davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

S,vvr1.CtyANIyG LAST WEEE.-By the official
of s,reetcleaning done last week, appears thst %
% we're employed who performed 2S0 days "9ik 41 gso
" 57 loads dirt and rubbish, and llESS os" OF
she or total l26 losds OF all rubbish Iemovsa-ne @
~ ~ an sSnense of S38ll 20, Of which The sweeper' re
d Ssss 81 dirt and oarsmen S2eS aud the ash
= Q8l
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

Csurinxs for week ending Dee. TO-. elS1 1853 is
Ciesrinrs for week ending Dec. IT,. 100 5t3 81
Balance FOR week ending Dec. IA. 1901. $50 %
Balances FOR Wesk ending Dee lI.... 1,sSS 10 80
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

Amoupt Half ross Receipts after ETpenses,' 20 $50 ~
Mir Bourcicau refused receive the as full payment
bnt Tave receipt on Subsequently, the following &C
,',,s, - 70, dar.d dost he o week:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

M Soorbnuc diseases are The parent stock from which
arise. large proportion N the fatal maladies that ahct
mankind They as u were species Of potato rot in
the human constitution, which mderuincs and corrups
AN the sources Of its vitality and hastcns us decay
They are the germ from which springs Consumption,
Rheumatism Heart Disease, Liver Complaints, and T.
rupiiyc Diseases, which will be recognized among
those most fatal and destructive 10 the Of men,
So dreadful are its consequences 90 human life that is
hardly ross be 90 cstimate the Importance Of an
actual reliable remedy that can sweep out this Srrof
Gus contamination. We know that shall proclaim
welcome readers, Of one from such quarter
win leave little doubt OF rs eff acy-and still more
plish The cnd desired We mean AYERS SAHsArAUtG-
Ia and is certainly worthy the attention OF those who
are afflicted with SrrQtRa or ecrofulous complaints
Rtgitirr 4 Hquv, " y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
MEDICAL REFORM.

That great change has within few years
been wrought in the practice Of medicine,
no one will pretend 20 deny. II is well known
that the study and learning which has been
for ages lavished upon the use Of mineral
poisons, as medicines, have failed TO answer
the reasonable expectations Of the public. The
old physicians have abandoned the use Of the
lancet and have found it necessary to reduce
the quantity Of medicine given to perhaps one
fifth of their original doses but, as diminishing
the quantity does not improve the quality such
change can never answer the demands Of suf-
fering invalds.
A change was required which should dis
pense with all poisonous drugs, and substitute
a system Of innocent medication, which would
harmonic with nature, and remove Diseases
without the risk of injury 20 the constitution.
For the accomplishment of this object, many
talented and learned men have zealously la
bored and a great reform has been brought
about. Among the champions in this reform,
we believe all are willing 20 yield the palm TO
Dr. r. Greene, the founder Of the Boston
Indian Medical Institute"
DR.. Greene after studying the various sys-
tens Of medicine, and finding that they had not
the basis of nature, turned his attention to
the study Of Natures Laws spent several
years in travel, and received much useful in
formation from those " children of Nature -
inc leu men OF inc loresr whose hani's ana
system OF medical practice ne thoroughly IN
vesugated ana when has greatly assisted hun
IN the development OF a system having nature
Tor ITS foundation, and science Tor It's super
structure.
About ten years ago, DR.. Greene located in
boston when the success OF his treatment was
Drought more iuiy before the pubic, ana ms
sphere OF usefulness enlarged: his Allopatmc
IAehd' viewed ms success win jealous eye
ana ms piacuce was ahiinadVerted upon IN one
OF TWO oil theH meueel Journals IN no very
ugnhl'u terms lhat ne was sueees'lu IN an
Ordinary diseases was admitted nut they were
SLOW 70 ollleVe that ne was anie 70 euro cancers
ana A',,q"0'S Ha''oFs' 10 convince thcm ana
the p1Dhc OF ms success he published iaets IN
regard 10 cures oil such cases giving the names
ana Iesluehcs OF such persons VINO were VII
ing 70 nave thelr names used' so mat any ono
could be saushed OF their truthiulness. lie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

o. Thousands Of females die annually for want Of a
remedy for the ailments to which they incident The
only such remedy know offs Sir James Clakes Fe-
male Pills. They are put up ia bottles containing 80
pills with circular containing explicit directions, and
sent post-frce for 81 and posstamps They are we'll
known to be the only and safe remedy Tor female
diseases and distractions from amy cause. See ad,er-
tiscmont Oj.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
MEDICINES

HrnsoN's ANEnIc,N SAVE AND BrnS OiNrNENr,
is thc1uos highly esteemed remedy in use Tor the
cure VI Burns, ,calds Cuts Bruises, Chihlaius Sure
Lips and Eyelids, sprains, Chappd Hands and Arms,
Sore Nipples, Salt Rheum, Piles MosQutog Bites, Lame
Wrists Cbaics, Wounds from lfou inflammation, Corns,
Bnils Sc. Good To- all cases. Price, % cts per box.
HrnsnN's s RE CuHr, will not cure every disease
which hch BE- heir TO- bui Tor all humors aud particular
ly for those of thc skin 20 is what Dos claims Tor g. a
sure cure, shall amy ina ibis short notice,
but ask those afflicted 20 try TO- aud n severe cases. use
ia connection Hudsous Medioatcd Bath which Is very
cleansing article. Price, One Dollar.
HrpsoN's MEWCtrEp BAms.-rhis Bath is recon-
mendcd 20 all as very cleansing wash Tor the whole
body uvigoratng the healthy action of the skin,
ing all distractions from the psrps and giving free and
healthy circulation 10 an parts o the systeu and when
used n connection with Hudeon Sure Cure, is great
assistant in removing llumou from che skim surface.
Price. Fifty cents.
II usuN's FEMALE NEWrnY.-lhis {, the greatest
remedy yet offered nr diseases vhrh females are
liable. SUCH as Irregularities, Distractions suppress
sons TO Tine monthly periods. with an their attending
evils THIS rcmcoy consists OF three parts, and be-
used single on together us thc may demand fitted
for strong or weak constitutions Married ladies who
are cuceutc must not use 40 One and Two 300 c0uucc-
ton. Fal directions with each number. Price, One
Dollar each number
JOSEPH HUDSON. Sole Proprietor.
NATrArurerrr. Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
'TNHE OLD VERMONT COUGH RENE
Il DY FOREVER
~ n. DOWNS PROFITABLE

y A L S A VIC E IXIR
We would say TO the people that this medicine has
been sold throughout New England for upwards Of thirty
years, and has always been warranted % give entire sat
sfacton and have yet learn Of the first case where
the people dissatisfied. whore they wanted their
money back. We still warrant II, and any person. AZ
ter using il. wants his money returned he has only TO
notify the agents popfcors and Il will be refunded
az once. What more can say Do You want large
Almanac filled with certificates that nobody believes -
lfyou want anything than this. ask some ofyour
ncgnbors that have used the article, and II they tell
that 1t Is the best medicine for
COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH,
Group, Asthma, and all diseases Of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs and all diseases tending to
CONSUMPTION,
buy and fyou like ~ please in tell your acquain
tanccs TO Il and remember this fact that when you
find medicine that does all that the proprctors say it
WILL then alwaysuse il when necessary and change
for a article that may be worthless
you wish to try n. II DowNss ELfxiR, aud il is
not kept in your town. ask your Druggist Merchant
10 order a small supply Of my Agents. j. NJ. HENRY
SONS Waterbury, VT, or Of most any Wholesale
Druggist in New England New York or Canada. They
will furnish circulars II You order them
The Price Of his article Is 80 cents and 81 90 per bottle,
and for Trial Bottles % cents
The trial bottle have not put up until within few
months. We do IL that all may give it trial AZ
the least possible expense.
Be,rare Of Counterieitsl
Remember the genuine Il warranted, and is signed with
pen. with my name ". II. DOWNS.
Trial bottles, % cents For sale by all Druggists in
Vermont e652
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
IN. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY On NJ

CT. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MU-
- SIC-lhe ST. Johnsbury Academy Of Music is To-
Gated in the pleasant Village Of St johushury, VT, hay
ing special act Of Incorporation granted by the Legsla
ture OF Vermont, establishing the School upon pcrma
basis The design OF this institution is afford
the most thorough musical educa ou al an cxpense very
much less thln has been used where similar advantages
could be enjoyed Very many persons possessing the H.
nest talents have been deferred from studying Music
profession account Of the enormous expense which
has hitherto attended such course OF study.
THE ST JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ofcrs advantages and facilities Of the highest ORDER
from oneiourth 20 onchird the expense attending such
a course OF study IL pursued at Boston or New York
For the benefit o Teachers and all others DESTROYS Of at
tanning superior excellence in the srcuce Of Music both
performers and theorists, Collegiate and Normal
course is pursued, embracing period OF four years
The first year is devoted to thorough course Of eemen
ary study, using text books only the works Of the
most celebrated Masters which, having been thoroughly
tested the stamp Of superior excellence Pupils de-
voting All their time % music usually practice the Ia-
no, Organ, Tor whatever instrument they may prefer,)
from four TO six hours per day practice vocal studies
90 two hours devote hour 20 the study Of har
mony Bach pupil is required TO study The Piano suf-
are required 10 play church music as daily exercise.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
is taught exclusively by private lessons two lessons per
week being the usual allowance The study of harmony
and composition is taught in several classes with daily
rectaious. Private lessons given 10 advanced pu
pills IN singing. Nocalzing is also taught in several
classes with daily rotations
The Male Principal having been connected with some
Of the best Bans and Orchestras In New ork and Bos
ton considerable portion Of the last twelve years is pre-
pared 20 teach all the various
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Besides the various lessons and class exercises, to
which pupils attend, Public Rehearsal is given every
Saturday afternoon by the pupils who all required to
attend. and take some part IN thceyoclses. their parents
aud few friends only, being present. In addition,
MUSICAL sOGREE
is given twice during each quarter, large audience be-
en- weeks each
Pupils graduating with honor will be guaranteed good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
BOSTON INDIAN MEHIOAL INSTITUTE.
Once 80 BrOmneid street, Boston.
REV. n. DAY, Pres REV. r. MASON, yioo Pres
Rrrprv Gnrvsr n

OAAfN gu HAhNNAs hoNN0ns
REV. n. DAY, Pres. REV. T.. MASON, Yoo Pres.
RrunEs GnrrSf. NJ. D, phy.,r,,n..
IsuAH HuIomSs, NJ D., '"9s''ND''
Established for the Foeess Trea'msHt ~ Dscdsos upOa
Rational Prnicpiss.
Tho Eleotrochemiral Baths together with Dr. Greenes
improved Medication have heeu adopted 100 this nstit-
ton, aud have exceeded the most npune expectations Ia
the removal of a great variety Of diseases.
All persons having Cancers, or those afflicted with
complicated diseases, should avail themselves NJ the per
sona attention Of the physicians NJ tho Institute where
proper hoardinghuuses are provided.
personal examination 0f each Il preieuahoi hut
all the common forms Of diseases except In aggravated
and complicated cases. successfully treated With med
icines which can be sent 10 Part Of the world with
full directions, very correct knowledge can be OLE
tanned FROM 10 the questions n the Indian Ar
cana" newspaper published by the Institution copy
Of which will be shn fr,o When requested also Dr.
Grfnus "lNpIANopATHYH or Science Of Indian Medicine
may ho hal al tho Office ior u cents or by mail the
receipt of four postage stamps
Consultations upon all dseasea free Of charge al tho
ofce, by otter on the reception of postage stamp.
All communications should be- directed 10 mr. X.
GREENE SO Dromheld Street. Boston, Mas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
lAarriaars.
ptatbs

Ia Waitsfeld, March 2Sth. by Rcy. ~ W Scott Mr.
Daniel Bauster aud Miss Annette Ihaycr, all of W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

L1RST MORTGAGE BONDS. --- YER
i MONT CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ntlfc Of IrD0t. w CbaHcoy, Chtf9dea County.
Lawrence Braincrd and George Nj. Dexter, Surviving
Trustees, ct ais

INIRSI MOkI GAGE BON DS. --- bh-
i MONT CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
St1fc Of TerDi0Ht va Chanceyy, ChIHaqdea County.
Lawrence Braincrd and George NJ. Dexter, Surviving
Trustees, ct ais,
The Vermont Central Railroad Company, 81 ais.
Upon hearing In the above entitled cause, upon bill,
answer traverse and testimony it ordered that said
be- referred 10 Chas Russell Of Burlington.
Special Master, and also TO George Hale, Of Boston.
Massachuscits as special commissioner io act n that
State Ca ascertain aud report scvcray and respectively,
as ar as evidence shall De- offered for that purpose Who
may hc 40 the time OF the hearings before them, here
matter provided the owners respectively " She first mort
gage bonds, called Of the Vermont Central Railroad,
mentioned IN The bill hc place Of residence Of such own
time OF such hearings, upon the interest thereon, and
how much viii grow due thereon, thereafter, and when
and report 10 this Court thereon the names Of said bond
holders so presenting their claims aud the several
amounts thereof respectively.
And Is by said Court hereby further ordered that all
and holders of said bonds called do sevcrallv
present their said claims upon and in respect thereto he
fore said master commissioner for allowance and
port a, the time and place 20 be by them respectively APP
pointed hereinafter provided and n default thereof
they viii ho subject 90 such further order this Court
may make in the premises in respect their said unpre
scented claims being haired, and otherwise.
And 10 is hereby further ordered hy said Court that
said master tBusseO will also ascertain and report how
much the value of Che property covered by said mort
has been enhanced since t into The hands o.
and has been held hv the Trustees under said MORTGAGE
hy appropriation " The earnings OF said property
cred By said mortgage. for that purpose and whether
waste m rspect no mid propcrfv and If o which OF said
Trustees, and % what extent and in what respect, and
whether before or AFTER the breach OF tho condition Of said
MORTGAGE bv t non-uaynent Of interest on sad bonds
40 called
And IL is further ordered that said master and conn
missioner rcspec,cy siye notice Of the time and pace
Of said hearings before hom by causing notice thereof
90 be published once in each week r the space OF ninety
days before such time Of hearing ia the following named
newspapers, to-wi The Burlington Weekly Times;
l"c Nern9nt Wy aichm"h Nt1u 'qun~' printed
az Mohtpeufr' r. Inc hos'on paiN os| printed az
no.'"h IN ihe state ni Massachusgus' nc vow lork
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

~ The public will be gratifcd to learn
that the "lost footing has boon found. idt-
riot
The finder Of said "lost footing is respect
fully requested to return it to its rightfnl
owner.
WrsrAR's Wild CHERRY BALsAM.-- This
Balsamic compound has become home fix
turo. Let all who suffer, and have in vain at
tempted to cure their coughs, colds, bronchial
or pulmonary complaints, make use Of this
unequalled remedy.
TnE GUIDE Book To KANSAS AND PIXIES
PEAK. advertised in another column, is the
production of gentlemen long resident in Kan
sus lis entirely reliable, and should be in
the hands of every one who contemplates Wis
iting that region.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

NOTICE-This is to certify that / have
lef my wife Sarah Jane, for her misdcmeanor Of
conduct therefore this is forbid an persons harborng
trusting her my account, as shall pay debts Of
her contracting after this date
PHILIP G. HOYT.
T.. w. BoYnTN, witness.
Fayston, March l6 1859 $685.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

LIVERY FARMER HIS OWN MILLER.
4 The attention Of Farmers and Millers Is solicited
to the Coleman Farm Mil. These mills grind Corn,
Corn and Cob, Wheat, Rye Oats &C., in better
than be done with the ordinary Grist Mill One
horse power easily grinds eight bushels dry In
hour The mills occupy but square feet, and weigh $50
pounds. They never clog and are selfsharpeniug.
Mn. CoLRMAN--Dear SIR 1t affords me pleasure To
state, that the Farm Mil that purchased from you, has
rendered entire satisfaction have already ground
800 bushels OF corn with IT, and upon examination
| cannot any perceptibe have ground rom
ten 10 twelve bushels per hour with
ISAAC HARRISON, Jaeobstown y. j,
February Is, 1851.
This is ccrtf, that ground 100 bushels Of on
one Of C0leman's Farm Mills for l. Murphy of this city,
in 10 hours have ground over 6l00 bushels Of corn
and Of the said mills, and II grinds well
when first put in use.
JOHN KEARNS. philadelphia.
~ II is an Acknowledged fact that more than Is per
be saved by feeding ground food Il Is also
acknowledged fact that large portion Of farmers neg
lect 10 do so from thr uurpe aud expense Of attaining
IL all Of which may he ohyia,ed by the Of Ibis mill
All invited TO call at the office, 30 Brattic street,
Boston, and this Min grinding Corn, Corn and Cob,
Corn and Oats also making best family -four and Judge
for themselves. Application for mills should be made to
the subscribers as above.
PIERCE HANSON & CO.,
Feb. s. lS59--30i3 Agents for the \. y. states.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
aTed BY 8. ". FowLE 3 Co., Boston, and Tor

s. p, Red6cld, Fred. T.. Smith. t. +. Pierce. Mont
pcliori George Nichols Northfedi Gleason, Hastings
a Co., Waitshed; Clark q Coniugs, Morrtnwn; A. T..
Boamis, Marshdeld Gates & Holden, Middlesex: J. NJ
Henry & Sons, Waterbury G.. j. sheldon, Stowe; and
by dealers everywhere. 1887
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

Hon. g. G. Maine, boston Mas. Rev, Edward "a
munds Boston, Mass, Rev. Joseph W Tarlcun, boston
Macs kov. D. H. Ncsin d. D., Nhelsea, Mass Rev H.
H. Conkn, Prnydenre, II. III Rev Charles nrUsyeuof
Mcdfor. Mass Row bryan Morse, 0royeland, Mae ,
Row John Hartman. Canterbury. n. Iii Or. J. W.
Phelps rs fremont Street, boston. Mass J. u. Merrill
Esl, Webster lIonse) Boston, Mass; h. Il. phinney
ESD, lMefcane llousel Boston, Massi A. W oldham
Es, Boston, Mass samuel aeserys, Es, Lowell Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND !

OUR MUSICAL FRIEN ID -
" Twelve pages Of Popular Music for ten cents.
JOUR- MUSICAL FRIEND is filed with the hest
Piano Solos, Duets SONGS Operate AIias Pokas, Ma
zurkas Quadres Waltzes, and every other species Of
musical composition for Voice and Piano by the best
American and European Composers printed on full
sized music paper adapted 10 every grade OF peFioe
The quantity " music, procured Rom the regu-
lar publishers would cost than I'm nmes ~ha. We
I charge.
A years subscription TO "OvR MUSICAL FRIEND
will secure aud fashionable music worth At least
Two Hundred Dollass. and entirely sufficient for the
home circle.
PRICE TEN CENTS. WEEKLY.
Yearly, IS Half Yearly, S2.b0 Quarterly, Sl,23-
The Volume commenced on the lst Of December 1888.
c. b. SEYMOUR co. Proprietprs,
1897 Is Frankfort street, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01
\ ~ 0T IWENTY YEANs, sTANDIN0

HhNNeNNf y Tee iNlls ~ loli
s w Fowlr e. Co.. BosroN,-l feel Il ny duty 90
make known hc world the wonderful efficacy of your
lFs'rrf Rqs1a n wa chsrry. For twenty gear,
s1re, afflicted with the PhtA'ic, and prcvousl, 90
using the Dalsm was pronounced hy ihe Physicians u-
durable lwo three bottles afforded a good deal of
relieg and as many more completely restored me, and
1r years past have not had the least return of that
painful complaint MRS. JOSEPH BAKER.
IF Becarc Of rie ami icortbiess oouatcrfetsf The
only GcGu'He. Pure, and Medicinal baisan has the
name % al BUTTS" written with PEN and the print
cot n,lae % Che popHctors, as. w. tOWLE co.. ON
the outside wrapper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-01

CAWED FAVE AND SAP SPOUTS;
- also. LADDERS Of an kinds manufactured and
kept constantly ON hand wholesale and retail by
JOruAM ELLIS,
Roxhnry. VI
February 10, 1859. alA
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
The Utility of Refuse Things.

The prussiate Of potash is made in
large quantities in Cincinnati, from
hoofs, horns, and .other refuse Of
slaughtered grnnters.
Cow hides taken from the hides in
tanneries, is employed for making
plastering mortar, to give it sort oI
tibrous quality.
Sawdust is daily sold in our streets
for sprinkling the floors Of markets. -
1t is also used for packing ice for ship
ping.
The rags Of old, worn out shirting,
calico dresses, and the waste of cotton
factories, are employed to make the
paper upon which these lines are
printed.
Old ropes are converted into fine
note paper, and the waste paper itself
which is picked up in the cutters o
our streets. is again reconverted int
broad, white sheets, and thus does
duty in revolving stages.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

HoRfIcULTURE IN GREENLAND.-lt
may be well for MS in this middle eli
mate, OF which we 30 often and I'M
Justly complain, to think occasionally
of the inhabitants further north, in
their attempts to till the earth. The
Danes, in upper Greenland, have hard
ly two months ofsummer, yet they cul.
tivate their gardens with much zeal
In this short season, of course, they
can not ripen fruits or seeds; but they
get seeds from warmer climates, and
raise vegetables Tor the use Of their
slaves. Radishes do well there, and
cabbage spinach, salads and chervil
grow vigorously, but do not acquire
the flavor which they possess in lower
latitudes Potatoes manage to get as
large as nuts. Manure is said to be
of little use, because there is not heat
enough to decompose it, unless it lies
exposed for several years. This de.
composition, however, can be brought
about by artificial means. Seeds are
often started in hot.houses and dwell
ings, and then set out in the open
ground. At best, it is horticulture
under difficulties, of which we rever
dreamed. Perhaps some Of our dis.
contented farmers and gardeners are
deSirouS to migrate up there. Who
will offer himseN.-American Agri
cuLturiSt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
~ petition presented to the Commissioners of
VitOn County af their December session, A. d.
lS"4, raging for the location and establishment
ofa County Road commencing at the north west
co ner Of the farm or cleared lands of Stephen
Darby ut the township line between the town
ships Of jackson and Eagle and running on or
near the present travelled way to the line between
d. COzad and W II. Allison, near the residence
of II. Cozad thence on said line cast to the foot
ofthe hilli thence down the run bottom at the
foot OF the hill east side ofthe bottom, to stump
with three or four notches in it, above Allison's
fed thence up the hillside so as to intersect the
road leading from Isaac Clark's to VIM. Wander
ford's, about thirty yards north of where said
road crosses the line between W. II. Alison and
Hugh Lochard, and there, at said road. to end.
A. PETITIONER.
Nov ember 9, l559-4w.