davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-11-23

OuR RELATIONS WITH CHINA
When it vas first contemplated 10
open COMMERCIAL relations with CHI,
Ia, II was commended that we enjoy
ed a very lucrative as well rs tran
Gull intercourse with nat country:
and it was questionable whether any
direct int recourse with that govern
ment would tend t. strengthen the
amicabie feelings. which nj present
existed, and as long as we paid our
debts our Intercourse would be unln-
terruptec. The administrations took
a different and more national view OF
the question, and the President CON
sidered that 1t was unbecoming the
dignity as well as the interests Of this
country, to allow the subject Of com,
mercial intercourse between the Uni
ted States and any milton. to rest up
on a contingency, or what was worse
to be carried on by favor or suffer
ance. Oou flag which was seer in
every sea, should be made to cover
its own sovereignty, and not seek the
protection Of any other power. il
was also considered, tina, the war de-
clared and waged by Great Britain
against China. although succeeded by
a treaty Of peace and commercial
alliance, left a very natural feeling OF
i'll will and distrust towards the En-
eIish, which would manifest itself III a
more favorable consideration towards
the U. States; and the selection of a
sensible and discreet citizen. familiar
with Commerce, TO open friendly re-
lations with the celestial Empire, will
no doubt be productive of the very
best results. We understand that
ourgood friends, the English, have
been to considerable pains to impress
upon the Chimes Ministers, tina. a
visit Of Mr.. Gushing to Pekin, may
be construed into unfriendly feelings
towards them, and a mark of distinct
partialltv for the Americans, and they
may succeed in preventing the visit
Of the Minister to the interior; but at
the same time, cannot prevent the
adoption of a commercial treaty. ne
gotiated with the commissioner hey
ing. Even at the time of Lord Ma
embassy, there was great
difficulty in his procuring permission
to visit Pekin; such is the nature of
their non-intercourse policy. 1t is
supposed that some OF the recent
in Canton by the rabble
which manifested itself by an attack
On the American flagstaff, were insti-
gated by persons under English in
l~uence, but this at least is poor poll
~, because should any event tend TO
interrupt their commercial intercourse
with China, it is the interest Of Great
to sustain friendly relations
the Chimes and this coun-
ry, and thus keep up their supplies
Indirectly. Every thing seems to ia
the impression that we are TO
ave a valuable trade with China in
Teas. Silks, Drugs, &C., &C., and no
Efforts will be neglected to secure a
favorable treaty. With the enter
rise which invariably charoclertses
, 1844-11-23
new GOODS! NEW e00DS
Large 5 Splendid Assortment!

THE subscribers have just receiy-
l. ed and are nov opening in the
town of GAINESVILLE. n large and spien-
did assortment Of Fall aud Winter
GOODS. which they 0lil sell TO Gus
toners as cheapns they j lie hid
j" ST. Louis, inr cash ur a credit ~
six months. TIER nvn.res amount
rng TO $4,000 furnish every variety
and quality Of Good. sritahia for tiir
Western market. Call and exam.
me for Yourselves.
EASTIN & MOUNTJOY.
CtarksvllIe. Nov y. l644. 4A9
, 1844-11-23

CAPITAL PUNIsHxENT.-lt IS pro
posed in the Manchester IN. b..
Democrat that the question Of abol,
ishing the punishment ofdeath should
be submitted to the decision OF the
people at the ensuing election. The
same paper argues the question al
length with great ability; and IN
speaking Of the expediency oil the
death penalty, says:
"Nei,her is capital punishment, as
1t regards its effects upon society, en-
pedien,. Instead of retaining crime,
there is little doubt Of its operating
, 1844-11-23
DIED,

In Louisiana, in this county, on Tues
day 18th inst, Col. Ratliff Boon, aged
about IS years.
Col. Boon emigrated to this State from
Indiana, some six years since. He was
honored with a seat in Congress from In
diana, for several years.
, 1844-11-23
MARRIED.,

BY Rev. S. C. Rubey,'-on the 18th
inst, Mr.. John E. Inloe, to Miss Lethia
G. Zumault, all of this county.
On Thursday last, at the residence Of
Robert Herring, Mr.. Jacob Fry, to Miss
Jordan, all OF this county.
, 1844-11-23
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
THE undersigned administrator Of

THE undersigned administrator oil
l. the estate of VIM. Stewart,
deceased. late Of Pike comfy. Mo-.
hereby gives notice to all creditors
and others Interested in said estate.
that he intends 10 make n final settle
mput Of sa'd estate. ~ the next
term Of the county Court of said
county.
DAVID MAGE, Admir-.
Nug. 23rd. 1874. Avs.
, 1844-11-23
List of Letters.

DEMAtNlNG in the Post Office at Bow.
~ ling Greeo, Mo.on the Both day Of
September lS44, which If rot taken out
within three months. will be sert ,o fin,
General Post OAce rs dead Letters.
J Ohm Brownelle Robert Neal
VIM Biggs3, Sally Newton
b +. Clifford, WIN Petite
Sa mue' W. Cox w s. O'Bannon
J~nserhus Calls George Philip
VIM. 4. Duhn Henly Roberts
John II. Eppersea Milton RI venscrsf,
Eliza FielGs Emerson & Sb;eIds
Mary C. Gentry, VIM. K. s., epherd
Flo,a A. Cray Stephen Stemmops
James Hhddock Andrew Shepherd
j. A. Hayden VIM. Shelton
Martha Johnson Jr.. ID T;sdaIe
Mary johnson Henry p Woottrn
Leroy +. Johnson George W. Wright
Wm. Jones Martha Wasbam
Richard T. Jones Alley Washam
lynn hrify Mary Ann Nai,as
Anram. '"Pike VIM. W. Minor
r. h. NJ Flroy VIM. .McCune .
H.G EDWARDS, p. "
"ct'hrf5ih, le14 49.
, 1844-11-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained Of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Rails
County, letters of Administration on
the estate of Russell King, deceased.
bearing date October 7, 1914. all per-
SON indebted to said estate, are re-
quested 20 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated. within one
wear from the date Of said letters or
they may be prrcluded from having
any benefit Of said estate, and If not
exhibited whi,hin three years, they
will he forever barred.
MARY KING. D.,
October 1914. 3w--49.
, 1844-11-23
\ administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk OF the County Court Of Pike
county letters of Administration on
the es,ate of VIM. Dowell, deceased,
bearing date October I6rh. 1914. all
ersons indebted to said estate. are
requested 10 make immediate paw
ment. All persons having claims a.
ea'ns' said estate. are requested 10
exhibit them properly authenticated.
within Il year from the date of said
letters, or they may he precIuded
from having any benefit Of said es-
tate. and If no, exhibited within tire.
years. they viii be forever arre,i.
JNO. D. lowell 49,.
NAT. lowell Admr s.
October 18Th, 1874. sv5o
, 1844-11-23

Tennessee for Polk. Oh! hush.
, 1844-11-23
CASH WANTFPt

Ashley Nov. i6'h 1914
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

NOTICE is hereby given that Peli &.
= tiOA will be presented 10 the Com
miSsioners Of Brown comfy at their
next meeting on the FIRST Monday 10 June
for lba location Of q road. beginning on
the road lesdlng from NeWhope to Beth.
el, and on the line Of james Redmsn 3
land, at the corner Of Nicholas Wallace's
land, thence north with the land Of james
Redman and N. Wallace 10 the land Of
LycdTgus DnncasOH, thence with the
line Of said Duncason 10 bis sJuih east
corner, thence the nearest and besl route
TO the northwest corner Of The lard Of
Lew Wilson and in the line Of John
Derry, thence east with the land Of said
wilson and Derry ill opposite said vii.
sons house, thence q north east direc,
ton TO tho south west corner Of the End
Of james Smith, thence with the land Of
said Smith and Wilson TO the south west
corner OF the land Of Henry Gates, and
corner 10 Timothy KimbalI's land thence
east with the land Of said Gales and
Kimbsll to the county road leading from
NewhOPe to Williamsburgh, near Emsnu.
ell Srofe's. April 90, ls44#
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
DESERVING WHIGGERY!

We perceive renunciations, by many OI
the abIest wings, are daily taking place
throughout the country. Hon. David
Stewart: a whig member ofthe Senate oil
Maryland, has recently renOunced wing
gerry, and will hereafter support the dem
Ocratic party.
John v. L. McMadOn, most inAuen
iiaI and popular wbig, who was president
Of the Harrison ccnvantion, at Baltimore
on the 4th Of May, 1910, has left the
whiS ranks in disgust, and openly aVows
his hostility TO Clay whiggery.
Seneca ADV
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

rs hereby given that On the GTSt Mon.
day Of Juns next a petition will be pre-
ssnIed 10 beCOmmissiOneTs ofBFOWn CO.
~, for a road in Clark township Begin
niSg al the road Leading east from New
hope, al the east side Of Lewis PenBy's
land, thence south on the line between
said PenBy's snd James Rsdman,
thence sOu'b on the line between SSid
Penny end Peter PeDDy'S heirs, and 10
James LeminR's land thence south on the
inc between Peter PenBy's heirS and
aid Leming's land and through bis
'nd 10 Henry Rasler's north WOSt eOTs
uer, thence on the line between Jsmes
Leming and raid Rssler 10 Moses Leon.
Ard's north east corner, thence south
with said LsOBsrd's line 10 eannUsI
BlaiT's north east corDei, thence south -
be road leading from GsOIgslOWA 70
Willismsburgb.
Ayril 10, 1874"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
OPINIONS OF A BANK.

~ conceive the establishment ofthis
bank as dangerous to thelsafety and vel
fare Of this Republic. Henry Clay,
1871. ,a
"If the principles Of construction, OF
implied po wer, be once established TO the
extent to which it must be carried in or
der 10 pass this bill, (lhe bank bilI,) you
will have established in the bosom of the
constitution viper, which one day or 9th.
or will sting the liberties Of the country
10 the hear" Peter B. Porter, 1911.
~ can never give my sanction to an
institution which is capable, in any emel-
gsncy of controlling the mercantile inter
est Of The country. ! cannot recognize
.he autbOity'Of COnesess 10 charter a
bank. qJo James Madison.
"T conceive the establishment Of q
United States Bank as a direct violation
Of, and dangerous to the free spirit of the
federal constitution, and oppressive and
hostile TO the free institutions Of the
American people. - Thomas Jefferson
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
New Map of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing a new ed
tion of heir map of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the Surveys in the
Surveyor Generals Office at Cincinnati inpar
by Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as q
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur
veyor Geaeral, but confirmed by the certifcRts
hereunto attached, of Robert I. Lytle, Esq, the
predecessor of Mr.. HaInes and will exhibit the
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principa roads, Public works and con.
tsmplated public Improvements, together witt
the Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, countits
Towns, cities and villages, which will be lait
down with the greatest possible accuracy.
There is no doubt that this map will contain
the most minute aud authentic information oil
any state map ever published. One of the pre-
prietors hasvisited every county in the State, fC
the purpose ofgathering every informa tion requiI
ite, to insurs correctness. This fact of itsel
will necessarily give assurance to those who maj
patronize the map, that for real aHtility, it mus
supersede any map gOt.up East, for the purpose
of Estate, but without the advantage of the per
sonal Inspection and labor that has be en- bestow'
ed exclusively on this. -4
The size ofthe map will be between and
feet square, neatly colored in Iunties. mounted
/ and vanished and soldto subscribers at the lov
price of six dollars.
Agents or companies takingtencopiss, viii
be allowed a deduction offorty per cent.
DOOLIT lie & MUNSON. /
! Engravers and map publishers, CincnNat'
| have examined the COMPILATIONS made IRON
the public surveys in this office ny Mr. MoTlson'
i for Massrs. Doolittie & Munson. whoare epou'
IA publish a sectional map nf the state Of Ohio,
md 90 far ss they relate 10 the public Surveys,
thsvnre correct. ROBERT T. LYTLE
surveyor Generals Cinciunau.i -.
-,.eS SedS ...-.'' '~t- H..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
THE DIFFERENCE.

"IfRentlemen tOiH not alEoD as 10 haze
BLACK SLAVES, they must lei us haze
WHITE ONES for WE CANNOT CUT OUR
WILDWOOD, AND BLACK OUR SHOES AND
HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGH.
TIERS WORK IN THE KITCHEN"
@ Henry Clay.
S. "The wages Of tho Laborer should
bear just proportion TO the prices Of
the necessarieS Of life-and all attempts
to depress them below this equitable
standard, are, in my opinion. at wal as
we'll withthe dictates Of hunanity,as with
sound and rational policy" "TheWOrk.
ing man is to Society what the Mainmast
iStO Ship."-MARTIN VAN BUREN,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
CampbeIPs Foreign
SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUaOpEGu


OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPKAM
LITERATURE AND AIT.
HNHIS periodical has already aequiIed de
Il enyi1ble reputation Of being The NEST con-
pete and spirited Magazine OF the hind ever
published in this country. The frequ. Dey Ofits
publication enables the publisher to iurn iab il
1t the cream of foreign Magazines, Ia AZ
vance Of all competition. As for instance, The
number published on the 6TSt Of each month, is
composed principally Of artiees selected froo
the Foreign Reviews and Msgaz zines Of the pre-.
eeding month, and then issued on Ihe 10th Of
the month, can be entirely so made thus placing
the reader Of the semi. monthly in possession Of
the choicest articles Of the Foreign Press, sew
eraI weeks in advance Of 4 monthly eonpsti.
tor.
IN THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT,
Whilst it lays no pretensions to originality in
the frothy trash Of the day, it is the aim Of the
Publisher to furnish TO its readers the best AZ
tieles from the fISt hands Of Europe, in the sew
eTal departments oferireism, History, BiOE.
Taphy, Voyages, Travels, &c .&c. from the pens
of such men as Wilson, BroughS n, ,ydseapIay,
LockhaTt, Sterling Landor, Hood; &c.
Too id 10 its attraction, each number viii
be smbellished with one of
SARTAIN'S SrLENDID MEZZoTINT
ENGRAVJNGS,
Done in the very best style Of that finished 0r
tist. thus afording every year TWenty-FouT
those beautiful sngTavings while other MSga
zines are tTur peting TO the world their three %
four, by the same artist, as a chief indueement
fer subscribing.
THE VERY LOW PRICE
At which the Magazine is offered, can be bsss
appreciated, when il is remembered that
THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES,
Cnntsining each naarly six hundred imperial
octave pages, executed in the most finished tys
biographies style Of any m gazine in the eOun-
try the text embellished with numerous illOs-
trations and each volume opamented with siEh.
ofSartain's unequated ::Engravings, which are
gwen every year, furnishing for FIVE dolIan an
amount ofreading matter [exeiusivs Of the co.
cravings, worth of themselves more than the
cost Of the work which cannot be procured from
the original sources for less than
THREE HUNDRED n CIIHR.
Included in the engravings will be found the
portraits os the most distinguished men In the
World Of Letters, Science and arts, thus form.
ing a
PORT R IT GLLERY
Ofthe highest order Of excellence, done in the
most finished style ofart, and worthy Of prss-
eFVatton IN any LlHaTy'
To Clubs the following proposals ere made.
Five copies for S2U; eight for so dollar; single
rOPies dollars year, in advance; single
number 25 cents.
0FEdltors inserting this Advertisement, sa6
sending copy oftbe paper containingi il TO IhIs
Office, will be entitled 10 = copy of the WaTk fes
One year. JAMES M. CAMPBELL
SO Cbssnut street, Phi lbdslphia.
January l6ths 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
Graham's Lady's and Gen tie
mans Magazine for 1874.
The JDnu0ry Number mill be issued on
December lOih 1913.

The JDnuHry Number mill be issued on
December 10Th 1913.
TRAHAM'S MAGAZINE has long spiov-
best periodiealin the United States, both in the
quality and number offs embellishments, and
in the tone ofits literary matter. 1t is ,hs
cheapest as we'll as the beet. For the year
lS43, the publisher has given about 100 pages
more original Reading matter than any Of bic
contemporaries, and more original stsel en-
cravings in addition to the fashion plates and
eolored foEers. The cheapness and merit ofa
Three-Dellar Magazine over I'll Others are ap.
parent, which has made an outlay OF over
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GREAT.
h. Err THAN OTHERS,
and an addition Of sDgrnvirgs over other mAga.
zines that would embeIlish the eosIlieGt annual
The publisher is, however, satisfied that Moth
ing but real excellence can maintS in the high
position that his periodical has attained in the
UniIed States, and, as the taste improves and
extends for good works, that nothing Of hun.
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher does not hesitate TO say. IhaS
he defes all competition with GrahamS Maea-
zine for 1874. His immensE subscription lift,
the merit and number of his contributors, the
high order of the engTaveTe engaged, the number
and on hand, and the immense facility which
yiscapital and position give him 10 prosecute
the " Ork, render any efforts of rivalry a matter
of ridicule. Every number Of the woIk itsusd
bears with it The evidence of its triumphan'
success, and establishes the impossibility of aue-
cessful competition.
Every number of Graham's Magazine is issu-
ed at a eost Of nearly Sl000-the plates Aloas
cost nearly half the sum. Most Ofthe .plafaa ar
from
hSoRIGlNAL AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Executed expressly for the proprietor, ior enETa-
wings for the magazine. edF
10 P0STMASTERS AND OTHERS.
The high merit OF Grshams Magazine cOnsid-
cred, the pUtlithtrfBtlels hin felf hat the tsl.
lowing libeial Terms will induce thousands to
subscribe.
To CLUBS, the following proposals. are made:
two copies for Is five for Sl0I eight for Isl
eleven Gr S20.
| To iLe Postmaster or oiter FelftB, hrHirg 4
Club, The Publisher " i'll foIv AID Novel ior sv.
cry lUhcritn frt. 80 nSt.ty ysiyiry the
bctkf,. q eohptts htIS'y may te CEiaitSd tv
rrvr reHtn IN q tsoIt tine. ir v5.gns
! SINGLE COPIIS7EREEe Toll ARS fFR
| ANNCM, IN ADVANCE.
Ard tt ne Itntn ftrniIg lie ntrty. aecrv
of"RffGWC0D TIE RCEFR.Y Hsll az.
Prize Noysl;ard "T he CT MS OFHART ArS
BEALGY,m abssutiful v ok Tor a ls (S's Is :
ire table, etntsinirE thirteen splendid See
and MeESe'in' kFglavinss, ~ill y tOlwart
IgTstis. as 8ST
4 Editois sOpyiDswlll he entitled u uasn,,
for one year. AddIesH,Ne
GEO RG2EA
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

NOTlCEIs hereby given that a petition will
In be presented to the Commissioners Of
Brown Co. at their next meeting praying flor a
county road bsgnng at the turnpike readln the
line between William Ulray < Jos, .agness, run
ming withUlrey's line TO the corner ofPst4rRock
q Thomas Kelly, thence with Kelly y's,line north
to the county road, thence with the road east to
the corner of Paul Schooley and Patrick Daugh-
erty, thence the lane acrsss -. Layman's
farm, to township road, following The town,
ship road to a bridge near the meeting house,
thence with the creek county road to the widr
ow Davis's, thsnce crossing the east fork bolow
Hallsted's mill and up the creek to a township
road at John Adams, thence with said town
ship road passing N. Halpin g. P. Lahy and
ontinuing to Clinton county line, intsrsecsing
the MartinsyiIls road.
April "a, l94i--% sog l4s 2,Ea
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
Administrator's Notioe.

A Ii persons concerned are notified
hat letters of administration on the
estate OF the late Soloman Bngamon
decd, late Of the county Of Brown. have
been granted to the undersigned by the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Brown, conn~
" All persons having claims against
said estate are requested tO5pressHt them
according to law, and all PERSONS in.
deb edo said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment
ac a.. JOHN MORGAN, Admit.
April 80, 1874. Ns y. tsal'a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

WINTER GRAIN IN KENTUCKY.-FrOm
our own observation, says the editor Of
the Lexington Inlelligencer, and lnfor-
nation obtained from others, we are
gra,itied in being able to state thai the
prospects Ofa fine crop ofwheat and rye
was never better than at this present
time. Tho wheat appears abundanly
thick, and has remarkably thrifty ap-
PeOrancs. The same may be said Of the
'ye. Gin. Eng,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

DrummOnd (LibersD was elected in
Montreal. The riOls continued during
the second day Of the election. One
man was killed. The clothes of voters
were cut, and every annoyance resorled
10, TO stop voting. Three cheers were
given for the successful candidates at the
close Of the Polls:--lhree cheers were
proposed for the Queen-bu. they we're
drowned amid the cry"tO pot with her,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
Road Not;ce

THERE viii be . PETITION presented 70 the
Il Commissioners ofBroWn eountyOhiOat their
next session praying for the establishment Of a
county road beginning at the line bstvesnBfown
and Clemont counties where David Ganison's
lice crosses the county line, thence with the line
OF said GarriSOn's and Ca5slrs survey to the
Johnson meadows; thence ;he nearest and best
way to the mouth Of the lane between K.
w. Ditto and William Ulrsy, interesting \
public load at that point.
April IL. I844,-s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
JAcKsoN,s OPINION or MR.. CLAY

JACkSON'S OPINION OF MIX. OLAI
Under such circumstances, ,howcOntemp'
tible does this demGgOgue appesr,when
he dsS sends from bis high PlaCein theSsh'
ate, and roams about he country, retail
ing Islander upon the living and the deadH'
--Andrew Jackson.
WEBS TERS'S OPINION OF Mr..
CLAY.
"Henry Clay has too many herssies
about him ever TO gain my support.
~, Daniel Webster
EFFERSON's OPINION OF Mr.
CLAY.
sHenly Clay" said Mr.. Jefferson, sis
merely splendid OratOr,without any val
liable knowledge from experience or
study, or any determined public prnci-
Piles, founded in political science, either
practical or hpOretical." Jefferson.
HARRISON'S OPINION OF MR.
'+ CLAY.
III win do nv duty, even il Mr. Clay is
to be benefited BY il, from whom have
experienced only ungenerous treatment
in FequitAl for years Of devoted service!
| Harrison.
RANDOLPH'S OPINION OF Mr.
CLAY.
"He is tolented, but corrupt. he
stinks aud shines, and shines and stinks
like 4 rotten msckeral BY moonlight
John Randolph.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
May 7.h, 1874.
Notice is hereby given.

ANONANS 40 MI w SA'NS
EVHAT on the first ModaY of June next
Il petition will be presented TO the
Commissioners Of Brown county OhiO for
a road running through Clark Township
said county, commencing in the Newhope
&, Bethel road where the line of Lewis
Penny CLOSES said road; thence South
with the line OfLswisPenny and the heirs
ofPeter Penny TO The Southwest corner
Of said heirs land, thence East with the
South line Of said heirs land about twelve
or fifteen poles, ,thehceSouth through the
land Of James D. Lemon TO wher the
line betweenJOseph Curles g. MosesLeOn'
ard strikes the land of said Lemon thence
South upon the line between said CURES
g. Leonard to the Williamsburgh road,
thence in straight direction to the road
at James Ross's--bares near where said
Ross's lane makes a crook from aNorthsr
ly 10 an eastely direclion-and that april.
cation will then j. there be made that
said Commissioners make an order for
the appointment of viewers upon said
route.
April 27th ls44.A