davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-12
PERPETUAL INSURANCE. POLICIES.

A new style of fire insurance, which origi-
mated in Europe where il is said 10 be in
successful operation, has just been Introduced
into this country by New York company
Instead Ct paying an annual premium, the
party assured is required TO deposit with the
company such sum as may be agreed upon,
not exceeding the aggregate Of ten annual
premiums, which remains on deposit 70 long
rs the insurance is continued. IL the party
80 assured desires 10 terminate the insurance
he is allowed % withdraw the deposit less
i've per cent which reservation, with the
interest, constitutes the premium taken by
the company. Thus person desiring 10
insure with the Company 10 the amount of
So, 200 agrees With the agent upon tho annual
precautionary Sl2 CO. The sum Of ten
annual premiums at HE rate IL Sl25, which
being paid 10 she company insures the pro-
perry as long as the deposit is left without
any further payment. II the party assured
desires 10 terminate the arrangement, the
company deducis five per cent (S6 %, and
pays back Sis IS which with the interest
Of the money deposited (SS 20 per year,
constitutes their profit on the transaction
II Is claimed that thfs Is much cheaper than
the prevalent plan Of insurance, besides
relieving the party assured from the neoes-
sity Of watching the renewals. The plan
seems very simple and practicable, but we
know nothing Of any further details OF the
operation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-12

Also, the KIRBY CLIPPER.M0WER,t the light
est, cheapest, strongest and best single Mower in
the world-good ON either rough or smooth ground.
Purchasers are requested TO call and examine
these Machines aud see testimonials. An war
ranted o. perform - represented. Agent also for
Cider Mills Saw Mills. aud the celebrated Hand
Loom MCkOBEitTS 4 Balm.
naaNsl--.rn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-12
LAW NOTICE.
A. S. C0LYAR,
OF Winchester. Tenn.

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE II NASHVILLE.
on Cherry street, CoiOnnade Building
Room -, where he will constantly be found, un-
leSs absent al some Court. He has associated with
him Colonel A. 5. Marks at Winchester Mr. Jas
"; Newman At Fayetteville. Mr. james Fitzpat-
mex al MeMinnville and Mr.. Stone at Manchester
Mr.. COlyar expects 20 attend the Courts at these
places, and will At his Office. receive and transmit
Claims for collection, giving assurance that they
will be promptly attended to. and he viii faith
fully attend to such business as may be intrustef
to him in Nashville janlg--6ms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-12
DIR. M'GILLiS
Medicated VapOr Baths.
I WARRANT A CURE

CECONDARY or THE VARIOUS EONSTI-
- tptional forms Of Syphilis Debilitated Sys-
tems. either by Mercury OF syphilis. Ulcers Of the
Throat OF Mouth, Red OF Copper Colercd Blotehes
on any part Of the body; Scaly Eruptiens on the
Pace, Head or BodG an Diseases OF the skin;
caused by syphilis or impure state Of the blood.
Shankers, Nodes, Swcllod Testics; NJ pains Of the
bones, hy Mercury and syphilis. Enlargement OF
the joints; Falling out OF the Hair Rheumatisms,
Scroiulas and Neuraleias.
Tho Baths are sow ready. az the Office and rooms
Of pr, Mc6iLl,, 90 Union street. over York's
BOOK STORE, NashNiIie' Tenn. APPS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-12
louisville directory.

CANNON d BYERS. Wholesale Dealers in
y BOnnets, Ribbons. and Millinery Goods, l9l
Main street. between 5th and 9th, North side
(uIAMBERS, HENRY e. CO., Wholesale
y Druggists Main street between 9th and 18th,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
nUVALL. KETCHUM & CO., Wholesale
Cloths. Rugs, Mats, Window Trimmings, &c, 81
18th, between Market and Main streets.
ENLLIOT'T, a CO.. Wholesale Grocers and
IL Commission Merchants, and Cotton and Pro
duce Storage, No. 81 Main street. between eth
and Sth.
GARDNER a CO.. Wholesale GrOcers. 52j
VI Main street. Il. A. Shapard with this house
HOGAN d. DUTEII., Wholesale and Retail
i 4 Manufacturers of Wigs, Braids. Curls, and
other kind of hair work. Ac., s. 9Th between Main
and Market streets.
I OUISVILLE HOTEL, NJ. Kean & Co..
/ Propretors. Main Strain. nearly centrally
located for steamboats, and all trains.
.DITKIN. WIZARD a. CO.. Wholesale Dealers
/ in Seeds. Agricultural Implements, Machin-
cry, &c, 90 Main street Louisville.
DOGERS. A. &. a SON. House Furnishing
IL Emporium, Refrigerators, Filters, &c, II East
Side 4th street, near Main.
ID OHINSOG. J. VI. q co., Wholesale Deal
II ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods No
tons etc, No. 49, West Main street, between 9th
and 9th.
CLEVIN. 4. IL Il. ID. a. CAIN, Importers
- and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domes-
tic Dry Goods, No. 2l7 (old No. 606) Main street,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel,
J'RIPP, LOUIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
i in Piano FOrtes. Organs, MciOdeOns Music,
&c, Nos. % and 81 Jefferson st.
WILSON. PETER a. CO.. Wholesale Drug
w gists and Importers of Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals, Paints, Oils Window Glass and Glass
ware &c, and PrOpriOtors of Louisville Chemical
Works, and sell the great SRpOniier. Corner Of
Main and 9Th streets.
hTILDER. ED. a. CO., Wholesale Druggists
w and Dealers in TObaccOs, Cigars, Dyestuhs.
Perfumery and Glassware; North Side of Main
street. nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-12
EOR RENE.

Es'RoNTING ON CHURCH STREET. IN THE
Il USlON AND AMERICAN Block, Room admir-
ably suited fer an Office or small Retail Business
Apply az the Counting Room Of the USIoS AND
AMERICAN. jan4-tL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-12
InsoIyenf Notice.
TO P0IPrICIANS-

WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF LEGIsLa-
w TIvE Union AND AMERIcASs, bound in Book
form, containing the fun reports Of the proceed
ings and speeches for sessions Of ls59 and 90.
Apply al this ciiiee. ianZ]a-
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06

closed once with n loss and twice with n gain
-cXhibitlng by three different methods the
transfer Of old to new books.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
MANAGEMENT OF LAMBS.

CUTTING TEETH, If lamb appears
to suck with difficulty or reluctance Its
mouth should be examined, to sec
whether the front teeth are through the
gums. Ifnot, and the gums are inham'
ed and tender, they should bo opened
over the teeth with sharp knife
SwELLED Meek when lambs arc
born with the glands of the neck enlarg
cd, a strip Of woolen cloth should be
bound around the neck and wet few
times a day with u strong solution of
camphor. If this is not found effective,
vet tho cloth with . tinoture Of iodine.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS

by three different methods, OK
hlhillng the transfer of the old to new books.
WIN ihG Introduction of new partner also
illustrating the ".N
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
FARMERS GOLU MN.
4 aRAFTINa-CARE OF TREES.

AS the season for graitivg is ap.
preaching, it is about time for some one
to inquire when is the proper time to
cut scionsf My answer to this question
would be, all scions not readily procured
at the time of grating should be cut in
the wintor, or any time before the buds
start in the spring. Reason-because
then you have leisure and can make
better selection. All other scons should
be cut after the buds begin to swell, or
as fast as they are needed for grating.
Reasons:
1st. There is considerable trouble and
risk attending the curing and keeping Of
winter-cut scionS till they are wanted
for grating
I'd. The old scions, by which | mean
those cut before the buds swell, may be
dead through the influence Of excessive
cold, or some mismanageme in their
curing Cut the new scions, or those
cut after the buds are started, are alive,
for they have commenced growing.
Sd. Old scions after insertion in the
stocks, must remain for week or two,
and even three months in some cases,
before they begin to grow, during which
time they are exposed to sun, winds and
rain, and other casualties, whereas new
scions which have already begun to grow,
properly inserted. may be expected to
continue growing without much, if any,
intermlssion.
4th. New scions are more certain to
grow than old ones. An experienced
CRATER, who has followed the business
for twenty years or more, tells me he
prefers new sclons when he has time to
cut them. It accords also with my own
experience:
Some agricultural editors say that
newly transplantod trees should have at
least one season growth before they are
grated. On the contrary, | had better
success in grating trees set out last spring
and the previous fall, ;han old orchard
trees.
In grating young trees l prefer to
graft the limbs-a halt dozen or more
Some of them will most certainly grow,
the others can be cut off. But If the
body of the tree is cut off and grated,
and the scion or scions perish, the tree Is
nearly ruined. Besides, whole year or
more must elapse before it can be re-
grafted.-C0r. U. y. Farm rs Club.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
STRAWBERRY PLANTS-GARDEN Gull
TURE


For extensive culture for market pur~
poses, the hill culture is undoubtedly
the best, but to raise for FAMILY use in
gardens we much prefer beds These
should be thoroughly spadcd and enrich>
ed and made four feet in width to ac-
commodate three rows of plants, which
should be set so as to leave space Of l8
inches each way. For each plant make
a hole five inches in diameter and as
deep as the length OF the roots; In the
centre of this hole throw up slight
cone-shaped elevatoh,' on the top of
which place the plant, leaving the roots
to spread around on all sides; then fill in
and press the dirt firmly onto them,
leaving the crowr uncovered, and far
enough above the ground to leave it
slightly elevated when the ground set>
ties. A plaut. stuck in the ground may
live, while one properly cared for will
yield 60 and 100 fold. When plant is
we'll rooted it will throw off runners,
these, after extending suitable distance
from the mother plan, send out roots
which, striking into the soil, throw up
tuft of leaves, forming another plant,
which becomes IN like manner parent to
a new growth, which in turn becomes
compound multiple of the parent stock,
If high winds displace these runners and
prevent their taking root, q handful OF
soil should be thrown upon them.
Plants set in spring or early tall will
give off shoots which may betransplanted
in October, and will bear moderately the
next season; but more vigorous plants
are obtained by setting in the spring and
giving a seasons growth before bearing.
The ground around bearing plants should
be we'll covered with clean mulch, to
prevent the starting Of weeds and to
keep the fruit unsoiled; and all the runs
ners must be trimmed off to ensure q
good crop Of berries. II, on the contrary
in starting beds, the utmost growth Of
new plants is desired, no fruit should be
allowed to grow. Before the ground
freezes in tho tall, the beds should be
protected by covering Of straw or
mulch, which should not exceed two
inches in depth over the crowns, or they
will be smo,hered. --RWdl Amer'can.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
Genuine Preparations,


ana knowing that the intelligent refrain from
,h usapS any 'Hng pertaining to Quackery, or
prepared by sclfstylod Doctors, who are too
ignorant to read II physicians simplest pres
crlptlon, much less competent to prepare nhar-
maceutical preparations.
These parties resort to various means of eE.
it!ecling sales, such as copying parts of adver-
lscmehts OF popular remedies and finishing
with certificates.
The Science Of Medicine statnGs simple.
pure ana m9jcslic-having Fact for its Basis,
i'HucWSn WW i0r iis Pnr, Truth for its Capital.
T., ., "a mOi'pOf oAUTlON-Iiealth is most
and the afflicted should NOT nao nm
advertised medicine, or any remedy, unless
Us contents or ingredients are known to Others
besides the manufacturer or until thew ara
offering. 'N p"'V ~
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
FROM TIE
A-z-EA- & G..Sr -I5i2 TT
MlNUFiTURING CHEMISTS
BIN THE yVOELU

am acquainted with II. T. Helmbold he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence
ana was successlulin conducting tile business
where Others had not been'equally so before
m nm have been ihvorably impressed with
his character and enterprise.
WIN. WEIGHTMAN.
(Firm of Powers & Weightman;}
-. Manufacturing Chemists,
:, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
IRON the Philadelphia Evening BuIetn,
March 10Th We are gmtiicd to hear of tha
continued success, in New York, of our
t3.wnsman, Mr. ii, I. llclmbold, Druggist
! Ills store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is 20
lect 'front.'; 23O feet deep, and five stories il
height. 1t lis certainly u grand establishment
and speeks iavorably OF the merit of his arii.
ccs' lie retains his Once and Laboratory in
lhls city, which are also model establishments
Of their class
The proprietor has been induced to make
his statement from the fact that his remedies
although advertised, are
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO
July'l2, 'G5-ly
DIR. ". II. 1TITMOR \,

III AS been in successful practice for mum
Al Der Of years, with the experience of th,
different hospitals in Europe, also n membc
of the Analytical Medical Institute of New
| York, continues to attend to all prolcssippa
cases at is office, No 02S Filbert Street
Phili.
! No patent Medicines are used or recon-
mcndcd the remedies administered are those
which will not brake down the constitution.
but rcnOyatc the system from all injuries il bos
sustained from mineral incidence. aud lcavc
the system in a healthy and perfectly cured
condition,
DYSPEPSI', that distressing disease and
fell destroyer Of health and happiness. under.
mining the constitution and yearly carryinr
thousands to untimely graves, can most en-
phaticly be cured
Melancholy, Alteration, that state Of Alie- =
natihn and weakness of mind which renders
persons Incapable Of enjoying the pleasures or
performing the duties Of lite.
RHEUMATISM, in any form or condition.
chronic or accutc, warranted curabc Epl-
iiepsv, or falling sickness, all chronic or stub.
born eases of
Il d II 4 Il u DISEASES
radically removed Salt Rheum and every
description Of ulccrations Piles and scrotui
Gus diseases which have bailcd all previous
medical skill, can be cured by my treatment;
ana DO say al! discacs, (ycs Consumption can
be cured by wearing my Medical facet, which
is protection to the lungs against all changes
OF weather in all climates having investigated
tor years the cause and character of intnrmit-
TENS lcVer ana ague) IN all parts Of the United
cure permanently all chronic or
acute cases OF Ague and nervous diseases in
few days.
CURED WITUOUTTTIE KNIFE
OR DRAWING OF BLOOD.
Tape Worm, that dread to the Human !
Family for years, can be removed with two Or .
hrcc doses of my newly discovered remedy,
warranted in all cases. Consultation in the |
English and German Languages free ofcharge
VIII make visits any distance, if desired. Nav
'e addressed by letter (contidcn lally,) and
sent with proper directions to any
'art Of the country,
oFFlCE-No. OPS Fibcrt Street, Phila
mar2l: 'GG-ly
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
STOCK BOOKS,

closed once with loss and twice with gain
-eNniDltlng by three different methods the
transfer of old to new books.
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS,
conducted by three different methods cx-
hlni'lng the transfer Of the old to new books,
with the introduction of new partner olSo
practically illustrating the
PRIVATE LEDGER,
by mems ofwhich the results of the business
are kept out of the general books, for the use
OF the partners only.
LECTURS ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS
How every one may get rich. How to got
rich by trading. The cause OF Commercial
failures. On speculations. The moral intlu-
ance OF integrity inyouth, etc. Also lectures
upon
COMMERCIAL LAW,
on. Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance, Com
mon Carriers, the Statute of Limitations. etc
Practical instructions in DETECTING
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
By full set Of genuine vignettcs and conn
tcrs, ando large collection Of counterfeit notes
OUR RAILROAD BOOK KEEPING
On manuscript exhibits the construction and
equipment, the operating receipts and expen-
diurcs the hoods closed and Dividend re-
corded. These books are advertised bv others
but not taught elsewhere in the city, Our
new system Of
PRIVATE BANK BOOKS,
lin manuscript embraces all the best forms
N use amcng private bankers. Our new en-
arged edition ofDuG's Steamboat Booli-keep-
ng. Our full course of business praciic in
dudes about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS. |
ruled to about thirty different forms. viz: II
Ledgers, Day Books, 5 Journals, 6 Bill
3 KS Cash Books 4 Saes Books, . Invoice
Socks, Discount Book Cheek Register, |
Deposit Register, . Collection Registers, |
Ticker, Hands Register, Freight Book. .
'assagc Books, Fuel Book. These Books |
record about six hundred business
+ ,nsactionS, comprehcndng Dur's original |
Ian of business education, introduced twcn-
y-iivc years ago, How far others have sue
ccdcd in initiating him will be best seen by
the business papers and books OF
thcr pupils with those OF the graduates of
his institution.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
On W. H.DuTs nenmansbip

For the best business and Ornamental Pen.
manship awarded our present Penman, bv
the W
United States fare at Cincinnati in 1850
nennsylyanin State fair at Wyoming 1SGo
Wcstcrn l'ennsylvanin fair at Pittsburg 1850
pn,o iS'S;n ,.1 ,H%.I'rl ll,r at wheeling 1860
0'''" Az SIa!u Dr L!lr ~ CIevcinnd 1862
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
Elalpel's Enlarged Edition
DUFFS BOOK-KEE ING.
Price 81. PoSta5c. 20 cents.
SOLD BY BOOK SELLERS GEN.
ERALLY:

AWARDED FOUR SILVER MEDALS,
Which, with the following testimonials. indi-
cate the character Of the work:
No other work upon Bookkeeping EXPLAINS
the subject with 50 much clearness and sim
plicity. +. w, EDMONDs
Cashier Mechanics Bank, Wall street, N. Y.
AS an extensive ship owner, American and
European merchant bank director, etc, he
has borne the reputation of the highest orde
OF business talents JNO. w BURNHAM
Merchant, No. South street, N Y.
81 graduated in Duif's college In half the
time | expected. His admirable system in.
cludes nothing superGuous nor leaves ont
anything essential. j. II. COMPTON,
Cashier Niagara Bank, Lockport, N. Y.
"inc most complete work ofihe kind r
lave ever seen" J'B NITRRY
President Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh.
The most clear and comprehensive thnt 7
nave met with. JOHN SNYDER,
Cashier Bank of Pittsburgh
Your coWmiitce unanimously concur in tbe
opinion OF the utility Of the improved method |
of Mr.. Duff" GURDON J. LEEDS
Recording Sec. OF the Amer. Insti n. Y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
OUR TERMS.


Have never been advanced, while others or,
charging $50 tuition fee or $40 and All OK
IRA Tor penmanship. and $l2 to $50 for text
books and blanks
Est our graduating course, including busi
ness penmanshlp, time unlimited, are $40.
Inc cnINlgC7 edition OF Dulr's Book keen
ing, with blanks ard stationery at booksellers
| prices, S..
Our blanks are made up of fine extra sized
paper ruled complete, wi Ii full sets of nuxil.
iarcs.
We therefore present the business student
with the following
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES:
! We have the best Penman in the wcst.
Dun s System Of bookkeeping. (snnc
TONED ly the New York Chamber of Com.
mcrce, taught by the author.
0 The daily lectures Of an experienced mcr-
chant. ''''
4 A saving of scvcp or eight weeks in time
A saying of the same number of weeks
board.
6 A saving of So Or 81 in books and sta
tionery.
Z A diploma signed by one so long and so
ilVoraolY kno 'n as prcceptor, as an recount |
ant and MS u merchant.
FOR ilill particulars send for circular. 75 |
pages, with samples of our pcnmnns Bnsinoss
ana Ornamental writing, inclosing twenty
five cents lorpostagc, to "''
II. BUFT & son,
PRINCIPALS,
foelTos-iy PITTSBURGH, Pa.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06

LECTURS ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS.
How every one may get rich. How to get
rich by trading. The cause OF Commercial
failures. On speculations. The moral intln-
ancc OF integrity nyouth, etc. Also lectures
uDOn
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06

- P'CHSHll Ill taste ana Od0r free fiOm all
injurious properties, and immediate in its
action.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALI.
see Medical Properties contained in Dispensa-
tory OF the U. s., of which the following is a
copy
"BuCuU,-Its odor is strong, diffusive, and
somewhat aromatic, is taste bitterisb and
analogous to that Of mint. 1t is given chiefly
in complaints Of the Urinary Organs, such as
Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder Nor
bld Irritation Of the Bladder and Urethra.
Diseases of the PROSTATE, and Retention or
the locontinencc Of Urine, from loss of tone
in the parts concerned in its evacuation. II
has also been recommended in Dyspepsia.
Chronic Rheumaism,i Cutaneous Affections,
and Diopsy.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
See Professor Dowces' valuable works on the
practice of Physic
See Remarks made by the celebrated DR..
Ehysic of Philadelphia
Bee any and all Standard Works on Medi.
line.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-06
INCORPORATED BY LEGISLATIVE CHARTER.

WHEONLY INSTITUTION OF THE KIND
l IN The Union conducted by Practical bu-
sness man. Our highest Commercial Author
Illes, east and west, pronounce his systems of
housekeeping uneduiled -- comprehending
every department Of business, and yet so
skillully condensed that the attentive student
masters ! the whole in six Of eight weeks. 1t
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-12-20
Legal Notice,

ToHN N. KNISELY or Isaac w. Knisely, the sur
- ViVing child Of Margaret Knisely deceased, lat,
Margaret Stults, Of the heirs at law Of Joseph
Stnls deceased, whose place Of residence s unk
Will take notice that sampson Teuer, adminstratoI
OF the estate Of Joseph Stults deceased on the 10Th
day OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1856, hlsd his petition I'M
the Probate Court within and for the County Of High
land and State Of Ohio, alleging that the persona
estate Of said decedent Is insufficient to pay his debit
died seized in fee simple Of the following described
real estate, situate in said county, to-wit.
FIRST TRACT,
Beginning at a stone IN Richardson's line; thence
6OH poles TO stone, corner 20 Daniel Miller; thence
B. 90 Il. b9H poles to chestnut and hickory, anothe
corner TO Daniel Miller; thence g. $50 T. 30 poles 10
stone thence N iIs poles TO stone on the op Of IN
bili N, 76' W. 45% poles to a stone, s. 45o w. "A pole
70 hickory and dogwOod, corner 10 Richardson
thence with his line w. 20 4lO0 poles TO the begin
ning-containing 421z acres, part Of surveys Nos
1927, 1928 and 1899.
SECOND TRACT,
Beginning at stone In the County Road; thence s.
6S D. Is poles TO chestnut and hickory; thence sOo
6s poles to stone in the road thence N. Q 4. 40
poles 70 the begnnng-containing IL acres; and lying
adoinIng to the FIRST above described and that
Mary stuts as widow Of said decedent, Is entitled 10
dover In said promises.
The prayer Of said petition Is for the assignment
OF dover 10 said Mary stults and for sale OF said
premises subject 70 such dover estate for the payment
OF the debts and charges aforesaid.
said Petition viii be Tor hearing the 2st day OF
Deeember 1906 or as soon thereafter leave can be
obtained. SAMPSON TENRR AdmiT
BY GEoi B. GAHDzER, Atty.
Nov, 22, 1885, noV22w5priskeesIa 75