davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-29

EBRINTERS' STOCK
4 ile 50 reaas Flat Cap;
Is do Plain Post;
10 do Plain Cap.
10 do ColS1ed Paper;
90 eco bundles Printing Paper Of ths felIs wing srss
2o12s 22x32. ASKS. 23x35. 2lx37. 2x37. 25x3s:
ALSO q, 0Ue EnYelopes For sale by
nov3i -fa- TENNEY a SORENSOH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-29

Just received steamer Aamont and sale wbelsal
and retail cheap. and warranted pure n sale AZ
noV3S COOKS Family Grocery.
ENLOUR.-5o sacks F. rOur-variou, brands-all war
H rtnted good, for sale by
dee7 TWAS VIRKHRY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-29
;EsS COMPANY.
La I'll u iii 4 iis TflI nj
NEW ARRANGEMENT

pOTATOES AND TURNEPS.-
. bush Irish Potatoes; 10 hush Sweet Potatoes;
10 do Turnips, reed and fer sale by
deeT JW d s. vICKHRY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-29
ToFARmERs AND PORK PACKERs.

NNT are usual prepared to purchase Pork
EW account, or slaughter and pack commission for
farmers Spectators We have Iron Tanks full
GRAFTON and put Lard from heads oel equal
other housein the State We buy heads highest
ket price. tank the for others at-usRal rates.
Hogs slaughtered hsuse gill be delivered
desT-d&w5w ORR IL LAUGHLN.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-29
INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Board of Directors.
John D. Defrses VIM. r. NOfsnEer. n. W. Talbot
" illis w. Wright, VIM. NJ. MeCsrty, Dslos Root
Is w: ii. Kills. j.. W. Spencer W. g. Wharton,
L. r. BKoMWELL. Sse'y. J D. DEFRHRs PrssIt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-29

SKATEs CAzk skates assorted zsc to IS 90 pc,
does CHAs. S. WELLS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
MNRE, n.EsnECaTpIE0H,

The Roman Catholic incumbent Of the
Post 0!lice Department at Washington,
says the Richmond lind. Palladium is
Still at his work of prescription. The
Postmaster at Millyille has been removed,
{ who, though q Democrat in politics, was
universally acceptable TO The people within
range Of delivery of his Office, because
he choose to vote for an Anti Nebraska
candidate at the late election. The incum-
bent in this case has been in the Office
twenty years under all sorts Of admin
strations, and had given such entire sat-
iSiaction to the people, that no man in all
tho neighborhood could be found who
would sign a petition for his REMOVAL
Nevertheless he was turned out by our Ro-
man Catholic Postmaster General, and a
FOman Catbotj JHreigaer appointed in
the place Of the old pioneer.
The work of prescription has com
menced in lndiuna also. The Brookville
American brings us an account of the
guIo,ing Of William Mixer, deputy
postmaster at Mixerville, and the appoint
ment of foreigner named Williams in his
place. Mixer is Democrat hut he could
not go the Nebraska bill; besides he was a
Presbyterian. This was too much for the
Roman Catholic Postmaster General Camp.
bell, so he turned him out, and appointed
Roman Catholic to the office. These
cases have actually produced great ex
! element. Ht.|
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Curing Pork and Hams.

Some time since we had the pleasure
of dining with Leonard House, Esq, Of
New York, and could not but observe the
superior quality of the pork and ham
juicy, tender and fine favored. They were
cured as follows: For pork make brine
enough to cover the pork, put layer oI
ground black pepper, say about one pound
to barrel. Putin three or four ounces ol
saltpctre; this is not enough to make it taste
and yet it is sufficient to Keep the lean from
getting hard. When used the second time
don't scald the brine. This is very impor.
tant. Mr.. House thinks brine should new.
er be boiled.
For hams: To each one hundred
pounds Of ham take nine pounds OF salt,
tive ounces of saltpetre, one quart of mo-
lasses, large spoonful of saIeratus, and
four ounces Of ground black pepper. Lei
the hams remain in brine from four to siS
weeks. Smoke them about fortnight
then pack them away in dry ashes. Care
should be taken to prevent the pork from
freezing; or at least, be careful that The
frost is all out when it is put in the brine
More hams are probably lost from neglect
of this, than any other cause. Mary i'm.
agine that because the hams have been il
the salt the required time, they must nee
essarily be cured, forgetting that if they
are frozen the salt cannot penetrate them
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

RE-onGANIzATIoN OF THE ARMY.-Gen.
Winfield Scott is now in Washington, in
pursuance Of summons of the Committee
on Military Affairs, Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Hespent two hours on Wednes-
day. before the Committee, in explanation
Of the wants of the military service, and is
decided in his opinion as to the necessity
|, of proper organization Of the army. The
National lntelligcncer says:
In the Senate, the bill for the re-organ-
izstion of the army was rccommitted, with
the understanding that the two commit
tees of Congress would have the benefit
of the veterans advice on the subject. Gen.
Jessup, and other distinguished officers of
the army, will also be summoned before the
committees. There appears to be agener-
al impression that the schemes for which
Gen, Shields is laboring in the Senate, and
Mr.. Faulkner in the House, will meet with
favor That portion of the bill which pro
vides for an increase of the army secures
almost universal occurrance. The increase
of pay and the retired list. may produce
some difference of opinion, but they seem
to be dependent propositions.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

T9CoNsUMPTIoN AND SPLITTING BLOOD
See the certificate of Mr.. Turner II. Ramsey for many
years proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, Fredericks-
burgh Virginia, and late the City Hotel, Richmond.
DIR. John Minge, of the city of Richmond, though u
regular physcian and OF course opposed to what he
called qusck medcincswa obliged to say tina. its good
effects in the case of Mr.. Ramsey, were wonderful.
Hehad been given up by several physicians; had tried
most of the quack medicines, and on the verge Of
despair, well the grave, when he tried Car.cr's
Spanish Mixture.
We refer the public to his full and lengthy corth,
cate around the bottle stating his euro.
af.Sce advertisement. jan 4--lm3j
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Message cfunc Governor c4 SEainc
BogroN, Monday, Jan. 8. 1855.

BosToN, Monday, Jan. Q, 1866.
Gov. Morrill,, in his Message to the Maine
Legislature, makes no alusion to Know
Nothing movements. Inregard to the Liz
uor Law he strongly recommends its strin-
gentenforcement Considerable space is de-
voted 10 the Slavery question, il which he
saysi is evident that the time has arrived
when the question must be met and discus
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Probate Court, Fairfield County, Ohio.
Benjamin Ginger, Guardian Of fThomas, Daniel and
Emma Ginger. .''.4 'H
sarah L. Ginger, Widow OF Daniel Ginger, deceased.
PErITIoN TO SELL LANDS
HOY virtue Of an order to mo directed, out Of the
6Probate Court, Fairfield County, Ohio, shall pro-
csed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
the promises, situate in Born Township, in said county
On Monday, March s, 1886,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
=. NJ Of said day, the following real estate, to-wit
part of the North East Quarter OF Section No. 10, in
TOWNSHIPS No. II, Range No. IL, bounded as folows
commencing at the South East corner of said Quarter
Section; thence West along the Quarter Section line
i6 pcrchos TO posts thence North, parallel with the
East boundary Ame Of said Section, q perches TO
post; thence East parallel with this South boundary
line Of said Quarter Section, 40 perches ID post, Il
the East line Of said Section; thence South along th(
Section lne, 81 p9rches tothe place ofbeginnng con
tanning Six Acres and Six Pcrchcs, m0rs lcss--to
gether with all lhc Improvements Thereon, free o
dover. 1a 'H
Teras Of Salc--onc third in hand one third In one
andOno-ihird in two years, with interest from date
M BENJAMIN GINGER, Gaardiai.
January 49, lSjJ-Gw3TpfSi,j0 -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

Office; and therefore theirappoin'ment was
wisely given to the Executive and tho Sen
a:e, men chosen from among the people on
account of their political aisdona an1 ex-
peiience.
The decisions Of tribunal the members
OF which are frequently changed will be
vaciliatiug and unsettled, and thus beget
that uncertainty and disirust so ruinous to
commerce. Moreover, Judges elected by
the people are necessarily tho representa-
tives ofa party. They are more or less
under the influence of passion and preju-
dice, and thus poison the very fountains Of
justice.
Were the judges flhe Supreme Court e.
lected by the people for short periods all the
moral influence ofLhat tribunal would soop
be gone forever. What confidence could
the States Rave injudges elevated to Office
under the influence OF party excitement or
sectional fana,icism? l.sdecrees, no longer
regarded, could only be enforced by
military power. at tho expense Of civil war
and perhaps the downfall of he Confedera-
cy. Every system which givesthe elsction
ofthe judges TO the people in effect makes
them both the makers d interpreters of tie
laws, ,disregarding the maxim laid down by
/ Montesquieu,and so well sanctioned by Cx-
perience, that in ovo,y free Government
the executive, lcgislaiivc& judicial powers
must be placed in different lands. Wherev-
er tie judges are elected 10y the people the
maxim memo deLa eSse juder in propria Sao
c0nsa" becomes nullity whenever tie
principles which divide parties are to be
ljudicially determined.
The importance Of tho Supreme Court is
not generally sufficiently appreciated. -
Except perhaps the British House of Lords
there is no tribunal so august and diguti-
ed on the face of the earth, certainly none
that has jurisdiction over momentous mat.
!ers.
| Piukney. in celebrated argument be.
fore tho Supreme Court. styled it a "more
than amphiclyonic council" very un.
just comparison. All who are acquain' ed
with the constitution and history of that
celebrated Grecian council know that il
had no Judicial power, that j. really amour.
ed to nothing more than an assembly fol
tie regulation of religious affairs, and that
it had no power to settle disputes or tc
prevent civil wars among the Grecar
States. On tho contrary, our Supreme
Court is a respected arbi,er between States
each morepOwerful than the ,0hole ofGreecc
which IMPLICITLY obey its decrccs, because
they have implicitconfidencc in It's wisdom
and integrity. 1t is the key stone Of the
great constitutional monument erected by
the genius Of our ancestors. When tht
States, from any cause, withdraw their con
Iidcnce from it, the downfall of the Rcpub
lie, we may rest assured, will be close a
hand. Let, therefore, the conservative
citizens of thu Union rally around this tri
bunal, and defend it from the ruthles
hands of innovators as the very citadel o.
our liberties.
LANCASTER, ONO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
DEy'rESTRY,

aE to remain permanently in this city, and having rc-
ccivcd mstructousfrOm an experienced dentist from
tho city of New York. and obtained knowlcdgeOfthe
business, now respectfully tenders
vieestO cizcnso Lancaster and the public generally.
He il prepared to perform all operations upon the
Teeth, such Extracting, Pipgiug, Filling regulating
the pccth, treating or deceased Gums destroy
ing Nerves, removing Tartar, etc.
Artificial Teeth inserted Gold Plate from one 10
fun set al Artificial Crowns set on hoahy roots
without pain, to answer all the purposes ofmas-
tlcition.
Every operation in Dentistry essential to preserve
and bcaufy the Teeth, and give them healthy Gc-
on.and improvethd breath, health WTaste,rerforned
moderate TERMS Ladies' the city county, swill
be waited on at their respective places of residence
il bo requested No charges made or examination or
consultation at his office. ..' .
OFFlCE-On tho Northeast corner OF the Public
Square, one door from Main atreet.
Lancaster, September 9S, l9J4-2l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Gov. wright on Free RanIss.

CINCINNATI, Monday, Jan. ., 1855.
Gov. Wright, Of fIndiana,in his Message
to the Legislature, takes strong ground a.
gainst the free banks, and says the Legis-
lature will be wanting iu duty to an out
ragged people, if they fail to adopt prompt
measures to suppress the unjustand disrep-
utable practices of the banks-the circu-
lation of the free banks having been reduced
to the extent ofS5, 1000, 900, and of the State
banks to 81 900, 900. within the yearthe con-
traction chiefly taking place within six
months-being more than one-half Of the
paper circulation of the State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
nEiL TSTAr1, Ar AUCTION.
n VIRTUE Of an assignment made TO mo by Rob
ert w. Eouuiug, dated Dcc. y, 1884, Twill sell 10
tlJ highest bidder lhc following rsrl estate to WI:

I'm VIRTUE Of an Assignment made to mo by Rob
ert W. Eouuiug, dsted bee. ~, 1854, lwiil sell TO
tlJ highest bid Ter thc following rsrl estate to WI;
Gn sataraay, February 40, 1855,
az tho Coaf 5lsa IN lancaster, six acres OF land
ut sugar Crow, Ia lalrl.eld county, upon which Is
Ffcnch Burs, in complete running order, for mer-
chanting and cuCntry work; said mill Is situated ON
ua HockiHg Valley Canal, with an abundant supply OF
N0et aud all tire modern improv 9meGts for success-
fal milling. There Is also upon the premises good
dwelling, a ware house and blacksmith shop.
Also al The same time aud place, Il iarm known as
the SmOot farm, four miles south of Lancaster, upon
tho Logan road and Canal containing l66 with
brick house, spacious barn, aud all other out build
ings This is most desirable farm and Offers the in
ducements ola rst rate home to ALL and Is regarded
Us one OF the dnest trgcs OF land in the country.
Also ut the same time and place, the farm known
as tho Perry farm, adjoining the SmoOt farm and the
lands of thc Widow Worthngton,. three and hall
miles south Of lancaster, contaningl65 acres This
farm Is on Hooking Bottoms, and In point of fertility
Is not surpassedi nearly all cea red and offers
Inducements to purchasers, first rate Corn farm
The improvements are tolerabls house and "A new
barn.
Also at the Court House door in the town of Io.
gan, Saturday the II Uf Feb raj tracts OF
land amounting in all to 5i3 acres, which will be sold
either in wh0lO Or in sepoate tracts to suit purchasers
There is in this tract two hundred and fy clear
ed under good bOnrd fence with locust posts Seve-
raj dwellings, and three good barns Said land is stu
| ated within three miles OF Logan tho Lancaster
road and rpOn the Hooking river near tho Falls Mill
and donin the lands of the late John Hes and is
garded first rate wheat and grass farin and togeth
would make of the best stock farms in II ckiBg
| County Terms OF sale will he made known in 'yard
to each seperato tract the day Of Sale, but be-
raj credit viii be given onall Title indispu bles
| DANIEL SlttORD,
,., Assignee Of X. w. Dehuink.
Lancaster, January II, lS5J-3G. t..
I-FIiocking Sentinel please copy, and charge this
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS
MARTIN, GIKsY Il co.

MARTIN, GIkSY IL co. 4. ....
At the Old Stand of Rcinmund d Martin,
TNAVE lust received large and elegant assortment
HA Of NEW GOODS, comprising variety unsuE-
passed. and which they will sell Il. great bargains.
Their stock consists Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinets, Jeans, &c.
Vestings otall the different styles;
And for the Ladies' Fronch Merino0S, ,Thaibet Cloths
Alpacas and dc LANES of all knds
Ca,lcOes, Ginghams, Flanncls, and every article in
the way of Dress Goods to be found in the cities;
Shawls, of every variety Of hue, size, and maeral
Dress and Bonnet Trimmings, beautiful laSs0rtment
B1nnets--Sils, Velvet and Straw--whch the Ladies'
all declare to be the most beautiful and fashionable.
In addition to their stock of Cloths, &c., they have,
and will constantly keep hand large and excellent
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, got up with
taste and superior workmanship. -....
Boots and Shoes; Hats and CapSat prices wonderfully
low. Queenswara and Glassware; .
Coffee, Sugar. Tea, Tobacco, Spices, &c.,
..rt q r.f always on hand.
IT JSThe new firm tender their thanks for tho en-
couraging manner in which they have been received
swell by the public generally by tho old patrons o
the stand, and beg leave 10 assure all thafn constant
attention tothcr wants and determination TO keep
up with the times will secure continuation and en-
largcen Of their business they win not fail to attain
that end County produce taken in exchange for goods
Lancaster, Ohio, January 4, 1858
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
ono rya1adrcd Eroylnr,-.To poc9~I

FENIE DIRECTORS OF THE CoMoPoLiTAg ART AND
L LITERARY AssoHIATIoN, lately organized in SAN
Im.Sy Ciiy Uhio' for the encouragement ard general
uinusiOn OF literature and AT, offer PRIZE OFONx
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the BEST ODE 10 Powers,
world-rtnowEcd statute ofhc GREEK SLA AVE.yhjch
win many other valuable works of art are to be dis
trhuted among The members Of the above Association
Inc odes, which should not exceed nfty lines in
length mnst be handed In previous the let Of Octo-
per- at which time committee of literary gentlemen
OF New York, whose names will appear, VIII decide
the merits and avsrd the prize to the successfuj
competitor.
Poets in sending in their productions, will ples.e
give the iTsl stap2a of their ode, together with their
real name and address, in SEP crate sealed nveloue
Communications should be addressed, post -paid TO
c. l.. DERBY, Actupry e. 4. ok l.. A.
Care knickcrhocker Otfcc SAB Broadway. New York
sept ii, 1904 or3Water Street, Eandusky.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
ShcriMs Sale.

FpY virtue of FL Rt Lev. Fa. to mo directed from
D the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County
and stats OF Ohio, will cxpnSs to sale by public ont
cry at the door Oftho Court House. in the city of Lam
1855, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. and 4
O'Clock p II. of said day, the following rca Estate tn
the lhird addition ofnlols To tho town of Baltimore,
tasan al the salt off, p. Ward, against Peres Han
NUN.
Ioi No. Ii appraised at sa4O. Lot No A appraised
at SIS. 49,. -
Terms Of sale cash in hand. WIN. POTTER, Sherh
January 9Th l6jJ--jw No3Gpr33.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Know Nollalngisnn IN Congress.

A spirited debate sprung up the other
dayin the House. of which We find the fol-
lowing sketch by the correspondence the
New York Courier and enquirer. Mr..
Giddiu9s, of this State, became mixed up
in it. but the point lay between Mr.. Sellers
of Maryland, and Mr.. Keitt, of South Car
olina. The speech of Mr., Sellers is repre-
scented as an able examination of the ques-
lions involved in tho Native American
movement of the present day. The speak
ers being Southern men, we are induced
to notice it, The remarks of Mr.. S. were
in reply. According 10 the Courier's cor
respondent. ..
at was remarkable for boldness on the
sectional question. Most of the speakers
opposed to the extreme Northern view of
this dispute, have been ardent supporters
of the proposition to hang Aboltionists on
| ly, but Mr.. Sellers expressed the decided
conviction that matters would never quiet
down Until the Abolition fanatics of the
North, and the infamous Secessionists of
the South-I use his own phrascology-
were hung together in pairs, as high as
Haman. Thisseemcd somewhat delicate
point, and Mr.. Keilt supposing himself al
luded to, it would seem, as an infamous
secessionist,' demanded of Ms. Sellers,
whether he meant 10 refer to him person
ally; to which Mr. Sellers replied in sub
stance that he meant TO make no personal
illusions. but only spoke ina Pickwickian
sense. Mr.. Keitt responded in brief dc,
fence Of Socessionism, and asserted thai
il was doctrine which haIbeen expound-
ed by Calhoun, McDrfie, Haync and
Preston, and the great local men, whose
course had described convolution of spIen-
dor. The House seemed more amused than
astonished at this corrusca;on of eulogy,
and laughed with exceeding good humor
"When Mr.. Sellers declared with empha.
sis his devotion TO the Union, and affirmed
that tho Know Notbipgs were pledged tc
its maintenance, the House resoundcd will
applause, and among those most ecnspicu
Gus in humping his desk, as a testimony
of his feelings, was M, Benton"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
WooLHN FACToRY For SALE.

TKNfIE undersigned would respectfully announce 10
Il the citizens of Fairfield and adjoining counties,
that he deslresto sell at private sale the WOOlen
Factory situated In the town of AanvenspOrt,
Fairfield county, Ohio The machinery Is principally
NEW and in FIRST RATE RUNNING ORDER and
does work equal to any In the country and has large
run of custom. There Is connected with the Factory
a., good and convenient Dwelling House, contain
fA ing four rooms, and also four finely situated lots
.l.ssl The out buildings numerous and venient.
Persons desirous ofmakng good bargain in this
kind Of property, would do we'll TO como and examine
said promises. sf.s JONATHAN X. MIESSE
Hayensport, October5, 195I-22
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
DhGUERREOTYPEa.

THVHE subscriber has removed his establishment into
his New Rooms North Side jfdin Street, ouer link
Bsh, and has fitted themup in q style unsurpassed
in the West lie hopes that The public will apprec
his efforts to please and extend to him liberal patron
age Every thing has been done that could be done
ensure successn every department ofthe art and his
pictures cannot be surpassed. V.M. GRISW0LD.
b. Persons wishing to learn the art will have greav
facilities for doing so here. .-....
Hours from 9o'cock A. NJ. until O'Clock P, N.
Lancaster, November 16. 1868
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

PHysIcrci1S, oeuLIsr, AND oRTuorEDiuAL SURGEON.
TTAVINGlosated permanently in Ghillichothe, offers
his professional services to all who are afflicted
with any OF the following diseases or dcformities:
Amaurasis, Opthalmia. or Inflammation Of the Ewes
Gramelar Lids; Watcry Eyes; Cataracts, Specks and
Pems, efcctualy removed; Strabismus or Cross Eyes
cured ina few seconds; Ptasis Club Foot; Hair lip
togethct with every other operation belonging TO the
operative Surgeon. 3D. ,0 .''l| ..,... I..IS ~
. 0FFIGE-Waddle's Block Residence City House.
d IT FSNo charges for exaui iAatiO 2 .'.' =
Address Chilhoothe, OH May S,lS54- "
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Notice is hareby given,

TH7lIAT the 10Th day of January A. D. 1855, the
y undersigned nlcl their Petition in tho CLERK :
Oce oftho Court of COinmon Pleas Of Fairfield
ty praying the vacation Of those parts of the 18Th Al
ley lying between the Lots Nos. Iij and l3, and Lots
Nos 92 and ~ in the Town of Lockyiiia, and that part
Of North Alley In said Town, running frOn the 18Th
Alley in Southeastern direction 10 tho Township
line. Said Petition will CONS on to no heard tho
n'st day Of the next Term of saih Court, or soon
thereaftora rs counsel rGn he hoard.
M,RTIH & SCHtEicu, ATS. \. L. MlTHOFF.
january u, Ie5j-3G