davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette., 1850-08-15

hLLI IL Del VIZ II HE
PEOPLEl
HyHAT the subscribers will sell al the
j. Iowa Clothing store,
~ per cent cheaper than any other Establish
men, IN the place.
They would also inform their numerous Gus
toners that they have jus, received from Phil
adeiphia large assortment OF Winter Clothing
Drah, Grey, Blue, Maekinaw Blankets,
Overcoats, Fine Dress, Frock,
Sacks and coatees, Black Striped,
Checked Cashmere Pants,
Sa,inett, Velvet and various other kinds Of
Paniaioons, Satin, Silk Velincia Cloth, Gala
pla,d-Shirts of all descriptions,
Red and White Flannel.
Hickory Calico, White linen bosoms made
IN The latest styles.
ALSO
Superfne French Black Cloths,
Do. Brown, Blue, Green,
Black Doe Skin and various other kinds Of
Cassmeres, which will be made up according 10
the late New York and Philadelphia Fashions,
and good fits warranted in every instance.
POWER g. JORDAN,
At the Iora Clothing Store opposite The
Wilrs. Davenport.
June 9th, 1850
The Davenport gazette., 1850-08-15

BuTTER.-This is an article Of domestic
food, more Of which is consumed in the
United States than in any other country
90 tho face Of the globe. Good sweet but
ter, how delicious. Il very often happens
among families in our cities that they will
purchase good sweet butter at the stores,
which in day or two, becomes viliated in
taste. This is owing either TO the manner
10 which il is salted or packed, or the man
ner in which il is kept after it is purchased.
Much butter is spoiled from using salt con
tanning lime and other substances which
hasten its decomposition. Salt can easily
be purified BY pouring upon ita little warm
water and allowing !, TO drain, i, dissoives
and takes out the lime and extraneous sub.
stances and leaves the salt nearly pure.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-08-15

SCIlebOL BDOhs.
G BIOGRAPHY of the Heavens. Um'
- stead's Astronomy, Comstock's ChemIs'iy'
Philosophy, Physiology, Minaralogy and BOA.
ny, Ollendorffs German and French, Bolms's
Lssisac's French Grammar, &c. just received az
the BOOK STORE.
Davenport, Dec. 9th. lSI9
The Davenport gazette., 1850-08-15
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Davenport, April 18th, 1850.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Why would II not be coed plan to sell the different
stage routes auction 1t would pay the city in part
for the injury the omnibuses DO the pavements The
routes OF the omnibuses should be altered Alresdy
number of serious accidents have occurred below
Putsn street in consequences Of the crowded streets
1t could be obviated thus -
One line from South Ferry, up Green wch street West
Broadway and Canal street, to Broadway.
One line from South Ferry, up Broadway.
One line from Park, up Broadway.
One line from Park, up Broadway and down Blseok-
er ttrest, 60.
One line from Park, up Broadway and down Houston
street. kc.
One line from Fulton Ferry, up Broadway and down
Amity street, so.
One line from Fulton Ferry, up Broadwsy and down
Eleventh street to Fifth avenue.
One line from Park, down vesey street, up spe-
Gifted streets to Hudson street and up Ninth avenue
One line from Park, down Barclay btreet, up some
specified streets, to Sixth avenue.
The East Broadway and Bowsry stages to start from
the Park.
The Harlem Railroad to havs permission to continue
their track TO foot of Park condition that they
q line every hour to Harlem charging six cents for
each passenger.
some sf the above lines would pay better than
others and would bring money. The present pro-
frietors and Others could bid ~ they thought 1T
the end OF the island every hour charging SIX
cents fer each passenger
And. ere long the people will require railroad up
Eighth avenue to Harlem. The Hndson River track
wouid answer below Fortisth street. II had
raj cheap railroad through the island
instesd Of moving of It, and thus benefit the city
and Its iDbabitants and there are plenty Of persons
Who would invest money In such road roads
FRONT STREET MERCHANT.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

TRIAL, OF THR CUBAN INvADERs--INDIAN DEPRkDA
TfoNs AND MURDERS IN TEXAS-FfGHr BETwKEN
CAPTAIN PREACH AND SOME or ms MEN, Ere
B.LuNonE, Dee. 20, 1850.
The New Orleans mails Of the 18th, 18th and 10th
,ssve com TO hand.
The Lopes trial had commenced at New Orleans
Gen. Henderson, made mston that his trial should
80 before that Of LopsE Tha argument is sti pro-
s4ressing Lopex was present, but Gov. Qutnsn and
John l.. Sullivan did not answer when called.
Dstes fron Texas to the 18th inst state that the
Indisns v>rs committing great dspredatiOn,. train
lad been robbed and seven American. killed A
grest number of smierants wers arriving In Texas.
Capt French, the travelling tnsncier formerly OF
~ew Nork. has had his shattered Ia q ght with
some OF HE men. One Killed on each side
bale OF Tennessee cOttcn, for the worlds Fair at
London. reached Ne~ Orlesns some time since.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
The Latest from Washington.

. CALIFORNIA LAND TlTLEs-THE COURT MARTIAL OF
COM JoNEs-UNIoN TICKET FOR THE PREsIDHNCY-
FLORIDA SENATOR, ETC.
WAsHISoToS, Dec. 2s 1850.
Mr.. Gwns bill for the settlement of California land
claims, by board of three commissioners was post
pened, ON Mr.. Bsnton's motion, to Thursday Old
Bullion pronouncss the bill violation of all treaty
stipula tons. 1t provides for bringing all
SAexcsn and Spanish titles before the board and upon
this point anticipate grand debate. Millions
upon millions Of property involved in the issue
The trial OF Com Jones was continued to day. The
' examination Of vita esses is progressing slowly
1t is understood that q movement has been started
Zor Union ticket. embracing the names Of Messrs
Clay and Cess, for the next Presideu utsal campaign
Letters from Florida state that, owing to divisions
existing among the democrats in the legislature no
fSsDator be elected during the present session
Christina passed on quietly in Washington. A large
number Of members of Congress absent on visits
20 their homes Little public business will be dsne
ziu after New Year.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Il An article in your columns, the other day. in re-
gard TO the relief Of Broadway and the promotion
Of public convenience, by throwing bridges over
the street, reminds ihe OF q more comprehensive
plan, relating to the same general subject, which
has often occurred to me. Why could there not
of Broadway? Let there be an extension, as il
were, Of the second story floors Of all the buildings
below Vesey and Ann streets, TO line pcrpendicu-
lar to the edge OF the sidewalk Let this extension
be in the shape Of promenade deck, well caulked,
to prevent the water from dripping on the pedes-
trians below. This promenade deck could be con-
nected by throwing light bridges over the various
suggested for bridging Broadway itself The
bridges which he describes would unite the "pro-
menades on me opposite aides of Broadway. The
stairs communicating between the present pave
ment and the proposed second story, should be
narrow, and planted ON the edge of the sidewalk
at frequent intervals. They ought to incline in
the direction of the street, and NOT at right anglss
to It.
The principal advantages of the above plan, may
be briefly enumerated as follows
lst The promenades would enable pedestrians
to enjoy an atmosphere p,rer and more free from
dust, and the walk would be cleaner.
I'd. The present sidewalks would be protected
from the sun and rain much better and more un5
forDly, than by awnings, which, with their posts,
are liable to be frequently torn down. endangering
life and limb.
Sd. The danger to pedestrians from runaway
horses. and from crossing the streets, would be
avoided.
4th. The general relief of Broadway The speed
Of earrisges might be accelerated, and they would
be lees liable TO collision with each other, il the
crossings over Broadway, and especially over the
streets, relieved of the crowd of pedes.
trians, whle the number of foot passengers upon
the present side walks wculd be diminished nearly
ope-half
5,h Lastly, and this is a consideration which
the owners Of real estate will fully appreciate the
rents OF the second stories would be enhanced to
a value but little inferior TO the first. The shop
be peculiarly adapted to the exhibition of goods.
An objection might be brOache on account Of
the obstruction to the light of The lrst floor win
dows, but in a street as wide as Broadway, such
an objection loses much of its force. Moreover,
the increased value of the second floor, would
more than pay for the constant burning of gas
lights upon the FIRST if they should be nece ssary-
a contingency which would not probably arise, ex-
cspt in very cloudy weather. NICK.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
mo,.men,. OF D,.s,ng-,shed People.

Commodore Vanderbilt, lady, and two daughters,
John b Monnst, proprietor Of the New York Hotsl,
John I. Howard, Mrs d. O. Howard, and two dsuyh-
ters Of the Irving House sailed for Havana yesterday
In the new steamship Prometheus.
Senator Foote has consented TO deliver lecture ON
The value Of the Amerisn Union" at Philsdeiphis
on the 9th instant.
G. Stephens, Utica; W. q. Haight, Brfslo; q. Par
ker, Boston; M. Fowler, Boston; r blanchard San
Francisco; Capt Davis, Ohio; Hon n. Thomas, Ten
nessee, amongst the arrivals yesterday at the
Aetor
O. n. Camp Cincinnati; ID A. Amber, Charleston, 3.
CD.C. spooner, Philsi Mr.. Alexander, Kentuckyi
A. b. james and lady, Ogdsnsburgh; Chss. L. Windsr,
Msrylano; q. l.. Hodgkins Boston; Mrs. cerrsll,
Ihiis; Mrs Jackson, Phils.; Carroll Tucker, Phis
q. Van santvoord Kinderhook, we're among the srri-
walls at the Irving House.
J. Kendall, Boston; n. ". Thurstoni Mass DR..
Dunglison Pbils o Field, Phila W. Montgomery,
Danbufy amongst the arrivals yesterday at the
American.
N l. Brooks. Pa; W. A Doolittle and family, Conn.
wm wbitmarsb, N. L. Cboppotin, Pfovidence
were among the arrivals at the Clinton Hotel, yss
tsrdsy.
ss1on ueusE rERsenhPBic METEOROLOGICAL exsfsrEn.
Dec. 26-Sk A. NJ
Bc,ton.-sno~ last night good sisishinsi cold and
ciesr- thermometer ~.
P,ortsenos. - rhermometcr "a wind east geod
sleighing In the city.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
The st0rm-Wrecks, Loss Of Life, SO.
NEW YORK STATE.


nj MOHsEs LINE, 16 WALL STREET
BuvrALo, Dec. 26-sP. NJ.
Another storm commenced last night which oou-
tnusd till about hour ago. The wind was from the
west and very high. At O'Clock 1t was blowing q
gale. 1t Is clear with the wind still west and the
thermometer at 80 deg. The snow Is two and half
feet deep.
RocHEsrER, Dec. 26-sP.M.
The weather IL clear though very cold 1t has
cd BY spells most Of the day. The wind is now south
west, and there is prospect Of thaw.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 26-oP.M.
We have clear and cold weather, with the wind
blowing from the south and the thermometer at 2s deg
OswEGo, Dec. 26-7P.M
The thermometer denotes 2s deg The wind Is mo-
derate and changsable inclining to the west 1t is
still showing slightly.
Urea, Dso 26, 1850.
The weather is rather mild and cloudy. Six inches
Of snow has fallen since yesterday and is st fall
ing moderately. The wind is now southwest. The
Thermometer stands at 50 deg. The barometer indi-
Gates stormy weather
ALBANY, Dec. 2e. 1850.
The weather here is clear and mild, with a south
wind The Thermometer Is at 81 deg.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN, Dec 26 1850.
The schooner Argus, of Frankfort from Machias for
New York, went ashore Salisbury Beach, in the
storm Of Monday, and is a total loss The mate and
cook psrished, but the rest of the saved.
A vessel. supposed to be the schooner wandsrsr,
struck ledge Rockport, and went to pieces
on Monday and II 10 supposed that all hands psrished
The cabin and matches Of another vessel supposed
to be the Cyrus. of Bristol Maine, have drftsd on
shore at the north side Of the cape.
Fears also entertained for three halbut fishing
vessels from Gloucester which probably on
Georges Bank at the commencement of the gale.
VIRGINIA
NoRFoLK, Dec. 25, 1850.
We had severe gale, varying from the 8. W to the
n W. on Monday night and yesterday.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, December Is, 1850.
We have had heavy rains and snow, and the canals
nearly closed.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
Superior Ceurt.


Presevt the Hon. Judge CampbsiL
pc 90 Dae.ia Lsasif. PYes,denl II .fmeScan Es-
sis-gc Co. Joooj TGrdeJ pool r. Motion to vasate
order tiayiag proceedings. Motion denied, without
eosta.
Forc,s Bissk - F,ss,titt c Blfek.--Ordsr q res-
renee "a pbiio Rugs~s Esq, 90 take the proofs
FlsH, Esler rs .dbTdkam y. Scrshnsr Ordered tsst
fb caring may be had before the referees on ray nent
Of Qnsts OF the previous hearing before them.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
rn,teh stnt., Cnmmlsaoner,a Nanla-

Before Alexander 0crdnef' ESQ
Drc. &c - RoJJsry N ne HAsna Sioh6as agr'--
Jsmes Max, James Mclean hhn SLATER and Saess
IIevd ate seamen Of the Arfsricsn thig Devoushrs
90 brought before the Commissioners, charged with
having stolen sunntty % coupons valued at $3.50,
80, the r.ails Of Halena slomGn, which rere
f.k.n n beard the DevoiAire duriag tho dist9ssa Of
tbs fcfmsr Vssssl az sea. Mr. Summers attended on
bshflfo< ths United stDsA and Mr. Jusiics prinker,
ard MT George n setts, detspdcd the prisoners.
Some tes.imsny was taken, aud TIE case siasss st-
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

MY rslSx's KrRcrRo-cHFMIcAL TELEsRAPH.

NY rAISx's KLEcrRo-cHEMrcAL TELEGRAPH.
wAsHSeToN, December 70, 1850.
LANDS FoR STATE IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr. RK,D (-hla) OF Pa, introduced bill granting
spas 20 Psnnsyivsnia 60 aid in the construstOn Of
certain railroads Therein.
Mr. McMuILrS (den) OF va, introduced bill
N skfpg grants eflsnd to Virginia and Tennessee fo'
railroad purposes.
Both bills we're referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
TVS STATE DEPARTMENT.
Mr. Nc CLrRSA,p, dem Of Illinois, introduced
5n TO reorssnirs and improve the efficiency OF the
state Department Referred to the COMMITTEES on
Foreign Affairs.
HosctUsKo's HEtRs, ETc.
Some time was spent in debating the bill: subss-
q 1uently paseed authorizing the suit OF the heirs
General kosciusko nov pending In the Circuit Oour
d the District cf Colunb 10 be removed TO the United
States Court for the District Of Maryland
The House then adjourned Til Monday.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

BosroS, Dec. 20, 1850.
The royal mail steamship America did not sail until
three O'Clock this morning. being detained for the Ca
madam mails and passengers but she finally sailed
without them She took out sss 600 in sovsrsgns and
fifteen passengers for Liverpool and for Halifsx
viz DIR Robinson of the British army; Nicholson,
J. Nicholson Thos. Hutchinson, ID. Law, A. Mcleod,
s. George of Canada; A. ID Henriques Miss Henriquss
r. Kesng, Solomon Curtis. J. T. Curtis Of New Haven
and ID. A. Dwight. Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

ffhtCUsE Utu AUi Io'V.
on TUESDAY morning. the engineer Of the passenger
~ain ON the Syracuse aud Utica railroad discovered
hss persons had placed several rails on the track
vhe footsteps cf we're discovered IN the snow,
ahfcn we're traced 20 the reridence ~ Thomas Prt-
hard whe has had difficulty With the company.
De vss arrested snd examined yesterday and held 20
all TOT utal
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

EXTENSIVE CALIFORNIA ExrEEss ARR ANc rNsvrs..-
MIR J. W. Gregory sends, byFhe steamer Tennes
see, tomorrow, a special messengsr, who will take
charge Of all packages and treasure In addition TO
his other extensive EXPIRE - arrangements here and
in ,hs States Mr. Gre CORY has established ansgency
in Honolulu, with semi monthly communication,
ard also ~ Portland, Oregon, 90 which point he
will send by tvtry steamer. Heis alec niskisa ar
rsrcemests for cstsbhss ing branch OF ais house
al Csnt~r, CAss ~ Pss<fc Nvcs, Nss. H.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

the Convention; but its n ewness, as matter of
practical concern, to the gre vt body of journeymen
printers, with the necessity ,f having thorough
deliberation on go imporanta uatter, and the pro-
priety of delegates being elected with special re-
gard to its consideration, prompted its reference to
the next Convention.
The committee add that the same Vlan has sue
having been instituted by the Printers Union
there, which has answered the most san guine ex-
pectations of its projectors and friends.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
UHIRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
GErnNn SEzcton



Senate.
By EoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WAsHrNeror, Dec 20, 1850.
Mr.. Russ appeared and took his seat.
THE INSANE PERSONS COLUMBIA.
The Chair laid before tho. Senate q unication
from the Interior Department stating the annual cost
60 the United States Of keeping the insane persons
The District Of Columbia in the Lunstio Asylum Of
MISUNDERSTANDING ordered.
movEMKSr ADJOURN MONDAY.
Mr. MASeUM moved that when the Senate adjourn,
81 adjourn to Monday. He supported his motion
Sust and proper, and observed that nearly all the
spoliations the public domaiR and all the
snsroaehments the treasury perpetrated dur
In the thin atten dance of the holiday weeks
Mr.. wALKKs replied and on the question being
taken the motion lost Ayes ID, nsys 40.
PETITIONS. EIC.
Several petitions and msmorisls we're presented.
MI. SEWARD gave notice Of joint resolution direct
Ing the Executive departments In the purchase OF
steel to ca anime the produce Of several Am'rican
.nanrfas. ursrs, and to give them preference
rHE oHfo RiNER
Mr. UrprHwooD introduced a bill providing for a
survey Of tbe ohio aver with view to improve It's
ALABAMA srsrEicr COURT.
Mr. CIrNESs introduced bill TO change the time
or holding the District Court in Alabama and the
wasresd . third time and passed
CHARGE.
Mr. C..s called up his resolution asking copies Of
fhe between the State Department and
the Austrian Charge relative to Hungary. The reso-
luton adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Several resolutions directisg enquiries ny commit
Sees, were offered and adopted
CALIFORNIA LAND CLAIMS.
The bill TO settle ana determns private land claims
a. California was taken mp.
Mr. Bsrror said be had examined the bill and found
&hat its effect to violate the treaty with Mexico
to violate the laws of nations and 70 violate tue sew
sral oclamations Of CON odores slost ana stock
son The subject An important one, and the bill
would despoil all the ola Inhabitants OF California OF
their land The subject one which should demand
fhe attention Of tall Senate aud At this time there vas
rarely half the senstei in attendance lie moved that
4he bin be postponed till Thursday, Jan 10
Mr. argued that the bill should be acted on NJ
This time.
MT M.rcus was In favor OF postponement.
Mr. FoorE said he understood the subject, and was
q .-eady TO vote now.
Mr. P.pspH advocated tke postponement.
Messrs FoorE and GwIS withdrew their opposition,
md the motion 20 postpone was agreed 10.
ADJOURNED. TfLL MONDAY.
Mr.. Cav said a eyeent that no businees could
e done With the present attendance and he moved an
adjourn ma MT till Monday, wLioh was agreed TO- Il
The Executive session short snd ths Senate then
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

Church Destioyed by Fire, at Fall River.
BosroS, Dec. %. 1850.
The Episcopal Church at Fall River burnt
Tuesdsy man named Sullivan was killed by the
falling OF . chimney.
The New York herald., 1850-12-27
suprems Cowrt--eenersi Te~na.
Before Chief Justice Rdmouds and Judges kdvsr&A

Drc 26 tn Frsilck Pgisus~s.--In the mssser a Na
Frersh prisoners. brought up on Asbrss 80 e,s, ne
cout SEA not being IN attend ths ease wHe ID
iourrrd ever 20 70 EAsgrox pridsyl mernirg, y iea
e'rleck,
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

"SaHc AxrfvaI or Jenny Lind at Charleston
RICHMOND, Dec. 20, 1850.
Intelligence received here to-day, from Charleston,
announces the safe arrival Of Jenny Lind and suite
The boat was out during the gale and being
wrecked.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 26-10:1O P. NJ
News has been received here, this evening" Of Jenny
Linds safe arrival at Charleston Our city however
Is rife with futile rumors to the contrary
The New York herald., 1850-12-27

DOUBLE SHEET.
>~~~~~~~>>~>~~~~>~~~>~
WlDINGS OF THE STEAMSHIP OHIO.
>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~D~~~
ARRIVAL AT NORFOLK.
~~~~>sNo-~>~~>~-N~N>~N><0>~
The H6ects Of the Late Storm.
~~~~~~---~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~s
CONVERSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~><~~~~0
SAFETY OF JENNY LIND,

Arrival OF tho Steamship Ohio at Norfolk!
NoRroLx, Dec. 20, 1850.
The mail steamship Ohio, Captain schenck, from
Havana for New York, has put into this port in dis
tress. She is leaky having met with very severe
weather en- der passage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-31
Correspondence.
tFor the Americana

fFor the Americanl
Mn. EpifoR IL observe in the Lewisburg
Chronicle Of the 2lst inst, an address, signed
,y thitty,seven citizens, calling themselves
Democrats, but who at the same time de-
:lare in the most positive manner, that they
will oppose the nominations made by the
ate Democratic County Convention. Though,
many Of them participated in electing dele
'ates 10 that Convention, and with the long
established usage of the Democratic party,
onsequently the leaders of this party cannot
ny longer be considered democrats, as they
ppose the principles on which democracy Is
ounded. AS it is an absurdty in itself, 10
oppose that fourteen delegates, this being
ie whole number favorable 10 the nominal
ion of MIR. Slenker,) should regulate and con-
-ol convention consisting of forty. Hence,
,ould it not be fair 10 infer, that the leaders
these thrty-seven self constituted guar
ians of the democracy fUnion county, have
spoused the cause and doctrine of the Anti
iasons, and thrown them selves into the
nbraces of that party. This is inferred
ON the fact that they have arrayed them
,lves in open hostility, 10 the fairly express
ID will of the people, as the An,i-Masons. did
1873, and Burrows-like recommend others
treat the election as though it had not taken
lace.
1t will be observed that we have not incln-
I'd the whole of these thirty-seven sgners
4, the Address as really criminals, in this
usade against the democratic party, as, no
oub,, many of them are still siaunch honest
ihering Democrats, but have been led away
ON the true faith, by the misrepresentation
: a few disappointed Office seekers, who in
probability would go over TO the Wings at
ace, were it not that they have many more
,plcants for office than vacancies TO ill.
ut the number of those that are really dis.
fected towards the democratic party, per-
aps do not exceed six or eight. Some oil
sem having run rs delegates 10 the County
onyen,ion, but were defeated. And others
no have long been endeavorng 10 be ap-
,n,ed delegates TO the 4th of March State
onventiorb and were now again defeated.
his was too much for these great men calm
to submit to-Hence it is presumed that
teir frantic imaginalons, and disappointed
nbiticns induced them 10 conjecture all the
ril and exceptions set forth in Iheir address.
UNION.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-08-31
NOTICE
Is hereby given to

William G. Moore, Charles G. Moore, John w.
Moore, Isaac &. Moore, and Frances Moore.
That by virtue of a certain Brere de Partition,
Faetenda to me directed an Inqusition viii be
held at II O'Clock, A. NJ. on WEDNESDAY October
,, 1850, upon certain tract Of Land; situate in
Rush township, Northumberland county, hour
ded by lands of John Gearhart Jacob Gearhart,
Herman Gearhart, Elizabeth Dcpiu, and John
Gulick, containing 81 acres and lS pcrchcs, more
or less. to inquire whether the same can be equal
ly parted and divided TO and among the aforesaid
parties without sopiliation of the whoe--at
which time and place the aforesaid parties are
hereby warned to be and appear, if by them ii
is deemed expedicnt.
JAMES COVERT Sh'rfi
Shirts Office, Sunbnry,
Aug. %, lS50--2i-Gti