davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

VOLCANIC ERUPTION violcnt crup.
ton u the Volcano of the island at F,g,,
Cape Verd, tN'k place on the 9th III April.
Al about seven o'clock in the evening, 4
subterransan noise was heard which was re-
pcatcd about twenty minutes after, aud
again repeated an hour later. Ga the lust
occasion the crater of the volcano opened.
n thick smoke Issued forth aud covered Tho
horizoa, ENORMOUS stones aud showers III
cindcrs were thrown in the mir, aud then
burning Lawn flowed from seven openings ol
the volcano in tho direction ot the canscn,
Of the lloly Sacrament, mud finally arrived
nj the sen, taking about four hours To run
distance Of three miles. The lava cum
iinncd tor some time, and rapidly increased
every moment. The ground traverscd b.
j. is completely ravngcd. Animals, vines,
crops aud holses have been swept away.
The po,r colonis,s hnve preserved n",hing
and IRE in n state Of the most irigh,iul mis-.
cry. The only loss Of human lite was ,hn,
III child Of six years, who WINS surprised
by the burning lava, and persisted before he
conld lie rescued; and four persons sustain.
ed injuries. The eruption was M, ut NIL
expected, for the CRITTERS ii the Volcano had
hccn closed Cor fifty years, aud had nj,
even emitted smoke.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

In this place, on Thursday 7th inst !, EDWIN
OSCAR, youngcs, son of DANIEL and ELLEN r.
MOORE. aged year, 3 months and day.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16
STEAMBOAT lsEGlsTER.


ST. LOUIS, sErr. 9th.
FLorR, 3,75 4.OO per barrel.
w HEAT. 75c 78c, prime.
Coax, zoe n Gle per bushel.
Oars, i5c i6c per bushcl
BEANS, $50 per barrel, choice.
POTATOES, cOc 25c per hushcl.
Rye, b SIC. HARLEY, 30c a 35c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

B I'll parties in this country deeply regrc,
the war. The Wings rrgre, il because i, i.
-,nj'- and injari,ms I" tho national homer
and msiisnai interest. and the Locai;n.s re-
greet il because il il certain /" snake Gen.
rayI"r President u the United States
LO.. jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

PRUssiArs ~ PorAsm 10 made upon nm
exien sive scale in Cincinnati. i 10 mnn.
ufactured chiefly from the refuse or hogs
killed in tho vicinity Of that city.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16
JOB PERMITTING,

UGH ~ PAMrHLHrs. CtRcrLAns. HAM
- Bus, BLAxxs, Bits IApisa, cAaps, BALa.
Tickets, LAsiEs, &c, neatly, expeditiousiy and
eheaply executed u the office u the Dsvenpors
Gesetse. Msy 7sh, t8le.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

HOGS wA1YXO.
1--WE wish 10 purchase $50 Gnod Fa,
w Hogs 10 I've delivered this Fall, he.
tween the 18th Of October and 9th Vi No
vember,
BURROWS g. PRETTYMAN.
D,ven,"ri August % lRt7.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16
FURNlTUlsE FOIe SALE.

UiiE snhscriher hns en- hind n lot Of
- FURNITURE, Of his own manuis c,urc.
comprising bureaus, Tables aud Stands. which
he will d'sposc ot very low for rash or iradr En-
qu,re ut the Gazette office. II. FEARING.
Davenport, April 9th, lD47. 33-u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

TmE Evrncr or THE TARIFF ON rms
PRicE cF BREAD Srurn.-I'he Nashvill
Union says:
$50 long NJ the present tariff remains
undsturbed, the prices Of provisions mus,
remain high"
There arc Locofoco editors silly enough
to believe that the tariff Of 1886 had ben
cicinl effect upon the prices Of agricultural
products. Tho absurdity has been SO Of.
ten repeated that the small fry of the par.
~ deem it truth. Very few, however,
have been a. credulous ns The editor or the
Nashville Union, Mr.. Folks home organ:
from which we infer tina, be is either u 81.
pcrlative knave or fool.
The .'present tariff has no more inila.
encc favorably upon the sprice Of provis-
ions" than the last new novel. The eclnt
however, that has been given 10 il By the
coincidence Of high prices, caused BY short
crops in Europe has emboldcned the more
INSCRIPTIONS portion Of the Locofoco edi,o-
rial corps, to claim for il the honor Of hph
prices. Bat il remained for the Nashville
Uaion 10 predict that $50 long ms the pres
ent tariff remained undisturbed, the prices
of provisions must remain high" We
could not have believed any man out 81
Washington, silly enough to mike tho re-
'nark. II would have been in keeping
with the absurd statements aud prcdc,i,ns
Of the government organ; but il il iD su-
prcmely ridiculous 10 be placed in the col
umns ofany other paper in the Unian.
We already begin to experience the real
cause 1t present high prices. The mere
remote prospect u favorable crops in En-.
gland, has brought down the prizes /" alrn,,
their old average level. II the harocs,
shall justify, the existing tariff will fall
down SO low as tn cnnf,,and the hvp critics
whoh,ve pretended TINT the best way To- PR.
tect American farmers wis TO encourage
loreign manufactures Baltimore Patriot.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

SOMETHING NEw.-A project il on foot 10
construct an Elevated KoiiUay aud P,omen.
abe above the "nn,buss-s, IN Broadway New
York. John Rrndsil IT,, tho Engineer ~ho
in lSO5 u 1870 laid out the city al New
York Into streets nnd avenues hy direction
II The Corporation If TINT city, has complet.
cd plan aud cons racted q model for this
purpose. Thamodel is made entirely of met
al, - more thnn 81 feet long, an! has cost
over &:NAND. besides nearly Two years Of Mr.
R.s time in experimenting aud planning The
work. On this subject The Railroad Journal
remarks:
The cars IRE to be propelled by stationary
power with an endless rOpe. and pass 0b0rc
the level .f the umnihnsses and the highest
lads, and will not 0bslruct the present Urdi.
nary travel Of the street or sidewalks. The
cars do no, stop 10 take in or 10; nut pas>en.
gers-.ihi y done by means Of a tender. run.
ning upon ono,her track. Passengers may
walk or be elevated from the pavement up
the promenade and railway.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

QUEENS, GLASS = CHINA WARE
II UST received and Tor sale low At
= April 24th. WuIsLIR's.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

THE PoPULAR Vo,cE ron PEACE. Men
Of all parties are be.On,inv tired ri III. ex,.'-
ing war. The prestige 1T victory ha> pa >sed
away II was natural. after so pr, trac,ed u
period Ut peace, that our p-"pl. should be
Temporarily charmed by the cln >h Of arms aud
the stirring details uf sangui.a,y cmAc,>.
But the rapture oi thr high" aud the excite.
m.nt engend-rrd by the novelty of mc,ua'
war have been succeeded by calm reflection
upon the revolving evils winch are the una !.
voiduhe sccompa"'ments Ut oacn bell ,geran-
~. The pubic heart no longer pants for
blood. triumpl,s. The shouts Of victory and
the groans and ngon;es Of the ba,,l" field Ian, q
ceased 10 gratity. and the universal desire
nO~ -, not 10 hear Ut the further sanyuinsry
u'u"phs Ut our i"vinc;ble army. bu; of the
&C ssation 0f hos,,li,ics aud the amicatie ad.
justuent Ut our difficulties -Er. Journal
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

Y SMALL Ln m knI asiT frk,
"A Fencing Es sa!e cheap.
Nav IA. C. LESLIE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-16

TO STEAM BOAT CAPTAINS.
WHEN you break a shaft, or
w any other part OF your machinery.
about these 'diggins," just call ~ tho
190II1g3 FOUNDRY.
where we are prepared TO fit you up new ono
IN short order, and in style not to be surpassed
by any establishment on the Mississippi.
For Mill Builders; we have Irons and varie.
~ OF other
CASTINGS
on hand and making to order in sslrciie" better
styir than YOU can get ans where else in the
West. " You d MT believe this. call aud see,
and NOT 90 Of down stream for nm inferior ar,,.
Gle, because IL costs YOU the price OF the freight
less. We don't ask ,omr patronagc--wr only
want you tn know what can he done al home
Come aud see our work, and YOU will save time
and money bv 81 doing
ANY orderle with Mess RNii.Y s. BOYLE,
Merchants and isoai I'u,idrrs, poca island, will
Ice strictly attended Ia.
~ FERGUS & GO.
Moline, august 10Th, l847. 52-tf
n From . IN "a cents per pound, W IL he
Pni tor old casting, according 10 quality
]. r. 4 20
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10
THE ADMINISTRATION AND Tue ELEC
TIDNg

il would Be- expecting perhaps too much from
the well-known philosophy and imgerybabie
temper uf the Administration and Us eduOf 10
suppose that their eqasninity would not be some.
what rufFisd by the news from the Western and
SOulhsueleciions. Yet We confess surprise that
the Government Editor will not sdmil ihe results
Of these elections 10 be plain indications Of dis.
affection 10 the Administration.
"The people have not changed SAYS the l.
Mon; $50, al least, IS the besI information We
have received. They will never turn against
their country in the midst Of foreign var"
Certainly uOi-neyer against their country
whether in peace or war, But the elections de-
cisively prove that the people are Gg0iASt The rar
because they are for their eOEnfTy. and not ioi
en,angng and jeopsr5ing il in Interests that art
foreign 10 il and 10 ils institutions. A bunging
attempt is made BY some Tennessee cOrrespon'
dent Of the "Union" to account ior the deieS
Of the reelection Of the able and interchangeable
elpctoneerer, the present Goyernoro Of that State
] We presume that the Editor does not intend ic
intimate the Governors election in that State
/ the Presidents own Stale-did not turn upon the
merits Of Mr.. Polk's administration Of The Ex
eculiye, and especially on that pau Of it which
relutes to the Mexican War. He will not, We
take il for granted, deny that the Governor Mr.
A. V. Brown made that war bis hobby through
out the campaign, and rode it at every cncoun
ter full tilt against his opponent, \. S. Brown;
and that, upon ground of his own choosing, will
the people for judges Of the lists, he has beet
unhorsed and beaten down by the superior pow
er of his opponent in having on ms side The isgo
Of the people for the cause Of truth and justice
Of which he was the advocate, against the re
doublable champion of the present unnecessary
sanguinary, and most costly war.
/ Ii he does deny this, however, We shall hav
something more 10 say upon the subIect.-Nat
Intei6geHesr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

this early day, and that il had not been deferred
unul the close Of this war, nr until the end Of The
next session Of Congress, especially 4 am 10 be
mixed up with il, as Il is possible II may lend TO
the injury Of the public service 10 this quarter,
by my operations being embarrassed, as well as TO
produce much excitement 10 the country growing
out Of the discussion Of the merils. &C., Of the
diferenluspimnlslor lhathigh Office, which might
have been very much alIayed, Il not prevented,
had the subject been deferred, as suggested; be-
sides, very many changes may take place be-
tween nov aud l848, so much 50 as 10 make u
desirable for the interests OF the country. that
some other individual than myself, better qualli-
ed for the situation, should be selected; and could
he be elected ] would not only acqulesce IN such
an arrangement, but would rejoice that the rePOb.
hc had one cnzcn, and no doubt there ere thou
sands more deserving than am, aud better quail.
fed 10 discharge the duties Of said office. II
have been named by Others and considered can
ddaIe for the Presidency, it has been by no agen'
cy Of mine in the mater; and II the good people
think my services important 10 that station and
elect me, will feel bound 10 serve them, and al
the pledges and explanations can enter into and
make, as regards this or that policy, is. that will
do so honestly and faithfully TO the best Of my a
billues, strictly IN conormance with the constltu'
lion. Should | ever occupy the White House, i
must be by the spontaneous move Of the people
and BY no act Of mine, so that could 60 into the
Office unlrammelled, and be the chief magistrate
Of the nation, and not Of party.
But should they, the people, change their views
and opinions between this and the lime OF hold
ing the election, and cast their votes for the Pres
idency for some one else, will not complain.
With considerations Of respect, remain YOU
obedent servant, Z. TAYLOR.
Mr.. Edward Delony.
p S. write in great haste and under constan
interruption.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10
vaIua Die Fnrm for sale.

The Subscriber proposes 10 sell, st reduced pics
$50 acres 0; land, in Carroll county, Ohio Eve miles
from CsIToton, the seat Of J9stiee, four miles from
the SANDY and Beaver Canal, and one nile north II
New Hsrrsourgh,s post town on the mail rOuts IRON
Steubenviiie to Massillun. The lane is equal in
fertility certainty Of production, and advantages
Of situation, to any land in said county; 20 acres
are cleared and under good fence, the residue cover
ed with superior timber tits level and has hand
some appearance; good road from New Lisbon to
Philadelphia passes the Buildings. There are on the
premises three springs Of excellent water. The
above property IS situated IN healthy and good
neighborhOOd, convenient TO plsces Of public wor
ship, schools, stores and mills.
To Accommodate OF suit purchasers the east half Of
the above tract Of land will ts sold separately and
an extraordinary good bargain given for cash. &c
acres Of which are cleared an spring Of good
water thereon. Il situated in the heart Of good
wheat growing neighborIyod Terms Of sale will
be very moderate Persons wishing to purchase
and 70 see and examine the quality and condition Of
the land will be shown every attention by the sub
scriber, or By John Potter OF New Harsburgh.
A. J. NEEL.
Sent. le-ls-l54s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10
Probate Notice.

Accounts Of executors, administrators and guar
dans, filed in the office OF the clerk Of the court OF
common pleas oi Carroll county, Ono, which may
be settled at tie next term VI SAID courts
Final account oil Samuel Ate and Gt orge Abe,
executors OF the estate Of Conrad Abel, deceased.
T 81 account OF Andrew Clark, guardian OF the
heirs of Robert Grlbbons.
Final account OF John Gregg; administrator o.
the estate of Joshua Davis, decreased
Final account OF Alexander Gibson, adminisEa-
tor OF the estate OF John G6sGni deceased.
Final account OF John Martini administration Of
the estate OF Henry Martin, deceased.
Fina account OF Henry Leyde, administrator of
the estate OF Frederick Leyde, deceased.
Final account OF Rober. Henry and Samuel Ar
thur, executors OF the estate OF alexander McCoy
deceased.
Final account IF Hiram ToPr executor OF the
estate OF George 1ope, deceased.
Final account oi Ann MclIee, administrator OF
the estate Of William Niece, drcegseh
Final account OF James Rippptn administrator OF
the estate OF William RlpppIh, deceased,
Final account Of Alexander Porter, one Of the
executors OF the estate OF Richard Stephenson, de
ceased.
Final account Of Hamilton Spence and Thomas
May, administrators Of the estate Of Johu Moul.
decreased.
Final account Of William Brown, administrator
OF the estate OF Timothy Hammonds, deceased.
Final account OF John Gregg, executor oil the
estate OF George Wyant, decreased.
First account Of JonIes F. MBlin, executor Of the
estate OF Joseph Malln! deceased.
Final account OF Jonas Busler. administrator OF
the estate OF Joseph Buser, deceased.
W. n. LLOYD Clerk.
Clerks Office, Carrotnn, September 3, l847.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10
SALE OF LAND.

will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on Saturday the 9th oi October next, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and O'clock,
p d. Of said day, the following tract OF land, be-
longing to the estate of Jacob Devore, deceased TO
wit: the ees half Of the northeast quarter OF section
twentysix, township fourteen Of range SIX, in Car
roll county, Ohio, containing eighty-oHe acres and
FIVE hundredths oi an acre; subject TO the dover
night OF Elizabeth Devore, set Of by metes AMI
bounds Terms: oue-third cash, and for the remain
ing two.thtds, notes payable in one and two years,
with interest from date to be secured BY mortgage
on the premises. JOSEPH RUT FER,
Administrator Of Jacob Devore.
Serfnrnhpr -. lS4I-As-At.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10
IronEAsrp pEnArp Er rHE GRkAr ExoIrEMIy1

INesEAsEp DEMAND BY THE GREAT EXCITEMENT
occasioned BY the recent remarkable cures OF con.
sumption, bleeding at the lungs, and liver complaint
by DR.. Taylor's wonderful Balsam OF Liverwort.-
There has been purchased twelve dozens for one
town alone, besides three and four and two dozens
ordered by agents in numerous places This hasa
reputation which time seems to confirm day BY day
Indeed, it has superseded every thing else, doctors
and all, for has completely demonstrated that these
diseases can be cured, and so completely so that
those physicians who are actuated by liberal motives
do not hesitate to prescribe it in their practices and
surely with the numerous conclusive proofs before
them, friends and patients who do not use this rem
edy in time, are most criminally culpable. Who
knows but that their healths might have been pre-
served and lives saved if they had resorted 70 thia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

HAVE THE MILITIA TO MUSTER THIS YEARl is a
question which we are frequently asked. We have
carefully examinedthe law Of last winter, upon this
subject, and unhesitatingy give it, as our opinion,
that they have not. The militia law of 1874 re-
Pealed the old militia law altogether, and limited
its own operations TO time Of peace; so that when
we became involved in war, we were left entirely
without any law on the subject of the mil.ia.-
The law of last winter simply provides for the
repeal Of so much Of the Law Of 1874, as limits
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

STATES EvIDENcE.-Mr. Westcott, Loco
Senator in Congress from Florida. uttered the
following denunciation against his party. Com
ing as il does. from one acquainted with the cor.
ruptions Of his party, it is entitled to cOnsidera.
lion:
al warn the democracy and the people Of this
country, that they don't know the one.lwentieth
par of the corruption-the lecuent. reeking cor.
ruplion of this government! | tell the people of
this country that The government and the insttu.
lions OF the country, are used as machine 10
plumber them for the benefit of office.bcggars. |
solemnly believe that if the people Of the United
States knew the manner in which this govern.
ment is conducted, if they could all be assembled
here in the city of Washington, in twenly.four
hours, they would excite a revolution and tum.
bic the President. the heads of departments, both
houses of Congress, Wings and Democrats,
head over heels into the Potomac! and believe
they would serve them right. tool"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10
important from Mexico.

The Pittsburgh Gazette of the 7lh inst, con-
tains Telegraphic reports from the CITY of Rich
mond until O'Clock, P. NJ. of the day preTious'
In these reports we havetwo very important, tho
antagonIstic rumors the first 10 the effect that
Gen. Scott, without any material opposition, en-
tered, and took possession of the Mexican Capt.
tai on the qolh ult. The second, that he met the
enemy some distance from the Capital, aud after
a sharp engagement, was repulsed with the loss
of 800 men. We give both rumors as we find
them, with the remark that both are probably
without any foundation in point of fact.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

New REGIMENT OF VoLUNTEERs.--We learn
from Col. Irwin that most of the companies ot
the new regiment of Volunteers recruiting under
his supervision, tand designed 10 replace the late
Second Regiment Ohio VoIunteers,) are already
fuli; and are now probably, for the mosl part, en-
route for the rendezvous, at Cincinnati. The
President has authorized the Governorof Ohio In
draw upon the Allegheny Armory, near Piusburg
for arms and equipments for this new Regiment.
1t. Col. Irving, U. S. A., has received orders
10 muster this new Regiment of Ohio Volunteers
(rhe 5rh,) into the United States service.-[O
S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

A BLusR.-Wh hat amysterious thing is blush!
that single word, look, or thought, should send
that nmitable carnation over the cheeks, like the
soft tinls Of summer sunset! Strange, too, that
it is ONLY the face-the human face-lha is capa,
Bile OF bushing! The hand or the foot does not
turn red with modesty or shame, more Than the
glove or sock that covers it. Ii is the face that is
heavenl There may be traced the intellectual
phenomena, with confidence amounting 10 moral
certainty. A single blush would put the infdeI
TO shame, and prove 10 him the absurdny Of the
doctrine Of chance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

the operation Of thar law IoIime Of peace in other
words, extends he provisions Of the Law Of 844
to time Of war as well as time Of peace. There.
fore, the militia aw Of 1914 is in full operation
AT this lime, aud the fact that the proper officers
have failed 10 Pedorm their respective duties IN.
der that law, does not justify the calling out oI
the militia, contrary 10 Law; but is as unwarran.
Ted in itself, as the failure or neglect TO perform
the proper duties, was inexcusable.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

STATE FINANcEs.-lt appears, from AUDITOR
Woods crpose, that a surplus Of A QUARTER
OF A MILLION will remain in the Treasury,
at the end Of the present fiscal year, applicable
10 the payment Of our STATE DEBIT We
beg our readers TO note the fact, that Locoioco.
ism, when in power, never reduced The Ohio debt
at ALL though Locofocoism created more than
rhree.fourhs of the liabilities to discharge which
the proPeryof our citizens is taxed. Every year
that Locofocoism reigned, the public debt lncreas'
ed. 1t would be wisdom in the people TO trust
those only in future, who have served them well
in times past. Remembsr!-much depends on
the character of the next Legislature, and the
members from this District may give the casting
vote on all party messures.-SciOtO Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10

n time. To the Poo' the Doctor gives il ireelys
70 those who car pay, be .alls u a ei,o0 orsf,
20 per bottle 70 pay The expense on H. 80 ohat uh he
without excase tUr Eiiu ancides faeglectfuR it.
Do not hesitate 70 PrOesFe = bottle AID keep 4 AZ
ways in the hOUse. But osY ss above, SIS BUweus
AGENIS.-k. kennrd,, CauoH,oi John ir.
vir 2, ,EHgote; A. F. Moore. Irfruon. c. c. Wit
ting. Can On; Dnc. Lyon, N,.hyllr; b. P Gra.
nam Neu Lisaou: ). Scott Sl-ubeuvhlr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-10
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that petition will be pre-
sented to the Commissioners Of Carroll county at
their December session. praying for the alteration Of
so much of the north end of Jeremiah Channels
road as lies between the Carrolton Crude, in Union
township, and the northwest corner Of the land OF
Daniel Pillars, in Perry township ard the same to
be removed south along the Carrolton grade to the
north line Of the land Of said Pillars; thence west
along the line between said Pillars and John w. Mcs
ourt, to the point aforesaid. MANY PETITIONERS.
August l3, lS47-44-5t.