davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
" A Correspondent of Tie Alerandrin Va

~ a correspondent OF The AterdRdrtd va
Gddt sPeaking o. his visit TO England, says had
gone O. Grayesend with the view OF tang Da-eage but
n.CaeIt prevented. white swan which was WORTH
10 pert I'm ne ght through the Milky Way came near
tie vose II which was my design 70 sail an her
ecu M6LGer took BIZ gun. The SEQUEL W. mead no,
meunoD Tie blood Of the dead bird stained the river
We were u2t taen iresh from reading the Rhyme of tie
ALcn Mariner in which the vessel encounterei heavy
cstnities after the killing Of the A5atross end the G
cumft6nce deter mined me not 70 20 with suca barba.
r1r lou VIII smile at my superstition Youmay even
GO through Lausanne and tell the incident; bur dom,
4 rgt e. add that the vessel from whose deck the hid
wa sEei has been missing from that time She persisted
with all Oh booTd.'
IL We have seen ourselves lot of bacon
cold which WIS 90 rotten that L would scarcely hear
handling and were told that was INTENDED as food ~,
ldbCTers. Tie remark suggested in our mind tran, Of
reit nchcly reflections The presen, year has been a
peculiarly hard cIe upon poor person. Provisions
havebec extremely high end scarce. No dou5t hun
dIeos hGyebeen induced 10 purchase halt putrid safs
with view q saving few cents per day AaynJtthis
becne great cause Of the increased sickness and NOR
doubt II IT, glarce At the bills Of nortat in ON
oWn city VII convince any one Of thu. ,ma,,,n
wcn;iei Of tie desths haze occurred among this yer
elIfs o. persona lSavannal New
- There is an old man in Belgrade. On the
iIonters q Hungary and Turkey who mas ataipei tho
enoImour tge Of one hundred and seyenty.two YEAR,
he It'll N pcssesfon Of ell hi acultios and snokcs
h pipe regularly. Fifty years ago he ed ., 90 or
iunng with Lis grandson, and it l. not cutie n-s mr.,
Cred ycrrs since he made his third marriage g'th
young girl OF nineteen, whom he has Cut.yeI BIZ far,
iCuT years.
rs II served" says JEFFERsoy. "witb
General WASHINGTON, in tie Legislature of Virginia
beere the Revoluiicp, and, during IT, with DR. Fs.s
Liz, ia Congress never heard either OF tnern snss
ton minutes time, 10 any but the naip npin,
which was 10 decide the question. They laid ths;,
shoulders to the great points, knowing ,s, the ls
would follow of themselves"
~ THEODORE PARKER says: "Mr. LEAN.
NGBoTHwAys Is popular politician in America insr
how citing on the fence between honesty ana AZ
honefy, and like the blank leaf between The OIL snd
New Testament belongs TO neither dispensstjon.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

SUSPECTED ABDucrioS.-RUrH ArwArr,
aged about u years le her home Ia Piitsned No. an
Tuesdsy lsst with the intention Of coming to ths CIV
snce that time nothing has been heerd Of her n,
parents arrived in tins city last night in mrch dstrr
believing that some seoundrei has enficed her from
home She wss lsst seen by en- acquaintance Of her
psrents in the coming 10 this cry The sir \ az
medium high, saRguine complexion srnal ranor an
der her right eye. dark hazel eye. hSh; brown hair
When she leii home she a mo1scn ie lain ares.
large figure rel ard green; satecoorcd shawl wh b,s
border esdcolored bonnet trimmed wi's braid Of he
,sme color Any information in regard 10 the sri WIN
be thankfully received by Capt McDUTIr =, the Second
Di,,ric, station Al5. Eve. Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

tom. and are calculated 10 supply 10000 feet per day
fer 5000 Light Ia the mills, sheds, street and houses Vi
the workpeople.
curcd 20 keep them going This VIII involve an si-
nm 10 the pcpulston o. S.ltHre Of from nine 10 ten
theu,ard ptr ors To accommodate these, Mr.. SALT
nrrose. 70 erect forthwith 700 dwelling houses OF var
our ella, ses replctc with every convenience requisite
for TIE health and comfort and well being OF the naao-
i;npts The architects expressly enlOined 10 Use
every precGufon prevent the pollution OF the air oy
srroie or TIE water BY sewerage or other inquiry
tpd from the high professional character Of those gentle
uen and their known sympathy with sanitary reforms,
there l. every reason 10 believe tina, i- object VIII DC
resl1ed I'm this respect well as in many others the
rtwtown Of Saaire VIII teach important practicA!
Lessen 70 tie mother town Of Bradford Vide streRs,
spsoous scuHres with gardens attached, ground Tor r.
crertor large dining hail and kitchens, baths ana
wAihhouses a covered market schools, and ehuTeh
each combining every improvement that modcrh ~
and science have brought 20 light crdcrt 70 % pto
cceded with BY TIE gentleman who las ori-nAted 'l's
undertaking Whether the b0ldner or the energy OK
the philanthropy of this enterprze i moet 70 D CON.
uerded We know not-each is striking. ana dlleren-
minds viii admire the the other rs the case iy
BE- That II may be completed successfully an, oy W
Of increased property 20 our re-cisl 49,. ~
CITIZEN j. the wish, not only OF me wrl' ., u
notice out Ct every member Of our community "aion
has already been greatly benefited by hH sP"''~
ard henevolcut excrti0ns. 80.
In IN. Tins end Daily Ners thc expense OF TINS q
q niic undertaking l. set down az LA' in'i0u -
Money hut We believe every expense connected VIZ
viii he more than met by less than hsli the sum
named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
~ \ correspondent of The Augnsta (Ga3

- 4 correspondent of The 1HgHSta ga
Chronicle and Sennnel communicates the following ac
count, dated AZ Newman, October IL: " On Tuesday
night about II O'Clock i've men entered the bed cham
Der JoHN JACKSON, old and infm man. residing on
the line between Pike and Monroe counties, and while
portion OF them held and choked his wife and himself
the others broke open and red his trunk taking from
II Between siX and thousand dollar nearly all in
silver few negroes about the yard attempted 10 stop
tLom. hut being completely armed the robbers escaped
carrying OF the spol- They were, however pur ,usd
BY patty Of the eghbors 10 this place where
they separated three OF them going know not where
the Ctker passing around the village but were for
tunaiely overaken and spprehended. Upon searching
then 81 1903 e5 found, almost all in silver tied w
in blanket Also pistols, knives, slungshot and chic
roiOim together with grea, number OF skeleton keys
brace aud bite lorceps hes and divers other Implements
for entering Tney refused 10 give their names
till OF them was recognized the celebr ted Dr.
RoBEErs, pardoned convict The name of the other
il SIMPSON. reward OF two thousand doars has been
offered for the apprehension OF them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

.MusrxFNTs, ETc, THIS DAY AND TvENISs.
r,o.4~ :, Tb.,,~s-frr. ID l. Oar Gal 3ysa Lyns
SRlot Care a-TAr Love Chase f1ssc
So. T~te,1lr Ot Gusrd; Paal PfJ ss a. - Noass
W.n-ct. Th~.i~r-srxne and kutama The N-iS"4s ssh
s..r~,y Llrafy--Iisy-ns Gsler, o. Shfssirn AT
H.rnrn' yu.euns-TN. osphsss Dream. e..
woodt nsue.. No go brcadsc-Cea III s'rp s'esea
Cate Gsfd.u-far OF the American in>ttnte.
Sstfler D.,r.rs,, Thirtr-nih a. snd broie'as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

IL The weather yesterday was Of the most
delightful description, the evening bong singulsry
clear and lovely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Statistics of Odd-FelIowship.

ANNUAL REPORT cf ne Grand and Sg5or9alfe Losg' -
me r. ~ Grand Lodge Of the United Saie' FOR tae y"
ending June 81. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

oof In.,,a sa.pcn Pct c'n.
Lerer' Io8-s. ton som 'G-rni. Hrn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Euenon on Mich Cows.

The following letter from a farmer on the
merits of this singular book commend TO the alton
zion Of every person engaged interested in rearing
Caffle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

~ The railroads which have recently gone
into operation in the City 10 DO growing in isvof
with the people, and are extensively psircnzed Iney
are evidently well conducted, and much credit Is due
their supcrintendents for their antripgeA
ertions render them what they should be- There
thing however, which needs their INN cdr:e Afternoon
and that IT, esctual means shcud be re'or'ed'9
to prevent the clouds Of DUST which follow the cars
they pass rapidly the track, and "lm''t smonei
the passengers The track should be wafered sna va
Ill this Is done, the public viii not be ssfisnes -
many, especially ladies', win prefer the ssases wsNH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

WELL-EARsEp HosoRs.-0n Saturday last, the
Editor Of The HeraM sailed for Europe in tie steamer
Franklin when in acknowledgment of his zenlous and
important services in the OF PIERCE and KISo
end the party generally, his bosom friend and admref
Capt ISAIAH RYNDEns, and few chosen spirits &C.
companied Mr. B. to the wharf rs guard Of honor
taking with them that remarkable brass piece Of De-
mocrsoy Capt CASTLES gun, and gave their lastrious
political brother and advocate parting salute. Hsv
ing rendered unto Cesar" they gave three cheers for
their friend and returned to the Lsco Foco head
quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

SAILING VESSEL, JACOB BELL.-Messrs
ROOSEVELT, JoYoE Co will launch about the Goth Of
ttis month, the chip Jacob Bell, which is now be-
ing bulk az the foot Of stantonst., East River, for
Mr. CLAYTON F. PRATT, OF Philadelphia and is intended
for tie Eat India trade. Her dimensions are az fol-
lows length $50 feet breadth of beam 3 feet depth Of
hold 90 feet, and will be 1850 tuns burden She viii
be ready for sea early in the spring, mud will be
commando by Capt KrLHAM recently Captain Of
the Valparaiso, Of Philadelphia.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-17

tend you are asleep now. because l. know
you amt and what's more, don't intend
you shall be.-Now you see, Caudle, dear
it takes pretty woman to wear that beau.
tiful dress. /" Think it will suit me, then ~
OF course it will. What are you laughing
at? Let me see, l. will take twelve yards
of silk for the dress, and FIVE for the trou-
sers. -
Don't think it would be anything new
for me to wear them" | don't know what
you mean by snch insinuations. and if did
I'd ddesp1se you for it.
"Wish | wouldn't keep digging my ell
bows into your side2" We'll, keep awake,
then; take care Of your end Of the schooner,
and will take care of mine. e
As was saying, it will take just twelve
yards for the dress, and FIVE for the bree :
trousers. Laugh away laugh away, Cau-
dle-I don't care what you call 'em if 1
can get 'em on.
eli do wear 'em you'll put on petit.
coats, " will you? IAN I have to say to that
is, that YOU will then appear in your true
colors, aud no. be such walking lie as you
are now. But there is no help for it as
know; any way, that's neither here nor
there shall -I-have the Bloomer cos
tune, Mr. Caudlel
Whereupon Mr.. Caudle groans out a
faint eyes, muttered as he turns over, 81
wish | had never been born, do,' 10 which
his wife devoutly responds "amenw
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-17
The -Four aiaster Spirits.
Happening to cast my eyes over

Happening to cast my eyes over III
portraits: IN a gallery OF paintings, | re
marked, that thes were so arranged MS Il
give four personages Alexander, Hanni
bal, Cesar, and Bonnparie, the most con
.spicuous places. I3had seen the sane be
fore; but never did similar train of re
Election arise in my bosom, as when hasli
ly glancing over their several histories.
| Alexander having climbed the dizzy
heights of ambition, and with his temple.
bound with the chaplets dipped in The bloot
ofcounlless nations, looked down upon BY
countless world, and wept that there wa.
not another to conquer-set.a city on fire,
and died ia q disgraceful scene of debauch.
cry. - ~
Hannibal, after having, TO the as,onish.
ment and conslernation of Rome, passed
the Alps, and having put to flighilhe ar
mics OF this "mislress of the world and
stripped three bushels Of gold rings from
the fingers OF her slaughtered knights, and
made her very foundations quake-return.
ed 10 his country, 10 be defamed-to be
driven into exile, and TO die, at last, with
poison administered with his own hand,
unarnented and unwept, in foreign cline.
Caesar, after having taken eight hundred
cities, dyed his garments in The blood Of
his fellow men-a(ter having pursued to
death the only rival he had on earth-was
assassina,edby those he considered his near.
est friends. and al the very point in which
he had gained the highest object of his ans
biiion.
Bonoparte, whose mandates kings and
priests obeyed after having filled the earth
with The terror of his name-alter having
deluged Europe with tears and blood, and
clothed the world in sack cloth-closed his
days in lonely banishmenl, almost exiled
from The world, yet where he cocld some.
times see his country's banner wave ever
the deep, but which would not, or could
not bring him aid. s p. e
Thus, those four men, who, from the Pc
culiar situation Of their portraits, seem to
stand as the representatives Of oil those
whom the world calls s'great," those four
who made the earlhtremble to its centre
died one by intoxication, the
second by suicide, and third by assassina-
lion, and the last by lonely exile.
How vain is the greatness Of this world!
How fearful is the gift Of genius, if it be
,bused! Who thatis living would not rath.
sr die the death of the humble righteous
nan than that Of Alexander, or Cesar, or
hannibal, or Napoleon?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-17
ADVICE Of john RandoIDh.

From his solitude at Roanoke, John
Randolph sent forth lessons of wisdom
which are well worthy of being learned by
tine young and inconsiderale. We com
mend the following extracts from one Of
his letters. not only 10 all sons Of The "irst
families in Virginia." but to young men
every where.
One Of the best and wisest men ever
know, has often said 10 me, that decayed
family could never recover its loss Of rank
in the world until the members Of left off
lacking and dwelling upon its former opu~
lence. This remark founded in long and
close observation Of mankind, have seen
verified in numerous instances in my own
connect IONS, who to use the words of my
oracle, "will never thrive until they bes
come poor folks" he added, s'they may
make some struggles, and with apparent
success, TO recover lost ground; they may,
and sometimes do get up half way again;
but are. sure to fall back, Understanding
themselves 10 circumstances, they become
in form as we'll as in fact poor folks"
The blind pursui. Of wealth, for the pur-
pose of hoarding, is species OF insanity.
There are spirits, and not the least worthy,
who, content with an humble mediocrity,
leave tho field of wealth and ambition open
to more active, perhaps more guilty CONS
petitors. Nothing can be more respecto-
BILE than the independence that grows out
Of self denial. The man who by abridging
his wants, can find time to devote to the
cultivation Of his mind, or the aid of his
fellow creatures, is being far above the
plodding sons Of industry and gain. He is
sp;ri! Of the noble order. But what shall
we say to the drone, whom society is eager
| "to shake from her encountered lap2n who
lounges from place 10 place. and spends
more time in .Adonizlng" his person even
in morning, than would serve to earn
| his breakfast? who is curious in living, a
connoisseur in wines, fas,idlous in his cook.
cry; but who never knew The luxury OF
earning single meal? Such creature,
aspongingn from house to house, and ais
ways on the borrow, may yet be found in
Virginia. One more generation will,
trust, put an end 10 them; and their pos~
terny iflhey have any, must work or steal
directly. salzE
Men are like nations; one founds Q fam.
lily, the Other, an empire; both destined
sooner or laterlto decay. This is the way
| in which ability manifests itself. Those
who belong 10 q higher order like Newton
and Milton and Shakespeare, leave an i'm.
perishable name. have no quarrel with
such as are content with their original OBJ
seurity, and .vegetate on from father tc
son; .swhose ignoble blood has crept thro
clodpoles ever since the ffood;" bui ! can.
not respect them. He who con,entedly
eats the bread or idleness and dependenc.
lsis beneath contempt.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-17

Mrs. GAUDEE= ON THE BLooMER Co.'S
TuME.-Now, Caudle, just keep awake
awhile; L want to tell you about wearing
the Blosmer Costume.
sSick Of hearing about it-sick of see
ing great green girls galloping abuut the
streets, with ankles like an elephant, toes
turn in. aud great soup plates Of hats turn
ed over their ugly facesl" What has that
to do with me, hey, Caudlel Don't pre-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-17
Spread of Mormonis,n.

The work of the Lord" as Elder ERAs-
Tus Snow STYLES the anti-common sense
vagaries Of Mormonism.. bids fair to be.
come wide spread in very few years.
The success OF this creed, ali ieady, far trans.
sends, we believe, that OF any other, with
the single exception, perhaps, Of Moham-
medism Bat that had far fewer obstacles
to surmoun., than the religion of the slat-
ter-day prophet.
The following schedule Of the present
condition OF the Mormon Church abroad is
undoubtedly correct.
"In Copennagen the sSaints" occupy one
Of the finest halls in the City, and the whole
town is divided into districts and parishes,
undera regular ecclesiastical esta blishment
They hayemet with much persecution in
various parts of the country. The number
of Saints" in Denmark, in good standing,
is put down at 600, beside few in Nor
way and Ireland. Over 700 have been
baptized, and As have emigrated to Utah. !.
The Elder, with small party, is now on
the way to the promised land. Twenty
eight Danish Saints were to sail from Liy>
erpool for New Orleans on the 9Th inst.
In India also, several native Christians
have been baptized by the Mormon Priests.
in France the book of Mormon has been
stereotyped and published, and arrange
ments are concluded for its publication in
German, St. Hamburg. 1t is already print
ed in Danish. <s =
In Italy the progress Of the cause delights
the Mormon Saints, WHO found their first
converts among the Waldenses. The South-
ern European Missionaries, at whose head
Elder Lorenzo Snow, hope TO penetrate Tur-
key and the Russian Empire via Malta
In the Society Islands, al Tahiti, there are
thirty members, Brother Addison Pratt
writes from that place:
"It seems to me foolisbness, that Elders
should cease SO far, and then turn round
and go back because they had not Ann to
cook for them. ----==------ -.
The French Cypress the Church in the
Society Islands. & :.
In South America there is a braach Of
the Church at Valparaiso, Chill, consisting
of the missionary with his wife and brother.
We quote the following from the Millenial
Star of FEBRUARY !, published in Liverpool.
sThe Ellen Maria is appointed to sail on
Friday, the 9th, inst, and will be the last
vessel we shall send out this season loaded
with Saints %
How shall this internal epidemic of su.
perstition and folly be stoppedl Shall it be
allowed to stalk on its desolating march,
eating up whole fields Of promise? yet how
can we put an end to it! Not by. war,
surely. Religion has just sheathed list
bloody sword. For Heavnn's sake let it
stay in the scabbard! Not by legislation
for that would be tyranical equally with the
other alternative, But by the force ofspub-
lie opinion! By less admiration for the
ceremonies, and greater love for thei eiessense
of christianity. By a reputation Of mere
Journalism, and the substitution Of a living
quickening love for God and our felIowmen
Reason is the only sheet anchor that will
serve US in these storms!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
FIR. Wehstor's Farm

The farm of the late Hon. Daniel Web
ster IS probably one Of the most notable AMI
extensive in America. 1t was well that so
great NAH should have SO great, so kind
ly u domain 1t stretches over eighteen
hundred acres of land, the northern border
ending in ranges of peering hills, the south
ern extending to the waving sea Upland,
woodland, forests, stream. field. are spread
ont almost as far as the eye can reach. 1t
is worthy nf remark that it WAS Mr. Web
Sters dying wish that this wide domain, in
all its worth and beauty, should be kept
sncredIy in the family without division We
are gratified to know that his wish will be
rsligiously complied with an assertion guar
an'ied by the pecuniary condition OF Mr..
Webster's affairs. Mr. Webs.er's farm
Originally 800 acres) was purchased OF the
late Captain John Thomas. one Of the old
rolonal families. A descendant, Mr.. Charles
Henry Thomas, who now resides in Duxbu
nv, was great personal friend of Webster
Mr. I. has had the sureriutendrnce of the
erection of the tomb Boston Bee.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
DasuerreOtypist.

NR. DAVIS has reiEmtd To CadiE. where
intcIds Trmainins Tor sOar unri nut ErHiciuii
Tor tht IibeiaI patronage rAteHtied 10 him sihtrT
Lis reIunH. Lsgs ieavr 60 iniOEm the puhIi uLel
he is irrpartt 30 take iiteUess,s in lLe best AMI
most ihipo,red sillt
Iie has disc,Vtttdu Pn.crts OF taking I.iEr.
ursses. n hicn uiviaics dat dark rhauing Jl ont
slc II lie iucc. 80 unatuiai aud iUrtign 20 good
Iasie. aud distnbu,es the liglt evenly All uyaI
the " hole fuce aud en;iie pcTsJn. giving rUund-
ness tu ihe features and beauty To tue eApTes-
sion, mot seen iH the dark shaded pictures.
4 lie uls0 ealls atienlonio new mode oi taking
/ likenesscs. which gives the niolufc a rich mp
pealanca. The back ground being OF IN IVORY
wtiicuess, the picture has II pronliEenee and re-
/ liei that is al once beautiful and couma'piius.
/ tic is prepared tc take l.ikenessos in gToups
or siutly of Rgsd persons, ar ct sinail ctihiIeh
! in all Kinds olweaiher: putuP in fincy or plan
cases. il inckels, breast piHs, OF GngT-tings: aiit
be- Tie Likcnrsses ever 80 small, il il IA pUrlee
ms Mhcn taken un Il large scale.
DE rukcs plcnsurc in inviting all persons t'
to come and examine his spcoiH.ens, wbeth3
thel wish Likenessts ornot, all le mad
welcome.
Rooms-nnder the Republic, office.
| aug -, lS52-lyr.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gi,sn that Ps,iiioa will
~ lie presented to ,he Cin'uis sisiacrs 'I Ham
> n county, ht their Dec, raber Tenn. Prayih
heir honorable b'tlI gran, alteration in The
ioad l,nding ir'.Ir ~ bnp-is {, uAr,AGr. said
alttIaliun to commence hi sake The eist si'e
ui the creek ut ~ lillian sails Lame thrnce ~
long said laue 10 stai then uuI 10 ui west TO
!, STAKE Oh the HoIth si,r o. lsi ala SiniIHu MIL
dam; thence Heug the ncrlh eide oi the .ncr 1" II
crab uee; thence lu inegse,t Main sIrvct IN the
t. wu Of Fairview; thri.ce from the west en- Of
sa'd ham street to Tue nrr,h east ccInrr o' JOhn
W ehticr's meadow; thence along lie line b tWee
saal Webster nud Phiihp Shambuugh 20 lnteTseCl
tie a0fesid road leading from Annapolis Ia Han
over. Also, praying iot Hn niU ration in the road
Leading iUmksw Rumley to Cad r. said "lttra
non 90 commence a a red oak Ifee IN he lia'
betwecn Phillip Sbambasgh ad Jshn Stall
uicuce along said iiue until ii iE.ersects he west
: end 4 /, atcr street in The town ui fHIfviCw.
Aiso, bcgiHniuy AT the east Cud oi Water siIeet
from hc"cr wesi Oi sodIh to rhe line between JohI
Stn,iand isuiah Simmons, nom thence in dircc
line to inlcrscct thu aloresaid road at stake il
Isaiah Simmons lame MANY PETITIONERS.
October 27, lSJ2-4t.