davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18

AMENDMENT no, 2
Rssol1ed By the General Assembly Of the State Of
Ohio, Three hfths OF the members elected to each
House concurring therein tnat it be, and hereby is,
proposed the electors of this State TO vote on the
second Tuesday of October next upon the approval or
reectiOn the follow ing amendment as substitute
for the fifth and sixth sections of the fourth article of
the Constiut ion viz SEC. 5. District Courts shall
held in each county at least once in each year. by one
or Dis strict Judges elected by the electors OF
separate districts 10 be prescribed by law who shall
hold their Office for five years; and during their
tinuance in office shall reside in the district for which
they elected The provisions ofthe fourteenth sec
ton of this article shall apply to District Judges The
General Assembly may by law authorize the judges OF
the strct Couf ard of the Court of common please.
fix the holding theirrespectve courts Until
District Judges shall have been elected and qualified
District Courts shal be held by the Judges of the Su
D RENE Court and of the Courts of Common eas, as
now autho Iized. SEC. 6. The District Court shall
have such urisd i'd tion may be provided by law.
and the Judges thereof shall have and exercise such
power and urisd ic tion al chambers and may be
Quired 10 sit judges of the court of Common Pleas
as shall be directed by law.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18
LEGAL
- PROPOSED
CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS.
AMENDMENT NO I.

Rssolesd By rae General Assembly Of ths State of
okio, Three-fffhs Of the members elected 10 each
House soneurring therein. That il he and hereby is
proposed the electors of this State 70 vote the
second Tuesday Of October next upon the approval or
rejection ofthe following amendment as substitute
for the tweniyh th Section the second Article Of
Ar ce and for the third Section ofthe eleventh
Article. viz All regular sessions of the General As
seInhy shall commence on the nrst Monday OF 1snu-
ary annually. Senators shall be elected biennisily,
and Representatives, annually, by the electors Of their
respective unties districts nthe second Tues
of October Their terms of Office shall commence on
the day of January next after their election, and
that fSenators shs continue two years, and that OF
Rel resen tatves one year. The Senators elected in
October shall hold their Offices for two years. and
the Representa- tves elected a the same time shall
hold their Offices for one year. Provided that
of the Senators elected the second Tuesday OF
October 1857 to be ascerained by lot as the Presi-
dent of the Senate may direct, shall hold their Office
for only year, and their successors shall be ected
the second Tuesday October, one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-eght, ant bienniay the reafter.-
When any county shall have fraction above she
for Representative so large that being multiplied
by the result shall be equal to one or more ratios
additional Representatives shall be appointed for such
ratios among the several sessions OF the decennia peri
cd in the following manner: If there be only one
ratio than Representative shall be allotted to the
tenth session Of the decennial period
Iftheir two ratios Representatives shall be al
oted TO the ninth and tenth sessions II three TO the
eighth, ninth, and tenth sessions four to The sew
enth eighth, ninth and tenth; Ifhve to sixth. sew
enth eighth, ninth and tenth; six 10 the fth sixth
seventh eighth ninth and tenth fseven 10 the fourth
fth, sixth, seventh eighth ninth and tenth: eight
10 the third fourth th SIXTH seventh, eighth. ninth
and tenth; If nine to the second, third, fourth fth
SIXTH seventh eight ninth and tenth sessions OF the
decennial period respectively.
In determining the number of Senators to which
senatorial district might be entitled in any deeen
na period, by reason of any fraction ofa senatorial
RATIO the fraction shall be utiplied BY ve and y
the result be equal senatorial ratio, addi
tona Senator shall be allotted to SAID district for the
ninth and tenth sessions IT Il be equal to two suen
Car fnr he onrh RHHf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18
p a ] II
To be held at ST. GLARS
WILLIE, on Wed'sday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 80, and
October l and 2.
CLASS A.

HoRsEs-THoRoUGH Bird.
Best Stallion yrs old & upw ards. $S0
Satisfactory evidence Of unbroken pedigree
TO be furnished the Committee. If tae com
mittee are not satisfied that the pedigree d any
Stallion or Mare entered in Glass A Is unbro-
ken, they are required TO consult the proper
authorizes report to the Board within one
month from the ciuse of the Fair. ShAions
competing in this class to be stood in the scun-
ty at least one season before said premiums
can be drawn. :,
Best Brood Mare Dc ~
ID sc - Az
To be owned in the county Evidence to be
furnished same as for Stallion.
Committe-T. Sweeney, J. Metcaif ~ hee-
ling. Robt Thompson, South Of ST. Cisisville,
Dr. L Vorhies, Flushing. Geo Gosney, Rich
land Township.
CLASS B.
uo-,as has. sdante1 to Saddle and Light
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18
Dated April 3, 1857.
AMENDMENT NO. 5.

AMENDMENT NO. 5.
ReSoluea by The General assembly .of the State OF
Ohio, three-tiitfs Oi she members elected TO each
House concurrng therein that it be, and hereby is
proposed the electors OF this State TO vole the
second Tuesday OfOctober next, upon the approval
or rejection OF the following amendment ad-
dItOna section 10 article eleven OF the Cons
| Every county which now Is, or may hereafter be
entitled to more than one Senator, or Representa-
i've for the residue OF the present decennial pc od,
| or Tor all, or any portion OF any subsequent Ge-
cennia period shall be divided into as many Sena-
toral and Representative districts there may be
Senators or Representatives elective in any year
of the present. or any subsequent decennial period
which districts shall be OF contiguous territory, and
each district shall contain nearlya ralio tor
Senator or Representative Is attalnable ithout
viol atng the rule herein given contiguiiy OF
territory, and withoutdiyding any township. elec-
ton precinct ward. Ii any Representative, or
Senatorial district, composed of two or more coun-
ties shall by reason OF any excess OF population
over ratio, be entitled to additional Representa-
tives or Senators for any portion OF the presen or
any subsequent decenna period. the district shall
be divided into two districts, for each portion OF
territory, and each shall contain near ratio as
! is attainable withou, dividing counties.
IL by reason of the annexation OF one Senatori-
al district to another, there shall be any excess of
popu arion over Senatorial ratio. which shall be
entitled to additional Senatorial representation for
any portion OF any decennial period, each district.
as now constituted, shall elect one Senator.
Counties shall be divided into districts by the
county commissioners or such other board OF OIL
cers elective anu rvsirnt an the proper county as
may be provided by law. AT least Hur months
prior TO the general election in 1858, the rountie
entitled to more than one member of either house
shall be divided into districts for the residue OF the
present decennial period and at least four months
prior the general election in the first year each
subsequent decennial period, the counties entitled
to more than one member for all, or any portion OF
such decennial pariod, in either or both houses,
shall be divided into districts for the whole of the
decennlal period. A description OF the district OF
each county shall be published as may be directed
by the county commissioners or as may be pre-
scribed bv law.
N.H.VAN WORRIES
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
SECRETARY CT SrArE's OrEIcE,l
CoLuMBus, APRIL 4, 1857.
Thereby ceri y that the foregoing proposed Consti.
tuition amendments are correctly copied from the orr
gina rolls file in this Office
JAMES BAKER.
apr06m Secretary of State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18
PREMIUM LIST 8

OF the Belmont Co. Agricultural Society
F0~ IH54.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18
Attachment
John Thaker, Plaintiff,
against

Andrew Rslston. Defendant.
Before David y. Howell Justice the Psses a,
Pease Township, Belmont county, Ohio.
On the sth day Of May A. ID. iss7, said Justes 10
sued an order of auseament In the above action for
tie sum of ne hundred dollars.
Bridgeport, Nay 18Th, les6. John YHAKER
mayel3w 70
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18

Committee-C e. Carroll St Clairsville;
Jeptha Kinsey Colerain tp; Mrs H Enox,
Ricaland tp; Mrs Jos WooGmansee; do;
Mrs N Newport Colerain tp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18

SECRETARY SrArE's OFFIcE,l
CoLuMBus, APRIL 4, 1857.
Thereby certi fy that the foregoing proposed Const
tuition amendments correctly copied from the ori
ginal rolls on file in this office
JAMES BAKER.
apr06m SserstarH of State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-18

Committee-George Anderson st Glars
vile; Isaac Askew; J M Sipe Uniontown.
CLASS w: Flour, Bread, Hams, and Dairy
Products.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

he never failed, 10 my r3colIccllon'--
Yon need not fear making the lana
too rich, 1t is a good plan to use the
place designed for turnjFs, Tor COW
pen until you are ready to SOW
But speaking OF COWS reminds me
that had better stop this subject ana
ret ont after mine with a few nup-
bings as it is quite cold and we have
had quite a handsome snow this morn
ing, and my cattle are 50 poor 'ney
can hardly walk, and about ten miles
from home in the burnt woods l
mus, 90 and see after them and write
when the grass gets little higher
Thon will try to give the reader
something Interestingly
FROGTOWN,
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

These DIS nre obtained by DistillatiOr a,
,hr th.m rnl Laboratory, Pnrnh of JciftrsOu,
ct Pierre Lacour, author of Lacour'a Chem.
'r.l Anny-Is. Larour's Chemical Manpuls.
or,. La,our on the Manufacture Of Liquor
I&r,&c.
Purchasers are pn,t;cuarIv requested 70
return the TASKS and obtain their money, i
,,a Oh does not GIVE pcrfec, satisfaction.
Iucuur's Oh of Crnnnc converts neun
snirn TO superior imitation of I,npcrU
Py,n3lcs, viz Olerd, Sazerac Msrett Co..
roc poul,Hcv. Sc,gne,,c, United Vineyail
Pro3rieturs, Casilan and London Dock Brul
dies, These ouors will have full fruv
faynrrnd beautiful. sparkling color. Com.
m.on Verified Whisky will he changed by The
mo- ~, The OIL Of CognQc to New York Bran.
dc Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cogmc
Pr.,d,, Sc
Iarour's Oh Of Eye charges Rec,ifei
WHISKY to MopongaheIa Rye Whisky, Oh
y,rornro Mai, Whisky, bourbon Whisky, &c,
OF Of Cplrat changes common RectiGed
whisky to Ola Ir .h Malt Whisky, and 81.
nerior nr,ic)c of Scotch Whisky.
| Oil of Peach chonrcs common whisky 10
IVirp,u;a yrQch Brandy. &c. Oil Of Peach
and oil of Cognne VIII convert common wh,.
kv to Annie RrpnLv,
Oh Of Gin converts the poorest WHISKY 10
Holland Gin. ScIe,dam Scbnapps, Rose Gin
ISoon Gin, ENGLISH Gin, Sc.
.Lacour's Concentrated Acid will, in fya
hoprs a.;er beiru mixed. change Eve gallon
a. go,I V,ncg,r and TWENTY-FIVE gallon: d
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

IoRsas. The age Of horse is now
more easily told by his eyes than his
teeth, in this way: After the horse is
nine years old, a wrinkle comes on the
e, elid at the upper corner oFthe lower
lid, and every year thereafter he has
one definite wrinkle for each year over
nine. lffor instance, horse has three
wrinkles he is twelve; if four he is
thirteen. Add the number Of wrinkles
to nine and You will always get it.
So says writer, and he is confident ii
will never fail As a good many peo-
pie have horses over nine, it is easily
tried,
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
From an Exchange.

POLL Evll.-lpoticed sometime ago,
an article from one of YOUR correspond
ents, asking for remedy for the poll
evil. cured horse of that disease
last spring. of over a years standing,
with the following recipe, and have
heard Of a number of horses that were
cured bv the same. but cannot give the
,oodue oncyoud; The remedy, bowev-
er, is based upon the theory that the
pol] evil is caused bv o hardening of
the ear ,rag, thereby creating inAam-
nation. &c. This | know is contrary
10 the usually received opinion of the
writer's on the diseases Of the horse, &c.
The rcceipc is as follows:
Take Of gun powder. blue vitrol and
c,nnorag. each ounce: )jt water one
,,,o,,t.. ,;..,,;,.,...,,i ,,,,.,h fIn r,l pi,d
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
J arl29
EsDVy ARID AS&asTa a III DIN.
PHILADELPHIA.
UpnDOrt:ant Announce nlCnt.

To all persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
eases, such as SPER MATORRHEA, SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, CON
ORRHEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the vice Of
ONANISM, or SELF ABUSE, &C., &C.
The Howard ASSOCIATION, IN view OF the
awful destruction of human life, caused by
Sexual diseases, and the decepilnns practlsed
upon the unfortunate victims by Quacks, have
directed their Consulting Surgeon, as CHAR
lTABLE ACT WORTHY Of their name, to give
| MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons
thus afflicted. who apply by letter, with a
description Of their condition. Gage, occupa-
ton, habi's Of life, &c.) and IN cases OF en-
tremo pover.y and suffering, to FURNISH MED
IciYEs FREE NJ CHARGE.
The dow ri Association is a benevolent
| Institution &C.. shed w anccla endowment.
/ for the ral.,' he seek and distressed, al
Aicted wlh " FIu.rnt and Epidemic Dis
eases" Il has n " Il surplus OF means,
which the U,rec,ors have voted to eXpeud in
advertising the above notice. 1t Is needless
20 add that the Assoc alton commands the
hirhest Medical skill of The aye, and will fur
nish the most approved modern treatment
Just published, by the Association, report
on SpcrmaorrhGa. or Seminal Weakness, the
vice of Onnnsm. Ma,mrbalon or SelI-A huEe,
and other Diseases OF The Sexual Organs by
the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent
by mail, Gin sealed enveope.) FREE OF
p, CHARGE, on the receipt Of TWO STAMPS for
postage.
Adde'S, DR.. GEO, Z. CALHOUN, Con-
sulinr Surgeon, Howard Association, No. :,
South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCilILD, Secretary.
TebG ly
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
To Cure q Burn.-Vllt7blc Receiy

To Cure V1lt7blr Rece'p'
- a Philadelphia correspondent OF the
Cotton Planter q Soil Of the ou'h'
says: Take SCOT from a chimney
where wood is burned, rub it ine, and
make one part SCOT TO three parts or
nearly SO Of hog lard, fresh butter. or
any kind of fresh grease that is not
sailed; spread this on linen, or muslin.
or any cotton cloth for easier and more
perfect adaptation. In very extensive
burns or scalds the cloth should be torn
into strips before putting on, Letthc
remedy be freely and fully applied so
as to perfectly cover all the burned
parts. No other application is requir-
ed until the patient is well, except to
apply fresh SCOT, lard, &c.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
Utility Of Birds and Snakes


These are among the most useful OF
the farmers aids, in securing his crops
from insect depredatons; and yet man
jGpst as this ia to every observing man,
they are frequently puYsuedand hunted
from the premises as if they were his
worst enemies. The martin, the
swallow and the wren, which may al
most be considered among the domes-
tics Of the farm; and the sparrow, the
blue bird, the wood-pcckcr. bob-a-IinN'
the thrush; the criole, and nearly all
the songstcrs Of the field accomplish
more for the destruction of noXIous
flies, worms and insects, which are the
real enemies Of the farmer, than all
the nostrums even invented. And
hence the folly Of that absurd custom
Of scare. crows in the growing corn
fields and orchards 10 when i'"ve
alluded. The chickens an" oo'"' ~
the farmer more benefit IMAM INJURY III
the garden and pleasure grounds, Ii
kept Out Oh ING way VIII, Wv =,
plants arc c0'n'"o oP' q ,,',i "
young 'uL",3 ~ '''' '''''' ~ - ~.
their W"i6"1 IL '5I"'' -""l'P"S ''" )
IhFce oayS oo''''7 ''''' y '''' .'",
summer or ao'uH''' u l'''' u S''"
rows, WhIle iee"'''9 'A'" F"""r V0''
sumo over farce 'louS""" c''' ''''"' .
a week. oAc honoFe" c'0"' o''"''
a ton and a "al OF sF0o' an" III. ~
in one season Even 'hH n'"N ''"'
the OWL the oNI'c'S Oh s'"''" IL ">''
!, S'9"' FIo '''' '0''H '''" '''9 y, '' sJ
."cF"O'e SPo'l'''' ','0''' '''''
micc' ne '"S' "l7 '''N''',J "
dcpreda.orS upon inc crops @'''' nav
Ing exhausted me S'oreS u ''"'l'''' '''''
insects winch fn'J lNF'''""' y. '"'
and to thli eXieh. these a..'e Il .".., "
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
EAsr TENNESSEE
M a. r BL f. WORKS


* HOYVsirr,. .............T ennce.,.
Committees The business Of Marble MunuS.
mu0g at he old stand, adjoining Villa
lngIe's Minis and Ware Rooms, on Cumha. "
land S rcot, opposite the Coleman HIM..
and west Of Coiiin's old stand, where i,
keeps constantly on hand large ussor,mon,
o work, such as Monuments, Tombs. Crav"
stones, Smtuury, Fountains and Urns, Of ,k0
latest style, and Of the fines, and best En-,
Tennessee Marble, which is highly spoken n
here and elsewhere,
lie hns hid experience in Marble Mur
featuring for the last twelve years, especially
IN Ike largest cities Of Europe, and in Is
United States; lie ndtters himself TINT h.
toels able 10 I'll all orders concerned within,
above husjne $ 10 "a satisfaction, at short notice
md chG"per than the cheapest.
Drawings Of the above work will be sent IN
any Pc, Office in the State SO persons abroad
have : ancc TO purchase by letter, as we'll
oa If theN wcre here personally.
~ The East Tennessee Marble Wo,l,
received The premiums offered by the Faim
hrli a, London, Tenn, October 23d, ls55
and nj Knoxville, October Both, 1865, for III.
best work in Marble.
Refer 10 james Harris, C. R. Embrey, B,
s, TempIelon, Nathan Frlzzell, and Others, in
Winchester c. M, FARMER, agent 6,
Franklin county.
Particular attention will be paid to boxing
md packing for transportation.
rrb ~ 81 "
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
Em'lviHe, III.

SODA CAKE,-2acups sugar. 3 eggs,
l cup sweet milk. a piece Of butter the
size Of hens egg, l hcapins tea
spoonful Of cream OF tartar, or tea
spoonful of soda and little nutmeg.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

CARROT PIEs.-Take 2 good-sizcd
carrots, clean and CRATE them, scald II
quart Of milk and pour on the carrots,
and set it to cool. Take 8 eggs and |
cup of sugar, beat well together and
stir into the carrot; season with hat-
meg or cinnamon.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

AGRICULTURAL PAPERS. What the
telegraph, the railroad, and our excel
lent postal system is TO the business
world, the agricultural paper is to the
farmer.
1t records, heralds, describes, recon-
mends, advises, cautions announces.
appoints, advocates persuadas, adver-
tises. urges. and improves the farmer
to his benefit: making him more pros
porous. wealthy, wise. enterprising
cautious. observing and INDUSTRIOUS
But to this end farmers must write for
as we'll rs read agricultural papers.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
LETTER FROM FRO1TOWN.
APRIL =, 1857,

,icle from the Turkey Hunter" and
meeting with some of the good friends
and subscribers Of our Home JO,Hnal
and AgricultW'st-a paper of which !
am proud to say that they all highly
appreciate, and hope ere long that it
will meet with such encouragement
that its Proprietor can carry on the
enterprise without any embarrassment
to himself, feeling perfectly indcpen-
dent, as all men Of any refinement
know that it is a difficult matter TO do
business well without money. But
having such unbounded confidence in
the citizens of Franklin county, | can
not for one moment harbor the idea
that in this the 10th century, and in
Franklin County and State OF Ten
nessee, where many Of US have been
born and raised, and where we OK
pect to spend the remnant Of our days,
be they many or few, in building up
institutions for the mutual b neiit Of
one another, that an enterprise like
this can fail, do not know whether
you have any fears on that ground or
not. say, press on,--the darkest
hour is just before day.
But am wandering too far from
what | sat down to write. The thing
before my mind when | commenced
was the Turkey Hunters experiments
in agriculture. Some of our neigh
bors in these parts think that he was
little mistaken in his manner Of plow-
ing,-not that we are not an advocate
of deep blowing. He states that he
plowed about sixteen inches deep
Such thing is possible but hardly
probable. am a tolerable sharp
farmer myself, and | know that have
got as poor land as the Turkey Hunter
or anybody else, and if | We're to pIoW
sixteen inches deep Oh good portion
of my land, | would get to the water
and would have the craw-iish and
frogs to contend with, as well as mud
and water: and he certainly knows
that if his land was po0r thc deeper
down he went the poorer it gos-lIhe
the man remarked who went some
years back to look at the Western Dii
trict, in search OF better country
than this. After his return his friends
called to hear the news from lis diScov
cry. "Well," SAID they to hlm, chow
did you find the country as good as
you anticipated Z" well" said hc
"to make short OF a long story, it is
decidedly. | hardly know how to DIES
crbe it. One thing do know Tn
further you dig there the deeper tn
hole; and" said he, "it' It better coun
try than this does not come to me
am sure will never leave this agai
to look for it." And the old man
here yet, driving on finely, and shout
guess if he lives till he dies it will b
close about here.
Nou n sneak Of thinps Of nor
;nrortance I cannot boast very niue
. ..ho, bovo dorc !, aoricpItur
hut ri don't heat some Of our bra
farmers this wear. somebody will .,
do,nor,,elv vbinned That Turke
Hunter made a pretty good crop
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
Jan. 30

offer he above mnchlacs to the 'niners
Of Franklin, and would say that ! offer them
the best Thresher and Power manufactured N
The United States, and n proof OF that fact
the above machlac> have taken premiums ut
all thn State FAIRS cxcHpt New York. | war;
ran, lua.c mnchNcs 10 gave entire sallsfac-
ton, else re rneG ut my eXr ense.
Dr.. ). W. HOUGHrON IS my Authorized
agent Tor this aopg5y, and he holds himself
in rcn'nps. to make all explanation necos'
sary TO the satisfaction OF hose deS ing t.
purchase.
CERTIFICATES.
This is 70 certify that we have used Vince
Ter. MeeIIck Il Co.'s Thrcshcrs and they have
81, en- entire satisfaction and wc believe HE!
are L @ hes, ThreShers in use.
Or. w, P, Temple, w. :. Waters,
K. H. Temple, &. W. Bel.
H. C. Hurst, James .. Gi"Yl,
WIN. Hoover, Esq, A fred Elliott,
Mai. G. p. Hous on, John Knott,
Jessey Phillips g. 'ianbrcI
JOHN TART, Agent.
She byvIIe. B d ord Co., Term.
t,n