davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-09

Of the almost reasonable folly which has for
hidden the a1ming Of the rebels slaves and
their employment by Us in the field, In the
trenches and In the camps. say demand
and the demand will be heard too, and needed,
or things will get broke'-things political
and things military"
Boss, am mighty glad to hear you gay
that. And now Will tell Jou something, We
soldiers have made up our minds to Two
things. One Is to have, ererJ one Of US, one
hundred and sixty acres OF land of the con-
fiscated Bouthen estates. The officers may
do as they please, but we rank and file arc de-
termfned to haYe our share OF the 1and6 We are
Recommending into the Union, one hundred
and sixty acres Of military bounty land, and
We are going to haye our titles from Commits
sioners Of Confscation. Boss, wc are an army
Of soldiers here; after the war We will be ten
times as big an army Of electioneerers and 70
ters. Don't you know our power, Boss The
other thing we men in the rauks have deter
mined On is this: Hugger-mugger the thing
as you please, we know that We are fighting
for the Niger. Now the Niger has Just got
to fight for u.s. That is all there is about It.
I put my field glass again to my eye, and
when saw Large and sluggish negroes in
Yorktown, throwing earth, with long handled
shovels, on to the top Of the enemy'5 bfeast-
works making them higher aud higher for
o1r troops to 6ca1e-prep2rfng with their Ia
Dor, death and wounds for the best Of the
New England and Middle State men-laugh-
ing and ro1icking the while, under their u1ai-
tary oTerseership-1 felt as the cannonler telt,
that it was high time the nigges was fighting
for the Union.
, 1862-05-09
! From the First Wisconsin Cavalry.

From the First Wisconsin Cavalry.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
CAPE G1REDEAu, Mo. May ed. 1869
The First Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment is
now here, and Col. Daniels is in command Of
this district Five companies left st. Louis
on Monday night, five more on Wednesday,
and the remaining tTo came down the river
lust night 1t is scarcely possible to move
such body Of men and horse without acci-
dent. Acting Adjutant Lieut.. Shipman, had
one Of his legs broken By Kick from horse,
soon after arriving here, but is doing well. A
man was lost overheard while coming down
the river Wednesday night, and could
not be rescued. esfcrday one of the team
drivers had leg broken, and was otherwise
badly injured by refractory mules, soon after
leaving Camp Benton. The poor man vas
Immediately taken to the post hospital, but
probably cannot survive his injuries. Our
sick we're transferred from Benton Barracks
to one Of the city hospitals, nearly a1t conGa-
lesccnt-about 20 In all-Whi1e a. few who we're
able to endure the journey came with us. We
may reasonably hope to have good health
here, for our camps are well elevated above
the river, on green hills, high and dry, where
we get pure air aud clean water. 4 change
to almost any place outside of Benton Bar
rncks must be for the better, but coming to
this beautiful spot is indeed luxury. With
only about 400 troops here besides our regi
ment, VIC may expect active and lively times
, 1862-05-09
Negroes at Work In Xorktowu-Our
Soldiers Demand C0nfiscation--The
Army DeuaxauA She Employment Of
- II ExA

yorktown Correspondence N. T. Tnbune.j
From our right, yesterday, coa1d be seen
with the naked eye, large black steamer,
totdrd with troops, coming down from kne
Southern end Of the Richmond railroad. With
The glass could he di>cern-d sw4rms Of labor.
ers Al work upon the Yorktown entrench-
ments. and among them, very many slaves.
,Ghe eBpharis With which drove the joiuts Of
my g1ses together, alter this sight, attracted
the notice Of 3 caunonier.
"Psetty hard Sir. that President Lincoln
won't lei H. uso negroes agaiuss them, whle
they use negroes against us!"
VERY bird, NY trend. But be patient
You vin b+giu to die here rapidly In about
four weeks. and the tuFther South you get the
thicker you will crowd the hospitals. and the
thicker you will planr Jour head-hoards along
the fine Of onr ma1s.h. There ID an order
out for hes,aboa1a for every soldier In in this
army is there not?
~ have heard there IL, Eir?"
"Vez5 ~ell-Sou will plant them fast. soou:
! And WHEN the fathers, mothers. brothers and
eisters of your eoldlers-when the people OF
| the North, end their representatives in Con
| g1ess. shall lee this army Of Freedom Dying
| Of diseases contracted IN doing the YORK
| which the scclimated Onion men OF the sonth
are willing not only. but tmpstient to do-yes,
begging to do-<hey will demand OF tho a1-
I m1nistfatoFs Of this WIT prompt cessation
, 1862-05-09

R:ns, . E ots; FsEe T csisel, 3, III: i. X Book,
E 59t6 e: M1oq, 3, z9th;; Y. Gsi1. 6; 4Stf; s:
bai. I, 4oth; J. u Trimble, Z, za6; ]. Hatchst.
a, 10Th; r. n Walsh, B, 4Oth; 8: Majors, G.
zMhh; HaRse 49,; VI J. 1aoRR F. pRso1 gs6 Q:
i. lii {, 10th d: n. Myers, 6. 4oh 6. 4. Nor
Efs, 3, 10th II. Presgrose. B, 40th E: Winchester,
sS IT. 1 & MgntS1e: 9ogRson b. zsth 1 w y dieg dRs!T
:; 1naszxeo% +, 4@tk \: y; oSiS6s. >, !, z9t5; d.;
M Rsey a IND sdnss SaTg h
!, 18th Ind; j.W. brink, e9th Ind; 6. Y. Fezzen-
den, g, s9th Ind F. ]. Gordon, g, 9th Ind; J.
66efth, % F. ssth Ind; jno Phh1i d, W G. sssh iii nd
6. A. 1arto, F, 18th Ind; Geo: Eberhards, 2oth;
Joel z; Elm King, E, soth Lewis Long, E, 18th, G.
3, Atb; T.Jeherson, J. 10Th; Win 4. Davis, /, s0th;;
Y: Tace. d; ?. ;. Howsll, 2, 2oth z p. hog
geiae, ST. tn III; = Hashes, g. i 17ts 5oha 81 a6 Bsvis g.
6. 17th John Rust, 9, 13th: John Purdiew, G,
17th; Allen M Stout, 18th; Wm. Stafford, L, 17th
Martin, 6, 18th; ]. 6: Dennis g, l?th; r: Rupp,
= Ropndtree, 7. 4oth: j.. simmons. F, 4sth: V.
Fsompson FEs6enspH + Gs RooEss & &C., G. 4af; 4t
]. B: Hewitt, n G. s., 18th; Sylvester Horton, L.,
S+z zete Benj AiPeE Z F.;! 4sth D. Mcclellan
]. Thornburg, B, 45th; 1avid 1oie, - 4sth; S.
Patton, 4, a5th; John Brown, F, 45th; John Veg
ley, c.. 4Gth q. ". Shoemaker, F. 45:h; John
Frederick. F. 18th; Theo. Finnery, F, 45th; L. F.
Lord, F, 18th; D. sulliran, E; 18th; j. Dawson,
Shs T. sts5sn5 5s 5oen Il Sac7 Sc Shf5 dh 5a
stenes batterT; Iosdor. d bat9arg; r. F. vsatSe1y
Cd battery 5: F. Jumper, 1st Minn. battery; Wm'
Parker, 1st Mimi battery;J. Wills, c. 45th Vim,
| Hayes, G, 45th; Samuel Hayes, B, 45th; J. n.
FdP1yih! FtR3sy l. F0tyh ytea3h; nHtssy Hoy tR 2
J. Conely, B, 18th: II. McGeta 4, 18th jas Con
| ~, c, A5th; P. Smith, Il, a5th; L. BuEh, B, 45th
| G. 3 Rose, A. 18th; 6. 2. Curtis, D, 45th; Jno
| Fuller. a, 45th; 3: G. Willard, x, 45th Isaac
| Chamberlain, I, a5th; Jno. Miller, E, 45th; Vim
a 9S ,5dS Ihos sEt 16a fases &C. 4s6
B. 18th; J. c. Van Meter, B, 18th; g. Musser. B, 46th
Wa Rarke, let Ainn. batterx; Geo. 0rman, E
18th Philip Stein, 18th Mich: Martin. G. 18th
Wm Ross. ), 55th: Riebsrd sehoeing, s, 55t6
J IF; Lovens, G; 55th; q; Babbitt, 8, 18th
John Henry, 3, 55th Vim. Constantine, I, 18th
Jonas Harsh, E, 55th; J. E. Saunders, G, 55th 8
B. Nef, B, 55th; T. B: Vince, D. 52th: J. Bout, F
t 5Ath; William S. Church, 6, 54th; Thoma
Fkse:ras FFSsn: 6 : n 1sh A w,aw MFSf %s E. 6 s1 itS
D. Rugs, 1st Illinois battery; G. Asmon, 46th
D, 46th G. kroper, I, 46th !; j. #. Harris, D, 8th
| J. 4. Barge Il. 8th L. g. Lee, Let Lieut., Il, SD
Henry Stark Major SD; Eng Ba.thlow, E, :oth
Lane. m b, s6th Nm. 5, Cook, <, soth B. Philips
4, s II; Henry ]. flight, a, soth Aaron Burkoye
| g. 616t,
, 1862-05-09
t. In every yillage school house

t. In every village school house the
little children are plotting against slavery !;
the human intellectis working the destruc-
ton Of the monster Of iniquity in every
laboratory Of science every machine
shop. Every steam whistle, every putting
locomotive, is sounding The notes Of liberty.
The Shareholder cannot make an attempt
to keep pace with the general progress o1
mankind, without plotting against himself
From the nob1est instincts OF our heart:
down to greed Of gain, every impulse O
human nature is engaged in this universe
opposition Every boast Of the slavt
power is 3 disguised moan Of weakness
The sores Of Lazarus cannot be hid By th,
cloak Of Hercules. The only danger is
that in trying to prolong the life Of tn
evil the Republic may be periled. Th
serpent wounded to death is still capabl
OF mischief
, 1862-05-09
PROBABILITIES AND IMPORTANCE OF
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.


The Americans in the North are on the tip
toe Of expectation for news Of tho fill Of New
Orleans. This Is the next thrust Of the sword
fish In the whale. The Federale are go elated
with their recent successes that they are impa-
tieDt Of any pause IN the course Of victory.
They chafe under the delay in clearing the
Mississippi and at being checked at point five
/ hundred miles above its mouth bu5 they as
sure their .'ignoraut foreign critics' that they
have ALREADY, IN all probability, gained possess
| 6ien Of New Orleans.
| The Northern conqucrors do not oyer-esti-
[! mate the importance of the conquest for the
| tidipgs Of which they are SO impatient. New
| Orleans is the commercial metropolis Of the
South and West; It is the emporium Of the
| vast tracts tssyersed by the Mississippi and
all the great tributaries Of that most mighty of
rivers. It has greater command OF internal
| navigation than any city in the Old OF New
World. In itself, as city, it is Of little WORTH
| But the occupation Of New Orleans would be
| Of 1he seeded States. This important place
! is now attacked both by land and water. Gen.
| Butler has 8 strong land fcrce under his orders
/ and Captain Porter with bis mortars aud bis
f14ar 8 has already passed the bar at the mouth
| ofthe river.
IL. game Of trag On both sides is played
with equal enterprise. Events will soon tell
us on which side the power of execution lies.
Times are mnch altered since an English
Admiral and and an English General quarrel
I'd and bungled On the same spot, and we're
lured on BY the most transparent tricks to
disgracetul defeat. Near half century has
sufficiently improved the art Of war to
make Us certain that Gen Mansfield Lowell
| viii not have an opportunity Of saving Nex
OEleaHB BY the simple tactics of Gen
eral jackson; but if there be any truth in
the loud cries of defiance Of tbs Southern
| prcss, the conquest OF this city is not so aoao-
lutely certain as the Eortherners think It may
ne attacked either from the sea or from the
river. If the Federaiists think 1t better to
force their gunboats and steam fngates up the
Ilvrr, their success must depend upon theIl
{ being able TO run the gauntlet of the forts anG
batteries. Once past these, there is deep vat
,rup TO the city quayB and many miles above
| arrived at these, New Orleans is thefr own
! But if they arc strong enough by land, thert
is SD inlet OF the sea which reaches within al,
miles Of the city, and from this they maj de
/ bark their land army and attack the city b,
land. The thirty-two Thousand men ought K
| be able to give good account Of those iuya
| ders, If that garrison exists In any other col
| | ums than those Of the newspapers. It is sug
5 | gested that the attack is to be made ia con
| ctrs, ty Gt'n. ButleT ove11sud, debarktng from
r he Lake or rather Cali Of PoDtcnartraiu, aua
/ | h{ Captains Porter and Farragut up the rive1
: II there be any real fght in these belhgereuts
/ this is an impending event worth our Interest
, 1862-05-09

Lfrom the N. 1. Evening Post, TuesdAy-1
Business at the Custom House, since the be.
ginning Of the year, indicates that the estl-
mrtcs Of Secretary Chase relative to the reye-
nue from duties on foreign goods were less
than the actual receipts. Tie supplemental
tariff act Of last December, legYing additional
duties on tea, coffee and sugar, has largely in
creased the revenue during the past few
months. The receipts for duties last month
we're considerably more than s., ,000, 900, and
those Of the month previous over s., 500 600,
making the receipts Of this port alsne nearly
$4,000, coo for two months.
4 considerable portion Of the business now
transacted at the Custom House is with the
warehouse department, the work Of which has
large}y increased since the passage Of the ware
bouse law Of 1861. The work is conducted at
a less expense than it Was formerly, notwith-
standing the increase Of business. The re-
ceipts from bonded goods in april were near
ly s., COO, TOO, q larger sum than that received
during any month for many years with the
one exception tJuly, 1850. The receipts Of
this department hare not fallen below 81, ,000,-
0o0 in any month since last November, al
though the average monthly receipts OF other
) ears were only s400, 600 or s5C0, 900. The re-
ceipts for april 1851 and 1852 compare as fol.
lows:
, 1862-05-09

tY The Legislature of Firgini4 80 called,
or more properly Of tho western counties Of
Virginia. met At Wheeling, on Tuesday. the
9Th. to give the formal assent Of the old State,
which 1t represents. to the formation Of the
new State under tho constitution already
adopted.
, 1862-05-09
Sick and Wounded Soldiers from
EoFfnkhs

IRON LoQleslu8 Ssa.l
The steamer Empress, Capt, s, Rider, hag-
ing been Chartered by the Government for
hospital, left Pittsburg Landing, Teaaessee>
on Saturday. Sd inst, with o7er $40 sick and
wounded soldiers IN charge Of Dr.. T: {: Appel
late of Philadelphia, P&-, 3urgeou Major. Dr..
Buck. of the army, assisted by Drs 3pau,
Mack, aud J. e. Eais. the latter, zlthough
holding position In one Of tue Departments
a. Washington, Is now devoting h,msslf to III ::
care OF cur sick and wounded soldiers, Nor
should the services Of the fndefasig anls hospl-
tal steward, Mr. E. B. Linssy, remain uano.
ticed, Mrs. WitheEeli Is In chxrge OF the Inca
room. and fonr Sisters Of Mercy minister t.
Chicago. are assisted BY three lay assistants.
them. as they, with untiring solicituds, attend
away from toue sud the kind attentions Of
nother and sister! They nave their re~aEd,
Among the passengers Is Capt. Vim. 7. Hoo.
luzrI, nd to Gen McCook, who rendered in
valuable services al the battle Of Shiloh. HI
l,sd been quite unweu previous to the battio,
and his exe1ttons on these evratful daye con.
pletely pEosttated him. He returns home il
order TO fecuperato In time to again serve hi.
country.
I'VE omit names Of Ohio. Kentucky and
Missouri troops. Those not designated al
u3inois.-EDs. TRIBUsB.l
Ba1ov are the narnes Of the sick aud wound
ed on the boat.
1oo&s a1skte, company c, ID cavalry: !. Vaughn
D. Sd ca5ahF Alex. Reed. :, 9th Frank 2anck
g, 18th: L. F. Denny. a. ID esv.; Hm- =. s'oos
, 1862-05-09

II 4 Union Con7entton 1t Clarksburg,
VI, has nominated Frank Il Plerpont and
the other prcmlaent State officers for re-eaec-
uou under The constitution Of West Virginia.
, 1862-05-09

H d. =. Mcoouga1 an cid uhite-headed
1hy surgeon, md spoken Of as reey able .ud
eoe.geac, Is appointed ohlef Medical Director
on Hallecks stag
, 1862-05-09

H OR "Wednesday the alumni Of the ven.
eEaole Theological Seminary of the Presbyte-
riaas celebrated their half century at Prince
ton. This institution is otte1 mistaken for
the College Of New Jersey at the same place,
but they are entirely different corporations;
one being an ordinary college chartered By the
State, and the other governed By the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church. The
occasion Of the celebration brought together
hundreds Of clergsmen Of almost every de-
nomination. though Of course Presbyterians
greatly predsninated. Many Of the most
prominent men in the land were present, aud
seemed to enter into the proceedings With the
greatest zeet. While these exercises we're 60
ing on, two gentlemen Of New York, long
Identified with the nohlest charities Of the
day, presented to the trustees fifty Thousand
dol1Ars as an absolute and free gift for the
purposes Of the institution. The fye profes..
sorships are already endowed. together with
nes1iJ forty foundations or scholarships for
students whore means do not enable them to
sustatn themselves.
, 1862-05-09

p A Tennessee letter writer says: "You
would be both amused and disgusted to hear
the variation Of Dixie sung By the secesh
women in this civilized State. I send you 4
specimen BRICK:
"tIf you'n 90 with ne to the devils den
III thoT you the bones Of Lincoln'e men:
Look away! look awaYi
From Lincolu's land,
AWa5 down South in Dixie''s
, 1862-05-09

1B In the pursuit of the rebels st York
town by the cavalry, private Noble Qrish} Of
Major Barker's Mcclellan Dragoons bad his
horse killed, and was severely wounded in the
leg by the explosion Of torpedo while pass
ing though Yorktown
, 1862-05-09

a new Dahlgren or Paz7ott gun, OF
heavy calibrr, i6 received at Commodore
Foote'S feet daily from Cairo. AZ fast as they
a1rlye they take the place of the dangerous
COMMUNICATIVE iatter sliding through the
port and h.lpg con=igned to the Mississippi:
deep, its place is forth xtth supplied with one
Of the new and salt. canpou We vera on
board of the gnnboat Ciucina.tt, writes a
co7espondenf'} "hsn her Columbiads- those
which OPENED the bail 50 successfully
at Fort Henry and Island No. 10, under h.
gallant 6tenbel-weut overheard to uaakr
room for the formidable and reliab1e rjA-d
Dah1gren, which is 8 a"eure thing" over four
miles,
, 1862-05-09

~ Sixty companies Of volunteers were
offered By as many Captains Immediately upon
the first call Of the President, Last year. to
form the Indiana three-1nonths quota OF
these sixty Captains, one (Lev Wailace) is a
Major Gtneral; four {Crtttenden, Benton,
Miiroy and Man5on} are Brigadier Generals
nine art Colonies; nine are Lieutenant Colo.
neIe; three are Majors; and the reuatnde.
are Captains or arc ont Of the service, somf
{not enumerated aboye) haTing attained tht
rank Of field officers before being killed IL
action or incApacitated> The record, as it ap
pears in the 1odiana. oils Journal, is brilliau1
one
, 1862-05-09

There figures show that there is q prospect
that the revenue derived from customs will
exceed the $50, ,000, 900 estimated from this
ror11el 1,v Scrretarr Ehasn
, 1862-05-09

The number Of officers and privates engaged
In tho battle Eas $50.
On the 10th Of January the 45th arriyed In
Cairo with t435 officers and privates this regf-
uent can now muster for the field only about
800 effective officers aud priyatea.
, 1862-05-09

LIST OF KILLED 1ND W9UEnED IN THE
47th ILLINOIS,
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS

Captain T. D. Conner, Co. D Captain Alfred
johnson, Co. F; First Lieut.. George Moore, Co. a.
NoN-coANIss1okED OFFICERS.
SsSe49 z e. n HqsS @Sne &C. Mssd SSsSsde Nesn co
G; Corporal Geo. n. Greer, Co. K.
pRryArEs.
Company Al 4. Smith, William Woodey, -
Jarvis.
Company David Hill. john Casey, Oliver Il.
4?Ss1! so@! ps1y s9gI : @ oqng, VIM. Beyson.
Company F-Samuel Robbins, VIM. Duruo.
;, Company D|as. Watterson, Conrad LAGRANGE,
George Henry.
Company 1T. ]. MIler, James Elmer.
Company h-"flliam Tibbetts, Potter Berkman,
Walter G. fancy' ,ro1rrnrn
COMMISSIONED oFT1ckns.
Assistant Surgeon Frank ". Reilley, IN leg.
Adjutant FIoh0Ek, in foot, slightly.
Company A-Lfeut. ]. Myers, In shoulder.
Company BLieut. N. Bangher, shot in leg, hip,
Company D-Lieut J. " Miller
Company E-Capt Fisk, slightly.
Company Est Lleut. falmcs; ID Lieut.. Law
Company Client. 8. u, Budlong, IN head and
Company Capt 0. 4. Bzidgfora, in right leg :;
Lieut.. James Balfour, right arm, since ampntated
Company k-Capt- BENZ. F. Holcomb rib bro
ken.
NoE-c0MM1ss1oNED OFFICERS.
Company Sergeant G. E Rose. Corporal L h.
Bolts, ]. Mahood, q. KerIsan
Company B-Corpora1s Geo. ". Hegden. Jcre-
nIah Lohf, Kingsley E. Olds, Julius Egpriug.
Company c-Corporals DaFid Welsh, James Y.
Dear, Aatthew r. Miller
Company D-Sergeant D. f. U1dine.
Company E-Corporal Robert Hazen.
Company F-Sesgeent Clogston; Corporal Kard.
| Corupany +3ergeant A. d. Peats; Corpo,als
| Jennings, D. q. Kinge1ey:
| Company H-Corporals ". WeaFer1ine, 4. Sc
t,am, 4. 4. Tyler.
Company I-Sergeants n. L. Green, I. N. Jani-
con; torposals Gibson, G; Q. Wright.
| Company k-Sergeants r Fraser, Z. E. Hu1'
ley; corpofa1s D. dofoon' d. conlng"ooa-
| rR1yArEs.
Connanv An. NJ Bean. r.. G.. f.hanran. r
CoGigan [. Fels L, F1asier. 4. Felix. Il GslIIeer
). H1, B. Har4,ieon. a. I'M Il EdWaTd.. % / GuT. a4oo.e M
| Kemineus. - Hass.
Cornnen1 B4Rfchard Powers. James Colyfn. E]
hard Glttmer. james Estes, Eph1ain, Graham, An
| drew GrHharn. Inhn Hajihan Gharles Hal1enfcck
iii Jeilis. IaTaaI T,ofr. James 6. Robbfns No7lf
sanford' GnyIer 4: Shu1tz. William h. Stephens
| Ewot}ar I>wns ~ frnfs Micbso1 T-ara
| then Henry Walker william Whalen Francis n
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-31
What theV Expect.

As result Of the Octo. Border State
Elections, the Rebels boast-if they can,
By the aid of traitors and imbeciles in our
armies, keep up the War another year
they will have the help Of the following,
as L s Senators, to "settle" upon terms
satisfactory to the Rebels:
Hughes from Pepnsylvania.
Nallandisham from Ohio, and
Bright from Indiana.
There is but one reported maj. Of every
stripe Of Democrats in the Peun'a Legisla-
ture-and there are dozen or a score Of
them VINO do not trust Hughes enough to
deem 1t right or e1pedieu, to make him q
National Senator.
The Legislature Of Ohio hold over from
last year-they are strongly Admin is,r,-
ton, and will doubtless re elect manly Ben
Wade, never Vallandigham.
Whether the Administration did or did
not secure a majority of the Legislature
Of Indiana, there are doubtless TOO many
real War Democrats in it to send back q
doubtful man like Bright.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-31
Writ of Partition.

UNION CbINI1
T. { The Comm uFaa'th afrsunsy Lvanin - The saer-
A''O'if Of Jui1u County. "-e-tnt-
wh-r.asJae. .bwo rl -auI Wa -l.l-ua hi al. la;r Ns-
delena Wa.t-r. john ,t-- K-l-i Ai-Faef an SsriL
his wife lat, S,rs Vs.rr- I-a- IS .--- y diam Jaru--
Illus ami Eiissb-ts f sr. t..r .5'H stsT Joe sqh
Conner AMI Su-auH. pie -r ,s- >I,arua } fi'sr, an
III Waiter Ju--qh y sfr-. rE.ir t"r- aHd LYDIA Am
his wifi late LYDIA Aru Au---s.. Hui ~luul iuE t4It
BY his guard Iau J0,f 10 Au-lf. -.ul1 ned 90 az
pear in fie Court 0i '"rn'" '.r1- .lr - '.4h'
before ths il 'c- , -+rl- court A. af- n' t-
thirl VI aiay o.. F'sHl-r 4 % is 20 -n-ssr tNr'
b v alter 81 Plea ~rrr-' rr where's h-T Y Water
and the aforesaid Jacob Wam-- and Ns-asua his wife
ana Ssr4h h, vie tra-l-.r V .rs. Islar ~ tt--- 4-
lam Cornelius ami .l,hl'h IL wslsl- Eiz-5';E Va.
Walter, Dar'r. waiter .- l ""t-7, ihi'8 '"'F 'Hi
Lyla Auu L.- e. -ajr Is -a Ann Ar--.aH- an -a1'-
uel An=stait By bic guardian Jeseph, together and M
divided. % holt t1r lo~ju, Al est-t Va All tiat
certain House AZ i'' ~ -0'u! stI7-e IN t-a -ih
of lev sbgrs. tuJ-lsi uu ta- south by 81 Can lrl-
street on The E-s- 1r eslerry a-y uH t!7 urH 'E
lot number nar hJu-.l ant t-DU' -;- = IT, slt GA
the ry Iafci -trrt, nIule-sd in Sic -ruer4 .L
Of said botod- with tie nunir-d art hi y
Qa0) with ih- appur'rn-Ur'5- And u vain -ucn NJ
provided n our s.i eoust Al partitions sA.u'. -
sfe between the parties aforesaid, q %. house an
Aforesaid With the aPpurieran'.s; i-eTe'-T-
nand ysu. that taking wl-A % 'S@.vr nest ara 't-
ful of your taiiwieS y whom the truth Of the n
may Be better known, your proper Qrrs'Hs YOU 80
the trnements aipr- d. with tte app1r'eaaur-- si
there by their oaths aud Armaticus tas Tre-nc g
the parties Aforesaid, hy y0u % BE- garH Il uE'u being
warned they will be prsseat the tenrm-uts Hiorerall
with the rrsr"ctto The TN" ~ ue
thereof; into ten DUAL 5ers you cause 20 be parted aud
divided aud Of tn so ten pats t' lWari T. wal
Marirleua hs wf- ist- Nl-la'sra y 1'f-- ru ser ~
tLv sst ten J1tn " H'rr -.#s - --s .ft 'H1
part. to Nichavi Asl q ami iar-t iI- We -i- arab
Walter. surttsr OF 'hssti rH1 .v--s t. 's7rr tr-
sur ri-- II t4- sait IN Ta-.- O. H lam --" 4- al
Ezl beth bis wifi late Fii1ahstl Wt'rr aun'hs- -
saii ten parts Joe ph Conner and >u-rarrh Dis Hf.-
late >us,uurh W,-.r another ~ -h- sal '. -n-'- -
Daniel V l--T another q H. zasI 'ar Psr % JC--h
Wnl.er ,nf rr- y the iii TN rs-tst Pr fit Co-r
TgT. a1g tar Trft Am A.. 0