davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

from the North, we can only say that
property was and is held at the most ex-
orbitant rates-and even the most liberal
minded men of the North are looked upon
with suspicion, and debarred from social
intercourse. A lt|y or gentleman of the
North, no matter what his or her worth
or position at home, Is almost universally
debarred from the charmed circle of South
ern society We do not complain of this,
we only mention the fact"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

ing it up as if it were gauntlet thrown
down. Personal abuse followed: each
party became more and more irritated.-
In the meantime the eager democrats,
with watchtul eye, saw the occasion when
the President could be made subservient
to their designs, and laid hold Oh him, a
too willing victim. Between the two
stools it is much to be feared the poor
man will come to the ground. The trial
was severe one, but we had confidence
the manhood of Mr. Johnson would prove
equal to it. If he had had but the wis
dom of silence, he had not by foolish, has
ty words laid up regret for all time to
come. We have now but to wait and
watch the result. If moderate counsels
prevail, all may be well: but if this hot
headed, factious spirit, more in consonance
Will Ict not Soutil, tli''ii ti'o S"J
from which it emanates, keeps the ascen-
dency. no one can foretell the result.
p. S.-We are glad to see by later adj
vices that more conciliatory spirit pre-
walls at Washington. 1t is confidently
hoped that the unfortunate breach may
not be widencd-evcn that harmony may
he restored. Senator Wilson has prepar-
ed new freedmen's bureau bill, which is
said to meet the approval of the Presi-
dent, free from the Objectionable features
of the old, yet securing to the freedmen
j Justice and protection.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

e. Several Of the Boston clergymen
touched upon the veto and the Presidents
speech last Sabbath Rev. Mr.. Hepworth,
abiding to where Mr.. johnson spoke OF
assassination, said: You are in no dam
ger, Mr.. President, it is only the great and
good who die; you will live forever"
Rev. Mr.. Boz .ton, chaplain of The
House, delivered an eloquent sermon III
Representatives hall last Sabbath. His
subject was: 1.-The tendency of Christian
itv towards Freedom" In the course of
his remarks he said that the triumphal
march of Christ for tie delivery of the
people was not now to be turned back.
The shattered fragments OF the hosts of
the late Contcderacy could not now be re-
cruitcd and foatcd across the path of the
Lord. All was not lost all was won :;
nothing Was lost while Congress holds the
Capital-wi.i!e the Church prays-and
while Christ rules.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

SOLDIERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are buyipg up soldiers discharges. If dis
charged soldiers are Wis they will keep
their discharges in their own possession ::
they may be of value some day, and to
insure against loss Or destruction they
should be recorded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

o. On the question of the passage OF
the Freedmen's Bureau BIll over the veto
of The President. Senator Poland voted
YEA" and slated that his colleague.
Senator Foot, was confined to his bed with
sickness, but, if present, would llaye voted
for the bill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

thirty thousand dollars were >sah,4 'H
a recent do iight-l'o>ton against tlso'-
go-which took place near tie lall.-- e....-
and resulted in a Victory ior The i'o-'''
dog Both dogs died soon after.
IN Antwerp painter, who Ms h@-
armies, earns $4,000 a wear ly PAM
with his toes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02
Tie ReGl Difference.

HIS "il''HH' io''' '''
OIL '''"''''' ''l' '>'''"''''' ''' -, n,
moil''l consistent " III '"e "0'' " WV
county, III ''''''''' ''''''''
mas come ''i'5' '>' ''''''N, NV
IS IN l''"e' i0 i'e''e''' n'''''''''''
1haI "iieh nv I''e ''o''''0"' ''
comply WI" I'LL me i''l'''' ''''' NO
oo''9'""'l'"' 7'''''''' ~ '''' laws
and eject loy'i men 10 'ei'''''' '''''i' "
tohHf">~' 'ii'.F are e'''i'ico " ''''
WHgd apPyF'a'''e' - ''''''' 'e'''' ''.O
TeO'lloh lis HAY ~ ''"N'
Impossible 10 "e'e'''''''e " ~ ''e ''''''
lh''' congress ''''''''' ~ "''',
'n' admission Oh ''' o'S'''' "' "''''' sum
clehi ..''h'''''''' are >'''''' ~ '''
"q1;i'i'y ~ ''-'''a "''''o''' "''''N' AVN
race OF color.
tie Fe9''''l''' 'o"''''' 80 III, " "
changed Ills OPINION Sil9h''! Ill ''i'' ''''''
ter @iH'' iarl l'il' when i'e oi' '''' ''','
tate {" require compliance Will 'e' ''''''
o'ilcf '"''''''lo''~' sum IT. '"c ''p"'''''''''
"i Inc W"f ''o'' declaring me SeceSSio''
ofd'h''ce Eo!''' AKA even ''' ''H'c''' ~ ''''
ancHt'heht oi Inc coi'7l!lu'lo'' 'ooii''''''s
slavery. why hot Then 10 any o'''ei
amendment winch congress ''ilihS eS'e'l-
ilai t" tnt security OF lhe nation we
doub; not His Is all ilohcN' change ol SELL
tlment. i'th ihch una loolH o'''y' "e'e'
chan9e their opinions, an ho'les' co''-
1ilct % |pnlonS should DC iouSi' ou' ~
cool, dl-paS>lonate augmentation anu
reason Inns open rapture between ''''
executive aA1 ie5IS!'''i'e o'a'c'ic> Vi ''''
government - II :tenl7 10 IT, IA "''' i6''
ami di'lNlr"'' !" 'he "e'i o'i''a Vi w
country Il can only postpone i'ie a''lhi>-
SION OF III" representatives anu Keep awe
that spirit OF hostility, winch CANNOT DE
alIay'i TIL the question i!i'tS Il '''lai Se'-
tIem'n;'
II Is Illuminating TO see men Ill ll'S'i
i'l;v.'' give loose rciIiS 10 ihelr passions
ley do It not less TO their own i'efsohai
injury than I" The detfIiiIeh' Oh the c'uSe
they represent. lhe!r l. a way o. WAL
rln5 VITA eYi W!lch Is more ihiSei''e'o"
than eSii Itself. 1t we mistake not, 1he
present iActlona' war OF The legislative
upon the executive branch OF the govern
mcnt, Is an illustration OF THIS 'r'lsih'
hal IN ife>l3rht mas i''iilli'teo ''lc HI
ZION Ivy 4 VAN, foolish, maud!ln speech,
cannot be denied. Contrast the dignity
ana cantor OF the veto message with u"
DIV, foolish, personal, commonplace style
u the pr'ch. " hat Il letting Gown
Is there rom craftsmanship 10 ael''sosue-
iSn-tiom the dignlied discussion OF great
principles, II the abusive personalities OF
4 petty $luaDb!r. We re1fc; that the
pre>ldtnt has fallen into the very PIT WINCH
4 Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02
TIE Marck Magazines.

HaRrEI'S M">giILN-The nunll,lr
March has for Illustrated articles Ia.
Around Richmond and the Burrowe~- g.
home, both very Interesting and <Ioirli,a
Aunt E~tier's story; Arlaadalc. c,pf.,a
ned; The Second Life of Wa>llin.loa
leo i-ale; The Cuml'erl;rnd; The Sgar
DAYS BATTLES on The Peninsula Sunllne
Longing What Hope Bell Found in D..
Stocking; \ Christmas Noyage Acre
the Atlantic. and Basile Memories. am
other articles make up Tie number.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

Our 1oUNG FoLkS.-The h'r'
number l. as full oi' interr-i a. n ir
riouS oneS. Mrs Stowe. Ni>> l'r--.
and Gnl Hamilton are amon. ihc col.....-
uiorS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02
OutrGgeS on Freedmen.

In commenting upon the veto of the
trcedmcn's bureau I'LL. the y. i. Tribune
regretted ii especially fer the license il
would give the baiIarouS Soutliron> 10
m;,l.real the poor freedmen. H. remarks.
which we copy elsewhere, rroFet prophet
ic all too soon. Is will be seen bv the iol-
lowing dispatch to the associated press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. More than
L.al. = dozen letters were received to-.lav
by represeniat,., Mel &c OF Kentucky. de-
failing outrageS committed against IA.
freedmen of that State in various parts of
ms district. One case of shooting two
negTycs and robbing them had occurred.
and upon the arrest o. tie perpetrators
Of the act 10y the agents of the Bureau.
they were discharged 10y writ of habea>
corpus, sued out and tried before a Cir
cult Judge of the State court. Another
case was where Il party of white men
went TO the house OF an old man nearly
eighty years of AGE, and freeman nearly
all his life. and ;"!'bed him of his money
and kicked him to death and then raked
Goals from the fire and putting him ON
them roasted first one side and then the
oti.e;. They also burned two other ne
groes nearly TO death, putin. or the ewes
of one, and bcaste'l that they not only III
tended TO drive out the negroes. but in
tended also to drive out certain whites.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

The ATLANTIC MoNrnIr.-Thee la--
tanning and highly exciting ,tcr1 ;.
Charles Reade, entitled .-t:r1fiiih G.la-
Is continued in the March nuinlsr. 81.
ranks among The be>t serials of ia a.-
lie selection from lIawihoIllt-s moi
brief and like the la>l instalmenl r, la,.-
hi> visit 10 Maine tilr -Frcalinan-- = b
ry' l. concluded; ~Dr. johns, + .-
Preaching q conclusion. and ihc ln,-
OF the apparent ASSASSINATION OF NJ.
Aries la the l;ast number i ex},an..l
Mrs Stowe discusses the question
Woman 4 Worker = in her -ClauH.
Corner" Mrs. Ag;zziz writes a rIa1
mo account OF ole of The excursions Cd. Q.
scientific party now travelling IN l'-z-
under The title OF An Amazoniaa i'l,r..-
and Mrs L. Maria Child lia~ = >..r..
Massachusetts, IN the olden time 81. a..
Poor Chloe which i very louc]iia..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

BE,pIE's MoNTmIr.-Thi- /, ii, a.a.
cf a NEW ''Nlag;,zine of lo-dar. ,lr ,.r-
number OF wllicl, appeared with III
year lis typographical appearnr !,
very fine and Ii is well Illustrated. T.
contents for March are. The :'aaa.
poem The Northwest l:.>>lne hr l.,
The Dead Letter. coniii,rloi. &c.,
and their Work, Charlotte Cnri;a, =
Mad Night, a story: Thre,- Dav- al...,-
the Oh Wells; The Barometer. a. ..a-
struction and uses; Uncle Roderich', : p
mon, :. story; Finger Rings. thpil rs,
structure, etc Tom Blake. a =, %
o"r Press, Camp "Reminiscences Al.
>toie The spoons. a New Years "a r.
Isolde: My Royal Prize. poem. rc'a..E
People, a Photograph OF Rgr,-si...-
1--WE class; To-Day, H. ii i ia F:,-lin.a'..
Circles : and Current Note~. on Box.
Persons, Science. e;c. Pubi>hc5 j*
Eeadle 4 Co, New York, ii ~ PC. ....-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-02

The Cincinnati Commercial quotes Mr.
Seward as having u" made the comprehen-
sive observation to a gentleman, WHO ask
ed him how far he intended to permit the
Fenian toolery 10 go: The most yalna-
bic lesson taught Us by England during the
war was how to preserve strict neg,,.t!-
iy.'"
Gen. Howard has issued a circular TO
his agents, telling them to be prepared for
increased hostility IN the South. now
that the treedmen's bureau bill Is vetoed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08

This question has been pretty thoroughly
o~verhauled by correspondents. We intend
that with this issue of the CHRONICLE shall
close the newspaper discussion so far as this
paper is concerned, and trust we shall not be
asked TO admit any communications on the
subject in next weeks issue, as we shall be
constrained, in justice to all concerned, to
refuse them publicity. The question will
be practically decided at the primary meet
ings on Saturday. 1t is every Union voters
right and duty to attend these meetings, and
vote his sentiments. If any should neglect
to exercise the elective privilege on that oc-
casion, they should ''forever hold their
peace" be the result as it may. Although
the contest has been marred by some IN
pleasant criticisms, by writers on both sides,
we have full confidence that the principals
have entertained toward each other but
honorable feelings, and that whatever may
be the decision of the people through the
nominating Convention, the unity and har-
mony of the party will not be affected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
The New Orleans Riot.

Later and fuller particulars of the
butchery of Union white and black men
in New Orleans, show it to have been one
of those deyilish plots that only rebels,
liberty haters, and ignorant tyrants could
concoct. 1t was a deliberate massacre,
and one for which men in high official
position are charged with encouraging.
The bogus Democratic papers are exto-
ling the conduct ofthe treacherous rebels,
and urging President Johnston to uphold
them-as though he needed to be urged
in that direction. The leniency shown
rebels-through mistaken policy, is bring
ing forth the old Satan of shareholders,
from horns to hoof, and if he does not
get control of this nation it will not be
the fault of the Democratic party. The
organs of that party are happy over the
murder of Union men, but are horror
stricken at the idea of Furnishing traitors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
. NJ

IL j, H.. R. Rose, a nonresident ofthe State OF
ohio. an whose real residence is unknown, will
take notice that Anan, ]. Gordon. of Trumbun Co.,
Ohio, did, on the 10th day of March. A. ID. 1866,
file his petition in the court of Common Pleas Of
said County against him, the said j. II. r. Rose,
setting forth that on the 18th day of March, A. ID.
1865, the said parties entered into a contract in
writing by which said Gordeu, sold, and said
Rose purchased the said Gorden's fam, cOnsistingof
140 acres of land situated in lots Nos. Is and 25, in
the township of Bazetta. in said county Of Trum-
bull, more fully and accurately described in said
petition. upon the following terms Of payment, to
wit: $500 on the 18th day Of April, A.. d. 1855
$500 on the 18th day Of October, A. d. 1865. and
$1,000 on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1866, with
interest from said April 18th, 1865; and ayerrinR
that said Rose made said first payment, and enc
entered into possession of said premises; that there
is due and unpaid on said contract $500 and in
October 18th. 1866. $1,000. and interest from said
April 18TH 1865, and praying for judgement against
said Rose for said sum and interest past due, and
upon failure to pay the same said premises be
sold and the proceeds remaining after the pay
ment of said $500 and interest, to be brought.
into Court to abide the order thereof, when said
last payment shall become due. And said Anan /
Gordon has fled his affidavit in said Court for an
order of attachment and gAmishee process in said
action. and the said j. II. 4. Rose Is notified that
he Is required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the 9Th Saturday after the 18th Of
September 1866. or judgement will be taken accor-
ding to the PRAYER Of said petition.
By HUTCHINS FORREST,
July IS 1s66-6w Attys for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
EGAL NOTICE.

IGeorge W. Jordan, Harriet Ruby, Alvin Ruby,
BrOOksana Hartman, I. P. Hartman, Euniee
Atwood. Thomas Atwood. Clarissa Bedel. and
Leper Bedel. will take notice. that John Camp
bell, did. on the 18th day of July. 1866. file his pc
tition in the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull
County. State of Ohio. setting forth. hat Ralph
Jordan, In his life time, entered into a written
contract with one Hannah Jordan. and Lucinda
NJ. Campbell. then the wife of said John Camp
bell, by which he sold TO said Hannah Jordan, and
estate Situate in Bloomfield township, No Z in
4th range Of townships in Connecticut Western
Reserve. so called and which is known as part of
Lot No. 60, in said township, and is bounded as
follows : Beginning twenty-five rods south of
northwest corner Of said lot No. 90, thence south
links to a stake; thence north $50 rods to a stake;
thence south p rods to a stake; thence west 43
rods and 16 links to the place of beginning, con-
tanning eight acres ofland thatsaid Hannah Jor-
dan and Lucinda NJ. Campbell, have paid in full
for said premises, that said Lucinda NJ. Campbell,
has departed this life. leaving said John Campbell,
her husband surviving her, that said Hannah JOr-
dan did on the 9Th day of April. 1866, assign all
her right and interest in said contract, to said John
Campbell, who is now sole owner thereof, and is
entitled to a deed Of said premises; that since ma
king said contract, said Ralph Jordan has depar-
ted this life, leaving said George W. Jordan, Har-
riet Ruby, Brooksana Hartman, Eunice Atwood,
and Clarissa Bedell. with others his heirs, that
Charles Peck and Orange Bissell, (whO are made
parties to this action) are the Executors of the last
will and testament of said Ralph Jordan. and that
the prayer of said petition is, that said Executors
be compelled to make to this plaintiff, a deed Of
said premises. Said above named defendants are
that this action will be for hearing at the
September term Of the Court Of Common Pleas, for
said county, A. d. 1866.
per Northway &Ensign, his Attorneys.
Aug. l. lS66-6t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
T EGAL NOTICE.

IL John o. Rice. of Minnesota, Levi Rice and
Owen Rice. Of Trumbull County. Ohio. olive
Wing and her husband. Stephen Wing, of Illinois.
John Rice Of Illinois, and Allen Rice and Ephraim
Rice, whose residences are unknown, are hereby
notified that Ralsa G. Rice has filed his petition
against them in the Court OfCOmmon Pleas within
and for the County of Trumbull and State Of Ohio,
on the 9th day of August, 1866, asking that pard-
ton be made of the following described lands to
wit: Situate in the township of Greene, County Of
Trumbull and State of Ohio, and is part of lot No.
81 in said township, and is bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Being all that part OF said lot
No. 81, bounded north by the north line of said
lot No. 81, and east by the east line Of lot No 81,
and south by lands formerly known as the home
stead farm of Jacob Rice, now deceased, and west
BY the north and south highway, and containing
thirty-eight acres of land. AlsO-One acre Of
land on the west side of said highway, and situate
in said lot 81, and bounded north, west and south
by lands conveyed Of late in said lot by John W.
Powers. to said halsa z. Rice, and east by the said
highway. Also-One other certain tract Of land
in said lot 81, bounded north by the north line Of
lot 81. east BY lands so conveyed by said John W.
Powers to said Ralsa Q. Rice, south by lands owned
by Harvey, and west partly by lands owned by
Brown, and partly by the highway, containing
eleven acres of land, the same being lands of
which Jacob Rice, late of said township, died
seized and in poss essiOn thereof; that said petition
is now pending and will be for hearing at the Oc-
tober term of said Court, in the year 1866, and said
Ralsa c.. Rice will apply for an order for partition
OF said premises.
By his Alto rneys, FUTILE 4 STULI
August s. lSfj-lts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
CALE OF REAL ESTATE. bv :

~ der Of Court. On Saturday. the 18th of August
A.O, 1900, on the premises. between the hours Of
one and three O'Clock p. m, of said day, Twill offer
for sale to- the highest bidder. by order Of the Court
Of common Pleas Of Trumbull county Ohio, the
following described land, tO-wit situate in the
township Of Liberty, Trumbu1 county Ohio, and
known as part of lot No. 10. in the original survey
OF SAID township, and bounded as follows, tO-Wit:
beglnnlng at a post standing at the south east cor
ner OF land now owned BY William Wilson; thence
and s~ixty-one links to said Wilson's southwest
corner, thence by the west line of the tract and
lands OF Abner Osborn, and Even Morris, So east.
eight chains and % link to a heap Of stones;
thence south S,7A0 west. = chains and 5 links to a
stone; thence by an old marked line, south 2o east,
three chains and 3 links to a post, thence east By
a line parallel with the north line 10 chains and
% INKS 10 a post set IN the east section line, thence
oy the sames north W west, IL chains and "a links
70 the place Of beginning, containing as surveyed,
dredths OF an acre Of land, be the same more or
less. and IS the same land conveyed By Executors
Of Peter Carlton, to Joseph Dunlap, as trustees Of
Mary Allison and her children. By deed dated
May ~, 1919. Also one other piece described as
follows, to-Wit Situate in Liberty township,
TrumbuH Co.. and known as part of Lot No. l. in
said township. and pounded as follows: Begin
ming at a post on the north corner of said section
70. l. thence south 20 east. along the east lin,
thereof seven chains and seventy links to a post
hEerett; thence west along a line Of saifEverett'
da11. lyen2lns and so links to a post thence nortI
20 west, chains and 81 links, still AUDITING on
said Everetts land to a post. in the north line OF
chains and so links TO the place of Beginning and
contains "A and seventeen one hundredths Of an
acre Of land, be the same more or less.
JOSIAH DUNLAP, Guardian
and Trustee of Peter @. Allison, W. T. Allison
A30ie :. Allison and Mamie II. Allison.
July is. lS66-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08

The New York Herald says, concerning
cholera in that city: "Thus far all the facts
developed In regard to the spread of cholera
go to confirm the theory that those who OBJ
serve the ordinary rules of proper %cleanli-
ness, and who pay attention to their diet and
the proper ventilation OF their dwellings. have
but little to fear from it. Not a single
death has as yet occurred from the disease
winch has not been directly traeeable to the
violation ofone or more of these precautions
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08

Important questions will be up before the next
Co -ress and must be passed upon. and we should
be Re presented by one whose voice and influence
will l., heard and felt with the greatest effect, and
no man unless greatly his superior, can succeed
Gen. Garfield and WELD the influence that he can
in the coming term. We have nothing to gain in
exchange-we lose. to say the least. the influence
and prestige Of Gen. Garield's position and we
rotate backwards
Without intending any disrespect to Mr.. Hutch
ms. or hattery to Gen. Garfield, l believe the best
interests ofthe country at large and this District
in particular, will be better promoted by nominal
ing Gen. Garfield to Congress, and 1 intend tC
vote so. Ne
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
Z EGAL NOTICE

IL James MeLain VS. Mary MeLain, of Trum-
bull COUNTY. and Charles MeLain, Sarah McLain,
and Mary Nolan, of Allegheny County, Pa.
Said defendants will take notice. that on the 18th
day of July, 1856. the said James MeLain, filed his
petition against them, in the Court of Common
Pleas. for Trumbull County. Ohio, alleging that
Charles MeLain. late of said Trumbull County.
deceased. died seized in fee simple of fifteen acres
OF land and appurtenances. situate in Bazetta
township. Trumbull County, Ohio, known as part
OF lot No; l9. of said township. and bounded as
iolloWs: Beginning at the s.. w. corner of said lot
~ thence n. on lot line. to the south line of land
OF SnaTles Oliver; thence E. on said divers line,
SO lar that a line running parallel with first line,
VIII contain fifteen acres Of land-that plaintiff,
ana me nrst named defendants are own children
81 sal9 Cnarles McLain, and that the three other
DEFENDANTS are grand children Of said Charles. and
children OF one Prussia X. MeLam, deceased; that
SAID Prusia II: MeLain. in his life time, and in the
lie tune OF his said father, was advanced By his
SAID father. MS full share Of his fathers property,
and praying that said advancement be adjudicatsd
and that partition be made Of said Dremises.
as law and equity requires. Said cause will De for
hearing at the September Term, 1866, of said Court
HUTCHINS x FORREST,
July lS,66-6w. Attorneys for pltf.