davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-20
Iron .ualifgcs and Crate.
IN SUR ANCE.
INSUR ANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Company.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall,

CUP STAIRS.)
Capital ..... .. 100000.
ENSURES DWELLINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Barnes, Hay, Grain and Live Stock therein against
loss and damage by ire, for The term Of i've seven
years.
DmEcroRs-J. Harvey, Frederick BraggS, c. c. Olin
VIM. Gibson, Indianapolis John h. Hutton, Richmond
OFucERS-J 5 Harvey, President; Frederick Braggs
Vice President; Frederick Braggs, Treasurer; VIM. I
Gibson, Secretary.
&. q. OLlN, General Agent.
REFEREScE>-wm. A. Peelie. TX. Sec State. Centre
ville Andrew asee, ESD Merchant, VIM. r. Nossinger
Cashier lst Natl Bank II. A. Fletcher, ESQ. Merchant
j Z. Mcuonah Attorney az Law, Josiah Locke, ESQ oil
Locke Bro, 4. J. Peek Esd President I. H. l. Rail
road CO., indianapolis; John Peterson, ESQ., Stephen r.
Virgins, Merchant. Richmond; ID. T. williamson ESQ
Attorney Law, Greencastie: g. Hill ESQ
Harvey d. Scct Esq, Terre Hauie N. {. Culver. Esq
nppecABos. nov9-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-20
FRINkeS
E X G. T. l. : / o II
FAMILY MEDICINES,

4 RE A SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE AND PURELY
perform recommended. one trial is worth a volume
Of certificates.
Medical Corrector. for Bilious and Liver
Complaints. Sick Nervous Headache. Dyspepsia and
for purifying the blood.
Pills We offer these Pills and that they are
the best in and invite tal 70 prove the truth OF
assertion.
Aguc pals, for the radical cure Of Fever and
Ague. A cure is warranted ia all cases.
EradicatoT.-wewa warrant this remedy in all cases
and recent q ySentsry, Darrhes
ChoIe Cholera Morbas- Is also the best pain
extant-
Compound Extract Of ru ca, for Rheu.
uati,nn Neuralgia Pains, IufiammAtons. &C &c One
trial will convince the skeptical Of the magic. ea-c.
Of this truly great and wonderful preparation
Aromatic Ointment. for Cuts, new and old:
Sores Bo. Bruises Barn.. Frost Hites Sore Nipples
&C We offer this Of the best Saves now in use
Parasiau iooth liquid, for Nervous
Toohache Cleaning the Teeth and Purifying the Breath
All Of the above remedies are put up scsentin
eav and sold wholesale and retail at Norwood,s Block
Nos ~ and 20 North Illinois street indianapolis and bv
Druggists and storekeepers everywhere and warranted
10 cure II taken u recommended
tn sick and afflicted invited 20 call a. our Office
NorwOoi's Block Consultations free Advice gratis
Medicines warranted and guaranteed Call and get
circulars certificates and receive good and honest
treatment
Agents wanted travel everywhere. Satisfactory in
dueemsnis offered. sPlcER, HkNSISGs Co,
nSsi7-4kwly PFepnstsrs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-20
GROCERIES.

LR ALvoRD Lx.cALDwELL HBALvoRD
ALvoRp, CALDwLLL& & ALvoRD,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
LIQUOR DEALERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Are in DAILY receipt Of fresh goods
Constantly on and and for sale atths lowen
prices, slsrge and assorted stocko
Coffee. Sugar.
molasscs. syrup,
Rice, Tea, Naiis,
Glass, wcodenwa
Soaps, Candles, starch,
Raisins, Cigars, Tobacco,
Mackerei, ei,whiteFish, COrdage
Irvine, Cotton Yarns, Dye.Stuffs
Nuts, Figs, Dates, yeiiles. Brandy.
Gin am. wines, whisky,
Motions of all kinds, and
Plantation and BOXERS Bitters.
Particular attention given to the sale Of
PRODUCE Of I'LL KIyS-IlS
SO East Washington Street.
INDIAN POLLS, IND.
spr25-d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-20
From Ecayenworth

LEAvENwORTH Feb ia fire on Delaware
street between Second aud Third. this morning
destroyed nine buildings. Loss about $3.50 900;
partially insured Most of the goods saved
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-20
We the only Agents for the City Of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
P.fHEOK STOT'E

TIE GOOD SAMARITAN, for which we have the
clu ive agency is offered all who in want of a
FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVE, with the utmost conf
dence that 4 Will not fail please the most careful
honSekeeper. IL is adapted for wood or coal.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN has taken the first premium
the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Fair all other
Cooking stoves
TIE KEYSTONE PARLOR STOVE, for wood, with
double top and base has than double the rad atng
surface any other Of lis size. and will throw
more heat with half the wood This Stove having
been tested take pleasure in presenting the pub
lie the best atd economical Parl Stove in the
market.
Agents for indianapolis for Heller d Young's old
tab ished
COOKING RANGESI
With one, two more Over Ranges, and Extra Char
coal Broiler Attachment.
We would also call the attention Of til public TO our
large stock Of marbalized
Iron .u0mfleS and Crates.
Also Marble Mantles OF superior quality Our stock of
Hat Racks Garden Seats. Vases &C. comprises the
aud best patterns Of Eastern Manufacture. All kinds
Of Ornamental Iron works can be procared
through AZ Eastern prices.
Our stock has b. carefully selected and all
tcles procured from the largest Eastern Factories
direct We thereby enabled TO compete prices and
quality Of goods with any House in the West.
no,5-dlY vGGII.E d NETZGER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-20
BOOKS, &C.
NEW BOOK TORE.
No. 2 North Pcnnsyivanta street,
Opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FUyODD CARMICHAEL, BOOKSELLERS AND STA
TONERS, are filling their shelves with the newest
and best Books from standard literature, suitable for
Sabbath Schools" aud for religious aud general ting
Also School Books and Stationery in every variety
with assortment Of beautiful Photograph Albums,
Diaries, Portfolios, &c, &c.
Please call and examine our stock
CHAS. Y. TODD.
novts-dIy j. ID. CARMICHAEL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
The Loan

Attention is invited TO the adyer
tissment of the Government 1910 five
per cent. loan. which appears in this
weeks CHRONICLE. 1t is well known that
the 5-2O loan which was so readily taken
by he people has proved a first class in.
vestment, commanding a premium as
high as III per cent. at this time. If any
OF our reader have a quantity of surplus
funds which they want to invest safely
and remuneratively, We would commend
the lO4O loan as aifording a very favor
able opportunity of SD doing. The New
York Observer. gives some interesting
financial calculations, which we append,
believing they will be of more than ordi
nary interest to the reader. la speaking
of the Ten Forty Loan, il says:
This Loan is limited 10 two hundred
millions, and is rapidly being subscribed
for by the people. A moderate portion
OF this amount has been taken for Europe,
and any reasonable portion of the re-
naming amount that the Secretary OF the
Treasury might be willing To designate.
could be placed on the other side. with or
without making the interest payable in
London instead of New York, on highly
advantageous terms, thur giving the com
mand OF "A large amount of sterling
exchange 10 percent. better than gold .,,as
rates are calculated here through the
summer months. He has never vet en-
tertalned such propositions for his popu
lar loans. His preference is that our own
people should have the entire advantage
Of tue gold interest which they bear. or
else the premium on their Bonds, such
as Can now be had on the 5-20s when
bought for Europe. The present object.
therefore, is popular distribution af-hoas, at
par, on FIVE per cent. gold interest, equal
TO Il or 4 per gent in currency with gold
at l50&l60 per cent.
The Act of Congress specially provides
thai the principal OF these Bonds shall be
paid in gold.
On this and all other funded stocks Of
the United States. there is a specific
pledge of the Customs Revenue in gold,
Tor the continued payment OF the interest
in gold.
The present fiscal year, ending on the
30th of June. 1864, will show at least 10
per cent. increase in gold customs. say
SS6, 6SS, 1893. on II gross importation Of less
than 20 per cent. increase over last year.
The gold interest on the present funded
debt, for the current fiscal yeor, will not
exceed S4T, 1856 go leaving y surplus of
nearly Fifty millions I'm gold from customs
over the specific charge for interest upon
them; part of which surplus the Secrets
try has readily disposed otat l65 per cent.
for green backs, the principal rs well ~
premium of which viii go to the benefit
OF the Sinking Fund, and to the reduc-
ton of the currency interest on the un-
funded or temporary debt. such as one
year certificates of Indebtedness. certifi.
cafes of deposits. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
SALE.

" In pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court of Trumbull County. Ohio. made in the case
OF Sarah Herring. Guardian of Lydia Herring and
Sarah Herring. Guardian Of Sarah Herring and
ISasannah Herring, against their said Wards. the
undersigned will on the lst day Of June. A. D., g
az one o'clock 2. NJ, on the premises. offer at pub
lie sale the following described real estate: Kno4a
a. an undivided one-ninth part of said Lydia Her
ring, and an undivided One-ninth part Sarah Her
ring and Sussunah Herring. subject to the dover
estate OF Mary Herring. in the following tract, sirna
ate in the Township Of Libertg. Tr1mbun County.
Ohio, and bounded north by the east and west cen
ire road in said township. on the east b. lands Of
JeSob Keefer snd Mrs. Heny, on the south BY lands
of Peter ard Genus Cline, and on the west BY lands
of Genus Cline, and contains one hundred acres. be-
ing the same lands assigned to said Mary Herring.
widow Of George Herring, decd. for her dover.
Terms of sale; one third in hand. and the balance
in two equal annual payments. secured BY mort
gage, and deferred payments on annual interest,"
SAEAH HERRING,
Guardian of Lydia Herring and Sarah Herring,
guardian Of Sarah ii erring and SusannAh Herring
May 4.-4w b Geo. F.. Brown their Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
THE VERY

Tuesday evenings news reports that on
Saturday a hard battle was fought be
tween Lee and Grant, which resulted in
the rebels being driven in every direction,
and our forces following on til cir heels.
Butler is reported within one day of
Richmond, and has captured Fl. Darling.
1t was believed at Washington that a
great battle was fought on Sunday near
Dalton, Georgia, but no particulars had
been received.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
General Mead's Address to the
Army of the Potomac
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToNAc, I
Nav 3th. 1861 (

Nay 4th, 1864.
SoLDIERs:-Again you are called upon
to advance on the enemy of your country
The time and occasion are deemed oppor-
tune by your Commanding General to adj
dress you a few words of confidence and
caution. You have been r~eorganized.
strengthened and fully equipped in every
respect. You form part of several armies
of your country, the whole under the
direction of an able and distinguished
General, who enjoys the confidence of
the Government, people and army. Your
movement, being in o cooperation with
others. is of the utmost Importance, and
no effort will be left unspared to make it
successful. Soldiersl The eyes Of the
whole country are looking with anxious
hope to the blow you are about to strike
in the most sacred thai Eyer called
men to arms. Remember your homes.
your wives and children, and bear in mind
that the sooner your enemies are over
come the sooner you will be returned to
enjoy the benefits and blessings of peace.
Bear with patience the hardships, the sac
rifces you will be called upon to endure.
Have confidence in your officers and in
each other. Keep your ranks on the
march and on the battlefield, and let each
man earnestly implore Gods blessing and
endeavor by his thoughts and actions to
render himself worthy of the favor he
seeks, With clear consciences and strong
arms aetusted by a high sense of duty,
fighting to preserve a Government and
institutions handed down to US by our
fOrefathers, if true to ourselves. victory,
under Gods blessing, must and will at
tend our efforts.
GEO. G. MEADE. Maj. Gen. CONS.
8. WILLIAMS, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
From The 18Th regiment
CAMr NEAR CLEAELAND. Tenn.

CAM NEAR CLEAELAND. Tenn,
April Is. 1864.
Ebs. CHRONIcLE:-I met the 10Th Ohio
Regt. in Cleveland. Tenn, returning from
Knoxville. Ia which place they weie or
dered after returning from Veteran iur
loughs". They have already since enter
ing the State made a march of one hrHn-
dred and forty miles; "a pretty sudden
and seYerr drill upon the recruits: how
ever they marched, the Col, says, like Yet
Grams. All Regiments, Veterans, coming
again 10 the field, are taking it overland
from Nashville. General Sherman is re
quiring all available Railroad transport
alton for the use of supplies and army
ne~cessaries. Our boys are heartily glad
to be relieved from duty in East Tennessee
this Spring. and return again to the army
of the Cumberland. Teno the regiment
were left in the hospital at Knoxville.
Charles McGeary, Franklin Potter, and
Chas. Stevens. the two former have a
slight touch Of the humps. Charlie Ste
Fens was sent to Nashville. He is afflict
ed with an organic disease of the heart |
shall not be surprised if he is not fit for
duty this summer, if ever again. R. r.
Trains pass the Camp daily enroute for
Knoxville. Supplies are plenty enough
to ALLOW the Issue of full raiions to every
man. Veteran" regiments are crowding
to The front; in fact the whole hive is
alive with motion; it could not be pleas
anter weather for soldering. In haste
YOURS c. 9.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
Something Awful

Congress has just passed an act by
shich negroes nave been placed on an
equality with white men in the army
Warren Constitution.
n Higher Power than Congress has or
dained a law that makes some negroes on
an equality with the editor of the Con
stitution, and some his superiors mental
~. morally, physically and patriotically
Is it not a wonder that tho fastidious
Constitution man does not go out and
hang himself. in pure disgust with the
Divine arrangement?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
NEWS OF GREAT BATTLES.

At this writing, Monday evening, the
news in regard to the action between
Grants and Lees armies is very inde6-
mite, and unofficial. There seems to
be no doubt but one or more terrible bat
ties have been fought. further particulars
of which we hope to get before our paper
goes to press. The news on Monday
morning was that on last Wednesday
Gen. Grants army marched to a plain q
little beyond the old Charlottesville bat
tie ground, when Lee was forced out of
his works and offered battle, which Grant
accepted. The fight was fierce from day
light to dark, the rebels being driven
back, leaving most of their killed and
wounded in oar hands. The two armies
lay on their arms all night, and at day
light on Thursday, the battle opened
again, and ragged with the greatest fury
ON both sides until dark, when it was
found that the enemy had been forced
back in the two days fight about two
miles and a half, leaving heaps of dying
and killed and wounded on the field 10
be buried and taken care Of by Dur sol
diers. On Friday morning at 5 o'cl lock
Grant moved on Lees works. Up to that
hour Gen. Bufbside's corps, Numbering
10000 men. had taken no part in the bat
lie, but at $50 o'clock, wa marching in
TO position TO engage in the bloody con
test of the third day' battle.
Gen. Butler telegraphed Gen. Grant of
City Point, Va. Nay 5, as follows:
Lieu. Cen Grant commanding Armies OF the
United Suites:
we have seized Wilson's Wharf Land-l
ing. A brigade of Wild's eolored troops
are there. At Fort Powhattan Landing
two regiments of the same brigade have
landed. At City Point, Kinks division, !
with b remaining troops and battery.
have landed. The remainder of both the
18th and 10th army corps are being land
ed at Bermuda Hundred, about the Ap-l
pomittox. No opposition has been ex-
perienced tinIs far. The movement was
army corps left Yorktown during last
night.
The monitors are all over the. bar at
tAdIIiSoH , 1Sthilik All $3.50
The operations of the feet have been
conducted with energy and success.
Gems. Smith and Gilmore are pushing
b landing of the men. Gen. Graham,
witt the army ~guuboats. led the advance
during he night. capturing the signal
statioRfof the rebels.
Col. West, with 1900 cavalry. made
several demonstration from Williams
huPg YESTERDAY morning
Gen. Kuntz left Suffolk this morning
with his cavalry for the service indicated
during the conference with the Eieuten-
ant General
The flag of truce boat New York vas
found lying ct the wharf with $50 prison,
ers whom she had not time 10 deliver.
She went up yesterday morning.
We are landing troops during the night,
a hazardous service in the face of the en-
envy. b. +. BUTLER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
Notice for a Dran.
RhUFUsT AAksHAL,
l9TH DISTRICT, ONO,

I'VE OASN1iSI, OdlO,
WARREN, Ono, May ii, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that the draft
will commence in the Nineteenth Dis
trict of Ohio, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, on Sat
urday, the l4th day of May, A. D., 1864,
beginning with the township of Ashtabuls,
Ashtabula County, being the first sub
district, and follow ia the regular order
Of the sub-distriets until the draft is COM
pleted st the office of the Provost
Marshal of said District, on Main Street,
Warren, Ohio. The townships in each
county are arranged alphabetically. and
will be drafted in the following order
First, those of Ashtabuis county; Second.
Trumbull county; third. Mahoning CONN
ty; fourth. Portage county; fifth. Ge-
auga county. DARIUS CALDWELL,
Capt. & Pro. Mar. & Pres't Board
of Enrolment 10Th Dist. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
From North Carolina.

Accounts from Washington, North Car.
DINA. are evidently greatly exaggerated.
Letters received from Fortress Monroe
this morning say several refugees have ar
from Washington. North Carolina,
eHd report that place burned on last Sat
probably by guerrillas. 1t was a
very small town and in its most prosper
Ous days had only 1000 inhabitants. It
Is absurd to state the loss at several mill
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

The Richmond Examiner of the 29th
ult., Processes to believe that this sum-
mer will see decisive results either for or
against the Southern Confectionery. and
says if they can hold their own in Virgin
ia until the sqmmer is ended the power
of the North to injure thea vii every
where be gone, but if the Confederates
lose then lie South's capacity of resist
ance viii be broken.
We think q few more days viii solve
that problem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
DEATHS


In Johnst"nvilie. April p, 1864. instantly. of
heart disease, Mr.. HENRY IL. HUNGERFoRD.
aged 50 year- and 10 months.
The deceased was born in WestseII Mass 1sot
aud emigraied with his father L. Hartford. Ohio in
1911. and was "A resident Of Johnston about 40 years
In Meecs. ApriI y. HOWARD F. WILBUR. son
of Henry n. and Lonisa NJ. Wilbur. aged 10 years
9 months and u days.
Ia Kiusrpsp, Anil 18th, of scarlet fever. COR
LYNN. only daughter of Wayne and Mary L. Bid
well. aged , years and s menths.
Little Cora. thou hast left Us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tbs God that hast bereft Us.
He can all our SORROWS heal"
In LordstoNn.M March 9. 1864. Nj. ARCHIBALD
M'C0RRLE, while Telling a tree. was Instantly
killed. aged IS years.
In every relationship of life he prnetieed those
virtues winch adorned his character and contribu-
ted TO the welfare of those that were situated within
the sphere of his influence. In his social relations
and business eugagements.h he always remembered
his religious obligations, and made them the stand
ard OF his life. He WAS regarded by all who Knew
him NJ a bright amt shining light. His kindness To
those with whom le was, Cast in life. and the uni
f"rnlty OF disposition, by which he was distin-
gulShed, gave 4 Charm to hiScOmpunionship, sur
pissed by few. He was a man of unfeigned faith
~ tae Teilgion taught by Christ and remarkable for
has habits OF strict Integrity, u~nfsiling industry and
punetuslity Ia business. He was a member NJ The
Disciple Church, IN LOrdstowu. The Church has
lost one of its most worthy members; the commn~
nifty one OF its most Yaiusble citizens. As a father.
he was not exeelled; "a a husband. he was kind and
aneenonate. de has left behind him a kind and
loving wife and ehildren.w with hearts filed with sor-
row, at q loss 80 sudden and unexpected.
In Champion. on the 7th, of Consamptiou. HUGH
W aged q years.
In Warren, May l. 1864, of typhoid erysipelas f.-
yer, after a brief but severe illness. JUDSON DA-
Wis, NJ. D.. in the 4lst years of his age.
In Brseeville, May "a, Of Measles, WIN. B. L
the youngest son of WIN. B.. aud Ann J.. Miller.
aged year, 2 months 10 days.
Portage Democrat please eopy.J
In Warren. April %. at the residence Of his SON
in-law. F. z. Hutehihs. Esq. NJ. j. SANDERSON.
Of eongcstiive ehills. in the 9th years Of his age.
tfouDgstoWn papers please eupy.l
In Kinsman. April 10. REBRCCA. vie Of Isaac
Meachem. Jr.. and daughter of Jacob IL. Baldwin
of this place. sEed 50 years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
Union County ConVention.

The Union voters OF Trumbull County,
are requested 70 meet-at their usual places
Of holding elections. on Saturday. May
18th, 1864, at 3 O'Clock, P. M, TO choose
the number of delegates to which they
are respectively entitled under the sub
joined apportionment, to attend the I'm
ION County Convention. to be holden in
Freeman Hunt & Cos Hall, on Market
Street. Warren. on Thursday, the 18th of
Mar, 1864, at IL o'clock, A. NJ. TO select
thirteen delegates 10 represent Trumbull
County, at the Union State Convention,
10 be holden at Columbus, on the 18th of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
DAILROAD

LII To the Stockholders of the AshtabaIa 4 New
Lisbon Rail Road Company.
A Meeting Of the Stockholders of the Ashtabuia
Z New Lisbon Rail Rail Company, vii be held AZ
Firemer's Hall, in the Village Of Ashtabnla. on
Thursday The 9Th day Of Juno. next atlO3 o'clock
A.. NJ. The question of leasing so much OF tbs
jamestown Branch of the Cleveland. PainesyiilsA
Ashtabula Rail Road If said Branch road shall be
bon Rail Road, or any part thereof. will then and
there be considered. The conditions of the lease
will besuch. it is believed, as viii hene6eislt to both
both roads.
A general a.tsndaneeis requested.
II. HUBBARD, Prest.
Ashtabula. May 4-4w. a. n. L. R. re
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

The Defendant will take notice that the Plaintiff
Mary Robinson, filed her petition in the Clerks Of
fee. Of Said county, against the said William Rob
inson the defendant, on the 18th day of April, A. u,
1864, setting forth that she was legally married To
the defendant on or about the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1874. and that they lived together as husband
and wife, until August, 1872. at which time abe re-
and abusive to her. and frequently struck and
whipped her. and on the-dsy Of August, he be-
came enrsged without any provocation and seized a
stick or club and violently struck and much injured
her, and gave her several wounds, and that for
more than three years last past said defendant has
wholly refused and neglected to make any proyis-
ion for Der support, and she was compelled 20 sup
port herself She therefore prays that on final hear
ing that she may be divorced from said defendant
and discharged from any and all obligations grow
ing out of said marriage contract, &c,
MARY ROBINSON.
May l1.-6H By Hutchins x Forrist, her Atty.