davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

7
win All is uapsiormaions magical effects music singing,
dai cling ard tableaus. called
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST,
BY the full troul Of American Juvenile Coaasdtan@,
IN NuMnIa TBiHTS FouR,
Under he Dir Mr. Marsh and by the kind liber
atty Of MI mnrsia resigns night their engage
IN aid OF the fund
fsyoiio dance Miss Ada Pfcs
To Conclude wish TIE rcnowred performanccs of
GEO. CHkIs1Y AND WOODS MINsTHEIS
In which Geo CLristy ID. Bowers, vanghsn Masters Flu
l.. and Howard viii appear, aer of
th.lr entertainment, NJ IA broadway.
The Box Book Ia open Tickets for saie the theatre
TnusTEtR FUND
II. O. srEnnIss, fsq, rresidenL
James T Brady ESQ, w r chapman Eco,
J. BTouRbsm, ESQ McKeon, Esl.
J. Prescott Hall Esq.
Incorporated ls<s
CussurGE BExErfr.-
W. Blake Esq, Chairman,
John Brouphsm, Esq, John Moore, E-q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

TyHE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
Company intend sailing their hvorlte steamxAps-
OILY " RALliM0kE, 2sS TONS, Capt Robert Latch.
CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2,lO9 tons, Capt r. Q. Peirss
6aloon, go, Si6 md So according 70 state
limited number Of third class passengers win be taken
from phadepha and Liverpool aud found In provisions.
From PbtadelphA: 40 From Liverpool ~
Gates OF passage dra Liverpool 81 ssriis
and upwArds. Apply 70 JOHN q. DALE, Aren't
II Walnut street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

A USTRAIIA PIONEER LINE, CARRYING THE UNI
"A ted Ssates Mal.ihe fast sailing ship CYNTHIA for Ne
bourne having half her cargo positively engaged prepare
70 take freight moderate .sas at pier u sst ~
piled for serly. Apply 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

| 1T. NICHOLAS ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE THEIR
- second annual ball nj ne .hinese Assembly Rooms
| broadway, on Friday Dec. IA, 1850. GEO. PIERI5,
| ". T. .oALE, Secretary. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

NOR SAVANNAH AND rLORiDA-UNfTED STATE
malt line The new add eicsAn, steamer KNOXVILLE.
Captain g. u Lsdow, viii leave Wefne.dAy Dec. H.
ron pier No. n r., O'Clock y. n. Bits OF ia nf
rped board For freight apply board for ~
T. MITCHELL, No - broadway. Cabin passase % "a
ynunab S2S for Florida, through ticket from New York
Jsctsonvile ISL; TO pisisa S3 Large an sonmofous
leave Savannah tor forits three times week
bec,ipg with the from New York Tuesdays and
saturdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

.'IRsT ANNUAL MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL OF
4 The Suffolk Light Guard at Brooks Assembly Rooms on
Monday evening her II, 1855 Dodwor band hns
been engaged. Tickets doiar admitting gentleman
ladies STEPHEN A. SMITH Captain.
j. Miller Treasurer. ~. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

lNID DR cophrTr II gDssrITgn COSvfDvwTraIIY
W 81 Ia oex sttfssl rf.st, oSg~~s~ r<r1s
tssr;l es.x vsasn rsess hs.1syn. tssa A. Al v
Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09
NrINrU ANNUAL sOIRrr-FTRsr CoxpANy Gov

M NTH ANNUAL SUIKEF-FTRsT COMPANY CON
IN tn entail Guard, Capt j. q. Hene at the City
sembly Rooms Broadway, Monday evening Dec. TO- 1853
The committee have pains 10 make this
Of the best balls The being the first military
civic bail given at Mer's magnificent ROOMS sight
hih IL enough o. itself for the price tcke. Shelton
unrivaled Band Ia engaged Tickets dollar be
sned OF member OF the company at the door
ming II the ball. Capt. J. G. HELME, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

A UsTRALIA INDEPENDENT LISR.-rHE Al sfLE,
Y did clipper ship MANDARIN will sai saturday, Is,
rsf.; take small quantity freight also, rst cal
10 passengers. Apply Immediately board at pier TO- IA
GOODBYE. ARK1L ELLIOT, 81 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

EDW,D COLLINS, Sc Wall street. N. Y.
BROWN, 6HlPI4EY CO., Liverpool.
STtPdkN KENNARD CO., Austin Frars London.
b. q. WAINWRIGHT h CO., Paris.
The OF these ships viii be accountable for gold
silver bullion specie ewclry precious stones metals
ess bulls 81 ading ed therefor and he value
therein expressed.
shippers please take notice. that the ships his line canuo
goods contra band 81
All letters must hrouuh the pos, Once any other wi
be returned.
NoncE. The day Of departure Of this line from New Yo
for 1856 will be Saturday commencing January
alternate saturday; and from Liverpool Wednesday, con
mencing Jan. Is, and every alternate "Wednesday
gyOh LIVERPOOL. splendid PACKET suu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07

TnE MAYOR WooD EXCURSION AT SARATOGA
SPRINGs-The excursion party complimentary TO
Mayor Wood, of New York, returned this morning
At every station and stopping place on the way 70
Lake George, Mayor Wood was informally detained
to receive the expressions OF respect from all, with
out distinction of party. Several hundred interrupt
ed his progress at Gens Falls, and during the hour
spent there the sterling farmers and inhabit;s OF
that region must have vastly gratifed him by their
hearty greeting. being presented by Congressman
Hughes in his peculiarly interesting way. The
party proceeded on and dined at sherrills Lake
House, spending the remainder Of the day and
evening at that highly interesting portion OF north
ern New York. An additional zest TO the whole was
the presence Of many of the most accomplished
ladies' Of our country, visers here who were Of the
party;-among them, Miss johnson, Mrs. L. ID. Co
man, Miss Stephenson, Miss Dalis, Mrs Clark, MISS
for their elegance and the grace which snch always
mpart to every occasion.-Sa'atoga Republican,
HUpusf A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07

bio results but merely ~ one Of political economy, hav
Ing Just nov very important bearing the interest Of
agriculture The evils arising from the fall In the value
ofsaares annuities securities and all fixed
Incomes are much to be depored but these IL IL not my
province to discuss.
2. The In Europe In the very paper in which you
estimated the average price Of wheat during the year at
20 bushel you published the address Of the Emperor
gence from Europe that gives the that there
are not only no hopes OF but that the war was
things can you be in earnest in making 80 low an es
innate Of the price Of wheat during the Year, need
not enlarge on the necessary effects Of the war in
grain producing portion OF Europe, the Interrupt
ton Of commerce in the Baltic and the Eux-
inc, the enormous consumption by large standing
mics and the wanton wastes and ravages Of war These
considerations obvious to the comprehen
sion But seems strange that they have not only been
past history in journal usually distinguished for learn
my and ability. I have before me the annual average
prices Of wheat in Great Britain according to the Para
mentary returns from 1900 to $780, and II win be found
that the average the first sixteen years was more than
equal to the present price Of wheat IN Liverpool during
this time the ports open to all the world the pre-
cous metals we're not in over supply and although the
Bank of England had suspended cash payments, the
per cent and in the two s years Of the series the price
OF wheat was ITO shillngs and five pence and ITO sh
ngs and eleven pence respectively and in e2 was as
in Europe was the chief Of the high prices for
during that period though the crops were occasionally
present war, taken in connection with the fall Of money
have still greater eectf Yet are told by the
HERALD that the average price Of the year is to be less
than fifty shillings quarterl
The course Of the press if it have any effect at all
must produce nothing but mischief to every interest In
nently benefited. Wheat may fall under a temporary
gut to the great injury Of farmers but -four will
be little affected If II should decline temporarily our
crops will 90 abroad comparatively low prices to feed
the lligerens and when own stocks are reduced
shall be patriotic enough 70 purchase Canadian -four
in the spring under the reciprocity treaty at almost
fami
practical wisdom Of sensible people.
To the farmers would say, be firm you have the mat
ter in your own hands. There two parties to every
contract Of sale-the seller well the buyer. Above
all things keep clear of the Baltimore Corn Exchange
until after the close of September Yours very respect
fully WI11OUGHBY NEWTON.
WIsrMoRErASD Co., VA, July 20, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07
Landlord md Tenant-Demand for Rent.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

ARG 6.-,Joha u. Fr7ie agdi9s, John Hoys.--summary
proceeding TO obtain possession Of certain premises liz
William street. for Orient On the return of
Of rent ON the trial VIM. ii. Phillips witness, swore
that at the request Of Mr. Ill., the landlords agent he
called upon the tenant Mr.. Hays and asked him " he
agong to pay the rent He Hays said in answer that he
would pay II Mr. Hin would call himself in the of
the day; that II he did not CALL he (Iay would call on
Mr. Hill in the Of the evening and pay IT, On the
cross examination Of the witness ne that it
last Wednesday that he called upon Mr. Hays, (which is
since these proceedings were ccmmenccd) The Judge
stated that there had not been sufficient demand proved
and he should be compelled TO dismiss the proceedings,
whereupon the landlord discontinued them and made
another demand and commenced again, de soro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07

BROADWAY THEA1RF.--The celebrated Gabriel Ravel
oded by tho Martneti family consisting OF Nile vcto-
rne Frauck, Nile. Frances Mile. Capel Nile. Deviuc,
Nile. Pauline Mons. Coet, and Mr.. Henry Wells, with
other artists OF celebrity appear this evening Ia the Chi
pantomime fetc Of km-Ka, the Adventures of
4Eronautn After which tho Martinet family will
appear in feats Of grace and sgily The amusements
will close with the pantonime Of NJ. Duchalnmeau -
Gabriel Ravel as Roquine.
aided by Gne dramatic company, appears tonight in
the " Breach Of Promise Burton, Ebenezer Sudden
supported in the other leading characters by Mesrs Jor
and Mrs. Holman. The concluding piece will be the
Wandering Minstrel nBuron In his innita BILE part Of
Jim Bags in which he will give the lamenabc history
and cruel death OF Wilkins aud his Dinah.
Bowny TBi,Rr-The drama Of Father and Son, or
the Savage Of Charbornicre' will the amuse-
mentsMr. Johnston Count ST. Angeville and Mr.. W.
g. Glenn Michael Carl Vonfrerne. Mad. Deuvie will
sing fayorite ballad; also, song by Mr. Wallace. The
next feature will be "wotnans Wit Mrs Frank Drew
Julia, Phoebe Pop and Louis Bertrand, and Mr. Drew
Pat, with songs The drama of Robert Emmett" will
conclude the entertainments.
METROPOLITAN TnEA1pE.--Ths fine esta bishment will
he re-opened for short period Wednesday evening by
Mr.. Fio with the double attraction OF ballet troupe
and French vaudeville company. The beautiful dan
the ballet. Tho performances will commence with
NEEDY entitled La taprice'-M. Gustave in the princ
pal character. " la Gitana, Spanish ballet composed
expressly for Scnorita Soto IL the feature the
whole concluding with leo suites Dun Premier lit
WooD's MiSsRns-" The Shaksperian Fostival and
Masquerade BALI win be given for the second time this
evening In this buresque limitations given Of seve.
raj distinguished actors and actresses in Richard ILL.,
Macbeth, Romeo 0thello, Hamlet Meg Mcrriles and
other well known characters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07

SERIOUS ACCIpKST AT SARATOGA SpRISas-On
Saturday morning last, the train Of cars which left
Saratoga for the north met With an accident when
about seven miles from the Springs, which resulted
in serious injuries to some Of the passengers. The
cause of the disaster was the breaking of a rail,
which threw the forward struck of one car of the
track and then running back let the end of the car
fall TO the ground--thc truck" at the same time
forcing itself up through the floor. completely de.
molishinR the car. party Of ladies aud gentlemen
having seats the place where the truck entered
were forced by Il up To the roof, whence in an in.
slant, they were thrown to the ground buried by the
ruins.
young lady, daughter Of the Hon. John Stewart,
Of Waterford, n Y, received the most serious inl.
rics Her head Is very badly cut by spike the
wound commencing at the back Of her head running
forward until Il meets the forehead when Il turns
and runs directly the temple. She has seven
bruises back of the neck at the termination of the
spine and has received internal injury in the chest
Just over the left lung. Miss s. Is 30 drcadfnlly
bruised that the full extent OF her Injuries cannot
now be known Mrs Browne OF this city. received
o severe wound on the shoulder. which il i hoped
will prove but muscular and flesh injury Several
other ladies were slightly injured. Mr.. Browne was
slightly injured. DIR. Dcla6eld, of this city. who
was fortunately i'm the train with his lady and
nfece) remained with the injured, dressing their
wounds and paying all the attention in his power to
the sufferers.
George Wood and three daughters were in the
rain, and one Of the Misses Wood Va. slightly huyt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07
Before Hon. Judge Fetts.
CONDEMNATION OF GOODS

Are,s1 6--The Unifed Sioe siny-one bdies ~
,rciand Observation-Disclosures ana decree oi sale
IN, same rs some bales g scrap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and decree Of sale.
ne same rs lcrpe quantity 81 giH j7ci,y.-Condcmna
several retutps o. process made and the court
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07

The Fort at tho junction of the Madawaska and 4;
John river in New Brunswick, 1--WE learn from King.
son struck by lightning in the thunder
If Inc 18th ut, and burnt 10 the gsound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-07
VA r. KING, Secretary.
INV YORK August a 1855

The Know Nothinss in the Eighth district Of Georgia
have deemed inexpedient TO nominate candidate for
Congress. 30 have the democrats leaving Alexander H.
stephens, anti-know Nothing wing, without conpc-
titor.
grand ratification meeting hicotts Mlls on the 2s,b
u which they fully endorsed the platform ~ the
American Council at Philadelphia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
MARRIED.

On Feb. 90, by Rev. A, Swaney, Mr.. Chas'
Baker, to Miss Louisa Maple, all of this county.
On the 14th inst, by Rev. D Sparks. Hora-
ito Hunt, Esq, of LeesLurgh, Carroll county
to Mrs. Elizabeth Finnicum. of Harrison coun-
ty.- Cadiz Sentinel.
On Feb. ct, by the Rev. A. swaney. DR..
Henry E Hunter, ofJasper county, Iowa, to
Miss Sarah A. Wilson, of this place.
Accompanying the above notice was alarge
slice of the wedding cake, for which the parties
have the good wishes ofthe printers. We con-
gratulate our young friends in their new rela'
ton, hoping their journey through life may be
ever smooth and prosperous,
.'For surely marriage from heaven was sent,
To cheer the heart when tired OF lonely strife
To soothe the cherries heart by sorrow rent,
And soften down the rugged road OF life"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

Few are aware how frequently Publishers
are compelled 10 insert among their advertise
ments, statements which they can neither sane
ton or believe. -
A pleasant exception TO this disagreeabls ne
cessity are the advertisements Of DR. j. G.
AYEE's Cherry PectOral and Pills, which viii
be found 10 our columns. We have published
for him before, and always with the feeling that
in so doing We IN 20 wise lend ourselves to de-
eeve or mislead the public, for we have had
indisputable proof that bis words are strictly
true, with abundant reason TO believe that his
medicines will do all they promise. and all that
can be Reasonably expected from any medicine,
His Cherry PectOral is too well known in this
community to need any commendstion from vs.,
and bis Pills we are credibly informed are not
inferior to his PsctOIal.-[ Providence Mirror,
RI.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
DIED.

On the 26th ult. George R., son of. John W.
and Lucinda Young, of this place, aged 7
months and 8 days.
Ere his tender heart was exposed to the
wickedness of this world, his Heavenly Father
took it.
"Death may strike the clay ar ound it,
Rob it of its earthly bloom;
Yet Heaven has a claim upon it,
There twill shed sweet perfume"
Mabsla consort OF DR.. william Irlpp
of Bolivar, Tuscarawas county. Ohio--depart'
ed this life, on the 24th ult. of Fuerperal fever;
She left an infant, in the care Of her bereaVed
husband
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

SELECT ScHooL.-We understand that Mr.
r. F. Williams, teacher in oue Of our public
schools, will open a select school iu this place,
at the close Of his present engagement In
what room we are not nov advised During
the time that he has been engaged in teaching
bere, he has. we believe, rendered general sat.
isfacton, and proved himselfsn assiduOus, ef-
ficient teacher. We wish our young friend a.
bundsnt success.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

SPINNING WoaEN.-Among our forefathers
was maxim that ayoung woman should new
er marry until she had spun enough linen TO
furnish her house and from this custom, all
unmarried women we're called "Spnster," in
all law proceedings. 1t would be good thing
in these "hard times" if this custom was still
in existence. But it would be very difficult
now a-days to manufacture legal appelation,
common in its application, for young ladies'
so various are their occupations. Just think
of it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

kmeKERBooKEE NAoAzISE.-The February
number Of this ably conducted Monthly has
been received. The January number eOmmen-
eed the XLyth volume Of this Magazine. A
perusal Of the KniekerbOcker is literary treat.
The articles that adOrn It's pages are selected
with the greatest care. aud are worthy Of a
careful perusal. The best talent in the cOun.
try is enlisted, and no expense or effort spared.
to make the Kniokerbocksr rank amongst the
first Magazines of the day. Terms. $500 a
year Two copies $500 Five copies. or up.
wards, $500 each. Address, Samuel Hues.
ton, S4s Broadway, New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
THE PRoHIBITI0NIST.
Feb. l--'65

Published Monthly by the Executive Committee Of the
\ Y. State Temperance Society VIZ. u. Bufleigh,
Corresponding Secretary Of tbs Society Editcr assisted
by Corps OF able Contributors
It ia printed in the Folio Form, on Double Medium
Sheet, making eight large four.colu1ned pages tOa
Number.
1t advocates the Cause Of Temperance generally and
especially the Legislative Prohibition Of the TFae ia In
tOxicaiing Beverages.
1t is National its spirit, scope, and aim; We shall
endeAvoF to make it National also in s circulation and
influence
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy for one year. 30 30
Three TO one address, one year, %
Seven 10 one address one year, W
And for each additional four copies, tl,oo viii be
charged for any quantity less than Fifty C0pies.
Fifty Copies, to one address, Sil 90
One Hundred Copies, to one address, 20 90
PosTAGE-The postage the Prohibtionst is but half
cent Number, Or siK cents year. TO any part OF a
United States.
SPECIAL 0FTER-To facilitate the gratuitoHs eTcua'
ton of the Paper we will send One Hundred Copies for
year. to one address, postage paid for twenty-five
Dollars and ct the same rate for any larger number
No subscription received fer less than year. ard
in every case the order must be accompanied VI the
money. Address:
o. sC0TILL, PCsLrsHrEs AoRxT,
AlbaEy, n 7.
Tan ORE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

PurNAM's MoNrHLr.-The March number of
ihis Magazine is on our table. 1t is a superb
number and contains an excellent portrait Of
the author of "Japan," (Rev. Dr. vinton,
Brooklyn, N. " The leading articles of this
number are-The MOrmons; The Cossacks
The Hawaiian Islands: Great Cities Genius
Of Charles Dickens Three conversations with
Miss Chester, concluded Nature in Motion,
concluded, Fifty years Ofexie Blarbrook Ar
chives: Twice Married, continued. Terms
S3 per annum, or 25 cents number. Two
copies IS; five copies TO one address $lo.-
Address g. P. Putnam, &c, 10 Park Place,
New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

NE- IT HENRY', INV.G0RATING GORDIAL:-The
merits of ts purely vegetable extract for the removal
and cure of physical prostraton genital debility, ner
vOus affections &c, &c, fully described in another
column of this pener to which the readeris referred 81
per bottle botes for $5 six bottles for $s $l6 pei
Dozen Obs.rVe the marks of the Genuine.
Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. Franklin Row
Pine Street. below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa, TO WHOM
ORDERS MUST BE ADDRESSED For Sale by DR.. o. A, Boe
GEL Druggist CaroGon, Ohio, and by all respectable
Druggists and Merchants throughout the cOuntr..
April 90. l964.-1y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

NoTIcE TO School TEAoHERs.-We call the
attention of school teachers 10 the standing
rules adopted by the Board of school Examin-
.ers of this county, at their their late meeting,
Look out boys, and be in readiness The day
has passed when persons merely ableto teach
the child to read and write a. tie first four rules
of arithmetic or at furhest $50, much Of arith
matte aswill include the single rule of three, can
occupy the teachers desk All right. We are
glad tosee the standard Of Education elevated.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

E9y- Derangement Of the Liver and Stomach produ.
ces debility fretmness headache, depression OF spirits
aowness of the complexion, ,Auterng at the heart, and
host of ills. To all thus afflicted advise them to
use DR.. Hoohands celebrated German Bittes prepared
by Dr.. @. NJ jackson. They worthy the attention
ofnvsds possessing great power in the rect6caon of
diseases of the Liver and lesser glands exercising the
searching powers in weakness and affections of the
digestive organs They are, witha safe certain and
pleasant The genuine has the written signature of c.
NJ. Jackson upon everJ wrapper, and blown in every
bottle
Sold by @. A. BGge Carrollton Ohio.
Feb 22-2w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

PANORAMIC ExHrBuIoE.--on the evening ol
Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 18th ult.,
IN. Meek, Esq, of Leesville, gave scienti.
fic exhibition in the Court House. On the
second evening he admitted the schools Of our
place, and entertained them during the evening
with figures thrown upon the screen by the
magic lantern, accompanied by explanatory re-
marks. Circumstances prevented us from at
tending, but we were informed that Mr.. Meek's
ls,ture was good
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
PARTITION NOTICE.

Peter Smeltz and Nan In Common Pleas Court OF
cy smez, uis wife and Carroll county, and state OF
Sarah Norris ONO ApHl lIeim, a. ". lsoo,
VS..
Martha Norris, Eliza In Partition.
Norris Martha Ellen Nor
ris and Pamela Jane Martha Norris Eliza Nor
Norris. ris, Martha ElleE Norris, Pa.
mea Jane Norris, will take notice, that petition
filed against them on the 18th day Of February 4. D.
1885, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Carroll county,
bV peter Smetz and Nancy SmeliE, bis wife, and sa
rah Norris and is nov pending wherein the said Pet-
TONERS demand partition OF the following real estate viz
The south east quarter Of Section hirtyfve, Township
thirteen, of Range Eve, in Carroll county; also. the
west quarter of tho north east quarter Of section
three, of Township and Range aforesaid; and that al
the next Term OF said Court application will be made
by the "a Petitioners for an older that partition may
De made Of said premises.
BYE R, Eckey, their Atty.
Feb. 2e.-'65. 6w. pr fee IS e5.