davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES.

OLD e' YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED. Or
ON iEMPhAriNi MAaGIAiE.
In many affections peculiar To Fem Ties tho
hNtraei 'uchn IS nneln'liel by any ntnsr rene iy
as in ChloroSs or I.etcuton, RE rui,r,ty p,in
tumeSs, or Suppression Of the Customary Eyaeu..
ti"ns tlce:ata or |chirrods state OF the Uterus
hcucorrheh or Whites, Stcfility. aud for all com
p'''h'' incident to The sex, whether arising from
!hdlscrction, Habits of DiSsipat on, or IN tho
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS AEovE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT TT
rake no Ba'sam, Mrrculy or Unpleasant Meli.
cine for lnp!eIsalt and Dangerous uissnsn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
L s Il
HeImbold's Extract Buchu

For all Affections and Diseases nf
TIL T. USs y 4 lY Nasls AVS.
Whether existing in MALE Or FEu.La from what.
ever Cause originating, an NJ III utter
or How Long Standing.
Diseases of these Ors ans require tue aid OF q
DIUnErc.
HELMB0LDS EXTRACT BUCHU
is THE GREAT DICRETIC,
And IT - certain to nave the i4x r,i r!f,.t in all
diseases, tor which il is rceommcn lel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13

(Nhronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of The
~ Kidneys, and all diseases arising from dis
ordered Liver or Stomach. Such as Constipation
gust for Food Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,
fluctuations. Sinking or Flutterng at the Pit Of
the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing Fluttering at the Heart,
posture, Di,nness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before
the Sight Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yellowness of the Ski.
and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back Chest Limbs
&c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh Constant lmaginings OF Evil aud great
Depression of Spirits
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bill.
ious Fever, &c. They contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
Eelmbold's Extract Buchu


CURES
> Il g r. f L DIS SEES
In all their stages at little expense; little or no
change in diet; no ncon venicncc
AND NO EXPOSURE.
II causes frequent desire and gives strength to
lriirate. thereby removing DISTRACTIONS prevent.
'hs an cirihg str ctnres Of the Urethrl aliayin
pain and inflammation. 80 fre,lent in this clns
OF diseases, and eXpelliny PolsuSous DISEASED.
and WunN OR MATER
Thousands upon Thouslnls
Who Have Reen the Victim or
QUACKS,
And who have paid HEAVY FEES to be cured ia
short time, have found they were deceived and
that the - Poison has. by the use Of Powerful
Astringens,' been dried up in he sy STEM to b.eak
out in an aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
Singular Double wedding.

The New London Conn., Star gives the
following: "A re-enistsd veteran, desiring
to get married while at home on furlough,
proposed to a young lady in Preston, and
was accepted. The young man gave his in
tended SI5, with which she was to pu! chase
her wedding dress aud other fxings. They
were to be married in three days. Before
the appointed day arrived, the young lady
called upon an "old beau who had been
rather slow to speak, and informed him
that she had received a proposal from u
young soldier, but did not love the soldier
as well as the citizen, and if the citizen
would marry her at once 'he would refuse
the soldier. This leap-year proposal wa:
accepted. In due time the soldier Gale d
for his intended bride, and astonI,hcd ON
learning the state Of affairs. The citizen
boau was called upon, and the matter final,
ly settled as follows Citizen refunded the
SIS and married the girl, while the soldie,
proposed to the citizens sister and was nc
cepted. The two men became husband = on
the day agreed upon by the soldier and hi
first intended"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
The Port Royal scandal.
From the N. Y. Tribune, March 81

lFrom tho N. Y. Iribune, mnrcn oll
The Rev. L. J. Barrows, who has been
for some months past a resident at Port
Royal, has addressed letter to Mr.. Shaw,
the President ofthe Freedmen's Association,
in relation to the character Of the teachers
who have been so cruelty outraged by, the
story coined by Copperhead journals, circula-
ted by them, and still allowed to so uncor-
rected by most of them, although the Rev.
Mr.. Billings, who was cited as authority for
the truth Of it, has Indignantly and empha-
tically denounced il as lie. 1t was with II
good deal Of reluctance that we consented to
take notice enough of this vile slander even
to expose its falsity and basencss, for nc
decent or honest person, we are persuaded
ever gave it moments S credence. ln under
taking atlast, however, to bring out the
truth in regard to it, our purpose was moi
so much to expose self evident falsehood
as to show to what utterly base and unscru
pu!ous uses these Copperhoad journals car
put themselves. The letter of Mr.. Barrow
is in evidence of the Northern creation o
the abominable scandal. 1tisas follows:
On BOARD THE PLYMOUTH Rock,
. l.. [. SOUND, March 26, 1854.
p. G. SHAW. Esq, President Nationo
Fredmen's association.
DEAR SIR: Your note of the 2lst inst
calling my attention to slanderous assaul
on the character Of the lady teachers of ou
colored schools at Port Royal, reached NJ
this oven'rg
No well informed parties require an
denial of such foolish and low statements Q
those put forth by the N. Y Herald and \
Fl. Patriot, said to have been authorized !
Lieut.. Col. Liberty Billings of N. H
Yet, for the benefit Of those who depend O
such sheets as those for their informatio
and faith, it may be proper for me to sa.
that after spending four or FIVE months
the vicinity of Port Royal among thos
much abused teachers not euen a report
any such case Of cripe has reached me ,
having occurred among the teachers wi
have been OF are now employed there.
The officer referred to has probably mac
, no such statements for he doubtless kno,
that these teachers are sohite ladies' whi
, the "little mulattoes" are claimed and su
: ported by mothers of much darkerhue th'
? themselves, whose Juthe,s are supposed
> "rdnk" quite above their sable maternit
i Those teachers, in my Judgment, are n
! surpassed by ladies at home or in torei
missions in moral excelencies. or self sao
y ficng abors. Most respectfully,
! l.. j. BARRows,
!. Sup't Ed, Nat. f. B. Asso.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
The Badge eG the 18TH Army
CORDS.

From letter from th- Army Of the Cumberandl
The troops which came hers from the
Army of the Potomac brought with them
various ornamental habits and customs, that
we're new to the Western soldiers Among
them was the corps badge which designated
the corps to which officers and men we're at
tached. For instance, the badge of the lth
corps ia a crescent, that of the 18th a star.
The badge is made of any material, gold,
silver, or red flannel, and is worn conspicu-
ously on some part of the clothing. The
Western corps have no such badge. How
an Irishman explained the matter is thus
told: A soldier came by the headquarters If
General Butter6eld, a tired, weather-beaten
straggler lie was one of those who made
Sherman's march from Memphis to Chat
tanooga, thence to Knoxville, AMI was now
returning in the terrible cold of that return
march, thinly clad one foot covered with a
badly worn army shoe, the other with a
piece of raw hide bound with strings about
sockess toot-both feet cut and bleeding.
Arms at wll.'' he trud2ed past the head.
quarters guard iutent only upon overtaklng
his regiment Halt" said sentinel with
bright piece, clean uuform, AMI white
gloves. What do you belong to?' 18th
Misshoery, sure.
Nv hat division?"
Morgan l. Smiths, av coorse." ..
"What brigade?"
Giles Smiths ID Brigade Of the I'd d:
vision"
"But what army corp>?'
"The 18th, You id fool am ono o
the heroes of yicksburg, Auy thing more
Mr. Sentinel?'
"Where is your badger"
''My badge, is it, what is thais'
''Do you see this star on my cap? Ths
is the badge of the 18th Corps. That cres
cent on my partners cap is die badge Of tn
llth Corps"
II see now. That's how ycz Ptemic
fellers gifts home NV dark nights. Ye tax G
the moon and shtars W ith ee"
But what is the badge Of your corps?"
Making a round about, and Stamping hi
cnrtridge-box, our so der replied 'D'yc Sc
that? A cartridge a u s. on
brash plate, and forty rounds in the cart
ridge- ox--aud sixty rounds in our pockets
That's the badge of the 18th, that cam,
from vicksburg tc help ys fight Chattanoc
I RY. .sr - 4. D..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

A Peterboro', N. Y, letter in the n. Y.
Tribune, gives an account Of theatrical ex-
hibition in a church at that place for the
benefit of the Sanitary Commission
The church was filled by our citizens on
the first two evenings to witness the charades
and beautiful tableaux which had been pre-
pared. Buckstone's comedy, '"The Irish
Lion" has been finely performed each even
ing,
Last evening the crowd filed every nook
and corner; for in addition TO the above
named attractions, the Hon. Gsrrit Smith
appeared in Moorish costume and daclaim'
ed in fine style Othello's address to the
Senate, &c. His daughter, Mrs. Miller,
appeared as Desdemona.
So grand personation of the brave but
jealous Moor is seldom seen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST WEST
VIRGINIA lNFANrRY.-This regiment in
which the people Of Wheeling havoc living
interest, left yesterday morning for Clarks
burg to enter upon another term Of service
Of three years. The regiment formed at the
Custom House and proceeded by Its brass
band, marched to the cars standing in read
mothers and friends of the soldiers turned
out in great numbers, crowding tho side
walks with umbrelles aud hurrying forward
TO say farewell. I' s'"''
We understand that the regiment now
numbers something over six hundred men,
though it is likely that at least two hundred
did not get away yesterday. Il Wheeling
Intelligencer, Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Building Bridge and
Abutments.


~. CLAfRsytLLx, March 18TH 1854.
C,EALE0 PROPOSALS. will be received Al this efce,
- until nooiI OH The I'd day Of May next, fot baildinf
an IRON BRIDGE over Wheeling Creek. bciwesn
Bridgeport and Krkwood, sn the site oi the pssse'"
bridge II 49, f.t......
and OF sufficient capacity TO be safe anddurneis
Each bid must be accompanied by compee rsn
and spec Hcntoi, will estimated capacity and dursbh.
y, Nd include the price OF all materials inhef sne
painting necessary 6ni.h and complete ,hs orias -
that II the plan and specification OF any bidder shshbe
accepted there will be ald, nal cost 70 the OeunU,
unless the plan and specification shalt be shefed
Proposals will also received al the same TIME .na
pseesior bprdng sroNEA rs sad prhkise
tile necessary excavation, Said Abutmsns 70 ne pett
OF first class Sand sone, Mason wsrk aud size ot stone
be similar TO that in the centre pier under The pfessn
bridge that place. Also. wing walls each side OF
the creek, necessary to make easy ascent 10 hs
/ bridge.
Bids for the above work he by the perch. The Com.
moners reservng the right TO reject al the plans aud
bids the adoption oI any one OF the plans 'hey
shall think IL 10 tho interest OF the county, the right 10
advertise for bids said plan, wihcs, revealing
the bid OF the parry whose plan has been adopted
=. 49, ~ RORERr 3. CLARK,
| sr-. .'s Clerk for Commissioners. =
March q, 1ssi-6w .fi..- ~ 'r-'A . ''e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
The Democratic InsurreCtion I'm
illinois,

The murderous outbreak in Illinois is on
exhibition Of the organization and nature
of the Democratic Peace Party. 1t is an il
lustration Of what. they mean by peace-a
peace sfs conspiracy armed for bloodsbed
and rebellion. To this favor must all como
who adhere to the Democratic party. A
Democrat insults returned veteran, who
resents It, and blows ensue; upon which
hundreds Of Democrats are found armed
and prepared as ifthe thing were fully pre-
meditated, and they at once open fire on
unarmcd soldiers and citizens. This is the
orsanization and arning that emboldens
Democratic editors to use that menacing
tone which is now common; and this out
break is thclegitimate working OF their insti-
cations, while they keep back out Of the
risk and the consequences of the violence
they incite. ..
The nature Of the crime ofthis Democrat
ic insurrection is decided by the rebellion it
is intended to aid. That is the overt act
which 6xes the character of this reasonable
conspiracy, and completes the legal crime.
And this, too, includes all who have melted,
aided and abcttcd. Probably the mass Of
those engaged in this violence imagine they
can commit it with impunity, because they
have courts and juries in their own hands
But can they who levy war cover their acti
with the shield Of peaceful institutions? i
is law as we'll as gospel that they who TAXI
the sword shall perish by the sword. They
who levy war must submit to the summsr!
administration and the severe penalties o
war. .....
Democratic journals and speakers hay
made the land hideous with their howlin
over their suppressed liberties, when the
were openly going all lengths in treason, ex
cept actually fighting for the rebellion.
, they desire to substitute for this largest lit
erty stern equal justice, that will look W
9 on treason as the same in all lstitudes, an
will administer upon it in the same manne
wherever found they are pursuing tn
course that must inevitably lead to that enc
Il Gin. Gaz .......
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

SPEAKING Of the threatened resistance
to the draft Of slaves in Kentucky, a Wash
ington correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune
says;
It is historic and interesting. apropos Of
oil this, 10 say that, when Gen. Grant was
10 Louisville, he said, in reply. to disting'
uished Union man, who asked him what he
would do il Bramlette x Co made trouble
about the enrolment. 'Do2'-looking
at his interrogator moment with surprise
My God Sir, what have 4 to do with
their notions about slaves? This is q law
Of Congress. 1t shall be executed, it have
to bring up the entire army from Chatta'
nooga. Tell them so"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
PROBATEsCOURT

NOTICE i. hereby given that the following nansd
In Executors. Administrators. and Gusrdiehs hass
filed in INV oce their cunts and vouchers for se,e-
meat 10 Wit: .-.. .a.1,-L
Robert Hall A'm'r with the will uinexed Of Lemon
Ryan. decd. rgf..t-. ~, - rvs ~
Joel Do,dna. Guarlian Of Jol, g Morris a.
Joseph Edseron, Gasriiun OF sina aud IT, Branuns-
ham. .
Heberlin 4 Stevens, Executors Of Elias Shoemaker
decd. z. ..Essf E .t[Hft ia Ks - =,
swm \. powd-li, Guardian Of C., A. D., and r. W.
Joseph LASTLY, Admir- Of Joseph Lashly. deed.
Ale G. Arm tr5Ag Ext OF rhoIins Armstrong, dee q"
aho, Mitchell, Guardian OF NJ. NJ, }. W., and ~ =.
AleA under. 80, =,
samuel 0iffeu, Guardian Of w, r., J. A, and II: J.
Humphrey. -.
The 1--WE frs, named will be for hes ring md cit vent
OIL ihe lslh aud the last The 10th days of April
nrxt. gv DAVID HAkkiS, Prouhlo suaBe
March "a, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

The New Hampshire Patriot now denies
that the Infamous libel upon the female
teachers at Hilton Head was ever published
in the Patriot The Eastern Argus, of Port
land, to which the libel has been traced,says
that it was copied from the Ohio Crisis. to
which it was credited. The attempt to
trace this monstrous calumny to any respon
sible source seems likely to fail But those
who gave it additional currency cannot evade
responsibility TO an outraged public opinion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

BY the above table il will appear, that
the number now due is not so,, large but
that it is within the reach of any township
to fill it. The patriotic citizens OF Bel
mont county, who have thus tar SO nobly
responded to their country's calls, will allow
me to make an earnest appeal to them to
make one more vigorous and persistent eff
fort to fill their quotas by voluntary enlist
ments, and thereby relieve their county
from the effect of the draft, which is now
fixed for the 18th of April, or as. soon there
after as the necessary arrangements are
completed. .... ......
| Recruits will be mustered and credited as
heretofore to localities furnishing them, up
to the day of draft. The Government will
continue pay a bounty OF $l0O, and such
local bountics should be raised as will secure
the men. 1t will cost less, in all probability,
to raise recruits to gil your quota, than to
pay comutation in case Of a draft.
The Government needs men more than
money, and the exigencies Of the service
require certain number of men, which
must be furnished either by enlistments oi
draft.
1t is confidently believed that if the pres
ent quotas are filed soon, that there will bt
no no necessity for further calls.
Permit ms again to urge you to unite a
one man in this work. You have the time
the means and the men necessary to accom-
plish it. Remember that the Governmen
has called for no more men than Is absoiutel
. required, that draft, and the payment o
comutation puts no men in the field, tu
,, creates the necessity for another call, an
, the best way to avoid this and future draft
is to fill the present quota.
Very respectfully,
A. 7. READY, Pro. Mar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
First National Bank of
ia st. Clairsville. dE,
n
OFFICE OF CoMprRoLLER or THE CrRskNcr, h

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CrRaENcr.
md -r.... WASHINGTON, March Il; 1854
VIZ THt:REAS. by saisixciory evidence presented 10
w t e una-rsigned, it has been made to.appraf that
the First Na,o al Bank OF ST SlnsS in the County OF
Belmont and State OF Ohio has been daily orsantcd ud r
AMI according the requremets oite aeto Congress,
entitled An Act 10 provide National Currency Sc
cured by pledge OF United States stocks. and 10 pre-
vide for the circulation aud redemption thereof ap>
proved February 25 ls6 and has complied with all the
nrovison. Of said rcqur-d 10 be COMPLIED with be-
fore commencing the business Of Banking:
Now. therefor ], iUen MccsLtocn Comptroller o.
Currency, do betsby certify that the First Nmtiens
Bans of ST. Cuirsvjir County Of Se'Inol, and State Of
Onio. is authorized Tho tusness ofsBshk
mR under the act aforesaid. .
seal o. Office this foureentl, de y Of March, 1854.
5L.s TfFTf HUGH, htci i'Ul.I OCH.
~ mo 3isl Coinptrotet OF the Carreney.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

Tue United States Government is now
feeding thousands of the females and chill
dren LETT destitute by the men who are in
arms against it, For instance, food was dis
tIibuted to the destitute in Norfolk and
Portsmouth during the six months ending
with February, 1864, amounting in value TO
$24,073 "A, and wood to the value Of s.
66l 4i-making total expenditure OF $2s,-
745 lS, or at the rate of nearly sixty thous..
and dollars per annum. Equally liberal
supplies have been donated at other points
all around the, edge of seceshdom. where our
armies have possession. showing that pa
tsrnal care is taken Of the dsstitute-which
cannot but make an impression.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
Current Democratic Literature

Many Of our readers do not indulge in the
luxury of reading Sound and reliable
Democratic newspaper" To crafty their
curiosity we make the following extracts
from late papers of that persuasion. The
following is from last weeks democratic
Watchman.
GRANT WORSE THAN HAYNAU.
Vast tracts OF the finest land on the
lower Mississippi, have been totally ruined
by Gen. Grant, who cut the levee for tho
purpose of drowning all men, women and
children who were psaceably living upon
their plantations. If any act of the "Horrd
| Haynau" beats in needless cruelty this act
Of Grant, let it be named. f
THE SOLDIERS ALL THIEVES.
There is a wild hunt for plunder, A
MAMMA FOR STEALING, from the Maj. Gen.
down to the lowest officer in the ranks, and
all this is done in tho nineteenth century,
and countenanced, yea appauded, by peo-
pie who read the Bible and claim to be
Christians.
BEAST BUTLER.
Beast Butler has issued an order forbid
ding whito women from going through the
lines without pass from him. That viii
probably prevent all respectable women
from attempting 70 20 through his domin'
ions.
| The Standards poetry on the Port Royal
missionaries:
"They lnborei hard both day and night,
by sunlight aud by FlHmbeau,
They wresllrd with Ye spirit ....
Aud they wresued oo-with Sambo. ~
, They followed II? this work Of love
Win purltnhic vgor,
rril each one on her own account
. Brought forth a little nigger'
q The Holmes County Farmer, fearing some
| of tho faithful might contribute for the ben
fit Of sick and wounded soldiers, publishes
the following:
#. The Sanitary Fair, at Cleveland, is LITTLE
n better than niger show, and it is sale
, those who are known as Democrats canno
90 without being insulted.
= And here is the ray the edtorof Penn
syvania paper consoles himself over volun
tary enlistments:
Capt. Rifles has mustered over twent
new recruits during the past .torty-eigh
Is hours = Daily Exchange"
Q And some OF these days he will get then
d peppered in less than forty eight minutes
: Representative Mayo, in the Ohio Legi;
S laturc. few days ago, said in one of hi
o speeches:
o II would rather see this Government al
stroyed than that one single press shsul
be deprived of the liberty Of publshin
Q whatever its editor pleased. Ifthis Gov
Q crnnent cannot exist without silencing th
. press, let it 90 down-let it be destroyed.
The Seencsgrove tPa J Times says:
% we would sec old Abe hung, by orde
\. OF jeff. Davis, before we would urge an
:. man to volunteer in a war like this"
~ The Stark 20. (O.) Democrat quotes tn,
= above and adds:
"a ''The above plain aud truthful talk W
~ .. commend to our friends, especially to thos
he who have been induced to aid by their NOR
lie sy. and otherwise the bounty and othe
no schemes oithe abolition leaders"
SO These extracts were all written aud pul
tn lished within month past. They might b
Nv quoted by the yard, from our Democrat
70 exchanges, but this issuf6cient for sampl,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
Notice in Partition.
John Shepherd, demnudant.

John chephefu, defnnhunnt,
!. 4f laf' .I tItl 2 u. W. fgsEas
Elizabeth Shcphard Edward Shepherd William Shep-
herd, Mary Ann Dawson, Jacob Shepherd, Thomas
Shepherd. Isaac Shepherd, Nancy McAvoy and Will
liam McAvoy her husband Clarissa Harln and Thos
FArlin he's husband, and Richard shepherd, deisns,
ants. - % ~" q N-t@@-A - N'A3A+
U,HE above named defendants will take notice thsi
i petition fled against them on the 2ls, day OF
Mnrch 1854 in the Clerks sfce Of said Court by the
said John Shepherd, and is pending whspein The
said John Shepherd demands partition OF the following
described real estate, situated in said County: Z =
4. The Souihsast quarter Of See Ia Tp b. Z, con-
tanning 1904 acres, more or less. %
" The West half Of the Nontheast quanep c< Sac.
II. T. coniailng 20 acres, IBore " 1ess Fs ~
o. Par OF the East half oi the Northwest quarter OF
said Section II conveyed to Thomas shepherd BY Jas
r. GLADDEN. and wife, by decd Tearing date February
1895 aud recorded in Vol u page 25f OF the records Of
DECIDE in said county, particularly deserved in said Pc
ion and in The records therein referred TO- conainnE
IS scres more or less. rtrs
Said three tracts being the Same premises Of which
Thomst Shepherd late OF said County OF Belmont, died
sezed aud esn'anng In iAe aggregate 2s5i acres more
or less stlf st4' -tflt FftfrT q =
Al iuo next term Of said Court srpliesisn win he
made by the said drmandsni for order that partition
may be made Of said premises and for such oihrr pre-
Tor suoh cases. 'faA JOHN SHEPHERD.
: d. d. n Cowss ATTY for demsndsnt 80 IA
March ~, isil -6w 49, y