davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
B. f. MCNEIL, Editor and Proprietor.
geleet 9oRtfg.
THoU wILT NEvER GROW oLD.

Thou wilt never grow old,
Nor weary nor sad, in the homo of thy birth
Ny beautiful lily thy leaves win unfold
In a cline that is purer and brighter than earth.
0, holy, and fair, Irejoice thou art there,
In that kingdom ST light with its cities Of gold;
Where the air thrills with angel hosannas, and where
Thou wilt never grow old sweet,
Never grow old
am pilgrim with sorrow and sin
Haunting my footsteps wherever 60;
Life is a warfare my title to win
Well win It be il II end not in woe.
Pray for me, sweet, am laden with care;
Dark arc my garments with mildew and mould:
Thou, my bright angel, art sinless and fair,
And win never grow cid, sweet
Never grow old
Now canst thou hear from thy home in the skies
All the fond words am whispering to theea
Dost thou look down on me with the soft eyes
Greeting me oft thy spirit was 'free7
So believe, though the shadows of time
Hide the bright spirit 1 yet shall behold;
Thou wilt still love me, and pleasure Sublime,
Thou wilt never grow old, sweet,
Never grow old
Thus wilt thou be when the prlgrim, grown gray,
qYeeps when the vines from the hearthstone are
riven;
Fifth shall behold thee, as pure the day
Thou vert torn from the earth and tTansplanted to
Heaven.
0, holy and fair, rejoice thou art there,
In that kingdom Of light with its cities Of gold,
Where the air thrills with angel hosannas and where
Thou wilt never grow old, sweet,
Meter grow old
- Teanvsou.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
MELANCHOLY.

When I go mtsing all alone,
Thinking of Divers things fore-knOwn,
When build castles in the air,
Void of sorrow and void of fear,
Pleasing myself with phantAsms sweet,
Methinks the time runs very feet.
All my joys to this are folly,
Eaught SO sweet as melancholy.
When lie waking all alohie,
Recountfhg Whist have III done,
My thoughts on me then tyranniEc,
Fear and sorrow me surprise,
Whether tarry still or go,
Methinks the time moves very slow
All my gFiefs TO this are folly,
Kaught 50 sad as melancholy.
When to myself act and smile,
With pleasing thoughts the time beguile,
BY brook side or wood so green,
Unheard, unsought for, or unseen,
A thousand pleasures do me bless,
And crown myself with happiness.
All my joys besides are folly,
None so sweet as melanholy.
-Bmto
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

MAID Of my Love- sweet GeneYieve!
In Besuty's light you glide along:
Your eye is like the star of eve,
And sweet your Voice, as seraph's song.
Yet not your heavenly Beauty gives,
This heart with passion soft to glow:
Within your soul Voice there lives
1t bids you hear the tale of Woe.
When sinking low the Sufferer wan
Beholds no Rand outstretcht to save,
Fsir, as the Bosom Of the Swan
That rises graceful DER the wave,
I've seen your breast with pity heaEe,
AndtherefOre lore / you, sweet Genevieve!
-Coleridgs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
.Seereta1Y "a the Treasn1.
AGRICULTURAL FIXED FACTS.

Somebody has got up. the following list of fix
ed facts in agriculture, and for once in conden-
satlon of that sort, has hit the nail on the head
in most Of them:
l. All lands on which clover or the grasses are
grown must either have lime in them naturally, OF
that mineral must be artihcially supplied in the
form OF limestone, oyster shells, or mari.
?. All permanent improvement of land must
look to lime as its basis.
3. Lands which have been long In culture viii
be benefitted by the application of phosphate OF
lime and itis uninlportant whether the deficiency
be supplied in the form of bone dust, guano, ma
tive phosphate of liine, or marl-the lard needs
lime also
No lands can be preserved IN a high state Of
fertility unless clover and the grasses are cultiva-
ted IN the.cotrse of rotation.
5 Mould is indispensable in every soil, and a
healthy supply can only be preserved through the
cultivation Of clover or the grasses, by the turning
in of green crops, or by the application of com
posts rich in the elements of mould.
O. AL highly concentrated animal manures afa
increased in value, and their benefits prolonged,
by the admxture with plaster, salt, or by pulver-
lied charcoal.
:. Deep plowing greatly improves the produc-
tive bowers OF every variety Of soil that is not
wet
s. Subsoilflg sound land that is not wet is also
conductive to increased production.
=. All wet lands Sh08Id be drained.
10 All grain crops should be harvested before
tie grain Is thoroughly ripe.
1i Clover, as well as the grasses intended FOR
hay. shonld be moved when in Blossom
l2 Sandy loans can be most efeetaally improy-
ed IS clay When such lands require lining 0y
piiedf whaff Giatle TnF8 APES benefeiallz ap-
Stacking linie, salt ater is better than fresh.
13. the chopings or grlndings Of grain to be fed
TO stock, operates as q saving OF n least % PEI
cent.
Ia. Draining of wet lands and marsaes adds to
their value by making them produce more, and by
improving the health OF neghb0rh0ods.
IL By staBling and shetering stock through
the winter saving Of one fourth of the food may
he effected-that is, one-fourth less food will an
swer than when the stock Is exposed 10 the ineem-
ency of the weather.
16 To manure and lime wet lanos Is to throw
manure lime and labor away,
II. A bqshel of plaster per acre, sown broad
cast over clover win add one hundred per cent. II
ITS produce
Is Periodical application of ashes tends to keep
up integrity of soils by supplying most, if not all
| inorganic substances.
| 49, Thorough preparation of land is absolutely
necessary to the successful growth of crops
! 20 Abundant crops cannot be grown for sue
cession of years unless care be taken to provide
! an equivalent for the substances carried off thC
| land in the products grown thereon.
/ II. To preserve meadows in their productive
ness, it is necessary to harrow them every second
autumn, amply top-dress, and roll them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
.. n. puRnoRROM.
ATTORNEY At LAW, BEDFoRD, PA.

ATTORNEY At Law, BBDFoRD, PA.
Snace one door south of the ssNIcngsI House, -
win attend promptly to all business intrustedto his
Selections made the shortest notice.
Having, also been regularly licensed 10 prosecute
Slams against the Government particular attention viii
he given the collection Of Military claims Of all
hada Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Loans, &c.
Bedford, apr. s, 1s6i-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

SEusEs the pirate is to become an author again,
a London firm announcing the cruise of the ALA
hay1a and the Sumter from the private Journals,
&c, of Capt Semmes, c. S, n. and 1.-THE officers.
Tpe surrender and sinking Of the Alabama will
make fine closing chapter, The Appietous Will
republish the book in this country
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

TIE Wheeling EntelA9eneer has the following
eve saw yesterday, golngsup toward the upper
ferry, team Of four aniHnas, ,s-a horse, pony. a
mule and bull The horse had the heaves. the
pony was blind, the mule was lame. and the bull
had no provision for fy time. In the wagon,
which was an ordinary one, sat a white man, 8
crippled negro and skunk. The skunk was firm
n bound gith wisp Of straw. The white man
held the reins, the team held its own, and the
niger held the skunk. =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
TENNYsoN's NEW POEM.


The two longest poems love stories exquistely tO
in that peculiar blank verse which Tennyson has mad
into music that has rarely been equaled, The volume
full of Fennysonian felicities such these:
a passion yet unborn perhaps
Hhy hidden as the music of the moon
Sleeps in the pale eggs Of the nightingale
"a dagger in rich sheath with jewels on it.
sprinkled about in gold, that branch'd Itself
Fine iee-ferns in January panes
Made by a breath"
"Far-fOldsd mists, and cleaning halls Of morn"
"And champing golden grain, the horses stood
Hard by their eharots, waiting for the dawn
The the liberty thine the glory thine the oedat Ia
Thine The nyriad-roiling ocean, light and shadow
4llimiable."
sFar ran the naked moon across
The houseless oceans heaying deld7
isAs thro' the sfumber Of the globe
Again we dashd into the dawn"
''The rabbit fondles his harmless face
.oFairer than Rachel by the palEy wel,
Fairer than Ruth among the fields Of corn,
Fair as the Angel that said hail. she seemed"
"For her fresh and innocent eyes
=. H.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

LIFE IL NEE YORK -Rurleigh, the New York
correspondent ofthe Boston Journal, in late let
ter says:
.'One of the saddest things in New York life is
the great number of young girls under tie ages of
sixteen who throng the streets, fl the low con-
cert saloons, and are found in the low dance Gel
laAs in every section of the city At an early age
tl{ay commence their drenken and dssofute life. -
The great mass of street walkers and 'dwellers in
fsreputable houses are mere children. They can
be seen on afternoons crossing the ferries of
BROOKLYN, Staten Island, Jersey City, Hoboken,
and other localities and returning in the morning
regularly after their night of debauch Many of
these have fathers who are in the war 6r at sea
many of them have brutal parents, who abandon
their children to life of infamy and live on their
earnings; many of the girls are depraved beyond
belief. and bid defiance to parental rule: many
mothers with more children than they can sup
port, amid sickness and poverty, starving daily
while making cloth caps for German Jews at a
shilling dozen are too thankful to take the food
and even luxuries that their children can furnish,
to iaarire toostricty howtheir children spend the
night or gain the money which brings gladness to
their desolate hearth stones. But the number
and audacity of these young girls is appalling.
The worst class among us who breed brawls and
riots. commit robberies and burglaries, are Young
fellows between sixteen and twenty known as
Irish Americans born in this land Of Irish par
ents so tie great amount of crime is In the
hand of mere children of both sexes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

MILL promptly attend to collections and all business
w entrusted carein Bedford and adjoining coun
siss. Money advanced on Juagnen =, Notes and other
Claims Has sor sale Town Lots IN Tatesvile, and ST.
Jsssphs on Bedford Railroad. Farms and uniT-
proved lsnd IN quantities to suit purchasers
ozce oppositsthe Banking House Of Reed Sche-
apr IS, 1870 m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12


ARd agent for procuring arrears Of Pay and Bounty
@sasy Office on Jhlana Street, Bedford, Pa
April I, lS64-tG
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

A Brave GIRL-Among the inciddats Of the
guerilla raids in Missouri the following Is told by
the Laclede UnioRast
stOn Friday evening, sthinst., atabout 20 clock,
two bushwhackers entered the house of William
Hinkle two miles south Of this place, the family
except Miss Hattie Hinkle, being from home -
They had made many threats, and showed Miss
Hinkle dead list, embracing, she thought some
twenty or more of the best citizens of this section
all TO be slaughtered The poor girl read TIL she
came to her father name, when she laid the pa
Der down. They then demanded their dinner
She refused They drew revolver and threaten
cd her life, but she persisted, refused, stating
that she would suffer death before she wonld cook
for men who contemplated the murder Of her
father They stated that they had a company
near by, and threatened her with death If she at
tempted to report them. Having failed to intlin,
idate her, they left, swearing that they would XII
Mr.. Weatherly another citizen, before night.
Miss Hattie contriyed to send word TO her faith
er and Mr.. Weatherly and came in person to towr
to notify the people of the presence OF these cut
] throats
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
DANIEL BORDER.

Rsrs ssRSsT, TWO DOORS WEST THE BHDFORD HsrRL,
Bedford, Pa.
WntehnkaExer a. feaIer In aewelrS, SpeetaeIes, tke
TIE KEEPS ON HAND A STOCK OF FINE GOLD
IL AND SILVER WATCHES, SPEcTACLES OF
Brilliant Double Refined Glasses, also Scotch Pebble
Glasses GeldWatch Chains Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
best quality Of Gold Pens.
he will supply TO order any thng n his tfne n0t on
hand.
apr 6, tse4--EE
pLIFSIfTANS Gr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
RI1TsELL & LIAGENFELTER

Attorneys Law, BEDFORD,
Hsys formed partnership the practice Of the Law
c&es Jhana Street, TIVE doors stuth Of the Ienge
Resso.
April l, Iss4-tG
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
JOHN MAJOR,

SvsncH Ps1cE, zoPEwELL, BEDFORD COUNTY.
Collections and all business pertaining his Office will
Be Ettendod to promptly i'll also attend the sale
renting Of realestate Instruments of writing carefully
prepared Alss settling up partnerships aud ether
april = Is6t-R
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

"For her fresh and innocent eyes
Had such star of morning in their bite,
That all neglected places of the feld
Broke into natures music when they saw her"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
EsPT M.ALSIP,
ArrbaSav ~ LAw, BEpronp, ?.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFbRD, Pa,
Win faithful and prempty attend to all business
trusted to his cafe in Bedford and adjoining counties
Military claims Pensions, back pay Bounty, &c spec
ely collected.
oties with Mann spang, en- Jrliana street, doors
Aenth ofthe Mengel House.
April l. ISB4-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
RuPP, SHANNoN, Il CO.. BANKERS

BANR OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
0oLLEeTIoES made for the East West, North and
South, and the getera business Of Exchange, trans
nstsd. Notes and Accounts Collected, and Remitances
psomptlg made. REAL ESTATE bought and sold.
a.w RrFr, o. Z. SHANNON p. BEEEDIcr.
arr IS Iso4-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
Notice.

THHB undersigned having associated with himselfin the
4 Mercantile Business, his brother, SANCEL D. VIII
GEAEs gives notice that his Books ready for set
m4u plssEs call and settle the without delay.
j. d. WILLIAMS.
glsesx Run. way 70, lsel.n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.


ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
VIII attend promptly to all business entrusted his
Military claims speedily collected Office on Ju-
xnA Street, two doors north Of the Fhquirer Office.
April l. fsa&-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

HEADQUARTERS Co. ], 21sT Pa CAAanRr, !
FRoyT LINE or BATTLE, xEAR PErEnsBrgG, VA
July 20, 1884.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

I. n. BOWsER, Resident Dentist of Wood
bury,
MILL spend the second Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
w nesday, of each month at Hopewe, the remaining
ahree days Bloody Run attending 70 the duties OF ms
profession At oil other times he be found in his Of
6ee at Woodbury. excepting the last Monday and Tues
dsy of the month"; which he viii spend in Martins
knrg Blair county Penna Persons desiring operations
should call early, time is limited. All operations war
YRntsd
1874
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
HOTELS.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
LprH 9ssh, is64.-ft-

VALENTINE STECKMAN, PROPRIETOR,
West Pitt Street, Bedford, Pa,
formerly the Globe HotsL)
yaHE public are assured that he has made ample ar
J. rangemenfs 10 accommodated that may favor him
With their patronage.
A splendid Livery Stable attached. LaPr.'eL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
ALEX, KTyG.

ATTORNEY AT Law.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
DENTISTRY.

PHYSICIANS, &C.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12

.'Fairer than Rachel by the palh.y web,
Fairer than Ruth among the fields Of corn,
Fair as the Angel that said hail. she seemed"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-12
ING. MOWER.
ATTORNEY At Law
BEpPoRn, Pa,
6t.-tf.
JOsEPH w. TATE,
ArroRrnr Ar LAx. Brprorp pa.

AWa /, lse4,-tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24

A SMALL BUSINESS. is a small bust
ness TO notice the abolition editor of this
place, but his last weeks paper seems 10
require little attention. lie aims, by
falsehoods, to incitc the soldiers 10 deeds
Of lawlcssness. The furloughcd soldiers
have acted the part Of perfect gentlemen
since they have been home. Nor do We
believe they can be melted to any other
course by abolition mobitcs. The RepuJli-
can complains about us publishing JET.
DAVIS Message and the address of the
Confederate Congress to the people of the
South. We copied those documents from
the New York 7riJuae. We might notice
the Abolition editor further, but we decline
any extended controversy with oncwho don't
amount to "pig tracks," and who has with.
in the last two yearspublished himself a lia'
twice to avoid prosecution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24
Probate NOtlce.

NOTICE Il hereby given that the follOing Ad-
b' ministrntors and Guardians have fled their
accounts In the Probate Court Of Holmes county,
Ohio, which will he for hearing
On Moaday, he Ar doy Of april, 1864.
Final account of Iraac IiOclistctlcr, AdI0lnis
TRAITOR Of Abraham 1Ierahbcrger, decd.
Final account of lsntc IIOchstetlcr, Admlnis-
TRAITOR ~ Jacob ftntzpmB, deed. - .
second pccDunt of Albert focjthert, Guardian
Of Madison Price AIclliaP Price and Joseph Prizes
Second account OF Albert LOckhsrt, Guardian
Of Newton II. Lowe.
Third account Of 81. W. Brown, Exccutor oi
last will of John J. brown, decd.
First account Of James II. Snyder, Admlnis-
TRAITOR OfJohn Burger, decd.
FinalaerOunt Of Abraham Workman, Admin
istrator ofJoscph Porter deceased.
Third account Of X. NJ. Johnson and Sarah
Johnson idfnr'e OfIfcnry Johnson, deceased.
Third account Of james Pollock, Guardian oi
Emanuel DpSyolgn and Gideon Desvoign.
second account Of william DOwelJ, AdminIs-
traitor ofTliOinns Dowcll, deceased.
First and final accuunt Of Hubert Mnrchnfd
Executor Of Is. H. Stafford, decd.
Final account Of John Reed, Guardian Of The.
odtTe Reed.
First accOnnt Of u. X. Enos, Administrator oi
James s. Irvine, deceased.
JAMES 4. FSTILL,
Feb. II, lai.-wi Probate Judge.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24
Gen. Fremont.

Gen Fremont, so we hear from well-in-
formed sources, is to be assigned to the com
mand of the Department of the South in
place of Gen. Gilmore, who, it is further
reported is to have a command in the field.
This shows that Mr. Lincoln has become Sc
riously alarmed at the strength displayed by
Gen, Fremont as Radical Republican pres
idcntial candidate, and the disposition he
makes of his rival is as severe a joke as was
his creation of the Mountain Department.
Under the new military regime it is under,
stood that the Department of the South will
be stripped of troops, and so Fremont will
have nothing to do but to look after the dar-
kies, and chew the cud of his wrathful fan.
cies "Honest Old Abe expects to kill
Grant politically by bringing him to Wash
ngton, and Fremont literally by putting him
in the way Of the yellow fever at Hilton
Head.
We can imagine the following correspon-
dence to have passed between these two
worthless ..
Fremont to Lincol,,-If you are nomina-
ted by the June Convention, | will kill youl
chances by running as a stump candidate
against you.
Lincoln to Femoat-To get you and your
pretentions out of the way, hereby assigr
you to the Department of the South, in th'
hope that, filing General Mitchells place
you may meet General Mitchell's 8 fate :
!, Now in what respect is your plan better thai
my plan.-M y World
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24
Artemus wares Adventures.

must relate little incident which hap
-pcned 10 your humble scryint on his re-
turn home from the wors. was walking
along the street, 10 gallisnt and gay, In my
brass kote an bloc buttons, an other
military harness, when an excited fcmal
rushed out ov house, throwed her plump
handles aroun my neck-which part don't {
mind much, as they were round oncs--an'
exclaimed:
"Doo 1 behold the once againY'
"You do-an' ] think you are holding me
too fastly, " sez / trying TO release the
excentrick fcmail arms
20, have you cum back---have you cum
backl" she wildly cried, hangin tighter to
my neck. .' -.
Certainly I've cum back, =" scz | core lse
! wouldn't be here. But don't think /
know you muchly."
mot know me--your own Claretta Ros-
eta Bellctta--shc who has not set her eyes
onto you for morc'n too years. Yes she
continued p)acin, her hands onto my shoul-
dcrs, an lookin, up into my face like dl in
hoss-hy-"'ycs, i see my own Alfred eyes
hin nose, his ears his"
Madam seq /, ''excoos me but allow
me to correct you. Ef air not mistaken,
these earses an eyeses an noses belong to
myself individually, an your Alfred never
owned en- scarcely"
Away with this face scz she.
You cannot deceive your Claretta; cum
into the house and see your little son, Lin.
coin Burnside Mcclellan Bcazor'
1t was evident the female was mistaken
that it was not me but another man she
wanted.
How old ishe?" sell
(Which p seq she.
Them little son, Lincoln Burnside Nc
Clcllan an so 4th.
Hes just six months old-thc little
darling"
well madam" sez /, ''if little Lncolr
Mcclellan Burnside an, so 4th, is only six
months old, an, you haven't sot eyes ont,
your Alfred for more'n two years, ] thinl
there's mistake somewhar, that I'm mo-
your Alfred, but another man altogether. y
The woman shot into the house ike forty
an that was the last saw of her, but pity
her poor Alfred
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24
Five-Doliar Gold Piece.
LEGAL NOTICE,

WILLIAM FABRA, of the State of Iowa. Sarah
w Schenower and Frederick Schenower, her
husband, of the State of Indiana, will take mo-
tice that Susan Fabra, of the county of Holmes
and State of Ohio, did, ON the 18th day of Janua-
ry 1861 flied her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Holmes and
State of Ohio against Maria Hatery and Iphraim
IIatery her husband: Julian Hider and Icnora
Hidcr, her husband; William Fabra, Anthony
Fabra, David Fabra, Sarah Schenower and Fred.
ericli Schenowcr. her husband: Mary Croolks aud
Georgc Crooks, her husband, aud ltebecca Fabra
defendants, setting forth that some time in a pri
! 1870, she gave to Anthony Fabra, then her hus
band and in full life, tlle sum of one hundre,
dallars, with the UNDERSTANDING and aSreemen
| that the same was to be invested In the purchas
| of certain real estate in the petition descrbe'
and the title therefor to be taken in her name
and that the same was invested in said real cs
tate and that by mistake the title was taken IL
the name of Anthony Fabra, deceased, thef
in full life and prayin for an orderdecreeing til,
title to said promises to said plaintiff; and tha
said defendants are required TO appear and an
swcr said petition on or before the THIRD Saturday
after the Eth day of March, 1864.
WORRIES & REED,
Feb. 4, lS6i.-w7psG,i0 Attorneys for Pltn.