one time frst-Class mari
time power, whose seamen were the pioneers
among discoverers. The learned Richard Henry
Major in his Life of Prince Henry of Portu-
gal published i'm London i'm 1868, draws a vivid
picture of the first DAYS of that epoch in which
Portugal created empires and founded great
cities at a distance of six thousand miles across
the sea, and when, with the flag of the Cross
and of civilization floating at the stern of its
galleOns, it opened the way of discovery to the
other nations of the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-25
CHAMPION SAFES i!
UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
.ETTER OF MESSRs. DAVID DOWS Il co.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1869.

LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWS & co.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1869.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
No. 251 Broadway.
Gents:-0n the night Of the 22d ultimo our store,
No. 20 South street. entered, and desperate at
tempt made by burglars upon OF your safes in
counting-room.
The key TO the safe which we kept our securities
was locked inside OF our fre-proof book safe, the
doors of which were literally cut to pieces from this
they obtained the key to the other safe and opened
it. Fortunately we had one Of your Burglar-Proof
Bankers Chests inside, in which our valuabes were
deposited. This they went TO work at with will,
and evidently used up all their time and tools in vain
attempts to force it. The night dark and stormy,
and the fact Of their knowing where our key was
Kept shows that their plans were well maured. They
tried wedgng the door and body Of the Chest, and
the faithful safe bears evidence of the labor and skill
devoted to the work. All was useless, and it is with
great satisfaction report that upon opening it
found securities all sGe and therefore cheer
fully ndorse the Burglar-Proof work recommended
by you.
You will please send the new safe purchased by US
to counting-hOuse and take the old one, to show
that safes are still manufactured worthy of the
name. DAVID Dows d co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-25
REUNION OF THE NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN CHURCHES.

REUNION OF THE NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN CHURCHES.
From the " y. World.
The debate which took place on Saturday in
the General Assembly of the Old School Presby-
terian Church on the question of re-estabshing
unity OF organization between the Northern and
the Southern branches of that Christian denOmi-
nation, brings up topic of great interest, which
will perhaps bear discussion by the political
press. The political union between the North
and the South, for the preservation of which we
have spilled so much blood, will never be rece-
mented so long rs it rests upon a merely politi-
cal arrangement supported by armed force. The
strongest ligaments of the Union, so long as the
Union was dear to the affections of the people
were the common sentiments and mutual sym
pathy cherished by the great Christian denomi-
nations. The weakening and sundering of the
ties which bound rs together as one people
bepan i'm the churches. The great Methodist de-
nomination was first rent asunder by differences
of sentiment on the subject of slavery; then fol-
lowed a split in the great Baptist denominations
and the other churches were successfully divided
ms Tie alienation of feeling between the two sec
tions progressed. The principal American
churches. with the exception of the Catholic,
are organized on a basis very nearly correspond
| ing TO our political institutions. The churches
were representative bodies. They had an or9a-
nization which eliminated in each denomination
] in general assembly general conference,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

The stale Fair.-The success Of the State
Fair, which CONNIE at Toledo on Monday
next, grows more luttering with each succeeding
day The entries by letter are stated to AL
ready exceed one thousand, and the total entries
more than double those made at any previous
Fair Eve days prior to the commencement OF the
Exhibition.
Several important changes have been made by
the Board, one being premium of 81 900 for
the best FIVE acres of wheat another that all
persons are at liberty to exhibit and compete for
premiums, any article that they may have, in any
class, without fee or price, the entry fee being
entirely abolish,d.
The Railroads are awake to the Importance Of
furnishing comfortable transportation to all who
may wish to visit the Fair. and at half fare rates
The Dayton and Michigan road has put on fnur
extrR trains, two Of them running between Lima
and Toledo, the other two between Weston and
Toledo. Their time at the stations in this coun-
ty will be as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Administrators Sale.
Reuben W Epbcrt, Admr. IN Probate coul

Reuben W. Egbcri' Admr In Probate Court
Mary EE5cr. ct al. Wood County, o.
In pursuance Of an order granted hr said
Court. ] wiz oa''r Coz sale, At pnulc auction. on
SATURDAY, Septemb rs, A d. 1869,
between the hours of 10 and IL O'Clock, A, ID
nt the door Gf the Court house, in Perrysbutg,
in said county, the following described real
estate, situate in said county OF Wood ahd SlAte
Of Ohm, to-wit: Iiot number one Il y coutnin-
ing sixty three and 42-lO0 acres more or less,
and the east half 0 lot number Two (2J contain
ing thirty ohc end Gl 100 acres more or less all
being situate in fractional school section number
sixteen llG), township nunibcf six (6l north
range number elctcn III cast appraised as
follows; The irst tract above described at
50 l92 90, and the second tract Al 81 ,lO3 90
Terms Of sale sl,3O0 90 in nand, and bal
nnce in one and tSn Yetrs from day IT sale with
interest; the feared pa, nlcus To be- secured by
mortgage on premises sold
REUBEN W. EGBERT, Adnr,
n" Of JAMES EGBERT, deceased.
August 80, 1869. 1888 SO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Real Eststs Transfers in Wood County.

The following arc the transfers of real estate
ID Wood County, as shown by the books in
Recorder hgREY's Office, for the week ending
September 4, 1852;
4. T, Pike to ] 4. Minis Sc NV and ne sW sec
1e, tp S, range IL, 7S acres 81 COO.
s. Fox to J. Faylor pit e11 sIz ae sec 20, tp
4, range Al, IS $500.
J. Ehstly u j. pilot Ss7, Penys-
burg-S4O0.
y q. E. Friicter TO L. Gsfhart; sN ne sec 2i, Up
5, range IL, 40 aeres-e2 ,0O0, rHaI ..4' -
I j. s. skinner 10 r. Travis pt lots So 40 aud
IL, Tontogahy-$l 200.
ling Green 81 200.
J Tracy TO ]. Carrigan; pit wv ne sec 80, tp
Arrange Q, 80 Reres-s500. -
}. Kennel to G. A. Ebersole; Sc ne and e. u sw
ne sec 81. tp s, raaee 10 90 acres-s1 ,700.
C. 8. Miles to G. Ratsel u y se and pt ne sec
10, tp 4, range 10, 40 acres 800.
Way 4 Peek 70 j. 8. skinner lot SO, TSnto-
Nv. d, Thompson to u, wilkens; sW sec IS, Up
., range ., 100 seres-SI 500.
Ne. .oftrshsIeSs Lii teal value = eiS, ,2l0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
W. W. WHITNEY, Toledo, o.
Zell's Popular Encyclopedia and
Universal dictionary.

We have received the 45th and 46th num-
hers of this Pc ular Encyclopedia and Universal
Dictionary of Art, Science. History, Biography,
Geography, and Language This is really a
wonderful production, and the perusal ol il has
given us great pleasure and pruft We know
of no work containing anything like the same
amount Of valuable informant ~ The price is
marveliously low. We cannot see how the
publisher can afford to give So much for so
small a sun as 10 cents. Persons desiring
agencies, aud we think all whn try must do well
at it, should address the publisher, Mr.. 7. ELL
wood Z.ll, Philadelphia. We understand he
sends sample copies to applicants, gratis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
DETITION ron DIvORCE.-

Samuel Wansitler, Court of Common Pleas
VS.. Wood Cunty, Ohio.
Mary Z. Wansitler.
Mary +. Wansitler, whose place Of residence
is unknown, is notified that Samuel WanSit or
did, ON The 18th day Of August, A. d. 1863. ile
his petition in the Utice Of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Wood and State Of Ohio. charging the said Mary
+. WanSiter with wilful absence for more than
three years last past, and asking that he NAV be
divorced from the said Nary r. wan.itlcr,
which petition will stand for hearing at the next
term Of said court.
SAMUEL WANSITLER,
by RIOBY 4 JONFs, his Attorneys.
August Is, A. ID. 1869. l7c$G
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
rAaaINn NORTH .
PASSING SOUTH.

Itis estimated that the wheat crop in Ohio
this year will amoun to about thirty mil lions Of
bushels, or. about double what it was last year.
Coru will be about one-third ofa crop, or about
thirty millions Of bushels. The heaviest corn
eropeEer grown in the State measured ninety
three millions of bushels. The oats crop is
double what II was last year, aud the hay crop
isexcellent, and comes into market ia first rate
order. Potatoes are uniformly good, although
il is feared that the dry weather will injure the
late crop little.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

Thsaa0Arpet- et-baazers are annihilated by a
column article in the Augusta Ga. Constitution
aiist, which closes as t0llows Z" The Sou b
has been defeated in battle but she viii once
more emerge as contestant in the arena of
reason and on the hsld qf industry, We have
ashes. But in the ruins no bats and owls glib
ber to the moon, grooming over solitude that
has no hope; aud beneath the ashes Ourancient
fires are stillalive and still immor;AIly aglow."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Union SchooI.-The familiar ring

Union School.-The familiar ring Of the
school bells was heard again on Monday morn
ing, which called forth hundreds of children
from their homes, to again enter upon the studies
and duties that are to fit them for usefulness in
after life. They are not furnished now with the
backless slab seats on which their parents were
compelled to sit eight long weary hours of the
day, under the switch aud ferule but have large
commodius well ventilated rooms, with convent
ent and comfortable seats.
The school opened under favorable auspices.
we think, the attendance being large, and all
looked cheerful aud happy. Several Of uur
citizens were present, including some of the
members Of the School Board The
exercises were opened with prayer by Rev.
A. HoLLISGToH. Superintendent BARTON then
delivered short and appropriate address ~ the
duties and responsibilities Of teachers, and was
followed by Rev. Mr.. .HoLLISGToS who addressed
snrue very timely remarks to the pupils.
The teachers then assumed charge Of their
respective departments as follows:
Mr.. JOuN BARTON, Superintendent.
Miss NELLIE VI. BRowS Assistant
Miss ELLA NJ. BAIRD, Grammar School,
Miss Esther Crook, intermediate Dept,
Miss NELLIE Cassidy, Secondary
Miss CARRIB WILKINSON, lst Primary"
Miss MARY ALBERT, 81 Primary
Miss SoPHY KNOLL, UnclLssided Department,
Thornton District.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Photograph Gallery! f!
On Fifth-street, east of the Union School hous,
errysburg, Ohio.

Oh hfltth-sreet, east ut the Union School house
Perrysburg, Ohio.
VNHE undersigned would call the attention Of
the people Of Perrysburg and vicinity that
she Is still TAKING PICTURES of the Best
Quality, OF all sizes and kinds, from the size
or largest, down 10 the smallest A AmbrOtypeS
and Gems; also copying from other Pictures,
and en'arging them, If desired, in copying.
She will finish up Pictures in India Ink, or
paint in water colors in the most approved STYLES;
will also furnish Frames and Cases Of all kinds,
Sizes and styles that may be required.
She would respectfully invite her friends 10
call and see what their own artist can do, before
going elsewhere. It will cost you nothing If
you can not be suited. She asks nothing more
than to show what she can do, and feels conf
dent Of giving satisfaction.
N. B.-No pictures taken on Sunday.
Mas, NICHOLS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
NOTICE IN PARTITION

To Jahn s. LaFcrrie. Jamas II. LaForrie. Geo.
LaFcrrc, Frances a. LaFerric, Amanda La
Ferrie, Augusta LaFcrrie. Adne LaFerrie.
Take notice, that Cornelia A. Richmond by
Martin :. Richmond, her next friend on the l4lh
day of July, A. u 1859, field her petition in the
the partition among you, Of the west half of the
northeast quarter Of section number thirty one
t3D, in tuwnship number seven t7N, north Of
range number twelve (l2) east in Wood County
Ohio, aud The assignment Of dover therein TO said
Amanda LaFcrrie.
Said cause will be for hearing at the next term
Of said court. C0RNELIA A. RICHMOND,
By Martin =. Riehmnnd, her next friend.
HENHY II. DoD0k, Attorney IL