davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
1853. as;.S 1858.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route
cleveland, Columbus
AND
GIN q I N N A e !
EE@l
II ABROAD.
r,1aree Trsl1za@ Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY. ft't !,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
I.fttle Miami & Columbus Il xentn
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.

atHf slshoEi HiEIRST TRAIN. t4t.t Nf Vh
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Columbus st $50 A,
W p st ss psaTast q III Stations nSiS cf GaOn
riY51s H BaIsio Visss'APa ssS NJ New York. iise
B.SaIs BSa eR 5sa NJ G o4$e:sfP $ PSsdspss Ss Sssa'
Chicago, via Grafton, at 1880 I. M. 4y nv
SECOND TRAIN. .ssie
NEW YORK. EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus at
1920 A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington.
Gallon. Crestlihe, Shelby New London ss MsInsMs9n y X
Dunkirf, s:lA p. Nj; Buffalo. s;iO p; NJ: New York.
2l5 p. M; Boston, 4:55 p NJ; Pittsburg, via Crest
line. at 20 ?. NJ Philadephia, 1000 A. M Cbica-
20, via Grafton, at A. M. ~
10 ~ " THIRD TRAIN. 1i Ea}r
p NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby. and
ct Salem, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea arriving at Cleveland q 300 T. ~; punkrk.
1s Boston, a. G I So PsSsra % SsE W. fG1s G9ssns
lao A. NJ; Phiadelpha, $50 P. H.; Chicago. l0,Ao
A. NJ; Chicago, via Grafton, at 1880 A. N. RI
CONNECTIONS. i ~. -e,.qt
( At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri nc
field and all points on that road ~.
easo 60 Railroad Railroad for PitsSnrS. fhsdsphia and Bst-
more. Also for Chicago.
At Shelby. with Ssndusky, Mansfield and Newark
do and Chicago.
At Grafton for Toledo.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston. .tf.tr
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Might Trains to Chicago, New ot
York and Boston. H
ArBaggage checked through TO New Xork and
Boston, via Cleyeland also TO Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline. 100 PC
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at los p NJ q.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at lao p N.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus ct
$50 A. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-23


/ Joseph, Mo, to the Northern papers: state
that tle Confederates said to number 5000
strong, marched on Plattsburg, Clinton coun-
ty, when the surrender Of the garrison, con-
sisting of two companies Of militia, was de-
manded in the name Of the Confederate
States Captain Turner, commanding the
post, refused TO surrender, and told his n-en
to escape. 4 fight ensued, in which Turner
was killed. Most Of the militia, it is said:
escaped 4 dispatch from Col. Ford, the
Federal commander at Liberty, Mo-, says She
people in the country north and east Of that
place are joining Thorton, and that his force
is increasing rapidly. Ford's force is said to
be too small to effect much, and rcintorcements
are asked for A later dispatch from Ford
states that Thornton, with 1000 men. is
moving north, probably with the intention OF
striking the railroad. Plattsburg and Maroon
were in their possession. General Curtis has
several armed boats patroing the Missouri
river to prevent the Confederates from cros5~
ing. Picker and Banks are reported to have
1000 men In Southwest Missouri, threaten
ing Fort Scott, and the southern communlca-
ton. It is believed that $4,000 OF Prices
men are now in Missouri These will be joined
by Thornton 8 forces and the FawpaWs, and
will make formidable force A portion OF
the State militia is TO be called out, and troops
are being concentrated for cooperation.
soldier. who had been placed in the John"
son hosnital. !" on Prince street, tell from
third story window Of that building on co.
| nesdav evening last, aud died soon alter from
the injuries received. 1t is SAID that PRISON.
er in the military prison. corner OF luxe anu
Fairfax streets, lowered himself from an up
ner window, and made his escape on Ehursdaj
night. -
Ganera1 Brooks has resigned his command
I in the Army Of the Potomac. Jhls MAKES
the fifth corps commander that General oran1
has lost since he commenced the campaign
Sedgwick was killed, Gilmore relieved, Smlth
and Hancock withdrew temporarily ana
Brooks resigned. But two-Burnsde ana
Warren-now remain.
4 carriage containing two ladies was thrown
over the precipice, near Goat Island, Niagara
| Falls Yesterday, in consequence OF the horses
taking fright Fortunately shelf IN the
rock some twenty feet down, broke their ial!'
and the ladies lodged in the trees. One was
seriously, and the other slightly injured
A company is about forming IN hocnes'e' ~
supply that city with peat for fuel It can ?S, o1
ohts;nea at much less cost than coal ana VIII
be great relief to the poor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-23
FROM GEORGIA.


Iv.sboc,on, announce that Gen. johnson, in
orrand of the Confederate forces IN 1eorgia
,,s feen superceded by Gen. Hood, and that
| hattie mo particulars or time gzven) had
| ,opo }nught, in uhicn Sherman wasAictorzous.
/ There IS 10 evidence chat Johnston OF Hood
l intends. as some assert to give up Atlanta
Without struggle. The report from New
l York that Atlanta has already been evacuated,
manifestIy unworthy of credence. The fact
/ that Sherman has reached the outWorks OF
Atlanta no more ensures the fall OF that city
| than the presence of Grant before Petersburg
renders certain the capture of that place. 1t
Johnson's army is too weak to hold the de-
fences of Atlanta, it will fall back to some other
point IF his army is strong enough to hold
the sarthworks around Atlanta with a pros
pec Of success, it is but reasonable to believe
that he will at least make the attempt to do
So The way Of retreat is still open, whilst,
BY keeping Sherman at bay, it gains time for
achievements to come up, and gives the Con-
bderste cavalry under Lee or Roddy or Forrest
or Wheeler, an opportunity Of cutting OF
Sherman supplies by breakingup bis commu-
aiicaton by rail with Chattanooga.
It's reported chat Sherman has torn up
some FIVE miles of the railroad between Allan
ia and Decatur, and on one portion OF his
Enes holds position overlooking Atlanta.
There vas con siderable fighting going On On
Wednesday and Thur~dav.
The n W York News contains letter from
Rev. Mr.. Wall, ar Episcopal minister, Tor
merry residir 2 in this place, and British sub
jeu, now at Guelph, in Canada, detailing an
interview he hal lately with Nr. Seward, to
Ehom he had letter from Lord Lyons, asking
fora pas +, the u rthern Neck Of Va, to see
the relations OF his wife, lately deceased. Mr..
Seward peremptorily refused the pass, refer
ring in strong terms of condemnation to Mr..
Walls political sympathies. Mr.. Walrs let
aHa very caustic one.
J. n. Downey, Of Loudoun County, Fa.'
having had quarrel With Capt. Weigel, late
Of Gen. Buffers staff, at the Relay House a
lev days ago. in relation to General Butler,
7asarrested By order of Capt. W. on the
ground Of using disloyal language, and con-
aaed In Fort Dix. The case was subsequently
Investigated, and Downey acquitted aud DIS
charged
It is said that the extensive woolel and cot
w factories at Roswell, Georgia, have been
pssuoyed by Sherman cavalry, besides a
P'0aF AMI starch mill and other factories.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-23

+! Iaz1latioD fTou Gov. Peirpo;nt," recjtino tha:,
Whereas a wicked rebellion is still ez,&t:n:r
10 the land, and the heavens fnr long seaso:~
have refused TO send rain, and the crops a!a
blighted, . and quoting he resolution ci tho
j. S. Congress advi3ing a day # E'a7t.nE an;.
Prayer, and the Proclamaticr oo Pre- ;dorls
Lincoln, recommending the same, and conc!u
ding as follows: Nov therefore, Francis
Z. Pe.rpont, lending cordial and S.rc2re ac
qniescence in the Proclamation cc The Che,
MAGISTRATE o. the Najion dc hereby lu:lte an~
eDjoin upon the citizens Of TINS State. upon al
officers OF the civil and military go7arnn ems.
and all other loyal and law abiding paop.e =
abstain from all business and 3e2ular tranaau~
tons on the above day, and to repair % th"j
respective places of worship and there rs,t:t:I
thanks for the blessnea and privileges which
have been SO bourtifuily shovored upon ..3 a.
people, and to make suoI: confessions, any:
to offer such supploatiGns'' a. The congress
and the President of tie United Sta3cs h1vo
required. >
THE MARKET this nornug Has Iolorajttr
supplied. The prices OF fresh meats, bee:
lamb, mutton and veal remain as at last nl.o
tations-from 20 10 p cts. per lb---and some
Of the meat, especially mutton and lamb, ga
Rf sB "75fRS otaSeso og oy5 nty cs IegStFa|fs SGT e2"
peck; tomatoes 25 cts. per quarter Of paoA
cucumbers 25(0,4O cts. Ter dozen ; corn 50(J3~
cts per dozen, (very small ears The coa:-
try people are bringing in butter, ard o1-e:"HG
it at 70(cg75 cts. per ID. EG;ss, from: tie co@a-
try,e50 cts. per coz. Very goo1 e5gs Gu.
however, be bought at IS cts. PEI do2on.-
There vere q few Lima beans r. 1:a:Eet tl-..
morning. In the bis1 llarket there 7sre
few fresh fsh and crabs: lunches o. ssnat-
rock at 50 ots: black fish 25 90. pe1 pound,
Range Of Thermometer in Alexandra, y 2
far the week ending Friday evening: aty 21>i:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
The Ev ning Post:

This oldest and ablest of Philai
deDphia Weeklies comes to lis wdh
additional attractions. 1t contains
the first number of q new STORY
Oswald CT$ay," by MRs HENRY
WooD, author of East Lynne.
whose name is a guarantee Of exl
cellepes -inhuyt papar3 The pub.
fishers offeE1to give topnyE person
sending thirty two dollar spbscrip
lions to the Post, or. to the Post
and Lady's Friend combined, one
of Wheeler and Wilson'S SewinS
Machines. This is a. most liberal
offer, and the paper and Magazine
are both well worth the money
They arc worthy, asd destigd we
believe to take a front rank hnong
the entertaining Week.-Mrs.. and
Fashion Monthlies. Price OF
Weekly Post ore cory 50 per an.
mum. Clubs Of eight and extra
copy S12. The same rates for the
Ladv's Friend.
Address, DEACON and Peterson,
3l9, Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
The Scientific American.

This valuable journal Of the arts and sci
ences is one of the most useful as well as in
teresting serials published in the United
States. 1: contains a fund Of valuable infOr
nation for the Mocha ic, the Farmer, the
Engineer, the Chemist and The Manufactur-
err No scientific man or practical agricul,
turist ought to be without it, while those
whose inventive genius leads themto ezncr
nent and invent new combir atoms Of ma
terial or power, will find in this exec, TT Sc
rial, all that they want to stimulate e irin
genuity, and also instructions as to the bert
means OF protect ug the results of their ia.
bors. tG
Tue publishers are agents for procuring
Patents for inventions, and their success in
this department, is q guarantee for the care
and intelligence with which the business is
conducted. Subscribe for the SciESTlric
AMERICAN, aud we will insure YOU the worth
Of your money in the first number.
Terms-$3 per annum iu advance. Get
the back numbers, aud commence. with the
New Year. Address MuxS 4 Co.; 81, Park
Row, New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
TAKE NOTICE.

The Democratic press for $500
We see that the price Of our Tory
cotemporary in iowa, is raised to
1915 aud $500. We wish our
friends to understand that zoe have
not raised our price, but coutinuO
to furnish the democratic Press
to subscribers for $3.50 a year in
greenbacks, or for ONE GOtD Doll
AR. Remember friends; We will
take ONE GOLD DOLLAR for a years
subscription to our paper, or osr
DOLLAR ASpA QUARTER in. silver,
Bring us some of the good old
Democratic money for a Demo,
cratic paper. Payment must IN all
cases be made IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

The army Of the Potomac is still
enjoying the dolce far niente' of
winter quarters. Occasion nal slight
skirmishes occur to break the dull
monotony of camp life. "
Appearances indicate that East
Tennessee will be the scene of the
approaching spring campaign.
LongStreet is vigorously reorga.
niziug his army, but there is TO
probability of an attack on either
side. u.-t. w.. .i.s..e
General Banks has ordered an.
election in Louisiana on Lincoln's
one tenth principle. "
Charleston still stands, but the
shefiing Of the city by the fleet has
almost ceased. We presume they
arc waiting for the cooperation Of
Mr.. Lincoln's 100, 900 tin life boats,
We would suggest that the tin life
boat expedition and the "million''
expedition to Richmond be con,
tracted for BY any two of the Re,
publican officials in Washington,
ifthere are any, who can prove that
they have not yet stolen any thing
from the country.
.I CONGRESSIONAL.
Fernando Wood'samendment to
the excise bill is adopted.
Reverdy Johuson of Maryland
In the Senate opposed tho new test
oath as unconstitutional.
Mr.. Wilson Of Massachusetts has
been compelled to withdraw his
resolution for the censure or ex
pulsion of Senator Davis of Ken
lucky p " ''"i.. IL il.'-
Trade restrictions have been re,
moved from Kentucky and Nilsson.
ri. The same will be done in Della.
ware aud Maryland soon. rv
L.H.". -
:, LEGIsLATURE.
Ajoint resolution has boen adpp.
ted appointing a committee TO in
vestigate Elk. Governor TOd's mill
tary expenditures . ~, = . ',1', :,
An exciting debate took place
upon the resolution Of Mr. Stanton
of Hamilton 10 expungs from thu
Journal Of the House the prOtsstHoi
the Democratic members egai AZ,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

the unjust action of the House in
the Ashland contested election
case. Mr.. Kellogg Of Ashtabula
wished to expel all the Democrats
VINO bad sigped the protect, bpi
Messrss Drespl, Mayo aud oth ere.
80 completely exposed the gross
violation Of the Constitution, con.
templatOd by the resolution, and
qualification Of the Abolitionists,
that the latter were glad to adjourn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
gotal aua .DisteIlan>5us.
ATTENTION!

Messrs. Coffman and Deem have
opened their new Dank on Main
Street, where they will receive de,
posits of gold, silver and green
backs from their customers upon
good security in dry goods which
they will sell as cheap as any Other
house in town. The winter stock tc
be sold out at less than cost DR. ct
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

we'll as in the United States and
Canada, and we have found that
no system of tuition in public
schools equals that where the Gov.
erument q State pays 4 part, ana
the parents 1 part Of the teachers
salary. ! Teaches ought 70 feel
that they must De diligent firm
active, and yet kind. The school
ought tosrun parallel with the paH
pit in importance, Sonnd morals
good andarespcctful behasioes and
pure and ehaste language, ought ! y
form q 'parft1ah important pai
of the teaching of every day IN
the school. So far as we can Judge,
the Present rising generation III The
Northern States, will not add muck
to our present civilization, =
No Mr. Bacon, Sou8aSsf failed,
utterly failed to-muke good gest
case. Free labor, free pistols, free
oaths and free rocks are still in our
civilized codp+what they have
downtsoath worse tIfan these we
are at a loss 10 know. Perhaps Mr.,
Bacon 3 will tell Ups in his next
efusion.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
TQ CONSUMPTIVES
HADoK ToMLINSoN, and Julia A.

WwmHE@w~EH%maa
7ADoK T0MLINSoN, and Julia A.
~ epIihsrH Of the county Of Marion, and
State Of Indiana, will take notice, that
Christopher Brewer, Of the county of Preble,
and State of Ohio, did on the 10th day OF
November; 1853, 6le. bis petition ip the
u Common Pleas within and Tor the
county Of Preble, ahd State Of 0hl0, against
the SAC. Zadok Iomlinsop and Julia a
Tomlinson his wife and John Bloomfield,
Susannah Bloomfield his wife, and Mary
n, Brewer, DEFENDANTS, which Is now pend
ing. The object Of which is to set aside
a certain warfRhtyy deed executed by the
said John and Susannah Bloomfield, on the
fl7th day Of July 1894 ephseyiag 6the said
! Zadok Tomlinson, the following real estate
situate in Rrebls county J0hlog Bsing the
north part, Of the nnrih-east quarter SECTION
36, township 8, range | east; being thirty
eight acres more or less off the north side Of
said quartets S& EF EV~
Also, the southwest quarter, Of section
80, township 8crapge2 e4stA containing y
acres, more or Tess w~hichAdeed ~itis5alleged
Itohave been fraudllGntly made and exocu.
ted. .fsa yrfoi,.~ %
Also asking to sci aside n certain mort.
gage executed on the said 18th day Of July,
1862, on the, above described premises, By
the said Zadok Tomlinson to the said John
and Susannah Bloomfield for $4,000; con
. ditioned that the said Zadok Tomlinson
shall support and maintain the SAID John
and Susaunahs Bloomfield his wife dur ng
their lives, on the ground that the said
mortgage is fraudulent aud void, and made
to defeat the plaintiff in the collection of any
Judgment he might obtain against the said
John Bloomfield, in an action then peidIng
in PEBBLE CommonAPl eas.S Also stAting the
recoveryof 800 damages and Sl7251E costs
against the said John Bloomfield in said ac
ton, which is unsstiSied. AndalSo stating
that Mary NJ, Bro&cr has "a lien on fsaid
premises prior TO plaintiff Judgment, fol
$3.50, and $3.50 COSTS 20 q n (:
Aud asking that said deed and mortgage
may bo set aside as fraudulent and VOID
And further asking that said promises may
be sold to satisfy the plaintif's, said judg
meht aud costs, after Satisf, lugAsaid Sprioi
lien in favor Of Mary NJ. Brewer, and uth5I
equitable relief And rhe defendants are
required t answer or ,demuf to said petition
OH the 18th day Of March 1854, or an ord,l
aud judgment wall be asked for in tl.eit alb
sence,
neGlLM ORE B CAMPBELL,
A.tty's for Plaintiff.
C. W. Larsir, Clerk.
Jan. Il, l36t-w6 (Prf $500
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

Sa-We must apologize to our
patrons for the scarcity Of reading
matter in our issue this week. 1t is
unavoidable, but we will cndeavor
to give them q better selection, and
greater variety next week. .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
THEINFLUENoE OF FREE ANDSLAYE
LABOR UPON CIVILIZATION,

Such was the text of q lecture
delivered at the Court House, in
Eaton, by the Rev. w. S. Bacon on
Saturday evening, the 10th inst.
The lecturer, as we think, I'M.
known to himself, started with
false premises, and consequently
ended in false conclusions We are
the stern and earnest friend OF free
labor, but we have seen too much
of the world and its so called free
labor not to know that the land Of
State Schools is also the land OF
dirks, bowie knives, pistols and
rocks, and consequently, neither
free labor nor a regular system OF
education has advanced the North
FERN people, as yet,to a state ofrea
and true civilizations. Remust.not
be told that the present condition
Of society in the Northern States is
indicative of what is understood in
really civilized countries as a sound
state of civilization. And 1t Is a no.
torious fact, that the most civil, po-
lite and mannerly persons that we
have met with in America. among
the laboring classes, have been per-
soma who have been raised as slaves
but have found their way into the
North. In fact we have seen and
carefully observed, that darkays
have greatly deteriorated in man
ners and polite behavior after they
have been located in the North for
some time, and yet Mr.. Bacon tells
us that we are far more civilized in
the North than they are in the
South, because we have schools and
free labor. The thoughtful and rea.
souing lockers on on the day of the
Democratic Macs meeting on the
10th day of September last had an
opportunity of witnessing the high
state of civilization to which schools
and free labor have advanced us in
Eaton. On that memorable day
our little town was in danger of bel
ing destroyed, and many valuable
lives were in danger of being cut
off in a moment, and yet Mr.. B.
tells us of our superior civilization
as the growth Of education and free
labor, and the Eaton Register tells
US that the Eaton boys enjoyed the
fun We are not now c~ontendinA
either for or against slave labor, but
sin ply endeavoring to demonstrate
that free labor and plenty of schools
do not necessarily promote civilizar
ton. 1t is but doing Justice to all
parties to say here that the leading
men and women in tho South are
we'll educated, and given 20 hospi.
tality far more than any class in the
North. The schools in the north are
more of a sham than a reality, the
books used are meager, and too
many of the teachers are neither
fit nor apt to teach, and the long
vacations promote indifference In
the mind of the teachers and often
lead the pupils to forget the greater
4 part OF what knowledge they &C
quired at school as .,.i9a -oIs d.
The fact Is, that while the teach'
ers have their salaries paid them
by the townships, whether thoy
work hard or act carelessly and
indoleutly, thOre never will be-s
thoroughly good system ofnationa'
education in Ameri:a. We have
spent 2 long life in + promoting cdaa..
cation, and have examiped carefully
'lall the different syStsms Of educa.
;ltioa IL ptpcties, both ii. paabllite and
lin private schools, iu Europe, aG
-. . --.s- .- .'..' . ~ . -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
WANTED.

A load of Wheat, Oat,por Barley
Straw, or Corr Fodder, wanted
IMMEDIATELY. Cali at the Press
Office, Eaton, AT ONCE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
[Prf. $500,
LEo kb NOTICE.
81 "
Peter SSlrer, Prcb'e Common

+
f. '',s' ~ s"''''' ne G lss'.f Ia t ysssiIis4,
U1lE aaprr named ttfsadar Phebs
i SackWna, Elizabeth Hnwlcy, EIfSwcrcr,
Isaac Pence and Npgy, Ana Pence. his wife,
Albert Pence and Sarah Pence, Ills b&le Az.
ncs Swcrcr widow Of Peter Swerer deeea ed;
Samuel Swere-, Lewis G. S@ereS, Barton ",
Swerer, Robert Sycrer, George Swc.cr, Sa-
rnh A. Swersr asnli rinOr, and Asnes Sweftr,
all IF Profile county, Ohio, - leagnrden,
and Agnes T~cagsIdes, bis wife; -
.Rockhill and Phebe Ann RocEhiIl, his wife;
RobortWoodeo. Tho uak u6yn ShildfcD and
heirs It law Of Mary Jsne CasseiaaOa a&,
ceased, If Kosciusko county, Indiana, and
the unknown childr n, and heirs Ittlnw, Of
Levi Wooden deceasrd, who reside in the
comfy of Marshall, and State Ct Indiana,
are hereby notified hat the above named
Petitioner Peter Swsrer, on The t6rh day Of
January, A, D. 1864, filed his petition in the
Clerks Office, of the. Court o. Con;nep Pleas,
within Ands for de COUNTY, pf PEBBLE, and
State of0hio, against themja s d~rfendarls,
wherein the said petitioner dem,nIs the as
!sisnment, of the dover Of the said Agnes
Swerer, widow Of the said Peter Swerer de-
ceased, in, and partition of the following
real estate in the county Of Prebie, and State
Of Ohio, and described as follows to wit:
The southeast quarter, Of section Twenty
three, of Township nine, in rapgs one east
Of the meridian line &c - v az
And the SAID defendants are faiiAer aos'
fed that the said Petitioner will pleIcappli'
( alton at the next term M said Court, TOR
an order that said dover may be ussigncd
and said partition made aenordingly. af:oi'
L 1ml,m 10 ZOOS Il STEPHENS, w.
l Atty's for petitioner. t,
AttestC, W Larsh, Cik.r =,
+ Jan. q. ls6440d. - rPr.f $3.50.