davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10
UNITED STATES MAILS.

UNITED STATES mAILs
Posr orvIcs DEpAsrnsxT, November >, 1859.
STATE OF aAINE.
DROPO0AL0 for conveying from
the s January. 'ssA june 1857. following
route, IN the State ~ Msne will be
o,bs poss ocr Department, anni ococt Monday,
l3h day Of D~cember next, decided
No l. From Augusta, Corner, vas.aSoro Eas
Vase ihoso' China, Aib,en, Uniy, Troy, Dix mont
HunlsMan's Mills, Newburg, Vest Hampd,n, ~ Hanp
den, 10 Bangor. 81 .,'s. .n0 back, six week
Leave Augvsta aasiy except sumdsy, q. IN.
Arrive Dang0s day by m.
Leave bangor daily. except sunday, al ..
Arrive at Augusta day hy
Pm form Of popoa and instr and require
baeng conditions be- incorporated such
department properly In
yns oposals os mail service us New England
December IS, I6S9.
1NH JAMES CAMPBELL,
Nov S-taw<W euefa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

Ca~psss.ss and Om Cloths.
NJ have ready for sss--
90 pairs ingrain csrp~b
~ Rusrls DO
10 velvet DO
10 DO ~ "l cioths medium
In 3
dc 80 40 very superior
MI eieh, of betqushy which viii he A. any
cnapl-fs NJ goods fhr
pnfpo-~s the lowest marh-t prizes.
vEsev rEBBs, 4 VERY,
Octs-H Corn~v Pa. end I'm street.
TO BLANM Nook waaeN.csw~evs- Nedtar sod nat
L csp papsvs. for sal. nv COLLINS, B0WNE, = CO.,
tIth sr dss~s uorh ~ reun avenue,
nvseeh ~ Hall, YORK
R-oydsrs received fas book ssndsrs' Materials
Get 7-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

...- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 3O 1883.
Notice hereby stocks Of
United fhe authorized by the Of 2Sh January
3 Of December 1851 and Of the loan
authorized the Of 3la March, l54o, and edeeUabe 30h
Juue 1906 department prepared purchase, time
hereof LIST day Of December The
Of five millions OF dollars OF the said stocks,
The and tho hereinafter mentioned, wit;
competition, within the amount stated,
preference will be given the order Of time in which the said
offered The certificates duly assigned TO tbs United
States, transmitted this department the receipt
Whereof will be paid compounded Of the following pancu
lars;
l. Che par value specified In each certificate.
O. A pr cmium OF twcny-onc per
g. Interest Of the certificate from the st July 1883
date Of receipt treasury allow
(or money eac the owner Of days nd
5
for said stocks will be made
the United States the Boston, New York;
or Philadelphia, the parties may Indicate.
JAMES GUTHRIE
Octo-d6 Secrota Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

MEDICAL BOOM nSse s..oSm.ns ~ medical hooks. for
M sale q, the pabsshsr' prices
ocs9 YRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

We Will OrES this morniMg ana have ready
w =
Plaid silks, brocads silks
BIscs Slks, white silks ptnk Silks blue silks
CosB-csorsd silks, mafcsines, sains
rsd raw uiks, paid m~rnos
Pad vatenctsases plaid mousseius de-
dnn qeaiiuss
Preach oesiaos, Easiish mennos
Lupns bOWb64ns, bact aipscAs
Psd bonn~t nbands
Handsome assortment NJ smbsoidenss
Embsu1derrd and plain nencaInbsc handkerchief
Grape ~haWh, b. shmere
baaare carhr. - ss, Bay 5tas long shawls
waterloo q -. SQUARE shawls every kind
Css-iasr~ u -, .,nA~, cIoths, vcsn9s
Cas-sRes dasaeis, tsbie dsunsks
Ho~isfy Of al kimds, engha.us, caicoes
Satin ase, 6sneateh, single and double width damasks
BIsdsy~ diSDer Rsssa diapers, Irsh linens
Dsnssk naptiss hsckAbsck diapers
Velvet c"aks eich manass cloths and vcivets 10 make
We've, Brussels carpets, three ply nssin capev,
rugs, door
Rlsahsss, quilts, comforts, ysrns all colou
81 81, ~, and " bseaehsd and brown domesscs
"a, 20, and - D,aid Ins~ys
n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

iNANPETiN0si CARPErISGsi CARPETINGsf :
" Come the cheap store.-BARNE5 MITCHELL
additional supplies In the above description
good ch BRUSSELS
and superns well other kinds Of
lower grade. Cash credit have
Opportunity Of securing real In furnish
ing dry eoods by calling 10.
Between Eighth and Ninth Streets Pennsylvania avsnss.
6-3tawwf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

NEW GOODS AND FAsHIONs.- DUvALL d BROTHER,
merchant taiors having returned from New York.
ready exhibit goods,
prepared
vited "
We choice Of furnishing goods
Of the styles. DUVALL 4 BRO.
0ep QJ-.naw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

VIRGINIA LAND SCHIP.-rhe undermined, having had
yssrs with virssn nn'sssy land
cas win revolutionary records Rchmoad will
N the revision OF such cams under Dist
Soz and viii also purchas. and sell and iasd sp
. commission. .1. l1aftF
vRsPAsIAN ELLIS,
June 0Q-sodh Irving Hotsi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

DUCK WHEAT. and Boston Crackers-
u New extra huisd backwhsat In bags
Fresh Dost0n crackers
Bo~ton csnsbsrfes
Prs~h supply ckled salmon
No. l's, ~, and <s msckes~i, In kits
No. mackersl, In half barrsis, very isres
sHECKEi. BAILEY,
succcsye,s ]. \. kibbey o.,
oct IS-dSeciw No. s. opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

OR SALE LeaseA commodous four and atre house
iJh stve
recently
Terms accommodating,
I5--df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

M. A. TysOm Seminary for fSung Ladies',
ON + street beavvsen Twelfth and 1hi treaah Wash-
linton, ~. O.. for boarding aAd day pupiAs.
THE this opened the
18th september Terms quarter, senior department si2
JUNIOR Primary 43 Drawing - French, by Pref Raut,
.; ausir, al2 to Sis.
Pupils permanently weekly Al 30 snd 37k dol
per quarter particulars the pnci
pal bookstores and seminary.
Oct l3-eod5Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10

OR RENTING large and we'll arranged
corner OF and ID streets, Capitol Hill formerly by
the Spanish minister.
For terms, &C.. spply TO JAS Z. MCGUIRE
Nov 5-eod6t Aueli0n and Com Merchant.
EOR RENT have over sore which /
viii rcnt reasonable They large and airy
cation desahs nearly equal distance from ali the public
departments asE5# q. H. BYRNE,
Grocer, southeast of street and The Avenue.
Nov 6-eod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-10
Young Ladies' Institute, PttssAeld, Massaehus
WELLINGTON H. TYLER, A. NJ,
J. HOLMES AGNEw, D. b.,

THE winter term The ID Esry ap
picston for places desirable The IL unusually
heaIhfu the cold but not liable -
those extreme chsnses h1fu health The best provisions f
physical culture Of the finest nssa
In ihe land We the fsDds Of high
discpinaD education systematic four yesrs course com
eWcire iDsituts ard wholly devoted 10
and nine professionally s1s
cstrA gentlemen, besides lectsrsu
For particulars catalogue ssssd 10 he had on application
6spte-dm. . .4s ..4. ar.ss.g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
The Trustee Liquor Law.

The law Of last winter, confering upon
Township Trustees authority to pass Or
dinances for the suppression of places of
habitaal resort for tippling and intemper-
pnce, has been, by the Probate Judge Of
this county, in a recent case brought be-
fore him, decided to be Unconstitutional.
This we suppose. puts an end TO all the
ordinances passed under the law, in this
county, unless the Supreme court should
decide the law constitutional.
In some other counties in the State, we
understand. the Probate Judges have sus
tanned the law, or rather the ordinances
passed under it,
That liquor sellers may not think thai,
all laws restraining the sale OF ardent spir-
its are now repealed or Of no effect, we
would refer them to the law of / 85l, which
we have always thought much more
efficient law than the Trustee law, if put
in force.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Difference of opinion.

The Ohio Statesman, in speaking OF the
appointment Of G. N. SANDERS, late editor
OF the Democratic RerieD, as Consul to
London. says: "Mr. SANDERS Demo
cratic Reriew exercised more influence
for Mr.. PIERcE's election than any other
single agency in the whole canvass" We
respectfully beg leave to differ with that
opinion. In our humble judgment one
such editor as SANDERS. in each State in
the Union, would have left the Democracy,
in the last Presidential canvass, in as hope
less minority, as were the wings; unless
the good sense of the people had suffered
their ranting nonsense TO fall harmless as
did the scribblings OF GEORGE N SANDERS.
By the way, if the Democratic Reriew
was so potent for good, how comes it that
il was suffered to die for want of support?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Another Murder.

Two weeks ago we gave brief account
OF the death Of Griswold Hawes, in the
lower part OF this county, under circum-
stances which induced the opinion that his
brother Hiram had killed him by shooting
him in the head with gun. These ndi-
viduals were both drunk when the disaster
occurred.
This week, we have to record the death
of an other man. in the upper portion ofthis
county. by the hands oil his own father,
they both being under the influence of spir-
ituous liquor at the time. The old man,
named Reuben Mills, is nearly 70 years OF
age, and the son whom he killed was over
lorty and blind. The wretched parent
struck his son with his fist, knocking him
from the chair upon the floor, and disloca-
ting joint in his neck by which he died
Immediately. This occurred at the house
where the parties both resided, in Wilson
Township, abou, o'clock p. NJ, on Tues
day last. On the following day the old
man was arrested and taken before Esq.
Douglas, Of that Township, who held him
TO answer at the next Term of the Court,
and in default Of $500 bail committed him
TO Jail to await his trial.-Clintom County
Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Quarterly Council.

At meeting of the Quarterly Council,
composed of the Counties Of Noble and
Monroe, held in Summerfeld, on the 18th
July, 1858, S. H. RowND, President, in
the Chair. and JOSEPH JOHNSON, Secretary
DIR. L. F. Ellsworth, DR.. R. Stephen
son and c. Hare, were appointed COM
mittee on resolutions, and presented for
the consideration Of the meeting, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which
were adopted:
WHEREAS, we are now approaching one
Of the most important periods of our States
history-a period which will tell most fear
fully upon its veal or woe, and also will
certainly tell upon the individual interests
Of all IFS citizehs-in full proportion to the
character of that legislation, to great
extent, if not altogether, depend upon the
efforts and firmness of Temperance men;
and the sin of failure to secure the en-
actment Of the Maine or similar law,
will be at our door, or the glory of its pas
sage perch upon our banners; therefore
1. Resolued, That our motto is victory
and that, for the triumph of our principles,
We will fight on and fight ever, until the
battles fought and victory won.
2. Resolred, That 10 accomplish this
great object, to be consistent in our prac-
tice, and to more speedily push the battle
to The gate, we will not support any man
Of any party, for either branch Of the Leg.
islature of our State, who is not fully com.
mitted in favor of, and will under all cir.
cumstances, vote for and at all times give
his influence to secure the passage Of the
Maine or a similar Law by that Legisla
ture.
8. Resozued. That in order to preven
our becoming the dupes of designing
politicians, and to more certainly secure
the Maine Law, paramount to all others
we will not give our suffrages to any mar
whose temperance character, at least as i
regards the above Law, is not avowed il
public and in private-at home and a
broad, and alike before councils and eau
cuses.
4. Resolred, That each Of the candi
dates, now announced in the "Spirit o
Democracy" to represent MS in the mex
General Assembly, be and are hereby re
quested to announce, through the "Spiri
|of Democracy" their Whereabouts on tn
Maine or similar Law. Immediately, AM
those who shall fail so to do, will be re
garded by us as unworthy Of our conf
dence and support.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
OBITUARY..
ARCHIBALD ROSS.

Even the obituary department of our
Zion's history, but seldom records an
event more generally felt and lamented
than the decease of our beloved brother
Ross, of Woodsfeld, Monroe County, 0.
He was born in Westmorland County,
Pennsylvania, July 16, 1919; came to this
State, with his parents, in the year 1924,
and left this world, in happy triumph, on
the 10th of July, 1858.
With all our natural proneness to extol
the virtues of deceased friends, and the
evil of indiscriminate praise, full in view.
we have no hesitancy in CHASING brother
Ross, with the most excellent of men. To
this, Judgment, truth. or the sentiments OF
his neighbors and associates, will offer no
abatement His virtues were manly, his
department exemplary, and his spirit ami.
able-securing 10 him the respect and es-
TEEN of those who knew him, and repu-
tation and influence worthy the ambition
of any man. Moreover. he was Chris
tian-in faith, in profession. and in prac-
tice he was Christian. 1t was my priv
ilege to be in almost daily intercourse with
him for about one year Immediately pre-.
vious TO his DEATH. His manner Of life and
spirit learned, and its memory hope to
cherish as bright and impressive exem.
pl6cation of the power and excellency o
the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. l
would be impossible, in the brief limits
assigned to an obituary notice, to fully
portray the excellencies Of this truly ex
cellent man. To know him was 10 love
him. The deep grief of an entire com
munity. as the news Of his death spreae
abroad, is the best testimonial OF his wortt
and virtue. But there is one feature OF his
character which wish especially to notice
Ii is his unwavering constancy of which
speak. For this he was distinguished
Duty, ever uniform and consistant in hel
counsels and work, was his chosen com
panion; and fidelity the business and am
bition Of his life. Brother Ross, was bies
with pious parents, who taught him tn
fear Of the Lord from his infancy, ant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Sale of School Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given. that there will be of
~ fered tor sale at public auction, at the front
door of the Court house in Woodsfield, Monroe
county, Ohio, on the 18th day of September next,
the following tracts Of school land, to witt
The north west quarter of Section 32 in Town.
ship 2, of Range 3. containing l62 acres; appras.
ed at $1,000; subject to the unexpired term of N.
fishers lease.
Also. the north half Of the south east quarter OF
Section 25, Township 2, Range 3. containing 80
acres; appraised at 800.
Also, the south cas-. quarter Of the south east
quarter of the same Section. Township and ange;
containing 40 acres; appraised at $3.50.
Also, the south west quarter of the south east
quarter of the same Section Township and Range;
containing 40 acres; appraised at s40O.
Said lands ere granted to Township l, Range
3, for school purposes, in lieu of Section l6 aud
will not be sold for less sum than the appraised
value thereof.
One twelfth Of the purchase money 10 be paid a,
the tine OF sale; the balance be paid in eleven
equal annual payments, with the annual Interest
thereon. JNO. b. NOLL,
July 20, 1858. Aud NJ Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Sticking up for the Craft.

In speaking Of ..the recent excursion to
Niagara Falls" the New Lisbon Patriot
says:
AT the "Forest City, we met the hap
py faces of goodly number OF the breih-
rem Of the press, and a host OF less impor-
tant personsges, all bound for the same
destin alton"
That's right, brother GILL; stick up for
the craft. Don't let any set of men out
rank the editorial fraternity. Among the
.'less important personages.' noticed by
the Patriot, we see the names Of Gov
MoREHEAD, of Kentucky, Senator PETIT,
Of Indiana, Judge CARTER. of Cincinn att.
and "a host" Of others of about the same
rank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Meeting Of the Friends Of Tenn
perdnCe.

Pursuant to notice number of the citi.
zens Of the town of Woodsfield, met at the
Court House, Aug. Cd, 1853. The meet
ing was organized by calling WILLIAM C.
KIRKwooD to the Chair, and appointing
SAMUEL DAVENPORT, Secretary.
N. Hollster then stated the object Of the
meeting to be, to take into consideration
the best means OF promoting the cause OF
Temperance, in our midst; and offered for
adoption the following resolution, as test
OF the sense OF this meeting:
RESOLVED, That the Maine Law ought to
be the law Of the State of Ohio.
After considerable discussion the follow.
ing substitute was offered and carried
unanimously:
Resolued, That an efficient law, pro
hibiting the use of ardent spirits as bev-
erage, should be the law of the State OF
Ohio.
Mr.. Hollister then offered the following
which was carried:
RESOLVED, That committee of seven
be appointed by the chair, to confer with
the friends of Temperance throughout the
County; and that Mass Convention Ct
the friends of the cause, be called to meet
at Woodsfeld, on the 18th day Of August,
next.
The chairman then appointed the follow.
ing gentlemen on said committee:
NJ Hollister, James Smith. John A. Dav-
enport, Edward Archbold, John M. Kirk,
bride, Hugh B. Hill, Samuel P. Jones.
On motion of Samuel P. Jones,
Resozved. That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Spirit of De.
mocracy.
WIN. C. KIRKWOOD, Pres't.
SAMUEL DAVENPORT. Sec'g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
REPRESENTATIVE.

gG-We are authorized to announce the name of
GEN. EMMANUEL CISNE,
Of Perry township, Candidate for Rcpresen.
tative in the next General Assembly of Ohio. subs
ject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.
Mr.. EpIToR:-Please announce the name OF
HORACE HOLLAND,
Of Centre township. a suitable candidate for
Representative. subj ject to the decision Of the Con.
vention, and oblige many citizens of
ADAMS TIP.
&C. We are authorized to announce the name pl
ISAAC MURRY, ESQ.,,
OF Franklin township, as a candidate for Repre-.
sentative in the next General Assembly of Ohio.
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
aG- We are authorized TO announce the name oil
DR. JAMES NJ. STOUT,
OF Seneca township, as candidate for Represen.
tative in the next General Assembly Of OHIO. sub.
ject TO the decision of the Democratic convention
o. We are authorized TO announce the name oil
WILLIAM S. WILSON. ESQ,
of Sunsbury township. as a candidate for Repre-.
sentative in the next General Assembly of Ohio,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con
ven,ion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
g 9 g. g g g g

Scrofula has bafied the skill Of the most emineot
physicians in this country and Europe. But there
is anti1ote for this disease in DR. Guysotts Extract
of Yellow Dock and Sarsdpsrilla, which is Prov
ing itself specific in the must severe cases Of
ScrotuIa. -
Il Cure Of Scyefula in q ease cf Thirty Fears
Standing Read the statement of Geo. W. Jen-
nings. respectable meTc Tchant in Holland, Wabash
county, Indiana. zg
HoLLAND, 1nds April IL. 1863.
JoHN d. PARK-Der Sir: It is now two
years since nay wife was cured. She had been
afflicted from childhood with scroiuia. the diselss
making its appearance on different parts of her
body. !imhs, and face, combining her to bed foe
weeks at a time. Her family procured for her the
advice Of the FIRST physicians in New jersey. also
in Indiana. without her receiving any permanent
benefit. The disease continued slowly to advsnces
insidiously sapping the foundation of her lifs--
having formed several large running ulcers. which
were continually en,arging and discharging olten.
sive ma.ter-penetrating TO the bones and gansrs-
ming them.
Three years since. she commenced using Dr.
Gnysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Ssrsaps-
ria, which has entirely healed all Of her uIcers.
and up to the present time she enjoys perfectly
good health and spirits, which we believe TO be
solely through the use OF the Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla. The use of mercury never having
heen permitted in her family. the disease could not
have been caused by the use OF that medicine
Several Of my neighbors are now using DR., Guy
sou's Extract OF Yellow Dock and SarssparillA
With the most fiattering success. Thankful fus
what this medicine has done for US, I give you
the above statement, hoping to Induce others 10
Try the medicine and be healed
Yours truly. GEO. W. JENNINGS.
Being Intimately acquaiited with the family Of
Geo. w. jennings, know the above statement
of the case OF Mrs. Jennings TO be correct.
HIRAM PICKERING.
es-Putnp in quart bottles. 81 per bottle. Six
-7< - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
CLARINGToN ORDINANCE.

DE it ordained by the Council of the incorpo
ID rated piiiage of Eiaring ton. That all ordinan-
and resolutions heretofore passed in relation to
granting the right of way for the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad TO pass through the said town
of Cierington, be, and the is hereby repealed
Be it ordained by the Council Of the ineoysjora-
ted uihage of Ciarington. That no road Of any
kind shall be constructed through the town of
Clarngton, which shall require for its structure
fill of more than six feet above the present surface
Ferry streets, in said town Of Clarington.
VIM. LITTEN. Mayor.
.fftesf: E. b. COX. Recorder.
Clarington. July IL. 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
SHERIFF..

05-We are authorized to announce the name ol
GEORGE w. CARROTHERS,
OF Centre township, as a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
c1-We are authorized to announce the name OF
WILLIAM w. JORDAN,
Of Centre township, candidate for Sheriff,
subject TO the decision Of the Democratic Con.
vention.
gG-We are authorized to announce the name oi
WILLIAM D. PATTON,
Of Centre township, as a candidate for Sheriff,
subjectto to the decision of the Democratic Con.
venton.
9J- We are authorized to announce the name oI
WILLIAM READ. ESQ.
OF Malaga township, as a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con.
vention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Kirkbride's Store for Sale.

wishes ENTIRE STOCK OF STORE GOODS
Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware Hats Caps Shoes COcker On
Nails &c, &c. Assortment very good-partcuar-
ly the Groceries, and of A. No 1 quality.
Stock They WHOLE STOCK aoving
Goods at first cost with per cent added for carriage,
&c. Cash payments
One Fifth OneF1h
One-FJth OneF1h n
One-FJth in
With Whole
&c. Cash payments
n n g month
our n month Fourh n 2monh
inere o
Retail purchasers for Cash. will be supplied with many
things in my ne till the Stock be disposed Of at very
Reduced Prices. Call and see
Woodsfd, 3, JNO M. KRKBRIDE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

p DAD NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
lU there will be petition presented to the Com
missioners of Monroe county, Ohio, at their next
session. praying .dr review g. ce @ :!e County read
leading from Penningtons to Antoch-commen
cling at or near the farm OF John H. Cooper, run.
ming thence through Nathan Hollis,er's land
thence through the lani owned by the heirs n
William Kirkland. thence through land owned by
John II Bridgeman. to intersect the river road a
or near the mouth of Barnes run, and that SO
much of said old road as shall be supplied by said
review. be vacated. A PETITIONER
july 81 1853