davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

The Pittsburg Chronicle, in noticing
the doings of the Police Court up there,
says:
"A majority of those tried stated that
they had just come from Wheeling re-
Gently. They were all able bodied loaf
ers, and we are inclined to think there
has been general chain-gang delivery
down at the "head o. navigation" and
that the "rapscallions' who have been
repairing the streets of WEIGHING have
skedaddled to Pittsburg, where they can
find a cooler retreat aud better grub
without the fear of chain-gangs, work
shops, &c, before their eyes"
When we remember that on Saturday
and Monday last about thirty men were
released from custody who have been in
the Atheneum on varions charges, we
can see somewhat into the state of things
alluded to above They are Il good rid
dance to us but of course we sympathize
with other people who may be hurdened
with them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

The CONCERT Observation-Disclosures of our
readers who desire to enjoy rich mnsi-
cal treat, should not fail to attend Pro-
lessor Diggett's concert at Washington
Hall tonight. Mr., D.. is himselfan ac-
.complished performer upon the violin
and other instruments, and his wife en-
joys high reputation as pianist and vo-
calist The assistants they have engaged
from Pittsbnrg and in this city are pos
sessed of the highest order of musical
talent We hope the concert may be we'll
attended as we are fully persuaded it
will afford true pleasure to all who may
be present and that the music will fulfil
the expectations of the most sanguine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

A NICE SPECIALIZING ScHEMK.-Some
sntlsmen interested in the iron manu-
hctories, who have large stock on hand,
ave devised a very handsome scheme
% I'LL their pockets at the expense of the
public. They propose to Congress to add
largely to the duty on iron. This would
immediately put up the price, and they
would realize their millions of dollars
Ptom the rise Of their stocks on hand ont
Pf the farmer and consumers of iron. 1t
3 the old whisky dodge ever again. They
bavs printed pamphlets, and are working
hard for this consummstion. They have
already some newspapers advocating it,
Rnd will doubtless be at Washington next
winter with formidable lobby
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

MUNICIPAL CoURT-Mary Banks aud
Mary Smith, both colOred, were up yes
terday for swearing and being disorderiy
near the Market House. They were fined
$40 each, and sent to Jail John Goudy,
for assault and battery, was fined $50
and costs
C. Wagner, for selling liqnor to sol
diers, was also fined $40
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07


ckson.-This court met vest erday morn
& at 10 o'clock.
AFTER the opening, the Judge announc-
that the first business in order was
70 taking of the oath prescribed by act
Congress to be taken by all lawyers
shing to practice in u s. Courts The
dge said one of the Wheeling papers
he Intelligeaoer] had been finding fault
declaring that this Court had not
en in the habit of requiring oaths to
taken by the counsel in the different
pes. Such was not the fact. Ever
bee 1862 an oath similar to the one pre-
fibed by Congress had been required,
ID unfortunately for the credit of this
wspaper. this very oath had been ad-
Mustered in Clarksburg. The members
the bar then took the required oath.
The following named gentlemen were
en empannelled as Grand Jury for
present term:
Thomas H. Logan. foreman; Thomas
Shallcross, Alex. Heyman, Elisha W.
I'pn, A. C. Hildreth, Robert Gibson,
Nm Bishop, Robert Morrison, VIM. H.
hrner, Alex Turner, OhverJ. Crawford,
lomas G. Culbertson, Lewis LunsfOrd,
4mpbell Tarr, Leonard Lamb, j. G. Sui
IAN.
THE docket was then reviewed, and
% court adjourned until this morning
10 o'clock. when the Judge will give
|e charge to the Grand Jury.
CoUNTERFEITs.-Fifty dollar United
bates Treasury Notes are in circulation
Dm an entirely new plate, said to be the
bst counterfeit yet made of the govern
snt notes. Look out
There are, too, new counter feits of
hited States Legal Tender Notes, as fol
ws:
Five.dollar photographed the paper
sitter than the genuine, aud not so
pod, and the bill is one and one-six-
zenith of an ich longer. They have a
lurred appearance, while the signatures
BOW through more plainly than on the
bod note.
Tens, raised from ones; portrait of
base on upper left corner
*Twenty's, imitation poorly done; on
eviug coarse, and the bill looks blurred
10 green ink used il lighter than the
nuine. The dies and twenties arc one
Hhth Of an inch larger than the gen.
he.
Fifty's raised from two's In the gen.
no ffty's the signature Of ths Register
on left and the Treasurer on the right
d of the bill In the altered note they
, both on the right end, with two
bps of lathe work between them.
One Hundreds, initiated. Upper left,
read eagle sitting on rock. The gen
u appearance of the bill is good. The
ngs Of the eagle arc coarse and the
buding streaky. The imprint of the
nerican Bank Note Company at the
is larger than ON the genuine On
3 right end of the back of the bill the
D in the circles are inverted thus
OO." In the genuine the 100 in the cir
- on the left end read thus: "001;" in
De counterfeit they are thus: 100
he paper il also heavier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

The afflicted are invited to read the
message of the King of Pain" on the
fist page of this issue of the REGISTER.
Read the wonderful certificates there
published.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

To those in need of first class proper
ty, in the very centre of business
throughfare, we would say read the adj
vertisement in another column over the
signature of Thos. O'Brien q S. Hork-
heimer. 1t will be sold cheap and is
amongst the best property in the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

CAPT. J. D. MORRISON, Co. E, 194th
ohio Vols, who was mortally wounded
on Sunday by the accidental discharge
|Of'a pistol, died on Monday morning. in
Washington city. The deceased belongs
20 ssnscaville, Ohio. whore be leaves, .
wife and family /. so
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

II survive,
TO mock the expectation OF the world;
To Illustrate prophesies and to raise out
Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down
After my seeming to be past recovery
From that fell destroyer Catarrh, but by til e jul.
dicious use of Dr. D. H Seelye's Liquid Catarrh
Remedy, stand here in the enjoyment of per
feet health.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

The RAILROAD BRIDGE AT STEUBEN'
vILLE-It was expected that the first
train would pass over the railroad bridge
at Steubenville yesterday
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07
CITY ITEMS.
House wanted.

A small house, containing two or three
rooms and kitchen, is wanted by care
full, prompt-paying tenant. Application
NAV be made at the REGISTER Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
TO INVALID SOLDIERS,
And all otherUnioriun aies.
Artificial Legs, Arms & Clutches.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN THEIR MAN
UFACTURE.

A FTER SEVERAL YEARS IN.
IA PERIEECE in the manufacture Of Arti.
fetal Arms. Legs and Clutches. the undersigned
Hatters himself that he 10 now able 10 give ON
tire satisfaction 10 all those needing any thing
in his line. He warrants his articles 70 be a.
seryiceable, durable and light ~ can DO manu-
featured; as evidence he refers 10 the following
voluntary certificates:
To Charles Behler, Agent, Hheeling
U. g. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
WHEELING. w. Va, April 18th, 1885.
take pleasure in stating TO you thst have
carefully examined the Artificial Lag MANN,
featured BY Lombard Legran, and for which ycs
are agent For simplicity Of construction -
well ~ durability and convenience Ihave never
seen anything 70 equal them, and Therefore
cheerfully recommend them 70 any who are mn
fortunate enough 10 need artificial limbs -
JOHN KIRKEK,
A. A. Surgeon, U. 8. A, In charge.
WHEELING, w. Va, April nth, 1855.
have carefully examined tho Artificial Lsgs
Of Leonhard Legrap, and find them simple In
their construction, of good workmanship light
and very substantially made. They win be
quite ~ ssrviceable a. any artificial lsgs IN uss
and on account Of their simplicity and strength
less liable 10 need repairs- chserfully recon.
mend them 20 any who may need artificial limbs
JOHN FRISgELL.
A. A. Surgeon, D. s. A.
wHEEILSo W. Va, April 2cth. 1885,
The Artificial Legs offered Tor sale By Charles
Bebler, Agent can recommend fof tho follow.
ing advantages simplicity 10 structure, strength
Of material and economy in price:
Respectfully, RW. HAZLkTT,
Surgeon Board Of Knfoiimsnt
Il affords me much pleasure estate that Leon
hard Legrzn, corner OF East Commcns, Alls-
gbeuy, has fernished mo With a artificial leg,
that 1 can use wen, aftsr one weeks using I
cheerfuIIy recommend g Al Who afe unfortsasts
LEWIS RAHLEY,
Sprngdale, Allegheny county fs-
For further particulsrs cal on % aAArseA
LEONHARD LEGRAH, :
No - Ohio Street, Allegheny City. Ps,
Or CHARLES BKHLKk Assat.
nys Monroe Street. whssliaG W. We
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07
cocoa CnEAM'FOR THE HAZE

cocoa CREAM FOR THE HAIR.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair
No more rancid Pomades! g!
No more rancid PomadeSl!
If you want something elegant
If You admire delicious Perfume,
If you desire soft and silky Hair
If you want your Hair preserved,
If you want your Hair 10 grow,
If you want to prevent premature Baldness
If you want to be- rid OF Dandruh,
Use the Cocoa Cream
Usethe Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Price b cents n bottle
For sale by
LAUGHLINS g. BUSHFlELD,
JUGS Wheeling, W. Va
THE BEST PREPARATION in the world for
Coug C. Gold is Dr. Tanners Cough Mixture
Try it. For sale by Chas. Graham, Main street
Contre ~ leeling and druggists generally.
FRESH CANNED PEACHES. Strawberries, pine
apples, cove oysters, Holsters, sardines, catsups
of all kinds, together with full supply of fine
groceries, constantly on hand and for sale by
BOOTH BATTELLE & Co., Steamboat Agents,
corner Monroe and Water streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

T1rivsr vasSaan lhiiias i.st evening.
nth shout sizs = wassrin shsohannsl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

DR. c. W. ROBACK-Sir Your Blood Puri
fer and Pills sell better here than any other
medicines could keep. They are just the med
icine for the people. peculiarly adapted for the
cure Of Fever and AgueI butthe peoplenset them
as general medicine. aqc fa
To break AZ attack Of the Ague take a table
spoonful of the BLOOD Purifier every hour, and
then cleanse the stomach and bowels well with
your Pills IN three days the complaint win
b removed and permanent cure srssetsd IS,
B A who try this treatment before sppsssg tos
physisian wiz b saved much cost and sude.@S
3 Yeut tnly. Asb EAkT.,s
BANGOR van BursnCo. Mich. Sept s'seA 2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

(NANNKD ToMAT0R8, 0RRKN
~ nascbeA Cgye 0ysfsEs LebsteEs, Sar
a. .s.sn ~ lsckhsEriea and Jelliss Of
81 5ooFK EzaE.-. i co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-07

T7Mn D6ANDY RKACMRs AND
;.is a.'' 'a s ;6s q sArrrLLE4 CO.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
NJ / SIiiNDEI,

We are assembled again in the sanctua-
ty Of God. in obedience to a call issued
by the Chief Executive of the ul,ion-
During the last tour years, that "have
tried mems souls" tried the permanency
cf our Republic, frequent calls, have pro.
ceedcG from the same Mansion, but not
from the same heart. Often have We
assembled here and our houses of wor
ship have resounded with the voice OF
thanksgiving and praise then agaiu have
We prostrated ourselves as humble suppli-
ANTS, confessiug our many sins, both as
individuals and as nation and unitedly
have VIC imrlored the Most High to
vouchsatc unto us peace and happiness.
This long looked for aud prayed for
period has. we believe arrived. Our hopes
Of final success have been realized and
we are at peace, Bu, while this is the
case we have also realized the truthful
ncss of the declaration that there is nc
bloom without the blight. No sun with
out tie cloud, and no JOY but is soon
overwhelmed with sorrow 4 nation ex-
aited may be soon speedily humilia-
ted.
The mind that matured plans for the
safety and welfare of the nation has gone
to Him wo gave it. The hand tha: held,
with az iron grasp the helm Of the ship
Of state, while rocked and tossed ty the
storm of political strife md wars carnage,
lies paisied and cold in death-unseen in
the grave. ABRAHAM LINCOLN is DO
more, assassiuated by the vilest Of wrctches
and killed Gone, while standing Us No
ses, on Pisgah's top, and gazing into
land made glorious, because made free
Gone, while the stars in our nationality
heamed IN beauty and shone over hill and
vale. forest and field, river, lake and
ocean Gone, az the last armel rebel was
fleeing anG the last echo Of wars rattle
WAS dying away in the distance. He
sleeps his last sleep, aud as we gather
around the spot that holds his remains
and gaze upon ii, already moistcned by a
nation's tears, and as We touch the white
marble standing in silent beauty to his
memory We exclaim, ''Hop are, the Nigh
ty fallen " ,1.L
Il may be, that we can, at this late
hour, consider the circumstances ccupeet.
ed with the life and death Of our late
President, more dispassionately, with less
fear of being inauence,lIby any improper
spirit or opinion than il we had imme-
dIate'y un0 ertaken the task tla
II is true it seems but Yesterday that
the unwelcome news flashed over the
wires, startling nation. Blu, Yesterday
that the funeral cortege ended its jour
rey and the body consigned to the tomb
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

S@ A Clergyman in Mobile went to
Gen. Granger, and asked him if he pro-
posed to compel the rebel clergy to pray
for Andrew Johns compel you !"
was the Generals reply; 'why if your
prayers don't do the President of the
United States any more good than they
have done JEFF Davis, it is of no sort of
consequence about your prayers any way"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

p~ Quilp when requested to take time
by the soseiock. expressed doubt wheth-
er the old ssl!ow had any hsi, LEFT to
take hold Of.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
Preliminary Correspondence.
Nc 4IIslERsyILiE. June 2sih, 1865.
:. CASsEI. l.. ChvESY AND 0rHRRs,

TnF. CAssEI. t. CAvEsY AND 0rHERs,
Your note, requesting
copy OF tue sermon delivered on the day Of
~ur Nsiionsl Fast Is Mt hand. In reply l
would say that il was not intended for publi-
ration and did | follow nv own convic-
f,.n. would not consent to give 1t. But as
you have considered it worthy Of publication,
aud have addressed inc for eopy. yield TO
p5ur wishes ami herewith furnish you copy
DO with it n. you think best. .-
Yours Truly.
NJ |, SliiNDTI,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12

yJTM. 4 JAS. @. CAMPBELL.-FouspxRs-- -Founde
w South n the borough of Butler, where sto,s
oughs aRi other castigs aremads Aiarge supply css
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12
Important Dispatches.
NEW YORK, ADril 2

-" ONi>1 pm
Presidents Lncoln's last dispatch at
l. a. m. shows general smash up of the
rebel line Of works in front of Petersburg,
by Wright, Park and Ord, who have join
ed in the fight. Sheridan's cavalry, the
9TH Corps and part of the I'd, are coming
in from the West on the enemy's flank.
WASHINGTON, April 2-l2 p. NJ.
Moy. Gen. Dir:
The President in the subjoined telegram
gives the latest news from the front:
Cry PoINT, April I'll A. NJ
To T. N. .Stantan:
Dispatches are frequently coming in
All is going on finely. Generals Parke,
Wright and Ord's lines are extending
from the Appomattox to Hatcher's run.
They have all broken through the en-
emy's intrenched lines taking some forts,
guns and prisoners Sheridan with his
own cavalry the 9th corps and part of the
I'd is coming in from the West on the en-
my's flank and Wright is already tearing
up the Southside Railroad.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April 2.
To MAJ. Gen. Dir:
The following telegram from the Pres
ident reports the condition of affairs at
half past four this afternoon:
[Signed] E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
CITY POINT, VA, April 2,-2p.M.
Hon q. N. Stanton ;.
At l0:41 A. NJ, Gen. Grant telegraphs
as follows: Everything has been carried
from the left of the ninth corps. The
The sixth esrps alone captured more than
three thousand prisoners. The second
and twenty-fourth corps both captured
fort, guns and prisoners from the enc
my, but cannot tell the numbers. We
are now closing around the vorks of the
line immediately enveloping Petersburg.
All looks remarkably well. / have not
yet heard from Sheridan. His Head
quarters have been moved up to bank s
house, near the Roydtown road, about
three miles south west Of ofPetersburg.
A. LINCOLN
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12
Term 9.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

a
Mail subscribers one copy, year........ $40 90
do do one copy, six months........-. 90
do do one copy, three months..... 8 90
SEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year.........s 90
do do copy, six months......,..1 rs
do do copy three mon,hs..--..l 90
WEEKLY TRTRUNE
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12

is a good time to give it very thor
ough following to be followed by win
ter grain for the third years crop.
1t may be deemed a disadvantage to
the system that some suspension of
rasing crops is necessary to get fair
ly entered upon it.
| might say much from experience
of the proftableness of this system,
of the regularity and uniformity Of
its processes and proceeds, but desi-
ring brevity, have omitted many de-
tails.
Doubles many persons have pur-
sued system very like this, yet it
may be useful to present it, and
should you publish this article, in
vite your free criticism for the bene-
fit of your readers. Under the debt
entailed upon us by this war, it is of
the first Importance that American
farmers should make the most of their
means. To create and economize
wealth is patriotism, is merit.-Geu.
Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12

A GALLANT FEMALE SOTDIER.-Dr
Mary Z. Walker, who is well known to
many of our citizens, writes us from Chat
tanooga an account of singular case of
female martial spirit and patriotic devo-
ton to the flag Frances Hooks parents
died when she was only three years old
and left her, with brother, in Chicago,
Illinois. Soon after the war commence
ed, she and her brother enlisted in the
Goth "Home Guards" Frances assuming
the name or Crank Miller" She serv-
ed three months and was mustered out,
without the slightest suspicion of her sex
having arisen. She then enlisted in the
Goth Illinois, and was taken prisoner in a
battle near Chattanooga She attempted
to escape, and was shot through the calf
of one of her limbs, while said limbs were
doing their duty in the attempt. The
rebels searched her person forpapers, ami
discovered her sex The rascals respect
ed her as woman, and gave her sepa-
rate room, while in prison at Atlanta, Ga.
During her captivity she received letter
from jeff. Davis, offering her lieuten-
ants commission if she would enlist in
their army She had no home and no
relatives, but she said she pseferred to
fight as private soldier for the stars and
stripes rather than be honored with a
commission from the rebels About ten
months ago she was exchanged. The in
surgents tried to extort from her a prom
Use that she would go home, and not en-
ter the service again.
SO home!" she said, "My only broth
er was killed at Pittsburg Landing, and
| have no home, or any friends w
DR.. Walker describes Frank as of about
medium heighth, with dark hazel eyes,
dark brown hair, rounded features and
feminine voice and appearance. DR. W
is well versed in human nature, as we'll as
anatomy, and she believes that justice to
the young woman IN question requires
that she should be commissioned lieu
tenant in the army. The doctor also ar
CUES that Congress should assign women
20 duty in the army, with compensation
as well as colored men, averting that pa
triotism has no SEX Whether the Presi-
dent will commission Miss Hook as lieu
tenant, or Congress will draft Mrs. Walk
er's couptry-women into the service we
know not, but we are certain that the
doctor is thoroughly in earnest, and
that the story of her new protege is al in
teresting one.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12
Heavy Artillery for One Year

Col. Galop's New Regiment.
WE are authorized by the War pcpai ment to
w cruit Company OF Heavy Artillery for
One Year, to form part of ol. Galop's New Regi-
ment Of II HEANY ARTILLERY, tu be stationed in the
ortihcations around Washington City. Here is an OPP
portunity to enter
NEW WOSGANtZAT
Serve your couutry-get bg bounty-ayoid the Draft
land get get clear Of marching Recruits will be mus
tered uto tn Company Immediately after receiving THEN
Local Bounty from the sub-distrct to which they
credited GEO. VI. IRWIN,
CHAS D. RHODES.
Head Quarters-
Provost Marshal oflce New Brighton Pa, and II. Bid
die foung, l25 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh
Aug. 81. lSei:3t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12
Last Call.

LII persons knowing themselves Indebted to Doctor
"A Charles Emmerling will costs by calling ON
g. Rosssing, Esq, and settle the same.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12
The AmericanCitizen,

Is published every Wednesday in the borough Of Brt
by THOMAS ROBINSON G. L. ANDERSON Main street
opposite TO Jacks Hoteloice up stairs In the brick
formerly occupied by hi Yetter ms a store
TERMsSi so year. IL paid In advance within Il
first six months; 81 fnot paid until after the exps
ton Of the first six months
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-12
Writ of Partition.

Butter EORnty, Ss.
the matter Of the petition Of George W siilwag-
gon for partition of the real estate of Jacob stllwag
gon decd q
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county No 49, Dec.
Term 1864.
The Commonwealth Of Penns ylvana, TO the heirs and
legal representatives u Jaeot slaggon decd 70 wit
John Stillwaggou Joanna iniemalI led with Daniel Nc
Connell, William Swaggon, residing in Venlngo CO.,
Jacob Stiliwa goD Jaue Stilwaggon widow, Samuel 81
Wagon aud S1 ah Jaue stllwaggoB minor children Of
Josiah StiIlwaggon decd esidng in Nenango CO.. Pa
Een ne, led wi,h Henry soyasb George W. s,ill-
Wagon, Ellen siillwaggon, widow, james s,waggun,
and Samuel Stitlwaggon minor children of Isaac Sit
wosgup, decd. Samuel stillwagg esidDg in jack
sonvie, Oregon and James siillwaggou residing Ia
Edorado CO. California. The said Real Estate consists OF
thee tain and tacts of land follows 10
wit 1st Two hundred acresOf land, less situate
in SlippeIyrock township, But ercouny, Pa bounded on
the north by r. 6ilkey aud john T. Batd east by John
y. Bard; South by Mrs Gikey and Samuel Mowha, and
West by John T. Bard. I'd. lot Of ground in the bor
ongh Of Centfeylle bounded north by alley east by
alley son by Newcastle stu eet, aud west by DR..
Livingston. Cd Two her lots 10 same borough bound
cd aoTth by lots Of John Christy east bN alley j.
A. Patterson; South by Maybefry, and west by the But
Ter and Mercer Turnpike Road, s6
by the Court, WI. YOUNG.
Jan %. JS65. Clerk
All Of which the aforesaid heirs and legal representa-
tyes of the said jacob stillwaggon deed hereby
quested to take notice. We. BRACKENRIDGE.
fffE tf Sheriff.