davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
LIST OF LETTERa

T BrTERs REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the
y Post Once At Wheeling, State OF West Virginia,
9Th dAy Of June, 1864.
~ 70 obtain auy Of these letters, the applicant
must call for ddueTtiSsd LeteT5" give the date Of
this list andpIy one cent for advertising.
Ell not called for within oRS moAGf, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter 0hise.
FREE DELIVERY Of letters by e1FTisTt at the
residences OF owners, may be SECURED By obssrT.
ing the following RULES:
l. BlREOr letters plainly to the street and mum.
Der, a. well as the post ONCE and Sat1.
= HeAD letters with the writer's post o6Tos and
Sd {, RTed and nHNbeT, sign them plainly With full
name, anu request that answers be drectsd Gocord-
ingy.
.. Letters to strangers transient visitors in =
town or city, whose special address may be I'm.
known, should be mArLed In the lower IsIt-hand
corner, with the word ''TransientB
I. Place the postage stamp on the uppSr riohs.
hand corner, and leave between the stump and
the writing. ~
N. "a REQUEST for the RETURN Of a letter
to the writer, II unclaimed within 80 days or les
written or printed with the writer's nGnSE, post office
and STATE, across the lefthAud end Of the envelope
On tho face side Will be compiled with at the usual
ePaid rate Of postage, payable when the letter 10
delivered to the Rritsr.-Sec. %. Law Of 1851
ohise hours on Sunday from 70 l0H AN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

D~ An intercepted love letter from
some fellow in the rebel army, to bis Mary
Am, now 10 West Virgiuis, is published
10 the horgautoWn Post. It opens up
thus: l-
God knows love 700 more than lips
can tell, or words express. o, how long
for another night like the last one spent
with my dearest love in Buckhannou.
These TigiIent Yanks you have with you,
came very near trapping me but was will
ling to take the oath At aoy time; had taken
III would prefer takiDg it three times q day
before eating, in preference to asking a
blessiogi thea / had a copy of the Wheel
lag LRtetn1snesT. aud one OF that negro
loving, dog kissing, PoIecat eating Horace
Gre-ley's papers with me, and that fooled
the Yanks considerable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
The Pitt,burg Sanitary Fam.

PIrrsBU7sH, June 4.-The Sanitary Fair
is success beyond any thing yet attempted
10 the country. The exhibition is ON q
grand scale aud the Monitor feature where
they have iron clad fights aud exhibitions
of the model of the Union guns, .atttacted
universal attention. L T-Ftt sE
The Floral Hall IL q feature acknowl-
edged by visitors from all parts of the
country to exceed Apy iu excellence of de.
sign, and beauty of construction. ever at
tempted In the United States. 1t is en-
phaticallY q bower of beauty, and art su-
persedes nature.
The attendance at the several buildings
will average upwards of $4,000 daily, aud
the number increasing every day. .,.-
The receipts thus far exceeds $3.50, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

August Hinbreeht, guardian Ao,.l oireuit Court
sOphia seibrecht, Ct Al. ohio County.
DY virtue Of . decree rendered in the above On.
ID titled cause on the Both day OF May, A D. 1884
IN the Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia.
I shall OHOF for sale At public auction Lots mum.
bered sixteen aud seventeen In square thirty
1901 in htehietoEn, (nOW south Rheeli0E) In Ohio
county, West Virginia, upon the place TneF0 aid
Lots are located on Tuesday, the 21Gt day Of June
A. D. 1854, between the hours ofo O'Clock A NJ And
O'Clock p. II. on said day, to the hiEhost BIDDER
on terms Of hiK months and twelve months cred &.
In equal tnlIAlmOnt8, bearing interest With rod
myES-td Special OommlsEfoDer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

~CIRcrs AND MExAsERIE-Tbe Cir
Gus and Menagerie of Thsyer, NOyes an
Van Amburgh, will exhibit on the Island
90 the 18Th inst. TIE arrangement effect
ed between Thayer i Noyes' Circus and
Wan Amburgh + Co.'S Nensgerie. by which
these Two well known aud highly popular
companies have united their forces and ex-
hioit 10 one tent for a single admission
Tee, results in presenting to the public such
an entertainment as is worthy to be seen,
aud should receive q degree of patronage
commensurate with the magnitude of the
enterprise, and the liberality with which
the Managers of the two establishments
are carrying out their plans. The outfit of
the double concern is said to be magnif-
cent in the extreme, q gorgeous chariot,
new cages aud harness, superb horses and
splendid trapPiuRs combining to produce a
most brilliant effect as they move through
the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

~AOANs E1PREss.-Is is, perhaps, we'll
known that the Adams Express Company,
some months ago, proposed to forward to
the army the sanitary stores which nigh,
be designed for the front, free of charge.
The consequence was, that they were over
run with packages of all kinds of goods,
and they found that it vas impossible to
forward anything else pertaining to their
legitimate business, and We believe they
suspended operations of this kind.
Gov. BrOugb, of Ohio recently wrote 40
urgent appeal to Alfred Gather, Esq,
Agent of the Adams Express Company at
Cincinnati, requesting him to forward such
supplies, aud Mr.. Gather Immediately or
dsred the agents throughout the State to
forward the sanitary stores committed to
their care for transportation. Too much
praise cannot be awarded to this company
for the prompt manner in which they re.
spOnd TO the patriotic calls Of humanity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

~GUERILLA ExPLUIT.-A gang of rebel
horse thieves appeared yesterday (Snuday)
Al Hauuood's Church near Grafton, and
took the horses, except two or three, of
those who were attending worship. After
the robbery they iOurueyed on, crossing
the railroad in the direction of KiugWood in
Preston county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

CAIRO, June 5.-The steamer Missouri
from New Orleans on the both ult., has
arrived. She was fred into at Columbia
by battery. Sixty shots were fred AZ
her, eight of which struck the boat. One
shellexploded 10 the nursery cabin, wound
ing lady passenger in the foot. No 9TH
ers injured. .-l-- l--f ..- --r. f1
Most Of the boats burned at New Or.
lie. were owned by the Government.
FIRE lie believed to have been the work OF
an incendiary. IiFsr sf.a.=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
Dispatoh from seoEetary Stanton

WASHINGTON, June "a despatch from
Gen. Grants headquarters, dated $3.50 last
night, has been received. Il states that
about 7 P. NJ, yesterday (Ftidsy) the Sd,
the enemy suddenly attacked Smith's brig.
ade, of Gordon's division. The battle
lasted, with great furry, for half an hour.
The attack was uuWaVeringly repulsed.-
Smiths losses were uncomfortable. At 6
P. NJ, Wilson, with his cavalry, fell upon
the rear of brigade Of Heath's division,
which Lee had drawn around to his left
apparently with the intention of enTelop-
ing Burnside, and after 9 sharp but short
conflict Wilson drove them from their rife
pits in confusion. he took few prisoners.
he bad previously fought and routed Cor
don's brigade of rebel cavalry. During
these fights he lost several officers among
them was Col. Preston lst W., and Colonel
Benjamin 9Th N. Y, cavalry, seriously
wounded. Gen. StannArd, serving in the
18th corps, was severely wounded yester-
day (Fridsy.)
Oar entire loss in killed, wounded and
missing during the three days operations
around Goal Harbor will not exceed &C
cording to the Adjutaut Generals report
$500. as -
This morning, Saturday June 4, the enc.
my's left wing in front of Burnside was
found to have been drawn in during the
night.
Col. CessnOla in command of 500 men
arrived here yesterday, having marched
from Port Royal.
Telegraphic communication between
Cherrystone and Fort Monroe continues
interrupted.
A dispatch from General Sherman dated
yesterday, the 4th, at 8 O'Clock A. M, l3
miles west of Marietta reports that his left
is now well around, covering all roads from
the South to the railroad about Ackworth,
his cavalry have been in Ackworth and
occupy in force all the Altoona Pass. No
other military intelligence received by the
department.
Isignedl E. n. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
nNrCHARoED WITH CoMmrrINe A RAPE

RS-CHARsED WITH COMMITTING A RAPE.
"A soldier whose name aud regiment We
could not learn, was brought into the city
q few days ago aud com mitted to the Ath-
euaeum upon the charge of Outragtug the
person of a female recently in Weston,
Lewis county. Be will remain here to
await the assembling of military commits
sion when his case will be disposed Of.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
~SrRAwBERRr FEsr1vAL.-There win

DSSrRAwBERRT FEsTIvAL.-There will
be strawberry festival at Washington
Hall on Tuesday evening next for the bOns-
st of the 4th Presbyterian Church. The
ladies are doing everything 10 their power
to make the entertainment pleasant aud
agreeable and We have no doubt they will
succeed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

wNORrz wHEsL&s.-To-dsy aud to.
mOrrOW We will make our regular collec-
tons in North wheeling and on Main
street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

WASHINGTON, jane 4.-The Navy De
partment has received information Of the
capture off Wilmington of the steamer CAL
edoniG. She is side wheel, very long,
375 tons burtheu, built and registered in
Quebec in 1868, and Is owned by A. Keitts,
Jr., Of Halifax, who acts as agent for the
Oonfederatss at Queenstown. She sailed
from Queenstown for Wilmington. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
New YORK honey Market.
INV YoRK, June 4

MOuey-MOre active at 6@7 per cant.
Sterling EKchsnge-st Steady at 1854 @2Os
in currency for irst class bills. -
Gold-FIrmeri opening at 81, declining
to 9o3 and closing at sl3@slf. -u -
The total export of specie to-day was
$577 100. ,,.zsef st,,.lS III : .T'7SE n
Government stOcks-steadY, 6.2os cou.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
10-JoHr BLAND is a citizen Of Belmon

%JoHr BLAND is citizen of Belmont
eouory aud farmer. became to town on
Saturday With = load of grain, aud having
disposed oft to advantage be concluded 70
Indulge in a few drinks. The consequences
vas that be got drunk, wandered into q
desrsPutaole house in Centre wheeling
where be Was robbed of some thirty dollars
and badly beaten over the head. He is
old enough to have known better than to
conduct himself 10 sueh disgracefuI man.
ner, And is entitled to very little sym apathy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

%TuE steamer Louisville, a Wheeling
boat ran upon SuAg 10 the Missouri river
few days ego and SanktO her upper deck
in about three miDutes. She was built in
this city by Capt. Fink, but WAS sold BY
hin 8 short time ego. | ZIG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

INV ,YoRK, Juus 5.-The HerAId's Wash.
ington special says Gen. Buell. has resigned
and his resignation has been accepted. It
is understood he resumes his original posi-.
ton in the regular army, Colonel and As.
sistant AdjutGnt General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

SToRE RoBBED-AbOut two weeks ago
the store of B. P. Swisher, of McCurdys-
vile, Marion county, was broken into at
night and goods to the value of Eve hun
dred dollars carried of. Since then a re-
turned rebel soldier named James Youst
wss captured BY the Days run home guard
and part of the goods which consisted
chiefly Of boots, shoes and clothing. found
in his possession. He WAS sent to Wheel
ing. Yous: left Marion with others last
sumner, and was in the rebel army until
recently. 1t is said the country about
West Warren is full of returned rebels,
who,- before the war were outlaws aud Of
course are no better now.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

~THE river was still falling on Sat
urdsy with less than Eve feet water in the
channel The Prims Donna arrived on Sat.
urdsy from below, hnt having a big load oil
freight abe did not venture to start to Pitts.
burgb. She will doubtless tighten up and
may manage to get over Glass House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

DRIVATE BOAR DING Ca desirable
froaI NON can Be obtained By applying to Ma
y, L. DORSEY, On centTS street., between RiiGh and
SEIth jeI2ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

BOsroS, June 4.-Ths Hon. Edward Ev-
erett 4nuounceS thEt the relief fund for
East Tennessee now amounts to 100000
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

Resignation of Gen, Fremont.
A special to the New YORK Herald. dated
Washington June 4, sSys Gen. Fremop,
has resigned the Major Generalship, which
has been accepted by the President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
GENTLRMENs' LIST.


Armstrong LSeock McCuIly Thomas
Adams rgtl MokscaAu Thomas
Andrews George Nichols Taos 2
BeTerlin J Wa Newman Wind
Brand John Neel WIN
BArtly Thomas Parker Dryden
Brown ID PaTr J4s b
Bulger Peck We o
Ooylo Bernard PnuSh Wm
Gonklin d U Prince VIM
CohrAn DALiel RObinGOn robert
CAnter Geo W Russell kdmund
Carlile John Robinson JRmea
Cain n Russell Joseph
Deylin VIM Spence james 2
Dudley VIM sAuntsrS John
| fitzgerald Patrick Stephens Moses
Fleming David Shut Michael
Greben VIM SWaBor hobsrt
Grey SllAJ Soh0hsid Thomas ..
Goodwin Peter sinPBon Thomas
Games Jas o Stephens
GAIiher John N st Charles VIM
Horn Thornton StAnly L
heyman Thomas SUNNI rR Benz
Hickey Timothy ThAIchton VIM
HiRgB Thomas Thomas RSe1
Henry theodore Truman hsV David
Hoffman John Underwood Georges
Hamilton John Wise jacob
Howell John Watson Jacob
hornAn Mr. Bounty Agt)WalteTs A
Hardy 9eOrBe WhItlrteh RmB
Het1elOH Windle Martin
aiEgons oapH white samuel
hudst n Wa WIBo WOaly So
kinB8ey Edwin Z Wilson " II
LArktn VIM Wiley WilliGm
Lamb John Whitaeer DSOson
Loomh Young Will O
Meroil Antony .s d.
More Ri TNrTILIl
Moral samuel
Martin 8 Nib
Je6 A. ". CAMPBELL P. NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
Letter from Pre,idnt Lincoln.

NEW YoRK, June 4.-The following is
the Presidents letter to the meeting to-
night:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
wAHnma10E, june G.-1A SPECIAL 70 The

WASHIlaSoH, June -G.-aA special 70 the
Commercial says. =4'sa az
The receipts of the Internal Revenue
during the fiscal year ending With the pres
emit month, will be over. 800. goo, 600. It Is
estimated that'the present bill will realize
twice as much after It is,in working order,
but for the frat six months the revenue
will not be increased much, If any. .
There are scores Of Baltimore delegates
The candidates for vice Presidsu. are
numerous, including Vice President Ham.
lin, Gov. Andrews, Gen. Dix, Daniel s.
Dickinson, Simon Cameron and Joseph
Holt. fF's rF1s.3
Many of the delegates will be controlled
by the action of the National Union League,
which will meet ct Baltimore on Monday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

NEW YoRK, June 4th.-Kohustown was
this morning sent to Sing Sing for 10 years
for defrauding the Government.
A fire at 50 and go Fulton street, occu.
pied BY NJ. Hollingshead, photographer,
this morning, destroyed property valued
at $4,000. Kirk, Tyler, Bird aud Rider
were also sufFerers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
TRIRuTE 81 REsPRCr.

To the OmeeFs and Members of
Wheeling Lodge so. 5 Q, 1. O.O.F.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-04
OHITUARY.

DlED--On the 3lst ult., after an liz.
ness Of less than week, JoHN STALL
SMITH, in the 18th year Of his age. The
deceased has been a resident Of Ian
caster for more than forty years, and
during that period sustained the char
acter of a peaccablc and upright man.
In this city, of Pneumonia, January
2j, 1864, Mr.. MARY i. CLEMENTS, in
the 82d year Of her age. She was born
in Baltimore, Maryland, in l7s2, was
married TO Joseph Clement Of New
Jersey, in 1903, by whom she had ten
children, five only who survive her.
In 1886 they yromoved to Fairfield coun.
ty, Ohio, where she lived mostly until
her death. She was baptized by the
Rev. Horatio Gates Jones, and for more
than fifty years was an exemplary
member Of the Baptist Church, and tho
rigidIy attached to the doctrines Of that
church, she loved the image Of Jesus
wherever she seen it, she was happy in
the prospect Of death, and felt it would
be the gate Of endless Joy. She rested
entirely on Christ for her salvation.
Dear as thouwcrt, and justly dear
We will not weep for thee;
One thought shall check the rising tear
II is, that thou art free.
Thy passing spirit gently fed,
Sustained by grace divine;
o. may such grace us be- shed,
| And mako onr end Ike fhinn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-04
DisrraceruI and I,npolitic.

On Saturday night last, some ire
sponsible and worthless persons
prompted by motives of revenge, and
animated by the deyilish spirit Of re-
taliation, smashed in the front win
dows of Hunters Drug store and Geo
II. Smith, Jr,'s Jewelry shop, doing
considerable damage at both places
For this low act, perpetrated by three
or four worthless dogs, we do not pro
pose to hold the so-called Democratic
party responsible, though it is but the
legitimate fruit Of tho imprudcnt
speeches and silly threats of some oi
its leaders.
If it were wrong for dozen excited
and intoxicated soldiers in open day
and in the presence ofhundreds Of all
parties, to assault and partly destroy
the Eagle Office, what is to be said Of
the sneabing cars who, at the hour oi
midnight, without provoeation or eX'
cuse, would retaliate upon innocent
men in no wise responsible for the out
rage committed by the soldiers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-04

Produced by the most trihing circum-
stances, no man can tell when the end
will be, or where. III
After the mob was qucllcd-aDd it
was qucllcd wholly by the instrumen-
tality Of Union mcn--a few contempt
ible demagogucs, ever anxious to man
ufacture political capital, scizing ev-
cry opportunity to heap insult upon
their opponents, circulated the report
that the soldiers were not TO blame"
"That but for the encouragement Of
Union citizens tho Eagle would not
have been interfercd with" These re-
ports were as grossly false and un-
justas were the threats Of retaliation
silly and impolitic-both calculated
to produce irritation, and cause future
trouble. With reference to the future
we counsel moderation, forbearance,
and concession. Let all men be tenn
pcrate in speech and act. 1t is
useless to disguise the fact that wc
are upon the brink of great trouble,
and that the most trifling circumstance
may precipitate violence and blood
shed. 1t cannot be concealed that n
particular class of men are odious to
the soldiers. Tie causes of irritation,
and motives for ill-will are so well
understood that we need not repeat
them here. Accepting the presence OF
the soldiers as a fact-acccpting the
mutual excitement and hatred as a
fact-anticipating trouble, and labor
ing to circumvent it, let the good cit
izens of all parties make especial effort
to remove all causes and prevent all
acts calculated to provoke strife.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-04

"a Subscriber" and perhaps well
wisher, writes us to inquire "why we
advertise patent medicines We will
here and now answer him that we do
not. Our readers arc aware that we
have for years excluded everything of
the sort, and the only seeming except
ion that we know Of is the advertise
mcnt Of DR., j. C. Aver & Co.'S rene
dies, which now stands in our columns
If our friend does not know, We will
inform him that these are not "patent'
or even secret medicines. Their COM
position has been made as publicly
known as any other scientific fact, and
has moreover had the approval Of the
highest medical authority in the land.
But what affords us perhaps still great
cr confidence in their worth is our per-
sonal knowledge Ofthe man who makes
them and the results that have follow
ed from their use results as familiar
to our readers and to the whole COM
munity as they aret to ourselves.
1t has been our privilege to know
DR.. Aver ever since he graduated from
the Penn University in the same class
with one Of our personal friends, nor
have we ever ceased to watch with in
terest his singular success in and un-
firing devotion to the noble profession
he has chosen. If anybody will tell
us what we can advertise of moro in
tcrest to our patrons than remedies
that will cure them when they are
sick, we shall chcerfully give it the
benefit Of our circulation. -Idmdr0ra
(Ill.) Baptist.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-04
NOTICE IL PARTITION.

NTAnY shriIsr, Widow of Aadrew shrfrr, dee'd
IYL9i Fairfield county, OHIO Isaac Slueiisrand ga
Ann 5hie'sr minors, anitheir guardian, isaac 3iasi
John ahJ'iisr, and isarhars ShBfr. h- wife ganinei
Harvey shelter Ethan sbpffer, Catharins shnifsr
Emily Jane slEeiisr. it,1 A8dreW Nelson shr,asr mil
nSrs Ethan Dern aud Zilda Dem, hs wife VI the
county OfCarrol n the state o indAn1, w.ll take
tee that petition Nas hed against them on the Zsd
day of January, 1874 in the Court of Common Pleas
within ahd for tAf county OfFurisld, Ohio by Israel
-fneiier anhis nov pending wherein idd Israel sef
lfo-Sii yine AMI being IN TIE county NJ Fairfield M
the 5tita Of OHIO, suI kuyu aud Distinguished bv be-
ing part NJ se'.tirn number eighteen, iu township
number thirteen ~ Range nUutcr nineteen, OF the
lands oi the United -ttss sold at CMiiepthe, and
bounded end des rled as i1llORs. Beginning N the
Southeast of said section number ei1hteen,
and running thence North dy-eight four pole chains
aud twenty-five lu;s, 70 pGgt theno" wc-t trentv-
iyc four pole chtns and seycuty-lDgr links pp-t
thence south hyeiglt fpur polo chains aui twenty
two links 10 post thruc- El4i twenty five four pole
chains and -eycnty-i"gr Inks ~ the pi1re Jf legu-
ntue containing one hundred and Ejrty-iiius Ai.rrs
and eighty-siz hundTc1iiis Of 40 acre.
AlsO, part Of the NOrth-we-t quartrr - section
number nineteen, IN t0Rnship number thirteen. and
! Range number nineteen, ~ said county of FAIRFIELD J.
beginning NJ the N0rth,Wost corner og sad sect on
thence South fweuty-scfeu chains and ton links
thence Fast thirty-eght chains agd eleven links
thence North twenty-seycn chains aHd eight links r.
the Northern boundary u said section; thence wcs
thirty-gcyDn chains and caiiiy three links ~ thf
place Of beginning; containing one hundred and iEC
acres and fnrty-eght hGndFedths Ofan scre. more NJ
less, excepting therrfrofn nbout two aercs of land
sold and conveyed Is Andrew rMr!rr aud Mary Shri
fer, his wife 10 Joseph AcC1oskcy, by deed bearing
date'Oct. Sth, 1853.
And tlat At the next term Of said Court, the said j.
rtei 7h,efer VII apply oran order that partition ms!
DE made ~ snd premises aud !hc Dover estate Of th
said Mary ShTfer b. assigned therein.
ISRAEL -HFFFER.
By WIN. p. Creed his Attorney.
Lancaster Jan. 2s lsA a Gv, pfSs 75