davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
LIFE! LIFE! LIFE!
Dr. jonathan .KOOrey
z S S "a II c II OF GZFS

YNHE most highly esteemed Medlcl@
n has ever been discovered for 9
Coughs, Colds, ASthmaS, and COasag,.
0FPrepared by Henry Seymour, Iron ron J
original Recipe, by the direction of SAID y"
CERTIFICATE.
This may certify all whom it may e0S \.
that the subscriber, residing in Haasy' !.
have made an improvement in the Me' J.
invented by me, and denominated "Dt y
than Moore's Essence of Life" and have
municated the Recipe to Henry SeyHT%y.
said Hadley, and to him only. the ",
States is full of the sophisticated ar'E,stv.
this is to give notice to the public, lhaI
wish for the genuine Essence OF Llls
must apply TO said Seymour, or his agen'll
be particular TO inquire for that prePa'',
Henry Seymour. DR.. JONATHAN Moo"
Hadley, Sept. o, 1888. ii
Sold by DUrroN & LEvERETT, and "A
Brattleboro. Sept. leoo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
lD NOTES 4Gs

NOR SALE-The Trials Of Lyman Bee
n cher, ID. ID. before the Presbytery of Gin
cinnat. and of Mrs. REBECCA PEAKE,
indicted for the Murder OF Ephraim Poke
Also, choice collection OF second hand Law
Books. At the Brattlebnro Bookstore. Mar. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
Lead Pipe and Metal Pumps.

ygNlIE Public are respectfully informed tina,
Il the subscriber has taken the Shop recently
occupied by Gore & Crosby directly over Luz
Their Yields Gun, Shop where he Manufac-
lures LEAD AQUEDUCT PIPE of all
sizes, in the best manner. Also, Improved and
Common COPPER PUMPS which will
draw water TO houses from wells and springs
al considerable distance off.-They are con
siIuoted so as to discharge themselves free of
wafer so that they are not liable to freeze. He
also furnishes ~ " p S of various descrip-
tons, such as HubbGrtrs Rotary. and the
common Cast Iron Pump. which have given
entire satisfaction in this vicinity All work
shall be done in the best manner and al the
lowest prices. JACOB ESTEY
Brattleboro, March IL. 2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
SAP BUCKETS.
Awful Disclosures
FOR S1LE.

A TEAM consisting Of six horses, wagon
N sled and harness, that has good run Of
business. The horses belonging to said team
are in good order. wagon and sled nearly new,
and harness in good repair.
Also-100 bushels of Corn and 1900 bushels
of Oals.-Also so cwt. first rate Cheese.
SMITH & JACOBS.
GuIford, April ID. 1896. 4w3l*
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
Quarrymen 4 Stone Hammerers.

Quarrymen 4 Stone Hammerers.
M ANTED--at the Granite Quarries Of
w the Railway Company in Quincy, 9
miles from Boston, from 20 to 40 men accns-
toned to Blasting and getting out Stone from
lodges, or Hammering stone. Industrious
men Of good habits, will find the best wages
and constant employment, by applying to
SAMrEL X. JonNsoS, Esq. Agent OF the
Company, at Quincy, Mass.
Communications may be made by mail, or
through L. SErMouR, Esq. Brattleboro.
THOS. G. CARY,
Pres't Of the Granite Railway Co.
Boston, Jan. %, 1886. If %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

Cure 70, Seratehes.-White lead, prepared
in oil for painting, well pu; on with brush
One application generally produces a cure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

~ 40 make cheap Paint or achite uash-
lake 2qnarts skinned milk 2 ounces fresh
slaRea lime; pounds whiting. Pat The
lime INTO stone vessel, pour upon it a sufi.
cient quantity of milk to make mixture 10.
seneiing cream, then add the remainder of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

WHAT is LOVE LIKE-Love is like the
dera, because it torments us; like heaven,
because it wraps our souls in bliss like
salt because ii is relishing; like pepper, be-
cause it often sets one on fire; like sugar,
because il is sweet; like rope, because it
is often the death Of man; like prison,
because it makes one miserable; like wine.
because it makes us happy; like a man,
because it is here to-day and gone tomorrow
like woman because there is no getting rid
of it; like beacon, because it guides one to
the wished for port like wil'o-the-wisp,
because it often leads one into bog like
a fierce courser because it anbles nicely
with one like the bite OF Il mad dog, or the
kiss of a pretty woman, because they both
make a man run mad like a goose, because
i, is silly like a rabbit, because there is
nothing like it. In a word, i, is like a
ghost because it is like every thing, and
like nothing; often talked about, but never
seem touched or understood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

The following incident will exhibit the
destructive effects of smoking tobacco.-Thc
young man Of whom we now speak was an
acquaintance of ours; and for consider.
able time attended an Academy, located in
the place of our ministerial labors in n. Y.
This young man (whose name we do not
mention) and another fellow student under.
took TO see who could smoke the greatest
quantity Of tobacco a, one sitting. We are
no, certain which surpassed the other in the
feat. Blu, this young man who so ioolishly
made the experiment, and who smoked Ia
pipes of tobacco lost his life by it, His ply
steal powers were so Frustrated that he could
not recover his strength, He was carried
home TO his fathers house and fingered
while and then died-died MS a fool die,h
and disappointed the fond hopes of beloved
parents.
The effects OF tobacco are of the snme ma.
ture on others, bu, by moderate use. the
system is not thus Frustrated at once Time
is given for recovery and restoration from
the destructive effects-N H. Observer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
Leather PreserYatiye.
aJ Please to Call.

OUSE Painting Papering, White-wash-
Ak ing and Glazing, done by the subscriber
as usual. He tenders his thanks TO The pnblic
Tor past tavors, and hopes by strict attention
10 nus business TO secure a continuance of their
patronage. All work entrusted to him will be
faithfully and thoroughly executed on short
notice and liberal terms.
-, ALEXANDER CAPEN.
D'a''ieooro, March, 1856. 4m26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
DIR. .M.7RSH4LL'S
Vegetable, Indian, Black
PIE "A 6 TER

This Plaster is unrivalled for curing Sd
lous Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lane
Flesh Wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hlul
Limbs; and seldom fails to give relefh,
Rhenmatisms. If applied 10 The side Il
cure many of the common Liver CouSa
and II is found to be equal, if not supsrs
any Corn Plaster for Corns on the feet
virtues of the Plaster have been witrsssl
thousands Of respectable individuals in vi
parts of the United States, who have l.i.l
efficacy. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale for the proprietor, by
n. B. WlLLISTON, Brniilss1l
June 26, lS35. s0pl-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
TRUSSES.

GEVERAL Patterns of TRUSSES, from
- $50 TO SO. warranted to ft-for sale BY
March 10. WILLISTON & TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

GoN'UdAL VIRTuE.-Virtue in mar.
,leu woman is to continue attached to her
lover even though he is dsagrccable to her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

NOTICE.
TENIiE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
u tween John s. Gregory and Johu W.
Frost, under the firm Of Gregory & Frost, was
dissolved on the LIST inst. by mutual consent.
JOHN s. GREGORY,
JOHN w. FROST.
West Brauleboro, April 1896. 30
a-5- All Notes aud Accounts due TO and
from Gregory & Frost will be settled BY the
subscriber. JonN w. FRosT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

TO make beautiful and lasting mhtc
'oas@,-Take one fourth peck unslaked lime
pour on 1t kettle of boiling water; while
the lime is shaking, add half gallon of stale
cham6er-lie; when the lime is perfectly
s!aked dilute it with water to the proper con.
slslence and add to this mixture one fourth
OF an ounce of Prussian blue. This viii
give you beautiful and lasting wash tba,
WI neither peel of, nor turn yellow. md
Will look nearly as well as white paint nv,
increasing the quantity of blue You NAV
make either pale or dark blue, as hes,
suits your taste; or if you prefer it. bv nd.
u ug yellow o. red ochre, you may imporl
elmer oil these tints to your wash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
vi o II G An
NAa
ID d f o II E s n

"HlS celebrated Morgan uo..
IL by Derrick HartweI of I,s o''e way
and IS six years old this sprina su19 \
largest of the Sherman Morcs.- me b
weighs between eleven and twelve s St
color, a beautiful light chestnut, '' 0Onts
PEDiGaEE.-Worgdn De F6rey
the well known horse Cock of hs J p' s.
best colt of the old Sherman io ", n@
the noted HdrtWeH Mare. sired h. g 81
stock Horse De Forest. imno,,5aII e n
Jarvis, of Claremont, N. II. Tier Y Y
question as TO the blood of this fine bo. N'
can be traced directly back on the | ~D
TO distinguished imported Englisb" ny
FARMERS, and lovers of good bo,, ",'a
quested 10 examine this horse bero,a Y!
any contracts for their breeding r. "'l
action and carriage are very snnsr;a'
is not surpassed by any stallion IN H.. ill.,
for trotting. "'eA
The owners Of this fine horse b,r.,
much expense TO procure one of tho h.,
horses IN the state, and they Know ~.
succeeded, as far as muscular nowa
beauty and fine proportion can be- conn., o,oi
one horse and his stock, which I, '.e
years old, bids fair TO be Of The ye,v s ~
and commands as high a price as anv
Connecticut River, Of the same ~.
owners can produce certificates Of n. N
assertion 10 all unbelievers.
DE Forest will stand the en.n;r,
follows On "Wednesday and Tbu,,
each week, he will be at Guiford cs,-
Algiers-the remainder Of the time l.
found AT l.. Fairs Stable, Chases Slaosp
Braitleboro.
The horse may be seen and exans.
application TO Mr.. FAIR, at his stable n
first of May.
Season 10 commence on the lob N
and end on the LIST of July. All mare,s
ed of before the time of fOaling. will h II
cred with foal. All casualties of 49,
the risk of the owner
I'erms--Ten Dollars the Season
l.. FARR.
d. HARTWEul
BraItleboro, April 20, 1886.
n. b. This horse will be tended /,
Ilar;well, who raised him, and who nj
al information that NAV be required AZ
,c.ro. r,-..I J.a.f.,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

WARNING To DRuNKARDs.- AT the las,
term OF the Superior Court of Talbot county.
man by the name of John Howard. was
tried and convicted for the murder of his
own brother His trial exhibited scene OF
deep and peculiar interest to that portion OF
mankind who indulge in the excessive use
OF ardent spirits The accused was an in
mate of his brothers family a good me.
chanlc, and when sober, an industrious and
peaceabe man. No cause for the despcra,e
deed could be shown, no previous malice
could be proven. He seemed to have drow.
ned his reason in the bowl, and to have been
hurried onward by intoxicatop, and the null.
titude Of misiouunes that follow in its train,
to the commission of an act, which has few
parallels IN the history Of crime, and for
which he must now render up his life.
What an impressive lesson does his fate af.
lord to the thoughtlesS victim of intemper.
ance Had he Stunned the haunts of vice.
and walked in the paths of soberness. he
might now, instead OF listening to the clonk.
ing of his chains in the walls orthe dungeon.
waiting for the awful hour of execution he
Tree TO mingle with his fellow men in life
and dread no accusing and bloody con.
science IN the last trying. hour. We all
feel IN our sober moments that the weight of
such crime should not rest upon our souls
for thousand worlds; yet who can saw,
when reason is destroyed, when the brain Is
maddened, and the heart furious, that we
shall be exempt2 Who would not hence
forward abstain from vice so destructive, if
he thought it possible that he would ever 90
SO far as to bring such guilt upon him 2
Rely upon il, no man is secure while he
drinks al all. There is but one course of
safety and that is to touch not the uncIean
thing-COlumbUS (GeO) Eaguirer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

P1ous WoMEN.-They are the women
who bless, dignity, and truly adorn society
The painter, indeed does not make his for.
tune BY their sitting 10 him the jcwelcr is
neither brought into vogue, by furnishing
their diamonds, nor undone for not being
paid for them the prosperity Of the MILL.
ner does not depend on affixing their name
TO a cap or collar; the poet does not cele.
brote them, the novelist does not dictate to
ihcm-but they possess the affection OF their
husbands, the attachment of their children,
the esteem of the wise and good, and above
all, they possess His favor whom TO know is
life eternal l-Haanah More.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

HARD FoDDER.-A neighbor of ours keep
ing horse and COW in the same stable, but
in separate apartments, was surprised on
going into his barn few mornings since
TO find his COW tongueess. 1t was difficult
to determine what had become of that ne
cessary member; but on going into old dob
bins apartment the mystery hanging over
this affait Vas solved. 1t would seem that
the poor COW had been considering over an
empty rack until death stared her in the face,
and supposing old dobbin would be willing
TO share the scanty fare between them, reach
cd through her tongue to obtain a small pit
lance. But dobbin, far from being accom-
modating, seized hold Of it aud took off
about four inches which he dropped under
his fect.-CdStieton paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

Braltleboro, April 20, 1886.
N. b. This horse will be tended n
Har;well, who raised him, and who NIL
all information that may be required as b |
igree, speed, docili,y Of temper, &c. 1,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

CHARAcTERIsTIo TRAITs.--Every ma
ton has its traits. The Spaniard sleeps on
every affair of importance; the Italian fd.
dies upon every thing; the German smokes
upon every thing the French promise ey.
cry thing the British Islanders eat upon
every thing; and the Americans talk upon
every thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

NuMBER ONE.-One of the tee-totallers
IN the Warrington Procession. who had
been notorious character, wore GOOD su,
OF clothes, and broad sash, on which an.
peared conspicuousy the following couplet
"Drunkards, do as have done,
keep an eye to number oNEP'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

HouSE TO LET-Enquire of
M. CHENEY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

SINGULAR OccURRENcE.-The new wear
is bissextile The figures forming its date
are g SO, The-two first Figures are the
quantity of the two latter; each two figures
combined make 8, the four make Is, which
two figures combined make 9; the product
is 1854, which figures added together
make H. Such combination rarely oc,
ours.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
CONDITIONS.

TEE OHIO STATE JOURNAL will be
published on large and handsome
imperial sheet, twice a week, from
the termination Of the present Session
Of the General Assembly until the
6rSt day Of December next, at the low
rate Of Three Dollars for each individ.
Usl subscriptions but County Commit
tee, or individuals desirous of procu
ring extra numbers for distribution,
may obtain ten copies for Twenty. Eve
DollsrS, twenty for For,y.Five Dol.
lars, or Gliy for One hundred Dollars
payment in all cases 10 be made in
advance.
The weekly Journal will be issued
as formerly; but such of the present
subscribers as may be desirOus Of re.
eeiving the semi weekly in its place,
will obtain the same upon the pay.
ment 10 advaHce Of one dollar, ia sd.
ditiOn 10 their present subscription.
Columbus, Feb. go, March S J 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
Town Lots
ON TNE SANDY &BEAVER CANAL |

ON THE SANDY $BEAVER CANAL
TIME subscriber offers at private sale
9S or 30 TOWN LOTS in
HamltOn's Addition to the town of
WAYNESBUG GIL, Stark Coumty, Ohio.
These Lots are beautifully situated im.
mediately on the Caaal, lat the point
where it is crossed by che great highway,
GoE S,eubenviIle to Canton;s and, "a
part, along blIG which affords the usOst
commanding aad advantageous sites for
WAREHOUSES;, Near the centre Of
the plat, there will be a large aad CON
modiOus Basin, which together with
the natural advantages Of the situation,
will render these the most desirable and
valuable Lots on the Caaal. Waynes-
burgh is situate ia the midst OF fertile
and pOpulOus couRtry: aad, ia the Opia
icR OtcommerCial men, promises to be-
come the most important point on the
Sandy aad Beaver CaRal, Persons de-
sirous 10 make purchases Of lots IN 4
place every way eligible for Business,
will dc we'll 10 call On the subscriber,
who wall make the terms kaOwn, and
warrant the title to purchasers
ANDREW HAMILTON,
Waynesburgh, Oct 10th, 1895.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation ofMe
CARROLL FREE-PRESS.

HNHEiHteFeSt Of William JehRstOn, ESQ.
0 in this establishment, having beeR
transferred to John Christy, the Free
Press wall in future be conducted by
PEARCE g. CHRgsTx. The political CON.
PltxiOn orlhIs paper will not be changed
the editors being firm in their de.ermI.
uation 10 preserve its neutral character
The transfer from Mr. Johnston TO Christy,
has been made with the hope Of ensuring
the continuation ola newspaper III Car.
rolItoh: And with this view, the editors
appeal to the people Of the county for a
patronage equal to the merits and impor
tance Of their enterprise. One of the ed
itoEs being practical printer, and having
determined to devote his time exclusively
to the interest Of the paper, it is confident.
ly hoped that, with reasonable increase
Of their subscription list, the Carroll Free
Press may be continued to the mutual ad
vantage Of both subscribers and pub SIsh-
ers.
0fthe convenience and necessity Of q
public Journal, published at the county
seat, every citizen Of The county must be
convinced; and the editorstrust that, the
people Of Carroll will sustain them in their
efforts to promote public good, and to SO
cure an honest maintenance.
Terms. The Free Press will he pub
lished every Frldhy morning, at Two Dol.
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. lfPayment be delayed until
a(terthe end Of the year, 81 SO will be
required. Bat as Paymeat IN advance is
Tor the interest of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended.
Advertisements inserted al the usual
rate. AlIcommunicaUons A addressed TO
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE g. J. CHRlSTY.
COrroIIton, CarroIl Co. o Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

tented for a month together before, &
never had SO much time foc their mu
sic and studies. .....
EARLY rising, s. active employment
for a few hours each day, sre wonder
ful promoters Of good health and cheer
fuInes4, and leisure is never apprecia'
ted, till it is earned by efforts To be
Hseful.-La&ieS' Magazinc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
IT H C m . .

GNEIE CARROLL FREE PRESS, is
- published every Friday by PEARcG
AND CHRIsrY, at 50 per aRnunI, payable
half YEARLY in advance; ifPAyment be de-
layed uatiI after the end Of the year $2,-
30, will be charged. Advertisements
not exceeding one square will be inserted
:hrse weeks FOR one dollar, four dollars
for six msaths, and eight dollars per year.
Communications must be postpaid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLICATION or
TIE OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
TWICE A WEEK TILL DEC. l, 1886.
To be edited by D. BaiIhGche.

TNhe high importance Of disSemina
n ting correct information among
ahe great body Ui%he American people
at the present alarming crisis 10 euI
national affairs, being universally ed
miiIed, it is deemed unnecessary tC
assign at length the reasons which seem
to require the publication Of a semi
weekly newspaper OF the seat Of gov.
ernment Of this great State; at least
until the coming struggle for the next
Presidency shall have been brought
to q close. Suffice il 10 observe, that
a weekly journal, however capacious,
must necessarily be too contracted, as
we'll as too lsIdy in its operations, to
meet the exigencieS Of :he times Two
regular numbers per week, il is belle.
we'd, will in q great measure, supply
the acknowledged deficiency. Ia or
der, therefore, 70 insure q large circu.
!atiOn 10 the proposed publication, and
place 1t within the reach Of every one
the price of subscription has been
brought down to the lowest possible
rate.
As the pohicSl opinions oflhe Ed
ilor are not unknown in Ohio, il is
deemed unnecessary TO give any other
pledge Of the course he intends 10 per-
sue, than to observe that, being fully
persuaded The election ofNARTTNVAN
BuREN 10 Ihe next Presidency mus,
prove highly detrimental To the PUT.
ic interest, as well as immlneNlly
dangerous to the liberties Of the cili
zen, he will x4slOusly labor to prevent
10 dePlOrsble q result, by sdording sn |
lclive, aud so iar as may depend upon
hin, an Efficient support to THE
CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE.
From Maine to Georgia, the frsemeU
# the United States are rushing 10 The
eScue Of the country with a spirit
worthy Of the days Of '76. Nothing
more is therefore necessary TO secure
o them an easy and complete triumph
yer the Ofics.hOlders, than a perfect
rganiE 'tion. TO effect this, on hon.
rable and lasting principles, shall be
leading object Of the Journal; and
while most cordially responding 10
he recent enthusiastic demonstrations
f public sentiment ia favor Of our
distinguished fellow.citiEen, WIN.
iENRY HARRISON. IS Con. Jack.
oN's successor, it will treat withirue
'alernsl kindness all those who, con.
airing with Us ia uncOmprising Op-
osiiiOO 10 Mr.. Van Buren, may nev.
rtheloss deem Daniel Webster, or.
Iush l.. White, entitled to the prefe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
KGcatiOa after Noe. Term 1885.

CARRoLL COUNTY. Vs. :" '''O"'
Katharine BroweE, widow Of David
Brewer, Elizabeth BeEleene, John Brow
er,, Isaac Brewer, Peter Brewer, Ellen
Bro%er, and Caroline Brewer, heirs sS
Law, Of the sAId David BrOwes, deceased,
wall take notice, that petition was fled
against them, on the 18th. day Of March
1885, in the Court OC Common Pleas ia
and for said county Of Carroll, and State
Of Chic, by Joseph BrOwer, and Is nov
peadIng; wherein said Soseph Brewer do.
mands parli,iOa Of the following real eS.
tate VIZ: the South East quarter Of section
80, Township ls in Range g. the South
West quarter Of sectioa 30, Township Is
IN Range g; the East half Of the North
East quarter OF section "a, Township IL
in Range 6; and rhe South half of the
E Of the N. Z. quarter Of section 80,
Township 10 10 r 6,-that one seventh
part Of sard premises bePartiIIOned & set
Of to hi@ in severaisy, and that her Dow
er in sSid lands be assigned the said
Kath arIRe Brower as widow Of David
BrOwcr, deceased; aOd that at lie mex,
term Of satd Court, application will be
made by the sald Joseph Brewer for an
order that Partltion may be nude OG said
premises-
Pearce, Starkweather, g. JARVIS,
Attorneys for Demandant.
March ri2th 1919