davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ELECTION NOTICE.

Il
Il ton for State and Municipal Officers, as pre-
scribed and directed to have been held on Satur-
day, the 9TH instant, do hereby, in pursuance of
the provisions ofth Charter of the City of Ports
mouth, in such cases made and provided, give
notice that shall, on Saturday next, the2lst
April. 1866, hold an election in both Wards of
the city of Portsmouth, for the following named
officers, viz:
Mayor, City Sergeant, High Constable, City
surveyor, Commissioner of the Revenue, Com
monwealth's A, torney, six Aldermen for jackson
Ward, six Aldermen for Jefferson Ward, six
Councilman for Jackson Ward, and six Council
men for Jefferson " ard
AT the same time and places there will be sub
mitted to the voters for their ratification or reec-
ton, the act passed on the 25th February, 1866.
creating the office of Judge for the city Of Ports
mouth.
The following named persons have been appoint
ed commissioners for experimenting the election:
For Jackson WARD.-J. 8. Stubs, Geo. A.
Smith, VIM E. Howard, Chas Grice, James
hnrdaugh -Conductor, Thad. G. Wooten
FoR JEFFERSON WARDS. Watts, G. NJ. Balm,
Jr., r: M. Lee, j. S. Culpepper, ". G. Grant.
conductor, Marshall Hutchinson.
MARSHALL HUTCHINSON,
ap lo-tde Deputy Sheriff.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
Another NEGRO oUrRAeE-SAp Result.

ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE-SAD RESULT
While four soldiers were passing ON Main
Street, negro man, from some unexplained
reason, threw brick at them, and struck one
of them IN the leg. The negro then ran
down Boushs Lane, the soldiers following.
When they reached Union Street, the chase
was seen by guard of soldiers, who were es-
cortinS prisoner. They Immediately fred
at the negro. The shot missed him, however
but struck negro woman named Ellen Gross,
the bail striking her skull, and knocking her
brains out Drs Todd and Dow were instant
ly in attendance, but at once declared she
could live but few ilinutcs She died soon
after. The soldier struck by the negro was
named kenney, but who among the squad
fired the fatal shot is unknown.
These repeated outrages in our city show
the turbulent and unruly character of our de-
PRAYED aud idle negro population Prompt
and active measures are required to subdue
their temper aud coerce their peaceable be-
havor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

Foe IN THE BAY LAST NIGHT. The Bal
timore boats had great difficulty in naviga-
ting the bay last night ON account of the
thick fog, and were consequently little be-
hind time in reaching their wharves. Both
boats were heavily freighted as usual, most
of the goods belonging to North Carolina =
These lines keep their facilities before the
public by extensive advertising, and hence
their great press of business
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

MEETING N NEwTowN.-A large meet
ing Of citizens was held at the School House,
in Newtown, last night, to ratify the former
nomination of officers for that town. Those
heretofore announced in our paper were en-
Enthusiastically sustained by the meeting They
are all supporters of President johnson s
policy, and the citizens are determined to
elect them riumphantly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
New Advertisements.

The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers
Election Notice-We call attention to the cleo
ton notice for Portsmouth. The former election
having failed, they propose to try it again
Boots and Shoes-See notice of c. A. Davis on
this subject.
Spirits Of Turpsntine, and sundry other arti-
ticles are offered by M. A. Il c.. A. Santos.
e. .. Demins-Spreads himself eagle-fashion,
on the good things he has to offer, to-day
House Wanted-See advertisement for particu.
lars.
Machinery Oil, White Lead and Ziac.-W. B.
Seal 20. have stock of the above on hand
and desire to sell.
Hay at Auctsea-Legh Bros. Phelps design
selling whole cargo ON Friday next.
Horses and Mules at Auction-W R. Roberts
will offer number of fine horses and mules at
Auction on Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

NORFOLK COUNTY URT.-This Court met
at l l o'clock, five Magistrates on the bench.
Commonwealth as. Martin Van Buren,,
(colored) was the only case before them He
was upon his trial for assault and battery,
when we left.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

MAYORS CoURr-Norfolk, April 18th, 1867
c. Tabb, Presiding.
W. F. Murvin was arrested drunk and taken
nome as ne was creating no disturbance.
hanse Layermeyer applied for and received
lodgings.
Walter Mallory and Charles Mears, coored
boys, arrested for fighting; fined So.
William Sales, colored, charged wish shooting
K. b. Whitehurst, and Edward Long, colored,
ted for examination.
The other cases of persons charged with riot,
were postponed until Tomorrow morning
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

FULL PARTICULARS IN WEEKLY DAY
Book OF To-DAY.-Our readers are reminded
tl.at the Weekly DAY Book of to-day will
contain the whole of the particulars of the
Negro Procession Massacre, which took place
on Monday last Persons desiring to send CO.
pies of the same to their friends abroad, can
get the paper, in wrappers, ready for mailin 6
at three cents a copy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

LAND ASSESSORS AND SURVEYORS. -Messrs.
K. e. Nash, John c. Langhorne, and others,
appointed by his excelency Gov. Pierpoint,
to survey and assess the unappropriated lands
in the counties of Norfolk and Princess Anne,
arrived in the city on Tuesday and took LODI
gings at the National Hotel. Mr.. Langhorne
was formerly reporter on this paper
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

OPTS. OF TURPENTINE-6 bbIs of
~ Prime quality direct from North Carolina.
A lso heavy stock of Paints, Varnishes and
Machinery Oils at satisfactory rates
ap IS M. A. & G.. A. SANTOS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

= MAYORS CoURr-PortsmoatA, April. ls, 1866
Daniel Collins, presiding.
Margaret Burnside, colored, who played the
part OF Goddess of Liberty on the day of the negro
procession, arrested for drunkenness and disorder
y conduct and using abu i've language, fined $40.
Committed for ten days in default of payment
VIM Huges, arrested on peace warrant on COM
plant OF Sarah Harrison, colored, charged with
assaulting and beating her son Rich'd. Harrison,
required to give security in the sum of 500 to
Keep the peace for six months--costs 81. co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

The GosPoRT Navy YARD.-We have now
SO many worthy, capable mechanics out of
employment, that we would hail with Joy the
day that the Government would order the
Gosport Navy Yard, for it would give las in
"days of yore'') work to many hundred hands,
and thereby be the means of not only allevi-
ating the wants of the poorer claases, but at
the same time. assist the grocer, baker, &c.
for our mechanics very naturally spend their
money at home,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

A PLEASANT NoTIcE.-An entertainment
will be given at Oak Grove Church, (near
Great Bridget on Wednesday, the 25th of
April consisting of Tableaux, Charades &c
The proceeds to be appropriated for the bene-
fit of the Church, which is sadly out of re-
pair
The doors will be opened at seven o'clock
performance to commence at eight o'clock,
under the direction of ladies composing the
committee.
SUBSCRIBERS TO "GAYErTY's MEDICAL JOURNAL %
will please call at the office of the Agent, No. II
East Main Street, and get their copies. Several
numbers still remain unsold.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
DIED.,

On the l4th instant, after long and painful ill
V. MoSrAGUa, in the 79th year of his age.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, Apri. l8.
ARRIVALS.
Str James T Brady, Landis BALTIC
Str Georgeana, Pierson BALTIC,
Str Charles Houghton, Whitney, Hampton.
Str Eolus, McCarrick. Mathews.
Str N Martin, Haines, Richmond
Str Smithfeld, Adams, Smithfeld.
DEPARTURES.
str, Hatteras, Parrish, New York
Str. Niagara, Couch, New York.
Str J. T. Brady, Lands, Bait.
Str. Georgeana, Pierson, Bat
Str Eolus, McCarrick, Mathews.
Str Chas. Houghton, Whitney, Hamnton
MEMORANDA,
Str Philadelphia, Lane, FIN Alexandria, for N.
York, put in taking.
Str Fuchin, Van Horn, from Alexandria, for N
York, put in for harbor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

WHY is the James River like lager
beer: Because it fills the Dutch Gap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
(Rireprssf Brick BaildingsJ
CORNER C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods. Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will b found very com.
pl.ts, having been carefully selected tor thl,
Market.
Th. following comprises a part. only. Of our
stock
go 600 ms Bar Iron, round and square. all sizes
o5.OOO ms Boiler Plate;
10000 rSs Sheet Iron
$1,000 iSs shoe Shape, al sizes
1900 f0s Ca,t..tecl, Blister Steel. and Toe
NAH Rod, Band Iron
10000 IS Track Iron;
5000 fbs Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 fos Lead Pipe, various sizes;
$4,000 feet Ca Pipe, t TO . lncnes;
1000 feet I. R Hose. all hres;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all slzes;
5000 Machine Bolts, all sixes;
600 Globe Valves.
900 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
BlacksmfthB' Tools;
Scales. Grindstones;
400 wheelbarrowb;
800 dozen Ak, Pick and Sledgs Handler,
Coal -.
1000 dozen Locks; Hinges, Butts,
Tacks;
Knives and Forks. Spoonsj
1000 kegs Blasting Powder:
100 dozen Picks;
Bailine Wire and Rope.
GOO kegs Nails, al. sizes;
100 boxes Tin
GILLIG. MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF c and Taylor streets, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19
II. w. KEYES.
General Undertaken,

Ne. IS, South G Virginia.
Has on hand the only stock Of
Barstew's Metallic Baskets and Burial
Comm Trimmings. etc.,
In the state!
Also-METALLIC CoFFINS of all kinds, got
M al shortest notice. Also, large assortmentso OF
silver. Plated and Metal Mountings, Grape, Gloves,
Robes, Fringes and Satin Innings, etc.
Particular attention paid TO SHIPPING
BODIES, and Funerals attended to with
promptness.
No, 10 South G Virginia.
K. W. KEYRs.
p. s-Hearses. and Carriages will be In readi.
ness 10 attend Funerals all over the county and
vicinity.
No. % South C Observation-Disclosures,
Wishes to inform his friends and the public gem
orally that he has on banda
complete stock OF
Furniture and Furnishing Goods !
Beddins, Carpets, Blankets, Sheeting,
Crockery, Wooden nnd Willow
Ware, etc., etc.
thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attention
to business, to merit q continuance OF the same,
" Remember the OLD STAND. No. 70
South G street, Virginia f.. W.kEfEs'
wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing MA
;n5 n E. W. KEYES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19
LOST.

TN folnr from the Ksntuck Mine. on Crow IT
il Rsyine, 70 Virginia City. on Tuesday; Jun "
i2th, I lost . bIll-holdsr containing = ~ hand
bills and other papers, and aso nsyment
~ b..n Stopped.. As the aforesaid PAPER Iii iii
49, ss,rs ~ any one but to me- the nndeI U ~
much obigs mo BY leaving the p = smith,
Omes; n 1856 Jel3.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

The WEEKS BULLION. There was
shipped from the Office of Wells, Fargo s
Co., Gold Hill, during the week ending
June 10th, So bars of bullion, valued at
Sl50,S52 81, and weighing 1854 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

IT needs no ghost TO tell us hat if we
don't take care Of our teeth they will per-
ish in u mouths. and in their decay i'm
pair the purity of the breath. With the
knowledge that this catastrophe can be
averted by the disinfectant healthful prop
critics of So.odont, who would be so per-
verse as not to use it?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

0,HIs CEMETERY IS SITUATED IN THE
range of mountains back OF the County
Hospital, overlooking the city Of virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
ofthe city, and knowing the wants OF the eommu'
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above descrioed,
under au Act Of the late Legislature, In trust
until such time as the Same shall be incorporated,
TO secure q reytiug place for the dead, and to
afford to the friends Of the deceased the consola.
ton OF knowing that under this trust this Gene.
terry can never be disturbed, sold, or used for any
other purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

HoT water satisieth no thirsty, angry
words, mend no broken cups and saucers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19
or Basslisasisn.

NOTICE Is hereby given mat 81 d ssS g aiiI viii nj
IN TruItees Of The LS~ Nan at Town Attor.
NEST :, : boS.s Nee. next MONDAY EVENING
ney h fa.h iass Al 8 o'clock, and continue In
June le.s; q O'clock =. ~, to equaliIe the tax.
.sls properly within thin sf Ss s95p . : sy s%l'. for 20 . oSs
WI, untIi me business Of Equalization has
Mees, 1900 OF BY order Of the Board Of
2sou w. O. MANNING, Clerk.
Cold Hin, June l0sh. 1863 ~ J'i9.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

WHAT is that which is always invisible
and never out of sight, The letter 1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

The way to get a good wife-Get a good
girl and go to the parson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19
VESEY HOTEL
IouN RuSSELL.

PROPRIETOR OF H
EATING DEPAFTMHNI
OF this oldestablished Hotel, In Gold Hill, re-
" spectfully informs the public that no spares
no pains In rendering bis branch Of the hoteia
desirable place 70 board at; and he invites the
Nesls csu be had st all hours, a cheap a. the
cheapest. No pains will be spared 70 give salts
faction In thus department.
The Table
VIII be furnished With all the Injuries the
market affords. o
Heard, per week with lodging SS 6SlS
Beard, without lodging).
Gold Hill. June II. 1880. lel3u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
RoW % PLow roR cORN.

We commend to our readers a practice
which we have followed with great satis-
faction In blowing our corn ground,
whether it was sod or stubble, namely.
by what is called 'back-furrOWing"
mencing In the middle Of the field, turn
ing the furrows inward, thus blowing the
entire field 'geeing around Find the
middle of the field with a measuring pole
or tape, and set a stake. Then turn a
ridge Of two burrows in a straight line
from each corner of the field to the stake
These ridges will enable the ploWman to
do his work we'll at the turning points
The advantages of ploWing in this man
ner are, there will be no dead burrows In
the field. A row Of corn, if planted In
dead furrOW, will not amount TO much,
except for fodder. When q field is plow-
ed in lands, the soil 0ill not be thorough
u broken up beneath the ridges. When
a field is plowed by going around the out
SIDE, and finishing In the middle, there
Will be dead fUrrOW from each corner
to the middle 0fit. The team, moreover.
must turn on the ground, which treads
down a wide strip from the corners to
the middle of the field But when field
Is plowed by beginning in the middle, the
entire team, whether single or double.
always turn on the unplowed ground, and
4 1t is easier for the plOWman To- tarn ont
and set IN his plow at the eerners, than
when he turns the furrow outward. BY
ploWlpg iR this way, the surface viii be
kept level, and the work performed in
more workman like manner. In order
to have every side of the field finished
alike, measure each side from the plow-
ed ground to the outside of the field ev-
cry day, Then the furrows may be varied
IN width, or omitted on one side, while
the plowed plot is small Aim always to
keep the furrow slices ofauniform width
ARerieGR Aqrieulturist
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
DAIRY FARM IN CALIFORNIA.

Two farmers Of Vermont, some years
ago, emigrated to California, and now
own farm as below described
They have a farm In Marin oouRty,
California, known as the Point Reyes
Ranch, on the coast, about % miles north
Of San francisco, of over II 900 acres of
land, 10000 of which is very choice dairy
land, and being bounded on three sides by
salt water, 1t receives the benefit of the
fogs and moisture from the Pacific ocean,
which keeps the feed good for dairy pur-
poses fully eight months in the year. The
other 81 600 acres Is a wild and, In many
parts, a heavily timbered country, but
some lUgO0 acres Of 1t are we'll adapted
for sheep grazing, they having a herd of
nearly 5000 running thereon at present,
that thrive on the land the year round
without care, except herdiDg at night
These farmers expect, within three years,
to be milking upwards of 1000 COWS
twice day" Mr.. Howard has been
east this summer to visit the cheese man
ufaetories, with the view of building one
on their farm. He has adopted plans of
erecting one of 1000 cows capacity, to be
10 operation next spring, they being the
pioneers there in the business. But the
making of butter Is the principal business
on this farm, the establishment Of a cheese
dairy Of 1000 cows being an experiment.
the result OF which will influence future
operations in that line With such an
example before them as a butter dairy of
:, 600 COWS, we should suppose that the /
people of the young and growing State of
California would not import one-h half the /
butter they consume, as at present but /
would soon supply their own market for 1
AF Howard informs us that they make +
as good butter there as is made in the
best dairies in Caledonia county
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
AeRTcu1TuRAL.
! wonn ABoUr &c.


r, many parts of Europe fences are
.5;eTs1eed With entirely and premiums
ofFared for the most effectuaI way to
sradieate hedge fences. The highway IS
freouently through large farms, where
nota q fence is to be seen except that
Thioh eucloses the stock yards, and
fields Of waving grain and tall grass are
divided BY narrow drives or carriage
vvavs. Of course, animals are not permit
ted 10 have their liberty on such farms
Oxen, COWS, and all kinds of domestic AMI
mails. are reared on the "soillng system
Hay is fed in the spring and former part
of the summer, until grass Is large
enough to be moved If animals OF any
lind sre driven along the highway they
nnst be 40 tTactable there will be no dlf-
feultv ia keeping them from turning
aside among the. growing grain. Other
wise. they must Oe conducted by leading
or driving by small rope.
The same feature is introduced in
many parts Of our own country. There
are localities In Central New 0Tk where
highway fences are entirely dispensed
with, aud the land that really belongs to
the highway is cultivated clear up to the
beaten track on both sides. In other
places. where a portion Of the farmers
still maintain fences along the highway,
the ground on both sides of the beaten
track Is graded smoothly, the stones and
rubbish removed, aud grass seed Is soWn,
and the grass moved for hay Or for green
feed.
We have in mind several villages
where the gates opening into private
grounds and flower gardens are not clos
ed at all for the purpose of excluding va
grant animals, and where the land en-
each side of the wagon-drive yields a
bountiful crop of grass, which the pro
prietors of the land adjoining NOV for
their 0Wn stock.
There Is no doubt but the time is not
far distant when all Of our highway
fences will be dispensed with, and when
the thousands of acres of excellent land
that are now unoccupied IN the highways
will be made to yield abundant crops of
grass or grain The money expendend
n fences would more than cancel the
cost of moving grass and eaTting it to
stock from various parts Of the farm
And more than this, one acre of ground
properly cultivated would sustain a larg-
er number Of animals than two acres
where stock are allowed to Craze, because
the hoofs, especially OF heavy animals,
will iniure and destroy more than their
teeth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
BEDD1NaFoR ANIMALS.

The best bedding for domestic animals
with the exception of forest leaves, Is
common saw dust. This if spread ua-
der animals will not only absorb the ar
inc, but make an excellent manure-one
that will decompose readily, and contrib
ute powerfully to the productive powers
of any soil. A little gypsum and puI-
verified charcoal sprinEIed over the bed
ding, will be Of important service it will
enable one to econOmise effeetualIy, the
Volatile portions Of the weddings, both
hquld and solid, and prevent any unpleas-
ant smell pervading the barn Sulphur
ic acid is also possessed of much vajna
for this purpose. All these are cheaD@
so cheap that the pecuniary cost will
scarcely be oomprehended in the esti-
mate
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

The former Collector of Customs at
NeWbern, N. O., in reply to an invitation
TO return to the Governments The amount
OF money he had on hand when the State
seeded, replies that the money was de-
posted by him at the time with the de-
posltary at Wilmington. and incloses his
receipt for the amount, 81 .O25. The
funds were afterWard confscated bv he
rebel government. The reply does nor
satisfy Commissioner Sargent, who has
directed proceedings to be instituted for
the recovery Of the money. SimiIsr 80
eeedings will at once be comme6ee5
against all public officers in the Sout6
who At the commencement of the rehaI'
lion had Government funds In their nos
session and have failed to return them To
the Treasury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Legal Notice.
GraiIi1 B. Cave Plalnlin,
0eqinsf
Court OF CommOn Pleas
Delaware County, Ohio.

0ga'nt Delaware County, Ohio
wilson McCariy, John
Dunham, 'ames i. Rob Petition.
iDgon and Ann Robinson
his wife: George Dunham
aud Laura Dunham, his
wife defendants.
N F0RGE DUNHAM and Laura Dunbam. hs wife, Of
AJ Marshall county, in the State Of Iowa viii take
notice that Grattn B. Cave, gf the County oi Della
ware State Of ONO, did. on the l7,h day Of March,
A. n 1860, file bis petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas in Delaware county, Ia said state OF Ohio,
ayaiBst said aforenamed defendants, setting forth
mat said Wilson McCarty is ind ebted 10 said pai TN
M The sum Of fifty dollars with interest from ihe 20h
,Iay OF April, A. 1864 and setting forth that said
note is for balance OF the purchase money sdl3
N the following premises by sad plaintiff lu aid Nc.
Carly viz the undivided bali Of the following tract
~ land eawaTe county, state Of Ohio and Ia sec
ton J. township A. range rs beginning at the centre
nj the state road leading through bsTn tp- 20 the
town Of Delaware, in tht centre or Alum creE east
yardIy parailei with said road 70 oak stump,
thence north 90 degrees 80 rods 20 the Of
Aun creek, thence sOnthwardy and down in the CEN
ire Of Alum creek TO the plare Of beginning Also the
undivided halt Of another tract OF land in said section
beglpning on side OF the road SIX rods
southeast Of the corner OF land formerly oWnsd by
Henry Robson, adjoining the north side Of the
state road, thence Ttheast right angles with the
road nine roGs. theuce east the centre ui Alum
creek thence down SAID creek 20 the centre Of The
Dther state road, thence the place Of beginning
supposed 20 contain four acres in all. AND praying
that said Wilson MCCarty may pay said Of money
or that said premises be sold 70 pay the same. The
other deien0apts claim gave liens said lands. The
said George Dunham ana Laura uuuham are notified
,nat they required TO appear aud answer said pc
tion or btofe the third saluTady after The 18Th
dated, March 81, L. D. 1896. GRATTn1 B. CAVE,
his Attorneys. 75o lnar28 O..